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An Historic Me-e-ttwana, of the Queen Elizabeth by Sir David Batty on N “1th d the German tuet. It will berr: lam to; my at Tnfulnr. A despateh from Paris sartr:--Ohe Germans have returned stocks taken from the, banks in northern France mm: to six billion francs. Sworn! safes weighing from five to sort-n tons each. which the Germans did not open and are now in Brussels, v. ill be brought back shortly to Valen- cienues. RFTI'RNING MONEY STOLEN FROM FRANCE A d~.putch from Ottawa Bays:-- The return to peace conditions, and more tspecially the exceptionally mild weather so tar have greatly lessened the prohkm of the Fuel Controller. There is now no likelihood of A coal famine this winter. and'kmies, Jan- uary should prove to be a very severe month. little diMeulty in pulling through is anticipated. At the some time. there is little prospect of any‘ let up in the rostriaions for some time l at least. The requirements of w in- i dustries tor coal has naturally f..,ti' creased greatly " ditappoared, whileI the fine weather has not only 1,1ll-l tated production and transportation, but greatly lessened consumption. t) great many people have been able to heat their premises so far with soft! coal or wood, leavinv comparatively: intact their allotment of anthraeiti.! No "heattess days” are looked for.;' “l'nlass January proves partieularlyi “V2129” January proves particularlj {were mr worries are about over." re- marked Fuel Controller Mam-nth to- day. . The rat more ta', weather the pro There is, Mt equal , warfare It was reported in Parts on De- remher 23 that Premier Romanones planm I to return to Paris in the near futuru to vonfer with allied and Am- erican representatives over questions vitally cunKeming Spain. In conncct- tion with the status of Gibraltar, it was rim-tan”! in some quarters that the Spanish Pl mier contemplated raising the question of its return to Smin.j that country expressing its willing- nesz. i f nC(‘“SSII'y. to concede Cantu, on the Moroccan side of the strait. to (that Britain in exchange for Gil»! raltm'. holding that possession of l (but: by the British would afford? mual smitegic advantage in modern IL "5410'. In tilt Manual phases. The fytureatatt" of Gibraltar is, said also to have come up for consideration. . On his arrival " Madrid Premier Romanones is understood to have impugned great satisfaction over the result pf his conferences. A duspatch from Paris saysc-Uhm. ing the recent visit here of Count Romanoncs, the Spanish Premier, eb tended consultations are reported to have been held by the Premier with French and American statesmen re- garding, the Moroccan question, which was diacussed in both its military and ftnancird phases. The tuturestatus Proposal That Britain be Offered Ceuta in Exchange. SPAIN WANTS GIBRALTAR BACK A deep-tell from London "wr-- The luncheon: Guardian believes it has been decided recording the re- rmination u the Pace Conference that. each of the four great powers will mbebly have five seats " the Conference, but these will not neces- sarily away: be occupied h, than!” men. The Dominion representatives.‘ The Guardian understands, will be, in the Grand Committee of the In- ter-Allied Conference. but will pre- sent their case " small nations be- fore the Conference, and will, of course. be in close touch ,all the time; with the numeral Cabinet. The, Guardian further understands that, Labor till not be asked to nominate, a representative, but, 2 Labor man' will prubabiy be asked to go to Paris, to sit on one or more of the com-j mitten s., 1320 E BRITAIN T0 REPRESENT . . DOMINIONS ht PEACE CONFERENCE Attie's Decide Against Further Intervention in Russia for the Present at Least. . Ut OF A COAL FAMINE IN CANADA i. ,,_ V... I . IHMFW t..t7muirup-aur, 1900.) (Rex -d--hmm6, m7.) NWAL SIGNAL. "tp- A despatch from Basel "ytV.