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N°"EMBER 9"" 'ms I . . ras; iiaaanuirrnrowu GUARDIAN _ PM NM -
Y r F ......S 1)..;-I... Ho.-....En
A Teachers. Parents. Pupils.
liiliil liUYlllii IS iiuro iiow ooouritn it __ . - News ioaos or wiu ..,.,._._..-,_.,.,,.__._,__0,_.....jiuiiuuoiiii usioiis
Fearing Lack oi Supply, Women _ ' Buy More Clothes Than They
; _ Have Use For.
FIND STYLES ARE CHANGED
I-ieardlng Proves Ver¥ Dinstreua and Leaves Many With an Overaupply That Neceuarlly Must Be Remodeled.
» .__
1 New York.-The trade, which means the vast multitude of people engaged _io the making and selling of women’s ap- parel, has at last sounded n warning to those who buy too far ahead of the seasons, advises a well-known fashion correspondent. ,
The public has deplored this condi-
tion. It has been well known for sev- eral seusons that the average woman did not care to buy a straw hat in February and a velvet hat in July, or to have all her autumn clothes offered to her the first of September with the assurance that they were the fashions that would rule throughout the winter. She has been often betrayed, and that betrayal has not soothed her irritation against those who sold her the clothes.
It is the fact also that the trade in
turn has found itself caught in a net that tangled and involved it, and compelled each individual to struggle for success in a manner contrary to the dictates of reason and sobriety.
Through this web of circumstances
everyone has come to n feeling that something must be done in the crea- tion of new fashions long before the season for which they are to be worn, and that the public must follow the lines laid down by the trafle competi- tors.
Right here lies the extraordinary
gamble to women in buying clothes early in the season. Right here lies one of the greatest sources of money wastage. Thousands of women, who have no way of knowing what the fashions will be as the season ad- vances, buy what is said to be new ns the season demands a change.
What they buy in September has
probably been bought by the shop in June. To keep up with the rising tide of forehandedness, the manufacturers make the clothes earlier and earlier, and the ready-to-wear shops and de- partment stores, as ii rule, hiiy these clothes as early as the rnniiufactnrers make them, and get them out at the very moment there is n slight demand for them. . '
What happens? In October ami in April the real
fashions come out for each season. Hundreds of women-nay. thousands- are faced with the fact that they iinvi' bought gowns, or wraps, or hats thai are not in keeping with the new
“ *"“" _ 1-;
Dne or me new checked suite which
Paris houses und to America. it ia made with narrow short skirt and belted coat. Tha tall ailk beaver hat hll I double orown band of black velvet.
clothes. They have bought clothes ar- Nllked six months before the authen- tic exhibitions of new and seasonablo illparei. _
What happens next? . The woman who can possibly scrape ‘P 911011311 money to buy a new outnt ‘Nl lo. and she also spends extra 1110110! on a seamstress or little dren- litaker to have her other ‘clothes ro- “°°°1ed. Therefore, she spends twice lar allowance on clothes.
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CLAIMS VICTIMS between the Toronto Union Station
P 5
\'ot a Soul_Survi\od When Prilwesl Joseph Cameion alias J A Camp
9 io coui
T 'armsh Have Ca tured Anoihe _ S°l1\1“ W M Down- ` - in ii -ii A ti-il . 'wi' j’ '
_ T Y ___ ___ P _ r vICTOmA_ B_c__ oct 28___A _“__ Important Events Which Hay, ___@___»____§1_;1_~_1_ d_______.__ ___.i___<:_i~e»______ E_____o___ Gives Up Command of German_
_ ur 'sh clty- spatch received from tho Douiiuiou ` 0CCi.ll‘i"€d During the We€k. ton, Alta., shooting Lupplcr, a cloth- l Army ll'| Field. l FARMERS' lullln '
‘ TORONTO, Oct. 28.-The quott- tions for the Farmers' lhrket is ll
Telegraphs from Juneau s'-vs that
ter, and Frank Bevers. ai policeman, I
The Garrison Conslstod of lil000| 150 bodies of victims of the Sophia- and in d t' l sea e from
. _ _ ‘Tho Buoy Wo;-iw; Huppeniugu owe. 3_1* 115611521 101111 C P Act Is Interpreted In London as
Men, who Renaud to me North :Ireck had been iecovered by night- muy Compiled and Pm [mo _ _tale _No_;iiie1_n___li_ote|, was caught in » Herumng Accepmnce of A__mis_
-ooh. Au i. - “H °“ Sunny' annoy and Aicmcuve shape nh- c “ "° 'F’,f,',',_“. ' tice from.. of the allies ._ fri...
:tml _ EWU! Artery and _May und driven before a wind of terrible the _Readers of Our Paper _ A A. On going home front work ui noon Reichstaglins Placed the Military orco Turkey to Sue for Peace. severity' ‘he C'P'R' 'steamer Princess Solid Hour's Enjoymoug i Jas. Gillespy, Bi-aiitiord, found h_is Command Under Control of Civil
°“ 7'* VICYDFY l/‘DUI Pounded by mountainous waves
LONDON, Oct. 28. - Aleppo was
gfggflfd by the British saturday m , iS. B8-YS 8. British oiiicial slate- eqlfé 351195 Yesterday. week” Turk' 0'- 1-he b€EinninS of last
were defending Aleppo with
12-000 men. but these retired to the :_‘l;’;`;'hihN° news 11°-B Yet been recei-ved
9 railway Zlunction, six miles
beY°11d A161100. has been captured, but it is not believed that the Turks V111 attempt to defend it. and the
filltof the railway junction will mean
8. 8. Vltdl iirlery Of the enemy com-
munlcations has been cut.
