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Nfld. At midnight on the tenth north-west hwy-r1412» vnught tf when ten ml (mm "up: Pine. T have to bl} !: , “urn-mi Tht, wmnl yr r-.;~:::g, thtr star to “A? n 'ee unu: rsert:tinirte [Run Currta-: 'I'hvrnn Whittle 1 "wept aver’mzml 4nd drowned. [ the nail blown to rm'wons. This , . k ' rhiz u. TI . i' ",tain's broil &. 0 "Mt. tuok chat ‘45: ' a Mind . rm, under hare poles. T re out of sieht of land and had Alberta. Farmer Busy Seeding. The alumna: oetirut the war mvinge h proportio and the Mn (Inn? om " died to do Idea thvi ' Raise 33,000,000 ' By Thrift In“ 1 30mm . mar I your. I’m-ow with boom Ma " ttce ton d: y has he mp bl . from Charlottetown s nine-mom - death when the new three-muted _ “with.“ gtDan,,t1.di', ITl CC. on I no, on t 8 “than! tout of 'ii'l'ii,iiii,tiiii) kt J. A. MucDonAld of Cardigan l I]. th. om of tin vessel, an; mum/In? members of the crow ruch- at)“ is and on Christmas eve. Mae. . mld tell: a thrilling tale of suffer. mit and hardship, and what he regards as providential intervention, for on‘ thu nation of the coast. the InnaI of past rhstssters, no other ship-wreck-i ed crew has ever mar-Find chore alive. l They left (,arlngem on December 4* with a cargo of pmduve for St. John's,' Ntld. At midnight on the tenth the, north-west h.vrri-aro, cuurtht them'; 'e,,",',',,",, under baremfoles. They e out of sight of la and had to stall reckoning. The temperature rose, the wind tell; hot a thick fog came on and the vessel rolled in the trough ot. the mountainous seas. Finally nil: were set and she was headed for when the land we: supposed to be, but at seven o'clock on the night of Sunday the 14th, she crashed on (he rocks. With their boats de- noliehed. HuDonald and the others Inn! on by ropes over the leeside of the shattered hulk for five hours continually drenched by breakers and expect-Eng with in the surf every minute. At midnight a portion of the vessel's stern twisted off and drifted between them and the bank. Over this miraculous gangplank they dash- ed to the shore. Overhead towered a perpendicular Ni". 350 feet hight. The climb was a yovemhour nightmare and it was not in duyiiuht that they reavhed the summit. with bruised and bleeding limbs "In! tattered clothing, and saw I21.705 Cars Owned - in Western Canada ‘nen Capt-m ‘ mrept ovr-boar the sail blown 1 ent tt th mate-x In ream: Canadn " at the”. Athena L"t.M th ttered cloth“: gments of wh mam] dollar , .m on over the p a 1918 ther 08 motor 1 tat " ml Saskatchewan Manitoba about sr, (My :turterl Y"."11li'1}l!': sail {1 Vi WHIP was " -i‘uwnml, and Wu», This was wtu,ri's brother, no, [wk charge. ‘w-ASC]. up 'ran a blinding ll ‘-,‘..._._3. at w Stamps it" nan : -m- seeding prevlou ll fi Jr: in how sh " Another Shun Mats. Liet"nt"rrstcin, Ktaorruph'ially part ot Austria. ranged to join the Tetttotrn in the war it has an men of rsiixt.t-,"ivo square miles and " population of 10.716, and is entirely owned by the Liechtenstein family, whoa; reigning Prince. John n., ll seventy-nine years old. Recently the people were reported to have rcvolted and to be clamoring for representation at the peace conferenre. 2,800, betw: was grnbm beginning o try, the mi against Austria to prevent her terri. f tory being used as an aeroplane base, land sent 300 men to fight with the ) Italian armies. was not represented at ithe conference. her interests being 'looked after by Italy, San Marine is tho, smallest republic in the world, huv‘ng an area of only thirty-two square miles and a population of 9.500. “or small size was probably a bar to repruentation, " was the case of Monaco. with an area ot eight square unlit»: and a population of 5,120, " in ugh the Prince ot Monaco‘wu 'irmly pro-Ally. and the German: in run-nu burned his chateau in France after stealing his furniture, which fungal him to write an indignant let- ion to his brother sovereign. the Ooh mun Emperor, to which the Kaiser did not reply. Andorra, with " population of 5,500 and an area or 175 square miles, also took no pm". in the war. The smallest country of nil. Kalmls or Moresnet, anly two 'uml,ottscnttarter square miles. with u r,trpui'rtlott of 9,800, between (ll-rm my :‘il'l Belgium, was