The Exeter Times, 1919-4-10, Page 6N. A
INFRIBLITION OF MITA TROOPS
Mine TIE WORLD'S PEACE
Army of the Rhine Consists of 261,000 Men -Over 120,000 in
Franee-10,000 to Aid in Adjusting Trouble Between
Italy and JINN -Slays. -
A despateh from London sive:, had been readied at the 1a'° ton -
re reit co
•
ln Mesopotamia, Greet Britain had
34),000 men. ..aftev emphasizing the
smallnees of the number of troops
ammeny hiRueeia, Mr. Clumehill said
thet if Rue did not exist the bill
weeld till be lame:seams. lu Ninth
Ramie. and Siberizt them were some -
deems like ile.00d men ut• of a total
os eemood. riritieh troops comprising -
the iontempOged ormy of oeenpatien
1:1 the varieen 'mu.-& (luring thee tiedeg
1,N101. nom these th3e,0e0 mezi it
reeld be um:gee:mete Mellen 2es,e0d.
who were not Lomb:inertia in any sense.
-To S.tvure peaea =.11a trantiellity
throughout the immense regions thht
bare fallen into our hands during the
war and to secure fulnlment of the
peeve treaty and to eueble us. ia con-
junction with our eines. to influence
eettlement in Eerope," said Mr.
Chuechill, "the total forces we pro-
pose to keep at our disposal are thus
epproximately 6reide)0 men."
Referring to r. speech by a Deputy
who laid tatrieateu the situation in
Egypt to the military Government of
the country, Ilia Churchill remarked
that, whatever might be said. Britisli
soldiers and British generals were
!Imre iii emund in every country of
the world ite law -givers and "ladders
theau the soldiers of any other coun-
try. As a mutter of fact. British rule
under which Egypt had proepered eo
enorrnousle, he assOrteq, lleVer had
been militery. but eisiiian. Of COUTP.e,
in time of war. emeregianal steps had
to be teken, but tie eseautim had been
administered through earthen authori-
ties.
The approximme distribution of the
650,000 tromes 11111(.11 Great Britain
prommes to keep teeter arms until the
world is age!.z ot awe was explainea
by War Somenary Churchill in the
These fCemiene remedy.
The timope. the Sec -
retina. stii. Wt"rtia In
Great 'Minim 176 reel; in
1:20.; army u -glee n7enle, 2ClamOn
In Tally and algment reeione,r.
Chum -hill added. there wimel be log
men. In order to eleeet tlealateemaide
differences: whioli letd risen bi.41Wen.
Italy and the lane -Slays, saying:
*dace are keeping small forcesnf
Br4ish troops there in many locali-
ties where the troops of no other na-
Coo would be welcome. We have
been osked to do this in conjunction
with our allies, beetinee it has been
foo'::i that these troops ceuld preveutl
troehles between the Weal populetioes
merely by their presence dm•Ing the
period we are trying to eettle things "
This was, of oeurse. continued the ,
Seeretury. done at the reeneet and by
the desira of both parties, who felt
that otherwiee there might be a grave I
political eituation, and [Imre were no I
truces anywhere cegageil on a mere
nem:sin:1 and benedment task.
In the Middle East and the Caucas-
us there were 7.00C) men, anti
hoped that thee maght be substantia.
ly rdueed In the near future. These
trooes had ben there to eopel Turks
uu1 Germans, and were there now
merely to keen the people from flying
at elicit other's throets until decielons
Diarkets of the %I
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, Ap. 8. -Manitoba Wheat,
No. 1 Northern 241‘ • No. North-
ern, $2.21144; No. 3 Northern, $2.17;
No. 4 wheat, $2.111in in store, Fcrt
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 72e;
No. 8 C.W... 69.,e; extra No. 1. feed.
60%c; No.1. fee1, 67%c• No. 2 feed,
6.P -Sc, in store Fort William.
Manitoba barley -No. 3 C.W.,
31.05; No. 4 C.W., 991e; rejected,
97e; feed, 96c, in store Fort William.
-American corn -No. 3 yellow,
$1.80; No. 4 yellow, $1.77, track To-
ronto, prompt shipment.
