HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-2-13, Page 3_ -•-._ _... __,wawa_.,- :.� ..-._, ...�..._.._....__.._.-.._._.._:_._,.�....._.�.�....�...-...,,_,...�..-._....,�:_:.._..,_-
PROVISIONS OF LEAOF NATIONS Markets of the World
INCLUDE COMPULSORY ARBITRATIONBteadstartff
• .7loxonto, Feb, , Ma.n'iteba Wheat
-• ens e ateettie'rn $2.24x No. 2
,wa.rt
Series of Penalties Against Nations Provoking Way --Limitation Noxtlorn, .$2,21,;(4;'No. � l o there,
of Armaments -termor of t Committee of Conciliation- $2 j �.7 , •No, 4 -wheat, ,52.11 { , in
eraet Treaties Not Allowed. store: ort William. ,
Momitoba oats -No. 2 C. We 65c;
No 3 C.W., ..58c•;• extra • No. 1 feed:,
60%C; Na.. 1 eek 56e; No. 2• feed,
52%c, in torn Fort ' ldlliaxn.
It ariitsrba barley -No. 3 C.W., 70%c
No. 4 CM., 71%'c; rejected, 85%t;
feed, 63%c, in store Fort William.
It provides for compu;isoa:y arlaitra-
tion tri all disputes without exception;
the 'limitatiwn of armaments arni a
series of ponalltles • against • nations.
•provoking war, and a detailed provi-
sion is made for the organization of
a1 Society of Nations, to which all
countries, giving guarantees of loyal
intentions are admitted.
The text of the previsions follow:
"FIRSTLY -To submit all deputes
arising between 'themselves to me-
thods of peaceful settlement.
"SECONDLY -To prevent or sup-
press jointly by the use of watt means
at their disposal any attrr'pt by any
state to disturb the peace of the world
by acts cf war.
"THIRDLY --Te establish an inter-
n'ationel court of justice charged with
the duty of dec,:d'ing ell justiciable
d'isputte and to ensure the execution
of its decisions by all appropriate in-
tterntational sanctions --- diplomatic,
juridic, economic and, if neceasaey,
n.t:Iita,r- .
"FOURTHLY--(1)-To estallAsh
asn international representative «cnn-
elI, which'will provide for the .devel
opment of international ksw and hake
common action in rrnvttery of general
concern.
"(2) -The repro entative council
which will watch over the freedom of
nations and ihre maintenance of inter-
national order.
"(3) -Considering itself invested
with the moral gu'ai ilansh.ip of un-
civilized racer, the representative
council will secure the execution' and,
in case of need, 'pr'omote the develon-
ment of dntereational 'covenants ne-
cessary for the protection end pro -
geese of those races.
"(4)-A ioexma.nent committee of
conciliation shall take in hand ra.11 dif-
ferences between the Alseociiated Na-
tions, The committee will act, in. the
first instance, as conciliator or medl
atL•or, and, if necessary, itwill'refer
the differences, according to their na-
tore, either to arbitration or to a
court of justice. It will be charged
with making ,such, enquiries as it con -I
s'idera useful and will determine the
necessary limits of time and condi-
tons. In every and any state eefus-
ing to obey either tho award of the
arhitrrtor or the decision sof the come
miiatee !of appli•cabion of, appropriate
sanctions will be proposed to the rep-
resen.'bative eounci'l and the Associated.
Governments by the committee. These
sanctions shall be obligatory in the
ease of violence or aggression.
"FIFTHLY --To limit and' supervise
the armaments of each nation and the
manufacture of all material and min -
Mons 'of war, having regard to the
requirements of the league.
"SIXTHLY -To renounce the mak-
ing .pf secret treaties.
"SEVENTHLY To admit to the
league on -the basis of equal right be-
fore the lay)• all peoples able and
ing to give effective guarantees of
their loyal intention to ,observe its
covenants."
POISON•
STILL
DOES DEADLY WORK
Passengers in German Coaches
Handed Over ib France Suffer
From Fumes.
A despatch from Paris says: -Two
!railway coaches, recently handed over:.
tbo ;l, rw.tne by. Gennany.,..•iilayecl.a moat
important part in a puzzling tee:tient
on the Paris -Mets railway in • on
Wednesday night in which. five .per-
sons Dost their lives. Sixteen persons.
were injured. -
Train No. 47, bound for Metz, had
just; entered the tunnel at Nanteu'i'1
when the passengers occupying the
two coaches handed over by Germany
began to experience trouble . in
breathing and strong obnoxious gases
began to fill up the coaches.
