HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-28, Page 3TILE SIGNAL - GOI)EII('ti, ONTARIO
THrxuonv, FRB. 2S, 1Jtf<
THE
ORIGINAL I CAILLAOX WAS
IND GERMAN FRIEND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
1/18
MERITS OF
IINIRD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL
(itdu. Hh1Ll MANNm, OS1'Eu
1..)14 - PATH. epectalt.t to woee'e and dill
•aes'a dM,.e.e....cwe, :hronlc and oertousdls
ceders, eye, err, nose .led throat. porde' deet
eta, lumbago aid rheumatic oondlUour. Ade
soles resume' without the knife.U(8oe at
.'.sinew., coiner Ne4uc and at. Andrew's
ass0., At home ogle. Mondays, urrdays
tad Yatarday.: any v11.111141 by app ut fret.
DENTISTRY
FL H. t.. DIAtD(►NELL-HU$UR
Urtdude 1010100 Uutlenlly. Urwit.w
03ea;olleas of lien tel Surgeons.
bugs.wur l0 the• tale Mttier Sale. tlmpw
rue) battier,. see %1 r.t .trent. Guletich. 1,
AUCTIONEER
THOMAS UUNDRY
ACcI IUNKER,
lbs 37, lodeticb. All lustruolbss by shit
cr tett at argue' tent will be eloasgelp .t
■ded to. Iti-IiInLitAK telephone 119
1! C. HAY5
BAliRLbTkR, SOLI( ITO NOTARY
PCBLit
,eoe-8terling Beni. Block, Havel
Wench. Telephone M.
Iwai K..tate Leann and Iosureoce.
•
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN A C(N
LEG
u d.reet,
HAKK187kKa, buLl(1Tu1:5. NOTARIPt
PUBLII,
Umee on the egLate..eetnel 0001 from Halu.
tha u..0 tel, bout.; L.
1 torte tune. to lora al lowest uten.
K. PMoL4reera, Y.C. J. 1.. KILI.01LAN
B. J. U. Coos
11 0. CAMERON, K. O., AAItKIS
TICK souwt
ct. notary public, Mose
t..e.11ton bl.re.t. Uudertcb, third floor fro
.meows At Chntou '1 bun ay of each weak la
dbe oe Atbett street occupied by Mt.
M0.oper. oiler hoots v. LW. to a p.m.
auRLEB OARROW. LL.B.. BAR -
bat. num nes. ..hien... eta.. oede-
ma. MuI.OV toot,' to lowest raise
`t bRAUER. BAltHUS7'8R, SOL -
J• ichtt, honor kubuc and (ouvr) stn;eu.
eats -Court Hou.. &rodent -h. 1ar11bu
0----. -- INSURANCE' LOANS, ETC.
><1 cKILI OP MLTUAL FIRE IN
AIL 8URAN('It CO.-FSeto and isolated
1..wn property natured.
(dere-J ..•. (:oo.Wly. Pre.., Ooderich P.O.;
Jaa. Means Vice Pre... Hee,hwoat P. (1.:
Phoma. b. Means,
See .Tress., 8eetorth P. u.
Llrectoi,•-U. i'. Motiregor. 1wforth ; John
3.Urle1 e,Wiutb:op;Wake= Hinn Couat.nee;
Jobe }0-nnewe Hrodbagen; U.O. SicCertne,.
8eetoitb ; Ito Ferris, Hariock ; Malcolm
Mattoon, BruceOeld.
Agents: J. W. Yeo, Goderich ; Mex.
Leitch. Clinton ; W 111(am Chesney, Seaforth
L. bit,hley. 8eatortt. Polley -holders can peg
w .e.+.rt.eot1 and get their card'. reoetpteu a,
It. J. Monish's Cinching Store, Clinton, K i..
l uU•'s (So eery. huan'ton o'100t. (Fodorlcb, Or
J. H. beld'sGruel als;to.e, Hayfield.
10000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
e�tfu+>1Vl/ lonu. Apply to M. 0. CAM -
N. Ilarrbter Hamilton street. Oodsrlob.
MUSIC.
