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The Brussels Post, 1917-2-15, Page 7T. 0 r Clean and °t bE � ' 1 --Free from Dust 111 Sealed Packets Only - Never in Bulb $lack--Mixed--Natura1 Green B 212 Her Grandmother'$ Portrait THE STORY OF A LOST WiLL Monica, , having thrown„ aside her huge white hat, is sitting on a little mound, with her back against a beech - tree. She has taken her knees into her embrace, and just now is looking at her -cousin from under heavily lash- ed lids, that seem barely able to sup- port theinselves,,so languorous is the hour, and so contented her spirit. Her companion can scarcely be said to be looking as free from care as she is; there is a slight suspicion of wear- iness in his eyes his manner is some- what tinged with a c1epression very foreign to it, which as a rule is of the debonair order. "Anything the matter with you ?" asks Monica at last "Yes any amount of things." "Well—go on—say them all over— it will do you good," suggests she sympathetically" "Not far worlds—at least, not for many reasons. It would bore you; it wouldn't cure my case, and besides," with a half laugh, "my worries are of the kind difficult to put into speech." "That means they are nothing but fancies." "Does it?" Thrill leaning back, and placing his hands behind his head, he turns his eyes slowly upon hers. "I wish I had never come down here," he says deliberately. "What!" cries she, leaning toward him, "Has Julia proved unkind? or is it kind— Won't she marry you? Or will she?" Nonsense!" said Mr. Norwood, gruffly, "1 won't thinking of Julia." "No?" Then why are you sorry you came to the Court?" Norwood at this regards her fixedly. "I wonder," he says, in a curious tone, "whether you really don't know, or whether you are an accomplished coquette!" "Don't know what?" asks Monica, opening her large, earnest eyes to their fullest, anti -looking at him with such sweet and honest surprise as awakes within his breast the deepest self-contempt. How could .he have doubted her, for even one short mo- ment? "To be a soquette," she says. in a little dignified tone, "requires, I believe, practice. There is nobody down here except the rector and Sir John Frere." "Sir John Frere?" apprehensively. "Yes. He is toothless and seventy- five. The rector is hairless, and sixty- one!" With 'this she very properly turns ]ler hack upon him",• "Thank goodness!" says Mr. Nor- wood devoutly. He feels "aaffoe- tioiipte toward both these old men—in spite of their abbreviations, and in spite of the fact that he has never seen either of them. "I .beg your pardon very humbly," he says, after a pause, full of eloquence, No reply. "Monica—speak to me," "I will not," says Monica, giving herself the lie direct, "Oh! but you are speaking," de- clares he, "I'm awfully sorry 1 said that, because it was as absurd as it was unpardonable.' "As 'you acknowledge it_ to be un- pardonable, you can't well look for my forgiveness." "Nevertheless, I do," exclaims he, boldly. "Well, then, say at once, I am not a coquette." "Certainly you are not. You are an ang— Youare all you ought to be. You ere—" "That will do," says Miss Monica, with a mischievous glance; "you will overdo it if you go 'bn any further. And now don't let us quarrel any more. Tell me what you were doing all the morning." "Lounging after Julia." - -- "Happy "Happy man! I do so love that old Court, and I suppose she took you through the gardens. If only my grandfather had behaved properly, and left it to papa! Instead of which here we are, playing second where we should be: first" "Well, it's nearly as had for me," says the young man, moodily; ' I THREE VITAL QUESTIONS Are you full of anergy, vital force, and general geed health? Do you know the good s the foundation of good health; Pains and on, . Dresden in stomach and cheat titer eating, with constipation, headache dizziness, ere sure sign, of lodige.tion. Mother Seigel a Syrup, the great herbal remedy and tonic, will cure you, 1`1 AFTER MOTHER MEALS TAKESEM LS i_�: Sir'' IFS `A P. 1 I AND BANISH STOMACH TROUBLES 5' At all Druggists, or direct on receipt of price. 50c. Bed 51,00. The large bottle contains three times, much as the steelier. A: J. Worm & Co, LIMIran, Craig Street West, Montreal. Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight S0 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances 'A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at home. L radon.—Do you wear glares?.. Are you a victim ofeye atrain or other eye weaknesses? If so you will bo Fled to know that according to Dr. fmwie therea real bopo for you. Many whose oyes more failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this won- derful free prescription. One man say's, after trying it: "I was almost blind; could not .see to read at all. Now I can read everything withoutooy •ginnos and my eyes do not water any morn. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they fool fine all: the time. It was like u miracle to me." A Indy whoused it nays: 'Tho a ulo gisero eoemed hazy with or without glasses, but after ming this prescription for fifteen day. everything eeoms clear. I can even rend fine print a ithout glasses." It Is believed that tliousande who wear glasses tan now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes Moro will be able to strengthen their eyes so us to be enured the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. rye troubles of reauy descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by follotvin8 the simple sties. ftoreis the prescrip- tion; Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Boa-Opto tablets, Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water andallowEo dissolve. With this -liquid blithe the ayes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes ulcer up perceptibly right (torn, the ;tart and inanmreation will quickly disappear. if your. oyes ern bothering you,even a bolo, take kepis to nava them nor before it in too late. Arany hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had eared for their eyue in time. Note; Another prominent Physician to ahem the above article moa submitted, 0001: 1.13omOnto Is a very remarkable remedr. Its constituent lugredients are well known to eminent eyn npenteliete and W11oly t0 etrengtle n 01, IS 00 511 per 00010 Iii gn0 00 10 s re n oto appy mn"mreo er 0;00,1 rho 00000. 1 1 ons ba 0.esy oc tram any 0001 ,Iru��gl,t and yrs ono of rho t'cry Lew r nae I atlnne I l veryf mm bo, kept on bend Inc 1000(¢[ ane In almost every family." The Veinier Drug 4u., atom 4, Taranto. will all your enters n your d'agOItcannot. CANADIANS WANTED FOR THE ROYAL NAVY Canadians wanted for-theRoyal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve for immediate oveo4eaa service, Only men of good character and good"physique accepted. Pay $1.10 Minimum per day—Preo $20.00 per Month Separation Allowance, Experienced men frets 38 to 45, end boys from 15 to 18 accepted for service in the CANADIAN NAVAL PATROLS for defence of the Coats, Apply to COMMODORE ATMILIUS JARVIS Navel Reertilttng Officer, Ontak, Area 103 any Street, 7`ORONTO, or Dept- of the Navel senate OTTAWA .<. was brought up in the belief that, ash your father was not in it, I was to be the hair, And sec now where I am." "You will be all right' when you marry Julia," says Monica, with the friendliestencouragement, "Oh! I baro say," says Mr. Nor- wood, ungratefully, and with increas- ing' gloom, "But you can't be badly off. You ` "' ". sae - must have money now, too," says his cousin, with a swat glance at his 'lite Best hours for Winter Feeding, clothes, whieh tn'e irreproachable. Considerable has been written re, "Not enough to keep me decently, garding the feeding of horses in so far My mother left me $700• a year," are concerned, "Seven hundred a year!" said Miss as hours of feeding Norwood, severely. "I think no young Some would feed twice a day, some man could possibly require more than three times daily,,others would give that. You have on)y yourself to the regular daily allowance in four think of—no other expenses -no grown different lots, We must, in horse up daughters to dress and keep.' ',feeding, always remember that the "Well, I could hai•clly have that, you horse's stomach is rather a small af- know," says George .Norwood, 1111010-: fair and that the horse's digestive getically. "I won't be twenty - 5 -x• system is not equipped to handle until next month.'' e "I was thinking op papa—if l he had quantities in a short time suf. X700 a year, how happy we should both fiarcg ient to last for many hours there• bel„ after. The nature of the horses "No—you would instantly want; digestive tract is such as to indicate , more." ; thet smaller feeds and more frequent, j "I am sure not. That would give but always given with regularity, him all he requires—'a house full of would be more desirable at more wide. books and a garden of flowers,'" 'She; ly separated intervals. On the aver. makes her quotation with a sweet, i age farm during the winter season wistful smile that goes to his' heart. I the feeder does not rise very early, And you—what would it give and it is safe to saythat the horses you?"he'asks earnestly. "Me! Oh, I should be happy en- in the average farm stable ,do not get ough inlhis happiness," replied she, their first feed before seven o'clock lightly. The garden of flowers, in the morning; get their second feet you see, would be as much mine as his. around about twelve, and either ani Now," she says, with a little irrepres-. oe two other feeds later in the day.' sihle sigh, "he hasn't enough money to Where three feeds a day are relied buy some of the books 01 which his upon, we would favor giving one-half soul delights." the hayin two feeds; one somewhere "What are they?