The Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-26, Page 7s's
US 14
WAR
REMOVE»
70 Per Cent.. -off Christmas foods ;Displayed Are British, COM-
-pared : With 20 Per Cent.:l$ritiW`h, 55 Teuton
• 13efore.the War.
A .despatch 'trent London says;— thorities- azo combiining toward nlak-1
-Christmas shopping in London lis ex- ing this a Christmas a nlenior.•able one.
•ceeding all previous records,"'" In Interesting details have been corn -
;some of the great Commercial estab- piled regarding the Christmas goods
bailments adealse on to stores of displayed' beaore the war and this
would-be p'urchesers has been regul- year. In 1.913' German and Austrian
aced owing to the large crowds. gooier! aggregated 65 per.cent,, French
This "Victory" Christmas will be a goods 15 per cent., British 20 per
notable, one• because of the fact that cent, and goods 'of doubtful origin
'the general' holidays are to be en a 10."" This year British goods aggre-
more extenslre scaIo than ever be- gate 70 per cent., French 20, • per
fore. A largo number 'of war -time cent., American 5 per cent., and of
restrictions lia•vo been removed and doubtful • origin 5 per cent, The
many of the .food .orders modified. doubtful goods this year include re -
All soldiers- inEn ,•land are to have lies o,f old. stocks of German and
12 clays' leave of bseace. The eu ,astrian manufacture.
FOR CANADIAN:. RUSSIA'S DEAD
DEIRLLUZAT r ER 3,000,000
Plans Being Tor I~ d'Out—Those
in Germany .Await Signin
of Peace.
A despa'tch`fsom London says its One
8,000,000 is Total of Casualties
Suffered in Great War.
A "despatch from New York says:.
--Estimating Russian casualties in
of the mostre:s;=1ng- questions with they wandwar at "not less than 8 -
P M0,000"men, of whom 3'000, 000 Were
which the Canadian' Ministers here
and r ,,.•1 000 000 disabled
Irave'to deal is that ;ok faoilitating• the iFil,nd i d abo i
Canada. for life,' A. J: Sack, Director of the
return of troops to Canada. Themat
ter is the oceasiah for continuing the
conference with the overseas military
r.
The Canadian Corps is occupying a
portion of Germany along the Rhine
and the disposition of this force in the
-main, must await peace developments.
But in cleaning the -way for their re-
turn the military authorities are car-
ryingout exteusive•demobilizationop-
this winter unless the allied countries
erations. The extent of the clemobil-
re -ruler the unfortunate country ,
ization is only. Limited by the trans- ou
ation "copditions. '• Estimates are i r .,lac help on a very".genera s
poa t e "• , ,,.,
scale.
that. 20,000 Canadian soldiers will go sacrificed millions of
this in pith. 20,000 in ',tannery Russia has sac l
lioriie o her sons and ail her happiness, to
and'thcreafter 30;000 per month.
make rallied suss
the trruni rh of the alied le
The sources from which these cep- ass'lblc` and at this solemn moment
arater drafts are •ebtained are reserve P thought, of the de -
battalions containing men who- have of victory the thou i,
service <ini. would be again moeratic nations should be devoted
seento: Russaa • and they " should not feel-
availablefor the field were this neces- 'until
right;to joy and happiness''until
sary; non-combatant units and -'teen Russia is made again great, free and
h',PY•
"Russia's friends must not come
inti
and tiviul: not' come to. suppress . the
Russian Informatlion :Bureau, de
Glared in an address -before the'For-
eigel Contmerces Club here that "Rus,
;la's present riitiflrl condition is dare
to her exhaustion from war.
