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A #4 A despatch from Ottawa The following summary of t Treaty draft has !non recein SUMMARY OF PEACE TERMS PRESENTED 1O GERMAN DELEGATES Paris, May 7.â€"The Treaty of TCBUE | between the twentyâ€"seven Allied and | Associated Powers on the one hand | and Germany on the other, has been | banded to the German plni’otal-‘ tiaries at Versailles. It is the louut‘ treaty ever drawn. . It totals about $0,000 words divided into fifteen mflll sections, and represents the combined product of over & taousand experts working continually through a series Of commissions for the three and a half months since January 183. The treaty is printed in parallel pages of Engish and French which are recogâ€" nized as having equal validity. It does not deal with questions"affecting Ausâ€" tria, Bulgaria, and Turkey.lexcept in so far as binding Germany to accept any agreement reached with those former allies. Germany by the terms of the treaty «ccepts the internatIONaraDUM‘ "*~ ")" Saar Rasin temporarily and of Danzig permanently, . agrees to â€" territorial changes towards Belgium, and Denâ€" mark in East Prussia, cedes most of Upper Silesia to Poland, and reâ€" nounces all territorial and political rights outside Europe, As to her own or her allies‘ territories, and especial ly to Moroceo, Egypt, Siam, Liberia, and Shantung. _ She also recognizes the total independence of Germanâ€"Ausâ€" tria, Czechoâ€"Slovakia, and Poland. Her army is reduced to one hundred thousand men, including officers, conâ€" scription within her territories is abolished; â€" all forts filty kilometres east of the Rhine razed; and all imâ€" anutatinne eaxnortations and nearly all portations, exportations Z0 nReAFrTY wtt P @PD OEXRIRIEE . OERe e Cmm o2 fed Amal ts production of war materials stopped. ‘ an initial payment . of 20,(00,000,000 Allied occupation of parts ol{ermnny marks, subsequent payments to be seâ€" will continue till reparation made,lcured by bonds to be issued at the but will be reduced at the end of each l discretion of the Reparation Commisâ€" Ew i y Wigk Marmanv is in nay shipping of threeyear periods if Germany is fulfilling her obligations. Any violaâ€" tion by Germany of the conditions as to the zone fifty kilometres east of the Rhine will be regarded as an act of war. The German navy is reduced to six battleships, six light craisers, and 12 torpedo boats, without . submarines, and a personal of not over fifteen thousand. All other vessels must be surrendered or destroyed. Germany i« forbidden to build forts controlling Germany by the terms of the treaty stores Alsaceâ€"Lorraine to France, cepts the internationalization of the w1ar Rasin temporarily and of Danzig »rmanently, agrees to territorial manges towards Belgium, and Denâ€" C 2c bn Wieew Thnruats . CeHCK nHoGt of most Tavored N discrimination ( Allied and Ass« dom of transit | and to accept sions as to preâ€" petition, intern and rivers, . Ar financial clause She also agrees to the trial of the exâ€"Kaiser by an international high court for a supreme offence against international morality and of other nationals for violation of the laws and customs of war, Holland to obe asked How the Weaker Sex Succeeded in War Tasks Thrust Upon Them. "I expect my work will soon be over," said a girl conductor on Armisâ€" tice day; but there are still plenty of conductresses . about. . It will take more than an armistice to send all our girlâ€"workers home again, says an Engâ€" lish newspaper. Though they have proved their| A farmer went into A . NUUWA®!