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16 A newsboy on the shouting " *Xtra. Read big robbery." A motori the words and inquired price of ‘gas‘ been hoist« th A despatch from Paris says : â€"Al though the German Peace Treaty® proâ€" vides a list of Germans the Allies want to try, and it must be submitted withâ€" in 30 days from the time the Germans ratified the treaty, the Council of Five so far has done nothing toward makâ€" ing up such a list. It is understood, however, the English have a number of names already filed. Americans, Japanese and Italians openly disfavor trying to extradite the former Kaiser, and the French are lukewarm upon the matter. So it ls‘ expected it will be a British fight tol insist on the trial in Londan to try, and in 30 days ratified the so far has BRITAIN HAS LIST th t m t) ible also for deportations from Lille, Roubaix, Turcoing and other towns. Admiral Edward Charles Ernest von Capelle, the German,. Minister of Marâ€" ine succoeding von Tirpitz, is the Cabinet member who faces arraignâ€" ment for unrestricted submarine warâ€" fare He is held responsible not only for the policy of general Uâ€"boat activiâ€" ty, but for the atrocities practiced by their commanders. He is"of plebeian birth, and achieved his high post beâ€" cause von Tirpitz found him an apt and industrious pupil. His father was a manufacturer at Celle, in Hanover, and claimed Hugenot descent; and . the son was not raised to the nobllity| until 1912, after he had ‘demonstrated . to the then Kaiser his prospective useâ€"| Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, known to his admirers as "the anvil of the West," who is reported in official documents to have ordered his men to take no Britishers alive. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle compiled and edited a reâ€" cord of the evidence on which Great Britain based her charge that Rupâ€" precht was responsible not only for that order, but for the execution of British prisoners. He is held responsâ€" ible also for deportations from Lille, Roubaix, Turcoing and other towns. ‘ Admiral Edward Charles Ernest von Capelle, the German. Minister of Mar-! ine succoeding von Tirpitz is the| Army officers, submarine commandâ€" ers, a Cabinet member, those responsâ€" Ible for the execution of Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt, the instigators of murderous prison camp brutalities, looters ~and incerdiaries in regions overrunâ€"these are included in the inâ€" ternational rogues‘ gallery. _ Some of them will be tried in the countries where their offences were committed. Those who ordered deportations from French towns probably will be arâ€" raigned at Paris; those who set the torch to Belgian cities, in Brussels. Uâ€"boat commanders, who sank hospiâ€" tal ships, however, and others whose offences are against hirmanity, such as the exâ€"Kaiser and the two Princes, may face their doom in London and be imprisoned meanwhile in the famâ€" ous old Tower. | Before the Peace Treaty was signed | notice was given to Germany that she : would be required to surrender some offend»rs for trial before a tribunal reâ€" presenting five chief allied and asâ€" sociated powers, but no names were | mentioned. _ It seems to be assured | that the defendants will include the following men: ‘ * Malser tor some exceptional atrociâ€" of the high seas, Valentiner, son of : Dean of the Sondersburg Cathedâ€" . was credited with the sinking of : Lusitania, and was acclaimed in rmany therefor. Berlin newspapers erted that he had sunk 123 vessels Even though the melodramatic offer | ~Field Marshal August von Mackenâ€" of the five younger sons of Willliam | sen is charged with thefts, incendiarâ€" Mohenzollern to stand ‘trial at London ism and e%ecutions in his spectacular in