--- Seizure of property owned by the Prussian Royal family (the Hohen- zollerns) would produce immediately the sum of 900,000,000 marks. accord- ing to futures compiled by The Frank- fort Nachrichten. A despatch from Odessa "Fr.-- The volunteer army which is holding Odessa, under French command, is to be increased by detachments from the Crimea. The main force of the re- publican army. which is now ten miles from Odessa, is reported to have received reinforcements from Kiev, who came in an armored train., More than 200 persons were .killed ini, the street battles here on December; 18, I revised count shows. One-i third of these were civilians. Several, school children were wounded. l PRINCELY ASSETS DETACHMEN'IH FROM CRIMEA TO REINFORCE ARMY AT ODESSA The list of exceptions named only wheat and wheat fhrur, eofree, sugar, Porn, butter, cheese. eggs, linseed meal and cake and cotton seed meals and cake. 'To.avoid any misappre- hension as to the supply of these articles to the countries named it was emphasized that practically all of‘ them are available in desired Taianti-l, ties through Government channels. I A despatch from Washington says: -~Sweeping relaxation of restrictions on the exports of foodstuffs. fodder: and feed to the Pan-American repub- lies, Canada, Cuba and the West In- dies has been announced by Chair- man McCormick, of the War Trade Board. ( i v, as reported in an ofheia1 despatch to the Russian Embassy from the Omsk Government. The message laid the {disorganized Bolsheviki were retreat- ing northward toward Perm, and that ithis was the first independent action l of moment against the Bolsheviki, and pint of a campaign that was expected RESTRICTIONS ON EXPORTS REMOVED BY UAS. WAR BOARD The Embassy also was informed: that Attaman Doutoff, Commander; of the Cossack troops of the Oren-) burg- region, had asked Gen. Bemenoft I to submit to the authority of Admiral i Kolehak. Dirtator of the Omsk Govd wnment. It was indicated in the, 'ottbleat"attt that the people of Siberia; were united in support of Kolehak. I , Stephen Pichon, the French roriitral, M.nister, explained the situation at" length to the Committee on Foreign. Jtelaions. m said he solution at! present favored was to rtrtratiteel moral support to the Governments! ‘which have sprung up at various 'points ort Ritssian and Biberian ter- lritory. . I t6 unite some of the local districts of Russia and Siberia. Much war equip- mtpt arid booty was captured. Disorganized Troops Retreating Northward Toward Perm. A despatch from Washington says'.--)" of the Bolshevik army on the Ekaterinburg front in a decisive battle by an army of loyal Russian: BOLSHEVIK ARMY g i, BEATEN IN URALS; .'l g A despatch from Paris "W."-. f'l'he Allied Governments have decided vagainst further intervention in Bus- sia, at least for the present, accord- ing to indications from olieial dir- ‘cles. Great Britain and the United :States, it is represented, whil r9- cognizing that Russia should l,'tlst. sisted in a way to permit her getting back to normal conditions. point out that military intervention on nl large scale would involve diiriatuiil 22:1 dangers of all kinds. re naval signkl sent from the November 2ttst,s telling of the TRIP as historic as Nelson’s 0F HUHENZOI.LERNS Dato'- dt WIT/7 Punch: no. of Watch “and Ty- ”Own! a; " An old rule for cooking sweet corn says it should be only In}! an hour from the tuid to the table. Visitors may also see R complete col- lection ot the old recruiting-posters (how differently they will View them ncw that their interest is merely his: toriealt), portraits 3t V.C.'s, and in- numerable other relics or the war. Among the relics which at present figure in the War Museum are the log- book belonging to Krupp's yacht, con- taining the ex-Kalaer’s autograph; the locker from H.M.S. Good Hope; a German dispensary waggon dated 1803, but not .captured until 1917 on the Somme; and on? 10,000 autographs ot distinguished'men. ' The War Museum, under the chair. manship of Sir Alfred Mona. M.P.. looks as though it is going to develop into a very elaborate collection, but there are many who. having lived so close to war during the last tour years. will prefer Madame Tussaud's, being quite content to leave the battle trophies to their curious and peaceable descendants, says a London writer. A despatch from Chaumont 'NM-- In his address to the American sol.. diers on Christmas Day, President Wilson said he did not find in the hearts of the great. leaders with whom he was eo-operating any difference of principle or of fundamental purpose. The Bolsheviki are taking advan- tage of the plight of these first thou- sands of released prisoners, whose total number is estimated at 2,000,- 000, and have picked up several thousand of them for their army by offering the men clothes, food and money, of the last of which there is plenty, since the Bolsheviki control the printing presses for the produc- tion or rubles. l LEADERS OF ALLIES A despatch from Warsaw "rl".--- The ftoNo of released Russian pri- soners who are making their way homewara through Poland, all of whom appear to be tainted with Bol- shevism, and are recognized as a danger in this respect by the Polish authorities, are in fact already eaue ing much trouble by their lawless-1 ness in their search for food. 1 i The coming of the German dele-I' mates is still in an indefinite stage,; iwhile the question of Russian re-l i presentation has Cone no further than) isome informal discussions between) {the American commissioners and} ( prominent Russians here. Doubts aref "teine expressed by some dip!omatistsl "hat the conference actually can be-l gin work the first week of January,; .as expected. Some of them are in-' "clined to think that the first meeting! "tright not be held until February. l, Russian Prisoners From many Join Bolsheviki. CAPTIVES ' PRESSED INTO ARMY Appointment of Delegates Likely to be Announced Within . Ten Days. _ ., A despatch from Paris says:-Of, fieial notifleation of the appointment of the various delegates to the Peace Conference, it is believed, will come within ten days, although it is realiz- ed that the British delegates may not be chosen until the eleetions are out of the way. PEACE PARLEY MAY , DELAYED Railways. The Canadian Pioneer-This is a photograp? launched at Vickers yards in Montreal, the firs structed by the Federal Government. This was gel was launched; since then aha has been got D She will be operated in connection with the Can E. II, ,7 - Battle Trophies. AGREE IN PRINCIPLE Us in Montreal, the first of the fleet being can- Government. This was taken just before the re;- then aha has; ysen got ready for sea in record time. in Montreal, thfiiGt of the h 1 The Iron Cross, quite a by-word dur" ing the war, will soon become a more catglogue number In local museums, though the collector will always get it cheap on account ot the ample gully. Doomed also are the Austro Hungarian Galen Fleece, and st. Stephen, the Prusslan Order of Merit, with its French inscription, the German Black Eagle, the Rue Crown of Saxony, the Family Order of Loyalty ot Baden, the Knightly Order of St. Hubert of Ba. varia. as well as that Behitmaatieortho. I dox Order ot which Boris. the one-1 mouth king. .n _ lend. Revolutions have ttttttttt regard for the insignia ot royal favors. And just as the great upheaval in France abolished the ancient and historic or. der of Sanctus Spiritus, so in the pre- sent crash will fall those marks. approval which modern Caesars have been bestowing on their heroes. "Now," said the oreiGili.,' "wh the Rhine." the brink of a md "triiilitirr',' the mans had agked for peace. SIN _ V ,, .ou Tho war Germany had forced upon {km France {said General Fuyolle, was the' she most unjust