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Tuna-British Exchange Harold J. Tennsnt. IfaderoSocroury of State (0: War. announced that ar- nngvmentu are being made for tho exctmnge 0! all British prim II the hand: of the Turks. Sir Sam Hughes in England Sir $3.131 Ikgiws. Canadian Minister at Minn... unwed at Falmouth, En:- (and. Smuday. where he received the treedom of the City. It Is understood that after a visit to the C :nadian units In England Sir Sam will spend some time with the expedit‘onary force in Flanders. Canadian Nurse Prumoted A LOUdOd despatch says: Miss V. A. hemayne. nursing sister in charge of the In Canadian cumlty clan-1:, nation. W211) nursed KiLg George - let his acudent in France, has been appointed matron of the now Can- adian offlcers’ hospital au- 3". Park. The Official Gazette on Monday night annoumed the appointment of two new Canadian Brigadier-General! ln succession to General Leckle of the Becond Brigade and General MacDon- nell of the Seventh Brigade. both of whom were recently wounded. Col- one] G. S. Tuxt‘ord, C.M.G., succeeds the latter. and Colonel F. 0. W. Loom. ll, D.S.O.. of Montreal, takes over Boneral Leckie‘s 'command. Affidawts '3" Officers Prove Big Vessel 0;.! Not Strike Mine name but («wily replaceable The War Office announced on Fri- day: The following Distinguished Servite 0rd: r Medals have been con- {erred ugo'l (‘anadians by theWar Oflce: (‘apt. Andrew Julian, 6th Can- adian Brigade; ('apt. Duncan Mac- lntyre. 28: h Battalion; Capt. Kenneth Taylor, 29: h Battalio. Military Cros lea have been awarded as follows: Lleuts. Bertram Hooper. 19th Battal- ion; Stanley llornsby Kent, 10th Bat- talion; ‘x'i -‘ :‘lBrien, 29th Battalion; Alfred T. her 10th Battalion; Lem- uel Willi 9th Battalion; Lewis Young”: We; Battalion. Distinguish- ed Comlw: .lelais have been award- “ as folk '.\ H? r’te. Andrews, 28th Lat- talion; 5mm. Budd. 10th Battalion; Borxt. Buni. 28th Battalion; Pte. (30!, 10th [latia‘ul~'i; l‘te. Hutchison, 19th Battalion; inn. Jackson, 3iat Battal- Ion; Serg’. .itu-kson. 3lst Battalion; Ber-gt. Kgl'k'lul. 29th Battalion; Pto. Bixby. 1m. Battalion; Corp. Turner, 88th Battdm. .; Pte. Zuidema, 10th Battalion. .' 11 additional clasp to the Distinguished ('unduct Medal has been awarded to un- following: Sent. lune. lilt’l Battalion. Clasp For Canadian Hermâ€"Rankené and Officers Decorated « The following statement was issued Isndsy night by the War once: “Four German seaplanes flew over East Kent today. The first pair appeared over Dover at a height of five thous- and to six thousand feet. The first dropped six bombs in the harbor, then went northwest, dropping bombs on the town. The other raider, after ssing over Dover, appeared over al and dropped several bombs. The second pair appeared over Ramsgate at 2.20 and dropped bombs on this town. Ont' bomb is reported to have been dl'Oppt"I on Margate. The second machine apreared over Westgate at 2.20. Here :.everal of our aeroplanes went up in nursuit. The total casual- ties report-d are: Killed, three men, one woman and five children; injured, 17 men. 5 women, 9 children. One bomb tell in the Canadian hospital at Ramsgate. Flight Commander Bone, in a singin-srater aeroplane, pursued one Germ»: seaplane th rty miles out to sea, where. after an action lasting a quarter 01' an hour, he forced it to descend. The German machin was hit many times and the observer was killed.” eny Province in the Dominion which owings into line with the prohibition movement. That was the effect of the Government hill introduced in the Commons on Monday by Hon. C. J. Doherty. The bill, which was given its first reading without discussion, in designed to pre" out the importstion of liquor