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r a quick pickup incheon try that most icious nourishing whole teat food triscuit the redded wheat wafertoast i contains all the body- ilding material in the fc jiole wheat grain including a bran coat which pro- votes healthful and natural w movement it is real m i ao v bread without i ll ast baking powder or emicals of any kind an jgjal food for children be- use it compels thorough jlllubstication and ensures per- t digestion a crisp tasty nack for picnics or excur- ins toast in the oven si jd serve with butter soft jeese or marmalades made in canada 1brm rumanians use their bayonets job b ack the austrogermans taking 12 guns and 600 prisoners jv despatch from london says mrf- news from the roumanian front hlvvigain excellent in the one region j the long front where the gravest bit tiger menaced the roumanians the deal pass sector the teutons have pn driven across the transylvania s a ground has also been gain- jin the bran defile in the trobus jley the roumanians forced the aus- bgermans to retire and took 600 isoncrs and 12 cannon another achment attacking from goicasa the trotus area surprised the teu l troops and took 300 prisoners and rne machine guns rounding up the few germans left in east african colony remnant that escaped capture are penned in malarial swamp and must soon surrender a despatch from london says in a review of recent operations in ger man east africa the war office an nounces that the belgians operating near tabora in the northern central part of the colony have inflicted a further defeat on the germans in the fighting from sept 18 to 22 the surviving portion of the german forces which had been defeated at ta bora were routed along the coast the british forces under general smuts are engaged in clearing the country a number of small columns are carrying on this work southeast of daressalaam and northwest and west of kilwa gen smuts says his troops have been attempting to drive into the rufiji valyley german posts established north and south of that region the remnant of the force defeated by the belgians was driven eastward and southward the germans making an attempt to effect a junction with the main german body concentrated in the rufiji valley the bulk of the remaining german forces says the announcement are now confined in a limited area in the southeastern portion of the colony of which all the ports on the coast and the main lines of approach are held by the entente forces the entire rufiji valley and the delta are unhealthy and malarial to the highest degree and are declared likely to become un tenable after the advent of the less er rains during october britain can bear strain of the war ar savings accounts in banks and p o a despatch from ottawa says the j department reports that the nicrangements for the issue of war otitc certificates will be completed rjljrly next month the minister of nance has been taking up with the a l appointed by the bankers ijysociation the matter of the method di cooperation by the chartered inks and the settlement of details in t absence of the minister in eng- lid these negotiations will be con- wed by the deputy minister of fin- stoe- i outline the plan will provide f affording facilities for opening r savings accounts in the banks and hfetoffice savings branches when a gdgtain amount has been thus saved ict depositor may purchase a war jtficings certificate issued at an at- pctive rate of discount these cer- oincates may be issued in two or three gletjominations resi wsmans deporting s belgians from homes ari despatch from amsterdam says he telcgraaf says id has received z j jrmation from the frontier that the sj mgnans in addition to deporting 2000 uans from ghent are taking simi- pfiction in other parts of belgium termastergeneral von sauder- v has announced the newspaper jij that persons able to work may iorced to do so even outside the es in which they reside in the vvfb f being compelled to accept re- jfrom others qwing to gambling penness laziness or lack of em fient furthermoret and inhabi may be compelled to give as- nice in case of accident danger rency or public disaster even rle the community in which he rc- y jyy anyone who refuses to work ii lewspapcr says is liable to im- t for three years or a fine 000 marks chancellor mckenna defends high rate of interest on new treasury bonds a despatch from london says reginald