;The is lying:, in seas of blood- and
tears," he °continued, "and further,
millions `of her people are facing
death,. this time from starvation;
About 20,000,000 Russians will die
of Category 13 or lower.Thcsa c1ema,rrlization meaures are
.
being carried out in conformity
with: the general plan worked out Russia,,i democracy,to 1m ose Isnot
:sone time ago. The men go from the
the -Rulsian reoplt' a'forin.of agvern-
r tration earn t
va nous camp to s:onc n 'nlent,they do not. desire. Their aim
Kenamael Pail . No th Wales, and re=establish
at must he the opposite;
are then sent forward to the dispersal fundaxriental order and ereby give
depot of in Canadla nearest their `homes le the' os'sibilit.. to
p the. Russian people P y
where they are mustered out. express themselves. '""'After.' the
11loops available for demobilization coni .sriA, tyranny -r is crl'sh`ed . an;l.
in France are daily coming to Eng- olv;c ''rightsare re-establashed, the
Con -
land, but this movement is not large Bi si=in people 'wii1 again- call -a Con
owing to the difficulty of moving ,4tl cert Assembly, -on ;•:the 'basis of
troops in France. For the`monxent universal, direct, equal and secret
soldiers in England have the preferen- ;suffrage, and the assembly will .de
de -
tial chance of getting home, but it, is ,fine the constitution of the state and
hoped this will be egaalized later by.. vial solve ;Russia's main social prob-
the establishment of a concentration .errs•,,, `;
• camp in France and direct transport -•
from 'France to Canada.
000 A iIEIRICtANS
C -RAVES OF SOLDIERS
TO BE-ALL ALIIKE
A -.„despatch frons. London says:—
Whatever military rank of position in
civil life England's dead in France and
'Belgium may have had they will have
equal treatment, `atment in their graves.`
That is
•the keynote of a p1an.`;out-
lined• in a report to the Imperial War,
Graves Commis...ton
I+.on by Lieut. -Col, $ r
'Frederick ICenyana: director of the
Museum, a.
eteries •sill b'e requiredto
the •-British dead. They
form design, with plot`s
vers separated by'paths
orderly rows of head=
form in height, 'width ands
ver possible the graves
he east, and at the
cemetery there,
e, bearing a
`Done will be
t, one foot;
irnple pat;.
been ap-
ARRIVE ` AT COBLENZ
Kii•sss naafi ...,'.•''
material, surrendered tto.
Seen At- a Glance—The vast ,German. war• m
` most Brushing
rare of the armistice. It .is' thes g
the Allies under the terms
surrerfder in the world's history.
,, . Provisions—Wholesale
allis of , a troops, withbands playing, g and colors
r me2t:—,ms medim ;37 flying, Will also'participate. To this
G-RANGE CANNON KILLED
AND WOUNDED 41
7 P4
More '1'lian Half' the Fatalities Occurred on
When • Church Was Shelled.
-deepatchsfrein Paris says: -.-Fig-
ures are taiga'"made public' fol. the ftr';;t'
time regarding the number of 'seasons
°1til1etl
during German' air raids and
by long-range • cannon, These sta-
tistics relate to the city of Paris only,
and not to the suburbs.
In 1914, 45 bombs were dropped.
In -1015, 70. bomb's;':02 of theist on
March` 20, `fell on, the city. In 191(1,
od Friday
the enemy employed Gl.,botnbs against
I>aris,
and in, 1917, 11, During;e
last ten months of the war titere we
1,211 casualties from 396 boxnbs,-''
Airplaanes and Zeppelins dei
pe
22r8 sobotns bsnd oinn'jrurina useg39•`26 kiln"°
g z
. Elie ;h
range (anion fired 168• ' shells
Paris; killing 1-96 and wounding 47:
Oa last Good, Friday more than 100
persons were killed.
RAEDITH
Canada Will Be•Rehr esented. in
Triumphant Procession,in Lqn.-
don Early Next Year.