into any Province which bu, through its Legislature, passed a pro- hibitory measure. The Government. on the ground thst it would be ill- Idvised to pass a Federal prohibition messure applying to all the Provinces, because said measure would be ob- Ierved only where booked up ‘iy pub- lic Opinion. has declined to go to the extext oi prohibiting the manufac- ture of liquor in the prohibition Pro- Vince: HI. Kontish Victim. We" Moatly Childrenâ€"Latest Zeppelin Horror The Dominion Parliament is not go- In; to let any anti-prohibMon Province orcguntry interfere with the working out to the fullest extent of any re: aflctpe fiquor legislation passed by Prevents Imports Int Not Manufac- ture In Dry Province. MILNE HONORED AGAIN FEDERAL LIQUOR BILL moms IN EGYPT HUN RAIDER KILLED New Canadian Brigadien '1 Liner Torpedoed larch fl 1916. [found Gault’s Divorce Refund An Ottawa despatch on Friday we; The application of Major Hamilton Gauit of Montreal for divorce bu been refused. The divorce commit- tee reported to the Santa to-day on. nouncing this decision. end the re- port was adopted nnmimousiy. Deepatchea from Athens out. that Greece is again in financial mu, apd that it Britain or France does not On Saturday Han llton, Ontario. wit- messed the lzrrgest and most impres- sive military demonstration fr: Its hia- wry, when $252 troops marched through the steets. ‘ The greater pm of these mere men in training for overseas. The saluting base was in Gore Park Extension, and Liam. Governor Sir John Hendrio mind the salute. Um (‘unadian Bankers' Association, J. W. Flnwne. chairman of the Im- perial Munitions Board, and the Minis- ter of Finance. have resulted in an 1..» placed in Canada during the next mo months. In anticipation of the nx'rangmnont which has now been "11;.eted twenty million dollars of lulsluulul orders have been received 1)} 11 e imperial Munitiops Board dur- ing Ill: past two weeks. An Ottawa despatch on Frislay said: The negotiations which have been pro- ("Ct‘=(1ing for some time past between uz'fer made by the Canadian shattered tanks to establish in Canada. a credit Canad'an Banks Will Advance 75 Mll- hons and Orders Follow 3f seventy-me million dollars for the 1mm rial treasury, to be expended In mymem of further munition orders to A London despatch said: '1: \ iluuh Government has sent a wry ‘r‘o: 2;: note to the German (lovcrnirent 1e garding the s nking of the sftxusi‘flt‘ 'l‘ubantia. according to 'l‘hs- i Den Tag oi Amster- {.-;I;‘. I' i; 3 able to e: as‘xrate the anger and anxiety all over Hol- la; id (UllCOl‘i ing the news of a second ii»: .7 r to Dutch shipping in the North Sta. Holland has suddenly changgd from a nation indirectly at» i'rj‘t'led by the war to one determined? it‘ KEEPSSAFLV to take a very diflerent,‘ role; The press of the Ne:herlands' in (lizK’iitlfi‘ill’I the sinking a! the line i ;New Body in Britainâ€"Further Groups ruiers to the possibility 0 Germany and Holland. : 'l‘unantia. W 21? betwee 1 on Monday . by the raiders This raid, coming within a few hours after four Germs .. seaplanes had “littacked the east coast of England marks the beginning of a new retaliatory policy on the part of the British aeronautical authorities. An unusual feature of the Zeebrugge affair was {1‘9 presence in the raiding air fleet of fifteen fighting machines heavily armed and ironclad. Them monsters were used to protect the bomb-drooping craft. ROYAL DEFENCE CORPS Called Soon The War Oflice on Friday published the following concerning the campaign uainst German Southwest Africa: “General Smuts reports: ‘Our troops occupied Mushi the 13th of March, and are pushing on to occupy Arusha, which is believed to have been evacu- ated by the Germans. The enemy ap- pears to be retiring rapidly south- ward. His nprements are greatly as- sisted by the Tanga railway. Numer- ous rivers in the area of operations have somewhat hindered our pursuit. Further exicieuce as to the severe de- feat ii‘."