I1 J. W. 'TAYLOR. ORGANIST
1/s and ('lioinua-t,rol Knox church, 'Teacher
of Plano, Vocal rend 'theory. Puplla prepare]
fur ('00...1114101 ) cx■udnatiuua. titodic-corner
M ltnnnia road 1.1.11 a.;uth sheet. Telephone
No. 1223. 141-2i..
14AHEI. It. sl'u't -1'. TEACHER OF
Voice, Piano and Organ. Pupil- pr.'pnred
for ('sn.erv0tot examination-. App.y at
MB. P. 'W. CURltle'e. Britauuia rood.
MearebenealialneediseMnioseeseseesieenebesiMel
Brophe3 Bros.
OunERI01I
1 Ile Leadint .
Funeral Directors
aad+ Embalmers
Orders esre(ully attended
at all hon's. night or day.
•'OA OAM111" WORK
WEILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and Bowels -
Take Casearete tonight.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver sad
clogged bowels, whish cause your stom-
aeh to become tilled with undigested
food, which sour* and ferments like gar-
bage in a swill barrel. That'. the first
step to untold misery.-indlge.tion, foul
games, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
dears, everything that 1s horrible and
nauseating. A Oaat'aret to -night will
g lue your constipated bowels a thorough
ekanaing and straighten you out by Several of the Tibetan lakes in the
looming. They work while you sleep`- HImalayan Mountalas ars twenty
• 10 -owl box from your drnggirt will thousand feet above gel NTN.
Iia" tied MOWN e/d ier wrap&
AdventurerCould Not Live Down
Reputation.
HIS PAST WAS REMEMBERED
Meths Looked to Thin es -Premier of
leraace For Aid, But by Irony of
Fate the Faith Pleased to His
Proved to Be the Undoing of
the Notorious ' Leader.
IT la one of the it -miles of fate that
German diplomacy, which had
every reason for concealing the
high hopes which It pinned on
the good offices of Joseph Calllauz,
should have been tbe agency to trum-
pet loudest to the world his disposi-
tion to be serviceable to German am-
bition;;. The German Government
had for years counted on Caillauz ea
its beet friend among the French poli-
ticians. When he was Premier, In
1111, after the Agadir incideut, he
was violently attacked for having con-
ducted secret negotiations with Ger-
many In behalf of a settlement which
would have been highly gratifying to
Berlin. He was driven• out of office
by these attacks, and the agreement
reached by the euceeeding ministry
bitterly disappointed German expec-
tations. Great Britain giving the
aosEPH tri.Arx.
strongest diplomat support to
France, the Kaiser d Ided to drop
rattling the sword In the Gabbard for
a time until his *ar p eparations
should ,be mors c plete.
But the Germ* s never for -..t Cail-
laaz'a willingne to go a to • dls-
tance-ln oblige- them. nee
1111 notbla has been too goo
say in the G man prees,about Jose
Caillaus. Leo, in 1914. his wit'
shot and lied Gaston Caltnetbe, the
editor Le Glgaro, and he resigned
as er of Finance t0 seek a vin -
die*( from Calmet.te'a charges at
the ha(tlds of Lilt constituency, the
Berliner? gebiaU'sentaspecial cor-
reapoodeet to write up Lis electoral
campaign, which was pictured as tbe
triumphal progress of a great and
strong man. not sutflriently appreciat-
ed by the Parisian press and public.
for since the war Teuton journa-
lists have been righty Indiscreet in
their references to the one French
party leader who still retained an nn.
diminished popularity In Berlin and
Vienna. Calllauz's activties certainty
gave the enemies of France much
ground for satisfaction. But It was
highly impolitic for them to advertise
that satisfaction, and the German
diplomats abroad who tame into con-
tact, surreptitious or other, with Call -
la= on the latter's travels were jus-
tified 1a inking plaintive appeal to
the Home Government to shut off
this damaging flow of praise. A boy-
oott on Calllaux eulogies was finally
eetabliahed by the Government last
June. But for purposes of camou-
flage It came too late.