A despatch frorn.j ondoz sass:—An
ofaeial , celebration of thesuccess of
the British arms is expected herd in
January or February, The authorities,
says The Times, are considering de-
tails' of..a scheme for ,enabling the
public to ';witness a military proces-"
:atilt -representing every. unit- "Which'
served in the field. All the armies
will have a place in the historicpro-
cession, vyitli Marshal Haig riding at
its head, followed by the Army Com-
manders. The Dominion and colonial
;,to 39c;+ do., heavy, 30 to 32c; cooked it inay be added that Thursday's
5,1 to 52c; roils, 32 to 33c; breakfast homecoming of Marshal Haig and
bacon 41 to 45c backs '' plain, 40 to
Breadstaffs , , , ce• ;sin other Cie era's is not in any
47c; boneless, 51 toa"3c:
Toronto,•Dec. . 24.—Marawheat 30 , Fey 'an . oftlaial .recognition of the
Cured meats rCoag clear bacon
-No. 1 ortern. '2.241/2 ; --N o. ,2 c sei Braces they have rendered. The
to 31c, clear <bellies,.2J, to• -3Oc,
Northern, $2.211,2 No. 3 Northern, r t'e ccs .1 to 31,1/X; official .announcement .:gives pro
Lard Pale, i.r
$2.171/2 No. 4 wheafa $2.11?/s, iri 3 t'• 37c ail 3 a to 31',ic iaiinerice'to. this, which therefore i9is-
, .. ,, tubs, . Oliz p . , p s, Q s,, • ,
store Fort, William, not including tax,. 'prints, 32 to 322•n;' codrpoiincl, tierces, poses of the criticism that he is un -
Manitoba oats—No.-2 C.W., 791/20; 2514' to 25%c; tubs, 25% to 26',4c; acconip anied by'Gem Curie. and Mon -
No., 3 C.W.,' 75%c; extra No. 1 feed,' ails 26 to `2iP/ss prints, 27?!ti` 'to r k r
75%c;1 ,P , , A, a..lr, the Australian General:
No.1.feed, 75•,tc, in store Fort27%c,
William,.
The CanadianPress lies reason o
2 yellow believe that Currie; besides partic.i-
American corn No' 3 t
Montreal 1 M 1.
$1,67;-' No.. 8 yellow, ,$1.62•; No. 4
1 en rem area ' satin
1 g in the ieiierpl recognition by
ellow, , 1.57 • sample - corn; feed, Montreal, Dee., 24:—pats;"extra No. London early in the ire* year, will
Y , ' G ,
1.40 to $1.05 track Toronto: 1 feed, 911/se.' Flour; new standard reee:vn special Honors liege and will
Ontario oats' ' new crop—No: 2 grade; $11.25 to $11.35: Rolled oats, also .be offered' the freedom jof at least
5 $4'50 B
75c, according. ., o reig s outside. e.. _-
2 ' p cial celebration for Canadians _ a -.
fit rio vvhea — u. - Winter, •per. 2,
per a , Ase :..- ;.•;..
car lot, 2.14 to : $2:22: No. 2, do., ton, car lots, $24.00 t $2a.00. is likely to be ani aged at Liverpool .-
$2:.11 to $2.19; No 3 do.,'$2.07 to Cheese, finest
$2.15; No.N. 1 Spring, $2.09 to $2.17; Butter, choicest white, 73 to 76c; No; 3• white 72
72 to bag 90 lbs.; -.$4.23 ..to ,,. ran one famous En lisle cit -.
f ht t 'd $
3725 'Shorts `$42.25e,'Mouillie g y
t
er
TIa No ..
+ `j7 t $67 UO to $70 OU y p
British Community iia Brussels
Hold CPmmen1oration Service
For Martyred Nurse.
A despa'tcli from London says:—
Tine grave of Edith Cavell, the ]drig--
lhslm nut'se 'executed by the Germans,
in the T,ir National Cemetery= 'al
Brussels, is believed to have been de.•
finitely located from a ;German pial:
of the cemetery in the "hands .af, }Ire
Belgian ;authorities, and on ' T r„mday
last tl e British community 1 ..1c1
1
commemoration servrice at ince grave
The service was attended by the
British Minister, who: laid on _the
mound of earth a wreath, from King.
George and Queen" Maly, inscribed,
"In memory of a- brave and splendid
English woman." -
Sir.. F. 8. Viliers deposited •. a
wreath bound with thee. British coloa.s
in ..the name of the British Legation
and colony, and Brand' Whitlock, the
Y,
American .Minister, added a tribute
,". own.The,Spanish Minister
ox r+is ,
the Belgian Foreign Minister. and the
members of the legations' staffs
were present at the ceremony.
