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-. Irtrrt$llg0iNilWrr8lhlto21 - -ahnitltllilmtErBl6 REMOVED A despatch .from undo]: Bawt-- Christmas shopping in laden is ex- ceeding all previous records. In we of the (rut commercial estab- reading all previwl records. In; Interesting detail- Inn been eon-1 some of the greet commercial estatr-)piled, resenting the Christ-u goodl‘ lidwnnta Mm to were: Midlaplayed before the war end this would-he purchasers has been retrul-l,reir. In 1918 German and Austin and owing to 'the large crowds. Fai, aggregated 55 per cent, French This "Wseter" Christmas will be a goods " per cent., Bnltleh no per notable al because of the fact thet‘cent" and goods of doubtful origin the Keno l holideys are to be on M10. This yeeyBritish goods - rmre extenaive scale than ever be-lnte TO per cent., Freud! 20 pet fore. A 1mg: number of war-timirveent., American 6 per cent, nod a! restrictions " been removed andidoubtfut origin 5 ier cent. The many of the food orders motrtfked.ldoubtNl goods this year include re- All soldiers in England are to'havellics of old stocks of German and 12 day.’ leave of "senee.' Ju au-l Austriel manufacture. ’ The soon" but which thou sep- arate drafts an obtained are reset“ battalions containing men who have seen service and would becapin avail-bio for the Aarld were this neces- uary: nort-eombatant units and mm of Category it or lower. S, m cat. of Christmas Goods My“! Are man, pared With 20 Per Cent. Brithh, " Tutu Before the War. RR CANADIAN _ IEMBll,ln'r1i)li Plans Being Worked out-Those In Germany {knit Signing of Peace. A don'tch from London ssnrs:--Orte of the most pressing questions with which the- Canadian Ministers hen have to deal is that of facilitating the return of troops to Cnnada. The mat. ter is the ecu-ion for continuing tho conference with the warm: military Ital The Canadian Corps is occupying a portion of Germany along the Rhine and the disposition of this foree in the main. must await - developments. But in clearing the way for their re- turn the military authorities are ear- rying out extensive demobilization op- erations. The extent of the demobil- ization is only limited by the trang- portation conditions. Estimates are that 20.000 Canadian soldiers will go home this month. 20,000 in January and thereafter 30.000 per month. These demobilization measures are being carried out in conformity with the general plan worked out some time ago. The men go from the Vin-ions camps to concentration camp at Kemmui Pork, North Wales, and are then sent forward to the disnerul depot in Canada nearest their homes where they no mustered out. . Troops available for demobilization in France are daily coming to Eng- land. but this movement in not lam owing to the ditBetittr of moving troops in France. For the moment soldier: m England hav- the profoun- tial chance of getting home. but it is hoped thin will be walked Inter by the establishment of a eonesntrntion ramp in France and direct transport from France to Canada. (mums or' awnings A 'uatmtelt from London snot---) Whatever military rank or position in eivtblife England’s dead in Pronto end Belgium may have had they will have equal treatment in their graves. That is the keynote of . plan out- lined in a report to the Imperial War Gravgs Commission by LieuL-Col. Slit Frederick Kenyon, director of the British Museum. Many cemeteries will be required tol accomInodate the British dead. They will be of uniform design. with plots of - or flowers separated by paths and not with orderly tows of head- stones. uniform in height, width and shape. Wherever possible the graves will face towards the east, and at the eastern end of each cemetery there will,“ a great alteratonc, bearing a brief plum. The headatone will be two feet one inch in height. one foot three inches in width. A simple pat-, tern with a curved top baa been ap- proved. wow York. Dee. t6.