HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-2-6, Page 6MUST STUDY • NO. LOSS ON WHEAT.
LUMBER MARKET IS EXPECTED
Catu.da Should Endeavor to Meet
Requirements. of European
Trade. •
A deapatch from Ottawa eays:--
That the Canadian /umber trade will
experience nine difficulty in eeetir-
lug it share of orders for recene
istruction work in Europe unless more
attention le paid. to the requirenients
or the overseae market, is a warning
given by the Cernmiseion of Conser-
-VathAI to Canadine es.eeetara or lum-
ber. Lumber them ilia wad Swed-
en, it is pohited men cmiforme mere
to the eiee. reenieeinenta of the
British inerket, mid the chief Weil-
eulty Cent:diem deztiees Must twee.-
ecnie the oete relating to the ".N':7.1:'
vf t.t1
this shie of the Atiaatie.
"As far ZIA -British C#elumbla is
eremairoed," eays the etetenient, hthe
bull of lowher la-met:siert? inmorted
by the Milted King."om hs Non .in
the form et' large thrbereef ilio
grade
kiow a.3 imerelinnteliled for
Imam: struetural -.eerie, or for iv -
n3 into eny t:L pocial size,
'If Beitieli Calumbia is to erlarge
h•e'
t .1 I. ,t .„ .0. ,hoz
ali grades aml sieee, neer-
eleintabic. lut not Ga.. leweet amides.
most be &eh ie.
"It Ci:," the !emend. es-ell:tries,
"eea dielieer lumieer in the verious
grades easen Beiiish standards it
etamlaaele, then she can do
busineee in a lewd and general
vane." Mir. i is pointed out. is
peactimlle larecesible with freight
7eatees at the present high level, but
in two yeaae ihreight rntee may go
low enough fee- Cetriada to compete
With Sweeden and lInssie, provided
n-oni,•I'ee;•••tre• to the requirements
of the Iledtish market.
ENGL 1,-"1.R.TH RATE
LOWEST IN HISTORY
A deee!.;teh from London says:-
Enhind's aopuiation is decreasing.
So sates D. Caleb W. Saleeby, the
formats eugenist, on the authority of
unpubliehed vital statistics sent to
leim by the Registrar General. They
show that, fee the whole of England
and Whdes,, laee year's death rate
would, prohelely, be found to he high-
. thn thebfrth mb. The aced was
the worst on record in this respect.
In London the birth rate was 15.3
per 1,000 of population, and the death
rate was 18.90. The ,smallness .of the
birth fate -figures was 'unprecedented
in the history of England.
TO PAY SOLDIERS
21 SHILLINGS WEEKLY
A despatch from London says: -
The pay of the eoldiers of the British
army who will be retained until a
peace footing again is reached prob-
ably will be twenty-one shillings a
Yeeek and food and lodgings, ae.cord-
ing to a statement made by W. A.
pp! e. Secretary of the General
Federation of Trade Unions, to the
Daily Mail.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
TO MEET FEB. 11
A despatdh from London says: -
The new Britioh Parliament, aceord- i Faure Army of Occupation
ing to present plane, will meet on I Largely French and American
February 11, with Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law.
Surplus of Sixty Million Bushels
in Canada );Srill Sell
Readily.
•A !ilespateh frem °Mara saysia-In-
aeanueh as the Canadian Government
has guaranteed the. Reheat a wheat
of the crop of 1918 and the carrying
ee
ists thereof, it is deeply interested
in the disppeition of the exportable
grain min reaining the emintee.It
is estdmated that that exaert atria Sur-
: plus cf wheat now an: GIA1113 t, 0 from
,k 1.0,000,000 1.u,1;.At
pre eene Lae end allied G'overn-
ra era e t!. in ";,' :2:r.i111 either
in Camala 0a the lee. iqates.