The passengers smashed the win-
dows, but es soon as fresh air carie
in contact with the gases the coaches
became a mass. of fire. he • passen-
gers, in terror, fled to the 'tracks tin
the dark tunnel.' A amain going he the
opposite direction crashed into. them
and five were
Of the 16 injuxed, all of whom were
treated at the hospital at 'Chateau Printout •Patricia to be Married in
Thierry, eight suffered only from the Westminster Abbey.
effects of asphyxiating, gas. The Xing, ha,s settled with the Lord
An 'official statement given out by I Chamberlain Degststtmex,tt the gen-
LONDON
rai'road company says Thr fire
HASBEEN SES'
Men en Underground Riy. Are to
Work S Hours Per Day.
A despatch from London saris: -It
has been agreed, pendtieg considera-
tion of general conditions, aeceeding
to a, press 'hueeaq ,strike bulletin its-
sued ' oe T'initte'day 'evening, that the •
xaid'waym'en on the underground eer-
vices' wwwill work for eight hours per
day,.�exclusive of meal time. -The com-
panies, the. bulletin adds, will offer
reasonable facilities for 'the men
meeting their ordinary physical
needs.
The Union of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen issued- notices at midis
night ending .the strike. Secretary
Bromnl'ey said all the men would be at
work early Friday. He added that if
'consi'deration hadpreviously been
given to the phystcal disabilities of
the men working in continuous ser-
vice the stake never would have
occurred.
a
TO WED ON FEBRUARY 27
in the coaches was not due to any 'oral Clines of the arrangements for the
Con -
defect in the lighting or heating ap-
wedding of Princess Patricia of Con-
ddfetuw, nor to a hot -box. The 'pros- naught to Commander the Hon. Alex-
ence of the obnoxious 'gasses is --still ander Ramsay, R.N. at Westminster
Ahoy on February 27, says the Lon -
unexplained. Both coaches were con- don Daily Mail.
The 'original 'intention was that the
•
marriage should take place in the
afternoon, but now it has been de-
cided that it shall the a nem -nine- core -
sunned by the flames."
Full Will of the Allies
To be Imposed on Germany
znony, probably 'at 12 o'clock or 12.30.
A despatch from Paris says: -The It was on December 28 that the
Supreme War Council will meet at announcement was made that•. Prin-
Versailles on Friday to take measures cess Patricia was engaged to Gorn-
to impose on Germany "the full will nnander the Hon. Alexander Maule
of 'the aursays ays the Matin, because Ramsay, brother ,of the Earl of Dal -
of the unwiItingeoas of Germany to housie, who was personal aide -de -
carry out the armistice terms, except camp to 'tile. Duke of Connaught
under certain conditions. There haswhen Governor-General of Canada.
been a change in the attitude of Goer -He is thirty-seven and Princess
many, according to' the newspaper, Patricia is thirty 4,'w'o.
This wedding will be the first Royal
one to take place at Westminster
(Abbey for a great many Years. The
King and Queen and Prince Arthur of
'Connaught and the Duchess of Fife
-were married at the Chapel Royal, St.
James' Palace,- The marriage of other
members of the Royal family, with
the exception of Princess - Beatrice,
W.ho was married.at Osborne, took
place 'at either indsor Castle or
Buel.-inghaan Palace.
and it is being manifested by arro-
gance. toward the Entente.
Germans Recapture Bromberg
In Bristle Fight With Poles
A despatch from Amsterdam
says -The City of Bromberg, German
Poland, has bean recaptured front the
Poles by German troop, s,• after brisk
fighting, according to advices receiv-
ed here,
Amen -dean cera --No. 3 y eltohv, •$1.52;
No; 4. yellow, $1.49, -p'r'ompt shipment.
Ontario oats - No. No, 2 white, 59 to
62e; No; 3• 'white 58 to 61st, accorling,
to' freights outside.
• Ontario. wheat -No. 1 Winter, •Per
car lo'b, $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2, .do„
$2,11 to $2.19; No. 3, do., $2.07 to
$2.15 f.ob., shipping points, according
to freients..
Ontario Wheat --No. 1 Spring, $2,09
to $2.17, No. 2, do., $2.06 to $2.14;
No. 3, doe $2,02 to $2.10 f.o.b., ship-
ping points according to freights..
