HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-7-26, Page 6PICKED TROOPSMI
DOWN IN ASSAULTS 0 FRENCH
thern BeIglu
he British Engage n A
With Enemy-
letreadstuffs.
_ Toronto. July 2i—Tanitobit whea
No. 1 Northern, $3,33A/ No, 2 Norther,
32,1)03, lion-111ml. track /.3ay ports.
.1:,!•Ilitot)1). oats—No. 2 CAV... 82tc. track
illety Duels BY Pcrts-
A/nerkan cora—No, 3 yellow, ,$203S, p
noiiiinal, track "/o-atoo -
Ontario oots----No officio/ quotations.
On_tario wheat ---Not 2 Winter per ear
WITA'r TI1141 WESTERN PEOPLB
ARE DOING,
A, despatch from London says: AP-iof about a half -mile. flere they sue,
a ntly the Germans are intent mit eeeded in Penetrating French fistine
brea-king the E -,...--",h ii,.... ty,t,„,...„.1,„ ,,..-------- i -- ,' _ 1 e i
t''-' ''' -noo,ftions onh to he ex-pei ed f on
— — , - them in a counter-attack
Soissons and Rheims, havhlg delive're' There has been, no diminution in the
allother trejnendOns assault from ar11 d 1 :451rv ue s between the British,
i -
north-east of Craonne to east of Ilur,i44 , ermans in Northern Belginm, nor
tebise. Into the fray were thrown i'm tRe ceaseless SMall attacks the
Picked. troops, who were mown down British have been making against
everywhere, and the attack, like German trenches for many daYs.
others that had preceded it, failed. Atoundi2,10noliy-le-Preux these infant -
Near St. Quentin, where for some ry attacks have resulted_ in the Brit
the situation has been calm, the Ger- ish regaining all the ground they lost
mans also delivered attacks on front to the Germans east of Arras July 11,
,
ot,1-2.15 to o 3,$ 4 $ 1$
acco,raTri: _ nn
gfreignioitSIza,
outside.peorton,g to
4reights outsiti,
to freights outsige.
lNoutsttizie, notainal. according
froghta
Alanitoba dour --rirst PAtenis, in, Jute
Rags, 3/2.-90; second patents. in :into
bags. $12./0; strong batiers'„ hi;lute
3ario dour—Winter, accOrding to
qmple, $1,55 to $10.ei5, in hogs, track,
zghts, ba e( Per ton,ejrored
,
--.ntth
.;,-;;.ble3rers'ttrpr St -1°4n' ..0'4412','77.-1`71? l'g40Ijd eed
pt -r bag.
Na- • per on $12,00 to
12.3: ntxed, per zon, 38 to 11, track
Straw Car tot.s., ner ton. 38.50 to 33,
BIG' DEVELOPMENT GERMAN LOSSES rack:::::,,7,-nTe..„„e„a,.
Per th.. 3J3 3fpre;
caunerY solids, per lb-
2fic.
IN JUNE TRADEI TOTAL 41500100 p
e,
For Moath Show
ease in Exports and
Imparts,
th froin, Ot,tawa,
sas—
e for June continue to show
‚,narkab1e development in both
ports and and ports„ For June the
al trade ,amounted to $213,800i206/
19 . Exports for the past reontit'114.11 117470/49VA,. The ledled ")ver .Vi'Vaiii771teli;Ogrtir'tilT(*ttiV-F-'5°
sse
'es Repres Casualties
ring ehleketts,
Der doz.., step
A111101Ineed Offleial o 30c; ducks.
tiets Of Berlin,
t Spr
22e: lie
-ere,
,-Spring
Load0 July' German • 0°,tek" $pripg
extra 011Q apa
casualti e <says Times, a weflZ dor.. ° '5: select. 32,33 to
gress of the Great W Uhl
In a, Few l'ointed
Paragraphs,
Midnight film excursions are now be -
rig
Planned to the Yukon from British
Columbia Ports,
The Eraser River is now gradually
„dropping and apparently all danger
l'UOM high water is past.,
At Victoria, Mayer Todd has intro-
duced a motion to stop xxteat trading on
Saturday afternoons.
At 'crone, it has been ( eci e
the executive council to remove the
Government buildings trom Hazelton
' to Smithers.
