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"$ «l A despatch from the Frerch Army in â€" France â€" says:â€"Notwithstanding strong German counterâ€"attacks in the Chateau Thierry pocket, the allied troops advanced considerably . on Thursday, capturing a number of vilâ€" lages, of which the most important is Oulchyâ€"laâ€"Ville. The battle took an extremely vioâ€" lent turn on the northern bank of the Marne, â€" where . Francoâ€"Americans, however, pushed forward a distance of between two and three miles. On the other side of the salient a Gerâ€" man attack resulted in the momenâ€" tary capture of a dominating height known as 240, but the enemy possesâ€" sion did not last. . The French and British organized an immediate counâ€" terâ€"attack and regained the hill, capâ€" turing most of the Germa.s occupyâ€" ing it ALLIES STEADILY CLOSING IN 200,000 Germans Lost in Soisâ€" sonsâ€"Rheims Sackâ€"Ameriâ€" . cans Occupy Courpoil. .‘.‘l".;;sh troops were tkrown in by the Allies to meet the enemy blow. On both wings of the salient the arâ€" A despatch from the American! Army on the Aisneâ€"Marne Front, says:â€"With the sides of the Soissons-‘ Rheims sack coming steadily closer together, the German Crown Prince‘s| generals are driving their men merciâ€" lessly in an effort to hold the allies off long enough to extricate the armies threatened at the bottom north of the Marne. | The American and French are never far behind the retreating forces, and the vicious rearâ€"guard actions are not sufficiently resistant to enable the Germans to proceed in the orderly manner planned. At Dormans, north of the Marne and east of Chateau Thierry, the Germans counterâ€"attackâ€" ed, taking the position, but were promptly driven out. _ They ocrupied Treloup, west of Dormans, and have held it. o Minor advances have hbeen made by ; the allies in the woods in that par: of the sector, while further to the eastt,| south of Rheims, there were addiâ€" tional allied success. | ENEMY FIGHTS DESPERATELY ON NORTHERN BANK OF MARNE The Americans have occupied Courâ€" poil, on the road to Fereâ€"enâ€"Tardenois, and the French positions have been advanced until Oulchyâ€"leâ€"Chateau is dominated by their guns. Nearer Soissons, the Germans failâ€" ed to hold all their positions, notwithâ€" standing â€" reinforcements and their desperate need. It is estimated unofficially toâ€"night that the enemy losses are more than 200,000, of which 50,000 were inflicted by the Americans. _ The prisoners alone number over 25,000, and the losses in dead and wounded are apâ€" palling . 300,000,000 BUSHELS OF wWHEAT IN AUSTRALIA A despatch from Washington says: â€"Nearly 300,000,000 bushels of wheat is stored in Australia, the Food Adâ€" ministration was informed recently. Details of the guarantees surroundâ€" ing 1918â€"1919 wheat harvest in Ausâ€" tralia also were transmitted. The Australian Government has guaranteed 83 cents per bushel and to this the Commonwealth has added 12 cents, making the price 95 cents to the proâ€" ducer. In Buenos Aires the cash price for wheat is $1.44 per bushel. Cash corn is selling there for 62 cents per bushel. Despite Strong Counterâ€"Attacks Allies Continue Advance, Capâ€" turing a Number of Villages Including Oulchyâ€"laâ€"Ville. ALEXIS ROMANOFF DIED SHORTLY AFTER HIS FATHER A despatch from Arasterdam says: â€"Alexis Romanoff, the former heirâ€" apparent to the Russian throne, died from exposure a few days after his father, the former Emperor, was exeâ€" cuted, says a despatch from Moscow to The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. When you have a cut, bruise, or burn, use