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4 A despatch from Paris says:â€"| ed, accc The Greek revolution, which was a‘ Athens, military and naval coup, seems to have tion her been carried out with surprising _ The t ewiftness and completeness. The known Crown Prince succeeds to the throne, "The while the victoricus troops, with their tionary leaders at their head, march rri'umph-! Nationa antly into Athens, which, persding the moveme formation of a new Government, is and the in the hands of a military dictatorship the arm in the shape of a triumvirate council volution of generals. One of the genera‘s bi capital â€" said to be the famous General Nder, thusiasn who for a dong time was chief of staf, "The and war minister under the Venizelos! ceeded i administration, and commanded the| safety ¢ Greek expeditionary corps operating exceptio in South Russia in 1918. | and po!i Apparently the revolution . was, the roya bloodless, although an unconfirmed, e1 them report mentions the killing of one moveme: minieter. It is assumed here that one: tionarist A despatch from Athens says:â€" King Constantine, bowing to the will of the army and navy, has abdicated, and Crown Prince George, who marâ€" ried Princess Elizabeth of Roumania, becomes King of Greece. from the United States during the same period were valued at $50,000,â€" 000, a decrease of $2,000,000 over July, 1921. A further decrease in the nes debt of Camada amounting to alno=. five million dollars, is shown in ihe stateâ€" ment for August issued by the Finâ€" ance Department. The net debt Augâ€" ust 31 was $2,387,676,2065, as compared with $2,392,542,628, at the end of July. Canada exported goods valued at $34,000,000 to the United States durâ€" ing the nmonth of July, an increase of $10,000,000 in value over exports in the same month last year. Imports A despatch from Smyrna says:â€" The Turkish Government intends to use the Greek prisoners, who exceed 70,000 in number, in the work of reâ€" construction in the devastated regions. CONSTANTINE ABDICATES; GREECE UNDER RULE OF A TRIUMVIRRATE Revolution Accomplisl;ed by Army and Navy Without Bloodshedâ€"Crown Prince Succeeds to Throne. I 70,000 Greek Prisoners A despatch from London says:â€"â€"The world‘s record for driving for twentyâ€"four hours was broken Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday by a driver named Duff in a fourâ€"seater body, at Brooklands. He covered 2,085 miles in twentyâ€"four hours, breaking the previous record by eight miles. His average speed was 87 miles an hour. Duff did the driving in two periods of twelve hours each, with a night‘s interval. Motorist Beats World‘s Record for Driving of the Brit Thursday ar ish concentrations are Seing pushed with the greatost speed. British reinforcements are reaching here amd the threatened area. _ The superâ€"dreadnoughts Revenge and Reâ€" solution, the most powerful fighting machines afioat, have arrived in the Dardanelies, while a battalion of A despatch from London says:â€"An Exchange Telegrarh despatch from Paris gives the report that the Anâ€" goras AssemMy, in secret session, deâ€" cided to notify Kemal Pasha that it was unable to agree to any cessation of hostilites or participation in the Peace Conference until the restoration to Turkey of all its territories, in acâ€" cordance with the national pact. A despatch from COonstantinople says:â€"Evem‘s are surely approaching a climax. The Turks have occunied the entire neutral zone on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, with the exâ€" TURKISH FORCES OVERRUN NEUTRAL Angora Assembly Declines Truce Till Turkish Territory is Restoredâ€"British Reinforcements Still Arriving Confiâ€" dent of Holding Lines Against All Odds, With Flanks Well Protected by the Fleet. s Forced to Work by Turks h Staff air lorces lanued on marched through Conâ€" smres ZONE SURROUNDING CHANAK ing pushed ed infantry rally investâ€" 1000 men ns the vho are "The revolutionary movemert sucâ€" ceeded in uniting a‘ll Athons for the safety of the country. All, without exception, forgettinzx their hatreds and political passions, and including the royalists and reactionaries, groupâ€" e1 themseives in the National union movement, ropre:zen‘el by the revoluâ€" tionarists." 