The report of the German Legation
in Argentina on Calllauz is a master-
piece of critical analysts. According
to It he called Germany's diplomacy
"indiscreet and clumsy" (gentle
words, those) and still "professed to
believe In German atrocities." But
"In essentials he has hardly changed
hie political orientation." Nothing
could be more compact - or more
damaging - than this code flashlight
on Caillauz's motives and character.
in bis "orientation" he has certain-
ly been steadily ant-IBr(Uah and pro -
German. That "orientation" fits in
with his supposed relations with Bolo
Pasha and the other agents in France
et the subtle German peace propa-
ganda. it fits In with bis operations
In Italy. If hie German well -wishes
In Argentina, who went out of their
wig to recommend him to the courte-
sies of U-boat commanders should ha
be taken prisoner on the way bark
to Europe, are to be trusted. his
"or(Mtatton" has also fitted In with
Intwreourse with the enemy -dor the
enemy's good.
Until Ctemeneeau came into power
no Freneb Pretnler was willing to
tear the mask off 0011401'n face and
prosecute him for what It was. it
will 1>e a fit closing of his career of
subserviency to German policy and
(ntereeta It out of intercepted German
diplomatic deepatches comes the ma-
terial which will clinch his sentence.
POPULAR SALESMAN
IS CONGRATULATED
Travelling Man's Customers All Notice
His Great Improvement.
One of the most noteworthy features in
connection with Tanta- is the Targe num-
ber of travelling salesmen throughout the
United States and Canada who have testi-
lied to the benefits they have derived
from its use. Among the latest of these
well-known "knights 01 the grip" to realize
the powers of the medicine is William
Goulding. who represents the Ontario Cap
Company and resides at 175 MacDonell
avenue. Toronto. bk. Goulding has been
selling goods out of Toronto for the past
thirty years and is undoubtedly one of
the most popular commercial travellers in
Canada. His statement follows:
"I have been bothered more or less with
my stomacb for a long time, due no doubt
to my habit of rating in a hurry and fail-
ure to properly masticate my food, but
during the past two years the trouble
seemed to be getting the best of me. My
appetite was very bad, 1 never relished
anything to eat and was distressed a great
deal of the time by gas on my stomach. I
most always had a tight. uncomfortable
feeling in my stomach and often had
dizzy spe.ls. My nerves became so shat-
tered that I couldn't rest well and I had
that down-and-out feeling all the time. 1
was really in a very bad condition and
gut to where t just had to stop off and
try to regain my health.
"Su. last April I went down to Galtona
visit to my sister to doctor up and try to
recuperate, and it was while I was there
that 1 began taking Tanlac. She insisted
so strongly on me trying it that 1 got a
bottle and, it's a fact. when 1 finished
the first bottle I felt much beth r
and noticed an improvement in my gen-
eral condition. 1 have taken six or seven
bottles in all and think it simply remark-
able the way it has helped me. I have
never found anything in all my travels to
do me so elute uod. Why, 1 feel beth r
than 1 have i years. I'm never bothered
any more wit indigestion and my tired.
tagged -out feelings are gone. Tanlac
seems to have rid me entirely of stomach
trouble and put my 1101'ves in good shape.
My appetite is fine, 1 sleep tine and many
of m} customers the road have con-
gratulated me on w much better I'm
looking. I'm more energetic sand have
more strength. In my opinion Tanlac is
the hest medicine out and I will unhesitat-
ingly recommend it to anyone."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
I lensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug • Store, in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John
(4. Lottndsberry, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey, in Brucefield byPp ter Howey, in
Dashwood by Tiernan & Isdigboffer, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme.' in linton by
W. S. R. Holmes, in Sheppardt n by J.11.
Simpson, in Gorrie by H. V. Aflnstrong.
and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
Maple Sugar Profitable.
Sugar maple trees are a specially va
able asset to a farm this year, says
bulletin from the Food Controller's office.
R ular commercial sugar is scarce and
high. There is money In maple sap„and
beyond the work it is practically alt profit.
You don't have to plow, 'or harrow, or
fertilize the ground fur the maple harvest.
1'o u don't have to do any spring seeding.
and you don't have to wait patiently from
sprang to fall. The maple season comes
at a time when other farm work is slack.
The trees require no spraying, pruning.
fertilizing or watering. They stand as a
rule on untillable or rocky land. The.
maple tree was a godsend to Canada in
the pioneer days. It is no less so now
in the war scarcity of sugar.
It takes a wise -man o
woman that doesn't mean anything.
There are men who will pay their debts'
ith promises and then ask for a receipt
in ull.