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, '70 to
72c; No. 3 white, 68 to 70c, according
to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per
car lot, $2.14 to 32.20. No. 2 do, -2.11
to $2.19; No. 3 do, $2.07 to 32.15 f.o.b.
shippingpoints, according to freights.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Spring, $2.09
to $2.17; No, 2 do, 32.06 to $2.14; No.
3 do, $2.02 to $2.10 f.o.b. shipping
points, according to freights.
Peas -No. 2, *1.70, according to
freights outside.
Barley --Malting, 93 to 98e, nomin-
al.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 95e, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, $1.65, nominal.
Manitoba flour -Government stan-
dard, $10.75 to $11, Toronto.
Ontario flour -Government stan-
dard, 39.65 to $Ce75, in bags, Toronto
and Montreal, prompt shipment in,
jute hags
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mon-
treal freights, bags included. Bran.
342 to $47 per ton; shorts, 344 to -$47
per ton; good feed flour, 32.70 to
32.90 per bag.
Hay -No. 1, $24 to 326 per ton;
raixed, $22 to $23 per ton, track To- •
ronto.
Straw -Car lots, 810 to $11 per ten.
Country Produce -Wholesale.
Butter -Dairy, tubs and rolls, 361
to 38e; prints, 40 to 41e. Creamery,
fresh made, prints, 5(1 to ri8c.
Egge-New
42
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 26 to
340; roosters, 25c; fowl, 28 to 33c; ,
ducklings. 320; turkeys, 45c; squabs,:
doz., 35.00; geese, 25e.'
Live poultry---Roosfere, 22c; fowl,
28 to 33e; dueklings, Ib., 35e; terls.eys,
30c; chickens, 27c; geese, 18e.
Cheese -New, large, 28 to 281,Ld;
twins, 281ii to 20e; triplets, 29 to
291/c; Stilton, 291..t, to 30e; old, large,I
2f) 1,;.: to 30e; twin, BO to 301e.
Wholesalers are selling to the re-:
tail trade at the following pnices:
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 46 to
erints, 60 to 62c.
18c: creamery. solids, 58 to 60c; I
Margarine -32 to 34c.
Eggs-New.laid, 45 to 46c; new 1 t
laid in cartons, 47 to 48c.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 35 to .
40c; roosters, 28 to 30c; fowl, 37 to;
38c; turkeys, 45 to 50c; ducklings, lb.,1d
eiseese...esete.seenessesersee.aessee
35 to 38e; smaabe, doz., $6.00; geese
28 to 30e.
Potat ees-Onta ri track
Toroato. tai lote, 0.10 to $1.1e.
Beans -Canadian, hand-picked
bushel, $3.25 to $3.75; primes, $2.5
to $3.00; Imported, hand-picked, Bur
ma or Indian, $3.25; Limas; 14c.
Honey -Extracted clover, 5 lb. tins
I 25 to 26c lb.; 10-1b. tins, 24 to 25c
60 -Ib. tins, 24 to 25e; buckwheat, 60
lb. tins, 19 to 20e. Comb, 16 -oz., $4.5
I to $5.00 doz.; 12 -oz., .9.50 to $4.00
doz.
Maple products -Syrup, per win
!gallon, $1.85; per imperial gallon
132.50; per 5 gals., $2.40; sugar, lb.
127 to 28e.
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The Latest in British Flying Boats.
The above photographs show the F2A flying boat, the latest thing in British seaplanes. A crew of
five. is marled, two pilots, an observer, an engineer and a wireless operator, The photograph on the left
shows the "lehsd" while in the air, with a complete wing spread of 98 feet. On the right is a photograph of the
hydro -plane at rest. Inset is a picture of Lieut. M. A. Gardiner, RAS., who has just returned to Toronto,
after seeing service with the North Sea Patrol.
•
VIPS TO 11'741
The Learners.
A Startling Discovery.
0 little feet, unused to weight and bur- There is reason to believe that there
may be petroleum in the English hill
country, and Lord Cowdray, the great
British oil magnate, is beginning to
bore for oil at various places in Derby
shire. While engaged in experimenta
boring some time ago his agent sent
him in a bottle a sample of the first
crude petroleum struck. Lord Cow
dray was in a hurry to go out when it
arrived, and gave it to one of his men
to delifer to the analyst with a note.
