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n _ NO TERROR IN RUSSIA EXCEPT ; HUNCER, REPORTS BRITISH LABOR MEN AP pe H it British Workers‘ Delegation to Moscow Urges Resumption of Trade With Russia and Cessation of A despatch from London says:â€" Fifty per cent. of the people of Soviet Russia are hungry, although everyâ€" body is getting a certain allowance of food, declared Benjamin Turner, nemâ€" ber of the British Labor delegation to Russia, in the course of a graphic declaration on conditions in that counâ€" 4ry as he had observed them. hus MB 2 lt ind Pssn it Mr. Turner, with another delegate, Thomas Shaw, M.P., returned to Engâ€" land recently. tei His Majesty Opens A despatch from London says:â€"In |List of Persons Indictable for the opening on Wednesday of the Imâ€" to be perial War Museum by King George, Sugar OUGlChI. ye the Crystal Palace regained for one| w day at least, a measure of its glOfY| â€" A despatch from Ottawa says:â€"The] of forty years back. The musoum T¢â€"| goarg of Commerce proposes at an| mains open until next October 200} carly date to issue a list of persons comprises military and naval exhibits) anq" firms liable to indictment for; from every quarter of the war. ‘ sugar profiteering. The list contains The King expressed thanks to the ho names of retailers and wholeâ€" Allied Governments and the Dominâ€"| s,j,»; who are scattered in mlny' fons for their assistance in the proâ€" parts,of Canada, chiefly in Onuriol joc“t‘ f P ,,l and Quebec. 1 This museum will ever preserve,"| _ Whether prosecution will follow econtinued his Majesty, "to the MeMâ€") jepends upon the action of the Attorâ€" s of future ages that we owe Unde".ney.General in each of the Provinces. God, our success, not to armed forces| mposo officials will be furnished with alone, but to the labors and sacrifices} particulars of the profiteering alleged of soldiers, civilians, both men and by the board, and it is up to them to women, alike." \ ind‘ct the offenders under the Crimâ€" pmasuopieâ€"sâ€"mms | inal Code as provided for in the Comâ€" Wl ... ... _‘ MB c .c NR | bines and Fair Prices Act. The King expressed thanks to the Allied Governments and the Dominâ€" jons for their assistance in the proâ€" ject. i af % "This museum will ever preserve," continued his Majesty, "to the memâ€" ory of future ages that we owe under God, our success, not to armed forces alone, but to the labors and sacrifices of soldiers, civilians, both men and women, alike." "Luxury Taxes" Considerably A despatch from O changes which it is ; in the luxury taxes 1. Boots and esse clothing to be taxed on the excess, instea on the total selling Place Wireless on Same Basis as the Telephone A despatch from Paris says:â€" France will be the first country in the world to place wireless on the same basis as the telephone, according to plans announced by Minister of Posts Deschamps. Under the scheme outâ€" lined, a chain of wireless stations throughout the country would replace all telegraph lines and stations, proâ€" bably within the next fow years. CANADA AND DENMARK AT ODDS RECARDING THEFT OF HIDES A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" Those not being days of open diploâ€" macy in Canada, few Canadians are aware that a tidy little tiff has been taking place of late between Canada and Denmark. It concerns depredaâ€" tions made by Danish Eskimos from the northwestern end of Greenland on the muskâ€"oxen of Ellesmere Island, a possession of Canada‘s about which many Canadians know nothing, but which is a territory larger than the British Islos. Muskâ€"oxen in Canadiar;Terri tory Carried Off During Close Season by Danish Eskimos. Some time ago Canada declared a permanent closed season on muskâ€" oxen living in Canadian territory. On this island, so far north that it does not appear on most maps of the Doâ€" minion, the muskâ€"ox has his habitat. Danish Eskimos cross the intervening ud aangs iflg E ob AY Aid to Her Enemies. fi al ariicles ol teen per cent f ten per cent Modified ays:â€"The I to make zons had been shot, mostly, he was in« formed, for acts of treachery behind the lines during the Denikine and Kolâ€" chak campaigns. _ This terror had ceased, but the Bo!lsheviki leaders told Mr. Turner that force would be .used as long as there was the possibility of a counterrevolution and while the war with Poland lasted. They said they were surrounded by spies and