Nerves of the
Stomach
Were Weak an tive as Result
of Nervous ation - Lost
Twenty Pounds - Rad to
Take Sleeping Powders
to Get Any Rest.
Many people neverreallze that•the
movement and aotlon of every or n
of the human body is dependent o•
the energy supplied by the ,,pervous
system.
When the nervous system gets run
down there 1. weakness throughout
the entire body. You feel tired and
languid and your stomach and other
digestlye organs are similarly affected.
Appetite falls, digeitlon 1■ poor, you
do not get the good of what you eat
and gradually grow weaker and
weaker.
Thin process can only he stopped by
such treatment as Dr. Chant's Nerve
Food, which goes directly to create
new nerve force and thereby to Inv( -I
gcrate the whole human body.
Mrs. Cleo. S. Ellee, 4$ Davldeon
street, St. ('atharine•, Ont., writes:
"My husband had an attack of nerv-
nus prostration, and, although he
doctored for come time and Med dif-
ferent other n edicinee, he could not
get relief. H. had to rennet to sleep -
Ing powders given him by the doctor
to make him sleep. The greater part
of the trouble seemed to be with the
nerves of his stomach. Hs began to
lone weight, and kept nn going down
until he had lust twenty pounds. We
had read adverUeementa in the news-
papers for T'r Chase's Nerve Food,
a-,4 noticed •t it seemed to be doing
• Int of got for people troubled with
nervnusnsna. so my husband deeded
to try 11. He found lenient almost
from the Mark, and continued thea
treatment unfit he had taken abn4t
twelve or thirteen hexes. The results I
were moat satisfactory. He a now
enjoying good health. sloops well. and
ham gained back nearly an the weight
he had lost. He also uses Dr. Chase'.
Kidney -Liver Pills occasinnslly. and
thinks them an excellent remedy. 1
have also used thin latter medicine for
diary spells and fiver trouble, and was
completely cured of them complaint,.
We think • great deal of Dr. Chis.'.
niedlelne.. and cannot speak too high-
ly of them "
Dr. Chase'. Nerve Food, $0 cents a
box. a tall treatment of $ boxes for
12 76, at e11 deniers. or tedmaneon.
Rate. & Cn . Limited. Toronto Do
n tt M talked Into .rrept(ng a rubati-
tate. ImftaUona only llsysotnt.
THE MARKETS
■■ ■■
$
TORONTO MARKETS. $ - , ��
TORONTO, Feb. 26. -"The follow-
lag'are the Board of 'Trade's quota-
tlons for yesterday:
Manliea. Wheat lin Stir.. Feet Wtlnatq
Including 2'/ac T..).
No. 1 northern, 13.1311.
No. 2 northern. 13.10x.
Ne. 1 northern, 12.171•.
No, 4 wheat 11.101(,.
Manitoba Oa0s Oa Stsre, F.rt wunamk
N.. 2 C.W, !flee.
No. s C W., 93•51e.
Matra No. 1 feed, eh',c.
No. 1 feed. $7%c.
American Corn (Track, Teronte),
No, 3 yellow -Kits dried, 13.
Ontario Oats (According to Freights
Outside).
No. 2 white -!^,c to lfc.
Ne 3 white -Kc to 97c.
tsetse(. Wheat (Sans to Store Montreal).
t4.- 1, winter. per car le, --i3 13.
Peas (According to Freights Outside),
N.. 2-$3.70 to $3.10.
Marl. (Accenting t. Freights Outs/dog,
Matting -11.66 to 11.08.
Buckwheat (According te Freights Owe -
side).
Buckwheat -41.76 to $1 71.
Rye (Accenting to Freights Outaids4.
No. 2-12.06 to 12.10.
Manitoba Fleur T. , New Ines).
War quality -111.10.
Ontario Fleur (Prompt Shipment),
War quality -$10.70 Monti -al, new bags;
110.70l'oronto, nes base.
mu/sod (Car Lets, Dehv.r.d, Montreal
Freights, Bass Included),
Bran, per ton 135; shorts, per ton. Ise;
middlings. white. per ton, $46 to $41;
good feed flour. per bag. 1340.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No. 1 per lo'n, 117 lie $1s; per
10x. 314 to $16.