and cruel humanity had" six ever known, marked as it had been by j bre rellncmcnts of barbarity such as the) T whole world had condemned. The imp Germans had ravaged Belgium and the had northern provinces ot France. he con- flan: tinned, carrying oft to Germany any- :the thing upon which they could lay their /iiii; hangs. it was simoly robbery by i tcet arm d fat-cc. To-day France and Bei- , Gii slum had thousands of families home. 1 u less and withodt resources l gas A "We cannot forget the evils you have done us," he deaared, “but we will ttever hold women and children resbonsible or destroy for the mere pleasure of doing damage." I General Fuyolle took occasion tor r the first time since the war began to i tell tho enemy's representatives face l, to fare, plainly and with cold \lignlty. what Frenchmen of high standing in France and in the, world generally thought of what Germany had done in the last four years. As he was streak. ing he would move two or three stops, ttrat to one side and then to another. No one else in the room stirred a tin. ger. The row of burghers in front of him stood as motionless as criminal! in the dock. . - Can Rely on French Mercy. 1 General Fayollo assured the Ger. mans that, although they had feared I reprisals for all their crimes, they i might rely upon the traditions of ' France for mercy. I Main: People Silent Like “Criminals in Dock" While General Fayolle Ytstu, Them the Truth. Tin-ei- infantry regiments of tho Tenth French army. as well as cavalry" engineers, artiiltgry 'and armoured cans. formally entore the garrison town ot Mainz on Dee. li. 'Generals Fayolltr, Mnngin. Le Ccmpte, Tatin and Gour- aud were present. No crowds with fiotu,s appeared: no cries ot welvome were heard. A great silence brooded. Afteroa review. General Fuyolle re- ceived the municipal and ecclesiastical dignitaries in the palace of the, Duke of Hesse, receiving petitions on behalf: ot the inhabitants. i a photograph of the 8,100 ton steamer KULTUR ASSAILED BY FRENCH LEADER GERMANS HEAR HOW MANKIND VIEWS CRIMES. tron Croat No Credit, a Canadian National System of ONTAW t "we are on TORONTO proud . And glad.” I heard a woman say aloud With heartbreak in her Toire--:md it was L F i A wonderful fixed barage was then “designed for the 8traittr--only de.. I signed-with extraordinary electrical Iappliancen, alarm signals, contact F mines, electrical wires and dozens (I mew secret devices. By some means ithcse designs fell into the hands " fGermnn secret agents. It was mid ,Germany had paid $20.000 for them. Then there was peace in the Straits iof Dover. Then we barrage-on pm ( pen-was too formidable and complete ifor the German submarines in that j surge of their development. Germany iknew---or thought she knew-when gshe was beaten, and for more than tsix weeks there was no attempt to (break through the barrage. _ l There was, however. no barrage. ex- _ i cept as it existed in the designs which , had been foisted upon Germany. Eng- ', Hand had neither the right mines nor ‘ nthe mechanism to make them ready at uthe time. This story is not guaran- itced by the Manchester Guardian, j which, htrwever, declares it is not more iastttnishinir than some authenticated 'legends of the great war. I to die, , Your look. your smile so recent w my eyes. N I saw them still, 1PM)" Burrage tg Ir,:'"; of Dover I Stopped Germany or 6 Weeks. i The story of the greatest bluff of (the war is told by the Manchester f Guardian, 8 well informed newspaper. "then her submarine campaign begun i' in earnest, Germany was getting many i submarines through the Straits of 1 Dover despite all the British anti-sub.. (marine boats could do against them. l Dalmatia has 310 miles of coast, of l which Italy claims less than 100 miles, i comprising the cities ot Zara. Seben- iico and Spnlato, besides the greatest I part of the Dalmatian Isles. Austrian