One of the - first acts of King Albert; ;
after his re-entry into Brussels was
to. visit the cemetery in company'
writ:] Queen Elizabeth, who laid - a
wreath on Miss Cavell's grave,
easterns; 24 to 25e., When .the srmlstice was signed. seb-
ITO
est cr-eamery, -,;. X52 sial hundred,, Canadian cadets from. all
No '' 2 Sprung $2.06 to $2.14; No. 3 to 53 he. ggs, se
ec:e, c;o: units •wer:e m ••England undergoing
. 2.02 tee,• 2.10 f.o.b.., ship- 1 stock, 50c. Potatoes, per bag,- ,can -.
Spring, $ $ •, b
P training fon camnussions. The areal_
2 , 2.00, a a..toir :
Peas No. , $ dna Head t S tl
amts according to freights.lots $1,70 to $1,75. Dressed hogs,
ping .paints,
abattoir' killed, 24 50 to ' 5 OU 6 s •1 ools axe no v closed, but Gana-
.
$ $
Barley—Malting, new crap, 98.'to Lard, pure, \voo l ,pails, 20 lbs net, 31
$1.03, according to freights. outside, to 321 e.
Buckwheat -No: 2, • $1.42.•
.Rye, --No. `2 • .1.58' iioininal, - Live 'Stock Markets " .
Y , 7 ,
'Manitoba" flour—Old . crop,- v,*ar ort Dec 24: `—Hca Christ-
Toronto, Purchase uniform: and will embark;
quality, : $11.05,lou 'l:oronto. Inas steers . 14, 00 to 15.:00 choice P
Ontario ,flour—War;' quant}*, old , 3 r
-.,. heavy`steers $1_..30 to _:$13.,15; but- first-class, wearing. officers' uniform,
crop, $10.25,' in bags, Montreal and , che ' cattle' choice, $11.50 •to $12.00; miaue rank badges.
1 diem,•,: $9'.50 • to $9,75; do: common,
" , $BOU to $ , .2 ;.+ u s, choice $a7,.25;per ton; shorts, .$42.5 per o, anediu. bulls 8.75
ton. to 810 5, d m , $
Hays --No, 1; $23.00 to $24.G0 per i4c OO- butchers' cevvs choice -$1:0 .25
ea quay -era , recognizing fie
conspicuous :ser,viee these: cadets -ren-
dered, have `decided to retain them to
Canada ass oiiicer..;cade s..': Each will
receive a' of y pounds to
granttwenty
Toronto, -prompt s1uPTrtent. I db. good. $10.75 to '$11,25; do. me-
Millfeed—Car lois, delivered 1VIont
real freights bags included• Brain 8 5 b 11 h ' $10.25
to $9.25; do: rough bulls $7.50. to.
ton; mixed,: $20.00 to -$21,.00 per ton,:; to $f0:754 do.,,,'oo'd, 59,:50 to -$9.75;
track Toronto, a ado, rnectiinnm, $8.25, to $8.50; do. cont-
Straw—Car dots,, $10.50 to $11.00, ( mon;. $7.00 to $775; s"dockers, $7.75
track Toronto. •
A despatch frons Ceh}eirz s ys;-Ap- , Counfry ,I?,roduce•—Wholesale
•
'to $10.50; feeders„ $10.25 to $11,25.
canners, $5 .50'to $5.85; milkers, good
to choice, $90.00"to $150.00; do, corn.
andmed,, $(15.00' to' $75,00; spring',
proximately40,000 Ar arlcan troops l” " Butter— Dairy; tubs and rolls, 38 to els; :- $90.00 to $150.00;+ light, ewes,
'.9e• irints •,40• -,to. 41c." Creamery,' •9:00' to 10.00• yearlings 13.00 to
have arrived at Coblenz' since the ad- 4 1 ,. $ $ , Y , $
heeaweekago. 1
i•trd reached r
Vance guard.