Ile „me if p e -Ilea e•fel !dee t
,dloarid !aaid,r emel„ dmeine bath
•emorlee, weo.-41 m ea to make
t3G,I di% :1' gat -seta a It la stated -
az! „ r. lan.o le no reaeon
to amhdeaat thee t'1.'tdarellan 1.30V,-
G11.111:t 1:1 ;"•.1! t 3 S -
'V:: :1k, 1 •raid
ler Cmmaa
an grail in ;he evol'l no'-
3ect up io ;he mama. P7.10 .1 pries
ea,ed cn $2.241e laoh.:1 ter No. 1
Norehere. It is helieved that the
pecsont emsperee'on et huyirg, is due to
conaeation in trlte .n that the
.‘:
111
Beithdi Wheat Feepert 0:.rapany will
• tee:en-tie buying anal Illiely do so
the teals vidlich has hjtherpr
to e-
va
, UNBAGGING TIIE SAND
1-
- Hit By Zeppotins--It has, only been lately. that the Brimeh censor has,
:Allowed any details to be published of the damage done by the various
Zeppetin raids over London, Nov that all danger is ended, the curtain'
ha e been lifted and the publicestloa of photograples is peemitted. This is
a house in the wet end of London which was hit by a limb Trent a Zep-
pelin. AR it inmates were lid:lade
Old eedon Being Stripped of Its
War -Time Defences. YPRES RUBIS TO BRITISII ARMY
Ohl London is being un -sandbagged.
Cellar refuges and basements and
bombproof shelters are being stripped
of the sandbag upholstery which has
been an essential , if not ornamental
feature of their equipment for the
last few years.
It is a big business. There are
I tons of sand to be moved and carried
away to corporate depots, and thou-
' sands of •• sandbags to be emptied.
Brick and concrete shells, which in
many instances encased the protect-
! ing bags, are being 'knocked down,
and London will soon cease to be an
• armored city.
All the shelters are now on the re-
tired list, and the suggestion has
been made that something should be
done to commemorate their war ser -
i Nothing very extravagant, of
course; but it is urged that a neat.
inscription put up in every shelter
stating its record and how it helped
Ithe nation would be at inexpensive
and at the same time fitting way of
I recog,nizing he part played by Lon-
! don's "halls of safety," which saved
so many lives.
WILL YOT CALL ON GERMANY
TO PAY ALLIED COSTS OF WAR
-7"
; despatch from London says:-
• The Peace Conference has settled one
important point with regard to the
• indemnity question, the Pari' corres-
ponlent of the Evening Standard says
he has raasona for reporting. The
• Conference, he declares, has eliminate
ed any intention of calling upon Ger-
anymand her •ass•ociates to pay the
ccuntriee the cost of the war or
to irnpese heavy indemnities upon the
enemy nations.
• A despatch from London says:-
' The British contribution to the allied
; armies of occupation in the Rhineland,
says the Times, will be less numeric-
ally than that of either France of the
United States, consideration having
• been given to the part played in the
war by the British Navy and to Brit-
ish responeibilities in other parts of
!the world.
the Government leader in the House
. of Commons, attending. The time
used in giving the oath to members
'will be shortened, and it is expected
that an hour aftee the session begins
both houses will assemble to hear the
epeech from the throne,. Sir James
Low -the!. will be re-elected speaker
of the House.
FRENCH CITt;ITOMS Fixtp
•• ALONG FRONTIERS OF 1870
, I
A. des/eat:di :teem Paris savea-One
of the first caneeeeences of the re-
occupation of Aleace-Lerraine has
been 'the sommessien of the Customs
line of the Voetres. A decree appear-
fel in the Offieial Journal fixing the
ii'rench Cueterris Ike along the fron-
dere of 1870. The German Customs
tgents have been dismissed and an
tgreeMent has been made with Switz -
gland for opening the frontiers.
Home -Made Drinking Cup.
Matic times on a train or in an
office it is impossible to find a lrink-
ink. cup. Here is a little eup that can
be made from any ordinary sheet of
writing or typing paper. Take an
eight -inch seimee of paper and fold
it diagonally into half. Fold the two
opposite enhe over each other into the
middle, then bend back the two centre
triangular pieces' left. On opening
you will :have a nice little drinking
cet p.
BE LEFT INTACT
Will
swum..
Stand as a Reminder of the
Horrors of War to Future
(Prenerations?
A despatch from London says:-
The decision of the Belgian Govern-
ment to maintain Ypres, the scene of
several battles between the Biltish
and the Germane in its present condi-
tion as a permanent memorial, is en-
dorsed heartily by British press and
public opinion.
"Ypres -will be a memorial," says
the Westminster Gazette, "in which
future generations may learn the hor-
rors of war. There is nothing more
impressive than the sight of the
stricken city with the skeletons of its
once wonderful buildings rising gaunt
into the sky. In a sense there are
few things mare beeutiful, To patch
it up would be impossible. Every-
one, therefore, will welcome the de-
cision that the remains of the old
city shall be left intact instead of
being cleared away.
