The Exeter Times, 1922-5-4, Page 3NAT
OF::'EVROP..,E..,..P.RACTI(ALLIt.
. • .
loyd George Striving tu I3rI dge Animosity Which Severs
Russia and Germany fr am Comity of Power.
despatch frorn Genoa says: ---The There is a provision in the pact
Peace pact by which Lloyd George be- to allow any group of' powers to come
heves that Europe can be blessed with to a prior agrecusent before they act
peace, reafilans many of the points of against an ,11,,,,grosisor. The lass pro-
file Versailles treaty and is an vision sounds \veil to the Germans and
tional guarantee to Prance and the the Russians and also to -the niernberS
Little Entente for what they got out of therLittle Entente and is eXpealed
of the war, to compensate France for the. lack of
According te-persons who have 'seen Provision regarding sanctions under
the present draft the pact provides: the treatY of Versailles. it h'as a
1-1t guarantees all the existing reairstic value in -the minds of many
tri -is and international agreements, powers in recognizing natural balance
2 --It, practieally pernlits Eurttpe of power and providing against this
being divided into a series of police balancing of power leading to war. It
• zones in thitt it allows :military con- is- acceptable to the English because
ventions between two or more nations it settles .the question •of sanctions
such as PrillIA;.Q With the Little En -against Germany. It provides even
tente France with Poland for the ground en wilich the :signatories of
alleged pito:pose of guarding against the treaty of Versailles will work
aggression or for tide enforcement of when they meet en the arrival of
tlie pact. ' Premier Poineare of France. °
3-I1 solemnly pledges mutual The Poles ali'eady see the neces-
guarantees of the existing constite- •sity of getting their Eastern bouedar-
RU;ACT
tiOnal GoVernmerits,, whieh is inter- les settled, an achievement which is
,
SSO-GERM.is,.N PS
preaee as 'being cliteoted 'against the possible urider the Benes' pact. The - NOW IN OPERATION -
,-raturreef the Hohenzollern's' and Haps- Ramianian Re sian f 'mitt• s
burgs. , a hat'd nut to crack but, as Lloyd
• 4-I1 'defines the Military opera- George entphas'izecl in a stirring
tions to -eraCcir•ce 'sanctions and speech, frontiers in •Eastern Europe
nient of -treaties, and • says that such Meet be determined, as otherwise they
sanctions as 'thaae employed. gain'st viil probably cause wai-s within a
Germany do, not constitnte hostile acts very few years.
•of war. , !Studying national interests in the
A neh.-aggression pact between the light Of this draft of thepact, it
nations of Europe is--' praetieally shows that, every - nation, sacrifices
agreed upon, though action, upon it something to ' peace - andiaeeconstrae-
byt the economic - eonference it beingtion. -England •undentakee to punish
deferred until there is tea accord, an . aggres.sor. Prance practically
among the 'powers -represented ere. aba,nd,ons. her chances. of, eanctien
The •plaa, which is nearing adoptions' against Germany, as she cannot earry
was prepared by preeeee Belles of it elite alone. Germaine accepts her
er 1
'
• It paezes coine,rehension quite,
eashen doves' meet ill thnir ueSt?
• That they should foolishly invite
The vulture as a guest.
„-John Bull. (London)
Czecho-Slovakia, after lengthy rteg.0-1ipres,ent frontiers arid Russia is bound
tiations with the French and the oVer to keeps,the peace..Little eoun-
British, and is acceptable to both.' It tries went their frontiers protected
is also believed to be . acceptable to, above all, and are willing to come in.
'Germany and Russia, ;but _for- other 11 IS a neav form of league of nations,
reasons M. Benes, aetutely combinirigli developed as a resulteof three, years
, the hopes andi fears of everyone, and of peace. But mach meet be threshed
working on the understanding_ of all' out first, after M. Poineare comesto
who really-wairt peace, weve the dif- the conference of the Versailles
ferent plans put feet -eat -A into one. . signatoeles:
R.C.M.P. TAKING COUNT Travelling Public
OF THE ESKIMOS •informed elf Hotel Prices
From Coronation :Gulf to A. despatch from Quebec says:-
. the laws coming in force on
Ala,sk
BounAmpng
Number 1,364. Souls.