Hon Wi iam, o ri as th'
coal operators to attend a conference
t Victoria to discuss the coal situa-
ion the ProNmee-
oyernment tug Point Hope crashed
Government
into . to Esquitnalt and Nanahno
hrldge partly destroying the bridge
'and it w own sthokestack,
mitor boat, has been presented to
Sergi, **ere Quin, Herren, a return-
ed teeldier'nia, assist iy.;n-a in -the work ef
tendingliglitn on gOoten3Y La'keeiv ,
, Thomas 11. Battersea of Vancouver,
_
were 166,5 29,000 mie,sing, Imi'lit-Pieked. $3,00
37,006; 41AV/rely wounded, 21,0 0, The $ s
Imes. Per lb., 1$ to
area with $162,03o,400 jenei total caana.lties ere ,1.101,v a e* -11e4,1 new, t,bt,„ $7,50 to
„i
!red $116 285 84-1 imperts $97r;, 376111ion; Prisoners, a16,00 , missing,
,
- 067 Darin., June there wee exe' 475,000; <severely wounded, r)91,000,i Prtooto--wimte#11,
a 1 1,OLO
edforeiga merchandise to thee,„ihA Arbor, figNres repre,sent thc ca4.1,4.110. n I itat4---flarp,s, motion, 3C, io cerne,
3 to 3qc; Plata, 46 to Wine- t
rime been .oppointed fishery evereeer
for duty on the Fraser River, Mal Dr,
Harry W. Weitin of 'Enderby, coroner.
At assertion that they are ready to
meet all demands of the home mar
is made by repreeeitativee of the
Nrancoaver Wand coal prodUcifig CUP,"
_
nme, e rn effie,ai 44.b. 4,44•s' Cf;644,41. 41 40 DitIA
3 ',321, as compareti with $o4 1111°, ,,41 h Ce I I , roll to 2bet kn7e1Af,a,Lit bacon, in again n_,g ,heir
the correeponding. merit
Iast ear The total trade fee th Government prohibit
34
aeer River salinen
1 tenth of the fiSCai year'
$622007,761., and for the same
1-s- year $131,626,2-15,
CI;red g clear bacon: 9
243e per lb/. clear loelliest 23 to '
tER Lard—Pere !aro, tierees. "
ttlb5,, 27 to
rst tree 5' 1
RIDGE SPAN
E
,• a-,
rovers .
" 'last yea
i4ne chosen t
nto position
, wee'
anew to
compound.
2
on cennere
canr
AR WAS FORCED UPON TliEM
D Michaelis in His inaugural Address to the Reichstag Declared
That SUbtuarille Campaign is a Lawful Measure.
A despatch from Copenhagen says and thet the submarine le
Pr- Michaelis, the new Imperial Ger, also forced upon Germany by
man Chancellor, in bis address to the
EINS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE
Occurrences in the Land That Reigns
Supreme in the Commer-
vial, World,
rar was
Great A decrease of twenty per cent. in
rvatien
!Beitain'e illega/ blockade-sta
war,
Reichstag Thursday afternoon, de- The feint hone that America at the
elated his adhesion to Germenys sub- head of the neutrals would. check
marine campaign, asserting it to be t Great Britain's illegality was vain,
a lawful measure, justifiably adopted Germany's final attempt to avoid the
for shortening the war, lextremity „by a peace offer failed, and
Dr, Itlichaelis opened his Reichstag the submarine campaign was adopted,
speech with a hearty tribute to Dr, said the Chancellor.
von Betlimann-Holhveg, the retiring' The submarines the speaker eon -
Imperial Chanceller, whose work, he qinued, had done all and more than
said.!, °nlil aPPreciate. ha been expeeted, and the felse pro -
The Chancellor declared that the " plt t- who p e icted the: nil of
e s had r d e
i
war was forced upon unwilling Ger- the war at a definite time had done
mane v t e Russian mobilization, dieserviee to the Fatherland.
Fro
the consumption of bread is reported
from Maidstone.
Brigadier -General Robert Andersort
has had the honor of knighthood con-
ferred on him by the King.
Roland Ding, a well-aeowe Torie,
shire pilot, was killed while looping
the loop with a new machine,
Major-General Mills of Caron Mills
etor of Bonnington, Herts, has been
tailed while flying in „Franceel,
It is expected that Lord BM& will
SbOrtly resign the position of British
AruhasSador a Paris, and that his
uccessor will be Lord Hardinge.