the inside coating of raw egg. â€" It will adhere of itself, leave no scar, and heal any wound more rapidly than any salve or plaster. | _"The Germans have strengthened ‘their line and are counterâ€"attacking | determinedly on the whole front of the salient from the Ourcq to Vrigny, thus attacking towards the west, | south and east. Apparer.tly they ‘have decided to refuse to accept deâ€" ‘feat, and are making a further stand for the salient and a footing north | of the Marne. ‘a gain of about 1%4 miles along a front of three miles. _ The town of Gueux lies to the south of the River | Vesle and is about five miles directly | west of the Cathedral City. Meryâ€" \ Premecy is a short distance north of ‘\the Fismesâ€"Pargny railway and is | about 10% miles southâ€"east of Fismes, | which is in the centre of a line runâ€" ‘ning between Soissons and Rheims. tillery duel was of the most violent character, as the Germans had conâ€" centrated most of their guns on their flanks." Narrow German Salient by Adâ€" vancing Two Miles Toward * Fismes. "The enemy south of the Ourcq is attacking in a southâ€"easterly direction against the Boisâ€"deâ€"laâ€"YTournelle and the line of Beuvardesâ€"leâ€"Charmel. Further sout® attack and counterâ€"atâ€" tack are alternating in rapid succesâ€" sion, and the fighting is of the most violent di@rription. _ The enemy on the eastern wing of the salient has attagked the new British salient enâ€" closing the woods west of Vrigny. We are vigorously counterâ€"attacking." BRITISH GAIN WEST OF RHEIMS The new line shows an advance of about two miles toward Fismes. This gain when seen on the map is of eviâ€" dent importance for it greatly narâ€" rows the salient created by the Gerâ€" mans in their drive of last May. 3 A despatch from London says:â€" British and French troops have adâ€" vanced to Gueux and Meryâ€"Premecy, in the battle sector just west of Rheims, according to _ information here on Wednesday afternoon from the battle front. $ It is no longer proper to speak of the pocket as running from Soissons to Rheims for the newest advantage of the Entente allies has pulled the eastern edge of the pocket eight miles to the westward, making Meryâ€"Preâ€" mecy the marker for the eastern rim. The mouth of the pocket is now only 21 miles wide and the whole disâ€" trict between the two sides is under the range of Entente allied guns. The advance of the British and French forces along the battle front between Rheims and the Marne to Gueux® and Meryâ€"Premecy represents wWHAT ONE BUDDY A despatch from Alexandria, La., says:â€"The question of what an enâ€" listed man in the American army does with all his money has been answered here by a disclosure of the financial affairs of one member of a machineâ€"gun company at Camp Bauâ€" regard. _ The soldier receives $33 a month. _ Of this $15 is sent to his mother, $5 is paid on a Liberty bond and $6.50 is deducted for insurance, leaving a balance of $6.50 or apâ€" proximately twentyâ€"one cents a day. As Uncle Sam provides him with everything he desires and the twentyâ€" one cents is idle wealth, he has deâ€" cided to open a savings account. A despatch from Lisbon, Portugal,| says:â€"Dr. Sidino Paes, the President| of Portugal, in his message read at: the opening of Parliament, praised: the army and the navy, and said that| negotiations had been entered into| looking to a more active participation ‘ by Portugal in the war. _ He justified the reestablishment of diplomatic reâ€"‘ lations between Portugal and the| Vatican, and said that reports were| constantly being received from Spain| demonstrating the cordial friendship: held