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$ | T 13 _ CERMANS TO ATTEND FIRST LEAGUE _ ; MEETING ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS Potatoesâ€"Ontario, _ f.0.b., track Toronto, car lots, $2; on track outâ€" side, $1.90. Beansâ€"Canadian, handâ€"pick, bus., $4.25 to $4.50; primes, $3 to $3.25; Imported handâ€"picked, Burma or Indian, $3; Limas, 12%e. I Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 60 to TOc; roosters, 28 to 30¢ fowl, 37 to 38¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢; ducklâ€" ings, 1b.. 35 to 38¢; squabs, doz., $7; weese, 28 to 30c. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 47 to 48¢c; creamery prints, 54 to 56¢. Margarineâ€"35 to 38c. Eggsâ€"New laid, 49 to 50¢c; new laid, in cartons, 51 to 58e. Cheeseâ€"New large, 28 to 23%7; twins, 33% to 34¢; triplets, 32% to 33¢; Stilton, 34 to 35¢. Wholesalers are selling to the : tail trade at the following prices: Country _ Produceâ€"Wholesale. Butterâ€"Dairy, tubs and rolls, 38 to 40¢c; prints, 40 to 42%c. Creamery, fresh made, solids, 50% to 51c¢; prints, 51 to 51%e. Eggsâ€"New laid, 40¢c. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 60c; roosters, 25¢; fowl, 32 to 35¢; ducklings, 32c; turkeys, 35 to 40c; squabs, doz., $6. Live poultryâ€"Spring chigkéens. 50¢; roosters, 25¢; fowl, 32 to ; ducklâ€" ing@s, Ib 35¢; turkeys, 30c. Strawâ€"Car lots, $10 ton, track, Toronto. Hayâ€"No. 1, $32 to. -33’5vp; “ion; mixed, $20 to $24 per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto. Honeyâ€"Extracted clover: 5 Ib. tin Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered Monâ€" treal freights, bags included. Bran, $42 per ton: shorts, $44 per ton; good feed flour, $2.80 to $2.90 per bag. Ontario _ flourâ€"Government stanâ€" dard, $10.75 to $11, in jute bags, Toâ€" ronto and Montreal, prompt shipâ€" ment 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. Ontaric 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, L.0.b. shipping points, according to freights. Peasâ€"No. 2, nominal. Barleyâ€"Malting, $1.28 to $1.32, nominal. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, nominal. Manitoba flourâ€"Government stanâ€" dard, $11, Toronto. | Toronto, June 17.â€"Man. Wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, $2.24%4%; No. 2 Northern, $2.21%; No. % Northern, $2.17%: No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, in store Fort William. Manitoba Oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 78%e; No. 3 CW, 76%¢; extra No. 1 feed, T6 %4¢; No. 1 feed, 74%e; No. 2 feed, 60%¢, in store Fort William. | Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, $1.30; No, 4 CW, $1.25; rejected, _ $1.15; feed, $1.15, in store Fort William. American cornâ€"Nominal. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 77 to 70¢c, according to freights outside. _ | Markets of the World from the G The amount of reparation is not fixed, but the Germans will be told that the allied Reparations Commisâ€" sion _ will consider representations & _i,pp2 y _2 _INC establishment of| _A despatch from Coblenz says:â€" a stable Government; 2r1, the :ign-! The movement of war material by the ing of the Treaty of Peace; 3rd, the Germans from territory beyond the loyal execution of the Peace Trelty.;‘ occupied territories continues, acâ€" A proposed fourth condition, relative| cording to German newspapers. The to Germany‘s abolishing compulsory | beginning of this withdrawal wall military service, was finally omitted, made several weeks ago when there as it was considered that the treatyi was a hitch in peace negotiations. sufficiently provided for Germany‘s The withdrawal of troops from variâ€" dirarmament. toun sectors opposite the allies‘ bridgeâ€" ‘®es serious differences in the| heads is also reported. Council of Four over modification of| _ Several days ago the removal of the German treaty have yielded toimaterinl from the Frankfort area the spirit of compromise. The treaty | began. _ The most of this material will be unmodified except in minor|is going in the direction of Cassel, details, but the German plenipotentiâ€"| but there are no indications that it | aries in the final communication from is being unloaded there, that city, the powers will get certain auur-! being on a line over which the allies ances designed to remove their obâ€", would advance should they be ordâ€" jections to what they termed imposâ€"| ered to move further into Germany. sible conditions. 