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fig " Northwestern New South Wal, described as a desert, being "rt of everything green. Paddocks littered with the skeletons of ca and even rabbits are dying in W. ' A despatch from London Barr.--. AustralY. especially '“’New South Wales, i suffering the est devntat- in: drought since white men have re- aided in that country, even the drought1 of 1902 being surpassed, eccording to I Sydney despatch to The Daily Mail. Stocks and crops have been destroy.. ed. and it is doubtful whether them will be enough seed when for next season's sowing. Hundreds. and new. have thousands, of settlers have been': ruined. , Action with regard to the seven other lhrman steamers in the same status had not been steterngrted, it was said. It will depend, it was indicated, on final disposition of the tankers, undo! the German thut, but American owned. now held in the Firth of Forth} try the direction of the Supreme Conn-J oil. _ Australia Being Swept by Devastating Drought A despatch from Washington 'arr:-tuttiement of the controversy over the disposition of the German liner lmpentor was indicated by Ship- pine Board of6triahr, who intimated the ship would be tendered immedi- ately to Great Britain. J United States L Hand Over German Liners to Britain reason: promises to lengthen (nail; the work of repatriation now than! concluded. A despatch from London MVB'.--. More than a year after the signing of the armistice there are still 2,400 Canadian soMiers in Britain mraitintr, repatriation apart from the thRy! odd thousand discharged men. While the number is small, it is supplement-l? ed by an eons! number of dependents., and they have been giving the military, authorities much troubie of late; wrong-h their failure to turn up " tw.' Miner after their passage had been: booked. A recent decision that married! ”Mien; be mowed free repatriation) after six months' delay for family} reasons promises to hunk... mu. 2,400 CANADIANS i',.th,,")ipiut STILL IN BRITAIN; muesli . . -- ireal frrii,rhtis, Military Authorities Troubled ', :22, $45; sho . by Migityg offailimrs. I fr'alyrel"iio.'1 “The interest on Victory Loan bonds is payable in Ottawa, to that we than have the exchange," he enlivened. During the nix months of Canada? fioeal year ending September 4 Cam ede's adverse trede bet-nee with the United Stem we» $135,352,904. ‘It is emu here that it in imposeible to Hon: a ban in the United Mates to stabilize the situation. Sir Thomas White said before the Parliamentary Committee on Soldiers' Civil Ite.esrtab- lishment at the last session of Parlia- ment that the seventy-ttve million dollars loan negotiated in New York hat summer represented about as, heavy a loan as Canada could raise; there. If the amount bed been one. hundred millions he doubted if it could have been negotiated. l “Will Annie”: investors get any alumnus from the 6 per cent. ex- change charged bttahsst Canadian money t" he \ns asked. “a! what hopes "l Government had of Canada's wanking the un- fsmblc exciting. situation, Sir Bury aid that the Gown-nut could do nothing to Moe! that irtuation. “So long " the ml: of Cnnnda tt.rsiat in importing expensive “tin cl” to tone than we have an Set trade balance," he said. "H that could he wiped out the exchange oriiiiiC1 tion would take care of itself." ! trtates did not buy no any of Can. ad“ Victory bonds us My ro- 'toeted. A m: in) of interest in Men in the flotation, but just an they rm beginning to.purdtase Victory; bonds Great Britain ttoated u bu am no pot cent. Ind this higher mtol, and. investors forget Canadn’a 0992-1 A don-uh from Ottawa "rw.