The servant also was in a hurry.
He set out te visit his wife, and took
the letter with him. Later in the even-
ing he saw what he thought was the
Bbottle on the sideboard, and with a
daring; a ut still you dare -for life is spun of
guilty conscience hurried to telivernt.
And step by step your earnest jour-
In the morning Lord Cowdray re-
neys lengthen,
ceived the following telegram:
As mastery grows out of careful seek- cen-
tury. You've struck paregoric."
ing,
• As little legs and little purpose
Strengthen.
Queen Mary Awarded Medal
a
• By the French Government
t‘ny 0 litteen'legs, uncertoin, timorous.
kdieating That Talking, Not
Fighting, is Required in
Enemy Country.
A despatch from Paris says:-
The departure of Generel ,Tan Cluitian
Smutel member of the British League
of nations Commission for Budapest,
instead of General Mangin, of the
French army, who WUS firet suegeeted
as the allied reeresentetive to invee-
tigete certain problems in II:vagary
arising from the armietice. is regarded
es an ludic:aims that talking, rather
than fighting, will take place in Hun-
,, gary, where the situation is believed
- by the allied officials to nave improved
greatly.
The Roumanian victory over the
Bolsheviki on the Bessarabian border
- and the fact that Odessa is being re -
0 victualled, and is not being evacuated
by the allies, lessen the chance for a
Russian Bolsheviki union with the ex -
e tremists of Hungary, who are evinc-
ing a profound inclination for good re-
lations with the Entente.
The Roumanian armies, in co-oper-
ation with the French forces at Arad
(Hungary, 145 miles southeast of
Budapest). have received orders to oc-
cupy the new line of demarcation as
fixed by the Paris conference, accord-
; ing to an announcement issued by the
Roumanian Press Bureau. The allies
Iarmies have been received enthusias-
tically by the various populations who
are living in constant fear of a Bol-
sheviki invasion.
Exploring Party Drifted
9 lilonths in Arctic Circle
Provielonss-Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Hams, medium, 36
to 3Sc; do, heavy, 30 to 32c; cooked,
49 to 51e; relit, 31 to 32c; breakfast
bacon, 41 to 45c; backs. plain, 44 to
45c; boneless, 50 to 52e.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 28
to 29c; clear bellies, 27 to 28c.
Lard -Pure tierces, 28 to 28e;
tubs, 282/e to 29c; pails. 28% to 2934;
prints, 29v2to 80e. Comp. tierces,
251it to 25%c; tubs, 25j to 26c;
pails, 26 to 26?dd; prints, 2714, to
:gee
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, April 8. -Oats -Extra
No. 1 feed, 81;c. Flour -Spring
wheat, new standard grade, $11.10 to
311.20. Rolled Oats -Bags, 90 lbs.,
$3.60 to 33.75. Bran, 342.25. Shorts,
3.14.25. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car
lots, 826.50 to 327 Ce -if
laid, 40 to e.
A despatch from Fairbanks, Alas-
ka, says:-Storker Storkerson, Arc-
tic explorer, probably will arrive this
week at Fort Yukon, Alaska, on hs
way to the outside from Herschel
eaeterrs, 24 to 25c. Butter -Choicest Island and the Arctic Ocean, accord-
treameny, 60 to 61e. Eggs -Fresh, ing to word brought here by 'Captain
47e. Potatoes -Per bag,. car lots, Alex. Allen, Arctic trader and nevi -
$1.50. Dressed hogs -Abattoir kil- gator.
led, $27 to 327.50. Larde-Pure, wood Storkerson and four men recently
pails, 20 ibe. ret, 30.1g, to 32e.. .