Nearly two thousand special per -
mits have been feraated to children be_
e Middle West BRITISI1 ADVAtiCE ,
five -#4.4„,,;,g8 rabbits
_
ween 12 and 13 efWri of a;ge to vrork
- the land in NeetRamplagishire-
IN MESOPOTAMIA 1." the past '
have been trapped...44 farm of fiv
BETWEENONTARIO AND BRI.
TISII COLUMBIA.
From Pow 'here
rio Boys ond Gkrk Ar
Calgary coal railies are now
faU hast.
R. Scott is th
11°5141t4
Mise Katharine Stineen, an Amer
0 ean aviatrix, has been flying at the ex-
on hibition Calgare
Puget SQUML June t' C I
inn
o w chairniae
mmiesioa
hundred acres in SouOt Devon,
-- The /ate Duke of Norfolk left be -
Inflicted LOSS Oa Tork-s and quests fon charitable PtirPoSes and ta
serVaat4 to the sem of ee30a,000,,
Travelled 12 )1iles -e4t1P4- The Olden of Seiereale, Societies
rates in 10 Days, have Pa4Sed a resolution eraie the
estintell from Loedot Oovernment to reopen the musentrie.
ofieia report telating' to the Mee- The Profits of the Booth SteamehiP
niaa campaign staves a eopeee_ Compooy, fer the past n year were
British adtrance, The report -149,853, after roakieg provision for
ade;— War taxation.
"OR July 11 one of 0 entilmn4 SeeoMi ',lent, Castle
'ea a 'rakish force the dime,/ 1-31'141l-wich. near Biroillighant, 'whose
tion of Remedies, on the Euphrates, Inachlaooverturne
After a Area action, in which Con- alighting. died
5i r lieted theJale
Turks, a further advance was letraaen Pergeant-gajor
Off bY us owing to the extreme beet Yeara of age, and a V
Pte„ F. R. Maieler, a resident
Claybere, senior atretcherbearCr
his hat.talion, a Western unit, bas
tery
oeferred upon him the
for eenepieueue brcive the
tieg o
°elation
he Provincial ti
priate a SUM of ultane7,4 to
three reprezentativee of Briti-
tumble in Ottawa to look after t
uring of munitions ipbaildta
contracts.
When the ennie v
Ieland gave way fe quarter
mile of its length a flooded -
acres, the only thing t saved the
whole, island from being submerged
er beiu
ill be" -hed
ton, a
tine .
export to
rarebeing
^ci eou
n edifies e
ut import '
a' b one, while for the first. a.,,,,
• Lica-,
li o reef) tons had been traa
den had on hand before the war 11, -
ported. Besides this, be added, Saeal
d h from I td says
000 tons of these fruite, yet in the letter
from Gen. Brussiloff s chief a
Summer of 1910 no dried fruite r ates that Nikolai Lenine, the
mimed in Sweden. The inferenc0
. . .
Radical Socialist leader, is an agent of
ly broken., donee was traced through the conies-
. Ion of' Lieut. Ermolenko that he was
a
drsa t
.3it the
very wee o 5
ruction of the span,
!peg Grain
-„kly '21 --Co prices
t , $2,42; No,
3'5 to
Po:wit/eft—,
,
AT tENINE
15 GERMAN T
No.
317.82: feed,
July.
2 CAN',
reed. ,
iittle.
1.22/ robect
1 NAVA.
• No, 3
--
'Un
t e German genera s a The eel. telex states markets
a that guarante o re-export h G general
tutis
had been ii , , • e ions, July 24-1Vile,st 11
xo. i , Northern. se.eo io 32,79:
PITZ RALLYING i sent to the front of the sixth Russian e, slat to 31.9,, aate—No. 3
do 3' 50 tc. 32,6(0. Corn. --No. 3
OPPONENTS OF PEACE." army to make a propaganda in favor to 761e. Flour unchanged.
of an early peace with Germany. Le "r " oe to sateeo.
--- , - . - .f /III J lily 24----W h ea t—No; I hard,
despatch from Copenhagen se's: nine's task was to eompromise the -r.'1..; ea,..,1 NoAlt i,fa'n53.; ..:\_,o. ....,"..dsof:
.