mckenna chancellor of the exchequer replying in the house of commons to criticisms of the high rate of interest payable on the new trea sury bonds and the objection raised thab this would lead to their being largely held abroad said- that is the very thing we desire it mast be remembered that we had to pay a very considerable amount day by day in the united states at present we have to find 2000000 a day for every working day that means a prodigious amount to find every six days mr mckenna prefaced his state ment regarding the large amounts being spent in america by a defence of his action in paying a high rate of interest upon treasury bonds it is not possible he said to ap ply prewar standards and to say that five per cent is enough or that we could get it more cheaply very like ly it could be done if we only wanted a little or even the equivalent of greatest sum ever raised before the war it should be remembered how ever we have to raise a maximum sum about once a month and it is only possible to find out by the daily ex amination of the results of borrowings and payments whether we are suc cessful in meeting our obligations in order to meetall expenses and to keep our undertakings with our allies i have to make sure of getting money mr mckenna proceeded to explain that unless great britain was able to raise the needed money in the united states she would have to go short of supplies from there which were ab solutely essential to the purposes of the allies defending the issue of the six per cent bonds the chancellor mentioned the fact that within a fortnight these treasury bonds had been sold to the extent of 36000000 he added that germany utilizing all her prisoners are being used in various forms of employment a despatch from london says d thomas curtin of boston continuing his description of conditions in ger many writes in the times that the british captures of german prisoners is bettering the lot of british prison ers in germany the germans being anxious lest ill treatment bring on re prisals he emphasizes the value to germany of its 2000000 prisoner slaves who now are reclaiming swamps tilling the soil building roads and railways and working in factories some of your military writers he says leave these prisoners out of their calculations when estimating germanys manpower if you had 2000000 prisoners you probably would be able to release 2000000 of your own people for military service most of the prisoners in germany are russians they are seen everywhere and have greater freedom than any others they sometimes travel un guarded to and from work they are docile physically strong and accus tomed to lower grade food than any other prisoners with the exception of the serbs contains no alum made in canada markets of the world breads tuffs toronto oct 24 manitoba wheat new no 1 northern 1s4 no 2 do 1s1 no 3 do 1765 no 4 wheat 1635 track bay ports old crop trad ing 3c above new crop manitoba oats no 2 cw 615c no 3 do 595c extra no 1 feed 695c no 1- feed 59jc track hay ports american corn no 3 yellow 101 track toronto ontario oats no 2 white 56 to 58c no 3 do 55 to 57c according to freights outside ontario wheat new no 2 winter per car lot 5160 to 162r according to freights outside old crop no 1 com mercial 53 to 155 no 2 commer cial 145 to 14s no 3 commercial 136 to 138 peas no 2 215 to 220 according to freights outside barloy malting 9sc to 100 nomi nal feed 92 to 95c nominal buckwheat nominal rye new no 2 118 to 120 ac cording to freights outside manitoba flour first patents in jute bags 930 second patents in juie bags 880 strong bakers in jute bags s60 toronto ontario hour new winter according to sample 740 in bags track toronto prompt shipment mlllfeed car lots delivered montreal freights bags included bran per ton 2930 shorts per ton 3200 mid dlings per ton 3300 good feed flour per bag 250 hay new no 1 per ton 1100 to 1250 no 2 per ton 900 to 1000 track toronto straw car lots per ton 700 to fs00 track toronto how the germans are fed up with zeppelin fabricatio 400 soldiers killed in grimsby barracks laid in ruins regent str ia country produce wholesale butter fresh dairy choice 36 to 37c inferior 31 to 32c creamery prints 40 to 42c solids 40 to 41c eggs no 1 storage 35 to 36c stor age selects 37 to 38c newlaid in car tons 45 to 47c out of cartons 43 to 45c dressed poultry chickens 21 to 22c fowl 17 to 19c ducks 18 to 20c squabs per dozen 