The fall of Aleppo is expected to be
at decisive factor in determining Tu;-_ key to sue for peace. _ The fell °f Aleppo io the British i_s the crowning event ofthe victor- |°11_S Campaign of Gen. Allenby, in which he captured Jerusalem and Dam_ascus on his way northward 1111'0l1§h Palestine and Syria. Aleppo is 185 miles north of Damascus and
;0 miles east of the Mediterranean ea. At Aleppo the railway line from
Constantinople branches, one line
Sophia slid from the comparative
wife dead in ai few inches of water in l
safety of Vanderbilt Reel in L nn ' TUESDAY the (iota
Government. .
. . Y i . - , 5 _ ‘
i ¢_;m1_1;}_.__H1i_¢_1_:_;1y l1>__et_v‘veen Skagway Mig ` Premier Clemenceau has *been at Dr. Ellsllia Jcssop, member for the LONDON, Oct. 28.-Gen. Luden- _ c___________d.346 yemgnsay 058911 his und the front for the past 48 hours. County ot' Lincoln in ilie 0ntn_rio dorif, First Quartermaster-General of i New men xomen kgs c*;_1;lKd__en¢1';0 One hundred and fifty journeymcn l.cgislatiii'e t`_oi- over 20 years, dleil the German army. h:is_ resigned, says _ _.he___. dead ___ the ____ in __or__h»em _ tallors and Women helpers are on ut Si. Cniiiurines. il. telegram from Berlin. _"waters _ There weregnogs Viv _strike in Ottawa. French troops crossed the Oiso General surprise was caused in i It was'the worst _ tru’ d°'_5- - Welland closes all schools, thca- Canal opnositc Longcliamps. fI‘liev Berlin on Saturday afternoon by the ! 1119-1` 118 889 Y 11 ti-eu, churches arid pubiio piucog uf have also made an important nd- fact that the daily report from Ger-
i the history of the Paclilc coast aséembl ... . ~ .
_ ~ y, ou account of tho |1u_" vance between the Oise .ind the Seiii. man headquarters was not signed, as
_____T1:_t:_§gl_;l1l1;. lift Slggway Wednssg There hug been 2,245 cases of _i‘ivei's. usual, with the name of Gcn. Ludcn-
y as or anmuver' W t Spanish influenza reported in Mom. The period for subscriptions to the dorff. Later the following ollicinl an-
' ‘]’):";:;;“gI_ee‘0é:;t _;_’_I__‘:ideA;'B_I;_£‘_§`§e1f5_'_o‘_’_€ real since out 1_ Deaiha number 553_ Australian Wai' Loan luis been ex- nouncenient. was issued:
_ _ _ H The portuguese Government h'aS_ tended to Oci. 28, after which date "Tho Emperor, accepting the re.-
;'i‘_g‘;'_`_10;_o_l10_1}1_11S. Tllgel 10FS@f _h0111' decfared ,I slam of siege fm. an 1-,mu i-otupulsion will be used if the full quest to be allowed to retire of ln- om she _ ei vz' n erbu dcliur ours tuguese ten,itm_y_ Tranquility reigns amount is not subscribed. fantry General Luilendorti, the First Blom 1 "nh 2 °"_”'_ n ng §”°:' in the c0un¢_ry_ ` Lord Robert Cecil, speaking in the Quartermaster-General and comniiin- Dt' 0' tn Yhc f B s“ll’_1”;_5tel v B 5 France has broken on the Kemp British House of Commons, stateil der in time of peace of the 25th ln- g “ ° er °°“"5eS 3 Y ““ omcial di lonmuc relations wh, h that harmony existed between tho fantry Brigade, has placed him onthe gmed up °‘}1th°4"eef» Where she rested “isted wilfh Finland it is omcialiy United States and the other nssociiii- unattached list The Emperor decided or more t an 9 hours in which was V x' ’ 1 ed i‘.overnineiiis us regards war aims. at the same time that thc Lower mougm. to be a posmon °f “° dan' `Lu&0_“_nCi(il' N th d , d _' The Viitcrlaind says ii. is rcpoi'i<"i Rhenish Infantry Regiment No. 30, ger. Lighthouse tenders and gaso- 111- C 9-TY OF WOO . -ISC 7-‘i ,h i 1- ~ . _,_ .., I ld b I ml U1 1 I , line boats responded to the wireless Y€2\1‘S» 111911 "e"Y Wddenly yaslerday tbgli'ltel‘?ii'I‘i?s‘tal€d}I`il)i!n£l3>!N;lx‘ lizelegiiiiiiy Zhi; sclihll l;3eagi‘eI:;l1c::effl:ililt)l?<§
(itll fo; assistaiiice, an;i th? Princess 3t_hei_'_iior;i;s 5__r;_§li_athani, 81161' 0 W" noi-tliensti of Antwerp. ' including of Ludcndori't." A oullgea To ,was espas led rom Ian' a;I.si] 1;; -H :ft gnmaei' G H1111-30111118101' AdDlDh<‘ MD-X. Of B1'\1=i- The resignation of Gen. Ludondortf C Evr °u9‘ e1(_:v‘;;t e passengers' _ b, 6. ,razltag 5 ein? D G ““m` seis, have been released. _ is popularly interpreted here as her- ni §n hwggt e. sting YE” mn' '“ “" If ‘e9°,;_`le 5%” _Y ai e"ma“_ immediately following thc im- aiding Germany’s acceptance of the __ ngn oo _igm o peini of e ttrans- submiiiine. i_e su marine was latei ,mun,.,,mQm of an in\.,,_Stig,,,,,m by Ames. urmisticc termS_ \vhe,hm_ ,ms ere ce 0 e passengers on oard sunk by a B_ritisii warship. _ the Feder-al Food Board for alleged interpretation is correct, the resigna- on Frida no alarm was felt C t T Chi Jul will relin uish his d i ' f ii ii i_ Q t _
l - ' _ _ . .
go ng somhwmd £0 Pale3t111e» 8-11‘1 y' - ap- 111111 ‘I proiitcering in oranges an cnions. tion o ic rs qunr erinas or gen-
the other east and south to Bagdad. With Aleppo in the hands oi' tho British _the Turkish forces facing the British army in the Mesopotamia are in a more or less precarious posi- tion. The railroad from Aleppo has been their main source of supply, and the cutting of the line at Aleppo renders it useless to the Turks.