--rtalr, with u popul- uiou of only 36,000,000. and with 4,300,000 men culled to the colon, In!- fered nrrroximateir 1,500,“ caud- ties in the war. Gonna! Emilio Gug- lienetti. military who of the Italian War mum, amtomtetd "a on nddreu " the Med Crow rally hero to-night. Of the 1,500,000 casualties General (luglieunui oaid approximately 150,000 were killed or died of wounds and 500.000 were per- mnnendy dim G Reign-in; to the plus of Germany for food, which. he acid, were used oatueamtutthotr-ientr" only an path of breed a week, Gen. Guglienoth' laid: "ht Italy we intent do be ratio. to three punch a week, and y.re.dutheiutoetteleb. The Man -rter ..t but than 1'. m at In". a tenth, “a irc and Up 4atit,tn0--500.000 Are Permanently Diabled. ITALY s DEAD NUMBER 150,000 TO BE ALL ALIKE thorities are confining toward innk- ine this Christan” n manqnblo one. l "She is lying in sees of blood y?f ,tears,” he coutlnued, "and further,) 'millions of her people are being ‘death. this the from starvation. {About 20,000,000 Russians will die 5 this winter unless the allied countries ironder the unfortunate country im- mediate help on s very generous _ scale. ' ', “Rush hss sacrificed millions of gher sons end all her hsppieess to f make the triumgh or: the allied cease possible and " this solemn went of victory the tiiaii of the de- mocratic nations should be devoted to Room and they should not feel any right to joy and luppiness until {Russia is made spin great, free and 'happy- _ - - - . loivic rights are re-estsrbWhed,' the Russian people will aguln call 3 Con- ;ltituent Assembly, on the hula of i',',,',",';','.',':,') direct, equal and secret suffrage, and the" tummy will de- RUSSIA’S DEAD NUMBER 3,000,000 I iiiriGi'eaatlilion" it tho' mu and mill solve Run-ifs main social prob- i, lems." 8,000,000 is Total of Casualties Suffered in Great War. A despatch from New York says: --Estimntintt Russian twsuattierin the world war nt "not less then th.. 000,000 men, of whom 3,000,000 were killed and/bout 1,000,000 dimmed for life," . J. Sack, Director of the Russian Information Bureau, de- clared in an address before the For- eign Commerce Club here that “Rul- sia's present pitiful condition in due to her exhaustion from w. . "Rusaia's friends must not come and will not come to suppress the Russian democracy. to impose upon the Russian people a form of govern- ment they do not desire. Their aim must be the opposite; to re-estabtith fundamehtal order and theyltr give the Russian people the poisibi1itrto express themulvel. _After the Bolshevist tyranny is crushed ted 40,000 AMERICANS A despatch from Cobknz "rr-AP- proximately 40,000 American troops have arrived at CobIenz since the ad- vance guard reached here . week ago. A large number of these troops have passed through the city, while con- siderable forces will remain here temporarily. German ofheera, who had remained in the city to turn over war material to the Americans, soon completed their task, and proceeded across the Rhine in automobiles firi'tttt white ftags to join the German armies be- yond the bridgehead linen. 360 Ship. Built in Canada During the Period of the War A despite}! from Ottawa y,yt,-d Borne 860 ships were constructed in Canada for Canadian registry during' the period of the war to the end of . November. Of the number 199nm“I sailing vessels Isms-ting 44,135 l, you tons and 160 W". steamship“ totalling 69,612 tons. In addition, 22 '-, ships were built through the Imperial Munitions Board for the British Gov- I eminent. Of the number there were ! " each of 1,440 net tons and sevené meh of 2,600 net tom. I In the upper picture is given 1 slim”! of the. (kw-mm are- of Hl'lihx just. after tie dinner of a year ago. The lower picture show: the who Mid Crete months but, after many new homes hue been hum upon it. A: the section is being "eonstructed it in being made more modegn and. nqre beautiful.