Peas -No, 2, $2.00, according to
freights outside.
Barley Malting 78 to 78e, nominal.
Burckwheat-No. 2, $1.00, teeming,
Rye -No. 2, $1.25, nominal.
Manitoba Flour -Government stand
dard, $10.85 to. $14.35, Toronto. .
• Ontario flour -War quality, $10 in
bags, Taeonto and Montreal, prompt
shipment.
Milifeed-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights, bags inut'ud'ed. Bran,
$37.25 per ton; ,shorts, $42.25 per ton;
good flour, $2.40 per bag.
Hay --No. 1, $22 per ton; mixed,
$20 to $21 per ton, track Toronto.
Straw -Oar lots, $10 to $11 pee ton,
car lots.
• Country Produce-ettiI=_olcsale
Butter-driairy, tuts and rolls, 28 to
39c; prints, 40-- to• 41c. Creamery,
fresh made, solli'd% 51e; prints, 52c,
'Eggs -New laid, 46 to 46c.
Dressed poultry Spring• chickens
26 to 32c.; roosters, 25e;'fowl, 27 to
80c; ducklings, 32c; turkeys, 40e;
squabs, dos., $4.50;' geese, 26e.
• Live p'oul'try -Roosters, 20e; fowl,
24. to $0c; ducklings, lb., 35c; turkeys,
35c; Spring (thickens, 25c; geese, 18e.
Wholesalers are selling to the re--
.tail
e-.:tail trade at the following prices:
Cheese -New, 'large, 27% to 28e;
twins, 28 to 28i%c; old, large, 28 to
-281%; ttwin,;28% to 2'9c. .
Batter -Fresh dairy, choice, 46 to
48c; creamery, . sollids, 51 to 53c;
prints, 52 to. -54c.
Margarine -32. to •34c.
• Eggs -No. 1,storage, 50 to &2c; new
laid, 55c; new laid in cartons, • 57c.
Dressed poultry -Spring o'hiokens,
' 32 to 88c; roosters, 28 to 30c; fowl 32
to. 35e; turkeys, 45 to 60c; ducklings,.
lb. 35 to 38e; squabs, doz., $5.50;
geese, 27 to 29c..
Potatoes-Ontarios, f.o.b. track
Toronto, ear lots, 90 to $1.00.
Beans - Oana.drian, hand-picked
bushel; $4.50 to $5.00. Imported
haiicl.pieked, Burma or Indii'an, $4.00;
Lima, 16e.
Honey -Extracted clover: 54b, tins,
28 'to 29c l'b.; 10-1b. tins, 27 to 28c;
60 Pb.. tines; 26 to 26%'c; }buekwheatt, 60 -
lb. tin, 21 to 22c. Comb: 16 -'oz., $4.50
to $5.00 doz.; 12 -oz., $3.50 to $4,00
doz.
Maple products -Syrup, per gallon,
$2.25 to $2.35; sugar, lb. 27 to 28c.
Provisions Wholesale
Smokel meats -Hams, medium, 86
to 38c; do., heavy, 30 to 32c; cooked
49 to 51c; rolls, 31 to 32c; breakfast
bacon, 41 to 45c; backs, plain, 44- to
45e; boneless, 50 to 52c.
Outrad meats -Long clear bacon, 28
to 29c; clear 'bellies, 27 to 28c.
;Lard -Pure, tierces, 27 to 27%e;
tubs, 27% to 28c; pails, 2*e't to 281.tc;
prints, 28% to 29c. Compound,
tierces, 25% to 25%c• tubs, 2531 to
26 ec; pails, 26 to 261/2'e; prints; 27i
to 27 *.c.
Montreal Markets
Montreal, Feb, 11. -Oats -Extra
No. 1 feed, 74c. Flour -New stand-
ard, grade, $11.25 to $11.35. Rolled
oats= -Bags, 90 lbs. $8.90 to $4.25.
Bran, $37.26. Shorts, $42.25. Mouil
lie, $68.00. Hat -No. 2, per ton, car
lots, $23.00.
Cheese-Finestt easteins, 24 to 25c.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 52 to 58c.
Eggs ---S'elec'ted, 56e; No. 1 stock. 5e.
to 64c. Potatoes -Per bag, car lots,
$1.05 to $1.70. Dressed hogs-
Abattoir- killed, $28.00. Lard -Pure,
wood pails, 20 3bs net, 26 to 28c..
