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a Hoax in Apri ceptical Inhabit. ntario Towns. O POSsT OFFicgE SONBURC. ccount ad it a l i ga nti P ts regarding es De, Alex. experienced ts to bring th P 4 * , 4 -, ETT 9 i # : t "g:..:.,,.‘_ itz 25 > #> : ‘ ' a Yhetn a ‘: â€"â€" hBieg Es . /â€"\\ ;.:‘ c/’ o *% ::?\ x x 9i -“/v‘ M3 ¢i * # "as \< C3S=A * & ,‘ Gee f f e o \\\ S ~ i j p _. _A all J on of the 1 of other Accounts at work "Vhen, i the in he firs} C initia) ing the ventiog bu t the lon of ‘tube" oanect W hen Tet, his worked tant to _ untij ut ©08, th W ® in m Thur »ffice in N India Wale NEW FRENCH PREMIER STATES POLICY IN STIRRING SPEECEZ H. R monthly prcmu;; for a total to be 31,000,000 goxdt mark with the recent decis arations Commission viding for such pay days pending a decisi reparations issue,. The Reparations ( nounced payment, ad paid in forsign curr designated by the Com antees, erman GERMAN PAYMENT _ _ _ EVERY TEN DAYS | Reparations C:;nmiuion Ako! Chlngecl System of Coal _ ber practically him, served noti sammer‘s conference of miéer‘s in Lomlzsa, when 4 the Dominions wes tes many issves of foreign some of them were rath the course which France Camada has been azlked ursday that, so lon in conducting the untry, Germany ny ions entered upon y expect mo lenien neves in if they wish to do so. This is believed to cortitute a precedent, and is a logical consequence of last * en mm e eommitted. In the pact which Lloyd George and Briand almost â€" signed, however, the Dominions are specificalâ€" ly left out unti] the cnmrremt i. romine regiadihe s iniperP ids rad ton ar o. Canada woull be understood to be A despatch from London Says:â€" Carada and the other Dominions will be specifically excluded. from â€"the Angloâ€"Frem:h pact, the negotiations for which are now being comducted by Linyd George ani Poincare. This step marks a departure in the constitutionâ€" al history of the British Empire, Ordinarily, in the conclusion of treatâ€" ies or agreements of this kind, the Dominions are automatically imcoluded. If Britain, for imstance. signed an n€ New Departure in the Constitu tional History of the Empireâ€" Canada and the Other Dominions May Contract Themâ€" selves in if They Wish to do so. . H. Well Received BRITISH DOMINIONS ALL EXciupEp _ _ _ FROM ANGLOâ€"FRENCH TREaty weszatch from Paris ¢ has mala har fu.s ~THATS ~Too saplk (M SCRRY MY Pooe LITTLE BoÂ¥ Has A TERLIBLE Srovace AcHie‘ How LoNG Have _ / oJ tiab i _/ ] *e the ( Thierry, fore the mame rDunm um _god marks, in ; recent decision of egation h change. irat‘ chan wa L Deli very: resident of the Reâ€" reaty bind ° tNo system of the _ of coal and coke > delivered in three $,750,000 toms. . Th arms says her payment every 4 wcision on the wh Commiseq the system of cbal e at € on uermany m# a s he held 1e destinies of must fulfil} the m at Versailles, Commssion â€" an idding that it was wremcy to banks ommittee of Cnar. ITK3, in accordance cision of the Rgp_ m at Canmes, proâ€" aris says:â€"Gierâ€" first payment of Bangalore Bangalore, Prince of vet French us be The Te y acâ€" re "Aiing.