"The East abounds in the ruins of
the last vestiges of once glorious
civilizations which have been over-
thrown. Ypres will stand for centnr-
ies as a reminder-- that civilization
itself cannot be overthrown and as a
monument to the generations sacrific-
ed in its defence."
INCREASE TO BRITISH NAVY
TO BE REGARDED AS BONITS
A despatch from. London says:-
The Admiralty announces that pend-
ing the conclusions of the Committee
of Enquiry on the subject, it has been
decided to increase the pay of all
naval men, ranging from an extra
shilling per day for ordinary seamen
to six shillings for captains and high-
er ranks, with similar increases to the
Royal Marines. This extra pay, tt is
declared, must be regarded as a bonus,
and not as representing an increase
of the present pay, which may ulti-
mately be considered a just and
equitable remuneration.
EP4P4 41r N
trhen !taunt, dians, 'killed in action, was a son Of
FROM OLD SCOTLAND
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM ULM
BANES AND BRA.E8s,
What; Is Going On in the Highland*
and Lowlands o? Auld
Scotia,
During Y.M.O,A, week in Dundee
the amount realized was £10,200,
Captain IL IT. McKee,.Harthill,
Bathgate„ has been awarded a bar
to his Military Medal.
The Military Service Medal has
been awarded to Pte. James McNee,
-Black Watch, Campsie.
Min Given, the oldest postman in
Stirling., has boon .av;arded the Im-
perial Service Medal.
Laidlaw, the father of Piper
Dan Laidlaw, V.U., has passed away
at his home in Doddington.
Provost Aikman, of St, Andrew's,
has given notice of his intention to
retire from the civic chair.
Dr. Josephine Coleus has been ap-
pointed interim medical officer for
the county of Clackmannan.
Major Francis Roy 'Parietal!, who
has been awarded the Military Cross,
is a son of Mrs. 'Mee. Dairsie.
Sam Brown,Saa resident of Stone-
haven, has grown a potato which
weighs two and one-half pounds.
Midelipman Archibald Dmighte
Moi. R,N., killed in action, was the
eon of J. W. Moir, Dunmore Alloa.
D. M. Lamont, M.A., Do'ness Aea-
demy, has •been appointed classical
master in Vale of Leven Academy.
Major R. 0. Irving, M.C., Cana -
900,000 Hold' Line; :y.1 Germany
During the TransitionPeriod. Period.
The regulations governing the
armies of occupation are dealt with
in an official statement issued by Win-
ston Spencer Churchill, Secretary for
War, ger- L • des eetch The
etaternent says:
"The British military Commanders
are of the opinion that 900.000 men
are sufficient for this- transition per-
iod. All the rest will be demobilized
as fast as possible.
"The new armies will begin form-
ing February 1 and will he compos-
ed, in the first instance, of those who
have enlisted since January 1, 1916,
and evho do not exceed thirtylseven
years of age. Volunteers will be ac-
cepted for one yeair's service from
among men otherwise entitled to re-
lease, while- sixty-nine battalions of
• young soldiers now 011 home service
I will be sent immediately to help
guard the Rhine bridgeheads and re-
• lease the older men.
"The men of the new armies willn
be raid bonuca ranging . tret len
shillings and sixpence per week for
privates, to forty-two shillings for
Colonels, in addition to the ordinary
..larmy pay. Leave will be granted en
las generous a scale as possible.
"The occunation armies will be
: the home army, the army of • the
Rhine, and the army of the Middle
East, a detachment of the Far North,
and garrisons of. the Crown colonies
I and India.
"Thesearrance,ements seem to be
the best devisable for the year 1919.
During the year, however, we must
remake the old British regular
army, so as to provide, on a volun-
tary basis, overseas garrisons - and
I foreign stations."
In connection with the foregoing
the Ministry of Labor announces
that no farther application for release
! of individual officers or men on nivot-
al or special grounds can be consider-
ed.
Victims of The Huns -This photo graph of human •skeletons is that of
a batch •of British prisoners just after their release from the German pri-
son camps. They were literally starved alive,
Henry Irving, Millbank, Locker-
bie.
Major-Geneval W. H. Rycrott,
Arelgairney, has had the Hellenee
Order of the Redeemer bestowed on
•
The Town Council of Crief has
decided to erect a memorial to the
men from the burgh whoohave :fallen
in the war.