-- lir Henry Dayton, Minister of Fin- may. "tttd that citizens a! the United otutrutntiiiiumAttm.. tiveTUncamdun VictoryLoan. us. on) Nor INVEST LARGELY m BONDS l v Tirlegt s m ' M T “A I " t " (A13. TO ”grit" v, Rf. "tlst , _ SEE Ne. tii , ' iBlttll ' . o D, 'i'" , ttil l '/ It I: , _ , idiii, ll. a Ig "M r,r,l,,',,r,,"-ir-'_',l,ci, ‘ ‘ tl "',-'t,'i'Pijrei'ii,i',;i,,r a; I " _.,ii,i,fri,/,iic: _:,-'i'i: l li, K. 'ii?,: T 'rf: ll f I] I'm-w m r' “A“ ‘ ‘ Asc-tis'. if _ T V j,';'!,!:":',",,"')?::',).:")."' I I tr,rrif, t ji'ii;'r:' 'ii, .1 M _ , I ‘ 'iciri; :. 3-; NU, i f , Il N: N . /hf) ‘* 'rtu 41¢ ‘. l ".44 ‘_.. on. Yte, 3:11pr ‘outh Wales is of came, I in vast are . task of making the refugees Canadian " citizens has been accepted by Major 1 S. B. Pepler. M.C.. Toronto, who sailed [ for Canada on the Meeantie on Wed- nesday with one of the boys, while; Major W. o. White, R.C.R., will look] lafter the other one. I i A despatdt from London tutys.s-A . new type of mascot was adopted, by the Canadian forces in Siberia in the form of two Russian peasant boys “a..." ------ . .. _ A __ __--...... - " Canadian officers serving wigh the North Russia exgeditignary force. The B, ll. Live poultry-Spring chickens, 20 i,' to 28e; roosters, 20c; fowl, 18 to ak; y’ducklinga, 20c; turkeys. Me. ( fheee--Neiv, large, 81% to Me; 'f'twins. 32 to 32%e; triplets, 33 to 3 33%e; Stilton, 34 to Me. I Butter-Fra, dairy, choice, " to, i Me; creamery prints, 64 to 66e. ‘ l MargarineCM to 38e. l l Eggs-No. 1, 60 to fie; selects, 61, , to 64c; new laid, 80 to 85c. . l I Dressed poultry-Sprint, chickens, ‘30 to Me; roosters, 23 to Me; fowl/ ; 20 to 32e; turkeys, 45c; tlueklihirs, " ;to 25e; squabs, doz., $6.00. I l Live '..roultt--sorinsr chickens, (t2, to 26c; fowl, 23 to 25c; ducks, 22 to OT., RUSSIAN hiés'cors Two Little Peasants Whose Parents Are in the Hands of Bolsheviki. CANADIANS Pyamr-rCanadian, hand-picked, bus., $5.25 to $5.75; Primes. $4.25 to $4.75; 'dae _ 7”,, .-. .~--.~ nvu. "omqo, , I American eortr-No. 2 yellow, 31.75; , No. 3 yellow, H.74, track, Toronto) V prompt shipments, - Ontario oats-No. 3 white, " to 89e, a cceordimt to freight: outside. 0 Ontario. wheat-No. 1 Winter, per n car lot, $2 to $2.06; No. 2 do, $1.97 to g $2.03; No. 3 do, ti.93 to $1.99. f.o.b. y shipping points, according to knights. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Spring, $2.02 - to $2.08; No. 2 Spring, tt.99 to 82.08; " No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b. t shipping gem“, according to heights. t Peur-. o. 2, $2.50. ', Beriey--Mtrirar, ti,47 to $1.50, ac- , cording to {nights outside. ,’ Ihsekwheat-9t.3:.., to $134. I; Rye-Nominal. Mnnitoha fhrur---Government gtand.. ard. $11, Toronto. l Ontario flour, -Government tstand, [an], $9.50 to $9.60, Montreal and To-! "onto, in jute bags. prompt shipment.' r Millfeed--Car lots, delivered Mont-l from heights, bags included: Bran, per, (ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $62; good Weed flour. $3.15 to $3.50. l I Har-Nd. 1, per ton. $25 to 326;! mixed, per ton, $20 to $22, track, To-l ronto. Dressed poultry-tWin. chickens, M to 30e; roosters, Me; fowl, 20 to 2lk; ducklingn, 25 to 30e; turkeys, 85 toc10r, squat“. do_z., $4.50. to Country Produce-Wholesale. Butter-Dairy, tubs and rolls, 48 to 44c; prints, 48 to 50c. Creamery, fresh made soiids. 