Admiral on Tirpitz has telegraphed : Provisional Government in the eyes of ea 1 aeali.?"0",`,.,10,,-", ;,e7.,e''' '
an ap eal to Ernst Bassermrinn, the " the people by every possible means. ----
national Liberal leader, who is now an Funds ixere sent through the inter- lave Stock Markots
311.25 to $12; choice heavy steers, $10.60
he is under treatment and assist in) Man legati011 at Stockholm. The al- te sti,to; butchers.' cattle. choice. 310.60
the fight against the bloc resolution , leged chid German agent in Rassia
in the Reichstag, which will tome 'r is Maxsta Koslovsky to whose ac -
September. 32.97; No. • bar ,
VON T
invalid, to leave the sanitarium where medmry of an emploYee of the Ger- "1 oronto. July 24—Extra choice steers,
up Friday. The von Tirpitz messztge count, it is stated, 2,000,000 roubles
says: ttre now standing.
"No passing food difficulties or
'war weariness must be allowed to 'ONOMY BILL PASSED
soften the German people's determin-
ation and render possible a peace
which would threaten the future of
Germany and its working classes. The
bulk of the national Liberals will
probably vote against the non -an-
nexationist resolution."
BRITISH BLOCKADE
TROUBLES HOLLAND
A despatch from The Hague says: -
The question of the new British dan-
ger zone has assumed a serious aspect
so far as Dutch shipping is concern-
ed. It is now obvious that unless
the German Government is willing to
change the so-called safety channel
farther west, that is nearer the Ger-
man coast, Dutch overseas shipping
will be at a complete standstill, as is
the case at present. The Dutch Gov-
ernment has approached Germany on
this question, and is expecting an
answer shortly.
BY DIET OF FINLAND
A despatch from Helsingfors, Fin-
land, sayse--The Finnish Diet having
by a vote of 165 to 2'7 votes declared
the necessity of immediately voting on
the autonomy bill, adopted it forthwith
in full by a vote of 136 to 55.
The Diet rejected by a vote of 104
to 86 an amendment by Deputy
Cuallas Proposing that the bill should
be submitted for the approbation of
the Russian Provisional Government.
Successes in East Africa.
,
A despatch from London says:—
Describing operations from July 11-10
15, an official statement from head-
quarters in East Africa reports the
continued success of the encircling
movement of columns working south-
ward of Kilwa against enemy forces
established on the line of Itshiltale-
Utigeri.
Lo $11; do., good, 310..., to $ .,±
'medium, $9, to 39,50; do.. CO111111021. 38
to 33,50: butchers' bulls, choice. $$.75 to
39.25: do., good hulln, 38 to,$8.25:
medium bulls, 37,25 to 57.701 do.. rough
bullS, 35 to 36; butchers' COW:4, choice.
$3 50 to $91 de., good. 37,60 to 381 do.,
medium, 37 to 37.50; stockers, 36.35 to
53; feeders. 38 to 39.10; canners and
cutters. sent, to 36, m er gooa to
choice, 330 to 3100; do.. corn. and med..
540 CO 350: springers, 330 to 3110; light
ewes, 33.33 -to $9.65: sheep. heaty, 36 to
57.50; Yearlings. 310 to 311: calvee
good to choice, 314 to 315; spring lambs,
815.75 to 516.50; Iambs. yearlings. 39 to
310,50: hogs. fed and 'watered, 315.75 to
316; d0.. 'weighed off cars, 316 to 516,25:
9. -
Montreal. July 24—,Spring lambs, 313:
sheep, 37.50 to $3; mint -fed °altos, 313:
grass' -fed. 37; good quality milk -fed
calves, 311; choice select hogs. 315.50
to 316 for long run, and 315.25 to 315.50
for short run; sows. 313.25 to 314;
stags, 312 to $12.25. „
BERLIN HOTEL GUESTS
RISK LOSS OF SHOES.
A despatch from Berlin says: The
time-honored custom among hotel
guests of depositing one's' footwear in
the corridor outside the door to have
it polished, is likely to come into dig
-
-use for the time being. The growing
demand for shoes, even castoffs, has
encouraged thefts of footwear in
hotels.
was the old Gouda!! dyke.
V,IONt7ER -NAT
iS Foliov,464
-9e;5 sTeaTiela To RUN
NOV4!
413 31:3 clam-
it
emmem.mv-e0P.m....v-w-am-nown•
LLO ROVE
ective Manner
the Telephone.
An English dog fano and breeder,
says Ariswers, uses the telephone in
connection with his kennels in a novel
and very efreetive manner. Close to
the kennels is theiterinel man's house,
and a telephone arrangement has been
set up in every kennel. In case the
dogs are uoisy at night, the kennel
man.speaks to the dogs by means of
these instruments, and very soon tlie
din subsides and the dogs go to sleep.
