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Lwcuty per cent. on mummies] player p:anor, trraplurphones and n0- clumicul musical instruments and re- cord: used therewith; 50 per cent. on uncle: of gold for household use. Latter two taxes being payable at time of sale by manulmurer or when Imported. l mom for smokers, hunting, shooting and riding garments. fancy pocket- knives, gold. silver, ebony and ivory toi!etware, Jewelery, articles of silver adaptel for household or office an, fur wearing apparel (excopt as men- tioned above). “writs, Oriental rugs. ctpcrsiro carpets. eurtaina, and chan- delnors This tax payable by the pur- Home: ..: time of purchase. eigarett our $2. inst II. NEW TAXATION LEVI ED IN BUDGET 0F FINANCE MINISTER otre H total put about cost Old boys' men's am Tax of One Per Cent. on Sale, a of Manufacturers-Customs Duty of 7 1-2 Per Cent. Re moved - Excise Duties on Motor Cars [berm ed to IS Per Cent. tax 1'3er on luxuriu mm from " to 50 per cent. of patch.“ price. Tu of one per cent. on ales of manufacturers. wholesalers. jobber! and importers, but not on sale: by retailers; sales of food Ind coal ox- empted from In. Excise tn on ”may! automo- biles increasd from to to " pa eegtt. Diffused excise Miss on but. wine and spirituous liquors. Inert-5e in stamp axes on bills of exchange and promissory notes for mots than $100. Int-reuse in taxation on incomes of 81.000 and upward. $100 W rethr holders ' $2.50, humido ' for smokers riding gum. es. gold. site. tware, jeweler tted for house wearing an“: it proposals: l . Taxcs--Ten per cent. of the rehase price on boot: and sting over " . pair. men'- ' suits costing over $45 each, (1 women's overcoat, costing (Huh, fur coats Ind robes i such. women's dresses over may an! ecnrectlonery, m. firearms. shells or pianos, organs. musical and plated ware adapted d me. This tax payablo r sole by Canadian manu- ..rhett 'mported. r cent. of total purchase "n articles as cigar and Men and pipes coating umidors and other equip- mkers, hunting, shooting tite war ttt $40 ensure boats th mochanical [no share on continued expected, ‘W taxes rib pe mats W117? m re "r A despatch from El Paso, Texas, "re mtys:-Pretsident Carranza and Gen. Iri Aguilar have escaped from Mexico, 2) according to information secured here I", from a confidential but authoritative m-,' source. They boarded the trunboatl "n Progresso, the crew of which remain-! I ed loyal to Carrama, and steamed for! fall a destination that was not disclosed! le-i It was reported Carranza succeeded re-; in getting away with considerable on} treasure. and that he issued a procla- I mation, the gist of which was that he at! will guarantee the salaries of all offl- en cials who remain loyal to his Govern- l ment. nd is ttt I In future, income tax returna must :he accompanied by a cheque for at I least 25 per cent. of the whole of the {amount estimated to be payable. If l paid in instalments, interest at six per went. is to be charged. and payment jin full is required within six months fatter return is made by means of ithree equal bi-monthly instalments. (Heavy penalties are provided for in- I correct returns. I Business Profits Tax.-Present tax iis modified by increasing the exemp- ition allowed from 7 to 10 per cent. 1 and changing the schedule of taxation Ito the following: l 5 On profits in excess of 10 per cent. ,un capital, but not exceeding 15 pet" faint” tax will be 20 per cent. , On profits in excesa of 15 per cent) {on capital, but not exceeding 20 per Brent, tax will be M per cent. } On prohts in excess of 20 per cent. rPt apital. but not exceeding 30 per t-" ii.. tax will he 50 per cent. 0n proti'ct in excess of 30 per cent. on wit-cl tax will be 60 per cent. For small businesses with capitali of not less than $25,000 and under| $50,000. 