400 to 450 tur- kevs 30 to 35c geese spring 17 to 19c live poultry chickens 16 to 17c 1 fowl 13 to 15c ducks 13 to 15c tur keys 25 to 2sc geese spring 14 to 15c cheese new large 22 to 225c twins 225 to 23c triplets 23 to 23jc kxtra fine quality 2lb tins honey of course the english form much 13c 5lb tins 125 to 13c 10lb nj to 121c 60lb 115 to 12c comb honey extra fine and heavy weight per doa 3 select 250 to 275 no 2 226 to 240 potatoes ontario 175 british columbia rose per bag 175 to 185 british columbia whites per bag 175 to 180 new brunswick delewares per bag 180 to 185 prince edward island whites per bag 165 track to ronto beans imported handpicked per bushel 450 to 500 primes 375 400 the smallest number of prisoners but they are most highly prized for hate propaganda purposes they are more difficult to manage said an unter offizier to me than the whole rest of our 2000000 itis indeed a fact that your 30000 prison ers although the worst treated are the gayest and most outspoken and most rebellious against tyranny big gold strike made near rossland a despatch from berlin says eye witnesses of the zeppelin attack on england on sept 23 report according to the overseas news agency that bombs hit the grimsby barracks kill ing more than 400 soldiers and that about go men were killed on board a cruiser which was hit by a bomb it is said that regent street london was for the most part laid in ruins a cablegram from london bearing on the above says the press bureau appends a note to a wireless despatch from br relative to the alleged gigantic age done in england by the zop raids of sept 23 and oct 2 v declares such statements to bo crous fiction and adds ipti tho secretary to the adm states that there is not a wort y truth in the statement that a crs s or warships were damaged no u ship or merchant ship nor anyg belonging to the navy or morci marino was touched by zer bombs the whole story is a fal tion i iff calves choice 725 to 775 good 675 to 7 hogs selects 10 to s1025 sows 675 to 7 heavies 775 to 8 stags 475 to 5 lights s7s to 9 sheep choice yearlings 9 to 925 common yearlings 7 to 8 heavy sheep 775 to 8 light 775 to s25 balloons were bombed how two british aviators destroyed six observation bags the australian and new zealand soldiers whose valor and grit mani fested in gallipoli and in picardy have received high recognition in london are themselves enthusiastic in praise of the british airmen on the western front they are all astonishingly brave said a convalescent new zealander who has watched them for months you always know that if the ma chine is very high up it belongs to fritz but if it is taking every risk and playing round among the archies it is one of ours often your heart follows recruiting ratej is 6000 per mom aggregate of enlistment i start is 368863 last two weeks tc a despatch from rossland b c says rossland is all excitement over a big strike made in close proximity to the city by s simpson a rossland j jjj t i i5c oldtime prospector owner of the crowngranted claim named oneeye sec on the side of murphy creek provisions wholesale smoked meats hams medium 24 to 26c do heavy 22 to 23c cooked 35 to 37c rolls 20 to 21c breakfast bacon 26 to 27c backs plain 26 to 27c boneless 28 to 29c pickled or dry cured meats 1 cent less than cured cured meats long clear bacon is to isic per lb clear bellies is to 185c iard pure lard tierces 171 to 175c pails 173 montreal markets montreal oct 24 corn american north of green mountain a report j gaulavlste voh ml toc has just been received from the spo- do no 3 623 to 63lc extra no l feed the present moment of competition kane office of the marsh assay and i 623 to031 no 2 local white 615 r f llrekluk retired i at his own request of german right wing in la aris drive seventy years 8 of age cspatch from berlin says field 1 alexander von kluk who nded the right wing of the army in its sweep toward n the fall of 1914 has been on the retired list at his own he had never returned to nt since he was wounded by 1 fire in march 1915 while in- advanced positions the nrshal was seventy years of may for money was unfavorable to the issue of a longterm loan but the government intended to resort to such a loan when the treasury considered it advisable and the government would not shrink from the fulfilment of its promise in regard to the con version of previous loans the chanecllor declared he did not doubt the