60 to 6te; prints, 61 to Bite, Manitoba oatr--No. 2 C.W., Mhie; No. 3 CW. 84c; No. 1 feed, an“. No. 2 feed, 79!ic, in store Fort William. Man. barley-No. 3 CW, 51.51%; No. 4 CW, 81.44 %; rejected, 81.34%; tcel 31,3493. in tttrre_Fort William'. Toronto, Nov. 26.--aGnitoba wheat --No. 1 Northern, ?2.80; No. 2 North- ern, $2.27; No. 3 Northern, $2.23, in strata Fog: Wiltiam. r -v.v.y-.-v vv VIVIAN!“ LEAV'“ “OVER“:"7 K Prom "an to right the men are: Hon. B. Bowman, In. ot Lands & Fora of Health and Labor; Hon. Lt..Cot. D. Cttrmiettaei, Min. Without Portfolio; Hon vincial Secretary; Hon. E. C. Drum Prime Minister: Hon. R. H. Grant, Min. of Smith. Provincial Truman-mn- u..- u ‘nu, --- - . die”, 52 to tue; new -' '_-e "Burma buasstivtsr- Provincial Twang}? ion. H. Breadstuls. . ,,, .__......v-u,, w-Iu. "In. [a Yo. 1 feed, 31%, No. to Me; comb, 16-02.. $4.50 to $6 dam: I store Fort William. 10-02., $3.50 to $4 dozen. -NO. , CW,.$1,51§§; . Maple t','gh"itt-f,tg,r,t per imper- %; rejected, 31.34%; ial gallon,cmfwyp m wyp mfwypwyp store Fort Willing. Provisions Wholesale. :31“? Georg “j”; Smoked meate-Htutta, med., 36 to ,'i,' ' m ' 0ronto, ilhe.y “To? t,' it'..' 't',t& 49 ' . . o c; ro s, e.. res out 51%.? wh.ittrtr7 to ttthr/ bacon, 42 to Me; bucks, ’ploin, 47 tol‘ K ts oytty.e. l48c; boneless, 49 to 52e. --No. 1 Winter, W1 Cured Teater-Hong clear bacon 'M Fr; No. 2 do, $1.97 Pi to Me; clear bellies, 80 to Me. , o x',),9h,t,U1,t).v,,fitiii, Ltmi---Pure tierces, 29 to 29léc;l 'ffd. Pk o. 'rlil 'gy my. 29% to Me; pails, 292:, to 3014.7} -h. o. ‘ prmtt, ' . ( prints, 30 to awe,. Compound tierces,. 1:331:13? 5? 'he,': 271g to 2ge; tubs. M to 2844...; pails, 054%ng to. '/r'eilflitliiiirii' to 28%c; prints, 291i. to 30c. L50. . Montreal Markets. it, $1.47 to $1,50, ac~ Montreal, Nov. 25. --Oats, extra No. 3 outside. 1 feed, 02e. Flour. new standard grad, , 32 to tl.84. $11 to 311.10. Rolled oats, bags, tfl lbs., $4.50 to $4.55. Bran, $43 to 345.1 -Goverrunent stand.. Shorts, $50 to $62. Bay, No. 2, per ton, (ear lots, $24 to $25. Cheese, finest Government stand.. easterns, Me. Butter, choicest cream- l, Montreal and To-) ery, 65% to Me. Eggs, fresh, 80c; s, prompt shipment.' do, selected, 65c; do," No. 1 stock, 58e: , tts, delivered Mont- I do, No. 2 stock, 55c. Potatoes, per bag, inchrled: Bran, per car lots, $2 to $2.30. Dressed hogl per ton, $52; good abattoir killed, $25. Lard, pure, woodil ' $3.50. l pails, 20 lbs. net, 31c. I r In: 9325 to $126;l, Live Stock Markets. 0 to $22, track, To" Toronto, Nov. 25,---Choiee heavy, t )steers, $13.25 to $13.50; good heavyil tee-Wholesale. t steers, $12.50 to $13; butchers' cattle” I ubs and rolls, 43 to' choice, $11.75 to $12.25; do, mood/t , 50c, "reamery,'$i0.7tr to $11.35; do, med., $9.25 to! 60 to tue; prints,’$9.75; do, com., $6 to $6.75; bulls, s ichoice, $10 to $10.50; do, med,, $9 to b ,0 Me; new laid, 66 $9.25; do, rough, $7.25 to $7.50; but- ‘rher cows, choice, $10 to $10.50; do, n ~Spring chickens, good, $9 to $9.25; do, med., $8.25 to Pt l, 25c; fowl, 20 to" $8.50; do, com., $6.50 to $7; stockers, b to Me; turkeys, 85, $7.50 to $10; feeders, $10 to $11.25; O' , $4,50. [cannon and cutters, $5.25 to $6.50; rrine chickens, 20 milkers, good to choice, $110 to 8175. a c; fowl, 18 to Mc;' do, com. and med., $65 to $75; 'spring- oi :eys, Me. l era, $90 to $175; light ewes, $8 to $9; h use. 31% to 320; spring lambs, per cwt., $13.50 to Ily,! t 2; triplets, M to Calves, good to choice. $17 to teil.': Me. thors, fed and watered, $16.75; do, In .iry. choice, 53 to weighed off cars, $17; do, f.o.b., $15.75; so B, 64 to 66c. 'r, do, do, to farmers. $15.50. 