by that Monarchy for the Iberâ€", PORTUGAL TO PLAY MORE ACTIVE PART IN WAR ian Republic e The Doings C DOES WITH HIS PAY From Erin‘s Green Isle NEWS BY MAIL FROM LAND‘S SHORES. Happenings in the Emerald Isle Interest to Irishâ€" Over a hundred and seventy garden allotments are being cultivated by the residents of Portadown. Lieut. Oscar Henderson and three other men who took part in the Zeeâ€" brugge raid were welcomed by the Lord Mayor and Corporation of Dubâ€" lin. %, A jumble sale held in Dublin in aid of Sir Patrick Dun‘s Hospital realized over £20. Many business houses had to close down on a recent market day at Loughrea, owing to a shortage of silâ€" ver coins. District Inspector Tyndall has been transferred from Ballyshannon to Portadown. Lieut. Cecilâ€"J. Kenny, Royal Irish Regiment, kiled in action, was the son of Mr. H. B. Kenny, Clyduffe House, Roscrea. * The King‘s Medal has been preâ€" sented to W. Olehan, Wicklow, for long and meritorious service in the General Post Office. Lieut.â€"Col. Hugh Stewart, who was killed in action, was the husband of Mrs. Stewart, 4 Restrover Street, Rathgar, Dublin Co. For helping to put out a fire in a local munition factory, N. Edgehill, Monasterevin, was awarded the medal of the Order of the British Empire. Owing to the shortage of silver coins, the Carrickâ€"onâ€"Suir relief offiâ€" cers were unable to distribute the reâ€" gular weekly outdoor relief. The National Union of Dock La borers have contributed £122 to the fund for the relief of the dependents of the Waterford sea disaster. The death has occurred at Cloughâ€" jordan of Sergt. Somers, who won the Victoria Cross at the Dardanelles. Belfast Corporation has decided to close down the tramway service an * DENMARK, RUSTRALIA CANADA. GERMANY. STATES. BRITAIN, FRANCE, ITALY. af ar ay hy hy hy pf mp py y af hf ff hr hP RP rap poy pay aop pop map hy PP PP for tap Paf PP . pap pp my py ay mp pop op pap jop y map op t ty PP s hy pap Fap toy Fp bup Pap Fop .. :; sy ay ap py ap my y my ny hy hy y ty DJ NP NC i. gop pap y gap sap pop map pap pap Fay uy bup PP Fep He NC is jp fy ry mp rop hop y pay y Pp Pip t ; MMMMHERMMEAP :: f MP BP M BJ MJ PF BP RJ ..s Savions on Ts maae P MP NP PP PP P PP MJ .o sns to ie MENWNMEM _ Lao ntouig _ CANADAS RAKK aAs A CATTLE ProdUctr ammmenemiimmnan hi s eus hour earlier each evening, to reduce traffic. The Dublin (@eâ€" eepers‘ Associa tion has announced that the price of new milk in Dublin is now sixpence a quart. R. E. Ward, of Kilkenny, has been appointed instructor in cabinetâ€"makâ€" ing for the training of wounded solâ€" diers by the Portadown Technical Committee. Owing to the shortage of coal, the Thomastown Guardians have been unâ€" able to secure any tenders for coal for the workhouse. The medical officers of Omagn Union have declined to accept the proposed increase in their salaries. Private John J. Hallagan, Austraâ€" lians, lost at sea, was the son of Thomas Hallagan, Skryne, Co. Meath. Captain Redmond, M.P., has been appointed to a post on the Headâ€" quarters Staff of the Home Forces. The death is announced in Dundalk of Dr. Mathew Kearney, the oldest medical practitioner in the county. It has been reported that Brigadierâ€" General the Hon. I. J. P. Butler, broâ€" ther of Lord Dunboyne, has been serlously wounded in action. Large quantities of peat are being cut in the bogs in the midlands and west of Ireland, in order to cope with a possible lack of coal. Lieut. 