--. Pictures from Les1u'fWeeklr. ARRIVE AT COBLENZ Markets of the World Brawl . Toronto, Dec. 24.--aunitoba wheat --No. 1 Northern 82.24%; No. 2 Northern, AiA1%; No. 8 Northern, $2.17%; No. 4 when, $2.12%, in store Fort Williaanot ieyymy.t Fax. Manitoba "oats-No. 2 C.W., 7916e; No. 3 C.W., 7Mie; extra No. 1 feed, 75%c; No. 1 feed, 7554c, in store Fort William. -- _ .. American eorn--No. 2 yellow, $1.67; No. 3 yellow, $1.62; No. 4 yellow, $1.57; ample com. feed, 81:40 ttt $1.66, track Tyeh, " Ontario oats, new crop-No. 2 white, " to 'Ne; No. , white, 72 to 76e, according to freights outside. ., Ontario wtiue---No. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2.14. to $2.22: No. 2, do., $2.11 to $2.19; No. 3 do., $2.07 to $2.15; No. 1 Sprint. $2.09 to $2.17: No. 2 Spring, $2.06 to $2.14; No. 8 Spring, $2.02 to 82.10, f.o.b.. ship- ping points, according to heights. PisG---Nt. 2, 82.00. Barler-9ulttntr, new crop, 98e to $1.08, tg'tgl'g to freight: outside. Bueioehetw--- o. 2, $1.42. Rye-tlo. 2, $1.58, nominal. Minimba flour-Old crop, war qutrttp,.$11a8tr, 'eotto. " H ‘1'““0- v----vu -i-e.r--_e- Ontario flour-Tor quality, old crop 310.25, in bags, Montreal and Tor‘nto, prompt shipment. Milk-r-ct" lots, delivered Mont- real heights, bags included; Bran, $87.25 per ton; shorts, $42.25 per ton. Hay-No. 1, $23.00 to $24.00 per ton; mixed, $20.00 to $21.00 per ton, track Toronto. Straw-thte Iota, $10.50 to $11.00, track Toronto. Butter-tdry, tube and rolls, 88 to 89e; prints, 40 to tte. Creamery, fresh made: solidl, 51c; prints tr?e. l tGGr--Extrsityd clover: ti-lb, gtins, 29 to Me lb; lO-lb. tins, 28 to =29c lb.; 60-11). tins, 26% to JTC. ’Comb: 16 oz, $4.50 to $5.00 dozen; Iii OB., $3.50 to 34.00 dozen. Etrtpr--New, laid, 68 to 65c; store stock " to 69e. Dressed pou)try-fisrrintr chickens, 26 to Me; turkeys, 40c; squabs, don, $4_.50; KOCH-e, Mt: ‘n A “A Live pou1tryr-W?osers, 18 to 20e; fowl, 24 to Me; dueklintts, ltr., 22e; turkeys. Me; spring chickens, Mc; we. 18e. -- I ARI] no Seen At 1 G1anee--The vast German win- material surrendered to the Allies under the terms of the armistice. It is the most crushing surrender in the worM's history. '"i'G'eiir.-'Naw, large, 27% to Met twins; 28 to 281ke; old, large, 28 to 281he; twi128$ .to,29e. B, . - Atm Butter-Fresh dairy, choice, 46 to Me; Creamery, solids; bl to 18t; prints, 52 to“. , Martrarine--84 to Me. "ttis-tlo. ls, storage, 53 to Me; selected storage, 55 to 56c; new laid in cartons, 75 to 80e. Dressed poultry-Spring chickens, 28 to Me; roosters, 22c; fowl, 28 to 80e; turkeys, 40 to 46e; ducklings, lb., It.; squnbn, doz., $5.50; geese, 25 to Beans-Canadian, handupieked,btys. $6.00 to $6.50; imported, hand-pick- ed. Burma or Indian, $5.00 to.$5.50; Liyrs. 17 3007)“: . " " Country prod-Whole " A sumac. comm“. fi'i' 46 to Ist; Smoked meats-Hams, medium, " to 89e; doe heavy, 80 to 82e; cooked 51 to 52e; rolls, 82 to Me; breakfast bacon, 41 to 4ire; backs, plain, 46 to 479; bot.teuss01.to, 53c: L . M " 'io'ur"iiriiart'siULiG/r rcilvear bacon, so to 81c; clear bellies, 2930 80ee., Lu oxc' Ul“. ucuwa, av uv vvvo fia-Tiirie, tierees, 81 to 81%et tubs, 80% to 81e; pails, 80% to 31%c; prints, 32 td 82%c; compound, Heroes, 26% to 26%e; tubs, 25%. to 261ke; pails. 26 to 26%s; prints, 27% to 27%e. Montreal, Dee. 24.