20 per cent. on all profits ex- ceeding 10 per cent. will be taken,‘ instead of 25 per cent. " at present. Un:ler legislation of last session, the maximum scale of business tax is in effect this year, and the modiiUd tax will apply to 1920 proflts, taxable in 1921. l Mexican President Tariff C'hamres.--The 7% per cent.‘ War Customs duty is taken " all re-l maining items. Last yen the 5 per- cent. British pteferential w" tax was. entirely removed, as well as the Ttil on food, clothing, agricultural ijiei1i-l ments, etc. The War Customs dutie- imposed in 1915 are now entirely "i moved. l Sales Tax-One per cent. on the] ‘sales of all manufacturers, wholesale! ldeslcrs, jobbers'or importers (not 11-! “toilet”. This tax not to apply toi llama list of essential foodstuffs, eat- 'tle foods, anthracite or bituminous coal. or to goods exported. Stamp Duties-Existing tax on cheques continued. but rate increased on bills of exchange and promissory notes. Two cents for bills of $100 or, less. and two cents for each additional $100 or fractional part thereof. I Films--A tax of 15 cents for each day used abolished because of the inequality of incidence as between small and large theatres. All the above taxes are effective from Wednesday, the 19th instant. Income Tax-By last year's legal.- tion income taxes payable this your on 1919 income were very substan- tially raised. A further general ad- dition to these taxes of five per cent. is now added, on incomes of $5,000 end up, to be effective this your. Stamp duties on patent medicines, eta, henceforth to be "fixed by manu- facturer or importer, instead of to. tailer, as now. Beers, Wines and Spirits-hte- in excise duties on beer of 80 cents a gallon, non-sparkling wines 30 cents a gallon, spirits $2 a gallon, and on sparkling wines $3 a gallon. V Motor Carr-Excise tax on Can- udian manufactured and imported curl increased from 10 to 15 per cent. Playing Cards-Twenty-fl" cent: a pack on card: selling It wholesale ute- not over $25 per gross web, nnd 60 cents a pack on cards IbOV. $26 per gross packs. Makes His Escape , They were brother officers in the Grenadier Guards, and it has been an lopen necret for some time past that 'ithe Hon. Alexander would come to lCourt at the first convenient oppor- I tunity. It is no sinecure that he takes over, since the Private Secretary's office is one of the busiest departments in the Household, and the work there has increased tremendously of late. The volume of correspondence that has to be dealt with every day is surprising to anyone who is not behind the Meenes, at Court. i The appointment of the Hon. Alex- ander Hardinge to succeed the Earl of Cromer as Assistant Private Sec- retary to the King has come as no surprise to those who are aware of the friendship that exists between the Prince of Wales and the new official. Princess Beatrice is the most muni- cal member of our Royal Family. The Princess is an expert pianist, and so fond is she of playing that she is often to be met at a West-end music shop, where she and a companion play duets on two pianos for hours to- gather. Queen Mary has more than one hobby, but old prints and antique furniture are subjects which she has more than the average collector’s knowledge, tutd--in spite of so many other interests-quite the usual col- lector's keenness. Her detailed inform- ation about period furniture is well known among her intimates, but she sometimes sstonishes the profession- als with whom she comes in contsct. The talent ot success is nothing more than doing what you can do well and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of lame.