5 â€" Thpemmned . Hhuw s "Pic T en 4 lag y weig A proposed : to Germany‘ military serv as it was co sufficiently ; dirarmament. "w# a _ aavins rreiiih Anicse Aihis ic No time has been fixed for Gerâ€" many‘s entrance into the League of Nations, but if she conforms to the conditions, it is expected that she will be represented at the first meetâ€" ing of the assembly. Th :se condiâ€" tions are: 1st, the establishment of a stable Government; 2r1, the signâ€" ing of the Treaty of Peace; 3rd, the loyal execution of the Peace ‘l'reaty.,’ A proposed fourth condition, relative | to Germany‘s abolishing compulloryi military service, was finally omitted, as it was considered that the treatyi sufficiently provided for Germany‘s | uis c anive A despatch from Paris says:â€" The reply of the Allies to the Gerâ€" man counterâ€"proposals will be incorâ€" porated in the treaty itself. Conclusions of the Peace Conference in Final Answer to Germany Show Modifications in Minor Detailsâ€"Huns Withdraw War Material From Probable Line of Allied Advance. â€"«erman Commission as to Breadstuff s. â€"Spring chickens, fowl, 32 to 35¢; keys, 35 to 40¢; to $11 per Bran, Live Stock Markets. n; good| ‘Toronto, Juneâ€" 17.â€"Heavy steers, bag. _ |$13 to $13.25; choice butchers‘ steers‘ reâ€" Montreal, June 17.â€"Choice steers, $11.50 to $14; commoner quality, $9.50; butchers‘ cattle, $7.50 to $12; calves, $6 to $12; choice seloct hogs, $21 to $21.25. evinte +4 "0 nc "Ond ob Aishite rlilicaca n sls | $12.50 to $12.75; butchers‘ cattle, choice, $12.25 to $12.75; do, good, $11.25 to $11.75; do, medium, $10.50 to $10.75; do, common, $8.75 to $9.25; bulls, choice, $10.50 to $11; do, med., %9.50 to $9.75; do, rough, $7.50 to $7.75; butchers‘ cows, choice, $10.50 to $11.25; do, good, $9.75 to $10.25; do, med., $8.50 to $9; do, com., $7.25 to $7.50; stockers, $8.75 to $11.75;| feeders, $12.50 to $13; canners and cutters, $4.25 to $5.75; milkers, good | to choice. $90 to $150; do, com. and | med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to | $160; light ewes, $10 to $12; yenrl-i ings, $12 to $13; choice lambs, $18 to $19; spring lambs, $11 to $14; calves,| good to choice, $15 to $17; hogs, fed and watered, $22.50; do, weighed off cars, $22.75; do, f.0.b., $21.50, | |\__ Montreal, June 17.â€"Oats, extra No. 1 feed, 89%e. Flour, new standâ€" ard grade, $11 to $11.10. Rolled cats, bags 90 lbs., $4.10 to $4.25. Bran, $41 to $41.50. Shorts, $44 to $44.50, Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $40 to $41. Cheese, finest easterns, 28% to 29c. Butter, choicest cramery, 55 to 56c. Eggs, selected, 54 to 55¢; No. 1 stock, 51 to 52%¢; No. 2 stock, 46 to 47¢c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.90 to $2. Dressed hogs, abattoir[ killed, $30 to $30.50. Lard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 37c. , tierces, 30% to 31¢c; tubs, 31 to 31%4¢; pails, 31% to 31%c; prints, 32 to 32 Â¥4e. f L ols OO eey stt‘ mM OS 51c; boneless, 55 to 57c; clear bellies, 33 to 35¢. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 32 to 3%¢; clear bellies, 31 to 32%c. Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 35 to 35%e; tubs, 36 % to 37¢; pails, 36% to 37%¢; prints, 37% to 38c. Compoumi tierces, 30% to 31¢: twbe 21 in 2112 .. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 46 to 47¢c; do, heavy, 39 to 40¢c; cooked, 60 to 62¢; rolls, 35 to 36¢; breakfast Eacon, 47 to 50¢c; backs, plain, 50 to e se y wue". S L Maple: bfo&fic{sâ€":â€"é;';l;mwpg; l‘l.!‘l’;;;- ial gallon, $2.45 to $2.50; per 5 imâ€" l;;,erial gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, k. 27. 25 to 26¢ lb; 10 Ib. tins, 24% to 25¢; 60 Ib. tins, 24 to 25¢; buckwheat, 60 lb. tins, 19 to 20¢.; comb, 16 oz., $4.50 to‘85, doz.; 10 oz., $3.50 to $4 dozen. Beyond the Coblenz bridgehead much war material has been withâ€" drawn for a distance of more than 60 miles. In the Rubr district the military retirement is virtually comâ€" plete. q ¢ 13; choice lambs, $18 to| _ "I" developing our land areas in s ssplr‘);n? !ifik‘,st’:hsolx;'ettl)a;nli‘;s;, cs;:.