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VALCARTIER MOBILIZATION CAMP. Sept. 10.-Among the many in- teresting units in this camp that of the Army Medical Corps is worthy of at- tention. There are various branches of the service. Some work as preven- tive forces. others as curative. The preventive forces keep an eye on the men under their care, check them up and inspect the various sanitary mea- sures, the latrines, the incinerators and the usual devices to get rid of re- fuse and to destroy waste that might cause pollution and bring diseae.s

The curative forces maintain the

field hospitals and the clearing hos- pital, of which there are two in this campi These forces are supplement- ed by- a third at the moment, the ex- amaning forces whose duty it is .to pass on the physical fitness of the men who have volunteered for the front and to inoculate them against enteric. _ Just now the third force is the busi- est.. They examine men at the rate of 2.000 a day,and pass them on to receive s. jab of the preparation that is designed to render them immune from typhoid. There is another branch that has important duties to fulfil. the veterinary men. They have to examine all horses in camp and to inoculate themagalnst such diseases as these animals are subject to.

Judging from the manner in which

these examinations and inoculations are being carried out every man and every animal moved out of this camp will be in perfect health and equipped to resist disease. It is probable that as a. further precaution there will be vaccination against smallpox when the division is on the high seas.

Stiff Medical Test.

It is an interesting scene about the

examination headquarters every day. Men are moved forward in battalions of 500 to take the physical test. Close by the Medical Headquarters there is au array of marquees. Each has its board platform and a physician in charge. Men are lined up in sections before each one and enter in pairs to pass before the doctor. The examin- ation is a stiff one. The men have to strip to the buff and perform varions antics to show their freedom of move- ment and agility.

lt may look odd to see a big man

dancing on one foot and then on the other, but there is no gaiety in his dancing. it is for a very serious pur- pose. Heart and lungs are carefully examined. and the examination as to the condition of men‘s feet and teeth is particularly stiff. These are im- portant items iii a soldier. An infan- tryman with poor feet is helpless, for the man who falls-out on the line of march is of no earthly goodbecause he cannot reach the firing line. For that reason the feet are given a very careful and searching examination.

They are insisting on good chest

expansion here, and the man wiio can- not expand three inches loses his chance. With such a large amount of men answering the call for volunteers the physicians can afford to be ex- ceedingly strict and the makeup of the first contingent, as far as physical fitness is concerned. ought to be as close to perfection as it is possible to get. Later on they may not be so stern, but now they are. Men who

yet lack an eighth of an inch of the required height have been rejected. It is very hard, no doubt, but they have to sufer now. Perhaps their turxi will come later.

Don’t Like Vaccination.

'l‘hc men are pretty nervous wliilo

awaiting their examination. There may be n few attempts to raise a laugh

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Silver Black and Patched foxes sup plied for companies and private ranches. at reasonable prices. _ - d d

For sure 'and prolific bree ers! pu"

high quality of fur it is doubt u __ Ontario Foxes have My 9UP0¥i°" 5" ew equals. WH" D°W""'*.“».§%:§l:ii»e 2:2; I5:¢?:ii:d °f'ii‘>leg.°I‘=l§Iie'if'l Msrlen Ind *illit-

-ilatuhs

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or to play a prank, but the laughter is not spontaneous and the pranks are few. There is a difference when a man knows that he has answered the reqnirmcnts of the physician and is ordered forward to another tout for inoculation, but even here many dis- play nervousness. ln the emi when they move out nnd everybody agrees that it did not hurt they become a more cheery lot. .Some men appear to suffer discomfort from the inocula- tion and others are not bothered abit. After inoculation the men are on sick leave and are not subject to drill for a day or until such time as the arm is normal.

