CANADA.
Oct. 16—Canadian troops go into camp at Salisbury Plain, England.
Oct. 19—There are a considerable number of men from New York in camp at Salisbury Plain.
Oct. 21—Americans in Montreal supply funds for armored motor cars with American crews.
Oct. 29—Border residents apprehensive of raids by Germans and Austrians living in United States.
Nov. 3—German newspaper in the West ordered to stop printing seditious matter.
Nov. 4—King and Queen visit troops on Salisbury Plain.
Nov. 6—Indians contribute to war fund and offer to send warriors.
Nov. 7—Soldiers go sightseeing in London.
Nov. 8—Major Gen. Hughes, Minister of Militia and Defense, returns from England; he says troops are well, but will not go to front for some time; they are to have additional training.
Nov. 11—Mines laid near Victoria.
Nov. 14—Premier Borden says hosts of men are volunteering.
Nov. 18—Men in Canadian regiments who are said to be of German blood are rejected by British authorities.
Nov. 20—German newspapers barred from Canada.
Nov. 24—American Consuls directed to assist German and Austrian subjects in Canada.
Nov. 27—Canadian doctors arrive in France to establish hospital.
Nov. 28—Precautions are taken against possible raids across Niagara River by Germans.
Dec. 26—German reservists reported to be gathering in California to raid Vancouver; report not taken seriously by Canadian authorities.
Dec. 31—Princess Patricia's Light Infantry Regiment reaches the front.