supâ€" porters of the old regime. Messrs. Turner and Shaw brought an interim report of the Labor deleâ€" gation, urging the British Government to abolish the blockade, resume trade and make peace with Russia, and cease assisting Poland or any other enemies of Russia. _ a counterrevolution with Poland lasted were surrounded porters of the old r ALLEGED PROFITEERS A despatch from London says:â€" Two British officers, all the Governâ€" ‘ ment officials and a number of townsâ€" ’people were killed in an attack by iSamar tribesmen on Telfar, near Mosul, Asiatic Turkey, according to ’Bagdad advices, coming by way of ;Bombay. The Government building | was damaged also in the attack, which was made on June 4. A punitive column is reported to have been sent from Mosul. Upper Canada The boys of Upper Canada College have organized an "Earn and Give Campaign" for the summer holidays in connection with the Endowment Fund which the college is endeavoring to raise. Over 90 per cent. of the senior boys have voluntarily promâ€" ised to earn at least $10 during the summer, and give it to a fund for building a new cottage for the janitor. If they carry out their good intentions it will be a fine example of their loyâ€" alty to this famous institution. British Massacred waters, and, according to evidence given before the Muskâ€"ox Commission, kill it for its hide. Leaving the dead bodies strewn about, the valuable furs are taken over to Greenland and thence exported. The Canadian Government, though it keeps tight lips on the matter, is believed to have drawn the matter to the attention of the Danish Governâ€" ment.. It is understood that the Danâ€" ish official who replied gave no satisâ€" faction, his reply practically being to the offect that the matter was none of Canada‘s _ business. He evidently thinks the land in question so far north that it is outside of civilized reckoning. _ Meanwhile the next step is up to Canada so far as the muskox is conâ€" cetned. Endowment Fund in Asiatic Turkey The doctor, to make his diagnosis.x CE "looks you over"; and all education Fre passes into the searching scrutiny.““g The expert motorist looks into the| Cor | propulsive apparatus of his car andf 1am ;discerns what is wrong when the tha neophyte stands puzzled. Botamis;l;,| | geologist, carpenter, cook, auditor, | shipwright, locomotive ‘engineerâ€"the | 7 | master in his trade, whoever he may‘f \ be, looks with the visual powers of | |\ the specialist, and, learning what is { wrong by seeing what he has learnedl 7 cord Once again the commencement exercises C and ceremony. In Convocation Hall, on June 4, hend, of Mesopotamia fame, attended the cerem{ to ;;;, 1§ guidea in his conduct or his precept by what his eyes have told him. tion Hall, shci’lng a few of the "I saw it with my own eyes," is an expression we use to express the finâ€" ality of assurance. But if our eyes are imperfectly taught they may misâ€" inform us. We may see a cruelty, a meanness, a deliberate offence where none was intended. Before we are positive we must make sure that the beam in our own eyes does not obâ€" struct our vision. We need to see the difference beâ€" tween large things and small. If we magnify trifles and minimize that which is great we are not secing aright. Sir John Hare in,his quaint, sweet, oldâ€"fashioned play, "A Pair of Spectacles," teaches the mischief wrought by viewing the universe through glasses that discolor what is seen and pervert the truth. _ "Art," says Zola, "is Nature perceived through a temperament." What you see depends on the medium through which you see. Sometimes those whom we calli blind, because they are deprived of the| physical eyesight, see more than we% do of the eternal verities. Siz Arthur; Pearson stands out sturdily againstl the use of the word "afftiction‘" in his| work with the blind. "These are norâ€"| mal people who have lost their sight," he says of those whom he aids in his hostel. We who have the plenitude of vision should be ashamed that we, do so little with it and that we ao' often use it to see the things that are not worth seeing. i play an important part in the restoraâ€" tion of French industries. This is the result of a conference between the French and Roumanian Governments through which assurances have been A despatch from Paris says:â€"The vil fields of Roumania, not those of the United States, are egnpectef.l to France Gets Roumanian