From Aleppo the British can move
northeastward through Asia Minor and northward to the Black Sea. An advance northward from' Aleppo
F' L” L°°g‘e'h°t V’°t°"‘_a' a Veteran P051- 115 P1`em1°1' 111 U10 (-711111951’ C311' ilic price ol' the former dropped from eral cannot fail t0'seriously aifcct s;ania._iih;J ft _e_:_ ngrthetin §oi1_St.i0i1 inet on the i_na.uguraiion on Thursday $5 io $4 D21' bDX at public uuctioll the morale of the Gorman army. |e;_e‘:ighiB° me eh sastilt :__ Wl§_e‘ Of Hsu Shih-Changes President. | in New York. _ 1 Rumors have been current for was hard agd fstefe the g Sig* Two French scientists have gmc-l Frieumii Ebert, the socialist icuii- some time past of it disagreement he- her bottom bad? dz; edres tw bl ceeded in isolating the infectiousi or iu tho German Reiehstag, inform- tween Field Marshal von Hindenburgi' was not takin ivater aged' thu B 9 350111 \[V111C11 01111595 3113111511 1111111@1\Zi=1- 011 thc Rciclistag that _ Dr. Kurl and Ludendortf and that von Hlnden- sense" were gonna, ' an 6 p°'5` a¢001‘dlDS £0 U- Tunis despatch to the Liebknecht, former Socialist member hui-g had approved of the peace nego-
Frida mornin th' U it d st t Matin. of the Reichstag, has been released _ ti|;,tioug_ _ _
H hthogse tendgr S dn eh d 3' ef’ News emanating from Berlin says from prison, where he had been serv- i Unomcial advices say that the wftmn 400 ard: t tg ag :_ 3°; a. great coniilct has arisen between ing a sentence for attempted treason. greatest sensation was unused in Boi-_ hex, anchors omg noteh ‘ig B" tg the Russian Premier Lenine and For- Benjamin Bowman, the United lin on Saturday when it was observed rock Bea bot,” dm ° °n 3 eign Minister Trotsky. No direct Fimners’ condidate, defeated B. li. that Ludendorff's name at the bottom
y om’ an 8 seas force news has been received from Moscow Tllrner. the Conservative candidate of the comlnunique had been replaced
wmnd cut °“ the T""`ki5h f°"°e5 111 her back' ' in iwu du s_ in Mnnitoulin by zi majority of 290. by that of the chief of staff of the
Armenia and northern Mesopotamia. and would open a road over which
The Wav” were s“°h that lm* y I This constituency was represented bv armies in the field
boats could not have lived. When \VEDNl»SDAY- _ R R_ Gamey 10,. mum, y.ea,.s_ Thu, According to the same reports the
10 591111 1113111 10 1119 CZEUIIO-5l0Vi11{ "ight Shm d°Wn the Sophia was sun The Mahafajah °f. Dudhpur dicdg serious loss by tile Co'ns`ervatives is situation in Germany is daily grow-
and other anti-Bolshevik forces iii Russia. > ' Aleppo has a population oi' about 125,000. ,It is an extensive trading centre and about one-sixth of its population are Christians.
With the capture of Aleppo the
position of Gen. Allenby's army is
o_i_1the_ieef._ ’I_he wind increased and at Siinla, British Indio, _ __ , blamed on me dissmisfacuon wi," ing Wm_S(__ There are persistant ,.e_ t_e ali was fl led with snow. At ii At the auniversziy services held in ime memod in which the ottawa Gm, ports or Nuts in various pans of nw o clock the Cedai picked ilp the last the Methodist Church: Petrolea, Sun- etnmem has administeved me Miip cmmU,y_ conflicts Wim the police and vviieless from the Sophia. She was day the financial obieciive set was ,ary Sewice ACL _|053 ofHfe_ andmck ofraw ma,_el.ia]_, Slllkllig- S_h€ 1121-<1 been d1`1'V1f11 3C1"§>S_S $1.200. _ _ _ ` S-,\TURDAy_ is seriously interfering with tiii: pro- _tlie iheef into deep water, in whicii _Great Bpitains i-epiy io ’I_`u_i-ki-_v Charles Lemcm me lmlsh, (,0m_ duction of munmorm er s altered bottom offered no sup- will be at demand for iinconditional Unger died in Pm_iS_ He was 86 vw,-H The resignation of Gen. von Lucien- port, and she filled quickly and went surrender. The Turks will be requii'-I Oh] ’ ' do,-ff has _caused ,L ghorough Selma,
made more secure from Turklsii d0W11- The 3911111' 111511911 1° 1-119 V1- ed to ne otiato an arniistice with I _ . V dew, tion throughout.Switzoi-iauti and the
forces, while the Turkish menace to
~ g S til id i. s nd e a cinity, but could see nothing of the Gen. Allenby, commander of the of df; Qufllfgy Se;f3,;ice;A;L, have hem, Conti-ai Empires, and is oouimeuie,-i
Gem Marshaws forces in Mogopo- Sophia. British forces in Palestine and Syria. arrested ___ the Tweed district and on as a sign thai Ge;-muu miiiiarism
tarnla is greatly lessened.