8. T. 8. Clarke, Grenadier Guards, who has been awarded the Military Cross, is a son of Trevisa Clarke, Londonderry. The base price for potatoes, delivâ€" ered by the grower, are fixed for Ireâ€" land at £5 per ton. White, Black and Yellow Races Intermingle in Battle Line A despatch from the American Army on the Aisneâ€"Marne Front says:â€"Intermingled in the line of battle and along the roads are white, black and yellow races in all the units, and the big machine is moving withâ€" out a knock or a lost motion. Now and then the color scheme to the rear of the fighting line is broken by a colâ€" umn of grayâ€"clad prisoners, whose appearance is always quickly noticed by the troops who are more accusâ€" tomed to the khaki of the Americans and British and the blue of the French. l ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO COMPARED WITH OTHER NATIONS ON THE BASI$ OFâ€" THE NUMBER OP ANIMALS TO THE HUNDRED acREs OP® LAND IN FARMS . BIGGEST BATILE _ OF WAR RAGING Seventy German Divisions Idenâ€" tifiedâ€"25,000 Men and 500 Guns Taken. A despatch with the French Army in France says:â€"Up to the present 70 German divisions have been identiâ€" fied in the present fighting zone, and the battle therefore may be regarded as the biggest since the beginninfi'ot the war. The prisoners taken number over 25,000, and more than 500 cannon and thousands of machine guns have been captured . Of the prisoners 14 per cent. belong to the 1919 class, showing that nearly all of these boys already have been incorporated in fighting units. If all of them have been utilized they would form from 17 to 18 4per cent. of the German strength. Information received proves that the 1920 class, which it was intended to be incorporated in the army of October, has been ‘ordered into the units in September. Most of those of this class are not 18 years old. CANADIAN TROOPS ARRIVE SAFELY IN ENGLAND Infantry, Imperial recruits Inâ€"| fantry, draft No. 43, No. 2 Construcâ€" tion Battalion (colored), from: Lonâ€" don, Ont. _ Infantry, draft No. 29, 1st Depot Battalion, Western Ontario Regiment, London, Ont. Infantry,1 Draft. No. 46, 2nd Depot Battalion, Eastern Ontario Regiment, Kingston.1 Infantry, draft No. 47, 1st Depot Batâ€" talion, Eastern Ontario Regiment, Kingston. Infantry, draft (part) No. 65, 1st Depot Battalion, Manitoba Regiment,. Winnipeg. Cavalry, draft No. 66, 34th Fort Garry Horse, Winâ€" nipeg. Infantry, draft No. 35, 1st Batâ€" talion _ Saskatchewan Regiment, Reâ€" gina, Sask. Infantry, draft No. 65, 1st Depot Battalion, Manitoba Regiâ€" ment, Winnipeg. Infantry, draft No. 68, 1st Battalion, Saskatchewan Regiment, Regina, Sask. Draft No. 74 (part), Engineer Training Depot, St. Johns, Que. â€" Infantry, draft No. ‘790, Ist Depot Battalion, Eastern Onâ€" ‘tario Regiment, Kingston. Infantry, draft (part) No. 80, 2nd Depot Batâ€" {talion, Ottawa, Ont. _ Cavairy, draft | No. 53, Royal Canadian Dragoons, ‘‘Toronto. Draft No. 53, Railway Operating Troops, Nnagara, Ont. Probationary medical officers. V. A. D. nurses. Details. A total of 8,635. A despatch from Ottawa says:â€"It is officially announced through the Chief Press Censor‘s office that the following troops have arrived in the United Kingdom: * ' These questions, incorporated in a ‘telegram, were sent to the German ‘Emperor on Wednesday by Pastor ‘Dryander, founder of the new Liberal Germanâ€"American â€" paper, Friednsruf ;(Peace Call), of Zurich. CANADIANS CONCEDED BEST ARMY OF SIZE A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" The high standing won by the Canaâ€" dian Army Corps at the front is the subject reference in a letter which Lieut.