Lieut. Arthur D. :Simile, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bionie, Longiddry,
was killed as the result of an aero -
Plane aecident.
The town of Peebles Council has
acquired from the Earl of Wemyss
the lands of Kirldands and the farm
of Jeddcrfields.
Captain Percy Maekentie, killed in
action, was the eldest son of Count
rind Countess de Sierra Largo, of
Torlogie, Dornoch Firth.
N. Kemp has been elected to fill
the vacancy in Galashiels Town Coun-
cil caused by the death of CouncillorThonison. Thomson.
Robert Hunter, who has been ase
• sietant teacherin eir ecoe 1 :c
School for seventeen years, has been
appointed headmaster.
The death is announced of Andrew
Ballanteme, town chamberlain of
Galashiels, and president of Galashiels
,Liberal Association.
Lieut. John Davidson, of Crosslea,
attached to the Scoto Franca Motor
m
m ance hasawarded
the Croix de Guerre.
The death in action is announced
from Vancouver of A.'ethur Laidlaw,
a brother of Sir Robert Laidlaw,
Wolfelec. Hawick.
.
Sir William Robertson, Lord Lieut-
enant of Fife, estimates that there
are nearly six hundred File' men in
the handy of the• Germans.
• The Croix de Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor has been awarded
to Lieut. -Col. John Alexander Stirl-
Markets of "ii;' World' NEWS FROfil ENGLAND
- -...,
Breadstuffs
Toronto, Feb. 4.-Manitolea wheat
-No, 1 Northern, $2,24%; No. 2
Nortbe rn, $2 . 21 % ; No. 2 Northern,
$2.17% t No, 4 wheat, $2,11%, in store
Fort William, not including tax.
Manitoba oats' -No, 2 OW., 03%c*
No, 8 CM., 57%e; extra No. 1 feed,'
6Uil,Ac. No. 1 feed, 56%0, in atore
Fort William,
Ine011ittlario Gat'S'i
NG, 4 yellow, $1.42; January ship-
..
three pigs to the boyrsuga council to
The Mayor of Deptfoht has given
American corn ---No. 2 yellow, $1.4o;
new amp...No. 2 eut the waste from the, nationtil kit -
white, 59 to GSe; No. 3 white, 58 to 61e , eLell•
nta,rio wheat -No. , 1 Winter, per ero have been relmeeed in ISCesope,
laecording to freights outside. A large number of Dritioe prieor•-•
O
ear last, $2.14 to $2.22; No.
$2.15 to $2.15; No. 1 Spring, $2.00!
2, de•,' tamia, and 11 number are w titil • II
meta ni. Sinyrna.
$2.11 to $2.19; No, 3, do., $2.07 to 1 • • l' ':. :".'
$2.14; No. 3 Spring if he death is announeed of the Vetryi
to sg.17; No. 2 Spring, $2.06 to I
f.o.b., !shipping ocenle, neconding
pan eo $2.10 Rev. Jams A. Smith, dean of David's
• fredghts, to since 1903, at, the age of seventy-
seven.
, •
' • pafrle-T,Noi. 2, $2,00,
The next general nomg.
ad meetin
R
on•-mateating now eroP, 73 toof the Institute of Metals will be the
78e; according to freiehts eue,
Bnaitnnennt_No, 2, k narni,:tatsidt I first peace -time gathering of the in-
) . Manttaba fionr- Old trop,
1 I SUM* in five years.
i Rye --No. 2, $1,25, nentinal.
ormlity, $11.35, Teronto. wear General Townshend, who wee
I awarded the K.G.B. in October, 101a,
I !clool;:taa.00f1, o;unr-baygr moqitt7tail%tie, aon:!del awials3uleeliztiingghhteacilnbpyttlittl:,. King receutly
i MilMed-Car Lan detivered Mont- i
Tcronto, promot shipment.
' real freeighas, -inclacled. Bran ! The War Trade Department has an-
nounced that export trade cider than
$n7.25 1.1(,r, Loa; f.,,.arts, $42.25 per ten!' cotton and wool with Holland rnay
. M
NEWs BY AIL ABOM JOHN.
111.11,44 AND PEOPLO
Occurrences in the Land That Bens
Eunreme in the Cotniner.
ea! Wotid.