|ada is deeply concerned her she| meeting. preme C to time t cated the vir Supreme Con former dinlen proâ€" | ten| has the pose any and all French C the French Partiament v behind its Government at moment as when the Gern the frontier in 1914, Alert and active, all â€" and suppressed energy sto ing seven passive years Patace radiating from hi He: "If we g if you can make to make?" She: if you can mal used to make!" Ros ds o Et I « masd A deswatch from London »s-a’ys:â€"Ati he:;omme%ufej}f r:]lr s the wedding of Princess Mary and t o * 4 p1 Vise CE miihs | the â€" proposed $3,000,000 iscount Lascelles next month, the, th h the Island of Mon‘tr announcement will be made of she| tPTOUE ia ontre Rumored Betrothal of e to confirm agre to negotiate then T _ radical dep e‘s Foreign Poliev 1 be 12 °_ NC PAbpmve years in Elyscee ce radiating from his physically 1 frame, M. Poincare instilled into ‘hamber the epirit which has been ng since Clemenceau‘s departure. ‘any must honor her signature at rilles, declared the Premier, not with respect to reparations, 1 was a matter of "Hife or death ance," but also disarmament and | uniohment of the war criminals. | > Premier openly declared that E" $ellc t as Li &7 t€ R S@1 ence and ssou.d shs and i minions expres a wish to they wil 2‘ be {ormaly : the principal chje:t <f i wl be the exonomic resm doxres to att nobility make the latte onsidered t f1Cay, giving Fr: tom of action. He Ac tual elimination of neil, with reversion natic chanmels in a EDT M3 i i2 ol 0 mt V Pre SMp+ 9 inneapoli id . k _ [ j _ &5 wWoOrkIng on a| Fredericton, N. B.â€"Two thousami .p?.'i o Mm"xj_pol s and St. Pauk dar , f wheat f ¢ barrels of New Brumswick potatoos ‘°Z the Christmas season through the pe O T. 1 No es recenily vmi;'edl in Cuba from St. John *â€"dium cf the ©xg and poultry branch ection. Dr. Wheeler gave Dy ‘the hew Canadiah Paciic service, 4 the department of agriculture, esting account of how he T)lrli-s week an additional eiéht thou: which handled 40,000 pounds altogethâ€" new seed by handâ€"rubâ€" samd barrels have Yeft for the same °*. Of the surplus turkeys raised by d handâ€"picking selected destination. Boyce and Company, who | Alberta farmers. 4 ( grain. are responaible for the shzipmc:-bs',’ Calgary, Altaâ€"The last 50 miles Sois i rroeiciOffFe ie in ces | State tfiat Ouba is importing potatoes | of an automobile route which will conâ€" ed Betrothal of |at the rate of from twenty to M y | u. ter ons o oi on o n ind in & t san shel eek d | _ c ap n y nc vinwigee w esn Son ts o mt ar the Tt meitn hos Rargon, erfiimmeint h oi nimmnignitoeiy | s mye mt s iag |Parks with Banff and outhern Caliâ€" xich from London =ay3:â€"At'be€,;?( &Te':lme\éux:ejh?r::i‘ >z~lx:o’§$abil:ity fornia,’ will be completed during 1922,| ing of Princess Mary an.d’th:. ‘PPOP!J:%‘D '33 0000(')0 highway accor:dzng to a statement made by the( Lasselles next month, t’hef[thr‘ough the Isfand :)f I\'/Ion‘:.real TokeX. Domlpxlon Parks Branch. The highest nent will he made of "rs | temd from the in-idge terminal at Bout | O®Sing of the road, which is 500| nt of the Duke of York o ie Seapiats mt ind J mds > ulc PC AENHDN S Ou in Aeoltalns tll p ssm d vorite of the Queen. She ‘ul brunette and is twenty The approaching betrothal _ of York is especia‘ly sigâ€" ause it shows an heir to may marry a girl of the " sCt martied, 1 wonder ake pies like mother used he: "And I‘m wondering make money like father aH-‘ _Frem-h Governments active, all the pentâ€"up FVTWI 1 is vations, with called upon 1 mM Agreement nergy stored up durâ€" Produce New ‘t_ martied, 1 21 wil bhe made of the bhe Duke of York tol ‘v, daughter of Lady! is Lady in Waiting rsons in high mnd,l say. Lad,y Ma"ry is ‘. was as solid xt at the present Germans crossed mtale ;, j _3 [,"_ TACE Ihe war.. Receutly he had! nnels in dealâ€"| been conducting a chocolate factory. with the Su-l Group Captain Alan "Jack" Seott,’ pon from time| who