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ie of Thesdora authority when about anything, ing shg was ig; so she cross. landler‘s, s_.e. the judge, her was her trusied ss to where he r plant that he 1 its life into its ried. . "It‘s like a May morning. aver dreamed it even in moderatg, would be necesâ€" d make a run to pring I pmhl" ed file and deepâ€" n the traction SMf« _wheels. â€"And o : added later, on really love with veryday garden, ys gather handâ€" e that so that I lora called, with ruth, so do 1,"* Then his voice trouble, child?" They now run like U heel mes | [ _ WIGH COST OF LIVING APPEARS _ . time Safrano stock,. thal there was a tried to parry. w whether one vnâ€"mowers well . good shape two still they would M re p n at nome. i1 enough, I hich is the came over, Â¥. but they A beginnet . than eight ed to do I worked { vyou are ings, too. wo years expect to rlly. and Ds it % D which TY rtant nat 19 rrade work ago 1m® and weog the ) t 213 all rt m Two of Largest Mail Order Firms in the World Announce Reductionâ€"Authorities Believe Peak of Prices Has Been Passed. A despatch from New York says:â€" Basiness en are wondering if Henry Ford started something to bring down prices, or whether he made his celeâ€" brated© "slashing" announcement at the most dramatic time. . Reports wathered here indicate that a good many more articles besides Ford moâ€" tor cars are coming down. * General belief that the peak of high prices has been passed and that the direction of the curve is now downâ€" ward was expressed by businessmen in many cities of this country: The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing (Co., makers of the Franklin automâ€" bile, was the first of Mr. Ford‘s comâ€" petitors to follow his lead, and anâ€" nounced cuts in the price of its cars from 17 to 21 per cent. . from 17 to 21 per cent. j Two of the largest mail order nousâ€" es in the world, Sears, Roebuck & Co., and Montgomery, Ward & Co., both of Chicago, announced swbstantlal reducâ€" tions in many lines of merchandise. The list included men‘s and women‘s elothing, shoes, furniture _lld a few staple foodstuffs. Many Former Russian Nobles Work to Earn Living A despatch from Paris says:â€"Many of the Russian nobility who fied from Bolshevism to Franee now meet its chicft requirement, that all mus® work wit© their hands that they may cat. The roster of deposed royalty is , lous, but every few days there come.' to public knowledge the situation of nucther Russian person of prominence | whom adversity has not coaquered. _ | \ large dairy farm ha~ been estabâ€"| lwhed near Paris by Count Pau! l;na-‘ o. where memberse of that family an:! some of their noble friends ne‘ reconstructing awmother fortune | The Duke of Leuchtenbergâ€"Beauharâ€" nais is farming near Tours . The Prince Lyszezyoeki is a bank clerk. Frinces: Mestchercky and a number o‘ cothers are commercializing their knowledge of ark m Interior de' corat ing Prince Goudache®, once Russian Ambaseador to Spain, is a farmer. Gen. Nicolajeff drives a truck un many Russian officers are me-l chanics and some are taxicab chaut oce ree per cent. of the fuel desâ€" was coal, 29 per cent. coke maining $ per cent. lignite. led programme for the deâ€" 2,000,000 tons of fuel during r. in accordance with the «ol, has been fixed, and deâ€" re proceeding satisfactorily. s of German Coal ceeding Satisfactorily ON DOWN GRADE IN UNITED STATES rom Paris says: â€"Coal, e to the total of 1.975,‘ iespatched by Germany y. Be‘gium and Luxemâ€" he month of August, acâ€" cial information issued ion Commission. Fourâ€" mount was allocated to out equal shares of the Italy and Belgium, exâ€" ) tons, which went to tli erand, who is President al ‘\_ _A despatch from Lopdon says:â€" *Paemier Llioyd George made another | appeal! on Thurzday to the miners to ‘ accept the Government‘s proposal and refer the question of an increase in | wages to an independent tribunmal, or, as an altegrnative, to meet the owners | and agree upon a scheme "ingreasing How soon the consumer might exâ€" pect to benefit directly and the high cost of living cut to the average citiâ€" zen was a matter of speculation. There was a general agreement that the conâ€" sumer would benefit eventuaily, but could not