- Longfellow. I never did anything worth doing by accident. Anything I have begun is always on my mind, and I am not easy while away from it until it is tittiahed. ~Thomas A. Edison. Things don't. turn up in this world until somebody turns them utr.--Jtune. A. Gtrrt1e1d. The one serviceable. sate, certain, remunerauve. attainable quality in every study and pursuit is the quality of attentitrn.--Chttrleg Dickens. The truest. wisdom is n resolute de. termimstion.-Ntooleon I. "The outstanding feature of the new airplane is that it has no con- nccting wires or cables. The wings are supported by longitudinal sleep- ers, which give them the necessary strength. They are consequently very thick--as much as two feet in the eentre--and they are further strength- ened by the use of triplex wood In- stead of the customary airplane fabric. The machine is fitted with a single motor of 185 horsepower, but this is‘ ,suffleient to give it a speed of ITO) kilometres an hour (about 'ua) miles). F OKKER INVENTS NEW AIRPLANE Fitted With Single Motor With Srteed_etf 106 Miles A despatch from London "rv.- "The latest airplane designed by Fok- ker, the famous Dutch builder, is on exhibition in the Schipbol airdrome here," says in Rotterdam despatch to the Daily News. "its inventor believes it will revolutionize airplane construc- tion and greatly reduce both the pur- chase price and- the costs of flying. __ FALCONO or wmmpao. WORLD’S HOCKEY CHAMPIONS . Fresh from their HINGE-Still quest of the world's premier hockey honors. the Falcons of Winn dian Olympic renrerietttativtys. arrived at Toronto the cther far, and were greeted by huge crowds in members of Toronto b'portstueu's Fratemity. The photo shows the Falcons lined up on City Hull stop: welcomirg speech trom Mayor Church and Ctraec'l." Maxims of Success. Per Hour. 'REG'LAR FELLER ti"---) Gene l Letter From London I An ingenious friend suggests that, I as we are all striving (or ought to be istriving) alter economy we should ilearn to do without hyphens. Their (use causes us to waste sn enormous (amount of time, ink, and physical force. Some nations build up com- pound words without any hyphen to break them, but the English find one necessary for a simple word of the letters like "to-day." It may be rough-' ly estimated that each of the 200,000,- 000 people who write English writes "to-day," "to-morrow." or "to-night", three times a day. Half an ounce of, force is required to make a hyphen with a pen or pencil, so this superflw ous symbol entails a waste of 18,'h50,-, 000 lbs. daily, or enough to draw a, passenger train around the world.--) Big Ben. l One ex-service man of whom I have heard is very ingeniously pressing an Army idea into business service. He used to send a subordinate round to customers to collect orders, and by the time the return wns made most of the day had gone. Now his man goes round with s basket of carrier pigeons, which are released with every few, orders, and by this means the delivery van is able to start oat shortly PT the hot pigeon arrives, with most of! the day still available. I Sir Auckland Geddes is by no means the most youthful Ambassador sent to represent this country a‘brood. Lord Granville was only thirty when he went to Petrograd as Ambassador in 1804, and the appointment, deaplt his youth, was amply justified. I, SPEEDlNG UP A despatch from Budapest "Fr.-- Hungary will sign the peace treaty prennted to her by the Allies, it is indicated here. Count Albert Apponyi, who strongly opposed the Icceptanco of the treaty, has resigned from the peace delegation. Hungary Will Sign Peace Treaty at Once A despateh from Ottawa "rs'.