during the war lived an "Odysâ€" ements, rather| sey of hazand," was buried on Wednesâ€" r." ~This was! day. He caught cold while on a visit arture Irom}to Seotland and pneumonia ensued. f. Capt. Scott was one of the greatest _ tm m aâ€"1.6 and even manuâ€" s to the countries cf e. A Russanm trads shortly, visit the Doâ€" 0 carry out lertaking, it violation of ving France n. He advoâ€" ition of the Gonca corier part.:pate, nrted. As3 re mosctiy: ® to 0 new Type champion trick aviators at Hendon, was kiled at Edgeware on Thur:;d»ay.f when he fell from the window at hE-',f place of business. He once he‘d the loop record and was a fAying instrucâ€"! tor during the war. Recently he had, been conducting a chocolate fa:cwry.’ Group Captain Alan "Jack" Sentt A despatch from LonJon Two famous British airmen stunt fliers and war pnfsts irony of fate, met death <t] through causes far remove their dangerous calling. M. G who before the Avar weas on Winnipeg, Man.â€"Five hur.dred deleâ€" gates, representinz 30,000 shareholdâ€" ers, were present at the annual meetâ€" ing of the United Grain Growers, he‘d in this ceity. AMl the retiring directors | _ Ottawa, Ont.â€"The total immigraâ€" ‘| tion to Canada for the month of Noâ€" | vember, 1921," was 4 560, 1,404 being from the British Isles, 1,747 from the |United States and 1,409 from other | countries. Immigration to the Doâ€" minion for the first eight months of‘ | the figcal year, April to Novem'ber,I |totails 76,575, of whom 35 941 are Britâ€" [ ish, 28,279 from the United States and I [17,855 from other countriane °V 0f Seveny grains in weight. The new coin will be issued as requisitionâ€" ed, the older coin remaining in cirâ€" M T70 PBn TWO AIRMEN ESCAPE IN WAR â€"~ TO MEET COMMONPLACE ENDS ... Ottawa, Ont.â€"â€"A new nickel for Oanada has just ed at the Royal Mint here nickel, the new fiveâ€"cent have a diameter of .835 of a be of sevenm‘y grains in we |_ \ ‘CCT°TCH, (GQue.â€"in all probability the â€" proposed $3,000,000 highway, through the Island of Montreal, to exâ€" tend from the bridge terminal at Bout de Vlle, to St. Anne ds BeYevue, will soon be stamted, and work on this thorâ€" oughfare is expected to begin early this year. It is to be built in sections and will be 150 feet wide. Halifax, N.S.â€"The popwation of Nova Scotin is estimated by the Haliâ€" fax Board of Trade at 524,833, comâ€" pared with 429 838 in 1911. The indusâ€" trial population is divided as folows: manufacturing 35 000, compared with 31,251 in 1910; mining 16,400, comâ€" pared with 14,977; farming 34,000,' 27,000; and fishing 31,509, 26 568. | ‘Jnaroitctown, P. E. 1.â€"During the past year fox pelts value} at wer: $1,000,000 were sold on the Island, the se3 being the largect in the histsu'y’ of the fur farming inlustry. | CANAUA\ The young lady in the photograph is making novice at it either. Charlottetown, P. E. I REGLAR FELLERS.â€" other countries, itigh amrmen noted as d war pn’sts by the met death this week far removel from alling. M.G. Smiles war weas cneâ€"cf the aviators at Hemdon fiveâ€"cent piece ~will Canada From Coast to Coast just been mintâ€" new _ fiveâ€"cent an inch and Of pure T cot ooe oo i ne e e en +‘ Albert Ball under him. He is extolled jas "the Major" by Bishop in his bock. t Cart. Scott had survived so many , accidents that it was seid that procâ€" ltically no part of his body was unâ€" scarred. Lately he had been secreâ€" | tary to the Air Ministry. _Among the} imoumers were a large>â€"number of| members of the Royal Air Force, well as Lord Birkenhoad, who 1 Capt. Scott‘s personal friend ; called him the braves} man he I ever known in or out of fetinn ‘Br:'ti.eh wiar plots, although he was: | practica‘‘y unkrown to the general | | public.