Milverton Sun, 12 Oct 1916, p. 3

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og ea. 2 WORLD'S RECORD FOR WHEAT. 2h RECRUITS IN SEPTEMBER - LESS THAN THE WASTAGE Eight Thousand Canadian Soldiers Have Returned From the Front and Have Been Discharged. nt A despatch from Ottawa says:,ment of any sr district; fenteataspaecans th ‘on ‘Toe to third ‘with 367, er the past two or three months, and | si.5y: London, 187; Kingston-Ottaws, the simpebative “need of cpstemati 349; Quebec, 26; Maritime Provinces, method of sdiusting the supply o: men to meet the calls both of war ai and. fitete aan of industry, call f = pores action by The aggregate ¢ enlistment to the Sir A erat Tat and his fellow-direc-|end of the. month was 365,867, mas, in co-operation och sete b diasies has contri diet with the oftiials of the ane De-| 82,830; toe Saskatchewan, partment and of other departm ittawa, 135; State, is now Leslanias Maetalled re- Cannes 35,871; x the Maritime Provinces, 333,074; of the board. It may be noted that the fosiidng | total of 6,351 for last month fell very | have so fai ort of wast hy 78,895; British charged as unfit for further Ce Be ts capacitated by wounds, and ceive gone for the st of their lives. In England there are ereeal thousand more members of the of ly large number of men being weeded out of the. battalions proceeding overseas through the final medical inspection prior to leaving Canada, it is safe to | dian force in h say that there are fewer men actually | ably never be able to go back to the in the expeditionary ranks now than/| front, and who will be sent to Canada there were at the beginning of Au- ie discharge as soon as they are suf-|™ ficiently convalescent. By the end of the. present year Canada’s pension roll will pro robb be well over the ten thousand mar! gust. Montreal enlistments for the fort- night ending September 30 are given as 856, nearly double the enlist- tricts | 935; | Ontario wheat—New, No. ba-Saskatchewan,. 285; * | per car Tot, $1.50 to $1.52, Online to Markets Of The Worl Breadstufts. Toronto, Oct. 10.—Manitoba wheat pee No. aaa ae “18%; No. 2 $1.75%; No.3 Northern, | sie Nod heat $1.02%e, track oe Old crag trading 2c abo Bey 06 satan oats—No, 2 CW., 60%e; (0. 8 C.W., 60c; extra ‘ie a 60¢; NG, 1 food, 59e, track Anata: ott Noe yellow, 98e, track Toronto. Ontario oats—No. 2 e, 54. to 56c; No. 8 white, wt 58, Socraing ‘to freights its outsi inter, reights outside. Old _crop—No, 1 commerce ial, 1.44 to $1.47; No. 2 commercial, $1.89 to $1.43) No- 3.com- ‘merical, $1. "31 to $1.34, according to ‘freights outside. Peas Nee 2, . $2.15 to $2,25, accord- renal to freights outside. a rley—Malting, 90 to 92c; feed, 85 to 87e, according to freights outside. tie, nominal, acco of these have been in- |jute bags, will re- |jute akers’, in Winter, accord- ing to prt le, at bags, track aera prompt shipmer ed—Car lots, Malivetsd Mont- included—Bran, per ton, $29; shorts, per ton, $3: 81; Middlings, per ton, $32; good feed flour, per bag, $2, Hay—New, per ton, $10 to $12; No. 2; ig eae ton, $! ), track ee eel far lots, per ton, $7 to track Toronto. GERMANS MADE A PEACE OFFER Withdrawal From Belgium and Payment of Indemnity Part of O1 FOE GARRISONS SUFFER TERRIBLY Activity. of British Planes is Terrorizing the German The London correspondent of the Soldiers. eee Produce—Wholesale. Fresh dairy, choice, 34 to 350; antor 29 to 30c; cream prints, 38 to'40¢; solids, 87 to, $8. Eggs—No. 1 ‘storage, 36 to 36c; storage, selects, 87 t0 Bbc; new laid in 8, 48 to 45c; out of cartons, Be. sed poultry—Chickens, 24 to 2 fowl, BB to 20e; ducks, 18 to 20} r dozen, $4.00 to $4.50; tur- keys, "30 to 8be; ate, Springs At to Queen Mary Placing Flowers on a Mural Roll of Honor. The little thoroughfare of Balcorne street, an offshoot of Well street, 7 oultry—Chickens, 17 to 18c¢;|in South Hackney, was, in common with a number of other streets in this New York Tribune cables as follows:| A despatch from London says: The | owl, 14 to 166; ducks, 19 to 15; tur-| busy and. crowded’ district, honored on by a visit from Queen German agents, acting through King | Germans garrisoning Eaucourt l’Ab-|keys, 25 to 26¢; geese, Spring, 15 to} Mary, who is shown in our photograph placing a little bunch of flowers at Albert of the Belgians, Gegttee re-|baye and Le Sars suffered terribly Me, e foot of the Roll of Honor , as in other streets of the Hast cently defini ¢ allies re-|from the British shelling of those| Cheese—New, large, 22 to 22%c;| Bnd, to record the names of local men who haye joined the Army or the garding Belgium, Serbia and Lor- wa aees | in ae past few days. Accord- Pets 22% to 23c; triplets, 23 to wy. Her tty was greeted with the keen enthusiasm which her con- raine. This I learn from excellent e prisoners, the German: stant and unwearying kindnes ing her appreciation of loyalty and alberanihie iecpokal: tachiies: the tos he ae avi Githete «ine Extra fine, peas as e invariably calls*forth. The streets of this teeming district have withdrawal of the Germans from Bel- correspondent at the British vost tins, Ie; Belb. tins, 12% ie Uae ceo te Peeroplore. Ta: Bie, goniee. ae sms faa cone 8 Cee ae to i2c; 60-Ib., 11% to’ 12c. "Comb|- the front, the Queen eep a brave heart!” and shook hands witl dodionniy telegrap military o u- | “PHlodaets-declace- that thet Gvetto- pation, the retirement of the Kaiser's creasing activity of the British aero- forces from Serbia without an in-|planes in attacking German infantry estalhys and the return of Lorraine tas aise: error behind the 2 was a wild scene ° although h the ofter can hal be! at the "aod station at Cambrai, an considered formal one, it i an! important far behind the RU aces ent inne antes Corson oe caresau tere overtures, King Al-| planes attacked. r approa “The hard-pressed German infantry times by German agents. Last spring] in the trenches had been shouting for the most ambitious of these e help, and troop trains, ammunition were made, but the J trains and transports of all sorts fill- spurned these offers repeatedly, de- spite the fact tsar cousinerate pres-| sented a fair targ aeroplanes that suddenly appeared out of a clear sky. heavy bomb blew in ammunition train with a ter- rifie explosion, the second hit age en- gine and the third struck a PeadiceA: teestty ledded 1h the sees Ops. & E = € Fy 5 ES * 3S Be BR 5 R z 3 g 2 esting because it shows that the Ger- modifying their views about the advantages they hold in the mili- tary occupation of neighboring coun-| “Th Pe eke i a transport train alongside the rail. way and the groups of panicstricken See OCERTn Ta Idiers, Great damage was sol PPED BY NEUTRALS.) the enemy lines of communication (A despatch from Amsterdam san bli cai ‘The Nouvelles Maastricht ent says that as a result of a pro ff the American and Spanish Minis. FAMINE AT DOORS ters at Brussels, General von Bissi OF BELGIAN PEOPLE. despatch from London say. Famine is at the doors of Belgium bes on ge of spying. The corre-| cause of the requisitions of the Ger- spondent adds that the prisoners in-|™4n8 on the conquered population, ac- cluded three women, two girls and the sora to the Times correspondent at acting burgomaster of Namur. Lausanne. Meat is practically unob- taseable, he says, and butter is very arce. Potatoes have.not been seen Biss ;, boneless, hbo honey, select, $2.50 to $2.75; No. 2, $2.25 to Potatoes—Ontario, 1.75 British ‘olumbia Rose, per bag, ‘$1.7 |$1.75; British ‘Columbia whiten, bee \bag, $1.75; New Brunswick Delawares, per bag, $1.70 to Cabbages—British Columbia, per ton, $4. Bea! rowfat, $5.50 to $6; handpicked $6. 