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" _ BRITISH tgms' STRIKE . SECURES INCREASE RR WORKERS 3 Agreement Arrived at, Between Government and labor _ 'm-ue-Mm., PUNe qhemseives to In. 'y A despatch from London sarw.--A 'eettleuent of the cue! strike we: er- 'rivei " lest week, but ecceptence .0! the Gmmment'e term: by the 'uhere' executive ie “abject to ratifi- cetion by ballot of the men. This, “however ndey'put through, will teke fume days, so that the resumption of [work before the end of the week is unhkely. In that use. the strike will have 1uaued three weeks. The provisional settlement of the strike was reached after a conference ttt Downing street which lasted for two an} a half hours. On Thursday mght the miners' Executive decided the baht sr, .uld be taken on Tuesday. TM returns ure to be " Federation _ npurtcx. ml Wednesday morning, mu! In the afternoon a delegate con,- r. d; ",'l mt.- nfave to consider the ttt Downing two and I h night the m the IMHO! slr The return: headquarters n'm. cr, the n til to qua Mr. ttt o. Idsan Rt t; ' ..1 'Cr' w ull. Mauy "a 'i/irc.',',,':,'),"; ',ii'l/(,'iroi"thrreriniF- t'. ~..; ' J i: urn-a and they are de-'; ---es - Pi' .. rm .. humor may he char- V . ir,',,. " I k;1:-l FRO-.12}! to help them. Admiral Coundouriotis Hm I‘m-Iv- -.:o frs who are able to; _ :1»- wzct "In-11!, for the mass of the-i Chosen Regent 'd' q, (' "il/r),,; 99'“??? Tt ori, A dcspatclt from London Bayc.-- L’""‘“"" , “mam.” ith, .ugo-; The Greek Chamber of Deputies has tila, " m: 1 Inner mummy. ttt'e so poor; elected Admiral P Coundouriotu " b. t.rr h.‘-. ' ." q . l 4" . t J l'" .' ' I l cot neus.ar}cs for; Regent of Greece by a vote of 137 to In.” .. 1-“, (mnequcmly, P theé 3 says a despatch to the London flu}, ::'1,1.'1t/'ieanti It, a???“ thei Times from Athens. Admiral Coun- . it. "I" t L. t “I te ‘Ms' ere are. douriotis is Minister of Marine in the m Vac» of ehildren who face the nextl V nizelos Cabinet _ fees pm, and partivularly the com~l 1'y"s'leoii'tlr,'C'l, i916 Admiral Coun- in; surm- Without hope of 1r.eoii'rii"til' the kiiiiiir' in charge of I‘m-x nr-d in"? unl.ed outside assist- the Cree]; navy accompanied Premier C, C'" {3:111 Vlh‘",':_‘; In: :rtalhty of Venizelos and his followers when they Bt . _ h tt; flat ' e y ow on departed from Greece tonthe, Island ayt‘man! of their having been deprived of Crete and set up a provisional trow- t i'at., l ilk . . & _ . . d ' Rm . and “In." during the ernment for the purpose of forcing yrma “sen they most needed them, G i to the war on the side of and! {Hey are therefore very suscep- s',',',",?,,.",," a',',','; the Entente allies The tum ,., IT"""' partituhtrly rickets.i Admiral was a co-signor with Veni- "isease Prevalent. zelos of the proclamation of the pres- V V “in”! to the unhappy condi-‘ent Government. the power of which, " of “Winn of War Orphs IN P, :s- of League of Red Societies Tells of Need EuropehuOrphans. 1 5 which has so often proved I [ and menace to the human b again prevalent, and unless . will most likely extend its ' to an alarming degree. Brit“ Empire Appeal. these urgent reasons. Mr. in”: atrium from Europe. n Was awe to give the Cum I Cross some first hand in- tvrwcrtting the people of He valid atteni'sn particu- he comiition ot the children. cr 1.1mm are now orphnns. an?! rsthtther wholave lost nth purrmts during the In . tVtetrttirted, thc mes! con- "ctim-'e places the number n the n N ldren, the adult popula- he direst of misery on 21139. Suffering has been _ lack of food and cloth- and medieal attention. sis, small-pox, typhus y are continuing un- ROM GENEVA - Men Pledge are intent on In- , a place" in the r-weakened con- ' " very exis- J. Brown. direc- of organization From Societies has its head- b'w'tzerrand. He Chat it! 1y, therefore Th P peace pro- r-i Cross Bo. ttret' mntacl n m ent had itrtrs paid it" number number 0 heavy butt-ant of Coal. ts ttt the 21:} A dcs:oatclt from London sttytv.