â€" He had been made perman»-, iently lame by a 2,000 foot fall, but, | beggod to be plazsed in active service | and became a commander in th«e" |Sixticth Squadron, with the two faâ€"! Of Cardale, Man., who was elected President of the United Farm Women of Manitoba for this year at a Convenâ€" tion of that organization held in Winâ€" nipeg recently. WHY DIPNT You LET MAMMA KNOW SOMETMHIN I . !â€" Edmonton Alta.â€"Twen‘y thousand| * pourds of Alberta turkeys were shipâ€" C ped to Minmaccpolis and St. Paul dur.| me ing the Christmas season through the| en modium cof the ezg and poultry branch| for of the department of agriculture,| lan which han<led 40,000 pounds a‘:toge'bh-r er of the surplus turkeys raised by Alberta farmers, {Hu Ca‘gary, Altaâ€"Tke last 50 miles | of an automobile route which will ean.| ard Deporte to be $5,9075,000. ___ * | Worth of commercial material, and it _ _Reginan, Sask.â€"On the who‘e the pig i is expected that production in 1921 game season in Saskatchewan has will amount to $100,000,000. The govâ€" been rather disappointing, only a fey @mment received during the period hundred mosse being killed in comâ€" u,.ndex' T lie®: 53’500’000 in direct’ parison with twelve hundred last seaâ€"| timber dues gM in scdition to this a son, according to the chief game! large pinbortion of the $2,750,000 reâ€" | warden, | ceived from income and personal taxes | Edmonton. Alta.â€"Twen‘y thousand| > derived from the lumber industry By Gene Byrnes uol V VUUQL mit, just south of Castle, 5,264 feet immmnierremmmmeee above sea level. were reâ€"cecsted. The firancial reports VICtOT.a,' B-C:â€"At th.e present time for the year ending Auvgust 318% snow.| British Columbia supplies 37 per cent. ed total profits of $233,743, whi‘e the| Cf theâ€"4umber used in Canada. â€" This total current assets of the company | !n:du:itry produced nearly ;93'000‘0001 mÂ¥A wawsaiks: i o3 uesw td Pasila Cw 1 o CANAUA‘S WINTE inleik tAa2 z_ 210 1arge 25 to 26¢; twins, ir puots, although he wat|25% to 26 4¢; triplets, 26 to 27c;.Stil. unkrown to the =gene'm'l‘tom’ new, 25 to 26c. ; e had been made permanâ€", Butterâ€"Frezh cairf, choice, 28 to : by a 2,000 foot fall, but|35-c; creamery, prints, fresh, 40 to'! be plased in active servi«ce‘:gg)c; No. 2, 86 to 38¢; cocking, 25 to 1e a commander in the 26c. ; o , qjuadron, with the two fa-' Dressed poul'tryTSprmg' chickens, | , Wiliam A Bifihop and | 80 to 38’0; I'OO"SbEl'S‘ 20 to 25('; fOW], 28 [ ubder SHp â€"BHo l e“c.‘.edfto 32¢; ducklings, 32 to 34¢; turkeys, on e in hi. 1. _1 |00¢; geese, 30c. Jor" by Bishop in his bock. Live pou‘tryâ€"Spring chickens, 22) ott had survived so many to 28¢; roosters, 18¢; fowl, 20 to 28¢; hat it was seid that procâ€" ducklings, 32¢; turkeys, 40 to 45e ; part of his body was unâ€" geese, 20c, a | ate‘ly he had been secreâ€"! Margarineâ€"23 to 25¢. Air Ministry. Among the‘l Emgsâ€"No. 1 storage, 40 to Abe ; || were a largeâ€"number of "¢W laid stng;ght;-fio to 52¢; new laid, |, _ the Royal Air Force, as * Feateâ€""Can. tqh.;’g«.