The two hospitals are interesting

places. They are really clearing hos- pitals, and tho clearing hospital is the pivot of the army medical service in the field. The clearing hospital is si- tuated at a safe distance from the front of an advancing army, that is usually out of the fighting zone. The first aid service is given by the regi- mental surgeons. Then the field am- bulances pick up the wounded and re- tire with them to the clearing hospi- tal., There a man i treated for a day. or, at the most .two days. After that he is sent to the rear where the sta-

To send the patients back the trans-

having no transport or ambulances of its own. _ - `

Good Hospital §`6rvloe.

The two hospitals sbt up here are

admirably fitted up ind indicate a high state of efficiency on the part of the corps. 'l"he‘hospitsi tents are comfortable brown canvas structures

mil.. '°

tionary h pital has been establlshsdti-,

-U-f;5-.- Bill? Mil llllllllli llilll

THE WORK OF THE ARMY' MEDICAL CORPS I8 AN IMPORTANT

BRANCH OF A FIELD FORCE'8 ACTIVITIES-CANADIAN8 WILL HAVE EFFICIENT AMBULANCE AND HOSPITAL SERVICES

ii-

with fly shelters. Just now they have beds, but in the field a special mattress is used. There is tue usual equipment of a dispensary tent and stores. At present the two hospitals here have been attending the various ills that will be found in any large body of men, but there is nothing' of a "seri- ous" nature to be attended to.

There were a couple of cases of

measles, but prompt and efficient iso- lation prevented any spread of this disease. The dispensary. tent is usu- ally a busy spot In the mornings. Men will bash their fingers, and since the artillery have moved in there are men suffering from the effects of kicks from the horses. Each hospital has its dental chair and all the things that go with it. It lacks the style of the city dentist's outfit but it lacks no- thing in effectiveness and the work done serves its purpose.

Medical Students There.

That section of the Army Medical

Service which is. going forward ap- pears to be s. fine lot. The officers, all qualified physicians and surgeons, are keen men, and the pharmacists and dressers are quite up on their work. Among the latter are a number of medical students from McGill. Queens and Toronto who have volunteered for active service.

On the subject of the college man

there are a large number of them here. They are to be found in every branch of the service, and McGill men appear to have volunteered in force. Perhaps, that appears so because the writer is acquainted with more ~Mc- Gill men. and the wearing of a red and white coat sweater on a cold day attracts the attention. However, there are many of them, and they are all over the place, from Headquarters to the ranks. Even the man in charge of the men constructing the “Panama Canal" which may be translated into the sewer trench, is a. graduate of McGill. And a mighty efficient man he is, too, judging from the speedy manner in which this work has pro- gressed. The engineers have been particularly favored by the college men, science sending her sons for service in generous numbers.

C. J. H.

RUSSIAN PLAN MAKES POLAND A WAR CENTRE.

Russian strategists, at the out-

break oi the war, expected- that Ger- inany's first attack upon the (‘-zar’s forces would be into Poland, and. they deliberately left Pol-and open; or invasion, inviting the German attack there,

This was done for good reasons, and the Russians chose' Ko\-‘no and Kicfi as their points of concentra- tion, believing that the Germans would push into Poland and find. themselves in a. diillcult. position and in danger of being cut oil by tfhe northern ltusslnn army, if it was able to advance intO.Gcrmany. 'A political consideration was also part of the, Dlarrlbecause the governmentvwas not aware of holding the Poles true to the Russian colors. _

The 'plans of the Russians failed to

materiulize because of the Belgian re- sistance, making the German advancg into Poland too risky, and so the Russians reoccupied Poland and ea- lished its forces there.

The original plan had been to let

the German advance, £0 protract thc campaign into the winter which 'ls a time more favorable for Russian troops than for Germans. . Also tho Russians had constructed caves all along bchind the outposts, huts like burrows, warm .md comfortable even in the coldest weather, and would have been able to combat the Ger- mans nt a distinct advantage, as by thc time of cold weather the ltus- sians would be provided with suit- able clotliing. Thus the Russians are provided “ith the best retiring posi- tions an army could have.

GERMAN csN'rnE nerlniue

LONDON. September ll.-An offi-

cial announcement says the German centre now is retiring.