-0ats, extra No. 1 feed, 91%e. Flour, new standard grade, $11.25 to $11.85. Rolled oats, " 90 lbs., $4.25 to $4.50. Bran $87.26. Shorts, $42.25. Mouillie, $67.00 to $70.00. _ Hay. No. 2, per ton, car lots, $24.00 to Pit): Cheese, Anest easterns, M to 2 c. Butter. choicest Creamery, 52 to ti31he. Eggs, selected, Me; No. 1 stock, 50e. Potatoes per bag, car lots, $1.70 to $1.76. bressed hogs, abattoir killed, $24.50 to $25.00. Larg',rpure, wood pails, 20 lbs net, 81 to 8Ne. Toronto, Dee. 24.--Heavy Christ- mAs steers, $14.00 to $15.00; choice heavy steers, $18.50 to $13.76; but- chers' cattle, choice, $11.60 to $12.00; do. good, $10.75 to $11.25; do. me- dium, $9.59 Ar $9.15; A. c0290}: $8.00 to $8.25; bulls, choice, $10.25| to $10.75; do. medium bulls, $8.75 to $9.25; do. rough bulls, $7.50 to $8.00; butehers' cows. choice, $10.25 to $10.75; do. good, $9.50 to $9.75; do. medium, $8.25 to $8.50; do. com- mom $7.00 to $7.75; stockera, " .75 to $10.50; feeders” $10.25 to $11.25; canners, $5.50 to $5.85; milkers, good to choice, $90.00 to $150.00; do. com. and med., $65,0trto $75.00; trprintr- ers, $90.00 to $150.00; light A/G/ $9.00 to $10.00; yenrlings, $13.00 to $13.50; spring lambs, $14.50 to $15.00; calves, good to choice, $15.00 to $17.25; hogs, fed and watered, $18.25; do. weighed off can, $18.50. l Montreal, Dec. 24.-4teers, $7.50 [to $12.00; choice butcher bulls, $8.00 (it $9.00; poorer quality, $7.00 to $7.50; butcher cows" $9.00 to $5.00; 'frass calves, $5.00 to $7.00; milk- IG', $12.50; sheep, $9.00 to $10.00; ‘choice select hogs, $18.50; sows, "15.00 to $16.00. CANADI INS CROSSED "JUNE ON BOAT BRIDGE A deepmch from Cclogoe stqi.--The British and Canadian armies crossed the Rhine on four bridges here. The Canadian division passed over on a boat bridge. The weather waste}:- tremely wet and spoiled the impires- sive spectacle. _The crossing began at 9 o'eloek in the morning and continued until late afternoon. The spectacle was qritnestsed by large crowds, who were deeply impressed by the mag- niiieent fitnetug and the marching of the men, the excellent condition of the transport and the horses. ")t-i-itfjVirti ARCHIVES TORONTO Provision-Wholesale Live Stock Marketa Montreal Markets "iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiirjt mm) 196 l f . mwoumm 41mm A despatch from Paris "rev-Pig- ures are now made public for the tiAt than regurding the number of pusons billed during German " raids and by long-rung cumpn. These sta- tistics relate to the city of Paris only, and not to the suburbs. " mu, CELEBRATE . ALLIED VICTORY Canada Will Be Represented inl Triumphant Procession in Lon. ' don Early Next Year. A daspatch from London "wc-An official celebration of the success of the British arms is expected here irt January or February. The authorities, says The Times, are considering de- tails of a scheme for rambling " public to witness a military proces- sion representing' every unit which served in the fleld. All the armies will have a place in the historic pro- Icrssion, with Marshal Haig riding at its bead, followed by the Army Com- manders. The Dominion and coloninl l troops, with bands playing and colors "sine, will also participate. To this lit may be added that Thursday's ihomecoming of Marshal Haig and ‘cerl-in other Generals is not in any way an offieial recognition of the services they have rendered. The oMeial announcement gives pro- minence to this, which therefore dis. :poses of the criticism that he is un- accompanied by Gen. Currie and Mon- l ash. the Australian General. In 1914, " bombs were dropped. In 1916, 70 bombs. 