50; primes, $5. Begusiay olen ams, medium, 24 2 to gt cooked, Fe arate ant less than cure lured meats—Long clear bacon, 18 to 1Bige: par Ibs. clegr ‘bellies, 18 to He Pure lard, _tierces, wee, me iv% to 17%e; Pais, we 17%. Compound, 14 to 14%4c. Be; “selected, gs No. 1 stock, 34c; Potatoes—Per ba; f, feria they disappeared, Rs p dhguet | th fer Majesty's viet Was punctuated by such touching and womanly incidents. : In e, mothers feel.” bg ar ” replied the Queen, “and that is why I am here.” F GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORTS. Reasonably Correct Formichly, They Are Now Aare False | in What They Relate. f A despatch from London says: “One of the most striking features’ as will continue to be visited by|of the present phase of the war is Ze, ppelins despite the recent losses | 16 NeabNe © and the great improvement in the | vera considerable period, Tam. in- capital air defences. This pinion ae to bel So laniak dads reasonably ace was expressed to the Associated . Press on Wedicatey by the Earl otto Derby, who “Raids will oe for the effect ‘on the German people, who have been taught that Zeppelins, like submar- ines, ad ok Engl knees. ceal. est, ee their delay in samibing. the fall of ‘Thiepval and Coml ‘The ans pbanitated believed Thiepval to be impregnable and never 8.|made the slightest arrangements for bf aad pre Shut the British regiment rt that there has been a vast ata hed ane Aye cee es of hold- ing the place without relief, fought Zeppelins will be. brought down when | to a finish.” they come again.” Derby expressed keenest satis- satisfaction with the progress of the & s 3 & & & Es 2 E Es & 2 F Py 2 Es Fy Asked about a Sapa pee ot he the Rae the mere 5 Under-Seertary of War, said it was impossible to make any prediction with Paden to that, BRITISH REGAIN ALL EAUCOURT! French Carry a Powerful Line, of Field Fortifi- cations. im ps only needed good weather shbstantial progress, end- added: PATRIOTIC FUND NEEDS $13,500,000 Contributors Asked to Continue Their Pro Rata Sub- scriptions. A despatch from Ottawa says:—| A despatch from London says: The national Executive Committee of | With the French and British before the Canadian Patriotic Fund met here! thi it on Wednesday, with H. R. H, the Duke | than of Connaught in the chair, and thor-|ous ‘Apane ‘the Aut oughly considered the policy to be fol-| which Picardy have lowed for 1917. rought a ie aah Perit te the oper- It was pointed out that during the} ations on the Somi four Frnonths of 1914 the fund expen-| Rain fell us the Nektar part tod ed $611,000; that during the calendar | Wednesday, ai year 1015 about $4,200,000; and that showers that the allied artillery could during 1916 there will be spent, ex-|carry on its “softening” process elanice of Manitoba, between $9, 800, | against the new line of defences reed 000 and $10,000,000. The require-|the infantry now face. ments for 1917, including Manitoba,| scattered engai Re RS. will be $13,500,000. It ¥ propobed but local character. During the night FROM SKAGWAY TO WHITE HORSE’ -... .. PICTURE OF THE EARLY LIFE OF THE COUNTRY. hind them half a week’s pay at $10 a day.” Dead Horse Gulch. “There is the PEN that trail!” “What did you do with your bag- age?” I asked “Carried it cours “How fart? = ‘upon my back, of Scenes and People in the Days of the Rush to the Golden from Skagway for RULE the old trail }j, 2. | penditure of 1917 will exceed that o Ragaeck have tnbated! palwed) We over on Canada which cauteibuted in 1016 continue their subscriptions during the ensuing year at the sams ais. as be- coach the several prov- Lassen asking to provide the amount by which the ex- f ask those ‘oughout| the British regained complete posses- it ucourt e 5 ? L’Abbaye ai 's suffered ter- The following statement was is-/riply from ete British shelling of sued: those villages in the past few days. “Roughly speaking, our sources of | According to some prisoners the Ger- revenue are of three clas: yen eee mans lost thees-fourthe of their men, large towns; “B. Grants from County Councils in wcities and the way North. o White eee mile: dot The history of the Golden North is You n't say how many pounds,” | replied. “Not much; seventy-five or more. working together or in conflict. ‘ying home to the States. Mys- Ly F. wh “World Outlook.” Se CONSERVING LIGHT. and Township Councils; ay “C, Collection’ in unorganized dis- Cutting Cost = ee by Treat- tri re We will ask the cities and 'Do you see that place down at the towns, which are separate