his stead be ignored or decl!ued.:onslaught into Rumania in 1916. He two other Princes will be brought to | seized vast stocks of grain, a million the bar of interallied jnst‘ce with the | hcad of cattle, two million sheep and former Kaiser, according to recent goats, a third of a million pigs, and cable despatches. They are the Crown ’ 69,000,000 marks in gold. His men set Prince of Prussia and Rupprecht ot'the torch to Rumanian villages, and Bavaria, who thus will h.ve an opâ€" | are said to have shot down Rumanian portunity, in a common poril, to reâ€"| prisoners solely for terrorization. concile their wartime jJealousies andl Ficld Marshal von Mackensen is 70 bickerings. years old. He and Hindenburg are Army officers, submarine commandâ€"| the only holders of the Grand Cross Bavaria, who thus will portunity, in a common concile their wartime je bickerings. Not Only Exâ€"Kaiser and Crown Prince, But Rupprecht, yon Caâ€" pelle, Mackensen, von Below, Uâ€"Boat Commanders, Murâ€" Jerem, and Incendiaries in Allies‘ Criminal List. GERMANS WHO FACE AN tant vigilance against weeds is ce required to maintain a clean n the trial in London re t s and inquired: "Has the gas‘ been hoisted again ?" t be arra sinking > men w OF HUNS FOR TRIAL in 1 the corner was Read all abcut the motorist stopped at Valentiner and Lieutenant Wilâ€" avine commandâ€" sned with von hospit ded ~ INTERNATIONAL TRBUNAL > nobility | Some of the facts about the misâ€" onstrated | treatment and starvation of prisoners ctive useâ€" | at these camps became public through | official documents during the war. In ner and many cases the brutalities inflicted ant Wilâ€"| upon the men, particularly the British, ommandâ€" | wore the direct cause of death. with von] There remain two brothers named al ships.‘ Rochlin, who were arrested by the rated by | French in the Sarre Valley, and were al atrociâ€"| found to have stolen vast quantities r, son of of machinery. They had assembled Cathedâ€"| their loot in a field, and it covered iking of | several acros. imed in | _ These men are now on the internaâ€" vspapers | tional criminal docket. Possibly other vessels. 1 names may be added later. At soote. sefi n Austrian Treaty incorporates a proviâ€"| sion that within five years Italy may, demand that Austria build two railâ€" ways through Reschen and Prodilt | Passes, for which Italy will pay, and . which will become Italian Government | property. | AUSTRIANS TO BUILD RAILWAYS For iTaLY cation on a commercial basis with Inâ€" dia and South Africa. All competing machines must carry a cargo of at least one ton on both outâ€" ward and homeward flights. Factors to be considered in the award will be the average reliability and air worthiness of the machines. 000, open to the whole world with th'e exception of the late enemy countries, for an air flight establishing communiâ€" $50,000 FOR FLIGHT INDIA TO SOUTH AFRICA A despatch from London says:â€"The Daily Express offers a prize of £10,â€" _ General von Tesey is charged with | the execution of 112 civilians at Arlon in Belgium; General yon Ostrowsky | with the pillage of Deynze and the | massacre of 163 civilians; ‘Major von | Buelow with the destruction of Aersâ€" | chot and the execution of 150 civilians. Generals Olsen and von Cassel are: the highest officers under charges | growing out of prison camp cruelties. | They were in charge at Doberits.’ Lieutenant Rudiger was guilty of bruâ€" tality at Ruhleben, Major von Goertz] at Magdeburg, and two brothers named Niemeyer at the Holzminden‘ and Clausthal camps. > A despatch from Paris says General Baron Kurt yon Manteuffel was military commander of Louvain when Miss Cavell was slain, and is held jointly responsible with the Barâ€" on for her death. General â€"von Schrocder was the military officer imâ€" mediately responsible for the murder of Captain Fryatt. F Cavell and Captain Fryatt. Ambassaâ€" dor Brand Whitlock and Hugh S. Gisâ€" son, Secretary to the Legation, apâ€" pealed in vain to von der Lancken to intercede for the nurse. Not only did he decline, but he prevented appeals from being sent over his head to highâ€" er authorities. Further, he refused a request that the body be delivered to the Belgian School for Nurses after the execution. f General Liman von Sanders, who fled ignominiously when his army in Mcesopotamia was surrounded by the British, is charged with massacres of Armenians and Syrians. â€" Garon Oscar von der Lancken was head of the German political départâ€" ment in Brussels, and is held partly accountable for the murders of Edith General Otto von Below, charged with the burning of Ardenne and the shooting of 100 persons. Otto von Beâ€" low served in Russia, then made an ineffectual effort to save Monastir, and later led the Austroâ€"German forces in the offensive against the Italians along the Isonzo in October, 1917. of the Iron Cross. His age may proâ€" tect him from extremely severe punâ€" ishment. ONTARI pails, 32% to 33%4e. | _ Wholesalers are sclling to the reâ€" tail trade at the following prices: ' Cheeseâ€"New, large, 32 to 82%¢; twins, 32% to 33¢; triplets, 33 to 33% ; Stilton, 3344 to 34c. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 46 to 47¢; creamery prints, 52 to 54c. i Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 36¢; tubs, 37%¢; pails, 37%e¢; prints, 39¢c; Compound tierees, 31% to 32¢; tubs, 82 to 32%e; Emoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 47 to 48¢c; do, heavy, 40 to 42¢; cooked, 65¢; rolls, 37¢; breakfast bacon, 48 to 56e; backs, plain, 50 to 51¢c; boneless, 60¢; clear bellies, 41c. Strawâ€"Car lots, $10 to $11 per ton, track, Toronto. Country Produceâ€"Wholesale. Butterâ€"Dairy, tubs and rolls, 37 to 38¢; prints, 40 to 41¢c; creamery, fresh made, 47 to 48c. Eggsâ€"Neow laid, 41 to 42%c. : Live â€" poultryâ€"Spring _ chickens, (‘broilers, 30 to 40c¢c; heavy fowl, 28c¢; | light fowl, 26¢; old roosters, 20 to 2lc;i old ducks, 20¢; young ducks, 80 to 32¢; | old turkeys, 30¢c; de‘vered, Tcronto.’ Eggz>â€"New laid, 48 to 49¢; new laid in cartons, 52 to 58c. Beansâ€"Canadian, $3 to $4.25. Provisionsâ€"W holesale. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 32 ot 33¢; clear bellies, 31 to 32c. Hayâ€"No. 1, $21 to $23 per ton; mixed, $18 to $19 per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto. Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered, Monâ€" treal freight, bags included. Bran, $42 per ton; shorts, $44 per ton; good fegf-l flou_r: $2.90 to $2.95 per bag. Montreal Markets. Montreal, July 22.â€"Oats, extra No. Breadstuffs. Toronto, July 22.â€"Man. wheatâ€"No. { 1 Northern, $2.24%; No. 2 Northern, $2.21%; No. 3 Northern, $2.17%; No. | 4 wheat, $2.11%, in store Fort Wilâ€" | liam. Ontario wheatâ€"Nominal. ‘ Manitobha coatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 98%4c; | No., 3 CW,.90%4c¢; extra No. 1 feed, ; 90 l4¢c; No. 1 feed, 88%c¢; No. 2 feed, | 84%4e. ‘ _ _Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 82 to 85¢, according to freights. | American cornâ€"Nominal. | Man. barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, $1.29%4c¢; No. 4 CW, $1.25%; rejected, $1.19%4 ; feed, $1.19%. Barleyâ€"Maiting, $1.22 to $1.26. Peasâ€"Nominal. Buckwheatâ€"Nomiral. Ryeâ€"Nominal. Manitoba flourâ€"Government stanâ€" dmll, Toronto. ‘ rio flourâ€"Government standâ€"| ard, $10.25 to $10.50, in jute bags, Toâ€" ronto and Mgntre:al, prompt shipment. | BRINGINQG UP , PATKHKEE Markets of the World‘ WAKE UP. s 10 us OUR town should wake up to the fact that some one else is occupying the seat that really belong: r: This intruder represents outâ€"ofâ€"town business houses that take away business that should go to our own nlllen chants. When will our town wake up? As long as we remain asleep the intruder will keep his place. 