KlNGS'I`0N,.-The Hamburg Ameri-

can Line steamer Bethania was cap- tured by a British cruiser when two days out from Charlevdu. The prize which was brought here last night, had aboard .000 tons of coal and six months supply of provisions for the German cruisers Dresden and Karls- ruhe. Bethania had been equipped as an auxiliary cruiser but threw their arms overboard on sighting pursuer. Crew was composed of 500 reservists.

PRESIDENT WILSON AND

' TURKISH DIQLOMAT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. , 11.-Presb

do t so to day asked Secretary of

._ "1 .ll F ‘

pw-ggwagqns ‘or the army se;-y|c¢_ State“§|y to call the attention of Corps are used. the clearing hospitii

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‘the 'I' new ainibashaor. A. Rusten Bay, to reoent statements attributed to him in newspapers and o inquire if they were authorised.

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NAPOLEON

Unless all indications fail. Kaiser

William will find that the capture of Paris will be quite as disastrous a triumph as was Napoleon's taking of Moscow one hundred years ago. Suffi- cient evidence has been developed in the thirty days the Kaiser’s armies have been in Belgium and northern and eastern France to clearly show that the capture of Paris will not bring France to terms; and for the Germans to persist in attaining this objective. of sentimental but little military value, when the effort daily is becoming more precarious and the position of the defenders correspondingly more for- midable, is to invite a. repetition of the great Napoleonic disaster. By relin- quishing the invasion of France and swiftly concentrating his forces in Belgium, the Kaiser would effect a imaster stroke in relieving himself of a most dangerous territory ami by assuming the defensive near his bases of supplies.

Aside from any consideration of the

great Russian and Servian victories- which now seem fully confirmed-in the east and south, the simple process of adding and subtracting will show that the Ka.Iser’s attempt to crush France, backed as she is by Eugland’n domination of the seas and ability to secure Russian troops via Archangel and Scotland, is doomed to failure; and a German disaster on a hugely larger scale than Napoleoirs campaign against Moscow can be averted only by the rapid and orderly retreat of the Kaiser's forces from French territory and their concentration on Belgian soil. There, they will be in a position to more advantageously act on the defensive against the overwhelming forces the Allies are able to bring against them. `

Ka|ser's Move is to Fail Back on Belgium.

We have seen how the little Belgian

army was able to most seriously ham- 'per the l{aiser’s plan for the invasion of France. \Vith thc fortified points of Belgium in the hands of the vastly larger, better trained and equipped Ger- man army, we can see what a formid- able front the Kaiser could plant in the advance of the Allies. Acting strictly on the defensive in the small territory of Belgium, adjoining the German bases of supply at Aix-la- Chapelle and Cologne, the concen- trated German army of invasion not only could defy the attacks of the Allies for an indefinite period, but would be in a position to send rein- forcements to sorely pressed points in the east and south.

Probably. no one knows, outside of

the Berllu_ War Office. how many Ger- man troops were in the armies invad- ing France via Belgium. It has been estimated as high as 750,000 men. Whether that total is too low or too high is not material for present pur- poses. The point is that, with much greater forces than this pressing on her from the east and middle south, Germany cannot substantially increase the strength of her armies iii France. She can call out her last available soldier and fight to the “ last man "- and so can Russia, France and Eng- ilanrl, and, with the last two, this ex- treme measure will be acted upon to the letter, for this struggle means the very existence of France as a great power and to England it means the maintenance or overthrow of her colonial empire. .

Also, probably. no one outside of tho

Berlin War Office knows how many of the German invaders have been killed, wounded or are “ missing " sincc their entry into Belgium and northern France. It is highly significant that Berlin abruptly has ceased giving out the list of casualties. We do know, however, that thc losses of the Allies have been staggering, necessitating the immediate calling out of much larger masses of trops than were first deemed suflicient to check the inva- sion. The latcst oiilcial list given out in London admits tiiat down to Sop- tombcr 1, tho total losses in the British army of from 100,000 to 150.000 men have been 15,151, or fully ten por cent. German Losses Must Number 150,000.