Live Stock Markets. landed on the northern Arctic ooast
Toronto, - April 8. -Gond heavy after drifting 'nine months on an ice -
steers, $14 to $15.75; choice butcher berg. They set out with the hope
teers, 318.25 to 313.75; butchers' that the ice -pack would carry them
cattle, ehoice. 313.50 to $13.75; do, west to the low Siberian islands. In -
good. 812.50 to 313; do, medium, stead, it carried them about in a
$11.50 to 312; do, common, $10.50 to, circle and landed them.73 miles from
311; Bulls, Melee, 310.75 to 11.75; do, ! their starting point. Storkerson -was
medium balls, 39 to 39.25; do, rough
btells, $7.75 to $8.25; butchers' cows, i •
a member of Stelansson's party, and
choice, $11.50 to 312.50; do, good: tome, command of the expedition
$10.25 to $11;.. do, medium ee ,tt- e i wizen illness forced Stefansson - to
, DO 1..o
I
$9.511; de, common. $7.50 to $8; stock -1 cave the north,
ers, $8.75 to 311.50; feeders. $11.50 to
$13.50; cannot e and cutters, $5.50 to GEN. ALLENBY RESTORES
37; milkers, good to choice, 390 to
..`150; do, com. alai med., $65 to ORDER IN EGYPT.
springers, 390 to 3150; light ewes,'
•
$14; spring Jambe, $16.50 to 319.50;1
calves., on to choice, 314 to 317;
hogs, fed and watered, $20.35 to
320.50; do, weitebed oft ears, $20.65
to 00.75; do, f.o.b., 319.35 to 319.50;
lo, country points, $19.10 to 310.25.1
lisiontreal, April 8. -Butchers' oat.;
le, 310 to 312; butchers' bulls, 37 to
011.50; choice ,ealves, 310 to $13;1
medium, 37 to 310; select hogs, 320; i
ows, 317; stags, 3113. 1
312.50 to 313.50; yearling's. $12 to A. despatch from. London says:-
General Allenby, who is now in charge
of the situation in Egypt, where die -
orders have been occurring, reported
that order had been restored in Cairo
and in Bellal. Twelve Military col-
umns are in operation in upper and
lower Egypt, the General's report add-
ed, and the complete restoration of
law and order was only a matter of
time.
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TFIVj THIN ;Peal
tiR. Mit) tdR,d, ur 13E petite
fleta,C1 COTtOig Ne• • .1
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0
We smile as we behold your faint suc-
cesses,
Your doubtful stumbling seems so
M
vato us,
Each three eteps' journey is i t wild ad-
venture,
.And perils lurk in floor and carpet
spece.s,
Far from the sheltering chair and
couch, and farther
The passage here to havening arms
and faces.
1
We smile and hardly think of long
days corning
When you will walk with firm and
careful trust,
Watching, perhaps, marc little feet
that falter,
Long after we who smile are quiet
dust.
Steadfast in adversity, wounded
with a thousand wounds; Britain's
hammer blows have never weakened
nor faltered. -Gen. Pershing.
•••••••••••••
A. despatch from Paris says:-
The -Official Journal prints several
pages of names of persons to whom
the French Government has award-
ed medals. Included in the list of 24
persons to whom silver or gilt flrst-
class medals are awarded are Queen
Mary of Great Britain and the King
of Spain.
Aeroplanes ,are the modern magic
carpet of the world. -Mr. Handley
Page.
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Inteeine of Farman Aero Bus Between Paris and London
An interior view of the -comfortable paasenger quarters in the Far-
man Aero Bus, which is now M operation between Paris and London. In
its initial flight between the two capital cities, and carrying fourteen peo-
ple, the giant aeroplane "fhe Farman ,Goliath" made the fi'ght to Lon-
don in the remarkable time of 160 rninutes and returned ;in 190 minutes.
It may be recollected that :odor to the war the fastest train and boat
service between the two cities was six hours and forty-five minutes. All
the paesengers were delighted with their experience. Crossing the Chan-
nel the machine flew at a height of 1,500 meters. D,inner was served
aboard the machine and the passengers spent the remaining One playing
cards. Mr. Farman, the originator of the air route, is studying many new
air routes and one of the first which will shortly be ilnaugurated will be
!lawmen Paris-Merocco, via Biarritz and Madrid.
BRITAIN TO PRESS BRITISH MIRE
FOR OVERSEA TRADE LINKED BY PONE
Will Spend $6,000,000 AnnuallyWith Propaganda Around
the Globe.
.A. despatch from London says:-
The now Department of Overseas
Trade is ready with it plan for the re-
form of the consular service and. the
establishment of commercial attaches,
It is proposed to spend at least Li,-
000,000 annually on the consular ser-
vice and nearly 4250,000 on the man
thercial attaches.