An otiicial communication on the
operations in_Mesopotamia. says: ‘ 1 “Our troops continue to pursue the Turks on both banks of the Ti-
ing up on the eastern bank' f°r°e'l temoon that word ot me diqaslm date tions iii the enstein tlieaiie sim “S Thr* G€I’I!1lUl 1391011513-S DY 11 81931
ii passage of the Lesser Zeb near ii. mouth in conjunction with our cav-
caiue out Unconiliuied iepoits weie cariled up and down the coast earlier
All the Geiniaii newspapers agi ee iat it crisis is inevitable, due to the
lowing Spanish ilu.
when m°ming bmke her “rem”-Bl Advices from Berlin say that the ~ n is really abdlcatlng. Among the Ger-
was visible above the water. There Presidem of the Reichsmg has D0s,_l t“1§_’:a_t€I__§_;;‘ef§t€hé welbknown Can___ man and Austrian peoples anger and was no sign or lite’ no wre~ck8‘ge’ P01160 1119 51111115 Of me Relchsmg-| dian dancer and vaudeville perform- 1111115118-H011 iii i1J¢l'ei1BlI1i;' 0V8l` the and the bodies had scattered xr they WhiCl1 WHS '-0 have begun 1°'d11Y» 10'* er died in Detroit of pneumonia ful- fact that the military Silva-74011 ll?-S had mt gm” d°w“ with the ship' serving to himself the right to sum-l ’ ~ ~ ._ .. been so long concealed or wrongly
that Fiench patrols iam- t-tossed in msJ0l1iv. has accented a bill placing Danube river and invaded ltoumuniu. the mil1_t-1_ry Comnmnil uniler control
gris. On Oct. 25 our columns, mov- It W119 1101 “nm ‘Me S"'t“"d"'Y “L_ mon the legislative body at a lat(-rl The Wm- Omce ,.ep0,.¢ on ON,-,. presented.
airy, which crossed this river the pro vious evening seven miles further up stream.
"A later movement turned the leit
flank of a Turkish force holding thc angle formed by the junction of thc Lesser Zab with the Tigris and as- sisted the main body io drive the enemy across the Tigris to the west- orn bank. `
“Meanwhile our troops, advancing
up the right bank of the Tigris over a diillcult country much cut up by ravines, drove the Turks from a hill position which they were holding in prolongation of their forces on the left bank. The enemy, after burning his stores, retired a.hout four mile: further up the rl-ver.
“On the Kerkuk road our patrols
entered the southern outskirts ni Kerkuk. The Turks appear to be occupying the. strength the high ground to the north of the town."
GERMANY AWAITS TERMS.
Brief Answer Made to President. Wllson's Note.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 28. - Ger-
many's answer to President Wilson's latest communication says:
“Tho German Government has
la.ken_ cognizance of thc answer ol' the President of the United States.
“The President. is aware of tho
far-reaching changes which havi- been carried out and are being car- ried out in the German constitutional structure, and that peace negotia- tions are being conducted by a peo~ ples’ government in whose hands: rests, both actually and constitution- ally, the power to make the deciding conclusions.
“The military powers are subjeci
to it.
“The German Government now
awaits proposals for an nrmisticc which shall be the first step toward a just peace, as the President has described it in liis proclamation.
(Signed) "Solf."
W. H. Hoyle. M.P.P.. Dies.
TORONTO, Oct. 28.--William H.
Hoyle, aged 76, member and ex- Speaker of the Provincial Legisla- ture, filed at his home yesterday. from heart failure. Mr. Hoyle was born in England and came to this country when he was 16 years old, settling in the town of Cannington. He represented North Ontario in the Provincial i-louse continuously since 1898, and was elected speaker by the 1912 Government.
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Influenza Spreads In Great, Britain.
LLONDON. Oct. 28.-Induenza is
increasing throughout Great Britain and ireland. Two hundred and titty- ilve deaths have occurred in Dublin during last week. TWU 1111981! W110 attended the victims- have died. One hundred and titty-two 'deaths ha-ve occurred at Leicester during last week. All public functions have been cancelled. Ono thousand cases are reported at Newry. The spinning mills" are short handed Wd 111° schools have been closed.
______________._._
Air Force lileclisn|c_;\_:0\Ts- __ T RONTO. Oct. 28.- en e I0 intoodiillculties while peddling on the Humber river yes'-°1'dBY. G- A- youngblot, of the Royal Air Force, capsized his canoe and was drowned
in the day that _the Sophia. had gone down, and these were finally contirm- ed by a. wireless message from Ju- neau. Details have come through slowly.
HERMANN LINE BROKEN.
French Force the Invaders to Cliaiigi-
Position. PARIS. Oct. 28.-On Sunday Dc-
beney’s army al’i.ci' three days and nights of uninterrupted lighting, dis- lodged the enemy from the Hermann line, pursuing him to the next line, ilve miles northward. The Germans know what is at stake and are tight- ing as they did in 1914. Their ma- chine gunnei-s are covering their infantry in retreat and are dying ni their posts rather than surrender.
Discussion of the armistice pro-
posals has had no appreciable effect upon military operations on the French front, which are being prose- cuted with a vigor that has not slack- ened since the offensive began on August 8. The enemy's resistance also has not weakened, obiiging the three French armies operating be- ‘tween the Oise and the Aisnc to con- tinue their intense sustained effort for more than three months.