from their} The si aeahaeth oe factories, = Montreal Markets. be found See eee | bottom of the gorge? That's Dead| respective counties for taxation pur-|road terminals and department s Montreal, Oct. 10,—Corn—American Bee There is a bold,| Horse Gulch, In the early rush, they | poses, to give again as nearly as pos-|has been given great consideration ae No. 2 yellow, 97 to 98c, Oats 7 -—Can- Pao ‘hardihooa, ‘a sort of | Chose this route because they found) sible on the sam as heretofore, | recent years; rrreyied tput, im~ Been Near eet aiace, ROaiuiinbsta bimehiae pau occa os bes over the ass “B, “We shall further. request, the proved workmanship, end s/zainiats ‘% i “i 4 . Indeed, the stories of the f but most o: ie horses died on | County Councils to ¢ inue and, in | of accident ain resultes Bp leatanie Pou a eMaclcoba Surine the country remind one has be wa: . some instances to increase their pre-| every instance where better lighting wheat patents, firsts, $9.40; do., sec-| jagged mountains and the giant trees “How dreadful!” I shivered. sent monthly grants; systems have been installed. In sucl trong.” bakers’, $8.70;|in the forests; of the mighty river,| .“Dead horses are nothing. “C. Throughout the unorganized’ places, wall treatment as a means for $9; straight | ong canyons where the | of the men went clean crazy and Milew arene whiche cannot "be. othertiee conserving the illumination afforded rollers, $8 to $8.30; do,, in bags, $3.8 storm clouds gail eir brains out. reached (such as Muskoka. y|by modern illuminants has generally de Oe ioe are in Skagway you will|. “But why did they shoot them-| Sound, Nipissing, Temiskaming, Ken-|been adopted. These advances have +) $3.2 $27; shorts ho ee ae “Soapy” Smith, how he pat ee ora, Sudbury, Algoma, Thund y|come as a pe of eo pe sal os $28; ‘migalings, $31; mouillie, $34 to his band of robbers ruled the! “W! Bless you, because they|and Rainy River), we shall have to| tions, which show ee ee ay-=No. 2, ‘per ton, car lots,| town in the days of the rubh-for gold colt stand the loneliness and the| continue our present efforts to stimu-| Powerful lights falling upon Cale Ht BW Gieces Ki esb esterns, | in the Golden North. Men came down late interest in each locality and to nee or stone walls, give less lig! ;, do., easterns, 21%c. Butter | fro Klondike with their bags of} men their | raise such moneys as the people of ert lights Ary git sso Bes Aer = a ee z gold dust, which they were proudly | bt nj these districts feel willing and able |Powertt ul ligl 7a Saat seine eight to give.” stion was raised as to’ the —_ int of eco for some time, and prices aro becom- Mer lots. $1.38 to $1.40. e earth had swallowed 1 The sdvieability of aubada a ederal sn i ord th ing impossible. Coffee is $1.80 a people will direct you to he little] TENNYSON AND THE PONY. tance for the fund, but, after full con. | noms it ‘io bY Coat of illamin= git seis: Le “Gives Yield at 52| pound, chocolate $2.40; pata $3. The Winnipeg Grain. cemetery, guarded by giant, snow. sideration it was*decided that such ac-| 715 sop tighting dark-walled: factor- $6 hate: almost total disappearance of sea fish| _ Winnipeg, Oct. 10.—No. 1 northern, | covere tains, onl you can see | Restive Animal Made Guiet by ‘Tick. | tion was neither: necessary or advis~'i0o.4y be enormously.’ reduced. by and the excessive cost of meat have $1.69%; No. 2 do. $1.66%; No, 8.do.| the grave of Frank Reid, the: man who ing of a Watch. able, The Dominion Government, is 11° “Cceasional. application “of. uel A see from zane, ‘Ast eade mussels a popular at }. No. 4, $1.51%; No. 5, $1.47% | saved the nkey from Soapy already paying in separation allow- se in berta, sa; Nobleford, je t of a No. 6, $1.32% ; feed, $1.09%. Oats—| Smith and fie at It is said that Ades! once ar-| ances to soldiers’ dependents fully $2,- path ts and the workers wil iach ae c “e jecmans in starving | they » B4Y%e; No, 8 C.W., 53%; ee! ed at a station carrying a heavy | 000,000 th ""|{t also.