* worth in many fields, it is a mistake | store, where a clerk wanted to sell to assuifie thaet girls have been sucâ€"| him a bicycle. "A bicycle won‘t eat cessful in every case. _ Among the | its head off, and you can ride round branches of labor which the authoriâ€" 1 your farm on it. I can let you have ties have come to consider unsuitable | one for thirtyâ€"five dollars." trades for women . are sawâ€"milling,| "I‘d rather put the money into a flour and cotaâ€"milling, sugarâ€"refining, | cow," said the farmer. maiting, fellâ€" mongering, heavy chemi-i "You‘d look mighty foolish riding cals, heavy wire rope, paper, $@8, O‘ round on a cow." said the hardware and seed crushing. and some haliâ€" ; man. dozen other industries. ‘ "Well. no more foolish than I would PUaTT PTT d se s CePun ie S0p) hn edenans t But the successes have outnumberâ€" ed the failures, Women have proved themselves particularly apt, in addiâ€" tion to the more obvious examples, in many of the processes required in making scientific instruments, in laâ€" boratory research, cement manufacâ€" 4 WHERE WOMEN WON om Ottawa says:â€" mmary of the Peace been received: The Treaty of Peace | d . t 11c 0000 8 Audactntn itc ds Apaiprne nd of each l discretion of the Reparation Commisâ€" ermany is | sion. _ Germany is to pay shipping Any violaâ€" | damage on a tonâ€"forâ€"ton basis by cesâ€" wditions as ! sion of a large part of her merchant, es east of | coasting and river flects, and the new as an act | construction, and to devote her econoâ€" | mic resources to the rebuilding of the iwed to six | devastated regions. rs, and 12| Germany cedes to France Alsaceâ€" ;uhmarines,‘Lorralne. 5.600 square miles, and to ser â€" Aiftcen 'l Belgium two small districts between is must be | Luxemburg and Holland, totalling 989 Germany | square miles. She also cedes to Poâ€" controllingllnnd the southâ€"eastern tip of Silesia Heligoland, ‘ beyond and "including Oppein, most of ations, and | Posen, and West Prussia, 27,686 square submarine | miles, East Prussia being isolated ltrom the main body by a part of Poâ€" ry or naval | land. She loses sovereignty over the armed seaâ€" | northâ€"eastermost tip of East Prussia, etect mines | 40 square miles north of the River material for| Meme!, _ and the internationalized *nreas about Danzig, 729 square miles, to the 1914 | and the basin of the Saar, 738 square (s, without miles, between the western border of t; to allow ‘ the Rhenish Palatinate of Bavaria, tionals freeâ€" and the southâ€"east corner of Luxemâ€" r territories, | burg. The Danzig area consists of ailed proviâ€"| the "Â¥" between the Nogat and Visâ€" unfair comâ€", tula Rivers.made by the adddition of a on of roads similar "V" on the west including the ‘onomic and ; city or Danzig. The southâ€"eastern | third of East Prussia and the area beâ€" trial of the | tween East Prussia and the Vistula tional high | north of latitude 53 degrees 3 minutes, mee against | is to have its nationality determined ind of other ; by popular vote, 5.785 square miles, the laws and | as is to be the case in parts of Schlesâ€" to obe asked wig, 2787 square miles. C to extradite the former Emperor and Germany being responsible for deliverâ€" ing the latter. The League of Nations is accepted by the Allied and Associâ€" ated Powers as operative and by Gerâ€" many in principle, but without memâ€" bership. SYimilarly an international 3 bs e hose 4 "thk SUud Nee n We o ues is accepted by the Allied and Associâ€" ated Powers as operative and by Gerâ€" many in principle, but without memâ€" bership. _ Similarly an international labor body is brought into being with a permanent office and annual convenâ€" tion. oi on A great number of 1nternsmmu| bodies of different kinds and for difâ€" ferent purposes are created, some unâ€" der the League of Nations and some to execute the Peace Treaty. Among the former is the commission to govâ€" ern the Saar Basin till a plebiscite is held fifteen years hence, the high comâ€" mission to Danzig, which is created into a free city under the League, and | various commissions for plebiscites in ;,‘.lalmondy. Schleswig, and East Prusâ€" sia. Among those to carry out the Peade Treaty are the repatriations, military, naval, air, financial, and economic commissions; the Internaâ€" tional High Court and military tribun« als to fix responsilities, and a series of bodies for the control of internaâ€" tional rivers. _ Certain problems are left for solution between the Allied and Associated Powers, notably deâ€" tails of the disposition of the German feet and cables, the former German lco‘.onies, and the values paid in sepaâ€" ration. Certain other problems such as the laws of the air and the opium, | arms, and liquor traffic are either agreed to in detail or set for Qarly inâ€" ‘ i ternational action. + t Germany accopts full responsibility |ilor all damages caused to Allied and ; | Associated Governments and nationâ€" .