â€"Col. Hugh Clarke, Parliamenâ€" tary Underâ€"Secretary for EXternal Affairs, has received from Sir Robert Boden. Sir Robert, in the course of his letter, says: "You will be glad to know that the Canadian Army Corps is univerâ€" sally recognized as the most effective and formidable force of its numbers in any of the beligerent armies. As to this, there is no question in the mind of any man who has spoken to me on the subject." Buckwheat is a short season crop adapted to a wide range of soils and can furnish flour for â€"wheat substitute this season. _ No grain crop excels it on poor ground. Seeding about the first of July is preferred, because then the ripening period comes in the cool weather of September and the grain develops best. A despatch from Geneva says:â€" "How many sons has your Majesty lost? How many have been wounded or mutilated ?" ul’ynuucl, babbatridedialiihetali itc it i ificasiach nds d Tt Germanâ€"American â€" paper, Friednsruf ‘lg%gt;g.;"&i‘ym&%fioc%dm.'&f% (Peace Call), of Zurich. |to $10.00; butchers‘ bulls, $7.00 to "In the event that there have been $9.00; choice milkâ€"fed calves, $13.00 no casualties in the Imperial family,"; to $15.00; poorer grade, $8.00 to the telegram continues, "we demand $9.00; sheep, $12.00 to $18.50, spring an, immediate explanation." | lambs, $18.00 to $21,.00; choice select Emnperor William has not replied. | hogs, off cars, $19.25 to $19.50. "HOW MANY SONS Emperor William has not replied HAVE YOU LOST?" Markets of the World Toronto, July 30.â€"Manitoba Whea? â€"No. 1 Northern, $2.23%;_ No. 2 Northern, $2.20%; No. 8 Northern, $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.10%, in ::ore Fort William, including 2%¢. x. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 90%¢; No. 3 C.W., 87%e¢; extra No. 1 feed, 81%¢; No William . WY PEETERITT American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, nominal; No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. Ontaric oatsâ€"No. 1 white, 86 to 87c¢, nominal; No. 3 white, 85 to 86¢, nominal, according to freights outâ€" side Ontario wheatâ€"No.. 2, Winter, per car lot, $2.22, basis in store Montreal. Peasâ€"No. 2, nom.nal, according to freights outside. 4 ®SuTTL ERmomoe TR UOdiud . P Barleyâ€"Malting, $1.85 to $1.37, nominal. Buckwheatâ€"$1.80, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, $1.90, nominal. || Manitoba _ flour â€"War â€" quality, $10.95, Toronto. MC. oC _ Ontario _ flour_â€" War $10.65, in bags, Montreal onto, prompt shipment. _ _ Milifeedâ€"Car lots, delivered Montâ€" real freights, bags included: Bran, $35 per ton; shorts, $40 per ton. _ _ _ Hayâ€"No. 1, $16 to $17 per_ton, track Toronto; mixed, $14 to $15 per $O0n, $EACk. â€"â€" . . . :mmmeus o ce tnmaines tz | Toronto, _ July 30.â€"Choice heavy steers, $18.75 to $14.75; butchers‘ cattle, choice, $138.25 to $13.50; do. ood, $12.50 to $12.75; do. medium, ‘$11.85 to $11.85; do common, $9.00 to $10.00; butchers‘ bulls, choice, $11.00 to $11.25; do. medium bulls, !$10.25 to $10.60; do. rough bulls, $7.50 to $8.00; butchers‘ cows, choice, $11.00 to $11.25; do. good, $10.50 to $10.75; do. medium, $8.25 to $8.75; do. common, $7.00 to $8.25; stockers, ; $8.00 to $10.50; feeders, $10.50 to 'su.oo; canners and cutters, $5.50 | to $6.50; xnzilgkers, good to choice, | $90.00 to $125.00; do, com. and med., +$65.00 to $75.00; springers, $90.00 to $125.00; light ewes, $13.00 to |$16.00; yearlings, $15.50 to 17.00; spring lambs, 20 to 20%c¢c; calves, | good, $13.50 to $17.00; hogs, fed and :;u’teégd, $19.00; do, weighed off cars, 19. 