ON SALE. Special Bargains in SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, CAFS and HATS Our best grades oaly Collier's YEAR 87: THE QUEEN'S ATH NO. 288. LETIC FIELD Montreal And Toronto--The Varsity Teams Arrived In Kingston on Friday Afternoon. : Unless there is a downpour of rain or a snowstorm, the grounds at the Queen's athletic grounds will be in good shape for the McGill-Var- sity rugby game on Saturday after- noon. On Friday morning, Mayor H. C. Nickle, P. A, C. Ketchum, of Varsity, secretary of the executive of the Intercollegiate Union, and Thomas Timms, superintendent of the Board of Works, were up at the grounds. On Thursday all the snow was removed from the playing field and carted away.. stated that he considered the groungs were in excellent condition. Around the edge of the playing field, where there is a cinder path, the ground was rather muddy, but a large quan- tity of 'saw dust was spread on it. It has been arranged that auto- mobiles will be parked along Viec- toria street and Kensington avenue. The only automobiles which will be allowed along the streets leading into the playing field will be the of- fictal cars. The Toronto senior and intermedi- ate teams, in charge of Honorary Coach Laddie Cassels, arrived on the International Limited about .two o'clock, and put up at the Randolph hotel. The members of the teams have been working out on a snow- clad field at Toronto, Mr. Ketchum, when seen by the Whig, stated that he was delighted with the condition of the playing field, which he considered to be bet- ter than either Montreal or Toronto Thomas Timms grounds. In Montreal, the field, which is located in a low place, would likely be a great deal worse than the Kingston field. He was loud in his praise of the excellent work which had been done by the work- men under tne supervision of Prof. | 'Lindsay Malcolm. As far as the | seating was concerned, he was con- | vinced that they would be able to accommodate all those who want to Latte the game. : For the past two or three days there have been about one hundred men at work getting the athletic grounds in shape for. the game. The carpenters have erected several thou- sand additional seats. Friday even- ing all the work on the stands will be completed. The intermediate game will com- mence sharp at ten o'clock, so'as to be over in 'lotg of time for the sen- ior game, which is called at two o'clock. The Queen's team feel ful- ly confident that they can reduce the five-point lead; which Varsity secured in' Toronto, and win the championship. The Queen's inter- mediates have been faithfully train- ed under the direction of Prof. Bruce, a member of the staff, who | has played on Queén's teams him- | self. : ' On Friday morning, Mr. Ketchum arranged with the chief of police to have the six constables who are on night duty to do police duty at the grounds, Saturday afternoon. The fireman, who are off duty, will assist the police. Sergt. Marshall Arm- strong will be in charge. JUDGE BRITTON PASSES AWAY Eminent Lawyer And Jurist For Sixty Yaars--Sat In CordOns. Byron M. Britton, formerly judge of the Supreme Court of Ontario, passed away at Toronto on Thursday. He was in the eighty-seventh year of his age, and only retired from the bench within the last year. One of the biggest legal cases ever heard in Ontario was the Sister Mary Basil ac- tion which was presided over by him three years ago. The late Judge Britton was born in Gananoque on the 3rd of Septem- ber, 1833. He was the oldest son of the late D. F. Britton, postmaster of that place, and one of the pioneers in the early scttlement of that now thriving town. Both of his parents were bofn in the United States. He received his education at Victoria university, Cobourg, graduating in arts in 1856. He entered the law of- fice of P. and M. Vankoughnet, Tor- onto, later removing to Belleville where he was called to the bar in 1859. He soon after commenced the practise of his profession in King- ston, where he resided continuously up to the tims of his appointment to the Supreme Court, in 1901, when he removed to Toronto. Judge Britton early manifested an interest in politics, contesting Fron- tenac electoral division for the GCom- mons against Hon, Alexander Camp- dell in 1864. He represtyted Syden- ham ward in the city ¢ uncil from 1873 to 1876, and was eletted mayor in the latter year. In the legal profession he became a distinguished figure, and his prac- tice was large. In 1875 he was ap- pointed bencher of the Law Society and was re-elected in the two suc- ceeding years. In 1876 he was created ueen's counsel by the Ontario Gov- ernment, and by thei Dominion In 1881. For some years he was chair- man of the Board of Education. In 