It Hay.. -..N. 1, bee to $eo pn 1er tonow be tl e •
' mixed, $20 to $21 per ton, track Tor-' IVIiss Helen- Ectwaede, of Malvern,
onto. , ,
i sent g1,000direct to his Majeety the
Toronto.
Steely -Car Icte, $10 to $11, track, King for his fund for the Disabled
Country Preduce-Wholesale I Soldiers and Sailore.
I Miss AhnaTadema pre:milted a re-
a-, i presentative gathering of Poles at
, Reeent street, London, with a silk
; prints, 53'to 5e,d <, o:ce ahy 011The DOT of Connaught hag accept -
in the Polieh national color.
Thetter-Creamery, .s.ollets, 51 to 52e:lbanner
printe, 53 •to 55e• ordinary Wry. of Woltingham, Berlthe o15ice of -el. Mel St : a. ta
eaggs-No. 1 storage, 55 to 56e•'
selected!, sto-rage, 58 to dOe; cartons
ing, of Kippendavie. '
Major Duprez, a relative of Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Hhig, has pur-
ohased the residential estate of
Beech -Hills. Haddington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fell, of Bow -
die Mains, Lillislea, have serving in
the army four sons, eight grandsons
and forty-six nephews.
The engagement is • announced of
George F. Barbour, Bonskeld, and
Helen Victoria, daughter of Colonel
Scott, Master of Polevarth. 1
Dr. D. D. Brown, stmeeintendeneol. i
James Murray's Revel Asylum,
Perth, has been annotated saperin- I
Lieut. Douglas CaltIre, of Dath-1
tendont of Aberdeen Reyal Asylum.
gate, who joined the army in To-
ronto,
Canada, is reported wounded. ,
Lieut. J. A. Kirk, killed in -action, I
I
was a S021 of Mr. and Mrs. 'Kirk, Gale •
loway street, Maxwellton.
new -laid, 65 to 07c.
prints, 33 to 40c; 'bakers', 30 to 343cal
- twins, 29 to fe,.9%e; !smug mare, iargee
34c. onshire, has conferred the freedom of
The Town Council of Totnee, Dev-
oleomargarine., (best grade), 32 to
28se to 29c; twies;29 to 29%e, that city on General Sit. William
irc woo .
'
Cheeee--New, hmge, 28 to 28%c;1
IMiss jaeltSon, the Maaoress of
Gc• mh honey -Chao, 16 oz., $4.50 Rochester, has five brothers who have
r
' .1.8050.0130expielio.zIoL
peen; 12 oz., 0,50 to been at some time the mayor O't an
Maple syrup 5 -gallon tins, $3.15
English town.
Is. Ihe,ontrhYety,s
for g110.
A psrdter printed' by command. of
•- Montreal, PO. 4. -Flour -New VII. was sold recently a.
Rolled •oata-Bods 90 lhe %a 00 t with charity tickets. and a pailo!
Leeds, as a boy stood in a queale
. Tolsersh Henry, the new Lord Mayor
etandard grade, $11.25 to $11.85. of
$4.h5. Bran, $37.25. Shorts, $42.25 obtain soun for himself and brothers.
ton. ear lote, $22 . 00 ta $23. 00.
. Ilt. a -No. 2, per Queen Mary has sent two auto -
Mee: Elie, $68 . 0o
raph letters and two oil paintings of
24 to 25
Eggs-Selected, 57 to 58c; No. 1 stook! g
1 Cliease-Fineee casterns, c. i
53 to 54c. Potato -else -Per Lag, car herself, to the Women's Active Ser-
vice Club, Easton Square.
A motor omnibus, to run on enni-
J3tetter-eliciereet eammery, 53 to 54c •
leio, $1.0 to $1.7n. Dr.',... -.d:.!; bogs._ pressed gee, was exhibited at the
!1:Zbe,
lAbattele killed, $2f.3.00 ti' $-28-.. 50. 'British Scientific Exhibition, held in
Lard -Parc, wood palls, 0 . net,London recently.
28 o 30e.
Toronto, Fele. 4.-eCheice heavy; F.rnest Simpson. twelve years old,
i .ti
' Steer a $1.8 . 00 to $14. 50 . butchers' , e
I !Royel 'Humane Society's Medal for
1 cf Wombwell, has been awarded the
rescuing a child from drownitg.
a
Live Steck larkets
-----• .
osenh Walton, a chief endineim in
the mercantile Marine. has been
avertaded ley the King with the Silver
Medal for saving life at sea.