1 : Nationalist, it was, from the first movement, warmly welcomed by all, and the entire pepulation, as well as the army at Athons, received the reâ€" volutionary forces which entered the capital yesterday afternson with enâ€" "The spirit and aims of the revoluâ€" tionary movement being â€" specially A Provisional Government, consistâ€" ing of twe‘ive officers, will rule Greece until a civil government is establishâ€" ed, accordinzg to a telfgram {from Athens, received by the Grook Logaâ€" tion here. of the main objects of the revolution is to maintain the Greek rule in Eastâ€" ern Thrace. The telegram recites events already known and adds: The Serbs wish to act first, and want mobilization if Kemal persists in demanding Constantinople and East Thrace. _ The Military party, which is the strongest, is eazer for a chance to interfere, as they believe war would weld Jugoâ€"Slavia into a solid nation, like Germany after 1870. A despatch from Belgrade says:â€" Serbian public cpinion is against givâ€" ing Thrace back to Turkey, and is in favor of fighting rather than have this taka place. Al newspapers express the same sentiment, and point out that as Turkey and Buigaria have a common frontier, it would mean the defeat of Serbia before long. Serbs Oppose Giving Thrace Back to Turkey From a new portrait of the Chief of the British General Staff, who is superâ€" vising the concentration of British troops in the neutral zone to guard the Dardanelles against the Turks. About 2,000 Turks, equipped with machine guns, are solidly established at Fren Keui. Three squadrons of Turk light cavairy are advancing along the coost. Another detachment is established at Lampsaki. ‘ | _ Notwithstanding the Kemalist conâ€" | centrations around Chanak, however, the British are eonfident of holding | their lines against all odds; they deâ€" ;clure that their flanks are we‘ll proâ€" tected by the fleet. The battleships with their 16â€"inch guns can sweep the lwho!c- area around Chanak for a disâ€" tance cf 20 nviles, and it is possible for the British to dismount some of their giant naval guns and use thcm‘ for shore batteries. ’ The Turks at present have only machine guns in the Chanak area. If ’ they brought uwp heavy artillery the security of Chanak might be serinus!y; challenged, the British admit, but the| entrenchments in this sector are said to be more efficient than any used in the world war. Since September 11| two thousand men from the Xabor} squad, one thousand from the fleet‘ and several thousand from the army mave ‘been steadily building trenches and setting up gun emplacements. _ | The British forces defending the Asiatic side of the Straits have prac~: tically all been withdrawn to the Chaâ€"] nak area, with the Turkish cavairy| detachments surrounding them. | The Turkish instructions to the men in the Chanak sector are to advance the farthest possible without mecting resistance; they are now practicaily against the British entrenchments, and obviously the situation cannot be indefinitely prolonged. stantinople with bands p‘aying. Their presence has helyed bring about a reâ€" assuring effect. The Earl of Cavan About thirtyâ€"four per cent. of the automobiles now used in India are made in Canada, according to a report from H. A. ChisholIm. Owing to the British preferential tariff Canadja is rapidly becoming the centre for the export of motor vehicles, and cach year sees new companies from the United States establishing piants in Carada to take care of theis export business. w l Quebec, Que.â€"There has been conâ€" siderable activity in the pulp and: paper industry in Canada lately. Michigan interests are negotiating with Kingston, Ont., with the view of ; building there a pulp and paper mill., The Premier Paper and Power Co., of | Hartville, N.S., is about to instal a standard newsprint machine, with a; capacity of 15,000 tons a year. Thei average daily production of the Abitibi‘ Power and Paper Co.