The defence the Germans are mak-
ing does not appear like ilic last stand of an army in desperate straits since they are able to force the French to wage winter lighting on successive lines of btrongly fortified positions.
Again, thc German lines appcarcil
io be ilinching at certain points, not- ably in front of the First Army, Gen. Debeney's iuen having taken Cour- jumelles and La Ferte, crossed the Peron and advanced toward the northeast. There is nothing to indi- cate, however, that this is not one more of the well organized and sue- cessive retirements of the enemy to another position prepared in advance.
Gen. Mangin's troops crossed the
I Serre east of Assls-sur-Serre without much opposition and penetrated the German trenches north of the ri~ver. On the other hand the army of Gen. Guillauuiiii. on the front eastward to- ward the Aisne. is encountering the ,strongest resistance from both the artillery andthe infantry. The enemy counter-attacked vigorously south oft Macquigny Farm yesterday mornlng,| but was repulsed.
Gen. Guiliaiimat's forces, attack-
ing from the right. pocket. north of Slssone, of which the Mortiers-Marie line is the axis, has continued its ad- vance, overcoming a. series of ob- stacles as strong as any heretofore encountered.
l Col. Merritt Dios. i TORONTO, Oct. 28.--Lt.~Col. Wil- llam H. Merritt, one ol Toronto's best-known and iuost philanthropic citizens, died on Saturday at his resi- dence, a victim of the epidemic now i-aging in this city. Of U.E.L. stock. Col. Merritt was the grandson of W. H. Merritt, M.P.. famous as they promoter of the Weliand Canal. He l was horn at St. Catharines in 1855,! and was a mining engineer.
tl . Maximilian letter to Hohenlolie. They expect bitter denunciation of it at rt special meeting of the Socialists. The Vorwaerts hints broadly that the So- cialists are ready to oust Maximilian.
Horace Conquest; ol the Grand
Trunk at Niagara Falls was notiilcd yesterday that his son, Reginald li. Conquest. who rcvcrted from zi licii- tcnancy to got over to France. had been kiiicii. l-le was it promincnl young luisiiicss man before hc cnlisi- ed two years ago.
The whereabouts of the former Eni-
press oi’ Russia and her daughters is unknown. The Austrian consul nt Moscow has made cnqiilries' oi the Bolshevik nutliorities, but as tiicsie aitirmations are doubted, reliable per- sons ha~ve been commissioned to make 9. further investigation.
Andrew Bonar Law. Government
spokesman in thc House of Commons. _made the announcement in Parlia- ment. that li. would be very unwise for any of the Allied Government to make any statement on the iernis likely to be imposed upon Germany before an armistice was granted.
Fines for breaches of the Ontario
Temperance Act and the Registration Act reached high-water mark in the Toronto 1’olicei`.ourt when $6,100 was taken in. Seventy-10111’ f0l‘¢‘ii§\l- ers coulribiiieil $3.000 to ilic griii. while six persons paid $300 cm-.li un- der tiio O.'l‘.A., two were assessed $400 each, and other lines amounted to $500.
'l‘Hl'Ri'lD.\Y.
Thi: fiirm ui oiiiii lnkcii iii scvi'-ral
Toronto courts was ziliei'i‘il on :ir- coilnt of ilu- Spanish iniliicnzii.
/ii, iam, steps are to bc taken io
repair the notoriously bud county road between 'Woodstock and Inger- soil.
Mrs. Ellen Neilson, of Torontii,
who was 1eiiipoi'ai~il_v lnsiiiic. drown- ed herself und her lw_o children in ii. bath ot' water. Her husband was ill with "tlu."
Two Paluicrsion lads. Wiii. O.
Bridge und Elinor Deaton, who had recently enlisted. died Wednesday. the former :it Oiluwn, the latter at London, Oni.
Brantford township oillcials have
opened a caiiipaiizn against the ex- tension oi thc city boundaries, bas- ing their urgunicnt upon the big overhead debt oi' Brantford and thc difference in taxes.
Clarence Ellison and a companion.
Mrs. Weir, of Belleville. were caught at Napanee on their way from Moni- reai with u. quantity of liquor. In thc Police Court Ellison was lined $500 and Mrs. Weir $200.
Despite ii round robin signed by
every Walkcrvillc teacher, with thc exception of the school principals anil three teachers, who have resigned. the Board of Education has turned down a deiiisnd for a minlniiini ual- ury oi $1,200 il year-
Morc than thi-ee hundred iiieui-
bers have been added to the strength or i.oniion's Board of Trade at the close or the second day's compalgn l`or a iueiiibership of 800. The pur- pose oi' the board is io run London`s population above the 100,000 mark
~ Cars Again Run.
l BUFFALO. Oct. 28.-The striking. ‘street car conductors and motoriuen 5 raillied an agreement entered into by ~ their odicials and representatives of the company. This wu the lard du
by ii series of after-the war enter prlscs.
Believing that Lawrence Lazarus.
of Sandwich. a returned soldier, who is being held at Toledo on charges of seditious utterances, was under
before 1\°1D °°““‘ ’°‘°'1 “"2" °' *li* '"°"“' i the iimueiice or imuior at the time he
R..unax,i H _V ity of 457 over T. N. Bryce, iinionlsi.
been seriouslv iiiiiuiircrl. llc iinilci
ill OSC
the Laval C. O. T. C. (overseas). :ii
Battalion, to be eniirel_\' French- Canadian
seniutivos of the Allied Governuien' =
lengthy session, accor ng o _ _i- Frankioi-t Zoitung. lt was deciilel
- - _ i‘
in the saskatchewan Provincial or the civil Government. according fo
bye-election for the Esievan se-.i. an Exchange Telegraph ilespatch.