Oil. Seeing Things. "REGLAR FELLERS"â€"By Gene Byrnes mss es esn C convocaTIoNn AT THE PROVINCIAL UNIVERSITY o Nee V Vaime Ee a ie ie n e en nt C CC AST PcC ment exercises of the University of Toronto have been celebrated with due pomp Hall, on June 4, over five hundred received degrees. General Sir Charles Townsâ€" nded the ceremonies. Photo shows the head of the procession going to Convocaâ€" pretty graduates heavily laden with flowers from congratulators. t on c P ASAL Lc e ie en ce avatenntons oaececessonticnencwmmmetiareatnnst ‘ The arrangement is considered espe-“ cially advantageous here, for the Rouâ€" | manian oil, due to the low value of | the Roumanian currency, will cost only ‘ oneâ€"twelfth of the prices in the Unitâ€" \ed States, while the shipping cost is | estimated at considerably less. _ The \French Government intends despatchâ€" \ ing oil carriers from Marseilles . to | Constanza next month, the Roumanâ€" iians having completed pipe lines to that port. given to France that she will receive 80,000 tons of oil annually. With the accord with Great Britain in referâ€" ence to the oil fields of Mesopotamia and Russian territories and with the exploitation of rights within the French spheres of influence, it is now believed that the French yearly conâ€" sumption of 600,000 tons can be obâ€" tained by calling on the United States for no more than a small percentage of the supply required. sociation racently made representation | to the Federal Department of Agr,i~1 culture with a view to obtaining per-: mission from the Department of Mil-i itia & Defence to allow the use of! armouries for the holding of poulitry: shows and exhibitions. 1 In this connection the Department of Militia & Defence state that subâ€" ject to the interests of militia units not being adversely affected, instrucâ€" t‘ons were issued some time ago to General Officers Commanding Disâ€" tricts that they were authorized to permit the loan of armouries for any specific purpose by nonâ€"military orgâ€" anization, subject to either fire insurâ€" ance being taken out on the building by those proposing to use it, or special arrangements satisfactory to him (the General Officer Commanding the District) being made to safeguard the building. In the event of any Poultry Assoâ€" ciation wishing to use an armoury for show purposes, a request should be made to the General Officer Comâ€" manding the Distict, stating the dates upon which the show is to be held.â€" Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Canadian Naâ€" tional Poultry Association, Prince Albert A despatch from London says:â€" Prince Albert, the King‘s second son, has another equerry of his own, markâ€" ing the formal establishment of his "household," although he still is a stuâ€" dent at Cambridge with Prince Henry. The increasing number of the younger Prince‘s engagements necesâ€" sitated the appointment of Captain the Honorable James Stuart, M.C., in addition to Wing Commander Louis Greig, who already is serving. Capt. Stuart, who is the younger son of the Earl of Moray, will also help out Prince Henry. Ke is an intimate friend of the Prince of Wales. The Canadian National Poultry As Jse of Armouries for Poultry Shows. Up Household TORONTO Britain Supplies Germany â€" _ With Mutton A despatch from London says:â€" Merz, the German Food Controller, has been in London putting before the British Government Germany‘s food requirements. .One result of the visit will be the sale by the Government of a large quantity of mutton to Gerâ€" many. Germans also ask for an inâ€" creased supply of coal, iron and steel and of agricultural manures. |\ _ American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, $2.40; |nomim\l, track, Toronto, prompt shipâ€" | ment. ‘ Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, nominal. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 Winter, per |car lot, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 do, $1.98 | to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1.92 to $1.93, L.0. b. shipping points, according to The factory hands in the Trinidad sugar mills get very low wages comâ€" pared to what they would get in the sugar industrles of Louisiana or Cuba, the wages pald varying from 40 cents to $1 a day. Toronto, June 15.