\ als, agrees specifically to reimburse l‘all civilian damages, beginning with . | an initial payment of 20,80,000,000 \| mavke enhseanent payments to be seâ€" ture, managing and supervising. A recent official report states that in light, semiâ€"skilled work the value of women is frequently equal to that of men; and where the operations call for fineness of touch, or deftness of handling, as distinct from the ckill due to long'irainlng and experience, woâ€" men are preferred to men. l Many people make themselves misâ€" lerable trying to run their homes acâ€" cording to the income of some more | fortunate neighbor. A farmer weat into a hardware store, where a clerk wanted to sell him a bicycle. "A bicycle won‘t eat its head off, and you can ride round "Well. no more foolish than I would milking a bicycle, I reckon." Foclishness. â€" of international kinds and for djfâ€" Markets of the World Breadstuffs. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $2.24%; No. 2 Northern, $2.21%; No. 3 Northern, $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, in store Fort William. | Ee Pare s 0 PARC CC ons can! eveer c Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 73%¢; No. 3 CW, 70%e; extra No. 1 feed, 70%c¢; No. 1 feed 68¢; No. 2 feed, | 65c, in store Fort William. | Manitoba â€" barleyâ€"No. 3 CW,| $1.16% ; No. 4 CW, $1.104; rejected.i $100%; feed, $1.00%, in store Fort] William. | American cornâ€"â€"No. 3 yel., $1.87;| No. 4 yellow, $1.84, nominal, track| Toronto, prompt shipment. { Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 75 to 77c according to freights outside. | ThRE RIGHE FHMT The secret of SUCCESS in shopping lies in being able to LOOK at the garment before you pay for it. You not only LOOK at it. You try it on. You have the chance to try on several. If one does not suit, another WILL. If alterations are needed, the fitting can be done on the spot. There MAY be other ways to shop. But this is the only RIGHT way. This is the "tradeâ€"at.home" way. And it brings not only SUCCESS to you, but adds prosperity to your town as well. Every purchase you make in this way creates a permanent value in your community, apart from the value and pleasure YOU get out of it. And you become a community builder. Then why shop any other way? Keep this picture in mind and you will not fail in your duty to yourself and your Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 winter, per| car lot, $2.14 to $2.20; No. 2 do, $2.11} to $2.19; No. 3 do, $2.07 to $2.15 f.0.| b. shipping points, according to| freights. | Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 spring, $2.09 to $2.17; No. 2 do, $2.06 to $2.14; No. 3 do, $2.02 to $2.10, f.0.b., shipping points according to freights. ‘ Peasâ€"No. 2, $2.05, nominal, acâ€" cording to freights outside. Barleyâ€"Mailting, $1.06 to $1.11, nominal. _ Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, $1.20, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, $1.68, nominal. Manitoba flourâ€"Government stanâ€" dard, $11, Toronto. Ontario . flourâ€"Government | stanâ€" [dard, $10.50 in jute bags, Toronto and Montreal, prompt shipment. _ _ _ _ town. EVHVEVERY PME C OO OROILO Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered, Monâ€" treal freights, bags included. Bran, $42 per ton; shorts, $44 per ton; good feed flour, $2.65 to $2.75 per bag. POVU OOE PAE ies E C Hayâ€"No. 1, $30 to $33 per ton; mixed, $20 to $24 per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto. Strawâ€"Car lots, $11 per ton. Country â€" Produceâ€"Wholesale. to 40c; prints, 40 to 4a¢,. TeMMIU fresh made solids, 47 to 48¢; prints, 48 to 49c. Eggsâ€"New laid, 44 to 45¢c. Dressed poultry-C‘hickens, 30 to §4c; roosters, 25¢; fowl, 30 to 33¢; ducklings, 32¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢; squabs, doz., $6. Country Produceâ€" Butterâ€"Dairy, tubs BREREXLNGING y, tubs and rolls, 38 40 to 42%¢. Creamery, TORONTO 