‘rn-.i on the enemy at Kltovo is still izemgt received. A search of the Sign"; of the: hills, which are covered with brush. has brought to light :1 gym: number of deac’. Three mu. him‘ gills; and one gun, which the et‘wmf' iihz‘...ilmie(i in his retreat. were Chances of War With Germany Ara Discussed .Seriously Replying to a telegram from General Sir Douglas Haig, the British Comman- der-in-Chief, expressing the British army's appreciation for the heroic ex- ploits of the “unconquerable soldiers of France," General Joffre says: “In the fierce struggle it is carrying on the French army know that it will obtain results advantageous to all the allies, and knows also that when recently it made an appeal to the comradeship of the British army the latter responded by offering its most complete and speediest aid.” General Joflre’s refer- ence to the British aid is understood to convey thanks to the British army in France for taking over promptly a considerable section of French trenches in the valley of the Aisne, thus relieving the 10th French army for service at Verdun. Demoralized Foe Abandon: Town: and Material After Severe Defeat Supreme Reality of Entente Cordlale Recognized by General: Turkish invadin. Forces Dispersedâ€" Exploit In Armored Cara An oincial despatch from Etyptian Headquarters, made public Sunday night says: “Reports have been re- ceived regarding the armored cars which were in action Tuesday under the Duke of Westminster. An aero- plane reconnaissance discovered that the Birwar Camp was empty, and or- ders were given to pursue. The main Mp oi the enemy was seen to be 25 miles to the west of Sollum. As the cars approached one hostile gun and two machine guns came into action. These were smartly handled but their gun teams were shot down. The cars dashed into the camp; the enemy scattered and pursuit proceeded. All the enemy artillery, amounting to three guns and nine machine guns and forty revolving guns and ammunition were captured. Ninety-one prisoners were rescued. Our casualties consist~ ed of one officer wounded. During the operation we advanced 150 miles. In three weeks the force under Major- General Peyton has captured the hos~ tile commander, killed or captured about fifty per cent. of the Turkish subordinate commanders, has driven and scattered the remnants of his force far beyond the Egyptiar. border, and has taken all his artillery and machine guns." SMUTS PURSUES GERMAN S H amilton's Biggest Parade BRITISH AID VERDUN Canada’s War Orders EEO.” = 331d Very Angry Greece Need. Allleu The Italian Chamber of Deputies. :11 the conclusion of a stormy sessizn jSaturday night, voted to support the Government. A resolution in which iapproval of the Government’s polio) in the war was unreservedly express- ed was adopted by 394 to 61. Earl Kite. ner issued an army or i'der on Sun lay annount :i1g that tli~ King had authorized the formation «1 a corps entitled the Royal Defenc- fC‘orps, with pay the same as that 0: 'regular infantry The order does no 1explain its object, but it is believv‘. vto be connetted with the effort to :solve the problem of recruiting mar- iried men The Central News says it is probable that all remaining grou; s of attested men will be notified for service with the colors before the end 50! March or early in April. ; Prince of Wales In Egypt “The Prince of Wales has arrived in Egypt on appointment as sun Cap- tain to the General Officer Command- ing in chief the Mediterranean expe. ditionary force,” says an official state- ment issued in London Sunda" night. The Toronto City Council on Mon.