an ar Y They the first.of May is one of great inter-
est to the traveling public by which
A despatch from Edmonton says:-.-- hotel owner's hare to po;it iii the' en-
Ili'ere are ProlbablY not more than trance. of their establisbaneas, 'in the
three thousand 'Eskimo's -scattered bedrooms and dining -rooms, prices, of
across the Arctic and sub -Arctic re,. accommodation uncle's' its various
giens of Canada but they haveto be fallTa: These 13°Ptera are 'bilingual
counted tQ comply with the law.. The and will permit guests to lcnow exac
Royal Canadian Mounted Pelace are -I•Y what 'they' are liable to 1,1aY for
still 'engaged ' in nuMbering these, lodging end .feed.. " ,
_ . •
scattered tribes and obtaining t": par'-. 1.---- .•
ticulari as to their occupation,, ages, Newfoundand's PoPulation.
,
and whether married or single. Has -increased
Thn first batch of mall eecieived froth e
the Far N,orth at Pollee Headquarthes •A 'despatch ffont St. John'saaNiad.,
Berlin Government Obtained
Concession from the Soviet.
A deepatch from- Moscow says:-
The first concessions to Germany since
the signing of the ,Russo-Geentan
treaty are announced by the news-
papers. A Petrograd an unnamed
German firm has undertaken to com-
plete unfinished buildings, improve
the tramways and eepair the sewer
and water supply systems in return
lfiont:e.liernber concessions and building
The Council of Labor and Defence
has ratified plans for the organization
of a Russo:German export company,
capitalized at 1,000,000 gold reales,
nu
with an equal ,mber of shareholders
from the Hirsch Group and the Rus-
sian State Bank, for eperaticies in the
metal industry and the impoet and
export of ore`and ehemicale.
The Foreign Office announces that
the Norwegian Government has
agreed 'to guarantee a credit for fish
purehases in Norway by- the Soviet
Government, -which willepay one:third
in cash and -the remainder in two
years. The amount Will he twenty
-million kroner.
An English firm, it is •also annotme'-
ech, has agreed to deliver to, Russia
annually 10,000 tons of meat and pro-
visions from Argentina, on credit.
Genoa Conference
.ay Longer
. •
A despatch. from Genoa saye:--The
Genoa Conference may last for an-
other threel'OT even fours wee s.
"Lloyd George will fight it out en
this line if it takes all Spring," was.
the staternen,t made in official quar-
ters on ,Thersday.
The British Premier is spurred on
by :the imperative necessities of the
European situation, "which demands
extraordinary efforts at Genoa, and is
pushing the work ,of fraening the
peace pact, -and iS determined to hold
the 'conference together until • that
measure is assured:
here hrine;s a repast of the Eskimo sas:-Unrevised figures of the cenans
-census -completed is August • by of Newfoundland, taken last year,
members of the R.C.M.P. The report show a total population of 258,151
Slime that the Eskimo inhabitants persons, of .whom 3,621 live in La- -
of the Arctic, from Coronatien Gtilf header. According to the 1911- cen-
sus, the population was 242.619, in-
cludbig 3,987 in Labrador.
The population of the City ef S.
to the Alaskan boundary, number 1,-
3644 •souls.
To the east of Coronation Gulf, and
including the Kent Peninsula., there
are probably as many more..
_
John's last year was 36,937, aaagainst
32,262 in 1911.
WORLD AIR VOYAGE PLANNED BY MAJOR
BLAKE NOTEDIRITISII AVIATOR
A despatch-froin London •says: -
Just two weeks -after Sir Ross -Smith
crashed to death While testing the ma-
ehisiejn he ProPesed to make
a flight around the world, announce-
ment is made that Major W. T. Blake
• is taking up...the project cif the world
flight and will start -at the end Of.
May. •'
• Major Blake was the •British avia-
tion expeet for the London • Daily
News during the World War, and
_wrote a' number of artieles which
were widely read. He is famous in
the„Royal Air Forces; had a brilliant
war record, and is regarded as one of
Ike keenest pilots in the world.
The navigator on the world trip
will be Captain Norman MacMillan,
Who accompanied Major Blake when
the latteft covered the Moroccan war
by_airplane in 1921. •
On his world trip IVIajor Blake ex-,
Peets tollY eastward, anclewill try to
complete the flight in sixty days., ,
"The route will be from England
to France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Mes-
opotamia,, India, Eastern China, Ja-
pan, thence by way of the Aleutian
nd
Islas, to Alaska, across C.aeada and
the United States'to New -York," :said
Major Blake.
"We will fly' across the Atlantie
from Newfoundland by way of Green-.