--- 'or', The Crrrek Chamber of Deputies has for: elected Admiral P. Coundouriotis a. l'Y Regent of Greece by a vote of 137 to " ml lee was glad to [ear that the cause inf the suffering children was being Qtukt-n up in Cunvin. He had learned ', that an appe:tl on behalf of the British _ Empire r'und would be made in Stn- mrla by the Canadian Red Cross d.urr gin}; Armistice Week and wished for Is every success. . i Rams: " constitutional Question ballot. If this is in tnvor of accepting the terms offered, the delegates will not be summoned again. . The settlement upon which the min- ers' delegates, coal mine ownen and the Government are agreed is a very complicated one. Brieltr, the men get a sliding advance of two shillings to one shilling 'iiGGei,Aieeordimr to age, as was originally demanded. The miners and mm solemnly pledge themselves to eo-operate to no- cure an increased output of coal. Na.. tional and District Committees on to be established immediately to control the output, and a joint National Wage Board will be established " the enli- est possible time More March 81 for regulation of was” for the whole in- dustry, with regard to profits of the industry and the principles on which profits should be dealt with. This clause is most important as estrdlpinct the principle that Labor has a 122M to hqve a. any in this ratio of “my"; and profits. A cuvri!iiutte from the Minister of Mun-s 'c, to he accepted as evidence of Wu! .33" m.» governing wage adjust- 1m “11 said, the League of Red Cross Societies has made an earnest. appeal to the people of the British Empire, Viscountess Rhondda. [among bust. uufx unman. who asks that she be " lmuul to lute her seat in the House nf‘lmr‘h M “u peer?“ ot the realm." In September, 1916, Admiral Coun- douriotis, the Minister in charge ttf, the Greek navy, accompanied Premier Venizelos and his followers when they departed from Greece tonthe Island of Crete and set op a provisional gov- ernment for the purpose ot forcing Greece into the war on the side of Serbia and the Entente allies. The Admiral was a co-signor with Veni- zelos of the proclamation of the pres- ent Government. the power of which later brought Greece into the war and caused the abdication of King Con- stantirur. Royal Sheep Win Championship at Calgary A despatch from Calgary 861yr.-- The Plincc of Wales took the cham- pionship and two first with his Shrop- ahire sheep from his ranch south of here at the annual Fall Cattle Show and Sale. The Earl of Minto took first with his Oxford animal. The Prince won first in all he showed. ha. .eries aituated away up the stream, as the fertile eggs will not stand the carriage by pack animals over rough mountain trails. The tranaportation 'by air would, it is be- lieved, solve this problem, obviating the perils of the land journey and ac- complishing the distance much more speedily. . Chilliwack, B.C--The Fraser Val- leg is producing as good bulbs an the far-fumed gardens of Holland, accord- ing to an English gardener who ha: estabiishefa garden in the Bradner district. British Columbia, he states. can undersell Holland and yet produce as good or better bulbs. He is special- izing on daffodils, narcissi, and tulip Victoria, B.C.---Employment of aeroplanes to tuns'port salmon eggs to the upper reaches of the Fraser fiver, British Columbia, is the sug- gestion of the Superintendent of Fish- eries. Hitherto it has been found im- possible to restock the celebrated Fraser River fishing grounds from Medicine Hat, Alta.