- day appointed Mr. Thomas Bradsha'=.'. for years prominently connected will: A. E. Ame-s a: Company and pretioz; ly General Manager of the Imperial Life, to the position of Commissioner of Finance, at $15, 000 per annum. At an investiture Saturday King George decorated with the Roya iia 3. Cross Miss Vivien Tremaine of Mun- trenl, acting matron of the Daughtew of the Empire Canadian Hospital in" omcers. She is the nurse who atter; 1- ed the King when his Majesty met with his recent accident in France. A London «‘espatch on Monday night said: Great Britain was thrilled on Monday by the successful outcome of the greatest raid in the history of aerial warfare, which toer place this morning, when sixty-five allied ma- chines raiderl the German naval air bases at the Belgian coast town of Zeebrugge. From what observers re- ported. a tremendousamount of dam- age was done without any loss of life by the raiders. This raid, coming within a few hours after four Germatz seaplanes had attacked the east coast of England. marks the beginning of a new retaliatory policy on the part of the British aeronautical authorities. An unusual feature of the Zeebrugge affair was the presence in the raiding air fleet of fifteen fighting machines heavily armed and ironclad. Them monsters were used to protect the bomb-dropping craft. 5 A Paris despatch on Tuesday said: ‘Monday night saw the end of the lmonth in which the Kaiser has vainly battered at the approaches to Verdun. 'the “gateway to Paris ” The authori- ‘ties. while unwilling to confirm cate- sorically that the battle of Verdun is :,ended unanimously declare that even 'if a semblance of the battle persists {it is henceforth undeniable that Prus- sia has been dlsastrously defeated. ‘The words of an artillery omcer who fwitnessed the last serious attack on ,Vaux on Saturday are striking evi- dence. “With my field glasses,” he inald, “I watched the first German .column advance in excellent order, but no sooner were they caught un- ider our batteries than they were seis- ed with ruinous panic. It was in vain ithat their leaders sought by encour- agement and coercion to rally them. {I perceived plainly that the month- lion; inferno had completely unnerved ithem. " he Journal des Debats, recog- inized as the most conservative news- paper in France, proclaims Germany’ 3 zdefeat with these words: “Germany .wanted to anticipate and break down lthe threatened allied activity by ad- 'ministering a crushing blow at the ,Meuse fortress. She failed. She want- ‘ed to em e10p and capture the big .French unit here. Our line remains éunbroken. She sought to enfeeble our armies by tE.is gigantic offensive. On ithe contrary, it is her own forces that ;have received an irreparable reverse. 'Atter nineteen months of war Ger. ,many is now as irretrievably lost as {was Napoleon.” . German Attacks Dwi ndle . A despatczi from Paris on Sunday night said: 'i'hat the battle of Verdun must now atter twenty-four days of Tflghting be r<ckoned a French victory ‘seems beyond doubt. France by her- self has defeated the strongest host 'her enemy can send. As a trial of strength between major adversaries it éis the clearest result the war has igiven. Verdun represents the utmost Epossible output of the Prussian mili- 'tary machine in ideas, in men and in .material 01 war. Months were de- .voted to the preparation and every "resource was called into play. The allies did not attempt to interfere. General von Falkenhyn and his fel- Hows had complete liberty in the choice of objective. The substance of ,the French victory consists in over- whelmingly heavier enemy losses. probably no»: amounting to 250,000" men hors de combat, for if a military victory consists in destroying the enemy army it matters not. whether this result is obtained by offensive or defensive tactics. In defensive operv ations a deal of the victory is the breakdown not of any particular at- tack, as at l‘rouaumont, but of the to- tal plan 0" attack, and the plan of attack upon Verdun certain); is in ruins. Sixty~five Piancs do Huge Damage at Zeebrugge VERDUN ATI‘ACK FAILS: i FOE’S FINEST CHANCE! 