‘{-pscked. bushel, | xd Birkenhord, who was §3 90 Lo $3.50; primes, $2.80 to $3.10.) tt;e pb?:::a‘l mfl'rxlen":l‘l :':):l ll\dap‘le productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. /; J it o inR a »vaP .A Mrs. James Elliott TORONTO UT mik fEmal meo an." "â€" thel s tuD, â€" per mip. aves‘ man he had|pal, $2.60; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35. out of fiction. | Maple sugar, Ib., 19 to 22c. ) WiNTEK. PASTIME a speedy rush down the ice. She does Man. flourâ€"90 per cent. pat., buik, seaboard per barrel, $5. Millfeedâ€"Del. _ Montreal freight, [-baflgs included: Bran, per ton, $28; shorts, per ton, $30; good feed flour, ’31.70 to $1.80. Baled hayâ€"Track, Toronto, per ton, No. 2, $21.50 to $22; mixed, $18. Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, $12. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 20 to 20’;&(‘;1 twins, 20% to 21c; triplets, 21 to 21%c. OlM, large, 25 to 26¢: twins it us it Swtut c o l tds i Ts is Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. N All the above, track, Bay ports. American cormâ€"No, 2 yellow, 69c; No. 3. yellow, 68°; No. 4 yellow, 67¢; track, Toronto. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2, white, nominal. Ontario wheatâ€"Nominal. Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 ‘hs.! or better, 57 to 60c, according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 78 to 80c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 86 to 88c. Man. flourâ€"First pats., $7.40; seeâ€" ond pats., $6.90, Toronto. Loronto. Honeyâ€"60â€"30â€"10. tin Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern,"P(*r lb.; 5â€"2%â€"lb. tins $1.284. lb. _ Ontario comb hon Manitoba oats â€"No. 2 CW, 55¢, ex.| $3.75 to $4.50. tra No. 1 feed, 58¢; No. 1 feed, 52¢. Smoked meatsâ€"Ham Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. 27¢; cooked ham, 36 t« be a huge bull wha‘e wrhu:}: }.x;; been cut almost in two by the sharp prow. |_ A despatch from New York says:â€" Passengers on the Italian liner Presiâ€" dente Wilson, which has just arrived here, were thrown into a near panic when in midâ€"ocean and while making seventeen knots, the vessel bumped into a sunken object, trenmbled and When the ship was backed awa.yl from the obstruction it was found to gulo o OM N EOM EC AERAAOITE UV {Huge Whale Severed Grand Forks, B.C.â€"An initial shipâ€" ment of 770 boxes of apples has been sent from Grand Forks to Vancouver for shipment direct to Glasgow, Scotâ€" land, by way of the Panama Canal. mfflea lcpg, will be at Vermilion Sum w, large, 20 to 20%c;’good to 21¢c; triplets, 21 to ers, arge, 25 to 26¢; twins,| calve triplets, 26 to 27¢;,8tilâ€" | med, to 26c. | lamb th ciairft, choice, 28 to| com.. v prints, fresh, 40 to| $6.50 to 38¢; cooking, 25 to| $1.50 $11.7 dbtryâ€"Spring ch-ickem,,poim ters. 20 to 25¢; fowl, 28 gs, 32 to 34¢; turkew,' Oa 4 do, M â€"Spring chickens, 22 ; Sprin s, 18¢; fowl, 20 to 28¢;| ed og ; turkeys, 40 to 45¢;| Bran, s m | No. 2 Toronto. C MTTTTY _.1.1, Camcles 10y CC U TVC, SmORed k, Bay ports. roils, 23 to 24¢; cottage rolls, 25 to 1?0: zfl‘lwufigl"v! 69c;| 26¢; breakfast h’acon, 26 to 30¢; speâ€" No. 4 yellow, 67¢;) Cial brand breakfast bacon, 30 to 35¢; $ 4 ‘| backs, boneless, 32 to Ei . 2, white, nomin»a].l 015\rred meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 13 AF L C ie £.Tam sA L2 â€" not appear to be any by Ship‘s Prow Weekly Market Report industry,| 0,‘ com., $7 to $8; sheep, choice, $5.50 to 0| $6.50; do, good, $4 to $5; do, com., ) $1.50 to $3; hogs, fed and watered, $11.75; do, f.0.b., $11; do. country + points, 810.75. Com. dairy cows, $3.50 to $4.50; com. dairy bulls, $3.50 to $5; canners, $2; veal calves, $10 to $11; better quality, $11.50 or better; good lambs, $9.50; med., $8 to $8.50; sheep, good young ewes, $5; hogs, selects, $13, | e Montreal. Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 59 to 60c; do, No. 3, 57 to 58c. Flour, Man, Spring wheat pats., firsts, $7.50. Rollâ€" ed oats, bag 90 lbs., $2.85 to $2.95. Bran, $28.25. Shorts, $30.25. HMay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $27 to $28. Butter, choicest creamery, 33 to 35¢. Eggs, selected, 42¢c. Potatoes. per bag, car lots, $1.05 to $1.10, : â€"L4, _oba Can‘y tfkers, $8 to $8.25;) while the _l'ii?-(;;l‘ ‘chi ~| do, good, $7 to $8; butcher steers,,an':h Coalition, the & | choice, $6.75 to $7.50; do, good, $6 to | want confiscatory tax *) $6.50; do, med., $5 to $5.75; do, comâ€"., | that the state collect | §4°"to $4:25; butcher, heifers, choiee. | un idose capital, wh ‘| $6.75 to $7.25; do, med., $5.50 to $6.50; | practically confiscaior - g& com., $4 to $4.25; butcher cows, | ie """“ + ice, $5 to $6.50; do, med., $3.50 to: ra yaikey §$4.50;) canners and cutters, $2,50 to JAPAN go Eg | $3; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to $6; AB do,’ ‘cso.ma, $3ft»o S:; feed:rs, goo-g; $5| ue se to ; do, fair, $4 to $5; stockers, | a * gfoodé $4 to $5; do, fair, $3 to7$4; n;ilk- I w"li_'ele“ S(t).tlon‘ ers, $60 to $80; springers, $70 to 90 ; | urned v | calves, choice, $12.50 to $13.50; do. 4 or ta med., $9 to $11; do. com., $3.50 to $7;) A despatch . fron |lambs, choice, $12,50 to $13.50; do. 82Â¥8:â€"The â€" Chinsca ‘macl c c CC2 ,.."006 XEHt UACOTH, 10 to 20¢c; clear bellies, 18%% to 20:‘%e. Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 13% to Mc;] hubs, 14 to 14%%c; pails, 14% to 15¢c;| prints, 164 to 17c. Shortening tierces, | 13¢; tubs, 13%¢; pails, 14¢; prints 15%e. | _ Choice heavy steers %8 to £8 95. dreland, recognizing that the Provi.| NP3 it impossite sional Government has been formeq,| 2t# basis. The desire to support our fellowâ€"countryâ€" 1 mines carnot cont men in this Government, in order that "°Dâ€"4ni0n, and v pease may be brought about and the| OS in any ever we‘fare of the community secured." '"“!"’-“‘d-“ FHPC EO CCOEC" THgt HHF poinied out that their duty wes to tm,anddlu(heycwmt continue bakefi!zeirmhhi;ldiugup&eérwwm’tm‘h’m"““ ooumrymdt»ohkemhfllenflnim mw"."“"" of wmw' With the new Governâ€" 1‘10)" will endeavor to operate with ment the Castle had 1 given over| "®Dâ€"union workens, however, if the IN lite i to the Provisiona} Gov.| PWike muteralizes, n “'tw'“ t3 } voike be“ m“mfl.‘flfiw Many operators of union mines asâ€" bulmkmoflrt shirking. â€"â€" “sert thgt Â¥ the union rejects a de The Raki of Dunteven moved "Ipa4 | Chrease m wages they will deunionize we, the Unionists of South Ahar West“’hmr. mines, and close down if they reland,, recognizing that the Proviâ€") fPd it impossitie to cperate on a non. sional Government has been fo 1 | union basis. They say that the union ieSireâ€"to su ]met"our fellow m_! mines carnot continge to comvete with nen in this Government, in order that MOMâ€"union, and will be compcled to ence may be brought shout an4a 11. Close, in anv avent sumias. __LOATC University Tutorial Classes Will Give Support to the Dubâ€" lin Provisional Governâ€" "00n in DPubiin. There was a|!**9 m sentative attendance. Lord Mayo| Y*" "* ed out that their duty wes to| * their part in building up their] 1? PC ry and to take part in the affains lower 1 ‘ country. With the new Govem-! They the Castle had been given over| * 4Di y TO AID FREE STATE atsâ€"Hams, med tms, 14‘% to 15 is, 16 to 1l7¢ per loney, per dozen to 40¢c; smoked PSSME ---., "* _ @espatch from Waszshington inflrehublflwfl*‘“ «strike in the bituminous mment, J. J. ccal fi‘!