‘,t;f Canada we have had to link up place I to choice, $15 to $17; hogs, fed to place with railroads. That was watered, $22.50; do, weighed off, vital to the development of dominions , $22.75; do, f.0.b., $21.50, {overseas. These railroads have had ontreal, June 17.â€"Choice steers,| to be built with Government aid and 10 _ to 314,: commoner quality, under a certain amount of Government ; butcherg ‘,"""‘l”: $7.50 to $12;) guidance and control. Just as interâ€" s, Sgltzo‘_,bl-: choice select h°’=’“'j nal transport was .needed and must to $21.25. | increase, so external transports is now «ns »» | of vital and urgent moment. How this %‘f :emgtyl?; r?lf‘::r Big Five": is to be_ at_t{\lnerdr must and should be | The Germans will be informed also that the Army of Occupation will be reduced to something more than 100,â€" 000, "with a comparatively "moderate \annual amount payable by Germany for its maintenance. ‘ the amount Germany is able to pay, and will fix that amount within three or four months instead of two years from the time of signing. is expected Provisionsâ€"W holesale Montreal Markets. steers,‘ cattle, good, | $10.50 | _ A despatch from Paris says:â€"The | Council of Four has sanctioned the occupation of Oesel Island, which |‘ commands the entrance to the Gulf of Riga, by British troops,. The , Esthonian (.%vemment agreed on the occupation as a guarantee for the payment of financial aid to the | Esthonians. d | BRITISH HOLD OESEL ISLAND the work of legislation wiil;o;;'dehy." +], "As a nationalization of shipping v, would mean England‘s doom as a merâ€" , chant marine power, we must look to l some other method of control such as | subsidy or reduced taxation for ships trading inter-imperially, but in order to give effect to our imperial proâ€" gramme something more solid than highâ€"sounding phrases and copyâ€"book platitudes such as ‘Trade follows the ! flag‘ must be used as the real connectâ€"| | ing link, l ! Practice must follow, and, 1ndeed.l‘ | ought to precede phrases. The Em-" | pire‘s resources are boundless, and we | ought to harness them by action rather | than eloquence. | "Britain‘s financial burden has been " the greatest in the war, and in order | that she shall quickly recuperate the|' trade of the Empire must be developâ€" | ed. I ' the Moment For British Empire. The "Daily Express," of London, England, recently. under the heading [ot "Interâ€"Imperial Shipping: Plea for Building Under State Aid and Conâ€" trol," contained a statement from a "prominent Canadian business man who just arrived in London." _ He stated that in his opinion the vital question of the moment was tonnage, and that Canada was unable to send to Europe all the urgent materials she can supply for purposes of reconstruc-‘ tion if shibping is not available. He | added : â€" I Tansportation is the the Moment Far BERILN GING UP PATKHKEEE e‘oss to look far away pa, J _ VOmen who 1.7e in it If YOU and I do ILL our Community o=TruRns. But it is useloss to look far away for the remedy. The REAL REMEDY is near at hand. It l?.l‘)le'le who are able to KILL or CURE. The WRONG MEDICINE killsâ€"the medi cine that bears the out-of-tot:'l:l on- But the TONIC that cures is the PRACTICE of "tradeâ€"atâ€"home." Let us al lâ€"each one of usâ€"from th ay practi¢e and preach "TRADE AT HOME." ttitesrestncseanle ce e iess ... * SUFFERS. Bu who are able to CANADA anp SHIPPING ONTARIO TORONTO Vital Question of PARLIAMENT TO FINISH BY THE 18ST OF JULY A despatch from Ottawa says:â€"It is expected that Parliament will pns-. rogue by July 1. Morning sittings commence on Monday next and the House will sit this Saturday, . A dspatch from Liverpool says:â€" It is announced that as a result of a conference held between representaâ€" tives of the Ministry of Labor and the Lord Mayor of Liverpool and the chief of police of the city, it has been decided to intern the negroes from Africa and other countries, brought to Europe to serve as labor battalions in the war, pending their repatriation. Recently there have been race riots in England and Wales due to the presence of the negroes, Negro Laborers to creased. Franceâ€"$240, and child. This, howev Italyâ€"$310 under