N D b L'ber l, has ii. major- The Paris Echo says that Luden-
dorff resigned because he sees the
Ex_C,,,,|mi|e,- W_ F_ iigiiiiov, impossibility of continuing the war. of Brauiioi-d, proprietor of the big The P11115 L0 M111-111 SHYS Gf?rm11ll.V -Oak Park Stock l<`ai'ui, near Brziu- Will 1‘0D1`0S0f1t U10 f@1i1'€‘T111'Il£ Of fm.d_ m5,,,,d away after u iougiiiy Ludcnd_ori‘f as at ncw_ proof of the sub- illness from |,,.,,,., H-,,,,i_,|,., ordination of the inilit:ii'y_to the civil
_ Lnrfi ri<=uv<~i-iii-holes iieulih ii.-_._ i_>3_v_i;<;'_,__`:_>_Li_;-__ ll:__i;1___vv1l_l__il__cc;?_i:_/_e___1_i;> l went an oiiciaiioii iinil one oi' ilif- made the l'tcicl1Si=1l=§ H1101 1110 GCTHIU-_T1 surgeons, Col. l3rui'c, of Toroiiio, who P60010 b@11€V1> 11131 1110 12111 Of P11113 Se,.,,,.(,d lem". from irmn(-Q for ilu. and the surrender oi' France was ini-
minent, now disappears because lie
r 'r» . .
Aiiiliorizuiion has been gi-von io 18 beaten and 0- desperate Germany
Major Paul Osiiguy, eouiina.nilin_u 15 H0911 With C£\l1\il111€1l10ll~
organize the Third Canadian Turli!
col. nf M. i-ioiise, pei-suuui fi-ioiui `G°l1eral Offensive' Has Started
and advised oi' President Wilson, li_:i.- Agiiugt Aust;-iu_ug,
. 4 - ` :- i lI'n:Nl$l(i1ol'l'lze[i1lIilgcfcpgésliitutiqggllgtoi-li-Y LONDON' oct' 28' "‘ Imuan and d’e;_t in di_“,“qSmns Wim ,he I.0p,.._ British forces have crossed the Piave
" ' _ river and commenced a. successful _ _ id ._ advance against the Austrians, ac-
edT};,?r§S‘i`('l';‘l_?tn ‘x'h'B(?g.l;in§;p(i(;,nsa,`]__ cording to despatches received from
di t ,I , Italy last night. One from British
Headquni-ters in Italy reads: "The Tenth Ariny's attack has niet wiili
not to .iiiswer at the pifsen_ ii_rii great success on the nght of “___
i!`?iiNi§\iiit\ .':l‘ri\i§iilsiI§tcii‘iiIr(N'xilllgIisi`Iii:l\t' Eleventh Italian Corps' c°mmand°d
by Gen. Paolino, we are advancing
bc. .
, ,_ _ . , . ,. . . ~ _ east of the river, and have reached reslgn'ition of Baron liuriiin, il~- R°“°°'d°n° tc’ U' Domi h”lf`“'“Y 1°
‘ Cima. Dollno and St Pelo di Piave
,Aiistm-l{iingui'iun Foreign lvlinistcr, where we _lm in -Qouch with “___
:ind also of the iiungnrinii Cabiiiv. F _ th Brmsh Cor __ __nd____
_ , I ; our Qen - ' D
"°“"°" "YW",§V°k°',lf1',,"‘Q{§fc1§I,f,',', Lt.-Gun. sn- J. H. Balmoral., who
l[liI‘sIlll;'1~&t~5il"ii[1:I><>inlmlimlo.succceil lliiinhi §‘n“_~_"tt?Pt“""-"I Tezzc ‘md BUYS" M0111* f B“rl“"` Mosnu-_ ~ ‘_ "The prisoners a.lrezi_dy cnptiii-oil i ssuuiur ii. w. 1iifiiui~u_-, or Kina ;“003?§*"’d“Y’S °1"”“"°““ ““°@‘°“ 1 stun' hmm of H ~mg gram mm' “HS 'The Italians record the capture of
iouiiil ileail iii his bed. _ . _ P Albanian irilic.-iiiien are taking ull 2'000 addiuonm pnsonors 0” Frida* i #irius against the Austriiiiis iiiiil and saturday- The °m°l“| f"“‘e"1‘~‘“‘ | flgiithing under Iinli-.in colors. issued by the War omce i”dic“l'”5 5 Mm ,,__m_h_k I-,mums of I_Und,,,1_ that a general advance by the Allies ! fell down s|'iii-s :ii her home :ind was nga"-‘Bt the Austrians has 7"'-‘gun “nd i . ` ‘ ` ' that the Piave ri-ver has been crossed.
i killed Siic was 91 rears of ago.