404. Th 2005A Agrint Aootalith ifi +d Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€"| tail trade at the following prices: * hern, Cheeseâ€"New, large, 28 to 28%¢; 21 4; twins, 28% to 29c; triplets, 29 to | heat, | 20%e; Stilton, 29% to 30e; old, large, 31 to 32¢c; twin, 32 to 32%e. '3%c;\ Butterâ€"Fresh dairy choice, 48 to} feeq, 50¢; creamery. solids, 53 to 54¢; feed,| prints, 54 to 55c. \ _ Margarineâ€"84 to 37c. CW,. Eggsâ€"New laid, 49 to 50¢c; new‘ ected, laid, in cartons, 51 to 52%c. | Fort| _Dressed poultryâ€"Chickens, 40 to \ 4be; spring chickens, Te to 80¢c; $1.87;) roosters, 28 to 30¢c; fowl, 37 to 88¢: track!turkeyu, 45 to 50¢c; ducklings, lb., 35 | to 38¢; squabs doz., $7; geese, 28 to 75 to 30c. de. ![ Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 60 r, per to 65¢. , $2.11| Potatoesâ€"Ontario, f.o.b., â€" track, 8 4 lm S oanen aar lots. $1.85: on track outâ€" Live poultryâ€"Roosters, 25¢c; fowl, 28 to 33¢; ducklings, Ib., 35¢; turkeys, 35¢; chickens, 27 to 30c 0 â€" Potatoesâ€"Ontario, _ Toronto, car lots, $1.85; side $1.65 to S]:70. K SIde PERAC OR PLCCCC Beansâ€"Canadian, handâ€" pick., bus., $4.25 to $4.50; primes, $3 to $3.25; Import_e_d:Ahapt_l:picke% Burma or Inâ€" EU e 2 dian, $3.50; Limas, 12¢. ! Honeyâ€"Extracted clover: 5 1b. tin, 25 to 26¢ Ib.; 10 lb. tins, 24%4 to 25¢; 60 Ib. tins, 24 to 25¢; Buckwheat, 60 Ib. tin, 19 to 20c. Comb: 16â€"0z., $4.50 to $5 doz.; 10â€"0z., $3.50 to $4 doz. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imperâ€" ial gallon, $2.45 to $2.50; per 5 imâ€" perial gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, Ib., 27e. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, medium, 39 to 41¢c; do, heavy, 33 to 34¢c; cooked, 54 to 56¢; rolls, 33 to 34¢; breakfast bacon, 44 to 48¢c; backs, plain, 47 to 48c; boneless, 52 to 55¢c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 29 to 30c; clear bellies, 28 to 29c. Lardâ€"Pure. tierees, 33 to 33%¢; tubs, 33% to 34¢; pails, 33% to 34%4; prints, 34% to 35¢c. Compound tierâ€" ces, 26% to 27¢; tubs, 27 to 27%¢; nails 274 to 27%ec; prints»p 28 to 28!4c. Montreal, May 13.â€"Cheeseâ€"Finest Easterns, 24 to 25c. Butterâ€"Choicâ€" est creamery, 51 to 53%¢. Eggsâ€" Fresh, 49 to 50¢c. Potatoesâ€"Per bag, THE RIGHT WAY Provisionsâ€"Wholeule, Montreal â€" Markets. PATEHBE he chance to try on several. If one one on the spot. There MAY be ot me" way. And it brings not only e you make in this way creates a P get out of it. And you become a CO and you will not fail in your duty car lots, $2 to 9. Abattoir killed, : Pure, wood pai Oatsâ€"Extra No ADaULOI RMIRH ARUCCIC ic Pure, wood pails, 20 Ibs, net, S4c.! ost masooLs pDSssqeqt on Mtok) drlcd. Cl Oats â€"Extra No. 1 feed, 83%¢. Flour| regiment. â€"Spring wheat, $11 to $11.10. Rolâ€"| eemnmaboees SNotiresrge led oatsâ€"Bag, 90 lbs., $3.90 to $4;) BRITISH GUNEOATS Hayâ€"No. 2, ga ton, car lots, $34. o J ~"| Live Stock Markets. Ad h £ Archaugel 3 Toronto, May 13.â€"Good: heavy . despatch from AYC angel says:â€"â€" steers, $14.50 to $15.50; choice butâ€"| Brtish gunboats were active against cher steers, $14 to $14.25; butchers‘ ; the Boishevik for the first time on cattle, ghoice, $13.50 to $14; do, good,| Thursday. They coâ€"operated with a $13 to $13.50; do, medium, $12 to) strong patrol which broke through lzgl'so; go_ mm;'l“{'%',stg-%s}g 53010"31;;“ enemy outpost north of Tulgas ‘ g, choice, * 50; 49, anq destroyed dugouts and an amâ€" 6 ® medium, $10.50 to_Sll, d°-,.,'?}’§h-,?§ munition dump. iMedUq NV CCC NOI Ne‘ L C #10 K i bulls, choice, $11.75 to $12.50; do,| medium, $10.50 to $11; do, rough, $8 to $8.50; butchers‘ cows, choice, $12 to $13; do, good, $10.50 to $11.50; | do, medium, $9.25 to $10; do, ‘comâ€"| \mon, $8 to $8.50; stockers, $8.75 to $12; feeders, $12 to $13.50; c:mners! |and cutters, $5 to $6.75; milkers, good : to choice, $90 to $150; do, com. and med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to |$160; light ewes, $13 to $15; yearâ€" lings, $12 to $14; choice lambs, $18.50 ‘to %20; spring lambs, $12 to $15; | calves, good to choice, $14 to $15; | hogs, fed and watered, $22.25; do, | weighed off cars, $22.50; do, f.0.bs |$21.25. d s P e P 4 Nu" bulls, choice, $11.75 4 medium, $10.50 to $11 to $8.50; butchers‘ co to $13; do, g‘ood: $1 hea What Everybody Thinks, "Better consider my course in efâ€" ficiency training. I can show you how to earn more money than you are getâ€" ting." "I do that now." , $2 to $2.25. Dressed hogsâ€" r killed, $30.50 to §31. Lnr;iAâ€" Grectings of the Nations. Northâ€" A despatch from London uyr.