&. be.ti.nninz March 81, apâ€" % live ,pnn to be mevitable," said My. Postoffic *) Hoover en Thursday, 1 control onl The Administration, @fter confer. the Genenlle::«ae: with representative operatore reet. Wailsh j and leaders of the mine workers, per. ffice eyx.| Celves no feasible meanrt of mvâ€"e... 25 to )8 retain a silverâ€"bright polish it mosphere. ,\.__"P Deen produced at Sheffic}d, Eng. It has perfect rustâ€"resisting pro perties, and can be stamped, punched. pressed, or engraved cold. When bent cold to a radius equal to its thicknes:, it shows no sign of fracture. It wil} retain a silverâ€"bright polish in any atâ€" tic | The Happy Man. He bears in mind no haun To start his week on Mon« No graves are written on 1 To vigit on a Sunday ; He lives his life by days, n Each day‘s a life complete Which every morning finds With temper calm and awe Who bears in mind misfortunes gone Must live in fear of more ; The happy man, whose heart is light Gives no such shadows power ; He bears in mind no haunting past Mike o uie e C ORC â€" from the German Tsingtao also will China, payment to Steel that is both rustless and plas iss eP d c N J Rustless Plastic Steel Now _ ,, Made in England. joint commission JAPAN TO CIVE Up CABLES IN Cnima nangs on the questiss ¢ 1 Chaneellor Wirth‘s ©, inclined to support® th !Herr Stinnes, that the solved by cutting the s while the other chicf ‘ Wirth Coalition, the Soci want confiscatory taxati. that the state collect 65 all loose capital, which practically confiscatorv Having alr dreds of law: are two years Reich-tng dev, to discussing the fate of stmaighten out it needs to strike : off the state pay presses that are "money." ‘REICHSTAG FAcES | BIG DAILY DEFICIT Reichstag opened on fronted with the press of solving the enormou of 440,000 noo paper members showed no un‘t pose, If ~Germany .1 | According to the operat: | 80 per cent. of the bitumin Jane nonâ€"union, Wages are |‘the nonâ€"union mines, and en stations 18 steadier. The n the union product union mines alread as a result of this asserted. eless Stations Also to urned Over to Chinese | their union. The CM-Jlxnion- ’iwd mines positively assert that they ,wi!i not renew the present wage com Seunouto . t am us roblem of Straightening Out Germany‘s Domestic Economy. 2L 0 CCCE UpPeravoIrr _ and leaders of the mine workers, per. lmive- no feasible means of averting { the threatened strike of the un‘of per sists. in demzending a renewal of the present wage terms. As in the case of the bituminous fhe‘d2, the contracts of the anthrecite lw::km expire on March 31, and a | sn c c on & I cespatch fr AVERT U.S. STRIKE / .l.. l » -JCno.l.“_fi."_my ies were taken ove; when they carsture nder the agreeme ween Tsingtao and n Iisingtao and Shanghai irned over to China without on. The line from Tsingâ€" ebo will be arbiirated an. any event hday night the questior 12¢ on Monday neqn 1 be arbitrated acâ€" ting contmact. Wireâ€" d by the Japanese s at Tsinand{u and 1 be given over to > be worked out in _ _ C S$es Hre ower in mines, and enploy ment he nonâ€"union underselie duct, and hundres of ready have been closed this competition. i# is nds renewed aweet. ntung not years @1 T his mind operators, about bitumincus mines 10 and Chefon 1 Shanghai unlers wages reached an i of former terminating # Province. LX Washington 1 Japanese arty . of Demo 1k 091 C( vÂ¥ the . Om PDON bu ef) p aro