ability of the empire to bear the strain of the war its ex- penditue was not diminishing he stated there being an advance under the two heads of munitions and ad vances to great britains allies but in both of these directions he was con- fidert the country would not grudge the needful supplies testing laboratories giving returns from the ore as follows 732 ounces were under the test with 1515028 in gold 8560 in silver and 470 in copper simpson has held his claim for twenty years and the wonderful returns just received must certainly justify his faith in the property italys new ships great speedmakers i 623 to 031 do no 3 615c flour manitoba spring wheat patents firsts 940 do seconds 890 strong bakers 870 winter patents choice 985 straight rollers s00 to s90 do in bags 410 to 425 rolled oats barrels 645 to 656 bag of 90 lbs 310 to 320 mlllfced bran 28 shorts 30 middlings 32 moulllie 36 to 37 hay no 2 per ton car lots 13 cheese finest westerns 213c do easterns 21ic butter choicest cream ery 395c seconds 3slc eggs fresh 46c selected 3sc no 1 stock 34c no 2 do 30c potatoes per bag car lots 136 to 150 is in your mouth as you watch them flying through a sky that looks black with shells we have strict orders not to cheer and ive only known our trenches do it once that was after a most dramatic bit of work by brit ish aircraft two aeroplanes had suddenly whirled over our lines flying low and so mixed up that we were confused as we watched them one was obviously english and it was attempting to drive the other back over the ger man lines and as they flew in circles we saw it was succeeding the ger mans were watching with as much interest as we and so we thought were the men in the six beautiful ob servation balloons of a new pattern moored behind the german lines the man who was chasing forced the other right back over the german trenches and instantly they separated each flying toward those balloons it was the most dramatic thing you ever saw before the germans had j time to realize what was reset i a despatch from ottawa sayst cruiting in canada is proceeditjj the rate of about 6000 a montha pared with 30000 a year ago i3 fortnight ended october 15th g men were enlisted compared wiocean 046 in the previous two weeksp aggregate enlistment from thes- is 368803 from the 1st to the 15th off ber montreal again led in its s ments it reported 672 recruitsp by divisions the enlistments fltppd irow mm mil dis twowkc f london 314 toronto 447 kingstonottawa 356 montreal 672 quebec 138 maritime prov 336 manitoba- saskatchewan 425 british columbia 286 alberta 186 f total 3160 3c t mourned for two yeatyfyj soldier who was lost in moris treat is prisoner i a after having been mourned as j for nearly two years rifleman robinson lupton of the kings r rifles has now written to his mo mrs lupton of back lane jg forth near leeds england to happening that he is alive and well and a prij oil are incls rl lesson sh of the present war llmtch from paris says asked lyjjis the principal lesson learned var general marchand rc- prypormerly an army which oc- tqfjhe heights was supposed to advantage we have learn- lilihe experience of trench war jlforcc down below has the i jd since it can shell the cn- ijlnpf his trenches above while fj5inc artillery can with ditti- ivrd trenches below it pay over million in monthly grants government makes arrangement with patriotic fund officials a despatch from toronto says hon t w mcgarry provincial treasurer states that arrangements had been made with the canadian patriotic fund association by which the million dollars granted by the on tario government to the fund will be paid over in 12 monthly instalments beginning in january a suggestion was made originally that the million be held and paid over to the fund from time to time as amounts wero needed the regular monthly pay- ments of a fixed sum are according to the plan preferred by the fund offi cials the million of course will be used in looking after the dependents of soldiers who have enlisted from ontario teutons recognize russian readiness a wireless despatch from berne to london quotes the war correspondent of the vienna zeit on the eastern front as referring to improvement in tho russian artillery as follows u must be recognized that the advant ages enjoyed by our armies owimr to the russian shortage of ammunition are disappearing i a despatch from rome says italy i northern 1 now possesses