â€"-‘ Afghan tribesmen have crossed the | Afghan border with the assistance, of Afghan regular troops, and hbhave occupied certain positions on the Inâ€" dian s‘de of the border, according to a despatch from the Indian Foreign Office. Military precautions have been taken by the British, who have addressed a vigorous note to the Amir. t â€" fiog das enme td PABLLE, It has been reported for some umds that the new Amir had adopted an unfriendly attitude toward the Britâ€" ish, and contemplated a violation of the northwest {frontier and Khyber Pass, the principal northern | P28# into that country from India. No large number of tribesmen are concerned, but the‘r have occupied some heights of importance comâ€" manding two roads leading across the frontier. * The Largest During their rece London the 2nd Seot companied by two wondered why they cession. cess10M. They, were originally acquired by the reflment in 1915, when they were in Belgium, erd remained with the battalion throughout the whole war. They wore the means of supplying fresh milk to the .pfficers and zorâ€" geants, and a special man was told off to act as cowkecper. It is related that one day their keoper, being behind the battalion, and somewhat merry, disposed of the animals to a farmer in exchange for a trifing sum. 7 *A m C1 s meuiit When their loss was discovered there was a great uproar, and the keeper was punished by being sent back some twenty miles to reâ€"purchase the cows, and bring them back to the battalion again. sn sn L0 00 q lnmnme ENe Uiiniiits ECCC It was found that the cows became very lame when they were on the march, and one member of the batâ€" talionâ€"a blacksmithâ€"determined . to shoe them. _ He succeeded in doing this; but it was a lengthy operation, occupying nearly ten hours. When he bad finished the animals wore well shod., with iron plates coverâ€" When he bad 1 were well shod, wi ing the whole foot. ud ce tss h cA Actuse esn n These cows were perhaps the largâ€" est mascots possessed by any British thâ€"Western Frontier Violated by TroopS of New Amir. A Bolshevik attempt against the British, American and Russian posiâ€" tions at Malo Bereznik was repulsed. wommmmon e ANOTHER LOAN WILL BE FLOATED IN AUTUMN A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" A domestic loan sim#ar to the Vicâ€" tory.«Loan of a year ago, but not so large, will be floated by the Governâ€" ment, probably in September, Sir Themas White announced in the House on Thursday. The loan is in connection with the $350,000,000 war appropriation to be voted by Parliaâ€" ment this session. * Between $600,â€" 000,000 and $700,000,000 was raised by the Victory Loan, BRITAIN‘S DEAD MILK FOR A despatch from Rome says:â€"It is announced officially that as a result of a comparison of figures of returnâ€" ed prisoners with those hitherto calâ€" culated as missing some thirtyâ€"four thousand must be added to the numâ€" ber of dead. The total number of dead, including the navy, is now givâ€" en at five hundred and seven thousâ€" and one handred and sixtyâ€"nine. Many women‘s organizations have promised their support to the Canaâ€" dian Trade Commission‘s campa‘ign to "Buy Canadianâ€"made Goods" only, if possible. gest Mascots Possessed by Any British Regiment. their recent march through e 2nd Seots Guards were acâ€" 1 hby two cows, and many why they were in the proâ€" ol THE GUARDS. NXOwW TOTAL 507.169 was discovered “”Fm OLD SCOTLAND KOTES OF INTEREST FROM nHER "BANKS AND BRAES What is Going On in the Highiands and Lowlands of Auld ed to Lieut, Jame Tantallion Place, late Sir Robert K elocted a member Town Council. Peter Millar, Cr given to the Ke sociation‘s Nursin: memory of his so McPhail. Liout Douglas, Nng s * awarded the MC. and D.