Icelaud;and Scotland, tithe make
frig the lorrgest sea paseage about800
miles. The trip will be so timed as
to give u's the meet favorable meteor-
ologicel eonditions. We will use the
smite organization Which supported
Sir Ross Smith."
urprip YOU -Dt)
Big Forest Fire-
• Raging in Cuba
A. despatchfrem Havana says :-A
great foreet fire, is raging, in the
enountain district if Pinar Del Rio
Province, according to a despatch re-
• ceived et the Interior Department.
The conflagration is spreading rapid-
ly and is menacing all the mountains
between San :Cristobal and Hacienda
San -Diego deTapias. Great quanti-
ties ef valuable tropical timber al-
ready have been censurned. Not a drop
of -rain has fallen in the section. for
six months,
Hundred Million Rubles
•New Soviet Notes
• A deepateli fecnn'IVIeseow says
While private brokers are offering
More than four million pa.per rubles
to thedollar, and food prices are
soaring proportionately, the Govern-
ment has announced a new issue of
money -in probably the largest de-
nominations of the world. The notes
will be in 60,000,000 and. 100,000,000
rubles and will be redeemable in 1924.
TIERN /LELAND SCENE OF RENEWED
• A ACKS BY WARRING FACTIONS
Since the Beginning of February 51 Protestants and 9 Crown
,• Servants Have Been Murdered in Belfast.
• A despatch from Dublin, says:What the Dail characterizes as a reli-
gious war has broken out in Southern
Ireland. During the past twenty-four
hours, eight Protesteete have been
-killed,. three:at Dunmanway and five
nt Ballineon.
Nagle was the sun of the caretaker
of the Masonic Lodge at Clonekilty,
which was burned recently. The Ch
hi..
household was aroused by knock-
ing on -the dawn John Chinnery- res -1
ponded. Armed inen ordered him to,
hitch his horse to the wagon in the
shed, and while thus engaged he was
shot dead. Peyton was a mere boy.
Ile had been absent from his home for
several years, only returning last
July. The reiders visited other houses,
deManding :certain occupants. By
rUaes, however, they managed to
escape:
Pears that the death of the seven
in Cork is but the beginning of a ven-
detta are held. Details of the killings
• are meagre, but from what is known
it appears -the murder gang had pre..
pareda list of their victims ancnc spent
nt
at least:two days laying the
for the killings. The fact that. the
gang operated in automobiles suggests
that they Were not. local people.
• - Motives for the leleng • are not
known, no has hiformetion, been ee-
ceived as-th organization, if any,
is responsible. Popular opinion, how-
ever, ,holds the :incident was reprisal
for recent killings of Catholics in Bel -
'fast. Therefore the rumors of a reli-
gious vendetta.
I Arthur Griffiths in the Dail on Fri -
:day, made a vigorous speech, deno,un•c-
in,g the outrages and deelaring that
I even in the worst days of the Black
I and Tans there were no ,auelt hap-
.
penings,
"' h' g en OCS 110 now,
las a national government, any distinc-
tion between ease or creed," said
Griffith. "This government desires
to
expressthe horror of the Irish ea -
tion at the Dunmanway murders."
Griffith extended, condolences to
relatives of the murdered persons sued
moved that the Dail meet from week
te week: until such occurrences are
stainpe,d out.
Heads of the Protestant ecem-nunity
in Belfast on Friday night issued a
statement declaring that the outrages
are -not religious but 'political and ap-
pealing to the Catholic bishops to
"unite with us in an endeavor to dis-
countenance violence by whomsoever
committed, and to urge our people to
live 111 peace and quiet."
.
A despatch from Belfast says: -
Since February 1, the secretary of the
Uletee Unionist- Cbu4ai1 announced.
that 51 Protestants and nine Crown
servants have been murdered in Bel-
fast by Sinn-Feiners. Three Protest-
ants have been killed by bombs, and" e
there have been. 110 attempted
murders.
Veteran Canadian Lumberman King
John R. Booth, who is frequently re-
ferred to as "the grand old man of the
Canadian lumber industry," has, just
passed hie 95th birthday. He was
barn on April 5th, 1827,. in Waterloo,
in the County -of Shefford, in Eastern
Tovrnehips of Quebec. Duaing his
business career he has become a mil-
lionaire,.
Markets o
the World, Cana
Toronto.