Live Stock Markets
Toronto, Feb. 11. -Choice heavy ex-
port steers, $15.00 to $15.90; do.,
good, $13.75 to. $14.75 • choice. butcher
steers, $12.75 to $13.501 butchers'
cattle, choice, $12.00 to $13.00; do,,
good, $11.25 to $11.75; do., common,
$9.50 to $10.00; bulls, choice, $10.50
to $11.00; do., medium'bul'ls, $8.75 to
$9.25; do., rough 'buils., $7.50 to $8.00;
butchers' cows, choice, $10.00 to
$11.00; do., good, $9.00 to $9.50; do.,
R'eali"Prom Enemy Sib --H. M. S. Broke has a brand new bel}. It
was made from the lid of the torpedo tube of the German U-boat C-42,
which: was: rammed and tsunk by the British lea fighter.
auedliuni, $8.00 to $8.50; do., 'common,
$7.00 to $7.50; stockers, $8.00 to
$10.50; feeders, $10.50 to $12.00;
canners, $5.25 to $5.50; milkers, good
to choice,$00.00 to $130.00; do. cam.
and m
ecl•„ . 65.00 to $75.00; springers,
$90.00 to. -$130.00; light ewes, $9.00
to $10.00; yearlings, $12.00 to $12.50;
' spring lambs, $14.50 to $16.75;
calves, good to choice, $15.50 to
$17.00; hogs, fed and waterer, $16.00
to .$16.75.
Montreal, Feb. 11. -Beet steers,
$12.00 to $12.50; good steers, $10.50
I
to $11.50; poorer, $7.50 to $8.00 per
100 lbs.; clesiee cows and 'bulls, $8.00
to $9.00• canners, $5.00 to $6.00;
sheep, $8.00 to $9.50; Iambs, $11.00
to $13.00; calves, milk -fed, $12.00 to
' $15.00. per 100 lbs.; hogs, $16.00 to
1$17.00.
BRITISH SHIPBUILDERS TO
• EXPAND CANADA YARD
A .despatch from London says: -
Under the heading,. "Front" Clyde to
Vancouver -Gradual Transfer by
Messrs. Yarrow," the Times announ-
ces .that" this widely known ship-
building firm intends to diminish its
output at'the works in Scotstotvn, near
Glasgow, and to increase the produc-
tion of its smaller works at Van-
couver. The main impelling reason
appears to be the incessant labor
troubles.
THREE SHIPS SUNK BY MINES
WITH LOSS OF MANY LIVES
A despatch from South Shields,
Eng., says: -The British sloop Pen-
arth has been sunk off the Tyne
River by a mine. Forty members of
the crew were picked up by trawlers.
The Swedish ship Sphynx, coal laden
from England, hit a mine off the
Scotch coast and went clown with 17
of the crew. A Norwegian fishing
steamer was blown up outside the
Norwegian port of Stavanger and
eight fishermen were killed.
ADMIRAL. JELLICOD WILL BE
IN CANADA IN OCTOBER
A despatch from London says: -
The Canadian Press learns that Ad-
miral Jellicoe, in the course of his
naval mission to the Dominions, will
reach Canada in the latter part of
October; remaining there until Janu-
ary. Admiral Jellicoe will. leave. Eng-
land on February 20 for India, where
he will remain one month. Then he
will spend four months in Australia
and New Zealand, afterwards visiting
Fiji, Samoa, Honolulu and San, Fran-
cisco. From Canada he will go to
South Africa.
v1
DIRECT COST OF THE WAR
PLACED AT $500,000,000,000
A des'patc'h from ondon says: -
The direct cost of the war is
estimated at £40,000,000,000 in a
special article in the Daily Tele-
graph. The author estimates
the indirect cast of diminished trade.
and financial, disturbance at 450,000,-
000. "Vast sums," he says, "have
'been used for sheer destruction and
vent public debts have been incurred
for which there is no corresponding
property."
9
$1,200,000 LOANED MONTHLY
BY BRITAIN TO ARAB KING
A despatel1 from Paris says: -
Great Britain loaned £220,000 month-
ly 'bo the Hedjas Government to en-
able it •to take an active part in the
war against the Tories, according to a
fetter from Allexandria, published by
the Tempa. The letter adde that
£105,000 monthly was paid to Prince
Feisal, son of 'the King of Hedjas, and
a leader of the Arabian menies, who
is now in Paris. .s
A Ruined Coal Mine -What the Huns could not steal they ruined. This
is what. they did to a coal urine at Dourges. Dozens of cases of this kind
explain why it is that, although France has recovered her isttolen territory,
she is suffering from a fuel famine. The mines are unworkabe.