A large, number of these troops have
assed through the city, .while con-
siderable forces will. rernair here
temporarily.- -
P
QQ
4:3',. CANADIANS
BLINDED IN
Prisoners : of . War'.fleturning to
England Report Hun
Cruelty. Y.:
1NG
• °. STS
Commercial Airship CDS,
e'
e'
:
Great 'Advznta ., Over tl>
Advantage
Airplane.
A despatch from London says:—
The
ays -The Civil Aerial" 'Transport, Com-
mittee- stases that 'in the immediate
future the .comnnerciial airship;'offers
a' great advantage over the airplane
particularly concerning passenger,
where comfort andsease of navigat' on
safety ..and' a high ratio of dis ",sable
Y..
lift are vital consideration. ,•' Air-
ships now exist with a range of over
'4,000 miles and which can travel at
a speed of.78 nines an hour. By
running their engines ,slower a maxi-
mum -range of 8,000 Hailes can be at-
tained.
On first speed Cape Town iss':to-day
aeriajly- only a little oven• three clays
from Southasnp'ton, while this ship
crtilid^,:fly across the Atlantic and re-
Eggs—New
e-
ads: solids 51c 52c. lambs 14.50 ;to London, Dec. 1.4.—The Canadian e cont-
fresh E s • , prints, , $13.50; l spring. r , turn w-itheuat st6rZPing. Th
r — ew-. laid Fi3 to 65c stone •calves ood to choice 15,00 14h ssion attended St. Dunstan's h .,; mere o-
IJggs N X15.00, , 1; $ ifttea points our that the fZr-.:'
stoclt 57 to , c, to $1^.25• ye an tiva-ere
59 t 'hogs,fed d t d, stitute ;for" the 111j fid yesterday and n 1100
,i ship will soon develop: a• speed of
•"''Dressed- poultry—Spring chickens, $1$•'25; do:. weighed' -oft. canis,,$18:50, Hint the blind Canadians, some ihii-
26 to 30c; turkeys, •lOc; squabs, doz., MOntreal, Dec. `24.—Steers, •,$7.50 ty in -all. A petition was presented
$4.50 geese, 25c.• to, $12a 00; ehooice 'butcher bulls, $8.00 --to 'the Premier nrl•:ixr • that, the Gov-
h
German: officers, who had remained Live poultry—Roosters, 18.to 20c; ,to
a9 00. poorer • quality, $7.00 to ernni.ent- give to each one of the
over : war fowl,.', 24 „,to 26c; ducklings,. lb., -22.e; $7:50• butcher -.cows, $9.00:.: to- • 55:00; ,:•
in the.city•to turn ov vrT b,indott`Caradian ofYicers or men
Americans soon •' completed" tnrkeys 35c; spring chickens, 23c f,•ass . calves, ,$5 ,00 cows,,
$7:00; milk- ,
to the320 acres of-" homestead land, with-
their task 'and proceeded 'across the geese '18c. fed;,`$12..50;. sheep, $9,.00 to $10.00;
Cheese—Nev, , large, 271/s to 28e;: choice select .nags; $78.50; sows, out suTpulauron tlnatrit must be tier~ -
twins ,;28 to 281/1,c; old, large, 28 to -15.00 to .1G:00 ..ovally ciilti;atel,' and suggesting
$ $
Rhine in automobiles flying white
flags to join the German armies be-
yond the bridgehead lined,
•
281/2c; twin 28? to 29c, tne,metno l by which -the. land can be
- Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 46 to
located for -them by proxy.
48c; creamery, s 1 to 13c
5 ;
Lieut.•
prints, 52 to,54c. CANADIANS CROSSED I3ftciiin;gs, winos poke sup- r I
360 Ships Built in Canada Marganne '-34 to 3
P 5a
During the Period of the War Eggs—No. 1 storage, 53 -to 54c;
selected storage; 55 to 56c; new laid A despatch from Cologne sage: --The
RHINE ON BOAT BRIDGE
porting the petition, painted out al-'
so that in Australia )iliiided soldiers fea°ih. Sentence of Two Wimen
Commuted to tion Prison
miles • an hour, be fitted. vxi thr ample
saloons etaterooin.. with anelevat6a.•
to a roof garden, and will be able t•a "
remain in the air for over a wee.„
z
ELVE
SPIES
'.