grabbed h, the Hummus at the beginning of the war for its one indul- try, the mining of rinv, and by the mutual agreemen country. Denmark are likely to rem; mm; the number the world up to s Several anniversaries celebrated re- cently by European states remind us that more than twelve months hare passed since the armistice and that the new governments instituted " a re- sult of the war are beginning to tune. tion. At the new year it is well, there. fore, to take stock ot what has been accomplished and to and just how the world stands under the arrangements completed or in progress ot tultutnent. While some xovemments have disap- peared, several new ones have been added to the world's community of nations, and more are to come. Chief ot the new states are Poland and Finland, r-arved out of Russia;{ Czechoslovakia, taken from Austria, llunnxw'r: Jugosluvis, mum-d from} 1uotrio-llrun,rtsty with the absorption; hr 5in in und .\Inntru:~gn~; lluugnry,i herself, divurml [mm Austria. Al-l m HOW TIE NATIONS STAND IN RELATION TO PEACE TERMS " id ‘;*w an beet It H ol C a ,fltrt of co 1150 on Jul es W ret ork urn! In " the fro waym the ot 2dh,1t't'l' y la an be w r b at aek Bone ot VI the a C lin and as I n ' w it me an independent nation agreement with the mo h gary nd ,ral Powers, (lurmaninlTs- rry, Bulgaria and Turkey, If on vivlllzation, brought world and now must pay . Thirty-tour states were inst thmn, of which thirty- rt in tho peace conference. o, \Vhil'h declared war strla to prevent her terri. tsed as an aeroplane base, JO men to fUht with the es. was not represented at me, her interests being ' by italy. San Marino ls remain nber ot to sixty alia, Ne' lf it ml, wh are with the mother These eight states t independent and d governments in J-tive it We count PW Zealand, South I separate, which distinctive tariffs 13188 remind IW Russia was the most conspicuous ab- 9 months have sentee at Paris. She was hopelessly ice and thatthe divided and distracted by civil war. .ltuted " a re- Lenlne and other anarchist agitators sinnins to func- had been sent in sealed care through it is well, there. Germany trom Switzerland two years what has been and a half ago by the Kaiser's govern- ad Just how the ment with the avowed purpose of de. e arrangements bauching the new republic, and did " ot tultllmettt. their work well. After overthrowing MS have disap. I Kerensky they set up Soviet rule, ter. mes have been I rorizlng the people by wholesale mur- CommunitY ot 1 der. Their aim is economic and politi- to COW?- ’csl revolution throughout the world. ties are Poland and they have many followers in vari-‘ out of Russia; I ous countries. They would gladly from Austria-l make peace with any nation and then . formed from 3 proceed to debauch it. The chief dam tiv. absorption I gvr from them is that they may make mm; Hungary, _ an alliance with Germany. mum-.1, Al-,l Many Russian (actions were repre. ,v-Wrnmi hmn'ss-nted at Paris during the sessions int-1. has quiet- of the conference, m, of course, could lent tration byinot be admitted. Poland, however, th the tttotltpr was an exception, tor she constantly up eight states fought against German reaction and .Ippendgnt and Russian terrorism and became a mem- ovet'ttntettty; in her of the conference and the League n- if we count Inf Nations. Finland was another coun- z.-.11;1;m, South my that achieved independence ot Rus- wpumtp, which i sin, and finally succeeded in throwing tirwtive tariffs '; " German dictation, after having pro- tuigen m. a cri. ‘ missed to accept a king at the hands of the Kaiser. There are more women ouuwanyrit7s. in the Finnish Legislature than in ' and Turkey, any other in the world. Finland has ation, brought been recognized by many countries. now must pay but did not take part in the peace con. it" states were ference and was not invited to join, f which mm”. the league. i Besides Poland and Finland, there were seventeen other alleged repub- lics that sprang up out of the ruins of Russia. Chief among them were the three Baltic States ot Esthonia, Livon- ia and Lithuania, with whom the Bol- sheviki are trying to make peace. Rival Republics. in the south there is the Ukraine, which first split off from Russia