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LPARlS RAMELIRN ENEMY AIR- ’ CRAFT: 20 RILLEI), 50 M00N0E0 l . l "Considerable Material Damage Was Occasionedâ€"One German 1 Machine Was Brought Down. : A despatch from Paris Twenty persons ,were killed and 50 l of motor trouble. fell. Wednesday night's air: the gunner were Wounded. Wounded in mid, it is announced officially. One of the German machines which raided Paris was brought down. oner. The alarm was given o’clock. Bombs various points in Paris and the sub-5 su'ooping down now and then. urbs. Material damage is reported. “Several bombs failed to explode.lwere heard. but others found victims, chiefly wo- men and childrem Two were struck. burned or seriously damaged. Some thirty French the alarm was given. Several com- bats occurred to the north, in whichltinued intermittently for two hours, one German machine was downed. The aviators were made prisoner. ' One French machine, in attempting to says:â€",make a landing in Paris. on account A The occup-'clear and the moon was brilliant.I ants of the aeroplane were made prisâ€"i The streets of the city were soon; l l at 11.30 ‘ who watched _ were thrown at l French antagonists circling above and l l hospitalslbright lights. so that the Several buildings were'manning the ground .defences could, aeroplanes : signalled went to meet the enemy as soon asiflashes. l The pilot and‘r about. two mild and ' The raid lasted for hours The night was filled wth crowds of curious persons, the raiders and their At intervals bursts of machine gun fire carried gunners The French aeroplane.» Register Co., at Toronto. patients. . distinguish them. The German aviators I each other with rapid Explosions of shells and bombs con) Breadstufh Toi'onto. Fob. Ereâ€"Manitoba wheat-4‘10: 1 Northern, 82 2:”; No. 2. do. $2.203. 570- 3. 00.. $2. . No. 4 Wheat. 52-10 - in store Fort “"illlnm. including 2&0 tat. Manitoba oats~â€"No. 2 C.W.. 9010; N0. and then gradually died away. At two o‘clock the sirens signalled that all was clear. EOLSNEviRS TATE KlEV “Mother of Russian Cities” Cap- tured by Lenines’ Troops. A despatch from London Kiev, which for some time past has been invested by the Bolsheviki troops, who are engaged against the Ukrain- i Lord of the Admiralty, on Friday! lens, has surrendered, according tovan Exchange Telegraph despatch fr‘om Petrogrpd. * A despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph from Petrograd, dated Thurs- ,day, says: “Bolsheviki forces enter- ed Kiev on Wednesday night. They have occupied the arsenal. The town surrendered after four shots had been fired." -. , Kiev, capital of the Government of Kiev, lies on the right bank of the Dnieper. It is called the “Mother of Russian Cities,” and in 1902 had about 250,000 inhabitants. Recent despatches said that many of the Russian nobility. seeking safety from the Bolsheviki, had taken up their residence in Kiev. 15 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK IN THE PAST W'EEK ‘â€" A despatc‘ increase in ul‘ltish shipping losses is shown in the official summary issued, which reports the destruction 0f nine vessels of more than 1,600 tons and six of lesser tonnage. The official statement folloWs: Arrivals, 2,352; sailings, 2,300; British merchantmen, 1,600 tone, or over, sunk by mine or ‘ submarine, 9; under 1,600 tons, 6;l fishing vessels, 1; British merchant- men unsuccessfully attacked, 8. #4....â€" ARGENTINA HIS RECALLED BERLIN AND JVIENNA A'I'I‘ACHESl BRITISH LOSSES V A despateh from Buenos Aires says: ~The'Minister of War has recalled Argentina's military attaches from Berlin nnd.Vienna. In political cir- cles this action is regarded as signifiâ€" eantand connected with the sinking of the Argentine Irriendo, January 26. says:â€"-â€" . 