â€"Manitoba wheat â€"No. 1 Northern, $3.15; No. 2 Northâ€" ern, $3.12; No. 3 Northern, $3.08, in store Fort William. "Teor $ _ Man. oatsâ€"No. 2CW, $1.33; No. 3 CW, $1.33; extra No. 1 feed, $1.33; No. 1 feed, $1.32; No. 2 feed, $1.31. _ Manitoba Yifiiairieyâ€"No. 3 .XCW, $1.90%4; No. 4 CW, $1.64%; rejected, $1.60%4; feed, $1.60%4. _ __ _ freights. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 Spring, per car lot, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1.95 to $2.01, L.0. b. shipping points, according to freights. Peasâ€"No. 2, $3.00. Barleyâ€"Maiting, $1.87 to $1.89, acâ€" cording to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal, Ryeâ€"No. 3, $2.20 to $2.25, accordâ€" ing to freights outside. 5 _ Manitoba flourâ€"Government standâ€" ard, $14.85, Toronto. i aap : 1 â€" Ontario flourâ€"Government â€" standâ€" ard, $13.25, nominal. _ _ P 3 Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered, Montâ€" real freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $54; shorts, per ton, $61; good feed flour, $3.75 to $4.00. _ k m "-fi‘l;'â€"â€"fiot 1, per ton, $30; mixed, per ton, $25, track. _ Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, $16 to $17, track, Toronto. Country Produceâ€"Wholesale, Cheeseâ€"New, large, 32 to 38¢; twins, 32% to 88%¢; triplets, 33% to 34¢; Stilton, new, 84 to 385¢; old, large, 32 to 33¢; Do, twins, 33 _to'3{1c. s Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to 50c; creamery prints, 55 to 57¢. Margarineâ€"33 to 38c. Fggsâ€"Now laid, 52 to 58c. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 80c; roosters, 25¢; fowl, 85¢; turkeys, 53 to 60¢c; ducklings, 38 to 40¢; squabs, doz., $6. _ MÂ¥ &A _ _® Aus “-I':i'v;'fioultry\â€"â€"Spring chickens, 70¢c; roosters, 25¢; fowl, 27¢; ducks, 35 to w‘l;eansâ€"Canadim. handâ€"picked, bus., $5 to $5.50; primes, $4.59;7.!{\pans, $5; Low Wages in Trinidad Grain Prices. Weekly Market Report DRIEST Gowzanda Forest Fires Desâ€" troy Considerable Property. f A G@ossatch from Cobalt, Ont, ‘ goys:â€"The fire is stll burning, but, si+:ly, in Cowganda, according to thei lstect advice, however, much of the Garger is pessed and, if the wind doel! not chargo, there is a good chance ofi ths fire dying out. The report that} the Big Four m‘ining plant had been| completely destroyed . is <:onfit‘rne<l.| but it is learned that the O’Bricn‘ mina power lne had survived, but was in danger on Thursday as there’ was a firs burning not far from the: O‘Brien plant. The T. C. mine opâ€"| posite the Big Four, lost a huge nm-'. ount of wood used in their plant, and ; the Silverado and Bonsall will be in" danger if the wind changes. It has been a hard battle and every workeri and visitor in the camp turned out to he‘p keep the fires from the mines. ‘ Cobalt presented an unnatural apâ€" pearance owing to the dense clouds of smoke passing between the bright sun. Cinders and leaves are falling as A terrific fire has again sprung UP at Clear Lake west of here. As yet no settlers are in danger and the only sufferers are Cobaiters from smarting eyes, so thick is the smoke. A perusal . of weather â€" statistics | show this spring to be the North‘s driest in 27 years, less than half an EU emg LCO O Ceeik. A perusal of weather statisticsi show this spring to be the North‘s driest in 27 years, less than half an . inch of rain having fallen since Mnyi first. The driest spring previously , was in 1914, when thrge quarters of ; an inch of rain fell, but the period of, drought was much shorter. 1 The outlook now is that the North will have practically no crop. When: the bush, sheltered as it is, is so dry . as to make excellent fire tinder, the: conditions of the crops in the open fields can be judged. 1 Corman Army _to 209000 ImMn|** . * ‘ Much could be done through divect . aid by farmers and stockmen themâ€" s A despatch from Berlin .nys.â€"lt selves. Everyone knows that the is announced that the reduction of thel "*Government can‘t dd®#it al." In German army to 2(.)0'0.0“.""“ has been| gouth Dalota, where & similar camâ€" agcomphshod. ‘Thu is in accordance paign is under way, it was recognized with the Versailles Treaty. |that one health o‘ficer could not inâ€" renmmmmâ€"mmamam_=====~~*** {snect a large number of asimals in k many townships. A committee was r et emrt therefore appointed by stockmen and % farmers from â€" among themselves. -M.-da 23 & n Each committeeman became a deputy ”?mfaf‘f‘””{j'm”' 15. 15¢; Japan hsalth officer. Community mectings 1"_ _2 hald Pennle wenerally began to Madagascar Limas, Ib., 15¢c; Japan Limas, 1b. 11c. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. gal., $3.50 to $38.75; per 5 imp. gals., $3.25 to $3.50. Maple sugar, 38 to B4c. Provisionsâ€"Wholesale. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 43 to 45¢c; heavy, 34 to 36¢; cooked, 60 to 63¢; rolls, 22 to 38¢; breakfast bacon, 45 to 50c¢c; backs, plain, 50 to 52¢; boneless, 55 to 58c. * a _ 'véa;a'rfléai;;fiang clear bacon, 28 to 29¢; clear bellies, 27 to 28c. _ _â€" Lardâ€"Pure, tierces, 28 to 28%¢; tubs, 28% to 29¢; pails, 28% to 29 %4¢; prints, 29% to 30¢. Compound tierces, 27 to 27%e¢; tubs, 27% to 28¢; pails, 27% to 28%c; prints, 28% to 29c. ‘ Montreal Markets. l Montreal, June 15.â€"Oatsâ€"Canâ€" adian Western, No. 2, $1.43 to $1.45; No. 3, $1.40 to $1.41. . Flourâ€"New standard grade, $14.85 to $15.05. Rolâ€" led oatsâ€"Bags, 90 lbs., $5.50 to $5.60. Bran, $54.25. Shorts, $61.25. Hayâ€" No. 2, per ton, car lots, $28. Cheese â€"Finest easterns, 29%c. _ Butterâ€" choicest cret.merp b4c. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 49c. Potatoesâ€"Per bag, car lots, $6 to $6.25. Live Stock Markets. 1 Toronto, June 15.â€"Choice heavy steers, $15.50 to $16; good heavy steers, $14.75 to $15; butchers‘ catble,1 choice, $14.50 to $15; do, good, $18.75 to $14; do, med., $13 to $18.50; do, com., £11.75 to $12; bulls, choice, $12.50 to $13; do, good, $10.50 to $11.25; do, rough, $8 to $8.50; butcher cows, choice, $12.50 to $18.50; do, good, $11 to $11.50; do, com., $7.50 to $8; stockers, $9.25 to $11; feeders, $11 to $12.50; canners and cutters, $4.50 to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $100 to $165; do, com. and med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to $165; lambs, yearlâ€" ings, $13 to $14; do, Epring, per lb., 18 to 20¢; calves, good to choice, $16 to $18; sheep, $6 to $10.50; hogs, fed and watered, $19.25; do, weighed off cars, $19.50; do, f.0.b., $18.25; do, do, country points, $18. _ _ _ _ _ Montreal, June 15.â€"Butcher heifers, med., $11 to $13; com., $8 to $10.50; butcher cows, good, $11 to $12; med., $8 to $10.50; canners, $5.50 to $6; cutters, $6 to $7; butcher bulls, com., $9 to $10.50. Good veal, $14 to $15; med., $10 to $138. Ewes, $8 to $12; lambs, good, $18 to $20. _ Offâ€"car weights, select hogs, $20.50; sows, $10b0. :. 3 Oc 2000 SE t t 9 200,000 Men Wideâ€"extended usefuiness in preâ€" venting disease on its human side is closely allied with the movement, just started, to control and eventuailly to uproot discase in Canadian farm stock. Indeed, it may turn out to be the most beneficial part of the plan now under way to combat disease in livestock by the coâ€"ordinated efforts of Dominion and Provincial Governâ€" ments, farmers and packers. The public has, within the last few years, been awakened to the enormous loss of human life, shown to be a greater mortality then that of war, resulting from tubercular d‘sease. Yet %the transmissjon of tuberculosis from ifm'm products to humans has never \ received from the public a thousandth :part of the attention it demands. ‘ Physicians have fought the discase in | every thinkable way excopt one,. Clinâ€" lics have been opened in large centres | throughout the world; expensive saniâ€" ‘tor‘a have been built; preventive ttreltment has been widely taught 5through nursing institutes and even |\ the public schools. None of these, ,“ however, has struck so radically at | the root cause of the human diseaseâ€" ‘ the presence of tuberculosis in domâ€" LePOA OE coennommnmont PRRe S ECREIOET ks 20 estic livestockâ€"as the new movement to eradicate disease from among farm animals. If for this feature of naâ€" tional health and the preservation of human life alone the movement cla‘ms the wholchearted support of all who have a bettor, wider and more humaniâ€" tarian hope for the mass of the Canâ€" adian people. | _ Our fight is especially â€" against ‘ tuberculosis in cattle. A farmer often wonders why his steers and heifers, ; in spite of good heavy feeding, do not | thrive. A tuberculin test would proâ€" | bably reveal the cause. The Dominâ€" \ion Minister of Agriculture, Dr. 8. F. <Tolmie, in the House of Commons on | May 14th, stated that the intention lwu to estZblish small centres of acâ€" | credited, diseaseâ€"free herds. By this \ means, the Health of Animals Branch { hopes to eliminate tuberculosis from | Dominion pureâ€"breds. But the work , would not be