.
They bear the voice of authority and
obey. Sometimes a dog cries for lone-
liness, and the same means bring bim
comfort.
That is not the ordy case in. which an
owner has used the telephone for com-
municating with his dog. Many of
our readers probably know of in-
stances similar to the following:
A lady 'who went to see a friend
that lived a mile from liereborne took
with her a little brown cocker. spaniel,
The dog was relegated to the kitchen
while she stayed, and when she left
she forgot him. As soon as her
friend found out what had happened
she tried to persuade the dog to go
home, but with no success. He evi-
dently thought his mistress was hiding
somewhere, for he went whimpering
about the place and refused to go.
After a while the lady telephoned to
the dog's mistress to let her 'know his
Whereat/oats. "
"Bring him to the telephone," was
the reply. One of the boys held him
while another put the receiver to his
ear.
Then his tristrese whistled, and said,
"Come home at once, Rover!" Immedi-
ately the dog wriggled out of the boy'i
arms and, the moment he was free,
made a bee line for lionee!
g perint In tl garyo
arflOtnited to $11)1,100. ,
Wheat in the district ttertbs est
llrlooee Jaw is 27 inebee high o i
The Mane Economies Soci y held
a eollVentiall Peeeittly :ilt r0.13
Edmonton made $$1t) itt
out of recent circus anti side -4
the city,
The 'number eople attending_ t
anted exhibition Calgaey wasuor
028, which is the largest in ite history,/
Ilundrede of panes of &lee werel eke
rohen and mueb garden stuff cut toi ser,4"5,
adbur5t open -
been 8hitt straight
CV -1.
when he Was
o hampten
eighty-two
of the In -
have been able to advance abo 1- 191roetn clerks Elt Worthing recruiting
A5 4 reSill tlis thSe 9"ratleris lry ' 141:11.0, It1ialli:14' IlsroQiPieee Mofeil tahi eoff:lideerOlYr.-
Mil3 141 til Euphrates -441 the ja5t ..teT.1 Qiiieg:r tile Crowo et" Daly has been
der
awarded to Corporal Barnard of the
Yeenntory.
le Chave, Master
i
14, id of anotlier v
k Caetle, bee been a
tTED 11
�w a h 'e of Mae un tto
0 en A
tie ileet,
tl
:Illva' . nete°rioithis'011;I'le'se:a°aYirtfitiecRerarlsiloollitinettr)::111041;tqlh'I‘aal'et:ron): t°t111 tr. ac,e1INilSroF•irsgtH°1)i3ei:ortfgineligunlii's'glt1411gC101:1111,5d1;111,,,,arall:olidr‘rvsiloittl,
e'' FlYb5Ifel men munition workers line heen P1101-
stowly
.108 bet 'for the itee ef, wo-
, to'i ed at Plumetead Station ' by the Y,al.
Allover
it!! C.A. at a eost of '1:1,000,
i fall there must be a point IA
rn ther stands dead still, and that for the gist!, The Ring bas ' ted alajor-Gen-
nrnment ibiwg, wasv;ar, vtIllieltn 101i:cern, oasotdcourtriceeusoliel;,pehraiedniette. liiilc,ixiliii,elicia)clittinalinci,iinr,SL4tto. nGtaheileonrigiitttivtuat etil4aft Turtois,
ry h covered the evict extreme range pointer,
the liner
ppoi»tr-d to
-1 of the
About 1,000 loeal
vnrious barracks
Winnipeg garrison a
at St. Charles.
Next month
ry is to op
, where farmers
in
Seel,
alive to the advantages of dtur3ring. He was flying along quite peacefully', quitoes have played a bigger part in
belt sosk., who, with six other nursing en a bright, sunny morning at an alti-i the history of the world
sistere, sailed to England recently, feet, without worrying about anything, — ---;--a- ----
tude of a little over eight. theusend" ether organism except man.