'om London says :â€"AnI 'lovver than before Germany cast aside l l i steamship Ministrol 13,698. 3 C-VVu 8830‘. No. 1 extra flied, 3493: No. 1 feed. 8110.; in store Fort. William. American cornâ€"~No. 3 yellow. “0011M”- Ontarlo oatsâ€"No. 2 white. 89 to 90c. nominal: SURMARINE HELD, ‘ SAYS SIR E. GEDDES No. 3 (10.. 88 to $00. nominal. according to freights outsi e. 7, Ontario Wlmatâ€"â€"-New. No. 2 Winter. $2.22: basis. in store Montreal. , Peasâ€"No. 2, $3.70 to $3.80. according to fi‘eizhts outside. Baail‘leYâ€"llgalting. $1.50“th $1.52. » ac- . 7 v . CM “9: to rel his cuts 9. FITS! Lord Of the Admiral“ De Buckwheatâ€"€1.57 to $1.00. according to freighis outside. _ Ryeâ€"No. 2, $1.88 to $1.8a. according to heights outside clares Menace Has Been Met. A despatch from London says: “The T Manitoba flourâ€"~War quality. $11.10. - ~ - n - . oronto freights. Smearme ‘5 he‘d' Thus m fom Ontario flourâ€"“'ar quality. $10-60- Words Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, First Toronto freights. Millfeed~Car lots. delivered Montreal heights; bags includedâ€"Bran. per ton. summarized the results of the first 53x}; shorts, 00.. $40: mlddlings.bdo.. year of Germany’s unrestricted sub- $325?" 545i $°°d feed “0‘”- m‘" 33' marine Warfare, which began Februâ€" Hayâ€"No. 1. per ton. $16 to $17: mixed. $13 to $16. track Toronto. nry 1, a year ago./ . ,_ . p 9, A measure of its failure, he added I. mm“ (at 105' per to” $8 50 to s to the correspondent, was found in the fact that the sinking of merchant ships now had been reduced to a level Country Produceâ€"Wholesale Butterâ€"Creamery. solids. per “1.. 45 to 46c: Tints. er 1b.. 46 to 40k; duirY. per 1b.. 5 to 8 0. Eggs HFresh gathered eggs, 60 to 520; new laid. 5’50. Dressed poultry»â€"â€"Chickens. 26 to 28¢: fowl. 23 to 250: duc’s. 23 to 240: geese. 21 to 22c: turkeys. 2 to 30c. Potatoes~tholesalers are growers and country shippers ;class stock. fob. outside no ts. $2.26 to $2.35 for Delawares. all/d S to $2.10 foapntarios. ‘ I 'holesaiers are selling td the retail .tredo at the following priceszâ€"a Cheeseâ€"New. large. 23; to 24c; twins. 239 to 24ic: early cheese. 25d to 280; large twin, 26 to 26k. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy. choice. 38 30 39c: creamery prints. 48 to 49c: solids. to 48¢. Margarine-â€"29 to 32c. Eggsâ€"Newrlaiddln cartons. 65 to 70“: all restraint. ' “I am an optimist regarding the U-boat war,” said Sir Eric. “The sub- marine, restrained and unrestrained, has been met and has not proved in- vincible. I am inclined to think that nerve-since I made my last public statement. ‘we are sinking submarines as fast as Germany ‘can build them’â€", my ‘curves’ are all good, and I cannot foresee any way‘rin which the situa-' tion can be changed except for the bet- aying to or first- ter." No. 1 storage’. 49 to title; select storage, -. 0 52 to 53c. ' t I)ggssed B?ulfil;jyv‘§‘pll‘lng cléiocktens.3128 A o c: m (â€"‘e c ctens. o .c: $210’000’000 IOANED fowl. 26 to 28c: turkeys. 35 to 40¢: BRITAIN BY U_S. Igipclis. Spring. 27 to 30c; geese. 25 to To. , â€"â€" \ Live poultryâ€"Turkeys. 300-. Spring A despatcli from Washington says: ghki‘k‘mss: 1,?" 22$," 54°33 item“ 0.2 “71528:; â€"â€"A new credit of $210,000,000 to be 11): 5' ‘p' "‘5" “ ", ‘ °‘ g9 59' ° paid to Great Britain during February, HWH‘S’HCOIHDâ€"EXU‘R fine. 16 02.. $3.50; 12 '02.. $3.00: No. 2. $2.40 to $2.50. Strainedâ€"Tins. 2%; and 5'5. 19 to 19k per lb: 10's, 18% to 19c: 60's. 18 to lSic. Beansâ€"â€"Canadian, hand-picked. bust-L. $8 to $8.25: imported. hand-picked. Bur- nm or Indian. $6.75 to $7; Japan. $8; Limes. 