62 of them on March 20, fell on the city. In 1916, The Canadian Press line reason ttt believe that Currie, besides partici- pating in the general recognition by London early in the new year, will receive special honors here, and will also be offered the freedom of at least one famous English city. A special celebration for Canadians.! is likely to be arranged at Liverpool.! When the armistice was signed sev- eral hundred Canadian cadets from all units were in England undergoing training for commissions. The train- ing schools in now closed, but Cans,- disu Bettdquarurs, recognizing thei conspicuous service these cadets ren-‘ dered, have decided to return them to Conade u oitteer- cadets. Each will receive a grout of twenty pounds to purchase uniform and will embsrk first-cuss, wearing oMeers' uniform, minus rank badges. so CANADIAUS BLINDED m WAR Prisoners of War Returning to England Report- Hun Cruelty. London, Dee. 14.--The Canadian Mission attended St. Dunstan'e Ir- Ititute for the Blind yesterday and met the blind Canadians, some thir- trun all. A petition was presented to the Premier asking that the Gov- ernment give to each one of the blinded Canadian officers or men 820 acres of homestead land, with- out stipulation that it must be per- sonally cultivated, and suggesting the method by which the land can be located for them by proxy. Lieut. Hitchings, who spoke sup- porting the petition, painted out " so that in Australia blinded soldiers had been given free permanent trans- portation over Government railways. Sir Robert Borden made a sym- pathetic reply and promised careful consideration of the requests. It is estimated that there are only about eighty cues of total blindness in the Canadigm "my. ' - Sir Arthur Penison, Head of St. Dunstan’s, goes to Ottawa next week. ’ Canadian prisoners of war have re-l turned to England to the number ofi 2,000 and are now arriving at the': rate.of 25 a day. They reach thal, country at Dover or Rippon and are there taken charge of by the Gang dish army authorities. Each man is fully interrogated as to his tree;- ment in Germany and a lutement is drawn up for hi- signautre. "While this information is not available, for publication, it may be said that it more than confirms the stories of ‘Geman brutality, and chow: Ger- man civilians in a specially bad light. This intormuion will be an available part of Canada's ase at Ge Peace Conference. AUSTRALIA TO HAVE 3-DAY CELEBRATION A deapatch1lrom Melbourne Aug. tralia. "rss-at has been decided that the - celebration: of the Commonwealth include three public holidays. The Imperial' Govern- ment is being asked to arrange that a fleet emulating of British. allied and cartured] wagsltiya _aha_11 vial: brations. and pumipite in the cek? .e-------"-"""" . .1 Half the Fatalities Occurred on Good Friday hat When Church Was Shelled. A l the enemr%urior.ed 61 bombs mint :Pnrlo. and in 1917, It. During the ', last ten months of the war there were 11,211 casualties from 396 bombs. i Airplanes and Zeppelin: dropped 'it/ll! bombs on August 6, killing two ipersons and injuring 392. The long- lnnge cannon fired 168' shells into iPIIriI, killing 196 and wounding 417. .On Int Good Friday more than 100 persons were killed. - GRAVE (lf EDITH . tymiILllKh'l'llil) British Community in Brussels Hold Commemoration Service A 6125th from London "yt"---' The grave of Edith Cave". the Eng- lish nurse executed by the German" in the Tir National Cemetery at Brussels, is belieVed to have been de- finiuly located from 1 German plea of the cemetery in the hendl of the Belgian authomies, and on Tuesday inst the British community held- 1 commemoration eerwice st the grave. The service wee attended by the British Minister, who laid on the mound of earth a wreath from King George and Queen Mary, inscribed, “In memory of a brave and splendid English women." . Sir. F. S. Viliers deposited o wreath bound with the British colon in the name of the British Leution and colony, and Brand Whitlock, the American Minister, added a tribute of his or". The Spanish Minister, the Belgian Foreign Minitur and the members of the leratioris' staff: were present at the ceremony. 