—Popular Science Monthly, Aas Baa 8 Actigutciers field, the| Belgians is without doubt to sadves ; No, 5 ; Sy as 8 vying 000,000 per moni fwlisal trop ob @iics thtcaled, eavelties cn aner wae ne imal 1 feed, O8c;, No.1 feed,| Shopping Trip to New York. | parcel of books; and as his own ear- pee oc a yield of 52 bushels to the acre, the| spondent says. No Ste; elected, On the day that went from|Tiage had not arrived to meet him, / 39.999 TONS OF SUGAR FEAR THAT I8 PARDONABLE. highest ever known in any part of th To: Skagway to White Horse there were | he was glad to accept the offer of a SOLD TO GREAT BRITAIN. poset eae ; wrarlii agcocitia oan talutes? wate we ‘gpa No. 2 C. w e221. he same co! ith our party sev- | lift home. 3 It Is Suite, Rational to be Nervous on Wednesday. world’s record y have a way of your own, eral Indians, sourdoughs (old miners Ais Bie Paces reese ot Be ELT from New York says: t Lightning. for wheat was formerly held by Whit- ee, Ou MAILE RIPATE het ‘your own United States Markets and settlers), prospectors, two mis-| Suggested that the two men and the) Negotiations for what is said tobe @| ear of cat tning is not irrational. man County, Wash., with 51 bushels. | way. Minneapolis, Oct, 10.—-Wheat—Dee- aonariet, an arise ota: clergyman, | books were too heavy qhe Pony | record-breaking single transaction in| Lightning kills. It is rational to fear ember er, $1.69% to $1. 69%; May,| a #8 ited States Senator and a physi-| to drag. So he an ved river got | refined sugar with any one nation!an agent of death. Cash—No, 1 hard, '$1,76% ; | cia ut and wi for some distance in| yore completed on Wednesday by the! Most BRITISH HAVE TAKEN 26,735 AND SMASHED 29 DIVISIONS The Fruits of Somme Advance Set Forth Officially—Enemy’s Reserves are Used Up. A despatch from London says: An east and north-east. The enemy has official statement issued gives details as fallen back upon a fourth line behind a low ridge just west of the Bapaume- ‘ansloy road. “The importance of the three months’ offensive is hot to be judged the distance advanced or the num- ber of enemy trench lines taken. It must be looked for in the effect upon the enemy’s strength in num! ume-Transloy-road.” | terial and morale. The statement continues: “The en-| used up my has fought stubbornly to check | ly pur advance, a since Sept, 15 seven a, Combles, Pores, and Thiepval, and proe “These escias brought our front | b line at more than one, point within 6s it causing our allies or ourselves to relax our steady, methodical pres- : ay acer fi demanded on the part of our | part ped em very great determination and this action troops from every of the British Empire and ea ish dalents have been engaged. wed with discipline and San wnat t the ge of September the sit- uation may suromariged as fol- pen geet 1 bats on July 1 we havo - div 850,000 moon vere height of importance, and 9 direct observation ground to thela 01 49% to 45c. Bran—$23 to $23. me Duluth, hai To rt 1 ee $1.78; ‘No, 4, Ne rh 70 to $1.72; Dec- ember, —_ $1.70. Linseed—-$2.47%4; October, $2.45 asked; November, $2.46 ctee December, $2.44; May, $2.49 id. a eee eee hea: Gare Ee 10 o $8.50; butchers’ cattle | good, ‘$7. 35; do., ea ti good bulls, $6.40 to 30. 50 do., rps tals, $4.50 = Als fe j butch: | ers’ cows, choice, 3 do. Aba good, $5.75 to $6,008 so, media, ‘$5.50 jto $5.60; stockers, $5.25 "$6.00; | choice feeders, $6.25 to $7,00; canners and cutters, $3.50 to $4.50; milkers, choice, each, $70.00 to $90,00; do., com, ln, C8, $60, { 4,50 to, $5.60, ves, ok te tholee, $10.50 to te 15 ing rsd't tn 0 io fi1d0 to gis.sby’ 4 by hod off cars, sin ay to $11.78; a OB, ic to Bibe. fis'te Wises heoties end entarse front of the trap, until aby. saw that the books had dropped out Siting in front of me was a wo- = St reine nue pera aaeed Ten-| was returning from a shop- Ting Gap la Nee Ware to tet Lomedn a i + and. across the “ai a.