Mrs. P. Harradence a Prince Al- thau any
writes that her ship was torpedoed/ when suddenly he saw something WATER POWER TO SAVE COAL.
but all were saved. aright dart past the side of the ma- --
Wesley College, Winnipeg, is now wile. Be began to look about him Canada's Problem is to Reduce Lin -
151-2.43
without a faculty, all the professors and saw, a shade below him and a, necessary coal consumption
having resigned in aceordance with the i ewhole etream of '
r side, w L
requests Triad° by the board of got,- little bright things glittering in the Canada depends upon the United
SUIT. States for a large portion of her coal
Then he realized he had just struck uPPlY qloth for domestic. and indus-
ernors. Reconstruction of the faeul-
ty will take pine° upon the arrival of
Dr. Riddell, new president of the eol-
lege from Edmonton. trerne vertical range of a machine gun
a level that happened to be ihe ex- tirtritaelre7terdbosi:els;thsehecoisoticito.t2riedfietiroen„Nglaro
„
Divides Time Between Vegetable Oar- Into view as be flew lilting, and when mit of itiheouteenethrtemeceituaftioounr•tnesigbleenrenritotetbhye
den and Visiting Munition Plants. his eyes caughtiiod
the right focus ite war. one °of Die rern1 erlieel urged,
could follow the slow, topmost e
Princess Tary, enlY daughter of their movement ler a considerable die- Particularly applicable to Canada, is
lier vegetable' garden. at Windsor
the King, is dividing her time between tance. "It looked," he said, "just as if the immediate conservation of fuel.
it were raining upward," and the by the efficient use of all available wa-.
Castle and visiting munition plants,
where she usually ptesides over the
canteens. The Princess likes to reach
a munitions centre unannounced and
to minister to the factory girls by
serving and passing out to them their
hot midday meal.
phenomenon was se novel that lie quite
forgot for a time that the "raindrops"
indicated that he was unpopular with
some one below.
•re
HOLD SECRET SESSION
TO DISCUSS OFFENSIVE
ter -power. Elimination of unneces-
sary consumption of coal is considered
a problem of national interest and of
immediate concern. New power
quirements should therefore be met,
so far as practicable by utilization of
hydro-electrie energy; this would also
When the munition workers at a apply to present steam generating
certain factory hurried into their
A deepatch from Paris says:—The energy consuming coal or oil in its
canteen for their dinner the other day Senate on Thursday convened in secret P
able at evater-power plants shouldbe
'
reduction. Thus, all water avail -
they were surprised to find the Brin- sessioli to hear interpellations by utilized to ptoduoe energy up to the
cess standing beside a great urn, clad various Senators concerning the
in large blue overalls, ready to hand French offensive in the Aisne and in
capacity of The works and the re -
out food to them. Every- girl was Champagne, begun April 16 last, and quirements of the population and in -
eager to purchase at her hands, and regarding the medical service
:a
during dustries within transmission distance
Many returned to the counter for a
the battles'• lso
superfluous pocket of chocolates or a . of the site; every facility shouldbe given for the efficient development
.
,
bun just for th. e sake of another smile
of newsites.In regions where -wa.
che made available ,
from the princess, If you can not get new rubber rings
for the fruit -jars ter -power en
dip the old ones in -
Before going into an enterprise take melted pa.raffine, or a mixtureof
steam -power plants should be operated
heed to consider where you are coining
out. Exits are quite as important as
entrances.
paraffine and sealing wax, and when
cool they will do duty as well as new
ones.
313-eadEra.
If 5 GAIRIRG or'!
ME!- I MANI AS
UP
-5P1,1 v4AN-i To_
$K101) A -
Q.0 -r --S T1014
Tau. ma ARE'/OL)
Rel.A'flV OF TOM DUFF
1-1--
114t4 THAT ACCOUNTS
POg etT('?aORDIKIARY
c ---
only to carry loads in excess of those IL,
that can be carried by water -power
plants. The adoption of this course,
in many cases, Would Mean' Cheala0-4,
operation, particularly in view of tet.e
rapidly increasing price of coal.
Every additional hydro-elccteic
horse -power used in Canada meai.?
the yearly liberation of from 10 to 12
tons of coal for domestic heating or
other purposes whole hydro -electric
energy cannot be to effectively sub-
stituted.
Too One -Sided.
Being single and his mother and sis
ters being well provided for by flip
hushiess, a patriotic Scottish grocer
decided to enlist leaving his ,sassiStant
one Mackay, in charge.
months later the master waS'dum
founded to meet his late assiitar&
tired in khaki, "somewhere in Fr -,-ince."
"Ric mon," he said angrily ."did I
no' tell ye the 'S't",i hame inetchar
'eine shop?'
'So 1 thocht`
Plied MacKay, "hut
410 l3A0; ouly; the shok,
1.1 a 'haarnenfoIl
Ye',7
, some.
-
'.±11112Ve