'wégelggébe tiAt act; of King Albert after his re-entry into Brussels v“ Eggiaitithe cedletery in comp-n37 with Queen Elizabeth, who hid u wreath on Miss Cavell’s gave. RECROSS ATLANTIC WITHOUT STOPPING A deeratch from London "t.?irrl The (Vivi! Aerie! 'rmnsrort Cam-j mittee states that in the immediate. future the commerdnl airship Otters' a great advantage over the airplane,“ particularly' concerning nuance”, ‘where comfort and em of navigation infety and I high ratio of disposable, lift ere vital considera0omr. Air- ehips now exist with a range of over I(.000 miles and which can travel at I speed of " miles an hour. By running their engines slower s maxi- liiiii tinge of 8,000 miles can be, att. tair-d. Commercial Airship Offers Great Advantage Over the On first speed Cape Town is to-dnyf urinlly only a little over three days from Southampton, while this ship could fly acres: the Atlantic and re- turn without stopping. The com- mittee points out that the inure air- ship will won develop a speed or 100 miles m hour, be fitted with ample saloons, ammonia. with an elevator to a roof garden, and will be able to remain in the air for over a week. TWELVE SPIES SHOT N TOWER 'Death Sentence of Two Women Counted to Lou Prison Terms. q A 'despatch from London St0'8-- During the war 12 spies were shot in the Tower of London. according to the report now current. Carl Hans Lady, alien Charles A. Inglis, who "at one time was a resident of Omaha, w“ the t1rat to be executed. Two women spies were sentenced' to death, but both were reprieved, the sentences being commuted to long} prison terms. One of the women,’ Lizzie Werthe, regarded " very dan- genius. was tried in company with a , mun named Rowlands. Rowlnndl woe executed. The totytie made frequent journeyn between London and Myth, I Scotland, and obtained information re,' cording the movement: of the British I Beet. This information, however, it! is declared, never reaetierd.eGGttr/ The othe'r woman spy Gl -iiGTii Bournouviile, who is now undergoing trcrial servitude for life. One spy hattoskltimselt i Brixton Prison, while may qthou tonviched of espionage emped the extreme penalty. It you intend to (101 nun thine, wait an tomnw.’ Tf you are to do A with thing do it new. Britain u the hum]: of the lib- erty and iPierrendep" of the notion. --Prineet Odom. - To IE. railing. Gully. pour boil. ing w: ovtrtham.ndiinitur. 'rye locals then, and they can. out For Martyted Nurse. - ulwsw-u - we - backer. which has list been issued. “What link“ we made," he "irr."'But bed as things my few months no I could not alum hope {that our front would hold and would wring from our enemies on emis- tiee that would cover our (nonfatal. Our hope has deceived us. our pride in broken. I grestly underestimate ied the internal dissolution of our [strength and the shuttering of our ‘once firm political structure. In truth, I never foresaw such a result leven in the dark hours of gloomy "pprehensior? which I experienced.” i Prof. Derruck had some unhappy relations with the German concor- lship. He won permitted in his writ- hugs to mention the British and Am- iericln statistics of new ship convtruc- tion, only by writing that they could (not possibly be true. When he wish- - - . ,,,,:__.|__ Gennn Hm Frankly Ad. ' .m- His Country's Bhmders A derrgteh from London "rv.--- Geruuny'l Handel! in the conduct of the we: are candidly revealed by Prof. Hum Delbruck. the eminent hiatus!!!» in. an article of remark- able interest in the Pousich Jattr- - .e . " -- 2-..