l l, statistics, says the memorial, Show" ithat the majority of the population, I I are Slave-in Spalato and Sebenico, but} l they are actually as markedly Italian!, ie, the population really'is predomin‘} antly French in those districts of Al-l saee-Lorraice, where German sta- tistics shtw 87 per cent. of the popula- l, I tion as German. Besides the ports of 1 (Antivari and Dulcigm, formerly be-: f longing to Montenegro, and eventually [ i that of Scutari, the districts will have i' I the excellent ports of Portore, Burcari, ! i Salami. Metcovich, Ragnsa. Gravosa ( l and the military port of Cattaro. 1 capable of sheltering the entire Italian l larmy. Furthermore, it says in con- , clusion that Italy is ready to ndllre Trieste and Fiume free ports for ever,- , country. GREATEST BLUFF OF THE WAR being a free city, similar to Bremen and Lubeck, has the right to decide its own government and any contrary decision would be.,ngainst the prin- rinles proclaimed by Prcsident Wilson. Piume already has shown by a plebis- cite hgr determination to be united with Italy. _ came to Paris expressly for the iii-) pose 'pf submitting their caic to thei American mission. have been received 3 by Col. E. M. House. Through Col.! } IIbuse the deputies presented a mem- 5 iot'ial to President’Wilson. The demo. i ties are Pitacco forJHrue, Bennati' f» I.lv'2 _ Znnella for Elmo, ated Ghicrle Arcivch for Zara. . The tnent-l ot-iul recites that their muntry has' been for 2,000 years Italim; that Trieste has suffered under Austrian {oppression for five centuries. and Dal- matie since 1797 has sthi all kinds of persecutions to defend its naticnw ality. The people of the distr:cts, say: the memorial, have (bush: in all wars fer Italian independence and partici- pated in the present war with 4,000 men. Regarding the annexation of Trentino, Trieste and Istrin the mem- orial Bays there is no question that. can be raised. but adds that Fiume, being a free city, similar to Bremen ', and Lubeck, has the right to decide = Italian Deplities From Redeemed Provinces Present MemoriaL A despatch from Paris "ytc-ut.. alian deputies of the redeemed prov- inces who represented their districts in Vienna and Budapest Parliaments and WISH m BECOME” ANNEXED 10 mm now you must be Even more dramatic was the condu- sion of the Peninsular War. Welling. ton had just Won his last triumph at Toulouse, the casualties on both sides numbering ttttMM) tifteen thousand. and the armies were rejoicing or Borrow. ing, when a tired courier rode up to announce that Napoleon had abdicated live days before, and the war was ow"W. The last shot of ttttrs-ttPvt-ish. Ameri. can War took place at. the capture of Manllla. although an armistice bud been signed the day previous; but thorn was no wireleris in thdse days. and the cable front Hong Kong had been cut. But the end came in (lulu. with dramatic scenes. Thus, while the Americans were bombarding Mam zaniilo. the Spanish fort. and batteries hoisted the white Bag. Thinking it meant surrender. the attackers re. joiced, and sent omcers ashore to take the capltulation, when they worn mn- fronted with a telegram announcing the and (it hostilities. Before the days at trivelves made cqmmunication easy at sea, tights ot. ten toor. plaie after [wavy-was de. clared. As an in tance, the end ot the war with the Untied States in Nils-ll might be mentioned. Peace was sign- ed tn December, but on March 23rd. 1815. there was a tight oit Tristan d'Acunha between two light vmsnln, the British Penguin and the American Hornet. . The’iast Show In the Rtiheo-Jamsnesc War took place after {wave was signed in some remote part of ' field of operations, which had not rewind tho Mews. and skirmhhos (not tttttee in South Am: after the pom-r of Venouisan had been made known. ) Thus we tind that the last shot of, The Town can ‘the Prrstttttrpmstsian War appears to