The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

L L! L335“ 0m in Fl'a"c"° "WW3 '4'» .«- \- n.u- 1°m'u d enm- 11 ° ‘ . 5 ~ - . ‘ that shone like a bri 'h . . , , râ€"~-â€"w :60 agn‘hlfr‘aéaraxgw 0:31:43 {lilting ‘21“ tillmnloorable Armistice was signefi :1 $31.15,?" this Amistiéc W95 you 399 “‘m famous coachea (fr 10.3.11!) court of the Invalides 111.115]: “3'” “ml which. W to, placing it {In an hunar “.“. "30‘,“8 fl new over-hauling and “3' l“.“’0 above y posmon mu; m “’9 Army Museum at V15: em ”mungâ€"Dre "“33. France. Note (a, that_women are doing the work. PAGE 8. PHOTO slmws tlm th-3â€"mcln‘istonml tlw "L05 Angvlvs" liy Secretary of the Navy, Wilburâ€"arriving at Laknhurst. N.J..al‘tcr lwrsuvcvssm! night. {min the Zcrmwlin wurks at Friedrichshafen, Germany. It took the giant dirigihlo. as yuu [wrlmps haw road. alittln over 80 hours to make the tripacross the Atlanticwm' twice as fast as tlw Slltft'tllCSl, strainship afloat. 'l‘hc feat was heralded as the most brilliant chapter in tlw history «if lightuij-than-air aircraft. _ ’l‘lu- "Lns Angeles" is the l26th ship nl‘ its kind iurnml «in; by the vapolin company and came to this cnnnlrv as a rcpai'alinns payment. Accm'oling t0 the lemma 0f the armistice, the Germans will nut lm Eillowml in build any mum- like! it «llw work ni‘ dismantling tlm conwany’s plants in Germany nnw living under way. Over-Hauling Scene Of The Armistice THE CHRONICLE PICTORIAL PAGE In IIIis [III IIII IH‘III"IIII' I' ‘HIH'.’ "I!" “10- II. IF YOI' III' IIII‘ \\'I'III'I‘ \\' "IPIII UHIII‘I' IHII' IN'IIfi :zI' IIH‘I 'iIShIII \III; II :I IL-Ia 501])“ ('0') VIII III II' s a I-aIi II;_- SIIHII.‘ in ”w I ”II IIH' II. IIIII "\I'll IIHIIIH‘ III IIIIw IIIIIIs III- III) II' II\‘ilI:..' IIIIII'. \VIII IIII IIH' IIIIN‘I'IIIIOI “III! .I ~IIlIII; III IIII :III II IIII III. IIIII'II . “Herald of Peace” Arrives Safely wmlm- mum. in walk mm a m lwlts um! Hwn. try M walk 4 mt, a grand and mug]: timo' \\ hum-‘5 a mun Mm mm walk 1' ”w l'nitml Status. «at until h Immu- thw mshivr us hos gems Iv dc) H'.’ Wall, yuu sew he). {mm HIP .\nwrimn SUNNY 0f ”2.3993? . UNI 5m. him |n°n mmm! starvation! mm. :0 walk min a restaurant. put a big n! llwn. try M walk nut. willmut paying ml and mugll limv \w WHUM have with man “lm mm walk lulu any nnv “f 281 lml Status, o-ul until hv‘s hml mmugh anal 1w mshivl' :15 hr wws out! 1’ “1-”, ynu sm' lw is Captain mmck .\mc~riv:m Scugiwly nl’ Rm!numnlmn's has gull! puss. “Milling him tn "(1'00 "malls" L’Hl l‘nml mmmrmms. sm- him m'nuclly v.\llilliiiug his valuahlv N) \\ nuld \w, if THE DURHAH . CHRONICLE One has only to intend a trotting meet in Quebec to know just how much of the true sporting spirit is inherent in the French-Canadian. It is not always the one who has placed most money that is the most voci- ferous as the trotting nags near the post. Racing is in their blood. They excitedly about their favourites name. and wave their arms for its encouragement, and if it wins.â€"â€"all right. If not,â€"all right, it's a darn good horse. anyway. It is perhaps thé enthusiasm for the race shown by the maple of Quebec that is responsible for the con- tinuance of the Eastern International Dog-810d Derby. sonal attraction to the Ancient City. The Fall meet brings horses and racing enthusiasts from practically all over the continent, and has done for years, but the native Quebecer is inclined to enthuse more over the trotting races that take place when the snow is packed hard on the course. Then there are horses he knows and really belong to him. Horses from “way back", perhaps. n a guide to “The City of Quebec” one reads that among other things Quebec is celebrated for its horse races, which for more than a century were or- ganized and kept going by the wealthy officers of the British crack regiments stationed there on garrison duty, and that the organization of the‘ Quebec Turf Club dates back to £789.- Horse racing is still a sea- The “Water Cure” for Volsled Law Violaters The unlucky half a dozen didn‘t know what u juh thvy had on their hands whom they ulvctvd the. water. The first tun glasses were all right, but the 2-1chou tun “SUPIHNI soru'r unnec- 3ssary"â€"a§x mm .0! thvmput it. "‘I r "--â€"-v y I..‘-’V‘,l“ UL.“ U" I‘llaI. " .U" ‘ all t leave intoxicating beverages alfinv. It was tried out in (Slow-.â€" land, 0., recently whim Police Judgv Sumuol Silhm‘t om-i'ml six follt':)wsâ€"â€"~wh0 had been arrostnd fur not living am“. in walk :1 chalk lineâ€"the alternative of :30 days in the: wm'khnuw m- drinfiing 20 glasses uf water a day. THIS js‘a pevnv. kiqd of “penalty" meted out to men who can‘t Sled Derby For mliatiun Uffirm' l‘ ' thv rm'alvltranh h: “00.0“ vhrity. .l: haw bm' nun-v «w but lmth Hw bust husband L“ «'nnu- usrvim- dvniud [‘4 Jack lm‘: knmx‘n and HIM sum‘dying N11“ M ~9 “Wt-1' wry- N't'l\\' photograph M I. mu sm'von star. Estrlh ! tho vqually noted pupil ity. .Iac'k hompscy. The 0 how-n linked in tho [mtv [-0 or loss in in last fr“ hoth maintain that thow host of friends. Mn“ hand had his attm-no-x n ‘0!!!“ to Philadvlphm :u riot: in a dihn‘o'w :n'1 ind roports that he- \xm k Dvnnvsvy in thr ~mt Thursday. December 11 Februarv Estelle and Jack HIV l Hf the ‘ l‘lsu-llé- 1: 3d pllgihslic :y. 'l'hvil' I: ll!» [Ollhlfl' p lust fmv um Imt ify md ac c'liull. . ”It r namfl c print nmuth: LVI He marl: I)! ....-Q- -Q-fi .- an“. .u‘l! Huh of (our. 'l‘eh‘phmu Saturday night 0! v 25) CHIL“. UH u! r'u: “1” b9 mad" {3' h H “may. Dew X( HH' and In l 83“ nus. JAMIESO‘ =ll Chit D! H M! IH'I "u )\ N. \R \\ n