--A successful experiment has demonstrated the pos- sibility of graying Broom corn here: Seed grown on June 10th and receiv- ing no special attention produced plants nearly six feet high and well- developed eats. This com yields ex- eellent seed as well as its stalks mak- ing fine cattle fodder. Saskatoon, Stisk.--"Ganada'. och-l ievement in its institutions of learn-l ing is one of the most striking fen-1 tures of Canadian life," said Lord, Burnham, chairman of the visiting Imperial Press Conference when in the city. Many of the delegates con- nected with educational effort were gathering valuable data on Canada's progressive educational policies from which they hoped to profit on their return to the old country. Winnipeg, Mam-Officials of the} city of Winnipeg and the province of l Manitoba have inaugurated a survey to determine the best plan for handling the young workers system- atically. Letters have been mailed to more than 1,006 employers asking for information on' the employment of juvenile workers. Upon y; ‘ipt of the replies tt conference will be held to determine the best manner of aiding the workers under 18 years of age and giving them the right kind of employ- ment. Trial in Far-off North Ends in Acquittal A despatch from Ottawa "rv.-- Once more the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police "trot its man," but this time it released him, his name cleared. A verdict of not guilty has been re- ceived here from a small party of white men who early last August left for the northiand to investigate the killing of Ketaushuk, one Eskimo. by Tukautauk, another member of his tribe. - Headed by Inspector J. W. Phillips and Sergeant A. H. Joy, the adminis- trators of the white man's law jour- neyed to Belcher Island on the eastern coast of Hudson's Bay. On the way they p'ieked up two prospectors, who weie -drafted -for fsry -duty when Tukautauk was located and an inquest held. The jury found that Ketaushuk started a row and that Tukautauk killed him in self-defence. Between Eight and Nine Millions in Canada A u'cspatch from Ottawa says:- With preparations under way for tak- ing the census of Canada the Govern- ment Bureau of Statistics estimates the population of the nation at 8,750,- 000. It is believed the census will prove this estimate approximately correct, though some optimists place the population at 10,000,000. BREAKING NEW TERRITORY IN THE WE8Tu.-4'eattt, River Bridge, the Gateway to tile New North Canada From Coast to Coast REGLAR Toronto, Ont.-Two American en- gineers of New York have purchased the mica mine at Blue Mountain near the head of Stony Lake, and wili start immediate operations, expecting to ship 100 pounds of mica a day before the end of the present season. Ma- chinery and equipment have been pur- chased and labor engaged. Transpor- tation will be by motor truck. .' The provincial ordinary revenue for the first eight months of the present year is over $1,000,000 more than for the same period last year. Succession duties up till the end of June brought in over $500,000 more than for the same time last year, and the sum dor- lvcd from the amusement tax is prac- tically as much as for the whole of last. year. A large steamer for service on the Toronto-Niagara line to carry 4,000 passen-geu, and to have a moving pic- ture theatre aboard. will be built by the Canada Steamship Lines, accord- ing to announcement by the president. The new vessel will be 410 feet long and 70 feet wide. - A number of parties interested in! oil production. including the Standard) Oil Company, an English s.vndieate,l and syndicates of Dayton, Ohio. and; Toronto capitalists are now at mks on the island of Manitoulin, and some! promising results have been se'cured.i The Standard Oil Company has leased; 30,000 acres, the English syndicate‘ headed by Sir Stopford Brunton 25,- 000irelnd other companies lax-gel tracts.’ " l Montreal, Que.---The port of Mont- real this year handled 35,000,000-bush- els of wheat' up to the end of Aqgust, which is double the quantity for the same period in 1919. . A new company known as the In- dustrial Construction Company he: been formed at St. Annes. They ex- pect to build 160 houses in the town for rental. "t Fredericton, N.B,-New Brunswick: moose are getting so plentifitl"that they are interfering with the automo- bile traffic, and cases have been re- ported of these animals leaping from the sides of roads upon the brilliant headlights of passing cars at night. Kentville. N.S.--Tho statistical branch of the Dominion Atlantic Rail- way estimates the Nova Scotia apple crop as about 60 per cent. of last year's yield, or 1.200,000 barrels. Airship: Employed in Newfoundland Seal Hunt A despatch from London says:--" aerial expedition to hunt seals off Newfoundland has sailed by the steamship Alconda, under the Reader- ship of Frank J. Tippen, the New- foundland Government's aircraft ex- pert. The party is taking four scout- ing airships as the gift of the British Air Ministry to Newfoundland. After the seal experiment the ships will be Coal Strike Cost patrol A despatch from London Bays'.--- One conservative computation of the coat of the coal strike by the end of the next week, including losses of pro- duction in the mines, wages. railway earnings. reduction of output in other trades, and general effect on business totals up to S300,000,000. Other esti- mates go so far as to put the total to the country, directly and indirectly, of a three-wceks' strike at not fur bu- low _t'500.000,000. Zeppelins of the future will be cap- able of carrying a load of sixty tons, with .500 passengers. and they will be able to cover a distance equal to three times across the Atlantic without hav- ing to refuel. for silrvey work by the forest $1 ,500,000,000 ABBEY TO RECEIVE UNKNOWN HERQ A dcspatch from London "r."- Lord Cunon, Minister of Foreign At-' f:.irs and Leader of the "rouse of Lords, has set forth the armaments which the Government proposes to follow inseonmsetion with the unveil- ing of the cenotaph commemorating the glorious dead in the war, together with the burial of an unknown British soldier in Westminster Arley on Arum istiee Day. The body of this solilur will arrive from France on Armistrrc Day and no attempt will be made to discover its identity. There will be a long processional route, the pall2bearcrs being Admirals, Field Marshals and Generals. The procession will halt at. the cenotaph for the unveiling ceremony by his Majcsty the King. Afterward the procession will proceed to Westminster Abbey with the King as chief mourner 'and the Princes im- mediately following the gun carriage on foot. The hunial will tuke place in the have of the abbey, and it is proposed that the grave shall be filled with soil from France. Lord Curzon laid stress on the fact that troops from the Do- minions will be given every opportun- ity to share in the ceremonies with the home forces. It is proposed that two minutes' silence during the armistice hour shall again be observed through- out the Empire. Prince Arthur Assumes . New Duties TORONTO A deiirates.sh from London sayv.-- Ptince Arthur of Connaught has set sail for South Africa to take up his position as Governor-General of the Union of South Africa. Toronto. Nov. 2.