17 to file. was established on Thursday by the Treasury. The January credit of I $250,000,000 as completed/‘01: Thurs- day with the advancement of $65,- 000,000. ‘This brings total credits to Potatoesâ€"Delaware‘s. bag. $2.25 to all the allies up to $4,525,000’00a 52.35; Ontarios, bag. $2.10 to $2.25. ‘2'. Provide nâ€"Wholesale Smoked meats Hams. medium. 32 to ITALIANS TAKE IMRLIRTANT HEIGHT. 2,600 PRISONERS AND SEVERAL GUNS. Advance Line NorthEast of Col Del Rosso in Big Offensive on Brenta Front. l A despatch from Italian headquar- ters in Northern Italy, says: “The bat- tle in the mountains, west of Breuta River, during the past two ~' days has been one of the most decisive lidnce the new battle lines‘were form- C . eesses for the Italians, who, after tak- Ing three strategic heights, captured the important position of Monte Di val Bella. “The enemy was Vl!‘i\ en far haul; firom his former front, with very heav ' losses. the talians exceed 2,500 men, and more than 100 officers. six cannon. 100 machine guns. and several thousand rifles were captured. A later despatch from I‘d-um vsyst The Italians‘ new position wet the Frenzela Valley on the, in: front was iIan-ovcd'on Thursday. line was advancul slightly !‘~ :1: ~ ~- _9f Col Del Rosso. The text of the statement rm “In the plateau zone. on :hc r r:: ‘lcene that witnessed in the In t, days the brilliant deeds of 1m- Firs: army. our detachments kept up on Thursday their cncrgeti ~ lvlll'l,l.“‘,; 7-217 ,2 of Asiago. West of the Fix-1:711 ley they improved their new. A Th e There have been sweeping sue-v of‘ 1 . . 34c: do. heavy. 26 to 270; cooked. M to 3 DURlbtr JANUARY 40c; rolls. 23 to 30c: breakfast bacon. ; £10 to 43c: lacks. plain. 43 to Me; bone- . ess. 5 Jo c. A_ despatd‘ from London 5911751“ _ Cured rneatsâ€"â€"Long clear bacon. 28 to British casualties reported during the 339?: 0593;, “mfg-6373.0 330- 289 tI 291 . 4 ~â€" r or. cs, ; month 0f JENNY totalle-l 73.017.‘tub:r 29 t‘iieaoac; plifirls. 20: n? 2925; IThey were dwxded as follows: Killedt90‘,“i>°u‘.‘-dv WNQSA 25*“ “lbs: 255°? or died of woundsâ€"Officers, 358; men, "8115' 2% I) Wounded or missingâ€"Of-‘ Montreal market- lficers, 1,205; men, 57,756. Montreal. Feb. Gâ€"Oatsâ€"â€"Uanadian ‘ western. No. 3. 31.01% to $1.02; extra -_-.__. No. 1 feed. $1.01!. to $1.02: No. 2 local _white, 97!. to 98¢; No. 3. do. 905 to 97:“. No. 4. do., 955 to 96c. Flourâ€" I the ' l i i l I l l i l l The prisoners taken by: Man. Spring wheat patents. firsts. 11.60; seconds. $11.10; strong bakers'. 10.90; straight rollers. bags. $5.25 to $5.40. Rolled antes-Bags, 90 lbs. $5.30. Bran «$35. Shortsâ€"$40. Middlingsâ€"vâ€"Sts to $50. Monillieâ€"â€"$56 to $58. Hayâ€"No. 2. per turn our lots. $14.50 to $15.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest. westerns. Zlic; do.. easterns. 2111‘. Butterâ€"~Choicest creams cry. 47 to tile; seconds. 46 to Mike. 'Eggsâ€"Fresh. 580; selected. 520: No. 1 stock. 480; No. 2 stock. 45c. Potatoesâ€" Per bag. car lots, $1.90 to $2.25._ tion, advancing all the way to that north-east of Col Del Ilosso. “Our batteries here kept their fire directed behind the enemy’s line, in- cessantly shelling troop movements there. A despattli from Rome says: Austrians on Thursday attacked the Asiago Plateau in an attempt to Winnipeg - Grain Winnipeg. Feb. tieâ€"Cash prices:â€" Oatsâ€"â€"No. L‘ C.“'.. 9010: N0. 3 C.\V., Mic: extra No. 1 feed. 84k; No. 1 feed. Bike; No. 2 fa d, 771:2. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 31.526: N0. 4. s .47i: rejected and feed. ,31.26. FluS-â€"N0. 1 N.W.C.. $3.25: No. 2 L‘.\\‘., 53.21%; No. 8 C.\\'., $3.05, The on: United States Market- 4 Minneapolis. Feb. 5-Corn~«No. 3 yel‘ .low, $1.67 to Sl.‘.5. Oatsâ€"No. 9 white. u drive the Italians from their newly-,3? l0“ 355‘“ PM“? “‘mm‘gi‘d Brim“ v - ~ . . . '.'.' . won position on Monte dI \al Bella. ,5 finimh, Fen {Ireâ€"IJnseedfiOnJ track. The enemy. lio\\'>ve' ~ q ~11). 