38e. l Montreal, Nov. 25.--Buteher steers, to Me; selects, M, com., $6.75 to $8.50; butcher heifers, to85c. . gram, $5.50 to $7.25; butcher cows, Spring chickens, med., $6.76 to $7.50; canners, $4.75; 23 to Me; fowl,' cutters, $5 to $5.75; butcher bulls,)' ist! i5e; dueklings, 34 com., $5.50 to $6; good veal, $14 toltttt I $6.00. l$16; medium, $8 to $13: grass, $6.50l T'le "ine chickens, 22 to $7; ewes. $7 to $8; lambs, good, 25c; ducks, 22 to $13.75 to $14; common, $12 to $18; I’ hogs, selects, $17.25; lights, $15.25 to, hand-picked, bus., $16.25; heavies, $16.25; sows. $12.25 tel 'd, $4.25 to $4.75; $13.25. Weekly Market Report l! A despatch trom London 'tws."-- " King George is said to have ‘given a promise that the Prince of Wales'shall pay a formal visit to Madrid next j year. It is understood that a round of (festivities will be organized in " I honor in Spain. i Prince's Visit to Spain Said to Be Arranged Concrete coftins%srwir the purpése admirably, and are much lighter than wooden ones. Up to a few weeks ago many ceme- tery authorities declined to sanction the use of concrete eofflns, but in many industrial quarters condition: have become so acute that the em-3 bargo has been withdrawn, and they] are now constantly used. _ A despatch from London says:- Owing to a prohibitive price of wooden eoffins, substitutes of concrete have been delivered for the burial of poorer people. Concrete Coffin, Are Being Used in Britain Koner-ahttracted clover, 5-H). tins, 25 to Me; 10-ib. tins, 24% to Me; 60, lb. tins, 24c; bqekwhUt, (SO-lb. tina, 18 Irrs on... -..c "' -. --- Jean, picked; i135): ii,.' £33.: 18fie. TORONTO Mills, Nlnhtér JiiGii, 1, it? toff; imported, hand- 18yut1mirijis- FATHER com., " to $6.75; bulls, to $10.i50; do, med.. $9 to 'ough, $7.25 to $7.50; but,. ttist,. 110 to $10;§0.; do, 17% M 'ortrolto; Hon. Manning w. mic}; Grant, Min. of Education: Hon. F. l The tive lady members of the Canadian ganizaticn which is doing much to aha ne th ganizations in Canada. The photograph Iva tlon: Back row: Miss Mabel Finch. Mrs. turn; sitting: Mrs. John McNaulhtnn Mn For_the convenience of parents of infants a combined rocking chair and cradle has been patented. _ - - ,,_-, _'.... m» w-vyvu of former British Barman officials, have begun an agitation for including Burma in the new measures of self» government which the Montague scheme will give India. l Another Sign uiiie times is that a group of Burmese, with the support " w___, n ... ' -- Malta was in a state of tumult for several' weeks during the summer. but there were no casuaities, and little; news of the movement there has‘ reached England. Small attention has been paid to it on account of other} oversudowing events. The Milner Commission, which is to investigate the causes of unrest in Egypt, has not yet started, and the natives threaten to boycott it and re- fuse to give any information. I The extreme Egyptian nationalists have raised the banner of complete independence, like the Sinn Fein, and Cairo mesages any that the Cabinet ihas resigned " an anywer to Field (Marshal Ailenby’s statement of the; ! British plans. l One of the Egyptian complaints has, been that Great Britain has published: its intention to maintain a protector-! ate, but has kept the Egyptians in the,' ;dark regarding what is meant by in! protectorate, and how l is to be car-r ried on. Great Britain's action in pus-I venting an Egyptian nationalist dele-E gation from going to the Paris, Con-i ference to present grievances has been,' another cause for