—I mean, their names?" apka he eagerly, too eagerly! around six or seven o'clock in' the She 'raises her soft eyes to his; there morning, the other at noon, the other is gratitude in them, buts. tern resolve half of the hay to be fed when choring too. "No, no," she says, "Remember what you said a moment since—your income is not sufficient for yourself. You shall not waste it upon us." "I don't think it quite a civil thing to remember every word a fellow says" returns George, reproachfully. Well, we won't go into that," re- plies she quickly. Then as though some hidden force compels, her to re- turn to the subject, she says, "Tell me how you get on with Julia!" "Very well!" impatiently. "She will look all that is satisfactory -at the head of one's table. There is consola- tion, on doubht, in that thought, as," bitterly, "I suppose I must marry her." "Oh, why say must?" ,gently, and with a glance at him front• under her long lashes. "It is not a hardship, surely ?" , "Perhaps I shouldn't have thought it so a month ago." "She is young, handsome: that is all one requires, is it not?" "Not quite! There is something else, I think—many other things: but above and beyond all, the essential grace, that makes life—that is, -married life —sweet; I mean sympathy." ,/ "She hardly knows you yet," says Monicae deep but ei�up�pressed pity in her eyes. "By amit may be dif- ferent \� "In six months more it must all be settllessly. ed,"says the young man, rest - "You are sure she will accept you?" "I am afraid—I meals," coloring hot- ly at his mistake "I think she will do me the honor to ire my wife." "You think rightly. She will not resign the. property. Only yester- day she told me she could not live without it, In six months, then, she will still have evet'ything, and—you into the bargain!TM-" ' "I ani not so sure of that," says Nor- wood, unsteadily.. "Monica, look at me. Nay, you must," trying to com- pel her to return his gaze, which has grown impassioned. He has taken one of het hands in his, and is trying to d:i'aw her nearer to him, "Release my hand," says says in a low tone, yet with so much authority that he at once obeys her. There is a strange flash in her beautiful eyes that warns him to darn nothing fur then and yet makes his pulse throb madly. "I ant tired," says the girl, wearily. "I will go hone—yes, you may come with tae, but for the future"—she pauses, and resolutely, but with evid- ent difficulty, forces herself to look at him—"for the future you must prom- ise me never again to forget—" "I promise you faithfully," interrupts he, quickly,' I shall never forget!" She sighs, Presently, turning to her almost sa they reach the cottage, he says, "Are you going to the ball at the Grange to -morrow evening?" "No" "But you told me you were asked." "So I was. But I am not going." "Why?" There is terrible disap- pointment in his tone. "If you must know," she says, gent- ly, "it is because I have not got a gown good enough." "That dress you wore at the Court last evening—" "Is a fossil—almost an heirloom, The whole county knows it by heart by this time. Nn! pride forbids my ex- hibiting myself in it again." "If you asked your father*" "I should have one at once—at the expense of his being oven duller than usual for a month afterward. lie would give mo every penny he 1 osses- res, would probably son some of his dearest possessions--books—to get me a few yards of muslin, in which to en- joy myself Inc an hour or two. Do you think 1 should enjoy these two hours, knowing that? What purga- tory they • t e would mean!" "They Would, indeed!" ha says, rev- erently gazilig at het' fair, loving face with unaffected admiration, Ile does her full justice, and understands per- fectly the loyal affection that could 011d 110 happiness in a pleasure seal cured at the expense of heloved ob- jecr. "You must conic to see me the ility after the ball, and tell Inc all about it," she sayer lightly. "Second-hand to hear of it will be better than no- llurlg." Yes, 1 will cone," he save, absent - it is plain his thoughts are t'oulninfr, end that he is thinking of something far removed front tri,' ::oft evening 00011e that surroull+is lila. (TO be continued). d'i 1 3 1' they have been drifted over, knows !fully the satisfaction afforder by hav- ing his work up-to-date every evening. If more than one man is to work on the pruning job let it be decided beforehand which one is to be the boss; this saves time, and goes some way toward ensuring an even appearance of the orchard when the work is finished. With three ar more men it pays to have the boss on the ground all the time, so that he can see that no mistaken ideas are introduced by the workmen. A reasonably fine saw, in good shape and of the regular carpenter style, with a handle that will nit cramp the band of the worker, is