‘s plant during: August was 462 tons, and on the 29th| of the month it reached as high as 494 tons. The groundwood puip mill of' | the Backus Brooks Company, near; Kenora, Ont., is also well under way.f Work has started on the new 313.-; ;000,000 plant of the Wigwam Puip; | and Paper Co., at Elko, British Colâ€") | umbia. | A tiny hamlet, nestling ‘neath God‘s protecting arms:; A priceless jJewel of nature‘s lavishâ€" nessâ€" A fragment of God‘s beauty transformâ€" ed into a spot, A breath of the Divine in its creation. Oh. those whose eyos are surfeited with artificial lures. Whose souls are stifled with all earthâ€" ly dross, Should come apart and on these mounâ€" tains gaze With eyes from which the dust of Life is brushed And souls stripped of all that is unâ€" real To pierce the clouds that hide Eterâ€" nity. ‘ St. John, N.B.â€"Fishermen of the south shore of New Brunswick are in a happy frame of mind, as the nesult of conditions in the sardine packing industry. They have passed through three lean years, but the turn has come and again they are making money. A heavy run of the little fish has struck the coast and the dealers are commanding prices of $12 and $13 a hogshead instead of $5, which has been the maximum price for a long time. i Glace Bay, N.S.â€"With all its colâ€" lieries working, the output of the Doâ€" minion Coal Company‘s mines is rapâ€" illy approaching normal. The average output of the mines is 14,000 tons a day, and officia‘s of the company exâ€" pect to reach this figure in a short time. Toronto, Ont.â€"All attendance reâ€" One of the cars of the "Better Farming Special Train," vince, and the C.P.R., with the coâ€"operation of the Dom in the cars from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 ther show is devoted to disnlays Oof farm anginanrine Avai. m Ceal y ® 3 t# C t â€"". mt x S ;" + * (Whzes "P,?:,\,j» & (Q 0000 5 0 NCOE FarmImg Special Train," organized by the Department of Agriculture of Quebec proâ€" id the C.P.R., with the coâ€"operation of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Demonstrations are given irs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 there are lectures illustrated with moving pictures. The car devoted to displays of farm engineering, drainage and field crops. â€"Mrs. J. H. Cruickshank My Home. Canada from Coast to Coast ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO The pre‘iminary estimate ef the Bureau cf Statistics of the total wheat yield of Canada for 1922 is 388,733,000 bushels, including fall and spring [whea!. from 22,630,900 acres, or 17.25 bushels per acre, as against the 1921 estimate of 300,858,100 bushels from 28,261,224 acres, or 13.00 bushels per acre. Other grain yields for the whole of Canada, with last year‘s figures in brackets, are as follows: Oats 558,â€" 358,000 (426,232,900); barley 76,395,â€" 500 (59,709,100); rye 49,601,800 (21,â€" 455,260); flaxseed 5,296,000 (4,111,â€" 800). The figures for 1922 represent the following forecast of total yields in bushels or tons: peas 2,945,000; beans 976,000; buckwheat 7,825,000, mixed grain 30,255,000; corn for huskâ€" ing 14,909,000; potatoes 102,685,000;‘ turnips, etc., 80,796,000; fodder corn‘ 5,6835,000 tons; sugar beets 246,000 tons Gold produvction in Ontario for the first haif of 1922 shows a marked inâ€" crease over a similar period last year, and gives promise of an output exâ€" ceeding $20,000,000 for the full year, as compared with $14,624,085 in 1921, recovrding to returns received by the! Ontario Depariment of Mines. Silver production a‘s> shows a cone%y)oml-l ing increase over the corresponding: reriod in 1921. | Nelson, B.C.â€"According to the latâ€" est report of the Okanagan district horticulturist, the apyple crop will amâ€" ount to 2,215,000 boxes. As the situaâ€" tion now stands, the Okanagan Valley will ship roughly 3,995 carloads of fruit, of which about 8,175 will be apples, 288 cars of crab apples, 96 of pears, 275 plums and prunes, 162 peaches, and 65 apricots. Of these totals a heavy percentage of peaches, a@wpricots, and other soft fruit, will be shipped in cans. Edmonton, Alta.