-Manitcha ottts-- No. 2 CW, 711ic; No. 3 CW. Irthc; extra Nu. 1 feed, 64%e; No. 1 feed, 62%e; No. 2 feed, 591ke, in store Fort William. Manitoba wheat-No, 1 Northern, 32.31%; No. 2 Northern, $2.29h: No. 3 Northern, '2.2yc, No. 4 wheat, $2.16%, in store Fort, Wilma}. - - "iiGijtoi,l, Grier-No. 3 CW, $1.20; No. 4 CW, $1.15; rejeeted, 87%c; feed, 87%c, in store Fort Wrilliayx. U ‘_ American corn-No. 3 yellow, 'li,',.,',') nominal. track, Toronto, pempt ship- ment. we l Ontario oats-No. 2 white, 68 to “Ami Ontario wheat-No. 2 winter, $2.05: to $2.10; No. 2 spring, $2 to $2.05; shipping paints, according to heights. Peas-No: 2, nominal. Barley-41.12 to $1.17, according to freight, outside. 1 Buekwheat-No. 2, nominal. ; Rye-No. 3, $1.65, nominal. acccrl-j ing to heights outside. I Manitoba f1our--$12.M top patents; $12.40 second patents. Ontario f1our---$9, bulk, seaboard. Millfiwd--Ctar lots, delivered Mont- real heights. Wings included: Bran, per ton, $40.25; shorts, per ton, 545.25; good feed flour, $3.25. Country Produce-Wholesale. Cheese-uses, largo, 28 to 20e; twins, 29 to 30c; triplets. 291,1; to 30 liar, old, large, T", to Me; do, twins, 231t'r. tn MIS:. Thitter-Fresh dairy. choice. 49 to 50c: {Wt-Amory. prints, 55 to 61v. Marquritw--35 to 37e. Ere,:---?" I, 61 to 65c; cartons, 75 .to 80c; selects. 68 to 70c. Beans-Canadian hand-picked. bus., $4.25; primes. $3 to $3.25; Japans, $4.75 to $5; Limas. Madagascar,, ll Ao IN; California Limas, 12 to 13c. , Maple products-Syrup, per imp. jgal.. $3.40 to $3.50; yer 5 imp. gals” W325 to $3.40. Maple sugar, ib., 27 [to 30c. 7 Honey--60, 30-lb tins, 26 to 27e per lb. Ontario comb honey, at $7.50 per 15 section case; 5%, 2kr. Ito. tins, '28 tom'Ne Ber ly. lg George Unveils Ceno- taph on Armistice Day. t'roxisiov-rrhoie,saie, gear weights, sélect Smoked meats -Hanut, med., 47 to sows, $14.50 to $15, Wholesale Chin. Weekly Market Report I The relatives were t ‘on hoard their train b Holyhead that the hr Lord Mayor would n (Dublin, but that a sp ', Cork had been pieced: Sinn 6c} HT OVER BODY or CORK LORD MAYOR t' Thes menl ' I when i cros: boat More that: ', no» person: followed Terence Mars .'.".11sy‘s body on the tive- mile walk frem St. Geisrttets “the-it'll to.Eus1c.n Statiux, while Lurforers lined the route. . A police force of “WOO men was turned out to keep order and a hairy guard vied with the “Republican army" men in uniform in escorting the hearse. _ Twenty-nine "Irish Republican" furs, which it is a rrime to carry in the Dublin “meta, were in Line. and practically every membér of the pro- cession wore a "Republ'ttnn" amulet, which would mean his arrest in Ire- !and. "nrirrjrocession no; nearly two hqurs to pass a given potting -- Many banners were ctr-rid which bore matures denouncing British rule, and the whole display was [waded by Britivh police and looked upon quietly by a British crowd. i Montreal. Nov. 2.--Butchei. steers,l A despatch from New York says; - 'com., $5.50 to $7.75; butcher heifefsd "Carrying coals to Newcastle" is no irr‘lxedq $7 to $831 0052.1" $537k) 56,75; bus:l 1orarer' a mere figure of speech ... go er cows, ms ., . to . runners, . i y . ' ;to $3.50; cutters, " to 84.50. Butcher,' Thi,',, 2 J. W. Foryie, an exporter (bulls, com.. in to £4.75. Good veal, $13 _ o t at C ty, w.ho arrived here on tlu, le $15; med., $11 to $12; grass. " tol 1teatyT.sytortia. Already, because of '_$6. Ewes, $4 to $7; lambs. good, $12l the British miners' strike, a shiplnnd Em $12.59; com., til to 811; Hogs, off-1 ly. been sent to Newcastle from icar -wthhet5ytltt,.ts, $18.50 to $19;l China, and until more cm] in imnorraM 60c; hem): 40 to 42c; cooked, 64 to 68e; rolls, 34 to Me; cottage rolls. 