under German auspices and is half Bolshe- vist. General Petiuru. the Ukrainian commander, has been subsidized by funds from Germany. rec 3iving money by aeroplane quite recently. it she tlmslly remains independent Ukrainitt would be the largest of the Russian States, with a population of 30,000,000. t, W. E. BURNABY President of the UFO . Divided Russia. BRINGING UP FATHER New President ot the United Partners' Co-operative Co. of Ontario. Ot the rmuuining furty.tive govern- ments the following thirteen, which took no part in the war, have been in- vited to Join the Iw-awe-Argentina, Chili, Colombia. Denmark, Holland, Norway, Paragmy, Persia, Salvador, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Vene- zuela. This leaves thirty-two states taking part in the Peace Conference. China declined to sign the treaty and the United States rejected it. With- out China, with her population ot 320,- 650,000; Russia, with 166,7ti0,000, and There are eight states which took no part in the war and have not been invited to Join the League of Nations. Two are in Al'yica- Abyssinia, which sent a mission to Washington after tho war and annomn'ed sympathy for the Allies, and Morm‘co, now under French protection Two are in Airia--- Oman, under m'itio protection, and Afghanistan, which tried to stir up a revolt in India attd failed. Two are in Europe-Lux-um, which the Germans oeeupied, and Albania, whose disposition has not been determined. Two are in North America, Mexico and Costa Rica. i The Caucasus region is full of rival communities, the Kuban republic, Georgia, the Tereka and part of Ar. menia, with Turkestan further east and Bashkir on the north, while in the Crimea the Tauride republic had a brief existence. In North-eastern Si- beria was the Yukutsk republic, while the Siberian republic was the largest of all, with a President and National Assembly, which were ousted by Ad. miral Kolchuk, who culled himself the Ail-Russian government. All the smaller Statos were constaniy Chang- ing 1sottndaries and allegiances and were evidently ephemeral in charac- ter. There was no real Russia left. a very good reason why she could id be admitted to the peace conference. Eight Isolated Stat”. In the north there are two republics, one the northern Russian goVernment at Archangel and the other managed by the Murman region council. Below them is the Eastern Karelia republic, and east of Lithuania are the White Russians. In the Don country is the Cossack government, with General Denikine at its head. He had great success in driving the Bolaheviki north, freeing his own land and also the Ukraine until General Putlura at- tacked his left titutk, between the Dniester and the Dnieper, while the Red armies advanced against him on the Volga. shipboard at Halifax. These men A. A. POWERS nrm‘co, now under Two are in Airia--- >h protection, and Mt'r-""' pp “UN I AKIU Of the new nations mentioned ahove as likely to be created, Palestine and Armenia are practically certain to be carved out ot 'Turkey and perhaps Five out of the tltirovm vlted to ioln the original ch: bers of the.lvague aiready cepted, as fullows:--Cliili, I ber 4; Columbia, Novcmbcr guay, November 13; Haiku her 15; and Switzex-ln Id. 19, the latter subject to a " Great Britain ratified the peace treaty on July M, Italy by royal de. cree on October 7, France on October 13 and Japan by imperial assent on October 30. Other ratiiicutions were as tollows:--Belgiutn, August 8; New Zealand, September 2: South Africa. September 10; Canada, September 14; Guatemala, October 2: Czecho- slovakia, November 7, and Brazil, November 11. [the United States, with 107,000,000, it will be seen that more than one-third lot the inhabitants ot the earth would (remain outside subsequent peace Mu ‘rnnzeuwnts, There rmnuin thirty status which met in the Peace Confer- ence and signed the treaty agreeing "k0 achieve international peace and security by the acceptance of obliga- tions not to resort to war" and thus tar have not withdrawn, although many have still failed to ratify the treaty. Of these thirty, [on are in Europe -- Belgium, Czechoslovakia, IFrance, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Jugoslavia Poland, Portugal and Itil. mania. Seven