We also know, from the nnturc of

the fortifications ntackcil by the in- vaders that thc German losses must have been double that oi' thc do|`oii- ders; some reliiiblc estimates placing it as high as three to one-which by no means is improbable. But, reckon- ing it on tho lowest reasonable basis, namely, 20 per cont., wc llnd that tho invaders, down to September 1, have

their total initial strength of 760.000. ‘ We realise the full significance of

this appalling total-one fifth of thc invading army eliminated from its fighting capacity-when we remember that down to this stage of the invasion, the Germans have been engaged in what may bo considered “ inereiy out- post skirmishlng." As compared to all former wars, tho engagements at Liege forts, Mons and other fortified

, __ _ m

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_ _ _ nu BE ro iinisrii

BY EDGAR 'STIIIITOII IMCLIY

.Author of "History of the United Staten Navy and American Prlvateerl"

sustained a loss of at least 150.000 of,

\/ ‘* ` _

iisliiosizow was To ' ‘ ' ' ” `

S0 PIIRIS

posts would be considered great or, perhaps, decisive battles; but, the military world of late has moved for- ward with such gigantic strides that* these really great actions, in compari- son with tlie major operations of the war so far developed and soon to be developed on an even vaster scale, sink into the insigniilcance of "skir-

mishes.”

The main fortifications of Paris have

yet to take their enormously greater toll of casualties from the invaders.

casualties to the extent of 150,000 merely in the preliminary outpost lighting-and the French have not repeated their mistake of 1870-1871 of concentrating their principal armies

lf the 750,000 Germans have _suffered M

to be trapped in such distant fort-

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resses as Metz and Sedan-it is ren-

bl t ' h th ill

allans ie inprcgnaic ors ia form the main defenses of the French

sona e 0 suppose tat ey w i -'

receive double that punishment if they

i t tl i ll i' t tl t

make o. similarly determined effort

capital. That these forts, protected T*

by acres of mine acids. with au int- Anwuc the visitors 10 Clulrlorlc- agencies for defense the highest min- town yesterday was Mr- Il- 1-- llcwsou. tary science of the world can devise Of ATl1I\Cl‘Si. N- 5-. WIIO IS IHFSGIY lil' for them, arid defended by English lL’l'0Sll~‘lI Ill f0X9S~ MF- HBWSOII af' and F,-euch U-Oops of provud sgeudi. rived on the island on Thursday and "ess, courage and jm@||ig.,n<;e_ can be cainc to Cliarluttetoivii from Summer- taken by the invaders without double Sirlfl YCSl0l`lIHY~ H0 I`Ul-UFIIS (0 U19

the losses they thus far have oxpori- mainland this morning.

e"¢0.\_ is huyoml rellgglp 1;' the Inu chat with n Guardian reporter. 750,000 invmlm-S |05( 150,000 in gilgir Mr. Iiewson said he caino over to iioutposy' ng|,¢S_ it is r@;i5¢mu|,1e m look into thc fox business and hc i`ound calculate that they will lose twice that Ulill Ill U10 \V0l='l» CWI ‘lf UN* I-SIHIUI number before they capture the Ames' there was a very hopeful Spirit orc- main line of defenses around Paris. vfiilillg ll! t0 U10 D0Sii~l0Il Ol U10 ill- It is plain to be seen, therefore, that <IllSll'Y "EV0l')'b0ll.V I5 0DlIUllSlIC~ Blink* there Nm be fewer um" half of the ers informed me there that fox options gi-igiyml 750,000 invade;-S by me time ni-c being tnki-ii up quite freely and is. There has been no serious change paris is wken .that there is ai good deal of money Germans Unequa| gg Crushing Frame, `uioving. Prices are being hold firin-