â€"The longest disâ€" tance that Alberta coal has been shipâ€" ped was reconied here when a local colliery company forwarded a carload of egg coal to Levis, Quebec. ing returns indicate that the farmers are getting five bushc!s per acre more thin was expected, and the average will run about 18 bushels to the acre. Wheat is 60 per cent. threshed, and cats about 25 per cent. Some of the cots remain to be cut. Saskatoon, Sask.â€"Seventyâ€"five to ninety per cent. of the crop in Saskaâ€" toon is grading number one. Threshâ€" Winnipeg, Man.â€"It is the boast of the Winnipeg Board of Trade that there are more University students in Manitoba, in proportion to population, than in any other province of Canada, or any state in the United States. cords were broken at the 44th annual Canadian National Exhibition. In the thirteen days of the fair this year 1,872,500 paid admissions, against 1,â€" 242,000 last year, an increase of 130,â€" 500. Plans under consideration by the directors include the addition of 100 acres to the Exhibition City along the waterfront on the south. QUEBEC BOOSTS FARMING â€"zena.) BYy2rwss Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 25¢; roosters, 17 to 20¢c; fowl, 20 to 25¢; ducklings, 22 to 26¢c; turkeys, 30 to B5c. Margarineâ€"20 to 22¢. Eggsâ€"Nc. 1 candled, 34 to 85¢; seâ€" leots, 38 to 39¢; cartons, 45 to 46c. Beansâ€"Canadian, h@ndâ€"picked, bus., $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. C oi EC OTT COE PC POsh Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. ga‘s., $2.10; Maple sugar, lb., 20¢. Clicescâ€"New, large, 194 to 20c; twings, 20% to 21c; triplets, 21 to 21%c; Stiitons, 21c. Old, large, 23 to 24¢; twins, 24 to 24%c; Stiltons, 25c. Buiterâ€"Finest creamery prints, 39 to 40¢c; ordinary creamery prints, 35 [3 S7c; Dairy, 20 to 31c. Cooking, 21c. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 30 to 35¢; roosters, 23¢; fowl, 24 to 27¢; ducklings, 22 to 26¢; turkeys, 30 to 35c. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 white, 90 to 13%ec; 95¢, according to freights sutside. _ [ to 17c. Ontario No. 2 white oatsâ€"â€"33 to 35°.! Choic Ontario cornâ€"Nominal. ; butcher Ontario flourâ€"1Ist pats., in jute! do, goo sacks, 93‘s, $6.80 to $7.10 per bbl.;| to $5.50 2nd pats. (bakers), $6 to $6.80. | heifers, Ninety per cent. pat.. in jute bags, $5.50 t« Montreal, prompt shipment, $4.50 to| butcher $4.60; Toronto basis, $4.85 to $4.45;| med., $ bulk, seaboard, $4.20 to $4.25. |$1 to $ Manitoba flourâ€"ist pats., in jute| $4.50; d sacks, $7.20 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $6.50.| good, $ Hayâ€"Extra No. 2, per ton, track,l'$4.75; & Toronto, $16; mixced, $13.50 to $14;) fair, $3 clover, $13.50 to $14; straw, $9, cal‘-lspningv: lots. en 9R . | J. A,. Grisdale | of the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" | culture, who is in Britain on matters | connected with the remova! of the emâ€" !bargo on Canadian cattle. Ontario 95¢, aceor Ontario Ontario Ontario sacks, 93° 2nd pats. Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, tes} 47 lbs. or better, 55 to 58¢, according to freights cutsice. Buckwheatâ€"Nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 62 to 67c. Milfeedâ€"Del. _ Montreal _ freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $21; shorits, per ton, $23; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Manitsba whestâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.08 44. Manitoba catsâ€"Nominal. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, R0e; No. 8 yellow, 79¢, all rail. ; Cultivate personality. â€" Personality iis to a man what perfume is to a | flower. l Help and share with others. The real test of business greatness lies in | giving opportunity to others. In all things do who has done his thing. The man than his best has Be democratic. Unless you feel right towards your fellowâ€"men, you can never be a successful leader of men. Be exact. Slipshod methods bring only slipshod results. Have the spirit of conquest. Thus you can successfully battle and overâ€" come difficulties Love your work. Then you will find pleasure in mastering it. Be exact. Slipshod methods bring only slipshod results. Study hard. Knowledge enables a man to. work imore intelligently and effectively. Work hard. Hard work