1 53.7.6 to $3.56; arrive. $3.54: unuary. .,. ,l I i iv. Q: ‘1' ‘8 Uh ’H‘) "0 $3.30 asked: May. $3.54 asked: July. 11”“ 1 I Le lanai! burs. s:..I.. ....~I..;..I, October. $3.15 bid. 'lhe lishans by a sudden attack at *â€" daun on Thursday advanced their 1-1" St°°k nuke" - ..\, '. .. , ,. i g i ,I“ 'r. 'u, Feb. 5â€"Extra choice liceny lmes :A.‘lt\. Ills tin hem. 0, inc Tu “W \ 3.: m “2‘75. do” good heavy. ago \a:le_\' ill tms secret. The aren »; 75: butchers; 0cgime. :hoipe, ‘9 I .‘ ... ‘ . ,..; .. .V‘ 2;, Lin. good. .1 ..5 to ~10. 5; ,.u ITeIII§I<It«_.IpIe«. ten [RAJ . “snag n MUSI $160 to 57.55,. do” ol‘guni‘aen rapidly. . butt-hers' bulls 1choice. 310 . . ‘ . - . v ;., .. ~ (in. goal bulls $8, 5 to 9.2': ‘ A: tilt" Italian“ blgtgaire Allll‘l‘. - a 5750 to $21.95} dc?” took part 1:: the righting reassemâ€"I. in $6.55: ., - g .H,’ , . , .’ ..E- to $10.50: do. good, iIlul IL lsk‘-cl'l'\li that il.-li ‘ ml" medium. $7.60 to new: m 'n‘ “rail. ' s ‘ S? to 3&60; ' inrm‘rs and cutters. $5.60 (rs, goo'd to choice. $00 to \ nnd med. $65 to 580; to 314'“: light ewes. sheep. lit-av to $12 75-: his. $17.50 good to elicit-e. 515 to fed and watered. $1 to weighed cars. 51 to to $18. .ce stews. $12. ‘ ., medium. rows greng being“ the inmd-I-I o“ x the enemy. n v not Irish {he -:l‘vli._‘~ ‘ ‘.\. vs 3.75 S .5 Illlf‘l‘t'. of lid-xi v mi IIK- r‘illJ)tE LEADINE MARKETSâ€"i _,.., r.» 47 butehers’ ‘War Ofiice, f9€d9f5.11nade by British aviators lmany, January 20', on Friday disclosed the fact that machine gun tire was dIâ€" . to . . , . . .. illghts In the roads and on hoilrnngs Lucie-e l commodious Quarters for Canada's Convalescents. $450,000 purchased for the Military Hospitals Commission the excellent new factory of the National Cash The building Is splendidly situated, and will have accommodation for nearly 1,000 ..â€". ’ BY VDRASTlC London, Feb. 3.â€"â€"Drastic military measures, even, according to’ a report from Copenhagen, the threat 'of a death sentence in the event of ,viction by court-martial foi refusal to lfobey tire military order to resume work on Monday, ‘seems to hav , had the effect of breaking down t e Ger- man strike movement. Very little ,news has come through to-day, and Ithat mainly semiâ€"official assurances thatthe strike is ended and that work will be resumed to-morrow. These semi-official despatches admit that the result was obtained by mili- Itary measures and threats to draft re- calcitrants into the army. London, Monday, Feb. 4.â€"â€"While the latest official statement from Berlin declares the strike movement is dying GERMAN STRIKE BEING” PUT DOWN German-Made Reports Not Nécessarily Truthful Accou Situationâ€"Threats of Death Sentence by Military ’ Governor of Berlin. con- i I MILITARY MEASURES nts~ of out and to-day will see its end‘, the .Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily .News says it need not be accepted 'that the Government’s presentation of the situation, is necessarily the correct one. There is at least negative evi- , dence to the~contrary, he ‘ continues in the following “netice to our read- ers," prominently displayed in the Vorwaerts: “Through force of circum~ stances it is at present impossible f0] us to give news of many events which ‘3 ‘would especially interest our readers. We ask our readers not to regard these omissions as an attempt on our part to kill the events by silence." “This means," the correspondent adds, “that the organ of the Social Democratic party has been forbidden by the censor to publish a record of events." . butchers' bulls. $10 to $10.26; do. good. $9.50; cenners' cattle. $6 to $7; sheep. $12 to $13; lambs. $16.50 to $16.50; milk-fed calves. $15 to $16; grass-fed. g'liqm $10; choice select hogs, oft ears, °o TONNAGE SUNN . ONLY 9_RER CENT. .Submarines Have sunk Less Than 3,000,000 Tons. London, Feb. 3.