complaint. J The Government', Justification lie-l fore the charges of neglecting Egypt: has been the enormous load of otherii matters on its hands. l l A despatch from London yy,a:r,cAl constitution fer Egypt and local new; government for Malta, both of which; were announced on Thursday, are de-l ttitrned to meet the unrest in thcaef countries, which have been demanding, the application to themselves for the: theories of self-determination and the: rights of smaller nationalities. I NEW CONSTITUTION Tdit EGYPTIANS Britain Will Also Confer Self. Government on Malta. Combined Chair and Cradle, anada. The photograixli In; t .' Miss Mabel Finch. Mrs. J. Ira. John McNaughton. Mrs. Ge Malta. I on traytt:--A rd local new} tth of which: dey,. are de-) r, Attorney General; Hon. 'W.’ R.' Rollo, Min. ', Min. ot Agriculture; Hon. H. C. Nixon, Pro. Uanadiun Council ot Agriculture, Jror, shape the future policy of Farmers' or. Bugs, Min; oriG,ui," 35512;; . Hon. 'Peter A deapateh from London "rr..-- Premier new George, replying to questions .in the House of Commons, ‘ said he saw no hope of amelioration in the economic situatfbn of Vienna with- out the help of the United States. The‘ British had already given aid to the) Viennese Government mounting to‘ three and one-half million pounds sterling, but the Premier announced,' that Great Britain did not intend tol bear the greater part of the burden! of the famine in that country. t j The Duchess ot Sutherland has been appointed a lady of Grace of the or. der ot St. John of Jerusalem. The death is announced ot A. M. M. MeAdie, for twenty-iive years itreeretary ot the Glasgow Caithness I Benevolent Association. Britain Has Borne Burden Of the Famine in Austria I Dr. Owen Reid, of lm'erness, has " been appointed Medical Omeer of if Health tor Lochcarron parish. , The estate of Inverernate, situated 'on the banks of Loch Dalch and con. gslstlng of 22.000 acres, is being gold g by Sir Keith Fraser. The Hon. Mrs. Dohéiks l arrived at Tulloch Ctsstle, for the season. I The death is announced on the At-l ;ghnn front of Capt. Alex. Thomaon.; {brother ot Mm. Mackenzie. ot Castle; f Debbie. I Andrew Lindsay, J.P.. of Golslnie. has been appoin‘ed a deputy-lieutenant tor Sutherlandshlre. The inhabhants of Stowaway were entertained to a garden feta by Lord Leverhulme at his castle grounds. Beating and trench digging have been unsuccessfully reported to to quench the moor and forest flres in Tam Matrix Geo. Brodie The death has occurred at Alneas ot Alexander Ron. brother of Town Councillor J. A. Rose. Tom Skene. a native of Tun. was married regently In Winnipeg. to Miss Margaret Mackenzie, ot Delny. aka n at the Winnipeg convert, Ive, Miss Mary Mccar SCOTLAND. Douglas Vickers l _', Dingwnu, Nituttut-an-theade lion mark and has 47 cr makink a record of 1,2 jective. Its total buvim 300, Niagara-on. a, 1 "Katie," one ot the most wonderful 'inventione exhibited at the recent ship- ping engineering exhibition in London, is likely to prove the most valuable aid to sea captain: and navigators yet discovered. “Katie" is the name given to the invention of an engineer, by which he makes water talk. it ii an automatic Boat, with a sen- sitive depth-ttttding mechanism con? named telephonically. and is placed on the surface of the water. Another delicate instrument rests on the bot. tout, with a wire connection. When an engineer wants to know the depth ot water at a particular spot he rings up “Katie" on the 'phone and she tells him the exact depth. l Every one in this pilgnim band