twelve ember, 1918, to June, 1919), and $87.50 for the first child to $52.50 for others under sixteen, Germanyâ€"$80 to $325, which, from January, 1919, has been increased from 50 to 100 per cent., owing to the higher cost of living. United Kingdomâ€"§357.50 per cent. bonus for period ember, 1918, to June, 1919), for the first child to $52.50 under sixteen, United Statesâ€"$562.50, and $125 for each child up to three under eighteen. Â¥y.dk0s es P P From the following table, which ’gives the respective pensions at a glance, it will be seen that the United ’.Kingdom comes fifth on the list. Australiaâ€"$585, â€" and first child and $65 for sixteen. New Zealand pays each totally disâ€" abled married soldier $780, and $130 for each child under sixteen. Canadaâ€"$725, and $100 for each child under seventeen. Compared with the annual pensions granted by the Overseas Dominions and other countries to their totally disabled married soldiers, those paid by Great Britain cannot be said to err on the side of generosity, says an Engâ€" lish paper. Those HOW THE PENSIONS DIFFER. Paid by Britain Not Any Too Generous. bonus for f)eridd from Novâ€" , and $27.50 for each child 40, and $20 for each , however, is being inâ€" be Interned Until Repatriated $130 for the others under (plus 20 tein, €CCCI} . caciaimed the ardent, middleâ€"aged swain, who loved the daughter much. "Then you think there is a chance for me ?" "Oh, yes," murmured the widow coyly. "Only the other day she said to me: ‘Now, that is just the sort of man I‘d like for a stepfather.‘ She‘ll be so pleased, dear. Kiss me, George, and then we‘ll go and tell her!t" "Do you know," she told the young man, "my dear girl is greatly impressâ€" ed with you?" The widow was f3 and the mother of a ter. The Trade Commission is omitting no occasion to point out the advantage of consuming Canadian produced food within the Dominion, both for its exâ€" cellence and for its undoubted cheapâ€" ness compared with imported classes, 4,./40 calories, respectively, The same revelation is made in the case of herringâ€"the Canadian variety stands out for its better food value. The best known British brand, packed in tomato sauce, contains only 775 calories, as compared with four leadâ€" ing Canadian varieties of 890, 1,061, 1,081 and 1,024 calories. The "calorie," it may be mentioned, a is the recognized measure of nutriâ€" ment in foods, just as the pound is for wheat and the yard for length. The higher the calorie for the same price, the better the value of the food. Proved to Have a Higher Food Value Than Imported Fish. A Governmental analysis of the food values of certain Canadian fish has just been completed at Ottawa, and the Canadian Trade Commission beâ€" lieves that if the results were widely known there would be a much greater demand for the products of our waters rather than for the foreign brands of fish, which have merely a wider advertisement to recommend them. For instance, in four classes of the much "boosted" Norwegian sprats and bristlings packed as sardines, the calories given are 1,314, 1,640, 1,663 and 1,174. Canadian little herrings, our equivalent fish, also packed as sarâ€" dines, contained 1,832, 1,720, 1,459 and, 1,795 calories, resnectively "Really!" cese and eggs are among wholesome forms of proâ€" USE CANADIAN FISH. exclaimed â€" the Hooked! fair, though faded, a charming daughâ€" Trade opportunities offered the overseas Dominions are varied and alluring, and the Canadian Trade Comm/ission insists again and again that a far larger share of the Doâ€" minion‘s financial burden could be borne by manufacturers if they would group themselves to seeure this trade. _ A despatch from Winnipeg says :â€" Special police officers arrested Carl Boisse, a Russian Pole, who is beâ€" lieved to have been one of the alien ringleaders responsible for the riotâ€" ing which took place on Main Street last week. Two wellâ€"known aliens were also arrested at the Swift Canâ€" adian plant. They are charged with attempted intimidation. .