41 to 43c; breakfast bacon, 50 to 56e; fancy breakfast bacon, 60 to 62.ct backs, plain, 52 to tite; boneless, 60 to Me "Ema meats-Long clear bacon, 27 to Me; clear bellies, 26 _t9_27c. _‘ Lard-Pure tierces, 80% to 31c; tubs, 3t to 21%c; trails, 31% to 8Hie; grints. 33 to My..rc; Compound threes, " to 24e; tabs. 24% to 24%e; pails, 24% to '2.Mie; prints, 27 to 2.tr. per ton. car lots, $31 to $32. Cheese.I finest easlerns, 13:113-16c. Butter,' choicest Creamery, 53 to MC. Eggs. fresh, 68 to 69e. Potatoes. per bag. car lots. $1.40 to $1.50. Live Stock Markets Toronto, Nov. 2.--ihoiee heavy steers, $12.50 to $13.50; good heavy steers, $11.50 to $12; butchers' cattle, choice, $11 to $12; do, good, $9 to 810; do, med., $7 to $8; do, com., $5 to $6; bulls, choice, 89 to $10.50; do, good, $8 to $9; do, com., " to 87; butchers' cows, choice. $9.50 to 810; do, good, $7.25 to 8; do, com., 86 to 86; feeders. best. $10 to $11; do, 900 lbs., $9.50 to $10; do, 800 lbs., $8.75 to $9.25; do, com., $6.75 to $8.25; owners and cut- ters, $3.50 to 84.50; milkers, good to choice. $100 to 8165; do, com. and ttYI.., $65, to $h.5; lamina. Yearling, Montreal Markets. Montre'al, Nov. 2.---0ats, No. a C. W., 92%e; No. 2: CW, 86. Flour, Man. spring wheat patents. firsts, $13. Roi. led oats. bag 90 lbs., $4.20. Bran, $40.25. Shorts, $45.25. Hay. no. g, per ton. car lots. $31 to $32. Cheese, finest easterns, 20 lit-16¢. Butter, choicest creamery, M, to iue. Eggs fresh. 68to 69c. Potatoes. per bag inn Fain ara Bedr 3nd 3.8.50 to $9.50; do, spring, $12.50 to $13.50; calves, good to choice, $16 to 817; sheep, $5 to $8; hoes, fed and watered, $18.25; do, weighed off can, $18.50; do, f.o.b., $17.25; do. country points, $17. Montreal. Nov. 2.--Butchei. steers, com., $5.50 to $7.75; butcher heifers, med., $7 to $8; com.. $5 to 86,75; but- cher cows, mcd., $5 to " winners. M London Ir, liolyhead. they are (Kodak; t: Dur/in on an srtinar that a special steamer to n placed at their dispossi. zed to - the mangev ! not accommny the body m London 5:) persons followed y's body on the tive- . Gebrgc’s Cgthedral ‘1. c.icle Lu: font-rs: bert fficialir notified. of ' While the gram number of Can- _‘ sdian fox when we to be found in with Maritime Provincel and ehk" y in Prime Edward bland, there an a? many in each of the other provineu " and the number is steadily inereeimg. ve' The interest evin'éed In Queue, On- he' taria and Western .Canndn generally. 9.!d01110nstnm that runny Can-dia- er! are deairout of embarking in the fur- l farming of mink, beaver, tutter, mu- se) ten and other fur-bare". /' orl Present ndvicu indicate that fully 115‘,- animals will be brought fro- Pdi Prince Edward Islnnd “one. It is [,1 trr,-.nfricnr'.y expecte! that othor prov- .(x' inces will send an equatty large nun» to by: Rs proportion to the numiaer of to their fw-fuxmm; and many enquiries “Ll have been received from the mama 2.: Tis. The Secretary of the exhibi- ivl, tion in Mr. P. C. Nannick. Commission . l of Panza-Mon, Ottawa. NE A healthy growth of the industry si': should do much to cheek the npid de- r .plction of w/ld furbwring tutiataU - l, Ind to steady unstable terratum/ “can turn fur market; It is con!!- ,e-l dandy em that the exhibition at “I, Montreal will mat: in the formation Jr',,,')? a Fur W’ Mtion of l “can, what an do - to estab- ‘Iiah and - mu breeding w I'li, cords of pod-13nd fox stock and, in T general, dune. the mm of tho I Indultry. An uniquo oxhihition undo? the in. medium mum: of the Commis- sion of emanation of CAM win . --u-. n. ParisAimstolaadWorld A despsheh from Paris -.--a'H. hopes to “as the haunts epidemk this an!