- Canadian cents of the new size were struck at the Mint for the flmt time on Tuesday. The first two coins mint- ed were presented by the Mute:- of the Mint to Sir Thomas White, who, as Minister of Finance, brought in the necessary legislation lest you. The new cent ia slightly larger than the Cnnadisn ten-cent piece. First New Cents Gained; Larger Than lO-cent Piece The German Zeppelin works are at present engaged in turning out new powerful nirshlps, while special sheds are being constructed at Friedrich- aften. Other firms are busily engaged building and testing powerful airplane engines. German Factories A despatch from Paris "yss:--Ali German factories which, during the war, turned out airplanel, are now in full swing and are carefully camou- fltreing their products., Thus, not one whole machine turned out by any single factory, but all over the coun- try spare parts are assembled, 1nd at a minute’s notice could be sent to other parts to be assembled as tsir- planets. Them Out by Wholesale. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO PLANE BUILDING l Provisioner-Wholesale. l Smoked tneatr--Bama, med.. 41 to l Hay-No, l per ton, $30 to $31; mixed. per ton, $25, tuck. Straw-Car lots, per ton, 816 to $17, track, Toronto. Country Produce-Wholesale. Eggs, new laid, 52 to iBe; butter, creamery prints, 61 to 68c; do, solids, 60 to 62c; choice dairy prints, 52 to 53c; ordinary dairy prints, 45 to 47c; bakers' M to 40e; oleotturgarine (best grade). 31 to 37c; cheese, new, large, 32% to Me; twins, 83 to MI/re; old. large, 33% to 34c; twins. 34 to Mhe; maple syrup, l-gal. tin, $3.50; .1331. tin, per gal., $3.35; maple sugar, 172.; 33 to Me. l Millfeed-Cur lots, delivered, Mont- real heights, bags included: Brat., per ton, $64; shorts, per ton, $61; good {egg flour, $3.75 to $4.00. Ontario "flour-Government stand- ard, nominal. Manitob; t1ou/-iGhrnment stand- ard, $14,86, Toronto. Buckwheat-Na. 2, $1.75 to $1.80, aeordinir, to_fr9ights outside. Rre--Ro. 3, $2720 tor $21375, accord- ittto freight: outside. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Spring, per cu- lot, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 8 do, $1.96 to $2.01, f.o.b. shipping points, according to heights. Peas-No. 2, $3.00. Btvrley-Malting, $1.87 to $1.89. ac- cor_dlng lo {nights outlide. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Winter, per car lot, 82 to $2.01; No. 2 do, $1.98 to 82.01; No. 3 do, $1.92 to $1.98, f.o.b. shipping points, ttctytiityr _to (nights. Ontario oats-No. 3 white, $1.10, 'tetyrfiin.tr to_freigh_t_a outside. Manitoba barley-No. 3 cw; $1.79; No. 4 CW, $1.62; rejected, $1.57; feed, 31.57, in store iUri William. Anieriean corn-No. 2 yélléw, $2.40; nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship- ment. No. 3 CW, 31.15%; “in; N0.V1_feoa, $1.15; No. 1 feed, $1.13%; No. 2 feed, sling, in more Fort William. Toronto, May M.--No. 1 Northern, $2.80; No. 2 Northern, $2.77; No. , llflorthern, $2.78, in store Fort Wil- mm. A deepatch from Chicago Bart".-- Owners of department stores in more! of cities announced price reductions in men's and women's app-rel. ranging from 20 to 50 per cent., while in some places shoes and other articles were cut. Men's clothing has dropped in pro- portion. Blue serge suite that were $60 etc advertised at $28.50. Pnlm Beach suite have dropped from last year's price of $20 to $12. Collars that climbed to 80 cents are being of- fered as low as 21 cents. DEFLATION OF US. RETAIL PRICES Furs are selling in Fifth Avenue for $75 which were held for $100 sev- eral weeks ago. Shoes that were sell- ing at $20 are now offered at $11.65. A woman's suit priced at $245 may be had for $100 less. With Exception of Food, Values Take Considerable A despatch from New York "rv.