are in North America- Canada. Cuba, Guatemala, Haytl, Hon. duras, Nicaragua and Panama. Fire} are in South Amerie-Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador. Hera and Uruguay. Four are in Asia-The Hedjaz. India, Japan and Siam. Two are in Africa-Liberia and South Africa. Two are in Aus- _trtui"ia-A1"tralia and New Zeainnd. l China's Doubtful Position. China was in a peculiar position be. cnnle she signed the peace treaty with Austria on September 10, giving her the right to enter into the League of Nations compact, which also torml part of the Austrian treaty. while she wu attil technically at war with Ger- many, and, like the United Staten. had reverted to the conditions ot the armie- tice, But on September 24 she form. aliy declared her adherence to all the provisions ot the Germany treaty ex- cept the clause relating to KineChou and declared the state of war with Germany ended. I Live poultry-Spring chickens, 19 to 20c; roosters. 20c; fowl, 18 to Met geese, 22c; ducklings, 22c; turkeys, 37 to 40e. Cheese-New. large, 31% to 22e; twins, 32 to 32%c; triplets, 33 to 331he; Stilton, 34 to Me. 26 tt Me; [ 32c; $4.50, Strai-Car lots, per ton, $14.50 to $15.50, tracy, Toronto. ' Country Produce-Who-te. Butter-Dairy, tubs and rolls, 48 to Me; prints, 48 to 50c; Creamery, fresh made solids, 60 to 6ic; prints, 62 to 63e. Etrga--Held, 62 to 5ie; new laid, 80 to 85e, Dressed 1,',t,1lttg,ii-.-?ggi..nf chickens, 26 to Me; masters, Me; OW], 20 to Me; geese, 28 to Me; duckling: 30 to §2c; turkeys,. 50 to 53c; GGU" doz., Millfeed--car lots, delivered Mont.. real heights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $46; shorts, per ton, $52; good feel iiouy, $3.15 to $3.50. mo-th.' 1, pi: $5327; mixqi, ptton, $2}, tgack, Toronto. 7 7 __ Ontario ttouts-l-Government tstand. ard, $9.30 to $9.40, Montreal and To. rtt.o.cin jute: bags. ‘prgrnpt shipment. American eorn-No. 2 yellow, $1.82; No. 3 yefiow, $1.79, track, Toronto, prompt shipments. Ontario oats-No. 8 white, " to 98e, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Winter, per car lot. $2 ttt;'fh' No. 2 do, $1.97 to $2.03; No. 8 o, $1.93 to $1.99, f.o.b., shipping points, according to freighter. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Spring, $2.02 to $2.08; No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2.05; No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b. shipping oints, according to freights. 1rl'd'l'lluyll. 2, $2.75. Barley-Matting, $1.60 to $1.65, ac. cording to {weights outside. Buckwheab--tt.82 to $1.35, accord- ing to freight: outside. Rye-No. 3, $1.60 to $1.65. accord- ing to freight: outside. Ianitoba flour-Government atand. ard, $11, Toronto. Manitobn oat-tlo. 2 CW, Me; No. 8 CW, 89%e; extra No. 1 feed, 8Mie; No. 1 feed, 88%e; No. 2 feed, 84%e, in store, Fort William. Toronto, Dee. M.-Manitdba wheat --No. _1 Northern, $2.80: No. 'd North- am, $2.27; No. 3 Northern, $2.23. in “are" Fort William. Manitoba btttipr,e,t, , CW, $1.71; No. 4 CW, $1.6 , rejected, $1.85%; feed, $13495, in stqre,Iort William. Breadstuths. TORONTO Weekly Market Regmrt tt rete an nation:- In charter mam ady have " li, on Nrovenr nd 'mlv 10 vembe: 'endrtttt Para ave-m A despatch trom London bass,'--- Lady Ramsay. formerly Princess Pa. tririh of Connaught, gave birth to a son on Dec. et, Princess Patricia was married to Commander Alexander Robert Maule Ramsay of the Royal Navy Ln February or this you. There were 677 recipents of tlre Ho tori: Cross, Britain's highest war de- coratlon, A Son is A despetch from London "rc.-- The total number of omcerl and men who passed through the British army during the war was approximetely 6,190,000. Between August, 19U, and October M, of this your, 230.035 tum. ors, exclusive of those conferred by the Royal Air Force, were awarded by the British War once for services in the field, and 13,352 for other services in connection with the war. I This completes the roster I of the (sixty-tIve governments ruling the ',world; the enemy nations; fifteen not oonlldered in the arrangements; two in doubtful positions; thirteen invited to Join the league and thirty signers of the treaty presumably mem- 1 bars ot the league 6,190,000 Officers and Men in British