‘ Rounding Up the Aliens In the Manit A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" According to a report current in the capital the visit of HRH. Prince of Wales to Canada may be postponed until next year. No reason is given for the postponement, but it is beâ€" lieved that it has been found that his presence in England is required this year. | Schubert‘s meagre effects at his ,death kave been estimated worth fifâ€" teen dollars. He usually lived in misâ€" erable quarters. While his continued poverty was partially due to lack of definite employment, it was more on account of a want of business tact and imprudence. Paganini was an inveterâ€" ate gambler. After making considerâ€" able money he suffered a big loss in a disastrous speculation in Paris. Mozart had what in his day was considered a good income. But he knew little or nothing of economical management and latterly fell deeper and deeper into debt. His wife and two sons, at his death, were left to ’struggle in want. Beethoven began life in humble circumstances. The unâ€" certainty of his income blocked his marriage on more than one occasion. Later he was given an annuity by some nobleman. Owing to the strugâ€" gle between France and Austria this annuity shrank very materially, which together with subsequent prolonged lawsuits played havoe with hll. finances. Many Great Composers Have Falien Into Poverty Through Carelessness. These thriit campaigns of recent months urging all citizens to save money, to exercise care in all purâ€" chases and to invest in only such unâ€" doubted securitiese as government bonds, have been productive of good results. But they came a few generaâ€" tions too late to help some of the great musicians. Poor judgment in business matters and lack of manageâ€" ment in personal finances seems to have been the undoing of many of the composers and musicians. True, Hanâ€" del accumulated and conserved a conâ€" siderable fortune. Others have lived . and died in comfortable cireumstances. Yet many have spent years in poverty. Several died poor or dependent upon their friends. | The postal strikers have set forth the terms on which they were willâ€" ing to return to work, and it is said they represent a big backdown from their first position. Press telegraphers have returned, freight is being handled with dispatch under normal conditions, and the posâ€" tal employes, who were served with notice of dismissal by the Governâ€" ment for going on a sympathetic strike, are now making a strong efâ€" fort to get their positions back. ‘ ' A despatch from Calgary uy::â€"! With the postal situation practically the only unsettled element of the. sympathetic strike in Calgary, the strike here is regarded as a failure. Express business in Calgary is now | going forward as usual, the Dominâ€" ion Express workers being all on the | job with the exception tf half a| dozen. The Canadian Northern Exâ€" press workers voted to return to work, were on the job as usual on Thursday morning. | Postal Situation Practically the Only Unsettied Element. CALGARY STRIKE ENDS IN FAILURE FINANCES OF MUSICIANS. "CLy . . 0 . _ o G0VVC "P + Herodotus tells of an eclipse which . He usually lived in misâ€" happened twentyâ€"four hundred yours ters. While his continued ago and badly frightened the Persian ® partially due to lack Of| army, which, having finished its wi; ‘loyment, it was more 0n | ter at Sardis, was about to leave for want of business tact and | Abydos. Just after the command to Paganini was an inveterâ€" | march had been given "the sun," says . After making considerâ€". Herodotus, "which before gave hi« he suffered a big loss in a fy}] light in the bright, unclouded at peculation in Paris. mosphere, withdrew his beams and t« â€"â€"â€"¥§pâ€"â€"nz_~. darkest night succeeded. This h=; Vales‘ Visit | penedl at ntlne nlxlinll;te; past six on th« morning of Apr , BAC. 481. u.’i Put Off a Yur’ Through all those cyci>s of ancient h from Ottawa says:â€" times and on down to the present n ) a report current in the h2Yve been studying the sun throu visit of HRH. Prince of !ts ©Clipses, for the sun is the only inada may be postponed ject in the cosmos that can be 1 ear. No reason is given;‘“ only when it is out of sight. it ponement, but it is be_yduring an eclipse that the corona : has been found that his t"* m.m, with its fiery streamers ¢ En‘l‘fld is required this | 000 miles long, may be seen Po gtu« ,these eclipses from the bos: po . vantage points men