is investment a man can make. Have initiative. Ruts often deepen into graves. Commandments of Success. Foronto _do your best. The man his best has done everyâ€" nan who has done less has done nothing. Weekly Market Report the best | Good fat sucker calves, $10; failr | quality, 89 to $98.50; fair quality skimâ€" | milk calves, $5 to $6; grassers, $3 to | $3.75; lambs, best, $1 1; do, med., $9.50 ; to $10.50; sheep, $2.50 to $4: hogs, : good quality butchers, $12; sclects, ) $12.10. | Montreal, |_ Oats, Can. western, No. 2, 58 to | 59¢; do, No. 8, 51 to 52¢c; Flour, Man. ‘spring wheat pats., finsts, $6.80. Rollâ€" | ed oats, bag 90 lbe., $2.90 to $3. Bran, |$20. Shorts, $22, Hay, No. 2, per | ton, car lots, $17 to $18. ‘ Cheese finest easterns, 17%¢. Butâ€" ; ter, choicest creamery, 85¢c. Egg:, seâ€" lected, 37c, 1 1 P POCO® CTICUE, PILCO to $11.75; sheep, choice, $5 to $6; do, good, $8.50 to $4.50; do, com., $1 to $3; yearlings, choice, $ to $8; doâ€" com., $4 to $5; hogs, fed and watered, $12; do, f.0.b., $11.25; do, country poinis $11. _ _Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, $17; lightweight rolls, in bbis., $48; heavyweight rolls, $40. } _ Landâ€"Pure, tirces, 15%¢; tubs, 16¢; pails, 16%4%¢c; prints, 18c. Shortening, tierces, 183 to 13%¢c; tubs, 13% to 13%¢; pails, 14 to 14%c¢; prints, 16% to 17c. Choice heavy steers, $7 to $7.15; butckher steers, chcoice, $6.20 to $6.75; do, good, 85 to $6.50; do, med., $4.50 to $5.50; do, com.. $3.50 to $4; butcher heifers, choice, $6 to $6.15; do, med., $5.50 to $6.25; do, com., $4 to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, $4.50 to $5; do, med., $3 to $4; canners and cutters, $1 to $2; butcher bulis, good, $4 to $4.50; cs, com., $2.50 to $3.50; feeders, good, $5 to £5.75; do, fair, $4.25 to $4.75; stockers, good, $4.25 to $5; do, fair, $3 to $4.50; milkers, $60 to $80; spningers, $70 to $90; calves, choice, $10.25 to $12; do, med., $8 to $9; do. com.. $3 to $7; spring lambs, $11.25 A few months ago the Mennonites left Canada for Mexico because the Government of Manitoba insisted that | English and not German should he the |first language taugh? in their schools, “{owever, the "liberty" of Mexico, | where basdits raided and robbed them, éwas rather too much liberty; the Menâ€" 'runi'es have asked Manitobha to take I:l:om back. The English language and \a real government do not look so bad |aiter all. Honeyâ€"60â€"1b. tins, 13¢ per lb.; bâ€"2!%â€"lb. tins., 14 to 15c per ib.; Onâ€" tario comb honey, per dozen, $3.75 to $4.50. Potatoesâ€"New Ontarios, 85 to $1. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 26 to 28r°; cooked ham, 42 to 45¢c; smoked rol‘s, 26 to 28¢; cottage rolls, 35 to 38°; breakfast bacon, 32 to 85¢; speâ€" cilal brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c; backs, boneless, 20 to 48c. Another fact worthy of mention is that no difficuity is experienced in finding good homes for all classes cof dependent children, and there are alâ€" ways applications ahead for a certain type of children. The sentiment in favor of homeâ€"finding, and the proper treatment of children is well recogâ€" nized in Ontario, and the people genâ€" erally deserve credit for the hearty coâ€"operation that has been given. Reviewing all these reporis, !"" superintendent, Mr. J. J. Kelso, states that it is gratifying to find that cases of illâ€"treatment have been exceedingly fewâ€"not one per cent, and where thore have been mistakes or condiâ€" tions calling for improvement, necesâ€" sary action has been taken. A noteworthy fact, also, is that the Socicties have in trust for these chilâ€" dren sums ranging from five dollars to five hundred dollars, and in the aggreâ€" gate amounting to eightyâ€"two thouâ€" sand five hundre? and twontyâ€"five dolâ€" lars. This money is enveredâ€" in the various banks to the individual credit of the children, and they receive the usual rate of inlenest. _ Where the amount has been over one hundred dollars, Victory Bonds have been purâ€" chased with the increased interest of 5%4 per cent. This money is handed over to the children as they attain years of maturity. s Officials of the