about the only tool needed, except the small pruning shears, which can be carried in a pocket, A long -handled pruner may prove useful and can be used all the time by a man on the ground, but the saw and shears are sufficient on a one-man job where a ladder has to be moved about anyhow. The good condition of the saw - teeth is the most important matter in regard to the pruning tools, and a elan who can file iris saw properly is worth as much more than another, as it will cost to have the saw filed every day. A green hand can be put to work on the remove! of dead branches until he begins to understand the practice of a more experienced worker; the points to be emphasized in giving him first instruction being the making of clean cuts and the avoiding of leaving •stubs, Where heavy branches have to be taken out because of their being dead or having received severe injury it is better to make two cuts rather than run the risk of the heavy branch splitting and carrying the spilt down up Inc the night, which may be done some time between six and eight o'clock,. The grain ration could very well be divided into two feeds; one in the morning after watering, and the other at night, after watering. At noon a turnip, a couple of carrots, or a rnangel might be given to good ad- vantage. But we believe there is a better method of feeding than this. 'Where the horses get their morning feed about seven o'clock and a noon feed about twelve, both representing fair- ly small quantitiesof hay, and where they are watered in the afternoon around 'four or five o'clock, as is usual on these short days, we believe, they would do better to have a very small allowance of hay just after thidn evening watering and sufficient to keep them quiet until seven or eight o'clock at night, when they can he very well fed a regular night feed of hay, composing• the bulk of the hay ration for the day and their oats, and be bedded down for the night. The horse is a restless animal, and the quieter he can be kept the better. We would favor this latter system of feed- ing, with the roots at noon as. pre- viously mentioned. We would water twice a day, and the late feeding at night takes the attendant to the barn where he can see that everything is all right, and tends to keep the horses quiet until morning.—Farmer's Advo- cate. Start Pruning Now. It is necessary to start the pruning of the apple orchard some time in February at the latest. There are some other jobs for which the farmer wishes to pick good days about this time of the year, such es drawing the ice, sawing up the woodpile and killing hogs, and with all these attend- ed to there is not too much time left for pruning before Spring's work be- gins to crowd in. No matter what the system of prun- ing, or whether the cutting be heavy or light, one thing should always bo remembered when pruning in Winter in a country where snow is to be ex- pected frequently, that is, to pick up the 'brush as you go; only a person who has had to straighten out and burn tangled branches and twigs after 5'011 The best' sugar for the sugar bowl is Lantic gar Its purity and "fine" granulation give it the highly sweeten- ing power. It dis- solves instantly in your teacup or on yourbrealrfast cereal. 2 atldCartons Pu5-Ib to Lag, re Cane � 10 and 20.1b Bags s�K a "The AN -Purpose Sugar" it f pia _ ._ ,.. c DINGSPU PASTR1E The only Sour publicly and unreservedly guaranteed not bleached, not blended. beyond the point of cutting; this trou- ble can, however, be avoided if an un- dercut is put in to a fair depth before cutting from above is started. The fellow who chases after popu- larity is apt to win few real friends. A good reputation is the product of self-respect. i Phenomenal Strides Made By Canadian Northern Railway System In First Year As Transcontinental New System in the Past Year Carrried Approximately 131,000,000 Bushels of Wheat, an Increase of 125 Per Cent. Over Previous • Year. Company's New Mileage on Pacific Coast and Northern Ontario Makes Astonishing Showing Right from Commence- ment of Operation. Company's Lines Most Favorably Located. From Our Own Correspondent,such important centres as Vancou- Toronto, February 9th. I ver in the West, and 14lontreal in The phenomenal gains that the; the East. Canadian Northern Railway reports! Company's Earning Power. for its year as a transcontinental. The development that is sure to be line makes the statement one of the most favorably received by every - most important hat has ever been body who is following tha growth of issued by any railway in Canada. the larger Canadian railways will It is even doubtful whether: the comefrom the fact that the Canadian tremendous increases in business Northern Railway has come within handled have ever been duplicated hailing distance of earning its total by any system in the world. There fixed charges, the