expect to get the full adâ€" vantage of the wholesale reductions at orice. The consumer was expected to beneâ€" fit first in lower prices for clothing and other manufactures of textiles, as the reductions in the textile trades have been more marked than in any other. Lower clothing prices are not looked for until next spring. In other manufactured textile goods further retail reductiohs may ge looked for Despatches from the larger cities of the country showed that substantial retail price reductions had taken place or were expected, the tendency toward lower prices having been in effect in some cities for several months, beâ€" cause of an increasing tendepcy on the part of the public to refuse to buy earlier anything but necessities. Government PREMIER‘S APPEAL _ > REJECTED BY MINERS wages to an independent tribumal, or,'men and women are: manufactured as an altgrnative, to meet the owners and business has prospects of becomâ€" and agree upon a schenu‘ng‘eiping:lns a flourishing Andustry. s the output, which the Government bez' Regiha, Sask.â€"‘"The field. of the lieves would give the miners more‘ cloth of gold" is how one delegate of wages than they are .demanding. the Imperial. Press Conference . desâ€" But the Premier‘s appeal was futile.| cribes Western Canada, moved with The miners insisted that their deâ€"|enthusiasm â€" over. the rich â€" golden mands for a tWo shillings increase| prairies of the western provinces, All But the Premier‘s appeal was futile. The miners insisted that their deâ€" mands for a tWo. shillings increase should be .granted immediately, and passed a resolution refusing to withâ€" draw the strike notices, which expire Saturday, 3 At a meeting of the miners‘ repreâ€" sentatives during the day, Robert Smillie reported on the position taken up by the Premier and his offer. He said the committee could not recomâ€"| mend the acceptance of either of the Covernment‘s proposals. _A lengthy discussion ensued as to whether the Government‘s proposal to submit the: cuestion of wages to an impartial tri-! bunal should be referred back to the| districts and a vote taken. | Mr. Smillie, as president, submittedi a resolution to do this, but on a cardl vote it was decided that nothing hadl happened that required such reference| back. _ Telegrams were sent to the‘ various districts, calling on all workâ€"| ers necessary for the maintenance of | the pumping and coking plants and| other machinery and the care of the| horses to continue working until furâ€"| ther notice. | Thus, unless the Government reâ€" lents within the next fortyâ€"eight hours the miners will, after the last shift on Saturday, lay down heir tools, and the mines will be idle Monday. A despatch from Balmoral, Scotâ€" land, says:â€"Princess Mary tore Scotâ€" tish hearts this week. She "ballyâ€" hooed" for a side show blatantly laâ€" belled "Swimming Match," and from each cof scores of sporting Scots this inexorable Princess extracted a throeâ€" pence bcfore she would let them in. They entered the show and saw a twoâ€" foot tub of water in which bobbed an ordinary lucifer blown hither and yon by Capt. Ramsay and John Stirton. Princess Mary Lures Scots to "Swimming Match." The exit from this led to Prince George‘s booth, v;vhere that amiable young man extracted from each Scot another threepence before permitting them to leave. However, before they left he let them sit in the Queen‘s musical chair. " ‘Twas grand, but when ye break a saxpenceâ€"bang!" said one of the victims. vernment Proposals for Inâ€" devendent Tribunal Are Turned Down. oming rancher, who runs 16,000° MEBN of cattle on his home ranch, has ‘pur chased 730 acres on Anngcis Island, in the Fraser River, and ~*propose@® breeding pure bred Holsteins»‘ © He paid $520 a head for the initial herd. A Manitoba farmer, H. Kouse, who went to Australia some years agO, has returned to this province and bought a fortyâ€"acre ranch at Milner,; conâ€" vinced that Western Canada& ensures greater future prosperity for him. Calgary, Alta. â€"A manmfacturing business which promises considerable developments has just â€"been establishâ€" ed in this city for manufacture of hats and caps. â€" Al} clasres of hats for both were h cb ol SR 0227 40 MRL wl dnbtincr Aoliiihiletendt thern pues: dications of agricultural wealth in the vast granary of the world. Winpipeg, Man.