1896 he was elected to the Commons in Kingston and again in 1900, but resigned upon his appointment to the Supreme Court of Ontario. In 1863 Judge Britton married the only daughter of Hon. L. H. Hol- ton, who predecedsed him about ten years. The surviving members of the family are six daughters, Mrs. Gil- bert and Mrs. Moss, Toronto; Mrs. Brock, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs, Mac- phail, Kingston; Mrs. May 8 Mrs. Schuyler, New York; an' one son, Arthur, Toronto. Charles Bitton, Ga~ nanoque, is a brother. In religion, Judge Britton was a Methodist, and for years was connected with Queen street church. receipt Friday morning of the news of his death. and in the various cir- cles with which he was prominently identified during his residence here deep regret is expressed. The body of the deceémsed is to ar- rive in Kingston on Saturday after- noon for burial in Cataraqui ceme- tery. CLEAN-UP IN WINNIPEG, INlicit Whiskey and Drug Dealers to Be Routed Out. Winnipeg, Nov. 19.--Mayor C. F. Gray announced that as an aftermath of the Stockyards Hotel tragedy he would call a special meeting of the police commission, probably this week, and would request that the commission take such steps as are deemed advisable to clean up Winni- peg of all persons illicitly dealing in liquor or drugs. He said he was pre- pared to go any length in helping to eliminate lawbreakers of the type of those responsible for the deaths of the two police officers and, if neces- sary, would ask the city council for an appropriation to carry on the cam- paign against such characters of the underworld, Canada's Warships Sail on Nov. 30th London, Nov. 19.--The cruiser Aurora dad the destroyers Patricia and Patriot, gifts of the Admiralty to Canada as a nucleus of the Domin- fon's reorganized fleet, will sail for Halifax, November 30th, from Devon- port. No elaborate ceremony is planned for the departure of the vessels. The crews will be just large enough to operate the ships. Most of the offi- cers are Canadians, and with few ex- ceptions the crews are former Can- adian service men who re-enlisted for post-war duty. After a short stay in Eastern Can- adian waters the warships go to the West Indies with the 'Atlantic squad- ron, through the Panama Canal to the Pacific Coast and thence to Wes tern Canada. Jesse James Stuff Fills Jail, Cobalt, Ont., Nov. 17.--Indeter- minate sentences of not less than three months and not more than two years less one day were imposed to- day on Norman-and Percy Neal and Joseph Marquis, convicted of what Magistrate Atkinson termed "Jesse James" stuff, in breaking into a local store last month. Cecil Palmer was acquitted of a similar charge. To Continue Present Prices. New York, Nov. 19.--The United States Steel Corporation announced to-day its decision to recommend to presidents of subsidiary companies that the "present base selling prices of all commodities continue in force unless and until it becomes neces- sary and proper to make changes to meet altered conditions." > The Toronto labor council demands enforcement of the law affecting Chi- The flags on the city hall and court house were placed at half mast upoi The Queen Mother ~ Support of the Greek People London, Nov, 19.--Admiral Coun- douriotis resigned as Greek regent last nightandgwas succeeded by Queen Mother Olga, says an Athens despatch to the London Times. Im- ' mediately the message to Hellenic people was issued by the new re- gent, announcing' she had assumed office in conformity with the consti- tution, "on account of (the absence of my well-beloved son Constan- nese restaurants. Olga Asks The people were called/ upon'to maintain order, and to do nothing calculated 'to compromise the na- tional peace and prosperity, and the Queen Mother expressed the hope that the people and .the army, wherever the soldiers may be fight- ing for the national rights of Greece, will do their duty by their country. A general political am- nesty has been proclaimed in Athens, and all political prisoners have been released. 1 IN GOOD SHAPE FOR BIG GAME The Grounds Are Declared To Be Better Than Those in Mayor Kelly has been made and that any objection are pending between Manufactirers' Association and the Montreal Joint Board of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, + 1920. BRITISH LABOR WANTS ALL ENEMY . STATES ADMITTED Geneva, Nov. 19.--Immedi- ate admission of Germany and other former enemy states to the: League of Nations was urged before the assembly. of the league to-day by George Nicoll Barnes of the British delegation. Representing, as he did, the laboring people of Great Britain, said Mr. Barnes, he knew the great majority of them demanded that all enemy states be. admitted without de- lay. NEW POWER PROJECT ON THE ST. LAWRENCE Any Objections Must be Sub- mitted Before January 12th to Washington. Ogdensburg. N.Y., Nov, 19.