-- Advertisements in newspaper, here gave convincing proof of the compre- hensiveness of price defiations in re- tail lines except food. Cuts ranged from 20 to " per cent, with the larg- est reduetiong occurring in commodi- ties eltosified as luxuries. Food re- mained high. People must have it and must pay the prices demanded. The current deflation is attributed to the trend of economy that has taken possession of the public. Some specific effects follow: Mgniiglga yrtyrrNo. 2 cw, $1171k; the Falcons of Winnipeg, Cana- md by huge crowds and leading Wholesale Grain. if" " ' 3.4;: J- - --- Weekly Market Report to receive _ . . "'"""q r"'""-I V‘VM-V- Montreal, May 25.---Butehei steers, choice, $15 to $15.90; good, $18 to $15; med., $12 to $18; Pom., 810 to ttk; butcher heifers, choice, 812 to $14; med., $11 to $12; com,, $8 to $10.50; hatchet-3’ cows, choice. 810.50 to $12.50; med., $7.50 to $10.50; cunnon. $5 to $5.50; cutters, $6 to $7; butcher bulls, good, $10.50 to 813; common, $8.50 to $9. Good veal. $12 to $14; med., 88 to $11; sheep, $8; thin linen, $10 to $11; good cl.pped Ihee , $12.50; spring lumbu. $10 to $14 'ef/ll) Hon, off-car weights. selects, 820.76 to $21.50; sows. $16.75 to $17.50. l Toronto, May 25.--A?hoice heavy steers. $14.75 to $15; good, do, $14 to 814.50; butchers' cattle, choice, $13.50 to $13.75; do, good. 813 to $18.26; do med., $12 to 812.50; do, com., 810.50 to tll; bulls, choice, $12 to $18; do good, birii; to $11.25; do, rou h, “ to $8.60; butcher cows, choice, :12 to $18; do, good, $10.75 to $11.26; do, com., $7.50 to $8; stockcn, 89.25 to $11; feeders, $11 to 812.50; cannon and cutters, $4.60 to $6.25; milkem, good to choice, 8100 to 8165; do, comi and med., $66 to $75; springorl. $90, to $165; lambs, yeorlings, $15 to $1T;l, do, spring, each, $12 to $16; calves, good to choice, $14 to $16; sheep. 39 to $14; hoes, fed and watered, $20.60;'; do, weighed off Cll‘l. 820.75; do, f.o.b.,i $19.50; do, de, couItry_poityta, $19.25.} u: no“, \IVBA usunca, bl Lu LOC- Lard-Pure, tierces. 28 to Mhie; tubs, 28% to 29e; pails, 28% to 2fNe; prints, 29% to Me; Compound titre", 27 to 27%e; tubs, 27% to Me; pulls. 27% to 281ie; prints, 28% to 29e. Montrenl erketl. Montreal, May 25.--4ho, No. 2 C. W., 81.80%; No. 3 CW, $1.27% Flour, new standurd grade, $14.86 to $16.06. Rolled oats, but 90 lbs., $5.50 to 86.60. Bran, $54.26. Sham, $61.25. Hny, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $31 to $82. Cheese, finest eoterns, Me. Butter, choicest Creamery, 57 to 68e. Egn,‘ fresh, Me. Potntoes, per bag, cu lots, $6.00. I 43c; hcnvy. 32 to 34c; cooked, " to 6te; rolls, 31 to Me; breakfut bacon, " to 50c; backs, plain, M) to 68e; bogelesl, 54 to We. . cu,red%eau-Lonsr clear baeon, 28 to _29e;, do“ bellies, 27 to Me. A despatch from London "rr.-- The Duke of Devonshire'. house in Piccndllly, one of the oldest And most famous in London, hi! been told for one million guinea, according to The Bur, to British intone-tn. It ll pro- posed to demolish the old place and, erect a restaurant, dencing hall and moving picture house. I A despotch from Paris "P"- What is perhaps the first conciu and comprehensive statement of France's wor loosen bu just been made by Cap- tain Andre Turdieu. In describing what he calls "the balance sheet" of France, Capt. Tardieu statel that dur- ing the five years of war 8,000,000 men were mobilized, of whom 1,400,000 were killed. With those wounded, France lost 57 per cent. of her men under 32 years of age. Concerning materiel losses, Captain Tordieu states that 600,000 houses were destroyed, 75,000,000 acre- of arable land laid wute, and 3,000 miles of rallwoyn and 25,000 mile: of high- way: destroyed. Mines which produc- ed 55 per cent. of France's total cool output, were dumaged or deltroyed; 11,500 factories, which before the war produced 95 per cent. of the woollen goods. 