Straw (Track. Toronto).
Oar Iota, per ton, 11.50 to 89.
Farmers' M .
Fall wheat -Milling, 12.14 per bush.(.
Goose wheat -$2.O(4 to 12 10 per bushel.
Molting -$1.70 per bushel.
Oat.. --$1,07 to 11 01 pr, bush.;.
' Buckwheet- $1.75 per bushel.
Rye -According to sample. nominal.
Hay -Timothy. 120 to 4.1., mated and
clover, 111 to 120 -
WINNIPEG GRAIN 1L.UIKET.
Wi n.psg, Feb, 25. -There eau a SSE
demand for cash oats today, but thine
was only a dmited number of carloads
being offered. Spreads were %c to le
higher ).ban on Saturday., )'ash barley
was also in good demand with offerings
Light. r tweeds were unchanged. '
The demand for, cast' flax was good
with pr.ce. fires. -There wa• little being
offered.
.0ate fulura closed I(4c higher for Mag
a04 l!yc higher for July.
Barley futures closed 21c higher ter
34ay at 11.75111. This L • new hien
ver ord.
Fla* closed Se lower for May and 2
higher for July.
winnipeg markets: Outs, May, 93C to
947•,•: July. 92yc to 921,r-.
Marley -May. 11.72% to 11.75%.
Fla x-3fay, 53.5a% to 13.8414; Agri$b52•_. •
Cash prices: Oats -No. 2- C.W.. 95%e; ..
No. 3 ('N'., 93%c; extra No, 1 feed. 90le0;
No. 1 teed. 11,7%c; No. 2 feed. 843bc.
Borley -Coo, 3. 51.71%: No. 4. $1.6611i
rejected. $1.33; feed. 1106.
Flax -No. 1 N.W.(' . $3,1.1: No. 2 C.W.„
i1.43;, No. 3 C.W., $3.29';.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Live, 1x.01, Feb. 25. -Beer extra. link
mess, 210..
Pork. ,prime mess, western, 330.
H:imu, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. • 137..
Bacon, Cemberlaod cut, 24 to 30 5.,.
62s.
tear benies. jI td ;boa. 16011.
li*s.ng
clear middles, light, 23 to M ma'.
Long clear mi•tl0e, heavy. >< to M 10+"
129s.
SShort clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 157..
houlders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., 128s.
lard. prime western, in tierces, 1401
6d; A.n•'rkan refined pails. 1520; Amer-
ican refined. boxes. 150..
Tallow, Australian in London. 7b,
Turpentine spirits, 128s.
Rosie. eommon 640 ed.
Petroleum. rettned• L 6164
Linseed oil. Gia 6d.
Cottonseed ole. 68s Id.
CATTLE MAR ETB
•
UNION 8'T1OCK ARBB.,
TORONTO, Feb. 26. with ii� od-
erately heavy run of cat) -approxi-
mately 2700 head - at the Unfelt
Stock Yards yesterday, and an eailer
feeling generally over the market.
trading lost some of the snap that
marked last week's business. and the
market must be said to have declined
anywhere from 25c to 40c per ord.
on some lines, especially the medlu
and rougher class of butcher cattle.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Cbk•ugo, Feb. 2:5.--cattle-keepipts, 17,-
000. Pira. beeves, 84.05 to 814,15; scot# I
ors and feed bus, 17.61r l0 $11: Down and
heyr.., 1(4 7' to :12' calves, 18.76 to
$14.35.
Hoes -Receipts. 54,000. Cn.etued Ilght.
.111.65 to 317.45; mixed, 117 to $17.40;
hsevy, $11.71, to 117.40; rough, 111.70 to
811.1,; pier, 812.75 to 016.25; back of
toles. 817.20 to 117.40.
Sheep and Iambs -Receipts 14,000.
Strong; native, 810.25 to 813.:10; lamb.,
native, 415.75 to $17.15.