i ' f ' i ii '. `vv'u‘ ix _ 1- 1* “WSI ` Ca.EI:e\iilf={i'lg lbriiiexil Bislilopmgi Rmtlii "The attack Df °“l' Tenth ANDY 4 und c__m;.“ of WeS,m,m,,(,,. S,,,_.,. across the Piave in the area of the _ 19,, dm] in London Island of Grave di Papadopoli com-
` ` _ _ . _ T .. menced at 6.45 o’ciock Sunday morn-
- A" ‘mel or gmrendm frm," -lun? ing The Italian troops on the right
days, but no notice oi a new proposal
Four ’l`oi'onio bots, belonging to
v shot ii i`.i| mei 's si ite neui
ril of Nai mul Deicnco lo eniiuirc lu- lo the lies means ui pi-m~i:i~iiiiz closer
` leiu een British and
has been expected "mme" an ‘v U met with strong resistance. Accord-
_ - ing to the latest report, after heavy
liuignrian borilci: nciii' ligri-l’nlank:i. and me advance SU0¢€E»Sf\llly com- 50 uiiles soiithw`csi of Soiiii, says rc- m‘§P°ed- _ ,
5;?-i which reaclicd London y'esti~i--_advgnltxggr lé°3i;?§cJ_‘__'_?;h gl‘:i°P;::_`;
‘ _ reached their ti.rst objective accord-
‘ ~ ' _ `. ing strong 1 respectable families, stole .i uiotoi. mg t° Program’ °ve'°°m
and emulating the villains of the r°5l5mn°e-"
mo iesihey ' ' '- ' `,
i3m,if0ru_ _ Refused to For-in it Cabinet.
Tile military authorities unnounc~~._ BERNE, Oct, 23, |>rof_ Lum.
that thc regulations pi-olilbitiiii! mason recently was askad to form lights in Halifax at night-time, ii an Aust;-ion cabinet and ucoepted ou precaution taken at the limo of the condition that Austrimgllngary im. eneuiy subiiiiirinc raids in the Noi-th mediaioiy make a separate peace. Atlantic. are no 1011861’ ll9<‘€S8Ri'l'- Emperor Charles declared such a
The British Universities Mission. ming impossible, saying he had given
which recently arrived in thc llnitixii his word ug uonur to tho go;-mu” ];m_ States on ihc invitation oi tho Coun- D(-por or-vor to make u. separate peace.
Swiss Am Angered.
co-0 erati n i ' _ Aiiicltirnn ciliicalioniil institution- GENEVA» oct- 25--“G1'°9~f' 1111118' with thc flow of inaking increasing- "“"°n has been *“`°“5°d 111 SWu5°1'° ly ilrin thc bonds oi syiiipziihy and |5110 h€C8»1lB09.Bentenne of fmly three I undersianolnii that now unite ilio m°m~h° in 5' f°f“'e55 him been EWU” English-sp? ailing world. will arrive in '° U19 Germ” °~'mt°\` W1'1° 011 045- Montreal on Thursday, and after 3 °h°t d°W“ 5” un'-\'m°d SVI" ND'
d , ed inthe it Wm 5,, live bailoonon Swiss territory. The
.span ing ii ay c y pa on to new iruuii college. and thence 9'1" 11911102!!! H $11! 1111110911 'U
` to Ottawa /.nd Toronto. ,u|\.¢_¢i , _ _ _ _._
'H-IBMARICBTS.,
follows:
Hay and Straw- .
Hay. No, 1, per ton...$29 Dil-td Hay, No. 2, per t.on.... Straw, rye, per t.0n.... Straw, loose, per ton..
sas? :sas
35 00 I5 00 10 00
Straw, oat, bundled, por
U-7|) --...---a.~»»»~~»»
15 ‘00
ll. -a S
Dairy Produce, Retail- f .
Eggs. new, per doii.....$0 76 to Bulk going at........ 0 80'
Butter, farmers' dairy.. 0 50 Spring chickens, lb..... 0 40 Ducklings. lb. 0 38 Boiling fowl, lb . . . ...... 0 32 Geese, lb. .............. 0 30 Turkeys, lb, ............ 0 45
eo°oa¢og 333551383
Farm Produce, Wholesale.
Butter, creamery, solids..$0 63
Butter, dairy, lb. . . . .
Olomiiargnrine. lb. 0 32 Eggs, cold-storage, doz.._ 0 55 Eggs. new-laid. doz...... 0 65 Che new lb..........028
to $0 58
0 4| 0 35 (iii ....
.... 0 45
ese, ,
Cheese. new, twins, 1b..._0 2815 ...s Eggs, new-laid .........._0 65 ,... Hoiicy, 5, 10 and 60-lb
polls, per lb............027 02|
T-loney, sections, ea.ch.... 0 30 I AG
Pu rc La rd-
Tierces, lb, ......-..."$0 83 t.0'§¥.»q 20-ll\_ pulls .....'......-. 0 33 ,"1 Pound prints 0 34 -.-f,¢
Shortenlnq-
Tierces, lb, ............$0 Z6 0UQ..'»q 20-lb. pails ............ 0 27 ...o Pound prints ..........028§§` _,.4 ,
Fresh Meats, Wholesale
Beef, l'iindqiinrterS.cwt. t Beef, choice sides, cwt.
-la
533°. S38
U3 00 20 00
Beef, foreriuarters, cwt.. 16 00 _
17 00
Beef, medium_ cwt....... Beef, common, cwt....... Lambs, spring, lh........ Mutton, cwt_ ..........
Veal, No. 1, cwt.....