T IN TOWER
had been ;given free permanent trans
of tatioYa oven. C,ot ernm'aii t ;railways.
in cartons, 76 do`80c. r. British°and Canad e el' P
A despatch from Ottawa says:s
ran armies loss c
r • - Dressed poultry , Spring chicken , •
the .nine on lour bridges .nets. The.
Sir Bober[ Borden made `a iefn.•'
some 360 ships were constructed inCanada for eanadiaii registry 28 to' 38c roosters, 22c; fowl, 28 t , €, lotimetic. zeply,iand Premised careful
during __ lb!),Canadian division passed over on a
consideration of the requests. It is
estnnated that there are only • b
ur
r i„ the 'lower of London, according to
i '•ht • case3 of, `iota_ an es __., _
the period of the war to the end of 80e; squabs,'daz , $5;50; geese 25, to boat bridge:. The weather was ex-
Noverrber. Of the number 199 we're 28c. • trenicly wet and spoiled the iinpres
sailrn l vessels -aggregating 44,135 Beans—Canadian, Band -picked, bus. sive spectacle: The crossing began at
g
totalling 60,612 tons, In addition, 22 etl. Bui i r ; Iran, $5.00 to $5. }0, until late afternoon. 'Ihe spectacle.
n and 160 'were steannships $6.00 to $6,:50; imported, '9 o' lack 11 the morning and colit'inned
handpick-
gross- tons r
hl rrr,Inasr L t d... 1 .:
ships wete built through the Inmperi tone}— x r c e c a ei. 5 -lb, was wrtnns s d by, large crowds, who
Goy- were deeply-- ly-- irr: ressed by the rnag-
` Munitions Board for the British Gov= tins; 29 to o0c lb; 10-1b. tins, 28 to p - p
1 fitness
, es Yhing of'
. •were . -; r„ ' to 27c, -nn cent.. fi$uc.s and. the nose , b
WU eminent. Of the .number there 29c 16. 60..1b. tins, 26/ , , , .
16 each of 1,440 net tons and' seven Comb: 19 oz.,' $4.50 to;$5,°00 dozen; the risen, tine excellent condition of the
each of 2,600 net tons. 12 oz., $3.50 -to $1.00 .dozen. } transport and the horses.`'.
1 — 500,040
tl5`; bled.
ley" ' !y rk, Dec. 1 ii,=Italy, 'with a
population of only 11.6,0011,000, and ,-itli
4,500,000` men -called to the colors ,,aui-
feted "ap'proximately `1,500,000 casual
tics in.the war,, General Emilio Gi.rg-
ieinetti, 'military attache of the
Italian Witt 'Missions announced in. an
address at the Red. Cross rally here
to -night:
Of the 1.,500,000 caeualtiee General
(xugllemetti said a,vproximately
150,000 ,„were killed or . died' o.c
`Wounds and 500,000 • were ' per='
manently disabled.
Referring to the plea.;; 01 Germany
for food, which, he said, were based
. on the claim that the bread' ration: was•
only five pounds of bread a week', Gen..
etti said
Cin linin
g.
"Irl Italy' we .dove crit the. bread.
a.. e . week., ..114:,.
nation to three pounds a t
chief food of Italy. rJ IIr'e.
bread is the ,
Italian people get ]ess than ,two
.sounds . of meat a month, a`ticl: -i
Milk or saga,,
A S",l'RIkfaNG CONTIx +:S'.1'., •,
, ., nl lLtllfax just after the drsaster of a year
upper , givena glimpse of the devastated <.rea• . 7
Inthe picture is '; P.: a , ,5n,r houses have. been
r' l' „ $ the sauna district twelverxtontli la, -.r., after..nnany nc 0
ago. lido .oti cr. p7 Curc, .chow,. ;:
i'. ibeing reconstructed it is being nn:tclo.m;rro modern. and .:more beatitiru.r•-
built; upon it; As the .,ect7_n is
Pictures froiin •LeSiia's
':l.'eranS.