wears a hyetul. aptly of ample leave: on her badge. The Canadian housewives who se- cure the help of these eager pioneers must be prepared to welcome vigorou- young women who have contracted the awful habit of work. l A hardier, healthier treeentr-five lot of girls never left this land before. All have worn uniform, and are under no illusion that life consists entirely of chiffon and sugarcuke. I Others from all parts of the British Isles joined them at Liverpool, bring. ing t_he number to seventy-tive. A despatch from London sum-In a dismal rain, but in splendid spirits, the first official party of British wo- men settlers under the Dominion Gov- brnment scheme left Eaton on Thurs- day morning for the Canadian land of promise and hard work. I The number of known dead in pheed at 9,998,771, and the missing presumed to be dead at 2,991,800. To the losses from death sud wounds there is added "those resulting from disease, pesti- lence, privation, hardship, physical ex? haustion and similar causes." I " The report, which was gathered by Ernest L. Bogart. professor of econ- Comics in the University of Illinois, in Eatimating the “capitalized value of ,human life," firrets the worth of the individual at figures ranging from $2,020 in Bulgaria, Turkey,.Greece,: 'Japan, Roumania, Serbia and sever) {other countries. up to $4,720 for the iUnited States, where the economic [worth of the individual to the nation st is placed at the highest. An atiditiomu $88,M1,000,000 is allowed for civilian Iona. Although nanny of the' latter were of children and old persons, the estimate given for the cjvilian loss is believed to be camel-vs: The upitlliud vain. of with" hu- m life, also given among the in- direct coats, is placed at $33,531,276,- Mo. The property lasso: are divided as follows: On land, $29,960,000,000;, to shipping 3nd can». $6,800,000,000.r 'irst Party of Women Settlers For Canada l The direct costs for countries ac- tually involved in the war are put It jiiiibrir.ikEiia and the indirect. can 1: 8151,612,5¢2,660. The Ltter total includes loo-e- to neutrals. which are} put at $1,750,000.000. It altro includes Ion of production put at “5,000,000,- 000, and we relief "tietsatad It 31.- 000,000,000. When Water Tuna. y-Ort-thes/e Has -..- 'on Forty-Seven Crests total buying; Vere I mom a sinking ship, up a distress signal e hours. A actual and tt will burn . ree months. ke passed its mil- crest: on its fur, 1,293.8 of its ob. $1,099,- "him: the "no! (new, And In. the tme "WWCQ. Ged - ham: In all the ship. and plug: the and; ""t"iriiiiit"d"irl,u"Ud"f,i 1 Most Inserts feed on plants. " Ls " question then of providing a closed nu ceplncle oonulnlng the Proper fowl Plant-as for example. tomato Jonas tor the manta In. A growing plant my be and. Grain weevils will breed In I hr with the aort of cereal Pro vendor they like. Economlc "ttomotottitsts talks a mule.- ot breech; the bugs ln whirl. they may him to be specially in united. In an: wny they study their Mt history Ind. “at In very Impor- tant. they identity the” pmsiles tho Imus that m"totttarity paey upon them. For tin mue- breed along With the "hosts." l A iiirriie -.-r-.-. " cull lib chad upon u: an. how. on. A In“ I.“ In!“ by an unknown the: "'"ttuot-ene,,,-,,, wu- It In no tumble u all to bree sects ot any kind. All that Is rem in suitable temperature and a " ot the kind of trod preferred by l...