deficit for the are many features to the report year being brought down to less that make it of special import to than a quarter of a million dollars, every Canadian, owing to the in- a reduction from the previous year terest the country has in the build- of almost $1,400,000. As was to be ing up of this important transcon-expected, a great proportion of the tinentalline anti the attractive ter -i increased revenues come from the ?Rory that has been developed large crop gathered in the Canadian through the completion of the syn -1 West in the fall of 19151 but since tem. The feature of the report' that time there has been a marked that is likely to be especially gtati=; increase in the general freight fying is that which shows the pro -traffic handled over the lines, and minent part the Canadian Northern,; during the first four menthe of the with its transcontinental system; current, fiscal year gross earnings has been able to play in handling have continued to . show large in - such a large proportion of the grain creases over the corresponding per - requirements of the Mother Coun- rods of the year now under review. try. +?whites the most: striking develop - Right alone; it has been the con-, ment in this connection is that it as tention of Sir William Mackenzie in the month of October that the and his associates that it was only heaviest grail; movement occurs, a matter of a very short period be- and yet in October, 1916, the gross fore Canada and the Empire would earnings showed a gain over those enjoy the benefits of the big sys-i of the same month in the previous tem that had been built up across. year. As the grain crop was very the Dominion, and the showing much lighter, this evidently in- -made in the.repo-t indicates that dicates that the growth in the traf- these hopes have been realized fie in other commodities has more much earlier than it would have than offset the lighter grain move - been thought possible when the went of the year now being report - transcontinental system was set in ed on. operation a little over a year ago. Some of the interesting features Important Gains of Year. of the Board of Directors report as A few of the outstanding fen- indicating the position' of the line tures of the report are as follows and the progress it has made in - An increase in freight traffic dur- elude the followhng : ing the year of $8,852,412, equiv. An agreement of great import- alent to as much as 45.87 per cent,; ante in the development of the increase in passenger traffic, $717,- System's freight and passenger 246, of a gain of 18.25 per cent.; traffic was made with the Cunard an increase in total operating Steamship Co. In future the Cut - revenue of $9,564,168, or 36.91 per and Line and the Canadian North - cent, over the previous year. That ern Railway will be, in fact, a single the company's lines handled over transportation unit. between Europe 131,000,000 bushels of grain is and Canada. proof positive that the railway has The possession of such favorable been located in the best grain grades as those on the System's growing areas of the West. lines has given the Canadian The exact grain traffic, handled Northern an already important ad - amounted to 131,978,809 bushels ae vantage in the economy of opera - compared nom aced �n h bush 1 e s flanparticularly i •r n cat to ha , t pcarrying in 1915,anor inceasof 7 .8,408,- two commodities offering in largest 289, equivalent to an increase of as volume, viz.: lumber andrain, much as 125.81 per cent. The main line of the Canadian That theompany has been. able Northern Railway from Quebec to to make such striking galas in the Vancouver 15 superior to any lino amount of traffic handled over its crossing the continent of America lines will undoubtedly be store in points of grade and curvatures readily appreciated when it is re- favoring traffic. membered that it wait only operated The lines of the Company's sys- as a transcontinental system dur- kun are ttoW set't'ing 75 per cent. ing the last seven of the twelve of the aggregatepopulation of the months of the fiscal year, and when cities and towns of all Canada, ltav- it is recalled that last winter the ing 8,000 inhabipante and ov� r. weather conditions in the Western The present situation entpitasizes mai/Math, and more ptirtretrlarly in the last that the RaIlwfy is not es Britten Columbia, were 't a Moat dependent upon grain crap move - severe that had ;,eon expeHonew(1 In merit ag in the pest, and in be- e great many yearn, in feet, In a u'11ng traitgceltthIiental lion aequir- Sente inntancee, were the most dif- ad a highly diversified truffle, The fietrlt that Cauaclian railways itad at•j 0V@loptttsnts of the pear confirm ever to meet in that part of the the Oi •oeto's to the belief that rha7 cquntry. 