â€"The investment of a large amount of Amferican capital in Western Canada is expected from the reports of members of the special farniers‘ touring car which travelled from here to Prince ‘Rupe/rt. The train to which this car was attached bore about 150 land seekers and tourists from North and South Dakota, and all were favorably impressed and conâ€" templated heavy investment. CANADIAN WHEAT BEING SHIPPED Western Farmers Are Rushing Grain to Lakes Before Navigation Closes. A despatch from Ottawa says:â€"So‘ far as officials of the Department of Railways have been informed, the movement of grain over the railway lineg on the prairies is progressing satisfactorily. There is known to be an immense demand for wheat cars now that thrashing is well under way, this demand arising from the fact that all the farmers who have finished their thrashing are attempting to get their grain down to the head of the lakes before the close of navigaion. Howâ€" ever, every effort was made before the opening of the grain movement to marshal a supply of grain cars at Western points, and there are, it is thought, still considerable cars on hand. It is pointed out, however, that complaints of car shortage on any of the various lines serving the wheatâ€" growing districts would be handled by the Canadian Railway Association, and these matters would not come beâ€" fore the Railway Department to any extent. fore the Railway Department to anyl Major John Barnett, who has just been extent. appointed Chairman of the Soldier 3 | Settlement Board in Canada in succesâ€" S I £ C dl Sh !sion to Mr. W. J. Black, who hes beâ€" upply 0 an oes cofme an organizer for the National Greater Than Demand | Liberalâ€"Conservative party in Ontario. rnoincrrimegy \He was overseas with the 50th Batâ€" A despatch from Montreal says:â€" The Canadian demand for shoes has been satisfied, and the warehouses are filled up with all styles and grades ol stC INEOI OR NOR _ _ DELEGATES TO THE NINTH CONGRESS OF CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OF ThE EmPiRE IN TORONTO Group of the British delegates taken on lawn at Queen‘s Hotel, Toronto. â€" From left to right: Mr. Chas. F Selfe, Aldershot; Mr. Chas. E. Musgrave, London, Honorary Secretary and Convenor df the Congress; ‘Mr. Stanâ€" ley Machin, J.P., London; Lord Desborough, K.C.V.O., London; Mr. Albert J. Hobson, J.P., LLD. Sheffiel4, Vice. Chairman of the Congress; Mr. E, J. Bruce, J.P., Huddersfield; ~Mr. Arthur H. Smith, Preside:;t of the ‘\14”. shot Chamber of Commeree;. Mr. J. A. Darracott, Aldershot. Cl Vanvouver, Toronto, Ont.â€"Beet sugar acreage . B.C.â€"S, Johnson, a WyYâ€" er, who runs 16,000*head Canada From Coast to Coast "REG‘LAR FELLEK S‘"â€"By Gene Byrnes in Canaée in 1919 was 24,500 and the average vie‘d an acre 9.80 tons, comâ€" pared with 18,000>acres ‘and «ant @vorâ€" agoe yield of more th&n w %ons‘ in‘1918. ‘The 1918 crop of 204,117 tous gold at theâ€"factories for $2,593,716, or $12.22 a topt + yis Montreal, Que.â€"Th: Canadian Paâ€" cific Ocean Services announce that their new steamer, the "Empress of Canada," was launched in England on August 17th.. She is the speediest and largect vessel in the C.P.O.S. fieet. The big liner is schoduled to make a tour of. th> world before taking up her regular run on the Pacific route. Her speed is 22 knots. _ St. John, N.B.â€"The Cuban, Consul, St. John, announces that he is in reâ€" ceipt of advice from the Cuban Conâ€" sul General at, Ottawa that the Gulf Navigation Co. of Newâ€" Orleans. has inaugurated a steamship service beâ€" tween Canada and Cuba,. The head office for Canada will â€"be in Toronto, The first steamer to be placed in the service, the S.S. "Gonzaba," 2,500 tons, recently launched from the Dominion Shjpbuilding Co.‘s yards, is now in Cuba. The regular posts of call will be Toronto, Montreal, §&..John,. Haliâ€" fax, and Cuban ports, With Halifax and St. John as the Canadian terminals in the winter months. Dartmouth, N.S.