-.. tion, only by writing that they could inot possibly be true. When he wish- 1ed to report the fact. concerning the itnnspont of American troops to Janna last June he won positively forbidden to cite fitrures on the imund that in the opinion of the iGerm-n high commend. “Secretory (Baker" report was nothing but éAmerienn bluff. intended to deceive itht Germans.” i He - the future --avith Ind lforeboding. All Germans muathope unmet hope, he nyl. that this in for lGennuny the plowing time and the : harvest will yet come, and he adds in Iconcluelon, “Why dhould we not md- (unit thnt our faith in ovenhndowed? gWhnt if the up of high intellectual teulture he ruched its end? What l, if we are in o cloak-u epoch which' lwill end in the migration of our peo- l A few years "tt the physician in .. such a use would have written e pre- H, scription for tincture of iron, to be / tairdit three tine a day, but medial A science ll getting any from drugs. _! _ White of e“ is that pure albu- " men. but the Folk in I highly complex ',. substance. the iron it contains being _ doubtleu provided for the benefit of -j the developing chick. pic, at occurred in the dinner. cf mom (you! Win: it our striv- ing for a new order dull end in mrchy and anarchy lead to bar- barie t" . Certain Foods Supply This Very Nee. . - Sub-hue. “Eat plenty of min-ch and egg- yolks." any. the doctor. His languid patient is ttaie-cheeked and evidnntly needs n tonic. There in mun to suspect that her Mood is lacking in iron. Lean beef, the com! mini, bean. and w, upplu. pruneo ttttd dnnde- lion - Are rich in iron. Milk con- toim it, also young when Would noon die. Beef juice in good for children I little older, partly on ucount of the iron there in in it. One naturally uh, What is the iron good for? The answer is that it seem: to be e-tntial to healthy cell growth. But fimt and foremost it is required by the rod cofpueclel of the blood. which are the carrier: of oxygen. If the supply of it be not adequate, the lack it made manifest by pel'e lips and cheeks. There is a condition of “sneak.” Tincture of iron is not agreeable to take nnd is likely to discolor the teeth, but when the metal is dilguised in food the patient and: it unobjection- able and more readily absorbed. A Adelpcuh from London sa.vsv---An inventory of former Emperor Wil- Iiun'l privihelomrinea in Berlin and Pot-dun has led to the diieovery of the tumour Imperial wardrobe, includ- ing 698 German gm] foreign military uniforms. according to the Bursa" him“ of Berlin. Severn! thousand horses in stable: formerly helongim: to Herr Hohenzonern have been con- iisented. FAMOUS WARDROBE unwinding of the nohenzollerv, {any forum“. are ween-sling Blow.. Ir.- It Ute an agreement will ‘w framed t month. Negotiations between Potsdam. th, Soldier: and Workmen'. Connoi‘m 11w! Prince mm munch, looking to a... IRON IN THE HUMAN BODY PRINCE OF WALES TO TOUR 33111811 00311310»- A aatratch from London uys:-0:1e of the latest battle cruisers is beihe mfstUd for the purpose' of the Prince of Wdu' Imperial tour. It in the in- tuition of the King to express to the Deli-10m by this tour his deep com Odom“ of tho great servieea they h". rodent! during the war. to up Igther Country tttd the whotc Em- Father- for $1101" should that be put in“ pillow 'pI of strong nettivg. than tths an by put mm. the mum If! tieking clip: This enables the ' to In - washed and OF KAISER POL" NI) bf DBCHBED BY 1 LN JAE We of This Deiieat The " Cases t Urttit Hulda; d Few oeutmt and kindly th on”. In ' Joseph t. C. C interesting pi, the guidance my kimono, tne way the life. First. Fil pushc ior. n heart Beet 'hos ar " br the did fr Cot it: cocoon " take cont Nor, liftir In 02¢ a cert ted fo it it he pl: tha thit her! Aim The a little th of with the tom and at 1 tive day steep " quucnm time. 1 the fov. Week a: Wtt din Ind tl tl he be tht an as I m Cay fre Inf! an in a TN with n eelknt but: o D 0 D " w It ti " u