Several associatims of Britieh manu-
facturers intend to take advantage of
this new activity on the part of the
government. The largest of these re-
presents directly, or through Allted
organizations, nearly 20,000 firms,
with a capital of R4.000,000,000.
The directors of this federation
said: "We shall spend this year a
third of our income and another R.20,-
000 from our reserve on the develop-
inkint of British overseas trade. Our
first commissioner has been stationed
in Greece. We have another commis-
sioner in Madrid, and it third will tour
South Africa, and report on the pee-
sibtlities. We have invited eight lead-
ing Brazilians to tour England this
summer.
"One of oms representatives 15 IU
Serbia with the British Government
commercial mission, and anotherhas
gone to Holland to investigate the of-
fer made by: the Dutch to form a me
poration to encourage British tro de.
It' we go on as we have begun we shall
cover the world with British trade
commissioners,
"They will not be selling ageets or•
commercial travelers, but they will
have a freer hand than the consuls or
commercial attaches, and their re-
ports will reach British manufacturers
the day after they come to hand."
WIRELESS TELEPHONE F R 0 M
LONDON TO AUSTRALIA.
, •
British Cabinet Soon May Exoliange
Opinions With Premiers of
Far -Off Dominions.
Dr. J. A. Fleming, probably the
e greatest British wirelosa expert, de-
daresthat members of the cebinet
sitting in Australia may "before long"
exchange opinions with the 'cabinet
sitting in London by wireless tele-
phone. In the course of a Mug and
highly 'technical article in the London
Times, Doctor Fleming deeerilme the
[progress ofwireless telegrephY awl
telephony since 1913, mostly due to
the demands of the war. Of great
value, he says, aro the advances; ineje
in directional wirele telograidly.
: Directional receiving :tetlo,e; eew
Ialways operate in pairs, thus onanng,
, them by trigonometry to locate wee-
; cisely a ship or airship.
I "The Germans," says the . art Mo.
! "used this method to determine Ilia
position of Zeppelins lost in the clowle
over the North Sea. We also used it
to 'determine their position for a dif-
ferent object. Admiral Jellicoe men-
tions this use of directiolad wireless
I by the eaemy,---whiela rendered greet
1 caution neceasary for use of wirelese
by an leolated ship or convoys. Four
such. -dirt' dional wireless stations tro
itegv established on the coast of Cane -
da, mid when fogs are prevalent ships
i several hundred miles die:tent •will be
able to remertain their position by
making inquiry of these station. The
control of aircraft through such
directional wireless etation4 will bo
of enormous importance.
Can be Heard in Misplanes.
CANADIAN SOLDIERS AWARDED
ADDITIONAL DECORATIONS
The second an to the Ms-
tinguishcd Service Cider has Imen
awarded to Lieut. -Cols. Reginal, 44th
Battalion, and John MacKenzie, of
the Engineers. Bar to .Distinguished
SOrtYce Order to Major-General
Loomis, Brig. -Gen. Grierbach, Lieut.-
Col. Walter Brown, 26th Battalion;
Major Terence Jones, 4th Battalion.
Distinguished Service Order to
Majors John Blair, Dental Corps;
Burnet Kelly, Medical Corps; Chas.
McLean, 4th Mounted Rifles; John
Millar, 85th Battalion; Maurice
Plumer, Artillery; George Treleaven,
Medical Corps; . Captain Richard
Giles, • 46th Battalion; Ferederick
Kemp, 4th Battalion; Edson Purvis
47th Battalion.
Second bar to Military Cross to
Captains Reith McGowan, 47th Bat-
talion; Frederick O'Leary, Engineers;
and Lieut. Evans Ross, 28th Bat-
talion.
The ;tier to the Military Cross has
been awarded to Lieutenants George
Baldwin, ' 47th Batt.; Frederick
Barnes, 38th Batt.; Captain Adolph
Berner, 47th. Batt.; Lieutenants Jas.
Caprosso, Princess Patricias; Jor-
dayne Cave, -42nd Batt; William
Ernst, 85th Batt.; Reginald Gale,
102nd Batt.; Maude Hart, Mounted
Rifles; Major James Hamilton, 72nd
Batt.; Lieutenants William Jeekens,
Artillery; George Lash, 47th Batt.; .