--The St. Lawrence Transmission Company of Potsdam has made application to the Federal Power Commission under tho law recently passed for a prelim- inary permit to develop power on the St. ¢ Island and Lawrence river between Ogden Barnhart Island below Massena. This is the Long Sault power scheme, The Louisville Power Corporation has also made applica- tion for a similar permit to develop the power on the St. Lawrence river from the west end of Croil Island be- low Louisville Landing to the easter- ly end.of Goose Neck Island. The Federation Power notified that such application thereon or requests for. a hearing should be submitted oa or before Jan- uary 12th, 1921, to the Federal Pow- er Commission at Washington, D.C. TRY TO SOLVE PROBLEM Which Confronts the Clothing Mak- ers at Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 19.--Negotiations the Clothing with a view to solving the problems of the clothing industry which have placed, so it is claimed, more than five thousand of members of the union out of work, and have the six thousand closed practically every clothing factory, large or small, in Montreal. The failure of the public to buy clothes, in spite of the reduced prices at which many retailers are now-sac- rificing their goods, has halted pro- cuction and brought about a virtual stagnation of which there is no indication of im- mediate fecovery. the industry from BIG FOUR ARE DOWN Other Refiners at Montreal Follow Dominion Company. Montreal, Nov. 19.--A truce has been déclared in the sugar war with the denial of, officials of the Domin- fon Sugar Company that its price has been reduced to $11.75 per hundred pounds and with the statement that the firm was still offering sugar at the old rates, once more a uniform price is being, charged by all the re- fineries. The big four have followed the Dominion Sugar Company in their price cutting, and the Atlantic, Acadia, St. Lawrence and Canada re- fineries are now selling to the whole- salers at $12 less five per cent. per hundredweight. Shirt Factories to Close, Troy, N.Y., Nov. 19.--As soon as the few orders now on hand are com- pleted, the shirt factories of the George P. Ide & Company, Inc, throughout the United States, will bd closed indefinitely, A. Harris Ide, vice-president of the company, in making the announcement, assigned as the reason the unsettled condition of th: market and lack of business. Cyclone in Sicily. Rome, Nov. 19.--S8lcily was visited by a cyclone, causing eleven deaths in the town of Misilmeri and destroy- ing a numbér of houses in Bagheria and other places, according to a Pa- termo despatch to the Stefani Agency today. The message adds that Paler- mo wag flooded, causing the stop- page of the electric and water sup- plies. HOUSE MEETS JANUARY 20th Many Important Questions \ Before the Cabinet Coun- cil Next Week Ottawa, Nov. 19. -- Premier { Meighen will return to Ottawa on |Ssuday from his campaigning tour which is to wind up at Aylmer, in East Elgin, Saturday night. Hon. J. A. Calder will be back on Saturday |and Sir Henry Drayton and Hon. G. ! D. Robertson will return to the capi- {tal when the Montreal sittings of {the tariff board are ended, which | will be not later than the waek end. | Next week there will ba a series of full cabinet councils and a num- | ber of matters will be up for deter- | mination. One of them is fixing the | date for the-assembly of parliament. | The opening it is expected will be {on Janudry 20th, but possibly it may be a week later, according to what legislative . preparations are neces- sary. An early sitting will be to the lik ing of the members and one of the reasons for it is a special amend- ment to the Franchise Act which will obviate the necessity of making entirely new lists. for use in the Ontario prohibition referendum in April. It Will be hoped to conclude the session by the end of May as the prime minister and tfo of his colleagues will go to the imperial conference in June. The cabinet will also fix a date when effect will be given by pro- clamation to the recent '"'dry"' votes in Nova Scotia and the threa prairie provinces. January 1st is the date at present in view. In connection with tke sessional | programme which is not expected to | be extensive, apart from the revision {of the tariff, tifere will be prelimi- nary consideration of what form the revizion will take. [Ine inquiry by the (ariff committee of the cabinet is not concluded as Ontario has yet to he visited, but to a!l intent and purposes, the argument: from all angles has been submitted and what