0;11}' ;‘V x:e we decide on the policy of coâ€"opgration are we fully awake. We have seen the havoc and ruin of neglecting ho interests. Now is the time for Coâ€"operation. TORONTO 32%c; prints, 33 to | British Dirigible Will Have Cruising ‘ Radius of 16,000 Miles. | _ Word has reached air experts of | Canada that the British Government |has begun the ¢onstruction of the largest dirigible that has yet been unâ€" | dertaken in the world, one that will carry an equipment of six airplanes | for its own protection against heavierâ€" | thanâ€"air craft. ‘ be 1,100 feet long, 137 feet in diameter and capable of lifting 100 tons, which would be more than double the lifting capacity of the Râ€"34, which has just made a roundâ€"trip voyage across the Atlantic. The cluising radius of the new dirigible, which will be finished in from 18 to 20 months, is given as 16,000 miles, and it could, lL{; claimed, easily undertake the voyage from Eng-l land to Australia. capacity of ten million cubic feet, will This dirigible and the two hangars to be built for it will cost nine million, according to information reaching military men here/. It will have a ‘1 feed, 98%c¢. Flour, new standard grade, $11 to $11.10. Rolled Oats, bag 90 lbs., $4.75 to $5. Bran, $42. Shorts, $44. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, ; $30. Cheese, finest easterns, 26% to o. 27¢. Butter, choicest creamery, 55 to 1, 56¢c. Eggs, fresh, 64¢c; selected, 58¢; ), No. 1 stock, 52¢; No. 2 stock, 45c¢. Poâ€" . tatoes, per bag, car lots $1.25 to $1.50. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $33.50 to $34. Lard, wood pails, 20 ; | lbs. net, 38%e. 1, Live Stock Markets. 1,| Foronto, July 22.â€"Chaice heavy | steers, $14 to $14.75; good heavy| ol steers, $13 to $13.50; butchers‘ cattle, j choice, $12.75 to $13.25; «>, good, $12) | to $12.50; do, med., $11.50 to $12; do, ;) com., $9.25 to $9.75; bulls, choice, ; $11.25 to $11.75; do, med., $10.25 to | $10.75; do, rough, $8 to $8.25; butâ€" }chens’ cows, choice, $10.50 to $11.25; | do, good, $10.25 to $10.50; do, med., ’$9 to $9.25; do, com., $7.50 to $8; ]stockers, $8.75 to $11.75; feeders, â€"| $12.50 to $18; canners and cutters,, j$4.50 to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, / $110 to $150; do, com. and med , $65, ‘ to $75; springers, $90 to $160; light} | ewes, $10 to $11; yearlings, $13.50 to |$15; spring lambs, per cewt., $20 to| |$22; calves, good to choice, $17.50 toi‘ $21; hogs, fed and watered, $24 to| | $24.25; do, weighed off cars, $21 25 to : ; $24.50; do, f.0.b., $23.25. |e ! _ Montreal, July 22.â€"Choice milkâ€"fed 1 | calves, $15 to $17 per 100 pounds;} , ‘ others, $8. Sheep, $6 to $0. Spring q {lambs, 18e per lb. Hogs, $22 to $24 | per 100 paunds fo > cho‘se selects off|‘ ! cars. Choice steers, $10 to $13 per. ® | 100 pounds. â€"Butchers‘ cattle, $6 to 1 | $9 per 100 pounds. | d NEW GIANT OF THE AIR. A despatch from London says:â€"It is officially announced that the Prince of Wales will emoark on the battleship Renown for Canada on August 5. Statements that Bela Kun, the Soviet leader, has been invited to a conference by the Allies have given rise to reports that he has accepted this subterfuge as a means of escapâ€" ing from Hungary without the intenâ€" tion of returning. It is denied, howâ€" ever, that he has left Hungary t:hus‘ far, or even departed from the Capiâ€" l‘ Though not pessimistic, Mr. Wood said that conditions are indeed seriâ€" | ous. The crop of the south is a failâ€" | ure, and the farmers are without feed for their stock. He does not consider