â€"The Imperial Oil Company, whose daily output of oil is 16,000 barre!s, are making such addiâ€" tions to their plant as will enable them ,, top increase their output to 23,â€" 000 barrels. The Oil Company is orâ€" dering _ entirely _ new . machinery throughout, ‘and sufficient tank maâ€" terial for storage purposes. which will not sell at*present prices, an authority declared here. He said there was no prospect for finding a market overseas. He was overseas with the 50th Batâ€" talion and was wounded at the front. Since returning home he has been general counsel for the S.8.B. in the West, with headquarters at Calgary. Heads Soldier Settiement Board. NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO America Ekneczed to Make Up German Crop Shortage A despatch from Berlin says:â€"Two millicn tons of breadstui‘s must be imported by Germany, chiely from America, astthe 1920 crop will be conâ€" giderably short of the country‘s reâ€" quirements, says an announcement by tho»pPésiient of the Imperial .Grain The rye crop has been a disappointâ€" ment and this year‘s harvest of breadâ€" stufs is calculated to yield only 7,000,â€" 000 tons, while land devoted to breadâ€" stuff production has diminished more than 7 per cent. * Germany Pays Cost A despatch from Paris says:â€" Frederic FrancoisMarsal, the Finance Minister, ropiying to a question subâ€" mitted to him by a member of the Senate,‘ said that the cxpenses incutâ€" red through the Rhine oecupation were estimated mt the end of March to have reached â€"18,000,000,000 fr. The amount .paid. by Germany on account was.138,088,000,000 marks at the end of July, .the" equivalent of 402,000,000 francs, M. Marsal added. * Teronto, Sept. 28.â€"Manitoba wheat â€"â€"No. 1 Northern, $2.73%4;â€" No. 2 Northern, $2.70%; No. 3 Northern, $2.65% ; No. 4 wheat, $2.49%4, in store Fort William. Manitoba catsâ€"No. 2 CW, 77%¢; No. 3 CW, 76%c¢; extra No. 1 feed, 75%¢; No. 1 feed, T75%c; No. 2 feed, 69%c¢, in store Fort William. Man. barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, $1.14; No. 4 CW, $1.07; rejected, 99¢; feed, 97¢, in store Fort William. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow $2; nominal, track, Toronto, prompt shipâ€" ment."~" * * Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 70 to T5e. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 Winter, per car lot, $2.30 to $2.40, shipping points, according to freights. Peasâ€"No. 2, nominal. Barleyâ€"$1.30 to $1.35, according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 3, $1.75, nomina!, accordâ€" ing to freights outside. filan. flourâ€"$13.25, new crop. Ontario flourâ€"$10.40 to $10.50, bulk seaâ€"board. Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered Montâ€" real frieghts, bags included: Bran, per ton, $52; shorts, per ton, $61; good feed flour, $3.75. | Country Produceâ€"Wholesale. : Exgs, selects, 65 to 67¢; No. 1, 61 to 63¢c. Butter, creamery prints, 60 to 63¢; choice dairy prints, 49 to bBle; ordinary dairy prints, 45 to 47¢; bakâ€" ers‘, 35 to 40c; oleomargarine, best grade, 34 to 38¢. Cheese, new, large, 28 to 29¢c; twins, 29 to 30¢c; Stilton, old, 85% to 36%¢c; old twins, 34c. Maple Syrup, 1 gal. tin, $3.40; 5 gal. tin, per gal., $3.25; maple sugar, lb., 27 to 30c. Honey, comb, new, finest quality, cases of 15 sections, 16 ounces to section, per case, $8; do, No. 2, $5 to $6. Honey, extracted, New Zeaâ€" land, in 60â€"15. tins, per lb., 26 to 27¢; Ontario, No. 1, in 2% and 5â€"lb. tins, 27 to 29¢. Churning Creamâ€"Toronto creameries are paying for churning |cream 61 to 62¢ per pound fat, L.0.b. shipping points, nominal, Provisionsâ€"W holesale. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 47 to 60¢c; heavy, 40 to 42¢; cooked, 64 to . â€" Wholesale Grain. of Occupation Weekly Market Report to j to â€" ist pfig “uo."lq pupils of m‘ A dospatch from Doblin says:â€"An High Schools and of Upper Schools in | offici@l report {ssved at Dublin Castie Colleges ard Private Scheols in 'On-!(n Thursday evening shows that the tario, also to boys and â€"girls who are, attack Wednesday on a motor lorry educating thems:elves through Imm,1 eOontaining #ix policemen near Labinch Tessons. 