- bug he Bettt two more bullets point-blank at the men on his right sud tore put, a dark streak on the dusty highway. Crouching over his handlebars. ‘nuuclea taut, mu quivering. he "trained his out tor sounds that might indicate pursuit. They come. He could hear the pounding of honey hoom on the pe road, but no corn. taur could havelcoughi up with his motor cycle. Whiz! Another bullet that past his car. He crouched still low? on his saddle, Ind was soon well out at range. he volver. _ 'threntrtive yum away the two centre alum were taking aim at his head. With I lucid": jerk he drew himull erect in " saddle and then ‘suddenly let " body an along the top of his tank. u the same time tlr. ing his revolver. He heard their but, Ieia will: by him. but he had spoiled their nim. He av one man topple over. Another": horse reared and came down with I emu on the two ttttUna on the loft. A: the nil-much rier shot through the broken line. kn ---= A»r - __ h" That the infantry did not monopo- “I line all the thrills in the war is proven - by Capt. A. P. Cameron in his book. 1 The Daredevil of the Army, from "which the following incident in the f life of a dispatch rider with the Bri. tish is taken. He had reached a cross- l mode on his wey from Lnndreciee. To . the right Inc the turn tor home. His .motor cycle took we curve at e den- ; serous angle. and ex he once more [invent into the level, he rolled his l heed to scan the new road. He was looking tor his (allow rider. but at I distance or not more than e hundred yards he saw six mounted uhlene. There wee no time to turn; the "rteesd of the motor cycle decided that, I There no little time to think. Would .he out-render? That night insure his fine. but the idea of a German prison I dd not entice him. He was going about [sixty miles " hour. Throwing open ‘the throttle at " whine. he sent his speed up another live mllee. He could see the uhlane lingering their carbines; one ot them, probably a trNeattt, wan shouting an order to the othertr-ther were stretching in a “no acros- the fond. Taking one hand from the handlebars, he drew his re. An open market In! been out up in Brook Street. Holborn. by the Hot. born branch ot the National Federa- tion of Demobillled Soldiers and Sailors Bishop Gore hu aedlcnted a win. dow In the tparUh chum. Hid; Wye. oombs, in memory of three sons of thn Bishop ot Damask“, killed tn the war. A license tor a Binttqlst'ortttouse for the pun-hon of Hutu; horses tor I‘m;- sumph‘on are“. has been was“ by the East Ham Health Committee. The death took place at CatHtsle Station. while travelling in n train from Glasgow to Motion. of In. Ag. has Young Drummond. ot Barrow. The death is announced in the Royal Berkshire Hospital. It Raiding, of William Hoary Mooney, secretary of Bradtteid College. The Bishop ot london prodded at a mum of the Watts and Strays Society. held In hamster on October 14th. Mr P. may. ot Comm. Boner-I; - mutual an M ton Court “an. An “pic-too In on RAJ". motor tamuetttttPooue-edthedsatttae Sent. Howl Butt-g. The new mayor of Windsor 1: W. “that. M.CO., out.“ to the Ron! household. Windsor Cutie. One ot the voluntary helper- at Pad. dington Button during the strike was Sir Charles Sust. equerry to the King. Railwaymon who one members of tho Bradford Coopenuve Society will be supplied goods on a week's credit. _ Lord Jolcey an ("on noma- Nu mir-tttot-r-ttoo-edt, Lord Module In heal driving a motor lorry load“ with can. from London to Oxford. A Motor-Cycle Charge. All that I. reGiriit all to breed in pad I supply "union th hi1: "It Br wh to: in war 'ror Tur Btu) trie h Syr tl Mow Syrian Kurds aura") up! " I tort H t NEAR EA: CUING W Turks and duwal d, " [CHI m,