that there is sufficient feed in the _north to supply the stock, and unless some prompt action is taken there will be heavy loss suffered by the farmers and stockmen. A despatch from Vienna says:â€" There is a crisis in the Hungarian Soviet. General Boehm, Commander of the armies, has been {mprisoned. Reports have been circulated that he required rest in a sanitarium. Strumfeld, second in commend, is reported to have fled. HUNGARY‘S SOVIET He said that the present situation which has arisen as a result of the severe drought is nothing short of a calamity, and the optimistic reports which were sent out from different sections of the Province in an atâ€" tempt to buoy up the spirits of the people, have brought about a serious condition of affairs, and the remedy must be suggested quick before matâ€" ters reach a critical stage. PRINCE SAILS ON AUGUST 5. A despatch from Calgary, Alta., says:â€"The cloaking of the actual crop conditions in Southern Alberta this year has been a disaster, accordâ€" ing to a statement made this morning by H. W. Wood, President of the United Farmers of Alberta. Severe Drought Causes Serious Condition in Southern Part of Province. SOUTH ALBERTA CROPS A FAILURE TOTTERING TO FALL e iooe oi tm eP Et ts I Now that the war is over, and finanâ€" , While, thankful, wcy_\re glad cial conditions are mrore normal, it is| ‘The boys who filled it are a ,regarded as probable that the loan will | G ’not be taxâ€"exempt, as was its war.‘ We mourn not for the glory |time predecessors. Should the Govâ€"| The busy days, the crowdod |ernment decide to follow this course, [ But that its usefulness is o‘c | there is little doubt that the rate of| We one and all give |lnterent yield will be made quite atâ€"| . thanks. tractive, as compared with the rate at MWn heers ifomentrengesss: which Vivtory bonds can now be A Color Collection. bought in the open market. Ee eio Set not the pulseâ€"beat of your life to any borrowed opinion. Be yourself, and let that self be just as good, just as fair, just as true and strong and tender as nature and the grace of God can make it. Col. Sir Nugent Everard presided at| Beside the mess hou the annual meeting of the Irish lndus-' cold, trial Development Association, held in | Where late they fa: Dublin recently. deed. ' At a meeting of the Rathmines Church congregation, it was decided | A Re4 Triangle tont to erect a memorial in honor of the| _ Still stands amid d« members who had fallen in the war. While cheerful worke * Equipment used4n A despatch from Ottawa says:â€"Preâ€" liminary preparations for the Dominâ€" ion loan, which is to be floated in the fall, are under way. NEW WAR LOAN MAY BE TAXED The public health committee of Dubâ€"| _ .. j,,, lin has decided to relieve Sir Charles! Cameron of the active work, and conâ€"| A flock «c fine him to @onsultive work. | _ Are for The death took place recently Shanganagh Castle, County Dublin, Mrs. Rowan Hamilton, mother Lieut.â€"Col. Rowan Hamilton. The death took place recently at Beechmont, of Miss Isabella Riddle, one of the founders of the hostel for women students at Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity, Belfast. The Clones Guardiats passed a vote of thanks to Nurse B. Sherry, Newbliss, for her gratuitous services to the poor who were stricken with inâ€" fiuenza. â€" The King has conferred Knighthood upon Henry F. Burke, the new Garâ€" terâ€"Kingâ€"atâ€"Arms, son of Sir Bernard Burke, formerly Ulster Kingâ€"atâ€"Arms. It is said that the Ministry of Muniâ€" tions are going to burn some thousâ€" ands of tons of explosives and dump nearly 10,000 tons in the Irish Sea. A meeting has been held at Lurgan to consider the question of building a technical school in memory of Lurgan men who have fallen in the war. The marriage has