25. _ Strawâ€"Car lots, $8 to $8.50 per ton, track Toronto. y Eggsâ€"No. 1 candled, 48 to 49¢; selected, newâ€"laid, 50 to b1c; cartons, 52 to 54c. huck qnD 1 petal Butterâ€"Creamery, solids, 45¢; do. fresh made, 46 to 47¢; choice dairy prints, 41 to 42¢; ordinary dairy prints, 38 to 40c; bakers‘, 36 to 38¢; olemargarine, (best grade), 32 to 84c. _ Cheeseâ€"New, large, 23% to 24¢; twins, 28% to 24%c¢; spring made, large, 25% to 26¢; twins, 26 to 26!%4c. _ Beansâ€"Canadian, | prime, bushel, $6.50 to $7.50. Foreign, handâ€"picked, bushel, $6.75 to $7. _ ____ riandl "é.(.);r'x'bvf{'o'r;e);-'â€"vc'h'oice, 16 oz., $3.50; per dozen; 12 oz., $3 per dozen; secâ€", onds and dark comb, $2.50 to ‘_2_.75.{ wfiafilâ€"é_ Syrupâ€"Imperial _ gallons, $2.25; bâ€"gallon tins, $2.10 per galâ€" lon. â€" Maple sugar, per pound, 24 to 25¢. Barrelled Meatsâ€"Pickled pork, $48; mess pork, $47. _: .. .« lamind Green Meatsâ€"Out of pickle, 1c less than smoked. Smoked Meatsâ€"Rolls, 32 to 83¢; hams, medium, 37 to 38¢; heavy, 86 to 31¢; cooked hams, 50 to 51c¢c; backs, plain, 44 to 45¢c; backs, boneless, 48 to 49c. _ Breakfast bacon, 40 to 41¢. Cottage rolls, 35 to 86c. _ J Dry Salted Meatsâ€"Long, clears, in tons, 30c; in cases, 30%¢; clear belâ€" lies, 28 to 28%c¢; fat backs, 25¢c. Lardâ€"Pure, tierces, 30% to 31¢; tubs, 30% to 81%4c¢; ails, 31; to 81%c; prints, 32 to 82‘;&:. Shortenâ€" ing, tireces, 26 to 26%c¢; tubs, 26%4 to 26%c; pails, 26% to 27¢; 1â€"lb., prints, 27% to 28c. Montreal, July 30.â€"Oats, Canadian western, No. 2, $1.01%; extra No. 1 feed, 98%4¢ Flour, new standard fi:flde $11.05 _ Rolled oats, bags, 90 s., $5.20 to $5.30. _ Bran, $35. Shorts, $40. Moullie, $68. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14.50. BRITISH COURT A despatch from London says:â€" King George has ordered the British Court to go into mourning for four weeks for former Czar Nicholas of Russia. Country Producesâ€"Wholesale Provisionsâ€"W holesale Live Stock Markets Montreal Markets i ;e'e,(i,â€"'Bi%c, in store Fort MOURNS EXâ€"CZAR Manitoba wheat uality, an% Torâ€" ! The Mayoress of Eastbourne, in breeches and leggings, is in training | for land work. * Occurrences in the Lund That Reigns Eupreme in the Commerâ€" cia! Wo:ld. Two of the royal paddocks in Bushâ€" ey Park are to be used for allotments. Smalleér London County , Council tram tickets will save two hundred and fifty tons of pulp g year. By the Lord Chancellor‘s new bill, the.jury age has been raised from sixty to sixtyâ€"five years. > All enemy aliens engaged as hair» dressers have been ordered to find work of national importance., Apprenticeship in‘ his Majesty‘s dockyards has been reduced from six to five years. NEWS FROM ENGLAND â€" Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P. for Gravesâ€" end, has decided not to offer himself for reâ€"election. _”Siléernou has followed the example of Canterbury, Gillingham and Strood in employing lady scavengers. The death took place recently in London of Guy Elliston, secretary of the British Médical Association. Lieut..John B. Langley, RAF., a sonâ€"indaw of Sir Oliver Lodge, was killed while flying on the south coast Sergeant Frank H. Smith, RE., a native of Chester, has been appointed the first British postmaster at Jerusaâ€" lem. Thomas Cunningham, of Hull, who has a brother a V.C., has been handed over tw the military for evading serâ€" vice. The National Sailors‘ and Fireâ€" men‘s Union has now paid over £90,â€" 000 in shipwreck, death and accident benefits. The girls employed in the munition works in some districts cultivate the waste ground around the hostels. Major T. H. Parry, M.P. for Flint Borough, who was awarded the D.8.0., was decorated on the Mount of Olives, Palestine. The Vacant Land Cultivation Soâ€" clety estimates that allotment holders will raise £15,000,000 worth of food this year. While planting