have for the twell hove occurred a few moments before s. Paxton“ their midnight of February 13th. 1871. and "', Lityut. R. Mun-m a certain M. d'Autry claimed the dir:. , l:llled,ln action, 1 tinetion ct having tired it on the _ Mamaeld, ALP. tot French side, the soldier who replied; Tho death tool for the Prussluns toning unknown. This l Turk of William gentleman wrote to a Paris newspaper i owner of the York: some years ago durum a controversy j Dr. J. Ca. Shipma on the subject stating that about Mr i Northampton from o'clock the order chum to cease tire 1 recently at the age at midnight. uml that shortly tseovl The Queen and that hour he trained and tirxsd the lust I mantlv mm an ",P. I The total tonnage ot vessels arriv- , ine in Derry harbor in September was 17,849, as against 26,159 in the muse month ttttrt year. The Armagh Soldier-3' Federation lhave asked the Government tor a 'larger separation allowance. as the iprestent allowance ls inadequmo. I About four hundred tons ot crab. ‘appics. whom; and raspberries. have been sent from Clonnel district to Eng- l,, land for tam making. I It Is believed that Laurence O'Neil, l the present Lord Mayor of Dublin. w ill ', seek election tor n third term as Dub. l, lin's chief magistrate. So far no one has come forward to l: i‘russ. - . ' any that ho tlrrx2 the lag: shot ot moi Sir John Dickinson has consented to Great War. and seeing that the Front , continue a: chief mutate at Bow extended over a record number at I Street. London, although now Past (in miles. it is not likely that the di.ue. use limit. tin ion is likely to be ever seriously; The new general secretary of ti P. chimed. Conditions were different; Navy League is ttetsr-Admirat Robert during previous want. iEdmund Rosa Benson. Thus we tind that the last shot of, The Tom. mm-.." .4 “A..- ‘7 Who Fired the Last Volley in the Great War? Tho farmers of Randalstown hare pal-ed a resolution asking for an in- crease of five shillings a stone in the price of ttax. . Mr. Shortt, Chief Secretary for Ire. land, presided at an exhibition of Irish standard goods, held in Moleswmth Hull, Dublin. Ex-King Manuel of Portugal recent- ly_pald a visit to Belfast, and was the guest ot Lady Shnnesbury at Helms! Castle. - H. H. "Thonhraou, Ultimo House, Cronin. .has been appointed to the Commission of tttd Peace for County Derry. ‘ Latte?! formerly sorted at Ballybay (or Creeve and other places will now be sent direct from Portadown. PrSVIte_Johi1 Locke. Canadians. who died from wounds, was the sun ot the late W. H. Locke, Lucun Co., Dublin. The Awash History Society have decided to start a county war museum in conga-non with the society. A “one of land containing fax and thrgo-quarter acres, near Newton- stewaxt. was sold lately tor £650. A successful house-lwhouse collec- tion was made in the Dungunnon dis- trtet in aid of the Red Cross Fund. Uappenluzs in the Emerald isle at Intcrut to ' From Erin's Green Isle sums Br mu. ram: IRE. LANDS shunts. THE FINAL SHOT NEIL Por collars ttTrias-, Wk atd't min“ linen, no u to who *0 In. Gem" appearance of rum ml “Ah-1.. _...IJ MU, ..A - _- Nobody Jiuld baariai' - "__ -'--__ u...un-. '"'"uq' _ i: white, but it my be nude to cluster ten tortoise shell, 'ttnettinmber and even mtrtlters4frreart. The same process sctightl.v moit produces a celluloid dough which an u used in a treat variety of mtr It maybe pruned into sheets. Mt', are cut up intiy back for [mi-hes at. hand mirrors. knife handles. comb picture fromea, Jewel boxy tid' 'o sorts of toilet "tides. U“ " i An Extremely Useful Shining- , Whoa. Basin it Conan. j Of celluloid collars i; has he" cus- 'tomary to speak dérisively. But it ‘really does seem Possible that, in a new and improved form which thry have assumed. they may tind urgen- , tame by well-dressz men for suntan.