A a.espatch. from London say-s—
the war 12 spies -were shot in
During p
e 8 . y the report now. current. Carl :Hans
the G riadfazr ar • .
, O ,,+ one time was a 'res".”./",, of °Mahe,
Dunstan s ons to C ta;va net -t
a
' v Lad alias Charles A. Inglis, wht` at "
Sixt Arthur Peayson, dead of Sr.. yr.
-seek was the,#irst'to be executed.
'Iwo' a amen shies were seiitenrerl
(' di •Aprisoners of war have '•e r
turned to England- to the war
at'' to death, but both were reprieved, t'i',
-e
2,000 d arenow arriving' at the sentences being commuted to long
,0 an ,
rate of 25 a day, * They 'reach the prison terms. One of the women,
tountr'y' at Dover or Rippon and are Lizzie W ;r the, regarded' as -very aan-`
there ,takenechatge"'of. by the Cana- 'i;1'0a5 was tiled tr! connpany with a
rlian •a -ray' eutha.ri(,re.s. Each man'to=rn named Rowlands. Rowlands 'l, +s
•
is 'frilly irr'tereogated as to his ttreat er':>ented. The couple macre 1regae i
lent ,in Csernnarly.and a statement rs i ,io,utrleys:,kletwecn London and Boyh
drawn np for his s gnau:tie, Wnill.1 Em,,tiand and ahl:ainotl i,7ftermestinera ac-
thie=inr.Cornation ,is nrat : available liars gardilog 4110 nio;oe nea3` * h.,, t17c ?i ti ash
PUN icatioix, it mry bel "a d that rl , fleet. Tiurs,.i.a,Co'ritiattoii,, however, ii
nioi.•e than coni :ms the stories of l is der iaf-ed, never reached Germany.'
German brutality'', and shois'3: (s -r- T11C other women spy was Es -aa de
Man civiliaria in ,a'•speaiarty bad light.; t3opi'nouvi}lc, who rs n'tirly uncle: goi-,i '
Thls irnformatio!i will be an avilliabie p set; itctde for life.
part of:Canada's carie at the 1:'e.are .Oni li;r iizur3;ar 1 lnirnst,lt in lar is ,tl'
Coir erence. Prisr,n, ,teed'; `1'ii1lny, others cool rct•ed
•
;fol espionage escajrcri t1tr . 0";(h'etnc
( penalty,
-e+
A .lS'I lt.kIJaA TO DAVE 1. •
Is DAV C I:113 R.A TION fa vont tetend a du a to
Wlntt ,t711 +02ttr5Y'ro4;r, ,if 1 ot; ruts lu
At demi,;i:tlr lr',lm Melbourne, Atte ,alar a u.0.R6 tltr.ra;f d i zs an,
ti'alt':,
says:' --It has -1) ..stn • decided ; '
that the /)-eace cel b1iiiions ,L4111 1 1.1t11,$.1.11" is t:bc: eiinv4rlt of fat: 11bi
,•, i sir ly a!t 1' Indepcndernot';-al al,
C;dmitrolr,t t:iltla ixic xtaclii thros, . l•t i „
liolidayfs. 1'lnti Iirl}r i a1 G-o't c.111- ..,Pi.—twee' C;,ionn..
anent its baftiit listed ..to arrange a ng'e t}1111
a fleet coiisisk.inrl o:t 13rrt1sh, sinner..
tit cl' nvat'sltigs, ' ,s17a11 t isit
a7t1 C t n
us r'atn.e anti sa.i°t ci iae ir1 Idt •
At.t I r 1
k r'z t ions'1•
nnatir,iru;` _-.
;ibie r ri 7115 casil 4-, ,punt' e(mi
,iii 'wetter 015'1' .1110111.. and +iraie il. sal :,..
This loosens' them, and 'the•t' 'triches in
+1111 e:sse•