Though paris be "|'ak¢n_ ly. My own opinion is that the fox

But, even if me Ir,-eng); surrender people would do well to keep tho prices

their lyalovml city without u fight from steady as the financial silutation must its encircling forts, what condition Ul0=\\‘ Ull Ill‘l’ll.V IIUICRIY- AS S00!! HS would this crippled invading army' be it docs and confiilc»nce is returned in to “ crush " the 1-enmimler of the fox business should assume its

France? The situation is widely differ- l@lZili11121l0 l>lI1Ul‘S~"

gm from what it was in 1730-1781, Mr. l'Iew:=on, it may be staicd, recent- when Germany and France were fight- returned from a visit to the British ing it out alone. With French, English ISl0S~ "“'I\Ul 1 “'05 =1\\'1\y." he said. and Russian troops holding fortified I met some people in Scotland who seaports like Toulon, Rochefort, Lori- were greatly int:-rcstcil in thc indus- eut, Bordeaux and Clierbourg-and try and both there and in ibc i7nili-d even Bordeaux speedily could be States, \viif,-rc I have been since rn_\' placed in a highly defensive condition return to this voiitiiiciit, I have found --having their 'sea communications D€0fJIO <l\ll¢0 Willillll I0 ill\'l-‘Si ill H0ll\i‘ secure through Great Britain’s domi- fox propositions I had to offer them nating fleets, the Kaiser could not and I lately sold ai. considerable um- hope, reasonably tofcornplete the con- ouut oi' fox situ-lc; this proving io quasi of France before Gernmny's me that people are still ready io in- food supply gave oilt. vest in the fox liiisiiirss wlicn the

Indeed, reinforced by massive war proposition isa good one and preseutcd

craft, v\'hicli could be brought within lo them in such ii way that they can supporting distance oi the land de- understand it.” ;a fenscs of most of these seaports, it is l\ir. Iiov.'.4on was drziwn into speak- difiicult to understand how these lit- ing of his experiences in London, [Brockville did not scll. 14% cents toral points could be taken either by , where he was when the present war siege or assault--so long as us Allies broke out. lic- naturally confesserl to retain control of the seas. And while finding the great Metropolis a most Antwerp holds out, the English will interesting place to be at such xi time gply at thc market yesterday, prices be able to land armies 'in Belgium 'i‘ho mobilization of the British army which will be in s. position to work pro\'iri1uimnn_v memorable Francs. incalculable mischief on the Germain "()ni- tliiugl noticed p:irtir.‘iilarljv." lines of communication through Bel- said Mr. Noivson, "und that was thc gium and northern France. iinc ~.'_\'sir>in lhiit thc autlioritics had

\Vhether or not the Kaiser will of :isscn.bling their transport service,

abandon his original plan of capturing 'I‘liousnnds of motor trucks and motor

er s et has not felt the l'\ill

European war.

Paris, of course, is known only to his cars and various kinds of transport limmedlnte advisers-men of the liigli-'eqiiipiiieiit \\'ci‘c collected. illlll fl\'f`~ ` est military knowledge in the world's patclicd to vzirioiis points \v_iiliout any

history. It must be apparent to the bustle and very little publicity. Af, _ close observer, however, that the l,»\vonmoutli. for in_staucc,_ the piacc_pvr busliol. Isliind plums will be on initial impact of the German invasion ifrom which we sailed lor ("li\adi\.illii‘ innrlict ni-xt week; (lic inported

s » i 1 . ~ - . . . . ._

life” ’i‘.?§”fi.’.‘i” .‘?.'i‘i-E ”.§’f".§'.. G.?.§i'.‘.”t’.`-§. 'i‘.`.i.“...`¥L>L" .;`.E“.?.i"'lfi‘..i2""li.,;?.»f.'é"“5.~

strength from the outset-like tho well- ltransport'ing_30_,000_ pic; u_iul _yet L31: trained athlete ready on the instant, '1:ev.'spapci~s ia' sau a so u 0 y nn i- i.0 deliver his ’ most effective blows. :ing about thc in_ovcmcnt oi tlicsi- vehic-