,
ISfarititobawheat-No, 1 North
$1:54; No. 2 NerflAirn, $1.49; No
Northern, $1,40,
„Manitoba eats -No. 2 OW, 69
extra No. 1 feed, 56c; No, 'fe
Alanitoba barley -Nominal.,
Al1 the, above track, Bay ports.
, American. corn ---No, 2 yellow, 7
No..3 yellow; .76c, all rail.
Barley -No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs.
better, 69 to 65c, according to freig
outside, '
13uckwheat,-No. 3, $1.00,
1e -No. 2, 95e. '
Montreal .fs:eig
bag's included: 13ran, per ton, $28
$130; shorts, per ton, $30 to '$82; go
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80:
Baled hay-'1"rack, Toronto,' per t
extra, No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, "$18
$19; el,over, $14 to $18.
Straw -.Car lots, per ton, track,
ronto,' $12 to $13.
Ontario wheat: -No. I conifnerci
$1.45, outside,
Ontario No, 2 oats, 40 to 45e, o
iw
sitt
'Coals
aeven lgp
731 fDixooinegl;tsisie fiprolsopoiteicil,es
01.
1/2 esi B 10
• P4aeitde'eirxetfarlirf j-$'14111heL ' 4411
e<l' of see& collect ed i» 192/ The
quantity ot each kind of seed at:,
for the season was: Dctig,as hr, 4
7„; bS. tha spit:Ace, 31100 16S.;
western hemlock, 100 lbs, •
or fitip,is River, hat ishts biltel•
tedeleipohlo''neea elvon°1leki'sLrit'ieOc'loir dwafosc wir
'achieZel
recently when W. W. Giant, chief'
esteineer of the Government's air ata
to- tion here, talked on the eadiophori
od with Dr, R, W. Reynolds, of the Reye
made Radio -Phone Co., in Denver,
on, Colorado, a distc,nce of approximately..
to 1,100 miles. •
• Indian Head, Sask.----Ilhe allipmeete
To- of tree :seedlings and eutting:s going
, out this spring from the Dominion
foeast imesery station here, will be
among the largest in the past five
rears. The kinds sent eui are chletlY
ssa'n TE'hu•rykl'ateleite
laifltlails'olveilly16:fwe'rLapnlilin'etarie;4'gsahlel:11-..
ts. ter hatiss prairie iarrns. Since the
lit, nursery was established. about sixty
• milEon seedl'ings and cuttings have
on been distributed to pdairies .farmers
20. Brandon, Itaan.-11; is estimated that
tco;• 4,902,000 acres are ready for seeding
id in IVIanitcbe tisda• spring. Of this
e; acreage 157,000 Everee are new 'break--
c, ing; 1,612,000 suminerrallaw, and 3,-
to 183,000 fall plowing. Sonia districts
41. have alre•ady commeneecl to seed. Ls
to a prese interview, R. Rice -Jonas, gen--
e,ral manager of the 1.lnited Grain
S.r GrOlVer'S Ltd !states that the ,a•ernarel
or -ti
24 "
•
for implements this spring
c; shows a trentendoue •incieease eompar-
22 ed with previous yeaes.
to Timmina, Ont. -Basing etVieulation$
e;
on prodeetien figures established due -
mg the first quarter of this year,
'there are re.as,ons foe 'believing the
geld mine -e of Northern, Ontario will
produce $21,200,000 during the preset -it
se
year. This estimate doenot inelesie
several properties which are being
developed and are ex-pected to be
dueiTig during the latter part of this
year. •
Quebec, Que.--The Federal For-
estry Dereaehnent has offered vverk
to the pupils of the Quebec. sehool of
forestry. During the summer these
young students will join expeditious
in the northern parts of the ea.ovinces
Ontario corn -58 to 60c, outside.
Ontario flour -1st pats., In c'et
sacks, 98's, $7.70 per .bbl.; 2n4 pa
(bakers); $7.20. Straights, in hat
seaboard, $6,55.
Manitoba flour-lst pats., in eott
sacks, $8.70 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $8.
Cheese -New, large'20 to 20%
twins, 20% tie 21c; triplets, 21
21%c. Fodder cheese, large, 17e, 0
large, 25 to 26c•'twins, 251A to 26%
triplets, 26 to 27e; Stilton, new, 22
• Butter -Fresh deity, choice, 26
30c; creamery, prints, fresh, finest,
to 42c; No. 1, 40 to 41c; No. 2, 88
39e; cooking, 22 to 25c.