“ wear. They counterfeit- linen s" pert 'fectly unit closest inttAsetior, woul-l :not reveal the dithr,mee; and. whiiu "rovspiration proof. they need nu (laundering. A lurid scrub with " (moist towel and they are fresh " ,' admin as ever. _ I The basis of celluloid ts. of tours" Rotten. Not baled cotton, horcescr. but the lint (formerly " wash: pr;- duct) MP mind from coliomwd. This 'd,ti',T is’ukul in a mixmrr- of nitric and sulphuric acids-34h ' process thus far being My: 41 same " that used for making and. ', less gunman, which is an ,xpt.isiv_. celluloid. It I. then disbelved in mm". acetate, to render it anneal-aim. The result!“ ftttid may be pun-r! over a thick and densely wovan‘mw. I cloth, whit-Fl. thereby CMWM it" an uracil! Men One can ma- days trawling bugs. women’: had» but and a multitude of other nth-ll 3 made of this kind of leaking, which '.', . serviceable and ef haadsoare arthur, awe. I ”out. R. MAttsrtieu, REA, recently ‘kllled_ln action. was a son of H. It. 3 Matuttieid, M.P. for Budding. I The death took plane teeentr.t at Mark at William wanna. mumm- normampton from 1900 to 1910. died recently at the age of seventy. The Queen and Princess Mars re- neatly paid an informal visit to Pup- worth Home, tnbercuinsis colony. The death took place recentb at Nottingham. Norfolk. 0‘17. L. Bo'yte, M.P. tor Well Norfote since 1910. )ork at William Wallace Harm-mm. owner of the Yorkshire Herald. .Dr. J. G. Shannan. Radial If. for The Town Coucu' of “Resume have for the twelfth time elected Sir s. Penman their Mayor. The new general secretary of tl P. Navy [Angus is ttetsr-Admirat Robert Edmund Boss Beam. During can week will; - r.M.CA. shipped to soldiers ir m lesiv, than 11,601 packages. The Lord Mayor of Bristol landed to Sir John Tavernor £2,000 us Bris. ttri's. contribution to the Italian Rod Queen Memoir: h. sent m Mrs. Lloyd George_ . beautiful Welsh doll tor the Weill: section ot the Doll Ex- hibition. , The Maotield Cooperative nun-on have been destroyed by tire. but than flour mills and warehouses wern saved. The London County Council Tram- ways Department aluminum! EV'" among the driven: and Cottdttvtortg as a bonus. , Mr. Clynéa states that the Food Ministry has not considered any pm posal to Bet up national or muntclpcl bakeries. - . --'e."". i Bouar Law has submitted a propos. to the Domlnlbu Goveratuents, w w gard to a Gullipoli deeoratiom The Iowan County Council has at {and 260 trade scholarship: tor boys betweotPthe ages ot twelve mud " teen. dined to elect a woman member The Kitetttrtomon.rhamm - T o w n Council, by a vote of " to 3. have der Dr. James has been Inst-Had u Pm vast of Eton College with the mun! ant-40m cemmoninl. F'our German prisoners who earn» ed from the Ravinxstou lawman-1 camp have been recaptured. Among the 'loetattmtg to the K13? Fund for Disabled Soldiers. was one ot £1,000 from Lord Rwandan. At a meeting held in Mammoth! over "£10,000 was subscribed to the King's Fund tor disabled soldiers. To attract lads Into the Mercantile Marine. 1105le are being bath " Dr Seaman's Missio‘n at "nous ports. Black stub has been discovered In the potatoes grown I. the Loy mu " lotments. Occurrence. In a. [and That rseiano Sam-e In the Con-um V tin! were The death was announced rem-ml! ot Sir Joseph Towsey. British (‘onsul at Milan since 1902. Partially disabled mldiern are to he taught gardening tn New Gardens. According to III oMcut hour-a I. cetved in the Cheshire salt district "lt exports are to be stopped. NEWS " MAM. ABOUT JOHN BULL AND ms PEOPLE NEWS FROM ENGLAND as ever. basis a! celluloid ls. Not baled cotton e lint (fotaneriv-" , CELLlTMHD _ the London Fran " QitMtcr' 9.07864..-. L'. '" tk LU," E} an“; duly vent I {not I perils depth no su thie , charas, n Co tic fu xpl 'over ' wh British I h 01min! ( nlture, "Pro-en " n ed iti u tl Two Linea Tussu' aw “I SINK thr " " u u F. tv.ud Life “to! moi yet dr, N tll kill “Ill" min t Ilium (IN tr Ha