taken place at Kilmore Cathedral of Sapper George Tyrell, Canadians, and Mary Elizaâ€" beth Usher, The Cottages, Kilmore. The question of connecting Great Britain and Ireland by tunnel is to be considered by the new Ministry of Ways and Communications. The death in action is reported of Frank McMulien, Royal Irish Fusiliers, formerly on the staif of the Belfast Evening Telegraph. Andrew Ireland, farmer, of Cluntagh, is the owner of a cow which has given birth to five calves in the past thirtyâ€" four months. Lady Patricia Ramsay has sent her thanks to the loyal citizens of Cork for their good wishes on the occasion of her marriage. While flying a military aeroplane across the Irish Sea, Lieut, Lyon, Canadian RAF., fell into the sea off Howth and was drowned. W. Davies, who died recently at Portland, Oregon, was a native of Belâ€" fast, and served with the British forces in South Africa. Private H. A. Gordon, . Canadians, | who died of wounds at Halifax, was | formerly in the employ of Wolf &’ Harland, Belfast. Alexander Finrlay, head of the soap and candle manu{acturing firm in Boelâ€" fast, died recently at the age of nineâ€" tyâ€"two years. Messrg. J. and . Thompson, Belâ€" fast, have launched at Warrenport, for the Admiralty, a oneâ€"thousand ton conâ€" crete ship. The Belfast Corporation have apâ€" pointed the Lord Mayo# as their reâ€" presentative on the Senate of Queen‘s University. The ‘death took place recently of John Metcalfe, one of the oldest and most highly respectod | residents of Belfast. Allen when he in the H; fast. From Erin‘sGreenIsle |{}}| Tidings From Scotlang n Guiney was instantly killed he fell a distance of thirty feet Harland and Wolf Yards at Belâ€" How to Live. at of of Color doesn‘t really exist at all, b« ing but vibratory light. For inst snow appears white to us, becaus crystails reflect the rays of whic white is composed. And a violot !: blue, l’t because it is, but because th undulations of ether which touch is surface are thrown back with the ut most rapidity, blue being the high treble vibration of light. Air, despite artists, has » pure water is pale blue in co| the blueness of the summe: though there is no sky, literal ingâ€"is due solely to the pa: dust in the air. Bistre is just the prepar wood ashes. Real ultramari from the lapislazuli stone, most priceless, Indian ink is not Indian, brt by the Chinese from a secret of burning camphor. Cochineal insects pro the finest colors of carn and scarlet; and blueâ€"> of Futurists, comes from ized stalk of the vine. To be colorâ€"ignorant may : bad as to be colorâ€"blind, but affliction. To remove it, rea: And so, let fell destructio Obliterate this spread While, thankful, we are The boys who filled it 2 The boys are goneâ€"the th Came hither in the mont The foe they, eager, longe All scattered or destro A mascot cat, with drooping t Goes wandering adown the Which once so populous with Was hazardous for feline fc The tents are goneâ€"a vacant Tramped hard where men and fro, With cleanâ€"swept platforms 1 there, Is all the old camp has to « The sun shines brightly over The grass is green, the sky But lonely is the camping £» Bereft of those who sojour: Capt. J. 8. Robertson, Seafort Capt. W. A. Robertson, Can both mentioned in despatche sons of Mrs, Robertson, Lin Elgin. Miss Evelyn Mary Mackint: sistant principal W.RN.S. N: pot, who died recently, was a: naval honors at her burial in ness. ! The Order of the British E been conferred on Major \W. Black Watch, son of Jan solicitor, Elgin, Lieut.