One 'hundred bungalows fer dis-
abled 'nen are being, bat at, Haekney
at a coot of 250.000.
A small farm of thirtte-one acres
was, void at Chelford,. Cheshire, for
22.200.
in Sheffield fourteen thousand children
took part.
In a thanksgiving proceseien held
The troons of Ahlershet have
saved seventeen horelredweieht of
waste owner per thousand nien in
a
t$ill Beitish wernen end childeen whe one month.
IT irr reteinn
ig and osna
:ithe. ration
°Ilvie
book of his eervant. Philin Gotraacher
was fined -20 at North London.
812.00 16.00; choice select
- I are in the United' Statee rnav row re -
1
Montreal Markets
cattle, 'choler, $10.75 to $11.25; do.
gnd, $10.00 to $10.50; da. common,
.8.t,0 to $8.75; butle, eholde, $10.25
to $10.50; do. meritum bulia, 83.50 to
$9.00; do. rot 1) inells, $7.25 to $7.75;
brthhers' eon', chalce, $9.00 to $9.50;
do. gocd, $8.00 to $8.50; do, medlum,
$7.25 to $7.50; de. ,commen, $6.25 to
$6.75; stotleera $8.00 to $10.09;
feeders, $10.50 to $11.50; tanners,
$5.00 to $5.50; milkers, good to
choice, $90.00 to 8130.00; da. cern,
and niedn $65.00 to *75.00; springers,
$90.00 to $130.00; light eweez,I $9.00
to $9.50; yearlings, 812.00 to $12.50;
aiming lambs, $14.00 to $14.50; calves
good to choice, $15.00 to $15.50; hogs -
fed and watered, $16.00 to $16.25.
Montreal, Feb. 4. -Canners' cattle,
$4.50 to 86.00; butchers' bulls Mid
cows, $9:00 to 810.50; Iambs, $12.50
:heels, $8.00 to $9.50; milk fed calves,
...........-a--..-....
-e.-- i turn homebut not sightseers.
A despatch from London says:- entes.
t The ehildren in Northumbetland
80,000 OF AIR FORCE
The Air Force for the armies of oc- • elementery schools linve subscribed
WILL ,BE RETAINED .
m.ent, has been selected on the same 253.000 in War Saving Certif.:1-
eupation, says an ofileiel announce: ()vei'
basis and with the same emoluments The death took place reeently at
six thousand five Hove of Colonel F. A, Brach, a well -
three hundred•thousand. .........._........aea_-.............. ham of Sergeant Lonning, for Mall7
Endineoeing College.
ktehteerl.loyal London
cers and seventy-five thousand men
hiinamd orn.. 1.;:olv;inEi,tile.:11isetliircillte
The death has taken place at liht,-
as the other branches of the Service.
Of One Mind. ' bora of Canon Fronde I. Roe, !fejt.
The death is annorniced et will be be retained out of approximately..
A jury recently met to inquire, into •
i thirty -rine years echarVin, 9t
a case of suicide. After sitting through I tende tef Foot Goords Deeet.
the evidence the twelve men retired, 1 Si: kdiverd ternShes 'lli: n
and, after deliberating; returned witcheope fov el.000 to the Meteoradietn
the following verdict: memory of Constante, Lav Si3Oril.
Hoenitel, Trieeestead reed. Ledelon, ia
Sir Edwin Imtvers has been asked
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temporarily insane!" . shrine for iltede Park. samholizing the,
triumph of Right over Might.
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News From the Front.
If you find yourself with nothing to
write, 'do not give onyrself up to the
situation or wait until someon0 forces
you forwaed, like the English zoklier,
who -not having written to his mo-
ther in two years, although he had in
that time been almost constantly in
the trenches -was urged by the chap-
lain of kis regiment to write a letter
home. He dallied with the matter for
two weeks, and finally composed the
following historic epistle:
"Dear Mother. This war is a Ming,
en, Tell auntie. Yours, 13111."
De Explicit, Please.
Officer (as company is temporarily
about to vacate trench which has been
reported mined) -"You two will ree
Main bete, and if there is an explosion
you will blow a whistle. You under.
stand?" •
Private Spuds -"Yes, sir, Will we
Mow it going up or tooling dowor