remains will largely be repetition. Lattérly a particular onset is being made, against the sales and luxury taxes but a producer of eighty-five millions of revenue will not be brushed aside unless there is some- thing to take its place. While the principle of the fariff will be main- tained, the chdnges in detail pro- mise to be numerpus. There are eight senatorial vacan- cies and part of these will be filled before the session. It i§ practically certain that John Stanfield, former chief Conservative whip, will re- place the late Senator Dennis and W. .R, Smythe, ex-M.P. may get one of the Ontario vacancies but for the western senatorships the aspirants are legion. JUSTICE B. M. BRITTON Who passed -away in Toronto Thursday. ------------------ The Greek parliament is to be con- vened next Thursday. A RICH DIWORCEE ROBBED BY THUGS | | Mrs. King Palmer, New York, | Loses $400,000 Worth of Jewels. New York, Nov. 19.--Jewels. valu. ed at $400,000. were stolen from Mrs. { Charlotte King Palmer, wealthy di- | vorcee, Monday night, after she had | been attacked in her home at 58 East | Nineteenth street by three men, who wore false beards, according to a re- | port made to the police by Mrs. Pal- | mer's servants. She was severely bea- | ten by the thieves, who went away | leaving her and two of her servants | bound and packed away in ward- robes. . The full details of this midnight {robbery in the turreted brownstone | mansion in the next plock from the | Fifth avenue mansion of the late An- | drew Carnegie, were suppressed at | tirst by the police and Mrs. Palmer, | who decided that silence would set a trap for the criminals. Among the gems stolen were sev- eral gifts from Mrs. Palmer's 'former husband, James C. Parrish, jr., for- | mer Harvard athlete, and a relative {of the Vanderbilt family, Before her marriage to Parrish, in 1910, Mrs Palmer was on the stage, and, as Charlotte Catherine Palmer, appear- ed with Lew Fields, DeWolf Hopper, and in several productions in Lon- don and Paris. Parrish divorced her in 1916, 'CHARGES AGAINST ) COASTGUARD CREWS Captain of Wrecked Steamer Alleges Inefficiency and Lack of Co-operation. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 19.-- Captain Arthur Forbes, of the wreck- ed steamer Francis J. W.idlar, issued a statement here charging the Crisp Foint and Vermillion coastguard sta- tions with inefficiency and lack of co-operation in the effort to rescue the Widlar"s crew last Friday night, when the vessel grounded at Pan- cake Shoals during a severe storm. Rescue tugs had arrived at the scene of the wreck and taken off the crew, Captain Forbes declared, be- fore any of the coast guard vessels came to their assistance. In re- sponse to the call for aid, he said, the stations had replied that they could not get boats away immediate- ly owing to ice-covered hatchways. Captain Forbes added that flares from his vessel had not been seen by the coast guard crews, while points further distant had observed them. Representatives of the Becker Line here are preparing to salvage the Widlar. NOT TO BE TRIED IN ABSENCE This Is the Decision of the British Government. London, Nov. 19,--It seems now to be finally settled that the, former German Emperor is not to be tried in contumaciam, The question was ask- ed the other day of Premier Lloyd George in the House of Commons by Charles Frederick White, Liberal member for West Derbyshire, whet- her, "in view of the fact that Hol- land has refused extradition of Wil- liam Hohenzollern, the supreme council would summon him for trial, and, in the event of his non-appear- ance, would arrange that he shall be tried in his absence, so that the pro- mise that he would be iried in Lon- don might be fulfilled." 5 A written reply was made by And- rew Bonar Law, leader of the House of Commons, saying: "The govern- ment are not prepared to adopt this suggestion." Diamonds in Teeth Badge of Matrimony San Francisco, Nov. 19.--Twin solitaire dlam@nds flash from the teeth of Mrs. Mabel King Hickman, of San Francisco. One is a memorial to & husband dead fourteen years, the other is in honor of her present husband. 