potatoes at Apsley Guise, a man found his mother‘s wedâ€" ding ring, which had been lost twenty years Ago. The death took place very suddenâ€" ly of John Gennings, who for the past ten years has been manager and ediâ€" tor of the Central News, London. An order for a million fruit baskets has been placed with the Employers‘ Federation of Cane and Willow Workers by the Ministry of Food. The Lord Mayor of London has handed a cheque for £500 to Princess Christian for Queen Alexandra‘s Field Force Fund. The Brighton diamond factory for the employment of disabled soldiers has been opened by John Hodge, Minister of Pensions. Oxford University has conferred the honorary degree of D.C.L. upon the King of the Belgians, by diploma. Lord St. Davids is forming a proâ€" vincial bureau for a scheme of civil employment of discharged soldiers. The death took place recently of W. P. Viccars, for many years vice chairman of the Great Central Railâ€" way. The design of Bertram Mackennal, AR.A., has been selected for the Parliamentary war memorial. The death took place recently at Cheltenham of Col. Robert Blackall Graham, a veteran of the Indian Mutiny. I4eut.â€"Col. Sir A. E. Bingham, Bart., has given an airplane to the Royal Aip Force. An anonymous donor the debt of £736 on VIIL. Hospital, Windsor. Liout. H. Jones, of the London Regiment, was killed during experiâ€" mental bombing at Aldershot. Bir Thomas Beecham has been apâ€" pointed conductor of the Birmingham Festival Choral Association. ‘This story of Lord Morris, 0: Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, and fore that recorder of Gaiway, is fr the Green Bag: On one â€" occasion, the last case on the listâ€"a dispute over a few shillings â€"was argued before Lim at great length and with much warmth. Lord Morris was anxious to get back to Dublin, where the courts were in full swing and where he held important briefs. The Dublin train was timed to start within a few minutes. . The recorder looked at his watch, but the wrangle did not seem to be approachâ€" ing an end. At last hbe said to the opposing solicitors: "See here, gentlemen, I must catch & train. ~Here is the sum in dispute." And throwing down the silver, he vanishcd from the court. A young ensign, acting as schoolâ€" teacher on the battleship Texas, askâ€" ed the question, "What are the two principal parts of a sentence?" He GM!M ::dmm, to get the answer, h icate." 'l\r?ld “ufis’.dwlho was called on scratched his head in perplexity and at last replied, "Solitary confinement and bread and water." Knowledge Gained by Experience. THE PRICE OF FRCEDOM BULL AND HIS PEOPLE has wiped out King Edward O FROM OLD NOTESs OF INTE BANKS A Hon. Patrick Colonel Cadell, been appointed Bombay. Lieut..Col. CMG., RA mander of Roumania. The deat nOWUl gar, Dait who Stonchaven. The â€" farmers have broken up of land for the J production. Alexander W caldy, has been.1 secutor â€" in ‘ Thomas Johnm The Military A ed to Corporal | forths, son of M Tongland Bridge ‘The death to« eently of David for many years ‘The death to« eently of David for many years Scotland at For The Marguis nresented the 1 present« Coast Watcher Gering . assist Majesty‘s ships. The Military ed to John 8. in the Royal McZSregor, Kin: x;hn Brown, gC bas re and Jor Rev. vie, has been I wction of his . Bovd. Gordon shipbuy Fifesh »ArILO roldie in cor wity. A fre Nairn â€" eat(1 ight TM€ The M 16 tive source this year a What Htt requiaitione bread ratio The or most as mania. O partly to the greate! which on products, _ Going C and Lowl It the from this clude, th hope of Reas TE h )t Capta ew of R CROF Concel 1 1i R PR