YOaR UNCLE 15
GOfN Ci , ''0 'FA1C.
YOU OUT F'oR
A WALK AMM TELL
ME WHCN ''QV COtig
SCK W11EFif~
'(OU 1.1Ave
C�f^EN'
tie A TOUGH
AFTeRtiOON I
FOR "IS.,: C -.J
TAM'r 'OU
THi13K OF
SOME. <Alma
To PL/i ?.
mate-
aIAV o iT- I'LL eiLiNO-FOLD
(0U- THEN ndu M'd0T
`rksf TO rtryp 1`•I'1t
date,
THI`j 15 lO1N' Todot V
CAN 4 UIAN VILLAGES
TO HAVE SOUVENIRS
Proposal to Distribute Captured
War Trophies hroughont
Dominion':
A. d speteh from Ottawa. says: -
The Oornin'ies'kon on 'Canadian War
Records and Trophies have made a
report to the Government winch con-
tained recommendations as to the col-
teetion, and handling of trophies cap-
tured ' by the Oen:Zara me. daring the
war.
"The trophies captured by Cana-
dians form a •most interesting and
practically 'an invaluable collection,"
etaid General Cruikehsnk. "Met,'
include - practically • ev'e yihing
from huge German guns of the heav-
iest type to badges and records. Some
of these trophies have already reach-
ed Ottawa end' are stored here. There
will be several shiploads in all, judge
ing from the information we have re-
ceived so far,"
"What disposition will be made of
them?„• • ..
"Sufficient will be reserved to snake
an adequate and representative dis-
play in the Imperial War Museum
to be established in London. I should
then say that of the articles brought
to • Canada, a complete collection
should be retained in the wee museum
to.lie established in Ottawa. It is not
expected that the trophies will be ex-
hausted by the collections in Ottawa
and London. On the contrary, there
wilt be enough left to give practically
•every city, town and village in the
country a war souvenir of some sort.
Applications for these have already
been received from hundreds of towee
and the requests run the entire range.
How these will be dealt with has not
been decided, but it'ls understood the
commission will recommend that an
advisory committee with one member
from .each province shall be appointed
to pass upon the applications, and the
provincial representative's recommen-
dation will be taken as to the distri-
butten of the trophies!' •
CANADA AKS
FOR COMPENSATION
Over $16,000,000 Are Claimed
Against Enemy For Ulegal
Warfare.
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Canadian claims for compensation
for . fosses due to ' illegal methods
of warfare employed by the en-
emy during the was. are mount-
ing upwards, Already a state-
ment of such claims totalling $16,-
000,000
16;000.000 has been forwarded to
Paris for consideration with
Siimilar demands for repara-
tion by the Peace Conference.
Additional statements of claims are
daily being received by the Enemy
Debts Committee here.
The Enemy Debts Committee is pre-
paring five different lists of claims by
and against Canadians. First, is the
list of claims arising out of illegal
methods of warfare; secondly, claims
by Canadians for debts owed by cor-
porations and persons of enemy na-
tionality, and by Canadian holders of
shares in companies in enemy coun-
tries; third, clahms by Canadian hold-
ers of Russian securities and owners
of property in Russia and by Cana-
dians having accounts against Rus-
sians; fourth, claims for damages
arising out of the allies' black list of '
persons and firms with whom trade
was prohibited, and fifth, claims by
persons and firms in enemy countries
against Canadians and by enemy alien
holders of shares in Canadian cor-
porations.
In connection with the listing of
alien holders of Canadian stocks, it is
said that persons of enemy nationality
hold shares of the Canadian Pacific
Railway of a par value of $14,500,000
upon which some $7,000,000 of divi-
dends have accrued during the period
of the war.
�t, -----
The 1'ateet estimate is that 23,000
Canadian soldiers have been married
overseas since the beginning of the
war, and that soldliers' dependents
and other Canadian's in Britain out-
side of the military who desire to re-
turn home number 50,000.
ARE
NOU
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wi-tEly
cbOriT TO A
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CANADIAN GRAVES
IN GERMANY
Cemetery at Bonn to be Planted
With Maple Trees,
A despatch from: Ottawa says:...