1\;‘&: more sewous than previcusly anâ€" 2nd prize, $25:100; 3rd prize, $15.00; lnotmceg. Six_ constables wore killed, 4th prize, $10.00: For pupiis below the : while soldiers who fired on their asâ€" High School Gradesâ€" in Pubjic and | eailants assert that they saw four of Private Schools. | them cdron. ‘The police alloge that Read carefully the last paragraph of | <heir sssailants usoed dumâ€"dum bullets, Archdescon COcdy‘s addross to the Anâ€" |.and that the wounded were fired upon nua! Mceting of the Ontario Division i and killed. of the Navy League, May 12th, 1920.} A despatch from London says:â€"As ‘This appears on page 10 of the printed ; a reprisal for the shooting of policeâ€" report, a copy of which you may have \ men near Lahinch, says a despatch io upon request, Study carefully Chap-' the Central News from Lahinch, a ter 21, of "Flag and Fleet" (Wood), l' party of uniformed men during the boock published by Meéss~#. McMillan & ) night set fire to cightcen houses in Ccmpany, ~ Toronto, â€" endorsed "for | Milltown, Malbay,Lahinch and Ernis school reading by the Oatario Deâ€"|} town. Three civilians were shot dead partment of Educasticn, and other Proâ€"| . Castleé Mary, the seat of Col. Lorgâ€" vinces. i field, dating from the reign of King Now write a short story of not less than 200, and not more than 500 words, telling in your own‘ way what event in the "Flag and Fleet" chapter you think best explains "Why It Is Good To Be ‘British.", That will be the title of, y fsay. M& mot the boys and girls. whot @e most, nor who tell their story h the nicest way, Wwho are sure to win the prizch, . The prize winâ€" ners will be those whom t‘se judges consider â€" feol most sgincezelyâ€" ~what they write, and who take the most paing to express themselvcs «learly and accurately. A despatch from London says:â€"The Daily Sketch is promot‘ng a plan for a civic welcome to the Prince of lWaIes when he returns home. Jt an> nounces that the King has. approved ;,xhe scheme ard that the matiter is now being pressel with the Government. Address ‘The Navy League of Canada, 34 King St. West, Toronto. Right Royal Welcom‘é _for Empire‘s Amb Local authorities in Lendon are enâ€" thrsiasticaXy taking up the proposal, and plans are going forward. They will be qualified only by a coal strike. The Daily Sketch says it is not to be thought that the ‘Empire Ambassaâ€" dor should return without a right royal welcome." 68c; rolls, 34 to 86¢; cottage rolls, 89 to 41c; breakfast bacon, 50 to 62¢; ! Montreal, Sept. 28.â€"Butcher steers, ‘med., $9 to $10.50; com., $6 to $9; ;butcher heifers, med., $8.50 to $10; . com., $6.50 to $8.50; butcher cows, ‘ med., $5.50 to $8.50; canners, $3 to , $4; cutters, $4 to $5; butcher bulls, ; com., $5 to $5.75. Good veal, $13 to $15; med., $10 to $13; grass, $6.50 to |$7.50; ewes, $6 to $7.50; lambs, good, |$13; com., $10 to $12. Hogs, off car !weights, selects, $20.50 to $20.75; ‘ sows, $15.50 to $16.50. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 27. both the Australian and the A to 28¢; clear bellies, 26 to 27¢. |«eat nearer 180 pounds per h« Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 27% to 28%¢;) the Englishman is not far beh tubs, 29 to 29%c; pails, 29 to 80¢; about 120 pounds. prints, 30 to 30%4c. (gompound ticrces,l It is evident, then, that 17 t Arce onl m urhe du ie i ho i sprits, 0 «1€. | with runnifig â€" any undue Montreal Markets. | ,.,,,..o..‘..,,, & y . andu backs, plain, 5& to 54c; boneless, 58 Montreal, Sept. 28.â€"Oats, Can.) western, No. 2, $1.02; do, No. 8, $1. Flour, new standard grade, $14.50. Rolled cats, bag 90 lbs., $4.75 to $4.90.1 Bran, $54.75. Shorts, $59.75. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $32, . Cheese,‘ finest easterns,24%c. Butter, c?g!ic- est creamery, 60 to‘61c. Eg_gs. f. h’. 66c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.65 to $1.75. __Live Stock Markets Toronto, Sept. 28.â€"Good heavy steers, $14 to $15; butchers‘ steers, choice, $13.50 to $14.75; do, good, $11 to $13; do, med., $7 to $9; <e6, com., $5 to $7; butcher heifers, choice, $12 to $14; do, med., $7.50 to $8; do, csm., $6 to $7; butcher cows, choice, $9 to $11; do, med., %6 to $8.20; canners and cutters, $3 to $5.50; butcher bulls, good, $7 to $10; do, com., $4.50 to $5.50; do, fair, $7.50 to $9.50; feeders, best, $9.50 to $11; do, fair, $7.50 to $9.50; stockers, good, $8 to $10; do. fair, $7.50 to $9.50; milkers and springers, choise, $100 to $150; calves, choice, $18 to $20; do, med., $14 to $17; do, com.. $7 to $13; lambs, $14.50 to $15; sheep, choice, $7 to $8; do, heavy and bucks, $5 to $6.50; do, yearlings, $9.50 to $10.50; hogs, fed and watered, $21; off cars, $21.25; do, £.0.b., $20.