1 Diamond studded teeth are, in Mrs. Hickman's code, as acceptable a badge of matrimony as the custo- mary plain gold ring. ; The solitaire in one of her teeth was taken from Mrs. Hickman"s en- gagement ring. Her first husband, William King, requested that she have the betrothal jewel set where it never could be lost. Her present hus- band, Augustine Hickman, supplied the second diamond. Remarkable photo, showin / ing re¢ent disturbances in Dublin. A BAYONET CHARGE IN DUBLIN. : g Brilish troops with fixed bayonets, charging civilians dur- Two little boys, aged seven and éight years, sons of W. G. Richard- son, who resides at 434 Princess street, were kidnapped on Thursday morning by their mother and taken to the British-American preparatory to leaving for Montreal. Mr. Rich- ardson missed the children when he went home to dinner at noon, and was informed that they had not re- turned from Louise school, which they have been attending since they made their homé with him in King- ston. He at once instituted a search and the little ones were located at the British-American in possession of their mother, who came from Montreal for the purpose of secur- ing them. The husband and wife are not living together, It appears that Mrs. Richardson came to the city without the knowl- edge of her husband, and went to jn- terview W. F. Nickle, K.C., regard- ing her rights to her children, but be- fore the lawyer could arrange a meet- ing with the father, Mrs. Richardson, it is declared, went to the school and took the children with her to the British-American. Subsequently, Mr. TO AID MARKETING OF ONTARIO FRUIT Drury Government will Help Growers to Reach the English Buyer. London, Eng., Nev. 19.---Hon. Manning Doherty, minister of agri- culture for Ontario, gave a farewell interview before returning to Can- ada by the Empress of France. The minister announced that the province of Ontario would next year make large experimental shipments of Canadian peaches to this market, and that he had arranged to have Ontario apples marketed co-opera- tively in Great Britain. "Any at- tempt to corner or handicap our shipments will be met by the Drury government by opening suitable cold storage. warehouses in the principal British distributing centres,' . said the minister, who added that. he considered the price paid by the British consumer for apples .much too high. THE TOTAL OUTPUT IS CUT IN HALF Some Textile Mills in New England Have Shut Down. Boston, Nov. 19.--Curtailment of productjen, which "began months ago in New England textile industries, employing 300,000 opera- tives, has now reached a point whure the total output is iess than one-half tbat of one year ago, according to estimates made [rom a canvass 10- day of the great mill centres. In some instances the curtailment runs as high as eighty per cent. A few mills have shut down entirely. The majority have adopted .a working schedule of three or four days a week. Mills that continue in opera- tion of full time with full crews are exceptional. , HAIG'S BITTER. COMMENT, Certain Employers' Actions Are Shame and Disgrace. London, Nov. 19.--""Work is the last thing certain classes of our fel-, low-countrymen will give to ex-ser- vice men," declared Field Marshal Haig; addressing the National Farm- ers' Union. "They say they have not been through an apprenticeship. Are not five years of war service to count? it is a great shame and a disgrace." some' The Daily British Whig [= MOTHER STEALS AWAY AT NIGHT WITH HER TWO LITTLE SONS Mrs. W. G. Richardson Comes From Montreal And Takes Lads From Louise School--Husband Locates Them "in British-American Hotel. ON SALE, Specidl Bargains in SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, CAPS and HATS Our best grades only Collier's Nickle was interviewed by Mr. Riche ardson, and a conference was arrans ged to take place in his office on Fris day with a view to arranging a settle= ment of the domestic difficulty. Mr. Richardson says that there are many difficulties in the way, but he is determined to retain possession of the children. While he was serving in the Canadian army overseas, Mrs. Richardson and the children resided with her mother in Cornwall. Upon his return he was employed in King him possession of the children and he brought them to Kingston with him Mrs. Richardson remaining in Monty real. Since then he received no | mation that she would come to King] ston and take possession of them. Under arrangements made Thursday, a- conference was to taken place Friday between the pars ents in W. F. Nickle's office, bul when the Whig inquired as to thd progress made, it found that Mrsi Richardson left the city during thé night and took both of the chil with her. It js understood that h destination was Cornwall where hed mother resides. 