®. on‘ly son of Row. J. Robs: storphine. Sergeant John NMceAulay, the Victoria Cross, has t« duty on the Glasgow Police The Glasgow Parish Coun cided to ask the Governm croase the amount of the 0 slons. RBishop Deane, Of / is quite an expert al ready gone as high {feet. The Croix de Guoi awarded to Major Th son of the late Mr. 6 clerk of Dalkeith. The Edinburgh Sch given bonuses #mount per annum to their te: muwestty d «e PWÂ¥ The Military Cross C NE CS The Edinburgh Echool Board given bonuses »mounting to £%# per annum to their teaching «*1« The Highland Agricaiirrel So has decided to hold their "Vic show in Edinburgh Meadows in next. us e VY ET The Military Cross has ed to Captain A. p. Re:s Mr. and Mrs. Readdie, P Musselburgh. Captain J. Edinburgh, 1 French Croix ver / Star. The death is anuounce Villa, Ferry Road, Edinbu T. Clark, for thirty year the Advocates‘ Library, E Miss E. M. V. Porry, MA ter of Edmond Berry, Danish General for Scotland, has beol ed the Royal Red Cross. The Military Cross has bee ed to Captain A. M. Dus, son Duff, Pentland Terrace, Elicl The death is announced of | spector Allan Campbell, of t ern Division of the Glasgow j The engagement is anno Capt. N. Sloan, Scottich Ri Caroline Ada, daughter of th 8. Templeton, Knockderry Cove,. On the occasion of his s\ ding â€" exâ€"Bailie Hamilton 13: presented by his admirors i ton and Daimarnack with a tial cheque. The death took pla« Angus Macphee, a w« practicioner of Glasg forty years. _ Several mines h. off the Berwick co \adrift by the stom Norwegian salm« | Esk and the Lidd | taries in large nun | ing. . Lieut. George Cowin lCorp. who was awarded Cross, is a son of Sir â€"Edinburgh. Capt. Tobert killed â€"recently was the son of Blochairn U. F. A German how guns have been ; in the square at Capt. John N. Keanr tioned in despatches, Rev. James R. Kenuo: The death took Stranraer of Geor cldest farmer in W Mrs. Mackenzie, 8y Belishill, who gave | plets, has received th of £3. Sergt. Holmes, Can the Military Moedal a son of Mr. and Nrs Street, Motherwell Surgeon David L. D: of Councijior Baxter, | been awarded the Milit Major J. Bruce, of ! Corps, specially ment al the Earl of Cavan, Signet, Edinburgh. Capt. A. Smith, Duk ton‘s Regiment, who has . ed the Military Cross an in despatches, is a ns\ > A large body of Un wiers and sailors visi! of Parliament recent!> Peers‘ lobby the mai: diers, one by one, too and for a second hung peg labelled with the : Kitchener. From U men the act was appar erd for the dead Fiel Armmmmmemems «@44 Giving Her a ° "Bridget, I don‘t wan! so much company. more callers in a day "Well, mum, perhaps |‘ be a little more agreeab as many friends as 1 have. Millar, Craigmillar Park, ) the Kenmore Nursing s Nursing Fund £2,000 of his son, Captain Ste ry Cross has been awardâ€" James Mitchethill, RFA., lace, Edinburgh. . Millar, daughtor of the bert K. Inchos, has been wember of the Edinburgh Lord Kitchener‘s | â€"J. 8. Balderson , has been a> oix de Guerre : M. V. Borry, nur las, Kng‘s T M.C. and D# Row. J. Rob of Aberd t airano! numbers in Sturrc eÂ¥ {eaCC rch m 8yl i 18 le« t n v@ At dast c pany cele} sinker is w another sor pit he has ment. Eng engines an: and soun th up coal for _ Maybe y Oormm tri over Eng! all is drippi Weeks Tixing His Ch "Just to think," eal Young ThinZ 6h the pi shese pretty keys once fu h the #id "And now," reptied t .M ““‘j‘ 2 dear. t O1 of three are f mans throu wher revel Bigger Than They "Muh! England is a , ""Yes" _ Forest ploits, neath landow the sh: How Coal is 1 writer ren sumnk in th matter of ate on th For from is aurned i actually ra three year gix years, time mone; without a s in return. LK Let us im been forme meath an o: capital. A : est; they m balf million This is th« digs the sh hows and c« of a mile 1 earth to p: miner, And, a calling inv romance, an courage and the newsp: propriate t of a man c whose calli coalmining Describing the Met HI§ CALLING is t t t coul ) We ofte At a moment wi e coal trade fill : t} Whose Duty neer n could, 1 »d for four 1 and failed pubdi walk ave ponies miner h Find th Coalm