Captain William Kennedy, 46th
Batt.; Walter MacDonald, 44th Batt.;
Captain John MacGregor, Mounted
Rifles; Lieutenants Frederick Pye
Mounted Rifles; Benjamin Skinner:
10th Batt.; Edward Wattle, 10th
Batt.
GERMANY ABLE TO PAY
6,000,000,000 FRS. IN CASH.
A despatch. from Paris. Says: -
Regarding the subject of the financial
dOmande to be imposed On' Germany,
The Echo de Paris says that the Coune
ell of Four believes that Germany will
be able to pay .immediately six billion
francs in money of various kinds. De-
liveries of raw materials and manu-
factured goods from Germany, it says,.
will reach an undetermined sum which
some optimists estimate will amount
to thirty billion francs.
Flossie Gay -"You'll never catch
me again gong out to dinner with an
editor!" • Her Friend -"Was he
broke?" Flossie -"I don't know
whether he was broke or not, but he
ran a blue pencil through about half
my order!"
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The writer say recent technleal im-
provements in valves have meditated
onwirelees receiver of extraordinary
sensitivity. He says:
"A detectamthat is not only a quell I's
tative but a quantitative detector
therefore, can be used t� receive artic-
ulate speech in radio telephones. Tele-
phonic sounds can he made lond
enough to be hoard in airplanoe, even
in spite of engine noises.
"Another important development ot
the three electrode valve is due to the
discovery in 1913 that g could be N-ktr-
used for the generation of lisetric es-
cilkitions as well as their detection.
We are able to produce vigirous, high -
frequency oscillations in an aerial.
wire and we are able to modulate
their amplitude by means of a speak-
ing microphone placed in one or the
tither circuits' of the valve.
"To effect radiotelephony we have
-CO radiate from an aerial wire elec-
tric waves, the amplitude of which is
varied proportionately to variation In
the air pressure of the air wave pro-
duced by articulate speech. For re-
ceiving aerial messages at a distance
the apparatus is provided with a valve
detector, which enables us to hear this
speech clearly.
By this combination of 0 thermonic
generator and detector radio tele-
phony is now perfectly conducted.
Airplanes and airships are provided
with a trailing air wire or antennae,
and with thermoeic receivers and
generators. Speech is now posende to
or from an airplane so provided at a
distance up to 100 miles. 0:•ders for
manoeuvres can be issued from a
ground station nrul replies be
given.
Should Dispense With Aerial Wire.
destination. So sensitive are these
modern valve receivers that it is pos-
sible now to diepense with the long
trailing aerial wire and receive mes-
sages on a email inclosel directeeeimmat
aerial in pie ejrplane.
phony Is free from many difficulties
attending telephonic epeeeh through
cables and be clearly more articulate.
Radio telephony ha3 already to a
certain limited extent been thesem-
plished across the Atienthe mei heforrs
long perrcct telephonic teeminiasion
of speech by this me,: v1;1 be in
operation not only acroas Agitate,
but probably even from Greet Beitain
to Australia, The Premiers of the
great self-governing dominions which
form the British Empire limy be ebb,
to exchange °pinkies and Slate their
lews et cabinet umetinge ewe whine
their physical bpdk's are eeparated by grIP
thousands of miles,"
•
"By means of directional wireless
and radio telephony airplinzes and ab' -
ships can have their locatiou given
them when at a height of several thou-
sand feet and can be guided to their
•
Military Courtesy,.
A Britieh einem* wile 1.:-
t.urriett from L'Et Africa telia a 0 null
Ing story of the Aeltari recruits horn
he was training. Mietekes in the drill
were frequent, and, in eumecutenee,
"As you were" beCtilne an meter rap-
ped out with increasieg eimdeity af
expression. Later the n1licer over-
heard a COliVereatiOn between two
natives of the squad,
"What does our officer mean by "An
you were?" inquired one Aeland.
"'Answer'," replied the other, "is a
word the Englishman has invented for
when he wants to say 'I and sonnet have
made a mistake.''
The Reward of Rest.
d
...
Telco a day oft occasionally', avn
your years will accumulate more
slowly.