1t should else he points strongly hold, that the ultimate eel out that the Cotttpany had the prosperity d the Canadian North- dlsadvantage, owing to the condi. 6i'n Railway System is maftsurabie Bons arising from the wary of he.. Ohly 1, r tin prosperity of (he Dom- ing without Its own terminals in itdest of Canada, FROM OLD SCOTLAND NATES OP INTEREST PROM HER BANKS AND BRAES, What is Going On in the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. Matthew Park has been appointed chairman of the Greenock Parish Council, Rev. Donald McInnes, of Tlree, Argyllshire, died recently at the age 00 fifty-five, The Marquis of Bute has been elected convener of the Rothesay Town Council. The amount realized at the last freewill offering sale at Thornhill Mart was 2931. The Edinburgh Ayrshire Club are giving a 230 bursary for 1917 ses- sion of Edinburgh University. At the last meeting of the Teviot- dale Dairy Company a bonus of t}20 was granted to the employes. Another batch of 242 parcels has been sent to headquarters by the Red Cross Society of Dalbeattie. David Torrance has been appoint. ed chairman of Menzies and Monkton and Prestwick Parish Oouncil. At a special meeting of the Ayr- shire Agricultural Association it was decided to hold the usual show this year, The treasurer of the Ayr Harbor Trustees reports that the coal ship- ments for the past year were 1,004,- 842 tone, Ninety-five bags of potatoes were distributed among the deserving poor of Blairgowrie by W. C. Mac- pherson. The Corporation of Edinburgh has appointed Councillors Young and Hutchinson and the Medical Health Officer as representatives to the Child Welfare Conference in Glas- gow. John Reid and John McLamont have been appointed Commissioners of the Income Tax Appeal Court, Rothesay. • BRITISH FOOD PRODUCTION. Revival of Agriculture as Result of Ravages by Submarines. The never-ending ravages by Ger- man submarines upon British and neutral shipping are interfering se- riously with food supplies to the Motherland from overseas. In a re- cent three months' period 470 ships have been sunk, of which 187 were British. Most of the neutrals were carrying cargoes to Britain. It is. therefore, of the highest importance that the people of the United King- dom take most radical measures to grow more food at home. In 1917 there will he an immense campaign to this end, to relieve pressure on di- minished shipping resources, and save on foreign purchases. The Board of Agriculture, under Mr. Prothero, is undertaking radical measures to stimulate production on all sides. The Food Controller, Lord Daven- port, has fixed prices to farmers for wheat, oats and potatoes, assuring them high returns. But Mr, Prothero proposes the forming of committees in every county to supervise produc- tion. In villages every possible scrap of land is to be cultiva7.ed, pig clubs are to be formed, and seed furnished for garden production. The county committees are to make surveys, and to have the right to enter upon any farm to inspect cultivation, and take possession of it if not cultivated. The speeding up of agricultural labor is to be assisted by the War Office through the use of German prison- ers, of interned aliens, of -conscien- tious objector's exempt from army eervice, and, on special occasions, of soldiers in training. Corps of women are to be mobilized on a military sye- sten, paid as soldiers and billeted as required, to help on the land. Motor plows, steam cultivators, steam threshing and other machinery will be provided by the board, with men specially released from the army for their operation. Special imports of feeding stuffs have been arranged with the shipping authorities. In fact, almost as much attention is being given to farm production as to regu- lar war organization. The British people neglected agri- culture considerably in recent years because with their large mercantile marine they could import foodstuffs from the United States, Canada, Russia, Australia, India and other big producing countries at a price as low as the domestic value in these come. tries, and by buying abroad, create a demand for British manufactures. But the demands of war upon the l merchant marine, both for British Iand Allied purposes, and the losses by submarine have forced the British to the colclusiou that they must pro- duce extensively for themselves. They grew, , Y before the war, and one-fourth ur'th of their food. Now the endeavor must be to grow three-fourths of it. That. would ensure independence of any Submarine. campaign that might be 11atlnched by Germany, , 1. t The Germans have ,required two I setu'rilous newspapers ie North china !width have a little Overdid/el 5111n115 - the ('hineae, Then' Oversea:, News i rennin supplies the rekili e,lumee daily with faneifnl war new. Much of this is unintelligihle to the Chinese, bill, flip service f1'egtlelltly ',ordains alue damaging to the allies. Gentian Propaganda lit China.