â€"Col. James Slater, V.D died recently, had been a mem the Kirkwall Town Council for years, and Provost for six year: Hector Oag, son of Mr. ; Oag, Dounby, Orkney and | has received a commission tenant in the Canadian infart William Watson, a nativ Parish of Urquhart, and h; cently celebrated the dian versary of their wedding. During the year 1918 ons th one hundred and ninetysive po: meat were seized in Elgin ma being unfit for use. The Military Cross has | ed to Lieut. N. Rowallan } son of Matthew Paxton, L Langside, David Hack has rotis position of postmaster c Street Post Office, Gi]: forty years of service. fock of sparrows, silen Are foraging for scanty eside the mess house, eold, Where late they fared q deed. Major D. J. Corrigal!, M .« and also mentionyd in des»p a son of the late J. W. Corri; Public School. Major J. B. Neilson, M.C. and Mrs. Neilson, Denni been awarded a bar to 1 Cross. The Military Cross has bee ed to Captain R. D. Camero: William Cameron, J.P., Glen i Captain William Smith Line, has retired after fort service with that steamsh Alex. R. Murray, Caleuit been made a commander of is a son of Alexander Murr The Military Cross has D ed to Captain John Dew Scouts, whose home is in 1 One of Govan‘s best know: men passed away recently i; son of Dr. Cornelius Hope, 1 The Deserted Camp doesn‘t happen. It is preâ€"empted, captured by common â€" gense‘ rC t n If uit m 11 d K ard leal per. vat 18 About 20,000 f{arm -tl\clm s wi Aist the GCenadian people this yc :'. the high cost of living °0 IBDCTE CERU ..‘.‘, construction. Tespatch. The coin was we Iy in the wood. Experts wl Boin express,the opinion th h'.“. been dropped into a tl:. and the bark grad: No matter how si hand, do it eflicier than it has ever be and you will be surpr ty with which you cu Of time necessary to Center your eye, head, on the thing @oneâ€"and you will d Drive the nail with To a carpenter, second nature, tha of his hammer pla in its nest. But, y« success depends u; the nail on the hea« ing them sidewise his buildings woul« Nailâ€"driving is on lustrations of the ; eess. Center your c your brain on the t mchieve, â€" and if enough and muste: you cannot help but nail on the head Telford and u:c;d_.m both En #ineers, introduced certaill pi °es of roadâ€"building in 1800 1 :"A, & great extent, the bas The way to dri your eye absolut« is impossible to and the head at t} hand does what th to think. And it t) "On the headâ€"on headâ€"" then the 1 straight. And yet, simple there is probably n who can drive a n doesn‘t miss it ab: the first attempt the head every : the nail is drive thing to do, is An Excellent HMlustration esophy of Succe In the first place, ther secret about driving a n: ed 1780, was foun n'“lflltt!ng vp amn Â¥ * «surnRidimn Beeche: than half an a little more Whereas if timeâ€"and it time than a1 would glanc "Nine < seve hour and ® train." I have never bee stand the logic in th ing regarding time eorrect standart tin exactly what time it ing your watch as a at it? I have known ly waiting two hour cause their "watch s tbll'l‘ own are cons{ ference he watches t business v says, stud seventeon train leay past ten. hourâ€"an/ Now that "daylight in force, it is even . that you keep the rig would avoid needless to work and quit any : you please, but keep « your watches and clo« good time, have them that they will. Then s with standard time ; with the rest of the w« proper difficult would r adont a The ont standard t trains, bo: standard t ness world shop on st Eastern, C standard Just as 1 y farmors mus in the world answer: . * time and m wood timeâ€"k to myse business time so i wo My clock #ai up and loses P2CCC w mo,' Anot! try to keep «un tin thirty minutes fast clock. My cloc “h," And ano try to keep my cloc By Chas. H. Smi 1 have questioned many to the kind of time they will say: "I keep sun tim« ntythree minutes . f: standard time except th C3 & 1 244, mm THE SECRET OF Nail.o of an h Old Coin in T of the reign 0, was found 0, is to be every tim« t wouldn‘t g how simpl efficient] vâ€" d ree