{nyson to stand at the animal’s head tharming little woman with three | While he wen’ ae fe 3 ge shockt: beautiful children who were return-| These he found a hundred yards more down the hill; and on his re- ing to their home in| White Horse, ;| there was really nothing to tell. pation Success that nobody else shares with you, isn’t worth much. joe | are restless to g y ak pot OLDIE r couldn't live so happily anywhere THE RUSSIAN - SOLDIER. One rarely enxies of talking with “Fights and eyes With a Fatalistic | esi of nature’s forces of destruc- foiled Federal Sugar Refining Company, tion may be warded off, may be which announced the sale of anny by Wegsrny cin is CE li is ah a ons to a foreign Government, rob- | cae tay Grose BHIRie. “ihe puretage ta | Bee reas and the sheng ng iis tote. “| volves about $3,500,000 and shipments | hough tase the: next bolt may bring utter je in January February helplessness of and March, Immediate sidgunants ‘ot Suey Neatviduat copier for a certain fic.” ‘turn he found the poay had been res- ih waar om Drench bt hd acy bce | 2000 0g he Bh on Se ae man We ae ate nowing that it disliked strangers, not be avoided, Fear is an instinct aan ones sie he wondered how Tennyson ‘had kept | nounced by the ‘Federal ee rreny: a f-preservation, Where there can thin £ TY it quiet. What was his surprise to {no seit preservation fear loses its basic pe \Jearn that the poet had managed the , LONDON "AIR. DEFENCES 80 mos ‘and women “We nee the change,” said shear by holding a wateh close SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS: wre oe chee the thunderstorm “We should go distracted were we to 4p, Vs ear!—Qu b ae eo few rai remain here constantly; but no sooner | 10 pees i ae eee snatch from Lodtghteaye: in- and bide tn a childish en: ORS out of the country than we sweritig Germany's contentton thay |denvor Mmatinimise ti not et back again, Really, jeserving of scorn. They a ope a primal impulse. ft’ al bs nul od un irrational, nor a neha? Senne blo t he? hilosophy of intel ctu elvi and troops, a high Admiralty. official ‘tation Zoppelina are Justified #4 Faising’ Lon. the s0 eeioaeat e prospectors, | ignation. | told the correspondent: “ is 8 flashing and roaring in the but if you Hien questions about | :‘rnglish: Sted “who have been plenty of and guns in France, enunger “and Hghtning, and is romind- the country ‘and thelr own experiences ‘eampaigning with the Russian atmy| French anti-aircraft guns were used 1p % e earth’s self-styled master o} in its early history. they will give you | say that the Russian soldier gets the here temporarily some vine a yuny, =x ette ae toa the most laconic replies—toss you bits tightest material and other returns | they were not neede he Mtront | Enerce corer of information, as it were—as though | for his services. He is a kindly, dumb, | where Zeppelins do not eis Tt isl * a “They had a great ie building | fis religion, the Ozar and native land. loctors, mer- ought here that the ‘A Real Recruit. “I thought you told me you were on; your way to enlist?” “I am,” Wnt ot Plodding Pete. “I’m tryin’ to enlist sympathy fer me large an’ spattaned appetite.” aa thang te impression air de- fences of lon are Sodsiieed su- e| perior to those of any other city. AUSTRIA’S EMPEROR CONFINED TO HIS BED. That Kind of Man. colloge - fellows. ue a po s a, site Bos Is “Hasn't Bliggins a motor Ay . ord came that gold | sug: ap a| A despatch from “London 8a) “Yes.” “But you always see ‘ound over in the Atlin re- og ag aa fa ies ro and| report reaching Vienna from ay walking.” “He's too lazy to wa ight time By were |e half poind black» and) as forwarded to Tastes by Ex- | with oe nah car.” 1 men In a The | ‘a pound of meat | change Telegraph Company, says that other 1,400 had taken the oat company’s | day. a atest allowed two! Bmperor Francis Joseph is confined ‘Thote is n speed Limit of twenty-five a) and axes and rushed off through | pounds a month o chorka,” thé! > his bed with bronchitis and that | miles per hour for motor-cars at the e wilderness to Atlin, leaving be- shsaned up roots of tobacco, his.conditign is causing anxiety, Front in France, $i tirae rancipier:

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