Fred James,official correspondent
with the Canadian Corps, writes from
Bonn to the Director of Public In-
formation to the effect that since the
' let and 2nd divisions and the corp«
troops came into Germany there have
been. only 11.. deaths, clue to sickness,
I mostly pneumonia, . following in-
fluenza,
The luodiee of Canadians who have
died in: Germany are buried in Donn in
a special plot set apart for Canadians.
Arrangements are now completed to
locate the grave of, eveey Canadian
who has died as a prisoner of wear in
the territory on both sides of the
Rhino occupied by the corps and the
other British forces. As soon as this
is done the remains ,of the deceased
soldiers will be 'exhumed and re -
interred by Canadian chaplains in the
cemetery in Bonn.
Eventually that little hallowed spot.
will be enclosed with maple trees, so
that the national emblem: of Canada
will stand as monuments to the hon-
ored dead.
ALLIANCES TO REMAIN •
AFTER THE. LEAGUE
A .despatch from Paris .says: -Al-
liances between the various nations
will not be affected by the existence
of the Society of Nations, now in
process of formation, it was declared
by Arthur, J.• Balfour to newspaper
interviewers here. The British For.-
eign Secretary was asked the direct
question as to whether the formation
of the world society 'would involve
the abolition of alliances.
"The constitution of the League of
Nations," responded the Foreign Sec-
retary, "will involve no modification
of the treaties of alliance previously
concluded.
"As to the queston whether special
coalitions of two or several peoples
could be foe -need aside from the lea-
gue," Mr. Balfour added, "the confer
ence alone can decide."
A MAN OF PRAYER
General Foci. Finds Time for Devo-
tion Amid Stress of War.
A California boy -Evans by name,
--with the American Expedatienaey
Forces in France, has recently written
a, letter to his parents ,in San Bern-
ardirte, in which the tyle of • meeting
General Fech at close range in
France.
Evans had gone into an old church
to have a look at it, ,and :as he 'stood
there with 'bared head satisfying his
respectful curiosity, a grey man, with
the eagles of a general on the collar
of his shabby unifrom, also entered
the church.
'Drily one orderly accompanied the
quiet, grey man No glittering staff
of officers, no entourage of gold raced
aides were with him; nobody but just
the orderly.
Evans paid small attention at first
to the grey man, but was 'curious to
see him k'nee'l in the church, paying.
The minutes passed until full three-
quarters of an hour had gone by hes
fore the 'grey man arose from his
knees. •
Then Evans followed him down the
street, and was surprised to see sol-
diers salute thin man in great excite-
ment, ,and women and 'clr;ildeen stop-
ping in their tracks wild awestruck '
faces es he passed.
It was Foch. And now Evans, of
San Bernardino, counts the experience
as the greatest in his life.
During •'the three-quarters of an
hour that. the generalissimo of all The
Allied 'armies was on his knees lin
humble supplication in that quiet
church, ten thousand guns were roar-
ing at his Weed 'on a hundred hills that
rocked with death.
Millions of armed men crouched in
trenches or rushed across blood --
drenched earth 'at his command; gen-
erals and field marshals, artillery,
cavalry, engineers, tanks, fought and'
wrought across the map of Europe ab-
ealutely as he 'commanded them to do,
and in no other manner, as he went
into 'that little church 'bo pray.
Nor was it an unusual thing for
Gen: ¢nal• Poch to do. There is no day
that he does not do the same thing
3f 'there be a church that he can roach•.
He never fails to spend an hour on
his knees every morning that he
awakes from sleep, and every night
fit is the 'same. •
Moreover, it its not a new thing with
him. He has done it his 'whole life.
The Same Willie.
The Echo de Paris publishes a tele-
gram from Amsterdam on the subs
ject of the Crown Prince's sojourn at
m,.s Pleture elven
01 the dries ile lioN
zollerns: "The population reproach
hire for his stinginess in the cafes of
the island, whore he Is trying to calm
his nervousness. The Crown Princes
is continually playing billiards with
the landlord of the cafe and his pot-
man. Tie is a poor player, and beats
defeat badly, while lee , sometimes
cheats in the score."
Poultry droppings s`ollectted alaei kopt
dry until next yea's will furnish c►'
gooa ea,upite of nritr°agen for foaled
c;rn . 7fsoltoweld to 'rel vim, t%;t'r
lose mug to'.1 shah 'taus.
1 -d