“ a s result of the cun- 13:11:10st which ins-bun ur- ried on under diroction of the Gov- ernment's hearth department, which has shady obtained astonishing ro- sujta. Sines Janus” 1 only two can of trrippo lave been reported in tho Psris area, both of which was slight. while not a single use of mules has been found in the city where inat you the total mined ssversl thousands. Scarlet {not and whooping couch each can“ one death only. Phyd- o'am are eluted out the IIIOCOII d the health propomdn and In.“ that in another tire you. Full will lead the world in heath record. eBp0- cially if the anti-(It umpaign auc- eeeda, " the rodent. m blamed for than "valence of children's intaretindt maladies which top the mortality "t with sixty (lath. during the last ten month. Nov. 1 Memorial Day For Canada in France A despite}: from Purl. BI)’IZ-- Canadian. living in Purl: have de- cided to oiopt All Salm' Dar for the yearly decoration of their soldiers maven. It In animated that there an 2,000 Canadians here who will join in the memorial movement, which is be- ine headed by Phillip Roy, Canadian High Commissioner. Un the morning of November 1 a speck! train will be run from Paris to one of the Canadian cemeteries in tha Arreu, region. where 81.000 sons of the Maple Leaf H. buried, and every gun will be decanted with the Canada": thut and Canadian tlowers. The Canadiens intend to concen- trate their ettorta in one cemetery each year, the tentative program nun. ine Vimy for an? month and Yprel. where the "Canucks" received the first German as attack, to he the scene of new year's urvice. Figure of Speech - l '_"-"' - “Wm... has been sent to Newcastle from China, and until more coal in imported into the humus coal centre the fuel will be 'atittrtod, Mr. Forgie predicted. adding that the supply was“ against the strike will lot only " weeks. A dew from London m.vs:---U reply to -tione, in the House of Commons it VII stated there an 49.- 000 troops in [ml-mi at the pram. moment. An emphatic dens-l was given to dictation; of fl-ir- mn- given to dictation; of fuerine out- nch in Inland by the miiiury. Newspaper photon-apt). Mpteun'ln‘ such mama Vere unheeitatinrlr denounced ' Lumen “Jinnah-Broil it u“! Donny, and m. was making his first visit to the loo. Re looked ground u the "along minuhnuy pair. to 1 can Med “Female." he nulls. up to hit mother in great excitemont. "Oh, 'ttother," he acid. “I". dun wanted to he I Ten-lo! and In. It " ’Silver Foxes. Has Become a Fact in Health Record Total 49,000 Decision Regudin: paid Districts U With the Pe - to In pave m. I country." I recent ape ernment , ward has thr" lawn Punter W nature of UN tn I tew "1 like lame d did not loci pom preliw “and. were to Polish an Polish trotur land's spirit . an to and t land tree bre Ttte lane ct Control. wh wheli I provt "“5th all trootm under l you! General in W-u-uw. The Comm obtain unless a! [OVOI‘IIIOII case. In vhf purpose of co: PmnMtsei, Pr Minibar Sum tempt to mac] lam outed by from the LINN Th0 comm“ “Month“ Ill “Rhona! We amine " of the new on] “Knusk‘ contenm-e we a dqmuttatrtsti, that caused " the crowd v triendlim m- in NH and the " Economuc 6 Some Q of tho " more an decision- huve heel the other government _ where. The Poles: ; tow/m the t nuance. vim “locum. and of Random the old Calm; hump. I micron“! r taken priwne 2. Connie m “b,”( by dun an; In the div! oertatgt that we a. an. thing t. Alla tor d h int-Mn: or I. The at “in can those tron Therefore. l (an Ila-tea mute the I the New". - of tt 6. Pow word- “! words " ld I. M thy " we) t. Do not be an! b not put too much . Do not crxmd ' at "mu No man “I tor ' Mear I. Boron you t ,0 one. make cu M, And if , we". drop the rm], over" an go, Tell the Inn .0 Btor - I’y of he one has no! ‘5. comma! Irol '- M with u - The object have 1 all the tsp“ Ten Commu Sellir ED FORCI DEMOBiL1 0mm: Press A ll a hum ar " \\