Dressed poultry -Spring- chicken
30 to 35c; roosters, 20 ta 26e; fowls.
to 30e; ducks, 35c; turl.eys, 45 to 50
geese, 25c. •
Live poultry -Spring ehickenst
to 28c; 'roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 24
30c; duck. 38e; turkeys, 45 to 50
geese, 20c. :
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs -New- laid, -candled, 30 to 31c;
new laid, in cartons, 35e.
Beans --Can., handepickede beshel,
$4,25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.10; per 6 imp. gals., $2.05,
Maple 'sugar,lb., 18c. '
Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 14% ,to 15c
per lb.; 5 -2% -lb. tins, 17 to. 18c per
lb.•1Ontario comb honey, per doz.,
$5.50. •
Potatees-Ontario, 90 -lb. hag,. $1.15.
Seed potatoes, Irish Cabblers, $1.75
a bag.
Smelced-meats--Ilems med., 32 to
34e; coked ham, 47 to 50c; smoke
tolls, 26 to 28e; cottage rolls, 30 t
82c; breakfast •bacon, 29 to 33c; ape
cial brand breakfast bacon, 37 to 40e
backs, bone:less, 36 to 41e.
d of Quebec. and Ontario.
0 :Ste John, N.B.---Plerber reverme at.
- the port of St. John for March was
; higher than, ever in the history of the,
port, totalling about $31,000, or moee
than $e,000 'greater than during the
,_ same month last year. The arced:Due
high record was '$30,000, 'collected dur-
Cured meats -Long clear beam
$17.50 to $19; clear bellies, $18.50 t
$20.50; lightweight rolls, $47; heava
weight rolls, $41.
Lard -Prime, tierces, 16 to 161/2.c
tubs, 161/.; 170; pails, 17 to 171,c
prints, 18 to 19e. • Shortening„ tieeees
14% t,o lec; tubs; 15 to 15%c; pail
5% to -'16e; prints, 171/a to 18c.
Choice heavy steers, $7.75 to $8.50
utcher steere, choiee, $7.50 to $8; do
ood, $6.50 to $7; de, med. $6 t
State of War .Between
" Japan and Chita
• A 'despatch from Tokio says: -A.
special despatch from Chita states
that Gen. Senshoff, the new 'Red Com -
mender, has proclaimed a state of
war between the Far Eastern Re-
public and Japan; the troops of the
latter having invaded the buffer State
and advanced toward linan.
Vladivosteck reports clashes be-
tween the Reds and Japanese near
Manehanmenkwa, in which the Reds
lost 32 men and two guns. The 58th and
31s1 Infantry of the 8th Division sail-
ed from AOMOri for -Vladivostok. The
rest, of the replacement- troops will
leave on May 1 find May 4.
Canada Bars Bees,
from Europe
A despatch fecan Ottawa says
Theimportation into Canada frorn
Europe of bees, used or second-hand
hives, or raw hive goods or products,
excepting honey, is peohibited on and
after the filet day a May, 1922, ac-
cording to an order issued by the
Federal Minister of Agriealture. The
order, a statement issued by the De-
partment of A.grieulture says, is nec-
essary owing to the danger of intro-
ducing Acontagious disease Of bees
known as the "Isle of Wight" disease.
• A elash of Irish troops occurred in
Mellinger.
3; -GENE _13YRNES
X0t)R.t.
71-1E.C2.,.5 140T fri‘M
/tit, TAPN'T-re,(4.
ere t -rel 11.1
MULE5 5t.itat5
k Ot-AL4 Pu'r
11-kt. tie OR
ESTE ROM
; ing oat et' the war -time -months:
; Halifez.;; . the shipnlent
t> of 1,117,010••bareels- and 6,494 boxes
s> of. iapples fram the Pert of Haliaac
during the present season Nova
. Scotia has enjoyed one of the most
0'. prosperous years ia the histhey of her
$6:50; do corn $5 to $5.50; butehe
heifers, :choice,$6.50 to $7.25; do
riled., $6 to $6.56; de, corn., $4.75 t
$6; butcher cows, choice, $5.50
$6.50; do, med., $3.50 to $5; canner
and cutters, $1 to $2; butcher bulls,
good, $5 to $6; do, coma $3 to $4;
feeders'good, $6.50 to• $7; de, fair.