'Germany Lost as Wu Napoleon" Conservative Opinionâ€"Late“ At.- taeks Break in Panic 315.000 For City Treasurer ALLIED AIR SUCCESS Montreal Nurse Honored ItaIy Backs Cabinet m DURHAM CHRONICLE The village of Cookstown. mm A population of less than 500. has 85 men in khaki, and ten more signed up a few days ago. Mrs. John Butchart of Paisley has a goose 26 ears of age, still living and atten ing to business. Last year she laid nine eggs and hatched out and cared for two goslingo. This must be the goose that laid the goiden egg. Gordon H. Hé-stn, a lineman at Peterborough, was fatally shqokyn' 0n_§ pol_e receivjng 2,300 voltt}._ Sam Robb of wanie Township hymn in 1886, celebrated ins 96d) blgt‘hday last_ week. The great barn on Gordon G>ood~ erham’s farm at Clarkson, was bug-neg last night; loss 340,000. Mayor Walters presided o'. 4‘? Hamilton’s City Council clad in his overseas uniform. Customs rex‘enué [Or elk-um months is $91,947,326, an increab; ot_ $21,039,976. Caipt'. H'. Birtles, for many years: on the staff of the R.M.C, is dead at_ Kingston._ . The London Weekly Nation says: it believes that Winston Churchill. formerly First Lord of the Ad~f miralty, intends to resign his“ commission in the army and In return to Parliament. The death is announced at Dun- dee, of Sir James Key Caird, mil- lionair‘e jute manufacturer and a leading figure in Scotch industry The Canadian revenue for eleven months of the fiscal year shows an increase of thirty-tour millions. The total revenue to the end of February was $154,348,809. the February receipts amounting to $14,798,896, or four millions in excess of. February, 1915. The Belgian Calvinâ€"eat Save deci- ded that Belgian neutrality shah never be renewed. Mayor Walters announced that he was disgusted with the service the Hamilton Street Railway was giving the citizens, and had con- ferred with the city solicitor with a View to having' the compaâ€"ny indited. By a vote of 22 to 21 the Quo- bec Legislative Assembly votvd down the Cannon Bill to allow women to practice the profession of law in that province. The vote was strictly a non-partisan vote. l._. A. -- .-.â€"â€"~ -- I AS BUSY EYES SEE IT ALL I The Imgaerial Hotel at Gait was {burned last week; loss $40,000. Canadian hospitals in England are multiplying so rapidly that the London area has been made a special one. with Major J. Mc- Combe, of Montreal, as A.D.M.S. having control of nine hospitals. Mrs. Sandford Fleming, of Of- tawa, commandant of the Cumul- escent Hospital, near Canterbury. England" has acquired additional prOperty in the district fur ex- tension work. The Brantford Women’s Emer- gency Corps will open an office for the purpose of registering- names of women who are preparxd to take the places of men who :50 to the front. Kingston Trades and Labor Council is raising objection [U a local contractor for Government work, engaging alien enemies and overcharging the Government Mr labor. Lt.-Col. W. H. Yonge, of Peter- boro’, now in service with the Army Medical Co‘rps in France, has been invested by the king With the Order of St. John, of Jerusa- lem. Soothing criticism of conditions as they were found. to exist at the Essex County House of Refuge at Leamington is made in the report of the. Grand Jury Assizes. The 11th, South ‘W'atex'loo Bat- L'xlion marched ten and a half miles along snow-filled roads Irom‘ Now 'Dundee to New Hamburp‘ and only one man dropped out. .