90 per cent. of the linen meter- _ - .. ___ __A an Devonshire House, London, Sells for Million Guinea A deopntch from St. John, N.B., "ytr.--uSix ships laden with lug-r. which will relieve the Dominion's near famine in this commodity, ere now en route from Cuba to this port. The boats were held up ln Cuba by strikes. More are to follow them. So great in the quantity of sugar to be laid down here in a few days that the local re- finerr hu cluttered 3 portion of the extensive Government sheds to no" it. ‘WUI. UV 1"- vv..-- v- -..- "H, ill, TO per cent. of the aunt, and 60 per cent. of the cotton goods. were crippled. Relief For Dominion's Sugar Shortage "5;:alird of France's ships wen sunk by German wbtnarines. Live Stock M arkeU. In: a i QIIOOII Alexandra pays the m: min. 'upon Marlborough House, will. not I Amount to over $30.0u0 a war. and mo "“1 pay. rates on thrtMrimghaa_ tts "ntte, mud Bahama! The. Yor' 5 "a u mm. the puma no alt n“ ,_,_. "I. 10tro raid-q” iue,t,"dt'titai"f Al',: Alanna! gun! as ,, _ in the amt monk”. word. p, A freight and passenger service has been mbtiehed between Barranquilla, Coloatttin, and Gilrdot. The journey. will take nine hours. Frequent smm will be made. ,,,V__-.‘- v- - 'yvr I. awn-(I, AN.r. The highest of mountains present no obataciea to intrepid aviators of all countries. Captain Parodi, voted Argentine aviator, recently crossed and recto-net! the Andes, ttsine from Mention to Santiago and back with.. out a landing. Colonel Bartney and Captain Dom:- lu, United States nrmy aviators, re- cently flew from Wuhincton to ot, tawn in four hours und two minutes, exclusive of a stop It Ithucn. N.Y. " In men-guy manned that all 'tont manna are free from rat“. 5%“ is " no means the cue. The only three um 4Mentrey this un- ton no Windsor Castle, Buckingham . PM, and the greater portion of Rt. Juno's Pikes. The new club intends to purchase It lent one pine and plans are being considered also to acquire the use of e lending piece for fliers. One of its members in Major Willitun R. McBuin who served three years in France with the British firing corps and brought down thirteen German planes. The Pekin Government he: purchas- ed and he: received from Britain a number of plum with which an air mail service is to be established thus summer between Chinese cities. In the cu. of St Jatmss's Puma, the King, M In "act ot gram." pays to tteWatsutttrurter City (‘ounml rates on thou portions of the old palace- that in would by hi. entourage The Auto Club of Shinghni has just been outlined And in taking active new to promote 1 Chinese national orgnrtimtioet to promote f1yine. Chin. ese, Britllh, Italian, French, Ameri.. an, end other nationalities are repre- "tttod. China ha been quick to take hold of tho aerial idea. Recently an air- plane left Nanyunn with fourteen pa.» new" and 1,200 pounds of sand which nerved u . test load. The tmt- chine no loaded had I total weight of about noun tom. The plane clim“ed to In altitude of 6,000 feet, made three circuit: of Pekin and then landed in safety. On board were several repre- untntlm of the Chinese Government. Tho Dutch Government is consider- in: the ttrwsticability of an airplane Bight from Holland to the Dutch East India. It has been virtually decidul to give I large prise in money to the Dutch aviator who ftrst nukes the journey. I The belt imminent my men can _ is in the soclel welt-re of his fellow. Whet doee It men but envy if he merely mnku not collections that other, any say, "Look how much " hell" If e rich men is rich in good work- Ind kindly lmpuleee and I democratic mobility and I high some alike of public duty and of personal honor, people do not begrudge him what he has when he has "made his pile" by " own downright toil. A