confined to pureâ€"bred 'l lto:k if present proposals are carried ou ECE PRCEOCC An encouraging beginning has heen made. A definite plan of work has ben framed to coâ€"ordinate the efforts to combat diseas6 in animals. It will be plain to farmers and stockimen that better prices will follow the rais ng of better stockâ€"better because healthier more robust animals which will feed well and make heavier weights in reâ€" turn for the expenditure of feed and labor. w'e;e.hefi People generally talk of better, diseaseâ€"free ¢. there was a spirit of gengrg}l ment. _ Good results are being roportâ€" ed and the work is going v.gorously and continuously forward. Hog cholera seems to have been more effectively restricted here than in the United States. Latest returns show that only oneâ€"half of one per cent. of our hogs are touched with this disease. The cleansing of our live stock also includes the erad.cation of other diseases. Contagious abortion and sterility have to be overcome matters of health in animals whick will have farâ€"reaching results. Wher it is remembered that over one billion dollars are invested in Dominion liveâ€" stock, it will be plain that if a saving of only 1 per cent. can be effected by provention of disease, it represents a value of $10,000,000 to our farmers. The Committee recently appointed including representatives of the Govâ€" ernment Departments, livestock proâ€" ducers, and packing firms, is beginâ€" ning to cope with the problem. Its members will need the sympathetic support of every enlightened farmer and producer of livestock, if real sucâ€" cess is to be registered. It should not be impossible to have, throughout the Dominion, the selfâ€"same spirit shown Goin.t;o‘tlnkootof AMOREREREEPMLy WRRR ETA oi PAE CC as in South Dakota. _ Farmers and breeders especially by helping in this campaign would only be working directly for their own bencht. Wouldn‘t it be helpful if one could tell at a glance whether the fair femiâ€" nine ;;:;':2 who has vm;g:( f.ms css heo 285 hesgngs is a maiden willing to wea, a widow who is inconsolable, or one who is willing to be consoled? They have it arranged that way in Japan. The Japanese women have certa‘n ways of arranging the hair to indicate their state and feelings, and as they do not wear hats, all who run may read. Girls who would wed arrange the hair in front in the form of a fan <* butierfiy, And 008M If wiw. gliger or colorea $FRHREn{s, Widows who are looking for second husbands fastâ€" en their hair at the back of the head by means of tortoiseshell pins, and widows who are resolved to remain faithful to their departed spouses cut their hair short and wear no orna ments in it. That All May Know LY One writer of the comm the courage . commenting "Perhaps, yet the t fAtness for the grea genuine, must spring in the character that §h a momest." Th story so aptly illust writer‘s conception abiliy to meet the & it be short and shary wearing, that it seet A few months ag remote Westorn ra a young man of abor though unknown a in the hearts of th witnessed his un was nevertheless, i of the word, a hero. HMe was a country !s he had lost his rigl youngster, he shared outdoor activities of and made a favorable boyish feats that he a gaged in. . Me neve! sgider that the loss of him to immunity fron could drive a team rider. Me had the « steadiest nerve in hi unbroken â€" horses. boys hesitated abou one," he would say, ‘ me a chance. 1 can one, . Di me a C law." general He w and go liked h round was th #tu Budd death, a swift me he imt than | was a& 1c ing can« fort, ev« When i At first h« small social hood and t people as b« advanced he «imple plea ness compel sheerily, * "Not quit« strong, m« #d. see. To c «door dutic seclusion irksome. him stick the patie t‘asks that Reading varied by one of the AEC no Â¥y, 1 that or C A HERO IN EVERYâ€" DAY LIFE of heroes lows dail; antly | wa gives vict To the ANC m an age, ) tion. could dur #t chiildren. | has been i One reas mans frc frc fed to } ships x tive noeg Africa. because taining. Peanuts stuff that elso they m'_the& furn Tation. With 1 «ould live for a d :2%34 has been i ed to full size twees the hoads The luggage lost c of the United Kingd would make a mount On one railway $400,000 w by passengers last year tw Mc A fulding drum lin« th re t re P Harvesting Pe: ;ue n In d ha rm ranching f about twer the t1 Folding D eecccucccts t t W t Th M lied N MJ