Army in War Miss Normantun is tt mung. attrac- tIvtr1ookirut woman. who made con. siderable reputation as a speaker as a non-militant advocate of votes tor women. She (some: ot an old lenl family and Is already well known to many members of the legal proton-Ion as an authority on constitutional law. i Montreal, Dee. Sth-Butcher steers, Ire, $7.60 to $9; butcher heifers, med, A8.26 to $9.50; com., $6.50 to $8; but.. ieher cows, med., $6 to $8; annex-I, $5 to $5.25; cutters, $5.25 to $5.75; but- "her bulls, com., 85.76 to $7. Good .veal, $14 to $17; med., $9 to $14; ignu, $7 to $7.50. Ewes, $7.50 to $9; glambs, good, $16.50; com., 814.50 to $15.50. Hogs. off-ear weights, selecti. 1:18; lights. $10 to $18; sows, $14. A despatch from London b'ayii.'-- Britain has now a woman legislator and she recently acquired her that qualified lawyer. one who can plead in the high court, for Miss Helena Normauton, the first Woman barrister in England. became a member of the Middle Temple just before Christmas. Her admittance was. of course a great break in the tradition of the English bar. First Woman Barrister Azerbaijan. while be administered try Syria by France 00 can. vacu- ucuscn, uv up unv- l, G'iV.iFii.e' t/erees, 29 to 29%r; ituba, 29% to Me; pails, 29% to MUc; ‘prints, 80 to Mh'e; compound tierees, 37% to Me; tubs. 28 to 28%c; pails, 128% to 2Mie; prints, 29% to'30e. f Montreal Markets. 3 Montreal, Dee. 30.--Ahsts, extra No. , 1 feed, $1.03 to $1.04; flour, new stand- ‘ard grade, $11 to $11.10; rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $4.75 to $5; bran, $45.25; shorts, $i52.25; hay, No. l.', per ton. car lots, $24 to $25; eggs, fresh, $1 to |$1.10; eggs, selected, 68e; eggs, No. l 1 stock, 67e; eggs, No. 2 stock, 53 to 5lie; lpotatoes, per bag, car lots, $2.25 to :5150; dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $24.50 to $25; lard, pure, wood pails, l20 lbs. net, 29 to 81e. 1 l Live Stock Markets. l Toronto, Dee. 80.-Choiee heavy‘ steers, $13 to $13.25; good heavy steers, $12.50; to $13; butchers' cattle, choice, $11.75 to $12; do, good, $10.150: to $11; do, med. $9 to $9.50; do, com.,' $6.50 to $7; bulls, choice, $10 to $11; do, ined., $9 to $9.25; do, rough, $7 til $7.25; butcher cows, choice, $10 to $11: 1 do, good, $9.25 to $9.50; do, med., $8.25, to $8.50; do, com., $6.50 to $7; stock-l ea, $7.60 to $10; feeders, $10 to $11.50; cannon and cutters, $5.16 to $6.26; milkeu, good to shake, $110 to' $176; do, com. and med., fl", to $75' sphingers, $90 to $175; ll: t ewes, ifl, to $8.50: yearling. ' to $10.50; I spring lambs, per cwt., $17 to $18.25;] calves, re to choice, $18 to $2ir' hogs, f and watered, $17.50; do/ weighed off cars, $17.75; do, f.o.b.,' $1§-_50:_ d0._d9. to formers, $16.25. I Maple Syrup -Pcu. 'rivti. -. gailon; do, one-gal. tin, $1.25 Boker-White, 60's, 25 to 1 26 to 27e; 5's, 27 to Mc; bu 60's, 19 to 20e. "euiaGiidiifuGrur clear bncon, Si to Me; clear bellies, 30 tt? Me. H“ Smoked meats--lhuns, med. 34 to Me; do, heavy, 29 to 80c; cooked, 47 to fiOe; rolls, 80 to Me; breakfast bacon, 40 to 44e; bull, plain, 47 to "q', hopeless, Nrys tree.. . - l'rovi siiomr-- Wholesale to Lady Ramsay Great Britain in England ' 26e; 10 I wkv. heat the the Many of the world'. - men a. unknown to “no. They are are» beau-o any It”. their Mr‘ with others and hop their troubles l than-chew V .. s..-' WWW" . , A despat: n from Bevno Any! . Seven persunu have been hurled and killed In an avnhnch. that (were! leverIl chalets ut the mounum - Iort (Divot. A eerie: or uvelunchOI he: been ceased In several piece. by the thaw afar a heavy ouowtell. Put ot the ran-my- and my roads have been Hooked end val-gen “one“. Swiss Avuhnciie Takes Toll of Seven Wear In mind, each of you, that We: are tum woman. all working for a better otturto.tMartorr Mills conditions and hook out: of you m find the remedy and help to apply " " She Add other worth-while things too. "it V. cannot show a ”not: tor existing we'll die." waned another. But space an. Prom time to time we mutt to tell you more about than. women an that they Ire doing. but “Provide educnbual recreation." all Mu. Amos. "om them I bunk no" mun-t," um I ttelite; “Open your house to their ttottotutiotus," said