$5.50 to $6; stockers, good, $6 to
$6.50; do, fair, $5 to $5.50; milltene,
$30 to $75; springers, $40 to $80;
calves, choice. $7.50 to $9; do. med.,
$6 to $7.25; dee aom., $4 to $7; lambs,
choice, $14 to $15; de, cern., $6 to $7;
spring lambs, $11 to $14; sheep,
choice, $7 to $9; do, good, $6 to $7;
do, coma $4 to $5; hogs, fed And wat-
ered, $13.25; do, f.o.b., $12.50; do,
country points, $12.25.
Montreal.
Cate -Can. West., No. 2, 67 to 68e;
do, No. 3, 63 to 64c. Fleur-Maniteha
spring wheat pats., firsts, $8.50. Roll-
ed eats -Bag of 90 lbs., $3. Brans -
$32.50. Shorts -$33. Hay -No. 2,
pee ton, ear lots, $29 to $30.
Cheese -Finest eastern's, 13id to
14e. • Butter--Cheleest creamery,
36%c. Eggs --Selected, 34e. • Pota-
toes, per bag, carlets, 85 to 95c.
'Med. quality calves, $4 to $6; select
hogs, $18.75; picked lot, $14; heavy
rough hogs, $12.
✓ fruit industry. Moat of the fruit was
, grown land packed in the proviriac.
O Nearly the entire shipments were to
° the 13ratish. Isles. -
Where He Drew. It.
It had been quite a jolly little din-
netr party, and the guests -were in the
library where coffee was to be eerved.
The host presently took
stained and rusty sword which was
hanging on the • wall, and, han,dling
it with gentle reverence; said medi-
tatively: "Never shall I -forget the
day that I drew this sword fqz the
first thee,'
"When was that?" asked one gueset.
"Olt, do tell us about it!" exclaimed
another. •
"The first time I drew this rusty
blade," said the host, dramatically, to
his breathless •audience, "was in
raffle at a church bazaar."
• Beautiful Dreams.
Sir Ernest Shackleton was always
fond of a good etory. Here is one that
he used to tell about himself, A gush-
ing lady had been introduced to him,
-
and began at once to talk about. his
voyage:3. "I always think," she said,
"that one must have such wonderful
dreams while leading that kind of
life." "Beautifel citearne,indeed," said
Sir Ernest. "Oh, do tell me, now what
you used to dream about in. the 'Ante
arctic ?" "Teeacle. puddings," rinse
wered the explOrer. • '
Young Scientists. Needed..
'Here are a few of the problems
faced by the -men in the paper and
pulp industry in Canada. - •
They have heavy losses every ,year
as a result, of the decay of wood in
storage. Also some mills now have
to haul their logs long distances.
Also, and this fact is not generally
known, the peiping processes have
been only slightly improved in the
last fifty years.
• The value of the industry will be
increased at least 25 per cent: when
all these problems are solved, but a
great deal more intensive stientifie
investigation is necessary in connec-
tion with each one of them.
An effort to •supply the deficiency
in trained men is 'being made by the
Council for Scientific and Industrial
Reetarch of Ottawa. Arrangements
have been made to award 7 Fellow-
ships, 9 'Stedentehdps and 20 Bursar-
ies among men who are taking seien-
tifie' COMSQIS, and it is hopecl that
among them may be found auitable
zeientista who will devote themselves
to the solution of the Problems of the
pulp and paper industry among °there,
rince Otth," son -of, •the late Ring
td, Wile :died reciently in 'exile .in
ache., has been aeOleimed. King of
ngary :by faithfal Roirelistse 'but is
permitted to rule by the Entente
0 have banned the Renee e 114,8-
K10a
Ma
llu
not
'NO
• Quite Right.
"So yon go to ,gehool, , do you
Bobby?"
"Iree, sir,"et •
"Lrae hes., you spell %read.'"
"The dictionary spells it with :set
a', Bobby."
"Ye, sir; but yOu. didn't aak ito
how the dietionetar spens, it; you
'asked meeeweI spell it."
• A Full •Garage.
'If a man Marries a widow by lieq
startle of Elizabeth, with two ,children
what does ,he
"Give up," e:
second-hand'Lizzie and two rust,
. ,
The • traveller Waked more s'atspleLl
One still
Peel Deschanel, former Presidenlij
of France, died at Paris.
--
.Europe's miters have promised 01(1
to'United States strikers,
• "What the (lichees eveulsia I want
be beortglit beck tor when I'm here
burg. •now?" be said.
'11