Children‘s Aid Branch have now just about completâ€" ed the personal visiting of eightyâ€"two hundred chidren in foster homes loâ€" cated in all parts of the province, and a report has been submitted to the Provincial Secretary. $ 1 a90 2 Foster Homes for e sn t sn ut of the heirapparent, Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi, accordâ€" ing to a report sent by the Havas correspondent at Conâ€" stantinople. The news, he adds, has not yet been officialâ€" ly announced. It is reported that when the Sultan offered to abdicate the Grand Viziee communicated the fact to Hamid Bey, who telegraphed to Kcmal‘. ‘ e en c 00 0 He received a reply to inâ€" struct the Cabinet to accept the resignation, but to guard the situation closely. | o â€"Mohammed VI., Sultan of Turkey, has abdicated innfa.vor Sulhnof'l'm!n_cy_.offl;‘_ A despatch from P:ri'a says: Dependent Children to Abdic these reports, the . J. J. Kelso, states w 4n find that cases When the CEEs meant for the â€" duct), the whit 28 ated. ‘The forme 10W Métal nane bihini maatth wl i6 Lt orated out of them, and then are put up in 100â€"pound ting. The yolks are dried in vacuum machines, It takas Aftyâ€"one yolks to make | a pound of yolk powder, Yolk for the liguid product are treatâ€" ed with a preserving solution of borâ€" acic acid, and stirred thoroughily in vats. ‘They are shipped in barrels of 430 pounds net, and are Eguaranteod to LKOGbD Mhhannati, 5 __ _ CC #U wome aOORe w ated. ‘The former are heated low metal pans at 140 Aegr renhelt until ay the moisture nmatec® cce Te ise ) Feasonab1, 2.__ _ #UAranteod to Wmlytm.,w-‘.h Preserved Chinese €&8ES ai ed in four different sShapesâ€"â€" powder, dried albumer (the liquid yolk and dried yo‘hk. Â¥ We brag about ti:glr:u bher, but the Chivese hen ‘skinned a m‘le" in the i. the Have saved a interest When : Death" We create bogeys readily, We tell ourselves and others thst there aro Wons in the way. The montal hazard becomes as formidable an obstacle as any physical barrier. In fact, it is the | most serious impediment of all, for it ]pn\vcnu even a starl. | The mental bhazard is often a mirâ€" | age that disappears when you move Inm:re!'; a mist which the bright sun iof the morning dissipates. Hal{ the ‘time to face a difficulty is to put it Jto flight. We are like timorous huntâ€" | ers, screwing up their courage to atâ€" ‘uck big game, and then finding it is more alarmed than they are. US tne Puiblly of sUrugz.e, and compeâ€" tition, and ambition. They wore meant to give us good advice, to tell us how to live, to bid us go shead, in good cheer and confidence, unafraid. Worry is more munderous than warâ€" fare. It elaughters peece of mind as warfare shatters the peace of nations, and it counts its victims by the thouâ€" sands in settled communities, . We must give battle to our own nerves, sometimes, as soldiers fight a crafty and unscrupulous foe. Our minds were not given us to make us afraid of the plain duty that lies before us; they were not designated to point out to us the futility of strug@le, and comneâ€" nle;;'must belteve he can tell himwel{ he can. His 1 un Cooee MAETY i CCCA CC .ce ball on the turf beyond the Can he do It? Whether he by the bresze, and on the TUTUOMA bankoamcumd‘”m with trees cloze to i. He knows that everything depends on the one first actk" tha drive which must lund the The Prolific Chinese Hen. _ Perhaps as he looks from the tee he zees befone him a shag@y downâ€" ward slope and then a stream, ruffied & goy °qed o wwm“h-‘-. lot‘ of difference, when he cgmes to a hazard, If be heartily believes in hM.fllnMu\oc‘Afih* hand will do to the ball. w LCs w ooo Shks Aucs vernacula The Value of Singing. t â€" ror Unto Us a Child is Born." tion was duiy rewarded, and ult was that many lives were ncluding, of course, hi« own . ©B&s are broken the wloleegg dr tme great Canadian livese her has h<? in the longuare of Nearly @Veryuody in and yOolk are nd â€" e can. He must His men‘tal abtiâ€" Oken (unless soul stirred Finally this not going to ecially since ied in shalâ€" es Fahâ€" is evapâ€" pro or pri dis te @Cté eve; if he welf," It fric seenl bet w for # At . &n W