EAST BUFFALO LiVII STOCK.
oast Buffalo Feb: 25. -cattle -.-R/-
par, 2000. Strong; prime steers, 813.111
to 14; shipping steers, 812.50 to 813.14;
buts era, 8111 to $12.75; yearlings, 111 to
513: ellerr. 18 to $11.50; tows, 85 to
410 7,1• ulls. $7 to 111.50: stockers sad
7,50 to $9.50; fresh cows and
5 to 1135.
eipts, 1800 Dialer; 87 d
11
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1[IM>t[■1•I•■MI>AI•■■■IM11■■■■■1** •****111**r>N)KX1•)•)!*.*
K
De1`''IILLAPuSON
MI
11
MI IN DELIGHTFUL VARIETY. PRICES FROM $2.25 to $3.5o YAR
■ There is no better material for a sport coat, a good skirt or a practical suit
• than these smart Tweeds. They conte in different shades of grey and brown. $2.25
X to $3.50 ayard.
•
•
New Spring Tweeds are Here
Exceptional Values in Fuji Habutai and Shantung Silks
We are showing a splendid variety of these most serviceable Silks, whir are
■ unsurpassed for wearing and washing. Pure white Habutai Silk, ext a heavy qual-
• ity for sport wear and fine lingerie, 38 inches wide. at $1.10and$1.35 d. Natural
Shantung Silk in beautiful rich quality, 34 inches wide, very special va ue at $1.00,
$ $1.25 and 51.50 per yard.
The New Raincoats
$
I•
• the tweeds made in the new loose -fitting styles with large collars, in greys a fancy
• checks. Priced at $12.50 to $1 5.00. Other styles in Poplins and Parametta, from
$ $6.00 to 4'+10.00_
Special Values in White Cashmere Hose
$
NEW GOODS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK
.1•
The Raincoat season is just commencing and we are well prepared with the
newest styles that are being shown for the coming season. The most populaK' will be
Women's white Cashmere Hose, fine quality seamless, sizes 812 to 10. These
are very scarce goods. Special per pair 75c. \
Women's Spring Coats Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists
CARPETS, CURTAINS AND LINOLEUMS
I• ;
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R
•R
xxxxcxxxxx
THE LEADING 'PHONE AND MAIL ORDER STORE ■
A $
v
• PHONE 56 J'Vlillars Scotch Soo/ a PHONE 56 111
■■1111.11111.1 111111•/>r1111M/1)i111111 R11/r11111111 •)•11.>•II■
Signal Advertisements Bring Results
THE BRITISH IN JERUS ADEM
r"Rai
.
1
teeters.
springers.
t'ah•es-
$1
fl..ge-neer • ts, 10.404 Strong; heavy,
41:13 10, $11. Y:7; lied and yorkera. 11126,
a few 81..:.n: Ile yorkers. 118 to $11 15:
pigs. 1)7.7:. to $18; be. $16.25 to 116.5*;
stags. 11:50 to $1
Sheep and lambs--Fteceite*. 9000. Fin:
Mr: Iambs. 111 to 117; others enehateed.
Rowanaala Must Agree.
LONDON, Feb. 20. - Informal
peace segotiatlone vetch Roommate
were begun Saturday at Oastle Ha-
ts, war Btacharast., aseerdlait be 41116
sees reachlog diplomatic chess at
the Hague. as transmitted in an M.
change Telegraph despat.L from timid
point. Tb. terms of the Central Pew
en are said to Include ten -aortal
acquisitions for Bulgaria and *cos.-
mle preference; for Germany set
Austria Premier Averesieu of Hell-
manla will consult King Ferdinand at
Jamey, for which purpose a few clad*
of grace were given by the represen-
tatives of the Central Powers.
(:easel ray is represented In the Its"
mutations by Foreign 11 enetary voB
Knehlmnina, A.uietrla by Fe,e$gn MMs-
Ister Csernln and Bolgarta by PrerMer
Radosboff.
Major Bishop Invrwted.
LONDON, Feh 26. At Duettag-
ham Palace on Saturday Major W. A.
Bishop, V.C., the distinguished Cana -
lien airman, wail Invested with the
bar to the Dtntiagulshed Berries
Order.
mites. enemy plasia were triaged
4 tae British as i#ltlidaff
The Spring at Solo'non s Pool.
-Pho'o by ^v't'xp of C. 1'. R.
Reading the proclamation from the steps at the base of the Tower of David, which was stint.
ink when Christ was in Jerusalem.-1'hofu he Coe,' ,y „1 1'. i' i.'-