5 | > yd DEATH OF MRS. PRESTON ' She Passed Away in 'Napanee od Tuesday Last. (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Nov. 19 --It was witth deep sorrow that the death of Mrsi Preston, wife of D. H. Preston, K.C.; was learned on Tuesday evening. Des ceased had been {ll ' for several months but her death was unexpects ed. She leaves, besides her husband eight children, W. J. Preston an Miss Janet Preston, Pueblo, Col Lillian, (Mrs. R, R. Davidson), Lethi bridge; Mrs. Dr. Russell, Baileybore; A. Porter Preston, in the west an Dr. H. F. Preston and Miss Alice home; Miss Ethel in Calgary. ed was possessed of many fine quali ties; a loving and devoted mother; | who will be missed for many a day by her husband and family. The fu neral will take place on Saturday als ternoon at two o'clock, from her laté residence, on West street. The remains of the late Mrs. (Rev.) G. 8S. White, who _died at Ridgetown, on Monday Isst, were brought to Napanee on Wednesday and interred in Riverside cemetery beside those of her husband, wh died about ten years ago. . Miss Begsie Sherwood is visiting hes parents, Mr. ana Mrs. H. B. 8h wood. W. Grothler, Little Current, Ont., spent Wednesday in town res newing acquaintances. Wilfred Wil« son, Montreal, Js visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parrott spent a couple of days visiting his mother, Mrs. Pars rott, John street. | The remains of the late' Charles Keller, who dJed in the Kingston Hospital, will be brought to Napanee for interment. Deceased was eighty five years of age. He leaves no neat relatives. He was twice married, buf with no children. i Royal Weddings to Join Greece and Rumania Lucerne, Nov. 19--Crowa Pri Charles of Rumania will arrive from Bucharest, accompanied by his mod ther, Queen Marie, who is now ¥ Zurich. It is reported that the i of the crown prince will lead to engagement to Princess Helene Greece, daughter of former Constantine. Inasmuch as Prin George, of Greece, who is reported be engaged to Princess Elizabeth Rumania, is expected here the announcement of a double riage between the royal houses Greece and Rumania is expected. Montreal, Nov. 19--Windsor, Ont., compared with Valleyfield, Que., in the matter of liquor, is dry, a prom- inent citizen of Valleyfield says, and alleges that hydroplanes, fast motor boats, speedy automobiles and motor trucks form the ehief stock in trade of the whiskey ring operating fro that peaceful and quiet little town. Operations have been conducted on a large scale during the past summer, it is claimed, and with great profit to those concerned. But alas, the boot- leggers have gone to war among each J other and some startling events are predicted in the near future if some kind of peace treaty cannot be agreed to: "The resident of Valleyfield made some interesting statements regard- ing the wholesale whiskey running which he claims has been conducted from this town and the vicinity to points in the United States. The hy- droplane which appeared last sum- mer, he said, carried over on every trip, sixteen cases of liquor, Being a | very fast and .powerful machine it could make a grea: number of trips during the day. The highway leading to the United States border at night was not safe for pedestrians, horsé drawn vehi- cles or motor cars not engaged in whiskey running, the informant states. He says that every night at dusk the cars would start for the in- ternational boundary line. Generally the first car to leave would go em- ply. Inspectors or other "nosey" peo- ple stopped the car to find if it con- [Mained liquor, this would be sufficient | warning for those coming behind to Bootleggers Are Now at War: Some Startling Events Predicted the bolder.spirits who would load & machine full of booze and hit for the line as fast as the car would go. They, would, stop for no one, he says, an numerous accidents occurred. In one instance, a huge eight cylinder high powered car, loaded to the 'guard rails" with liquor ran into a man who was driving a rather delapidated and antiquated horse. The horse was kil ed. The owner of the car stepped out of the machine and after speaking to the owner of the horse for a moment offered him $400 to keep his moutn shut regarding the accident and also to compensate him for the horse. The latter being worth about its value in weight to the glue factory, the owner accepted the offer with alacrity. The profits made by these men 8 said to be enormous and it is a ma ter of'eommon 'gossip in Valley as to how mueh this one and one has made out of the {ll quor trade within the past y. $0. Liquor which is sold in V field for about $50 per case ls 3 to the United States and sold for high as $300 a case. This applies the better brands of Scotch, of Ww Americans claim .there is a shortage, What the outcome of the war being waged among the members the whiskey ring at the present tim will eome to is not known, but © 'thing is known and that is thet | top and seek cover, Then there were number of threats of "bumping off, etc., have been heard during tbe past few days. In the meantime the " bounds" on the other side of the will have to Jook elsewhere for crocks, until peace is once more clared in. Valleytield sian ston, and the Patriotic Fund gave u