â€"‘ . SIX CONSTABLES KILLED IN MOTOR CAR HousesFired and Civiliacs Shot Dead Neer Lahinch., . A despatch from London says:â€"As a reprigal for the shooting of policeâ€" men near Lahinch, says a despatch io the Central News from Lahinch, a party of uniformed men during the night set fire to cightcen houses in Milltown, Malbay, Lahinch and Ernisâ€" town. Three civilians were shot dead. Castle Mary, the seat of Col. Longâ€" field, dating from the reign of King John, was set on fire and destroyed by raiders Thursday night, The raiders gave the occupants of the castle ten minutes in which to leave the buildâ€" ing. |\ _ Less than a third of the worlds | population gets what we should c=il ing capabilit‘es of the, from our po‘st ing capabilities of the, frm our point ’ot view, underfed continents ef A=a ‘and Africa will compare very weil | withâ€"either Europe or America. * a~ / average â€"meat consumption of <:> | world is thirtyâ€"nine pournds a head, y« both the Australian and the Amer« jeat nearer 180 pounds per head, ond Only omeâ€"third of the world‘s poicaâ€" tial foodâ€"producing area is undeor cuitiâ€" vation, and the crops raised on that third, thanks to agricultural science, increase yearly . * Only about threetxarters of Canaâ€" da is explored. .Of this area, totalling 1,401,000,000 _ meres, only 34,000,009 acrcs of its 440,000,000 arable acros are under cultivation. The United States has only scome 400 million of its 935 million acres of arable land under cultivation, yei it raises, among other things, oneâ€"‘xth of the world‘s corn supply. â€" The farams of America raise less than hal‘f as much wheat to the @acre as those of England, yet even with her present stardard she could raise enough corn to meot the needs of FII’OI. on the land that is now lying unused. Russia produces only ten bushols to the acre of corn, but when. science has access to other untold millions cf acres, and brings their capacity up is the standard of our own farms, {ven ‘the alone will be able to supply the world‘s cereal needs, with the exoepâ€" tion of maize and riceo. It is evident, then, that w« tighten «our belts a hole or tw« without rennifig any undue +/ starvation. A despatch from Paris #say notable example of conservation be fourd in the scheme ju® rcunced by the Paris Municipal C for the use of the city‘s rubb‘ch is gathered daily in trucks from ments and buildings. Mencefor will be hoatel to a temperature degrees Fahicaheit cnd thea chi ly treated until it forms a pulp mixed with chaik found in abuw: zear the city. French Discover New Process to Utilize Waâ€"te Bpecic! mills have beea cor 10 trarsform the garbage g br;ckd"!c.* the reconstruction « and streeis in the Gevastated Experiments have proved t bricks have greaior wearing than those of ordizary red . can be manufactured at one cost. The heating process Cork Prisoners on Hunger Strike Suspected of Murder of the garba ance left fo A despatch from Dublin says:â€"Ei¢ Nevil MacReady, Commander in Ireâ€" land, said on Thursday that the Cork prisoners wore among twenty or twen« tyâ€"five suspecis, the others having been weeded out when an investigation showed there was no chance of sucâ€" cessfully prosecuting them. _ But against the cleven hunger strikers the Government considered it had a strong case in each instance, and every case involved the taking of life. A longâ€"haired man met a !::t!© boy, who asked him the time. *Ten minutes to nine," said the »an. "Well, replied the boy, "at nine o‘clock get your hair cut," and he took to his heels and ran, the agâ€" grieved one after him. "You see that young urchin running along there? He asked me the time I told him, ‘Ten minutes to nine, and he said, ‘At nine o‘clock get your hair -;wgll" said the policeman, glancing at his watch, "what are you running for? You‘ve got eight minutes yet!" ce left for lighting the stre e of the city‘s largest subur} Turning a corner the man ran into ;nse man, very much out of breath ‘You Won‘t Starve. clectrici Plenty of Time. haired man met a |:itt!e boy, n ju=t opsr 4 1O iss i3 4 C ie . g. mm ales j xt t