mother. “Flu for labor-saving do. vices and astute m life less of I dreamy." um '0iit't,0iit also. The Preaidont and In her “are“: "Assume the mmibmty for present conditions and nook oath of you to find the remedy and help to apply it " She Add other worth-while things too. One ot the princtpel discussione centred around the question, "How shell we keep our young folk on the term?" All “we splendid addreuee --talU, rather-and some of the best thouhte were the“: "Make I com- penlon ot your young folk." This II your linemen. This wen Mu. Buck tngharn's men-age: "My children all ere on the lame." she added, uhowin‘ that her method hnd been a success- ful one. But our convention was a revell- tion to us. We found that we had Ideas, every one of as, and could or press them. From the women who had had some experience, tuned per- hepe through W. I. work, to the young girl A, “we us her Ideas when we and or them. because the rule of our Club to. “When you're asked to do “you... try and do it," everyone Ipoke to the point and each had her IIIOIII‘O. Mrs. Brodie, the President, Is an ideal farm woman. Her interest and work for our U.F.W.0. has never made her any less the good wito and mother, and she bu all the dignity and use in her public work that we country women used to think belonged only to the women of the town. We know better now. No class has more ability then we ot the farm poeeeu. The trouble in we have only begun to routine that met, much less to develop our Mont. (in progress ir, 1am! public hea onrld." Thor. were at lens! 150 u pruent, and visitors besides group they were to which l proud to belong. It In re 175,000 T have met we'll do this way. "From this sum apprupriat be and. by the Foundauon to Ichooll on condition that I!) additional funds from ulhex It is hoped that $5,0lm,mm t ployed by the Foundation .n 1 will give I distinct impt‘lui 2x, velopment of medical w -',, l Cumin. "The new gift w Foundation to on tn nut-ting $5,000,000 would l at ulde for Canadian schools. 1) Vincent said: The "at"! of the Rum-1‘ Zvr Foundation also are autlm-izeu‘ to l '.: in both tho principal and income u: their gift, In oonneetion with wlml. Mr Rockefeller added that if tins bond "should see fit to use any pa"! of this new gift in promoting "mum: education in Canada. such Damn would meet with my cordial approval] Such action will be taken, according to Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the Foundation, who stated that the tmate would be asked to set Sahib $5,000,” for thin purpose. lie gifts now approxix While leaving to tlr tion Bond the task colleges which shall r their teaching staffs nch .1. to receive. urged that the princi income be used “as Inrgelr u mny seem is: of etr'disr,e htlf to the Ib tion to aid In its discus. through in cal education, pul tration and scient estimated that Mr The United F J: m‘ IA KOPKPIL-u er has tri kind I Christmas present t 000--Ulf to the Genr, (ion ‘Board to raise 1 CANADA C RercJiet"e.'ri.ee Dona mo Lion of Educati D ‘0 are W‘ bad that Farm Women which one was rk pr ll Mr and pe th Ider member- ' and a tld "If d not n, but minted PRIVILEGES (lf w Astor Unable t, to the Rank of Co: to dqtgth of " " con and lu-l '3an Astor M in hnvmg the Hottso of 1 Moure of LOH: In; littlo olrat I’Irlianwnt M U ntort unm I be no my om “on, Illin- wt W to u the Bovereigt mam tor I (he rank of u atwtt.t'ri I I'm And while " Uertt his full “rump, it w ape tho lnh unit in lln' l one or I "ont, , tor a I title an oven grout Illum- tor hi It ttns beer In tl Bum hard t genera Astor able b House the cr ex. tn a: tnlled does I honor tt him than keeping though luv an n he It I" one r pr! v ttret Itru Iago K in In hir on n mean but tit' uch it torteits third bully and In " lur But w And re Includl hat at we!" Baron ttt else that right, “when it " ' do“ pone-non: It my be Adda count, which Lor " M, its but i We. hem! lug-on. The an “VietComen. ”rely the tttle It in never use at" February 1 VI. undo John, H “at Hoaumon‘ “Id get rid ol b. the. prtvite "I HOLDING R 113M Honor-Me," .tlu'tion which be Oommoner. But he " Mt the privilege by the lung In "I wall “and 1Jot Ml Ho Mt tt in Great Britai ll Lord now wt tt “Our law the mp" In: ed NW “D