\ London, Ont, canning com- :«any has been awarded an order for one million cases of pork and beans for the British army. The order amounts to $3,000,000. North Bay Council will ask the (intario Government for com- trlete control of Trent Lake so as to protect the town’s water ‘:);)i}r. The {our leading brotherhoods of railroad .employes of St. Thomâ€" 08 have decided ’to purchase a motor ambulance for the use of nxiured railroad men. The plans of the Federal Tuwn- i-lzmning Commission for tho may- tifination and re-planninp; of Hm Canadian capital were presentgd in the Commons. An overdue water bill of over $1,000 owing the Water Works De- wwtment by the .Pere Marquette. Railway will be collected in court. Joseph Batten, eat-alderman of Peterboro, and a prominent Orangeman is dead. aged sixty- seven. Grey and Bruce publishers de- cided to advance the subscription :rice of Weeklies to $150, from J1. 1y 1. St. Mary’s aimed at 812.000 for the Canadian Patriotic Fund, and collected $18,000 in two days, W. F. Carroll, M. P. for Cape Breton, South, has enlisted in the 185th New Brunswick Battalion. A Woman’s Emergency Corps was organized at Kingston with Mrs. G. H. Ogilvie as president. James W. Home, caged 33, of Windsor, droppea dead at the De- troit docks. John Revard. aged 23. was killed While trying to board a moving train at Cobalt. Charles Conery, Guelph paving contractor, to dead from appendi- citis. - ' OOOOOOOOOOO¢4‘60000699906o90006060009090.oOOOOOOOOO. When the recruit enlists he signs on as aPrivate, and his uniform is of khaki serge, the tunic fitting close at the neck and fastened by seven buttons. His great-coat is the same, single-breasted. After he has been in for a - while, if he shows energy and ability, he is promoted to the rank of Lance- Corporal, which extitles him to wear on his right sleeve annex-- ron. or “stripe”â€"a V-shaped piece of braid worn above t'xe ;l- bow on the tunic or on the call of the great coat With the point turned down. His next Step is m Corporal, when he can wear :1 double chevron, or two “strips." If he is especially smart and keen he will rise to be Company or Battalion Smgeant-Mafi‘r t‘ :‘ ’righest rank a man can 1.0M without a commission. His uniform remains the same. but in addition to the stripes he Wear! a crown placed abrw' tho onevrons. ‘ :StafJ-Sergeamts:â€"U;ose on Bat- t'llio'n Staffâ€"are distinguiszwd by different badges worn above th» ohevnonsiâ€"Quartermawu 2‘~:~L( 11'. .. l a seven-pointed star, Pionfi‘» '«Ls :' geant, crossed axes, F1rrIx-:‘°>m‘« gaunt crossed hat‘n'mf“ n '11 ‘1 1' and so on. Staffâ€"Sergp:‘..t ;" . may wear. instead of fibre “v“ (“evrom one of fun;- Mrs; «W (m the cuff with the point 2 M117 Between Lon-commissiumed :-~.d commissioned l‘szk Com. 5 "1.1111- 1'.1'11t rank” so called becausw ti». hater gets his 11.1111: by war :‘ .7 '1m the Minister of M11‘ Iti' “1111- missions coming direct f 17' Kiag. The holder of wmmht 1 'nk \1ill wear the crown alo1g 1:1 11‘s cuff. The lowest commissioned ?' 1114-. he fiat of Lieutenant; and the holder is‘. distinguished by two 1-1111). worn on the shoulder-strum 1.1 Chadian Militia. or 1211 offs; i'. the Imperial Army 121d 011'rr5119 forces. The cuff 1-: also 11.111111: 3. with. one band of lzmid 11011115 1‘1? sleeve. - Promotion to the ram.- :;f (.11... tain entitles the officer to another sin? 0:) the shoulder or ruff ,~:~d another band around th'.’ and discards the stazs. Mtbst‘l a crown. A LieuL-Cul. 0.1'. star above. the crown :1 x“ :1 w: With recruiting in the air every- uherewhere and soldiers for overseas service being trained al- most everywhere you go. the (.n'il- ian is often at a loss to know who‘s whoâ€"what the ranks arc. and what the different badges stand for. For the benefit of those who don’t know and Want tn we give the information. Mi: ing 01- star WHO’S WHO IN ABATTALION Ev." Tuuduy. March to Ociébor “All lull” Emy Wednesday During Scum Naviggflon “Grout Lalo. Rout.” CANADI AN PA'C'IFIC the rank of (‘H‘i‘Y‘ is added. sink com. 5 "w.”- alled becaus‘ [2»;- : mnl: 1;\ wen: 'i: ter of Mil iti‘ rm?- direct ("cm t‘ ' [er of warrmt ~ mk .‘X‘OWD akng n his 90V nd N ow we get among the Generals. The Brigadkrâ€"General’n badge $3 the cross sword and baton: that of Major-General crossed swmd :md baton with star above: of Lieu-General. cmssed sword .md baton with crown above: of (3-m- ml. crossed baton and swUrd with 5‘. -.;‘ 3rd crown above. A Fipld- Li .xn: .ail \x'r-znn-s r'rmssed hatuns “WIRELU'd on wreath with crown !'-" “1i? LIDR’S and lb Iastmmd with four buttons and th~ great- (out is double-breasted and fu- tened with five buttons. Thf’re 37:? other minor differ; :98: but 11-059 will svffico to enable tltrm to ?w disiirguisbed at a 212mm. - A bright Irish lad (‘1'.iti't‘d 3 bikcr’s 8110]) for a twopenny ion. Witm he picked u“ his purcnase it seemed to him an er weight and 1‘ arid so. “Never mind that,” said E'e linker. “it will he the less for you to carry." “Very well." replied the boy. and throwing line“ half- :pence (m the counter he walked :xway. The baker called him back {Ind mid him the money was a half-penny short. “0h. mvm' mind t ":t.” returned the lad. “it will be i 7‘ 175$ for ‘71)}; U) PUUnt.” xbove. urn-too :viy d1 Mormon. and than cm 0. pennant” clear complexion. How and: more utm- {ring than a temporary complexion produced with tho dd 1 potion all oometla! to preserve her eomplefiâ€"én. At thin time of year. dupiu the raw, biting wind: and sudden changes of tenmture. this in en any tuk it the uses Zam-Buk. Zm-Buk u n “in food. um not only keep: the surface skin smooth ul loft, but, being of unusual pene- mun; punt. teaches and feed- the underlylnx tluueu. l-t stimu- htou the cells to healthy action. produce. vl‘omus circulation, which AI. ‘_‘__--_‘41_ "' “Int 00.. Toronto. 41-4329 Officer MIL-tho (uni: All trauma 60c” or “not tu- TIT FOR TA'I nd of buy it ‘0“ cul- fastened ‘ great- {umtorâ€"(‘n- I n ‘1 will hut their rifl In is \Vi! We of Pm.- hfltfy the a] III a speech h “W’s theatrv. 1' by night. thr W M II reporto-d We can safelx ~ fit well in hami “file man on Hm Clo (1088 not 3- T hay is in 2.. M more (10“ hy. The moralw put to good 3% it "I, we h3\t hitting 334i! 5 an Lnderst .1 hd toy (ha chances . (I!!! forming m .1 Mt!!! Euroywar. h failure at Vex-d “a; point in {1' u no likeh' t “I“ dQ‘GhSHt b the terms H. v “and by U.» Iothing Shay! ‘ 1'!» failure of H» ”nee to force 11‘» III have a trrui. b war. The 61mm but: Allies Will (in ‘ some 0‘ thf‘ Tc Hi GUILT In M (guy you are (in by, Ignoranm hot-ant man. Ln m and he flan. . “file. that the 2m ’1 argument. Hv n' 4;.” Ignorant man i: 1 U man to deal \xix'rv '0! the ION-mmm‘n-w ’0: convince him . 2 . “ idea, no man. I‘ ‘ . error may be. I! w .- rko. in the xxx-v. 2 ~ north. “’8 jusv -~ ‘ H 5' p. a w a O {P r 'â€" 3"“ time ago up 1 m one of the 1w] u the good 59! Sr «1‘ w or Obedienmn I I M be was told. Tll F’ dgnger varx'u) I! and young Wt“ 5". 1 who notivv tln “ the (‘lM‘h'ir- .‘ high tPnainn w out of the Way If to b hurled in!” w “I [on time than ‘... the story. It isn't It would THE TERMS ()F P} IGIOBANCBIs (I'll. Editor and flat Pastor I. was an mien. mew at} 1 the whys I.‘ but to such b not know‘ note of war I. HARM! nst the Co at P9!