man like Nethen Strum is held in “nerd esteem For hie philosophy ll ello his prectice, and his acts accord with hie own words: "Where there is sutferintr, Jew and Christian are alike, end I have given irrespective of thith. I only hope that by so doing I mar net on exemple to other men who are rich that they may give also." We ere blessed by whet we give ewey, end the greeteet of ell gifts le that of all. It in eeey to write I cheque end the menu nromptmg behind the contribution of money is edmlreble, but pereonel alert is bet- ter end more beautiful etill. On every hend ere "ltiah people who heve enriched themeelvee by tak. lng edventege of the need of othms; but what they buy for their ill-gotten seine an herdly make them joyful when their conuiencee ere winged with the thought of how they mmle the money. Against than unuvorv examples lot III not those others who for cam munity and country are doing all they an. not sparing brain or soul or 00.1)! or ttttsine" of their on. Recent year- have uboundlngly shown us that kind of men and women, nnd when we an dhhurtenod by the profiteers, let us remember their very opposites, who an “giving any" ihernsetves, and all they luv. and are for the common Nathan 6mm. the good and (not Jewish 'rhiuntltrorrut, Mid the other day: "There lg no mid-dim in money alone. Food and I home, work and Nnr--ahey are for rich and poor alike. And I tInd the only lusting utidution is in that you can do for the world." "ore Ind more person: are making that discovery; And the hope for tho tutu. of the world I: itt the "ct: dutry. and men who have tum-5m not wealth chi enabled them, if ther Chou, to live in idleness and luxury all their days, have found that than in no Inning happiness in the men - cumulltion Men who have pout-nod them-alv- ot all that the world In to ole: in tho way of WI} mud for in- Royal Ratepayers. The World Aloft. China It An!- It. 1h: hum-i“ 1.- lior Ucttt6' 1 g in b Jun which IF rc-Irhrhu - a W “V ot tho third mum . b I“. '0 album mum- 'ts Na " mm." and the girls hatr m arthu trtrtnttr' tes" ' Dal-“cred the gnaw "ir - o! the Japamvw - W" tmm ttr,, d g In" 10min hm” mu main of a k a, In bygonv dart. - was celebrated ml -tton, and cer5'tttt “I In modern mum we usually o‘quimutx gale to represent anc “use. Even ttowudayy .0 “miller. keep up m. we ot tue older IN-nl - ot' dolls which "" When I girl is burl an "enema! to hm. - them mm! she zr - tt Ike marru . Out the dolls an: m: - (“lighten (if an; I. the number of an: with the number of Consequently. in mm number ot dolls aun- Myg, try the . u m Jana. for C, Btttt month they ma." You any rely out itt YOU" dr: ton-I! But not a sign: of “In hue: north-uh“ They relishk 'rded ' elm ‘onliey is u sl angul- show coming. Fr hoarse now” ”can. and “any nohy to the ruins! up Mr. “I uneasy. 10.3; new (hen rain n he ma) m hours later. mg; get out of tho I I'll- comm Irritation SI It in mm nu k the -nramy pe Do you In Amt, the nr" Guy ot Law on cell? S: writer has deervcs lo “It! The tot . all was S.', dbcharged [lily mu portal" 1);. destrc.vit ;' emu on t Constructed Af men not (in; rung-ad bridal I tn nan tn the Iota three bull: "tt sheep Addition u (my burn ti" Front-h amour-l (at reek! any the! "In: in I In the to Swedish I" qrttht bread. v than they m a. dumb, 'l m In dim m Mum; fol h. oldent Club‘s Watt M u this Iulmwmiu. U be the only thing world. Ill 3.500 30mm d I. k) yuan Win ironmpr iav'v hind underneath -emteshtie. This w an up. A m Idlac tr. ernu‘ .0 of the lattes! sculpture -u, in» " erected by Ari “I the bank: of “be Maruq I.“ France, m commenm to M victory of 1914. l W out of $250,000 will be - mm... I Doll: " Heirloonio. he tor rl when Imp; Rain Rcvetilrrs r. lei Marriage Lines In tt IN oe t