Veal medium
.. 2.! 00
.... 24 00
¢35 $33
15 00 0 34 ' 24 00
30 00 23 00
. - . ... 20 00
Hi.gs,2l20 to 150 lbs., cwt. 25 00 28 00 ‘ H li ........2l 00 2
£0
ogs_ envy, cwt
Poultry Prlcsa Being Paid
Live-weight Prices-
Chickens. sprihz. lb.._..80 25 Fowl_ under 4 lbs...... 0 30 Fowl. 4 lbs. and over.. 0 24 Ducklinge. lb. ......... 0 23 Geese. lb. 0 22 Turl¢0Yl. YOWDK. lb..." 0 85 Turkeys, old, lb........ 0 30
Dressed-
Chickens, spring. lb....$0 30 Roosters, ib_ .......... 0 25 Fowl, under 4 lbs ,... 0 26 Fowl, 4 lbs, and over, lb. 0 30
3 00
Producer.
to I0 ff
¢nll` o"a'e
lin] o5e`d 'ani
to $...1
air!
nano'
Ducklinss, ib, 0 28 0 so
Geese. lb. . . . . . . . ....... 0 28
Turkeys, young, lb
..... 0 40
Turkeys. old. lb........ 0 35
and noni "sci
VYINNIPEG GRAIN MARIIL Wlmiinciz. Oct. 26.-Cash trading wu.
dull on the niurket today. Oats closed unchanged foi~ October and 1% cents low- er for December. Burley closed 1% cents lower for October and 2% cents lower for December. Flax closed six cent] lower for November and 51/5 cents lower
for December.
Winnipeg market-Oats: October. 85%:
December. open 81 to 81%; 79%. Barley: Oct., 79%: December, 1.11; 1.09%: correc- tion to follow. Flax: November. 3.83. 3.60; December, 3.54%. 3.50%. - Cash prices-Oats: No. 2 C.W.. 80: No. 3 C.W.. 83: extra No. 1 feed. 83; No. I feed. 81; No. 2 feed, 78. Barley: No. 8, C.W.. 1.03%: No. 4 C.W_, 1.w%: rejected. 9752i feed. 96%. Flux! N0. 1 N.W.C.| 3.62; No. 2 C.W_, 3.59
LIVERPOUIJ .
Liverpool, Oct. 26.-Beef. eitrl Intl!!
IUCSS. 3705.
Pork. prime mess, western, 330|.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 1871. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbl.,
1525.
Clear bellies, 14 to 18 lbs.. 160|. Long clear mlildles_ light. 28 to 34 ill.;
160s: do., heavy. 35 to 40 lbs., 159s,
Short clear hacks, 16 to 20 lbs., 157|. Sliouldcrs. square, 11 to 13 lbs., 128|.
l..'iril. prime western, in tierees, 148
Url: Ami-riciiii refined, psils, 1538: dnt,
bn\'..,:_ 1505.
'l`;iil:»w. Australian in London, 72s. .
'l`iii'|»cni.iiio spirits. 1255. ]’.r>slii_ common. 64s Gd. _l’etrolcum, refilled, 15 6%d. "
Linscccl oil, ~G2s.
Cottonsced oil, 68: Gd. War kerosene-_ No. 2, is 2%d. _ '
.np irlii`*3.°.
CHICAGO GRAIN MABKI.
J. P. Bickell & Co. l; th f Hmm]
prices on the Chicag;ep§;ard’of°'I‘rade:
re .
open. High. mv. cms. cis..
Com-
Oct. .... 134% Nov. ,... 128% Dec. 123%
Oats-
Oct. 7116 Nov. 71 Dec. 7014
Pork-
Oct. .... ..... Nov. ... Jan. 42.00
Laird-
Oct. .....
Nov. .... ... .
Jan. - ....
Ribs-
Oot. Nov. ,... .!a.n. 22.50
ig# 12352 115/ '11 ° 70%
4'Z>".'ii'ii`
éiiléiii
lite 13% iii" 120% not/I 122%
70 70 'I1 at at ii*
..... ..."B85-ll .....B36.10 B85.l0 41.50 41.50 40.00
.....B26.00 B25.” ~... .B25.20 24.70 ..... ..... 24.50
..... B2l.75 31.23 . . . . . [£21.75 21." 22.50 ..... 21.01
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO. Oct. 28.-Tho total ro-
ceipts of live stock at the Union Yards for to-day's market consist of 3350 Cattle, 2100 lambs, 1045 h05l and 250 calves. _ EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. East Buffalo. Oct. 26.--Cattle-R04
cel t. 550. I w
D s. bio .
ngnlves-Receipts. 100. Steady, $7 to
H -ll l is. 3200. B1 '
$17 otgos $l’£§§;D mixed and |yT:lai-g’,n.I¥§
light _yo_rkers_ $15.76 to |16; pigs, $15.50 1° $l.~i.7o: roughs. $14.25 to $1 .§0; ltagl,
$10 to S13,
Sheen il I b -R i
Steady to ai?trong?mh:nbs,ec8°9ptt.d 31210:; others unchanged.
$48.0" Subscribed In Thomasville.
THAMESVILLE, Oct. 28. - The
Victory Loan committee started out at midnight in motor carl, headed by 11 S¢01f'l\ Diner and a trombone td wake the people up. By 25 miuucog after twelve the committee had $40,- 000. Tho amount put downiby till headquarters' committee for Thames- ville to raise was $25,000. The vii. lege thus wins the first honor lag. with two crowns. and the $48,000 means an average contribution to tlld Victory Loan of $60 for every man. woman and child in the village.
. Auto Bmdlta Bob 'Iwo Merchant.
TORONTO. Oct. 28.--Drawing up
in trout of the store of J. H. Burton, lsiington, in a high powered motor car. Saturday evening, four young men between the ages of 18 and 30. held up Hr. Burton at the point 0! l.‘
revolver and robbed him of lietwool-
S50 and $70. Later in the evening W. Brooker, a Humber Bay store-_ keoper, was held up by tour men its a motor car and robbed of $50.
` An enormous crowd/ assembled bee' fore the Rsiohatag builtilnrtn lm
lin callin_f_ for the abdioltiotrllf ll- peror W iam and the Nik Q
'anpuhllm _L ._,,
.,_, »
_ ei-
‘S
. C ‘.-
_‘V
i
...
lv/
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