â€"-The German news- papers claim that in the first year of the unrestricted submarine warfare 9,000,000 tons of allied and negtral shipping w‘ere sunk, and that only {4,000,000 tons have been built to 'offâ€" set this. V As showing how unreliable is the information which the GET-man author- ities give out, the Associated Press is authorized to state that the claim put forward exaggerates the actual ton- nage lost_by more than 50 per cent. The total'net loss of world’s ocean- going tonnage since the outbreak of the war, including the losses by marine risk as Well as by enemy ac- tion, and allowing for enemy tonnage captured, amounts to less than 3,000,- 000 tons, or, roughly. nine per cent. of ,the tonnage available at the outbreak lot the war. _ __..."oâ€"â€"~_.â€"-â€"- 00,000,000 RUAIANIAN 1 GOLD 31912151) BY BOLSHEVIKI The Hague, Feb. 3.â€"â€"â€"The Vienna Neue Frei Presse reports that the amount of gold belonging to Rumania that was seized by the Bolsheviki was valued at 500,000,000 francs. The --newspaper adds thatithe authorities in Vienna and Berlin attach great im- portance to the confiscation, because the Rumanian State gold reserve is the chief guarantee for the Rumanian debt owed to the Central Powers. ,ST ‘5 1 Annual?“ ON 0.} SECTOR American Artillery Wrecked German First Line Positions. With the American Army in France, Feb. 3.â€"A German barrage fire at sundown last night opened the heaviest bombardment of many days along the American sector in Lorraine, the Amâ€" erican artillery replying shell for shell ‘ as the firing of the heavy guns spread along several kilometres of front. " Tw0 Americans were killed and nine wounded during the bombardment and one suffered shell shock; _ It was ascertained today that the American gunners wrecked several of the enemy dugouts, and so badly damaged the first line positions that at one point the Germans were unable to occupy them Sunday. When the bombardment had reached its greatest intensity the Germans suddenly concentrated their fire at twc points, throwing about 250 shells into a town in which the headquarters of a certain regiment are located, and which heretofore had been immune to enemy fire. . Early in the day an American was wounded by a sniper. "49....â€" WOODE/N UNDERWEAR ' USED IN GERMANY. o A despatch from Washington says: Women in Germany are wearing un- derwear made out of wood pulp. but these substitutes will stand washing not more than five or six times. The fabric is utilized for clothing of almost every description, but espe- cially for underwear. The uSe oi garments made from this stuff is quite extensive in Germany, accord- ing to the information of the bureau but it is not allowed to be exported Complete costumes for women are made of it. .ERITISN AIRNEN BOMBARDED VILLAGES lN THE MOSELLE VALLEY 5.257 Pounds of Bo mbs Dropped on Trains and Buildings in the German Districts Visited. l A despatch from London says: The' in an elaboration of the‘ bombing raid, into Gerâ€" ofi‘icial report of the rected on searchlights, trains. moving Ill'i each of the districts visited. and also into villages in the )loselie \‘al- 7 i)- 0.-.? 'iejx'. Altogether, 7 pounds of bombs were dropped at an average height of 1,500 feet. One pilot made, four attempts before reaching his ob- jective, owing to the heavy mist which made flying difficult. An official despatch ary 3:}. said that British acro- ~ raided several objectives in (,x'eamam'. making direct hits on fac- tories and docks, and also in the town oi Mannheim. In addition. the rail- way stations at Suarbrucken and Ob- er'oillig were attacked, with excellent results. from 1.0.1ch