a type of warship iiccj f 1141 1613 special no 5 2 cw 553c 633c extra no 1 feed no 2 feed 521c barley no 3 no 496c rejected s35c fcod whose speed is three times as great as that of the greatest transatlantic n 8 p w mjcxfra no liner according to the giornale italia the sea trial of the first of these ships to be completed was witnessed by a correspondent of the paper three others are building all of the new vessels will use oil fuel after a day out doors yon can prevent chapped imnda and lips by using am it aljays all irritations of the skina- sold in clcin handy tin tubes at chemists department and general stores everywhere refuse substitutes utetraah booklet free on reqoen e chesebrough mfg co 18s0 cento ave montret those six balloons were bombed and er of war in germany destroyed one man alone was quick j lupton was in the great enough to seize a parachute and fling and mrs lupton received officiai i iinic rraii himself out but the bomb that ripped j formation that her only son winnipeg oct 24cash prices his balloon killed him as he fell it i been killed a few weeks ago a wheat no 1 northern 1742 no 2 was then that our trenches at the ter written from werden ruhr t special no i back cheered like mad we didnt dated august 16 came to hand i46j no 6 we turned round waved at them and j which lupton says that in augqi yelled shut up you must relieve 1 1914 he was taken ill and had to your feelings somehow reti 633c 103 s3c flax no cw 2363 1 nwc 239 no 2 united states markets minneapolis oct 24 wheat dec ember 176s may i75s cash no 1 hard 1808 to 1s3j no 1 north ern 17711 to is0s no 2 northern 171s to 1798 corn no 3 yellow i ss to s9c outs no 3 white 453 o i 4cc flour fancy patents 910 first i and second clears unchanged ilran i 2400 to 2500 j duluth oct 24 wheat no 1 hard 1815 no 1 northern 1791 to 180j j no 2 northern 1695 to 1745 de- i eeinber 1765 tusked unseed on track and to arrive 2573 october 255 l november 2551 december 2615 may 256 all elc left behind in a village with others after resting about two ti5tij ton says they were surrounded germa m she always has it little lemuel say paw the words in the dictionary paw no i guess not son every i his escape he reamed about the c- little while a new word comes into j trict hiding in the forest all day use j emerging at dusk to ask for little lemuel then what is the the nearest house after dodging i very last word paw j enemy in this way for 22 months 1 paw i dont know son go and was at last obliged through illn ians as he had no wish to fm a prisoner he managed to mral iut the c 11 day i m r food i lodging 8 ask your mother heavy heavy cattle livo stock markets tordnto oct 24 choice steers is to 875 good steers suo to ss25 butchers good 760 to 790 do medium gg0 lo 00 do common 535 to 600 butchers bulls choice 710 to 736 do gfoil hulls 610 lo 650 do rough bulls 450 to 500 butcher- own choice 625 to 700 do good 575 10 600 do medium 550 lo 560 iers 525 to 60u choice feeders l5 to 700 cuniurs and cutters 50 to 150 milkers choice each 000 to 90 00 do com and m ti each 4000 to 6000 sprlnserit srooo to 11000 light ewes 73 to ssis sheep heavy 450 to 550 calves rocm to choke 1050 to 1175 spring lambs choice 1100 to 1125 do medium 940 10 9co hogs red and watered h9o to 1ioo do weighed off ears 1115 to 1123 do iob 1030 montreal oct 24 ijeavy steers choice to 675 medium 5 50 to 55 butcher steers choice siio to 6 medium 525 to so com mon 3 to 523 bijtcier heifers choice 6 to 610 meim 5 to 2 common 4fo t 5 butcher cow- choice s550 to rs5 mt irn when a fool is angry he opens his mouth and closes his eyes there are men who would not kick an enemy when he was down prefer ring to jump on him with both feet and lack of food to give himself to the germans in june last the tendency to suicide is more p valent among the educated wealthy than among the poorer middle classes sews of sub1arsned ships mem to death in boat s n of german pirates leave norwegian sailoi and exhaustion s lo die of exposur br s iu to jlti common apfiry ptlh stouffera a despatch from london says crews cf certain norwegian vessels torpedoed by german submarines were placed in small boats and endur ed drcsflful sufferings before reaching land says a bergen despatch to the copenhagen politikcn transmitted ll the exchange telegraph coinpanj four men were yyozen todeatjiijl report adds and a norwfer died on his nrrivrn dl near archangel teslsslssb