in every age J y tlle.AIiflu iendured untold hardships, risline n the Maiitoba Capihl‘ their lives many times over. _Pr | sor Todd in his airshin aho\ t C . aiige . _ clouds epitomizes the prop: 3 leforc}l;“?.mmpeg “l y('in-:l has made in his knowledge of t u issian Pole, who is be-! Photographing Eciipscs. e been one of the alien Photographing an eclipse is a: esponsible for the riotâ€" complishment of the last quarter of ok place on Main Street, the last century. Before that timâ€"« Two wellâ€"known aliens scientists and other observers con!! ukc o4 um 1 18 _ i # 27 Meady as astrononters and thei» sistants are to observe an eclips dehamanized sclentists, _ whe: comes it is an awesome sight. _ Clouds, however, have heret proved the greatest hindranco : servers of eclipses. Expeditions ! gone half way around the carth : serve an eclipse only to find it i« by clouds when it is duo t» app To get around this dificuity, or ra above it, Professor Todd last M suggested building an obsorvais p the summit of Mount Chimhs: Lacking a permanent observator; conceived the idea of having a t porary one in an airship which ~ surmount the clouds. ~ onlyâ€"sketch what they saw pared with pencil and paper a sketch. Have a circle dravy: paper to represent the sun, Brigadier General Albort J. : his instructions to the latoe 1 Cleveland Abbe, who was to i: Bignal Service expedition to Peak to observe the eclipse . 29, 1878. :n_‘"_‘l & hard road ahead 0* be ‘Telt. And Moses stretched fort» his hand toward heaven and thore was a thick darkness in all the land o Egypt three days. They saw not 0: another * * * for three days This strange, prolonged darkness is referred to several times in the Dib} It took place in 1401 B.C. Sin, with Shamash (the »», Ishtar (Venus), had been con by Marduk (Jupiter) to stic) Imd look after the lesser go | stood by each other nobly, m«};;, llnlnble allies in time of poaco when Sin was attacked by th, | Evil Spirits, former rule.s of (), | derworld of waters, both S)h. !nd Ishtar discovered that tho, | conscientious objections to wa; | cordingly Shamash, with the i explanation that his light mus: on all alike, decamped to a safe p} | in the heavens which he still occ»; , while Ishtar, on the pretext tha: \ must look after all lovers, romo herself to a less perilous position, ; ‘Bin was left to fight the Seven mons alove. It was then the a}l ing Marduk despatched Nebo (M fcury) to Ae, god of the sea, who _once sent his son to Sin‘s aid w these words:â€""Go, my son, Mi» Dugga! The light of the sky, my = even the Moon god, is grievou darkened in heaven, and in eclij from heaven is vanishing." The Longest on Record. Perhaps the longest eclipse on cord is told of in the Book of Fxo: when the Lord told Moses to stre out his hand toward heaven "t» there may be darkness over the |n of Egypt, even darkness which m | _ The first eclipse of a heay ?of which there is any writ: is an eclipse of the moon, ; on tablets dug up in Chald« sembled for the British M | the late George Smith. Th give the story of a reboili | Seven Evil Spirits against | god, which the Chaldeans c | _ From the time of the early astro», jmerl on the lonely plains of Chajj. ’to Professor David Peck Todd in }; seaplane 14,000 feet above the w;;», of the South Atlantic runs the s1 of man‘s observation of eclipsos. ; ‘ll a long, long tale, supplying ;),, thread, knotted and pierced in 1 _places, upon which is strung : mental history of civilization Interesting Legends and Tai»; of Eclipsesâ€"Objects of Curiosity For Thousands of Years. RUNS INTO CHALDEAN 7 AND 18 TOLD IN TABLETs LONG HISTORY . OF ECLIPSES woman ( IMEg No every effort to boycott G On the door of every bu in Brussels, and, indeed, he says thore is a whiteo c ed with the Belgium na stating that agents or s: German houses are forbi the premises. ‘The Betg extremely suspicious of countries that were neut: es out in t packed t Prled it he gay : dug up m “Q other; Belgigym un‘ M in Un on o Pomu enough Belgia: mattre: tinu M« sh H the Clety Ar son Dut h the h nurse A cadet it day, lost his fire in an as d mcres, 1 cently f. The p soute} the B. It has be Roscommo; al and Indi KEWS BY MAIL PJ GREEN 8 at t () t From Erm‘s D N FiV PB H m Interest t« in the Irishme