The developing of French, Russian ,iris toEtlin_t ppi_nt. ang very fc-li: peo-

E I' I llit t i tl I is just' c in ngain new icy were lore.

lllilgunlgehilllecllhllyalli liireelcisvle :if Eng- D “The general attitude of the Loiidon

land. The Teutonic iilliance, stn_gg_ci'- p0p_plc_'.vas _oiip int_e\ise i_ritc;posI.

it ' r rl at is- vi u niuci ou lemons rn .on.

liz? ass, a ngw ‘B “me we er I ll/'zisl.0cro\\'1ls gathered in the streets force of the blows the Allies are cap- :uid squfiros bul. tlicrc \vns very littir- uble of giving. Indeed. the historical noise or flag waving or :in_vthlng` oi

exclamation of John I‘nul Jones. when iiml kind."

asked if he had surrciuiercil. “I havcl lilr. ilowson. it may U0 nicniioned.

not lu-.gun to light yet," is, from the had inluin his Buick car with him, for vicwpoini oi’ thc Allies, peculiarly ap- ri iour through the Old iloiliitry and plicoble to thc present status of the tho iiontincnt. Whon the war broke

out, and thc War Office was requisi- tioning all vehicles of that nature, he promptly placed his cnr at the dis- pesnl of thc military authorities; the offer, which was made through thu Canadian High Coinniissioner. was iicndily accepted.

BUSINESS HilliiiNS ill NUHMIL Eiiliilllllll

STATE OF THE MARKET.-After

the great rush resulting from the war scare nic-rkzliuiits report that business is now settling down to a normal bas-

in thc prices of fooilsiuffs during the past few weeks, und it is doubtful ii' thcre will bo very niuoli difference in any line:-i cxi-opt those which are imports-d from countries directly af- fected by, thc war. Cream of Turtar is one of tho things that have been most affected, and tlieincrease will prolialily bc maintained for some time ui least. The former retail price was from Ili: to 40 cents per pound ziccordiiig to quality, whereas today it is quoted from 45 to 60'. The flour iuvlrkut is stcauly, with the retail price at $6.75 io $7.50 per barrel. llcuns have iulvnuccii somewhat in price, as n large portion of that ar- ticle used in Canada comes from Aus- tria. Wlicu the new supply reaches the inzirkvt, lio\vc\'0r, the price will no doubt ticcreusss. ’i`hc egg market is iiriu and no doubt \vill_coutiuue so. Thr- cliecsc cable received hy the (‘li0oso linziril yi-:-'.ii'riluy stated lllut owing io tho more-nu~iit of the troops uri <-lim-so woulil bo shipped ucxt week; lience tho (`huese Board at

was the price offered by the Ilozird yes- ierday, but very i`cw of the factories sold. Potatoes were in plentiful sup-

raugliig from 40 to 50 cents in a small way. Appl:-s are also plentiful, but imlicntions-i thus fiir arc that the de- mand will be very limited this year. This will undoubtedly affect the Novo. Scotia growers. The qiiaiitity raised bore was so small in comparison with that proviiivie that lbc eficct will not ble iargol_\’ fi-if on thc Isiuinl. Early apples are now retailing in the stores and on thc streets at from 00 to $1.00

fruit has been coruing ill for some tilnc. Largo qua|il.il.ics of grapes tom- atoes and other fruit :ind vegetables are coming from Ontario and ure be- ing sold at usual prices. The pricfi of grapes will probably be lower next woe-lr. I’i‘ai'ii¢-s will bc on the mar- ket in n wt-ck or two, and this is something that householders are us- ing more and more oi' every year. 'l`bc -lomaiiil is constantly increasing and dealers report buyers arc securing very mul-li larizcr iiiiantitics than for- nu~rl_v. l’ossilil_v the incroasicrl price of sugar may di-tor sonic pcnple from laying in large qiuinliili-s, but the nia- joriiy of houscwivcs are buying the usual quantity.

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