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FOR SALB The EDGK PROPERTYT. In the Town of Durham, County of GOray, including valeable Water Power Brick Bweliing, and many eligible ilding lots, will be sold in one or more n Alse lot No. 60, con. 2 W. G. KR., Lomhip of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" g Town plot Durham, Mortgage taken for yart purchase Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also â€"‘County of Grey. Sales attended to promp and at reasonable rut n..fi.... Durkarm Ont Horse Shocing Shop, ALLAN MeFARLANE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 34878 SoLCtOr IN sV.RGME CouRT Loars arranged without delay, _ Collections promptly male, Insurance effectod. HANEKY TO LOANstlowost rates of Interest Â¥MA® ons door north of W. Keot‘s Store Durbaro NOTARY PUBRLIC, Commissioner,.ecrc., MOWEY TO LOAN. Firstâ€"Class Hearse. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. 2, Aay person who takes a paper tron She pest ofice, whether directed to hi: mame or another, or whether he lhas subâ€" Reribed or not is responsible for the pay. MmeoWpepPer LAWs. =â€"â€"@«â€"â€" We oal) the specia‘ attention ef Pos dnasters and subsoribers to the following s3 mopcle ef tho nowrpaperiaws : 1. Z2 any persson orders his paper discor Unued, he must pay all arreages, or tht puoblisher may continue to send it until payâ€" mentic aade, and collectthe whole ax oun| ;l‘!ofio! it be takon from the office or not ere can be no loga‘) discontinuance unti paymestismad.. 0. If asubscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the published pentinues to send,the subscriberis boun( t pay for it if he takes it out ol the pos‘ effce. This proceeds upon ke groun« hat a man must pay for what he uses, IB still to be found in his Old Stand apposite the Darbam Bakery. UNDPERTAKJNG Promptly attended to. JAKE KRESS. Has opened out a firstâ€"class Residenceâ€"King 81., _ WOODWORKEK JAMES LOCKIE, Fire Insurance secured. OFFIOE, over Gnant‘s Stom« Lower Town, BSUEHR of Marringo Licenseos, Aue _Moneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. J. P. TELFCRD, 'ICENSID AUCTIONEER, for th Jg% of all kinds promptly n and Inéurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancar, Commissioner &c. ALLAN McFARLANE, HUCH McKAY. JAKE KRESS MISCELLANEOUS. Furniture . L. McKENZIE, Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of for sgslo cheap. DU RH A M. LEGAL Hanever, People of marriageable age of either sex who refuse to wed without reaâ€" sons which are considered valid in law shall not be permitted to marry thereaiter without the permission of the Government. They shall, moreâ€" over pay an indemnity sum of not more than $500 to the person whose offer they have refused." If there are any young people who object to getting married let them keep away from Argentina. The Govâ€" ernment alarmed at the steady deâ€" crease in population, has passed a law which, in effect, taxes unmarried peoâ€" ple. The law reads as follows: Young men and women under twenâ€" ty years old are exempt from this law and can marry as they please; but from twenty to twentyâ€"eight the law, if they are not married at twenty, takes them in hand, and the men are obliged to pay @ heavy tax if they remain single. In Argentina women propose as well as men: so an unmarried young man between twenty and twentyâ€"eight years old in thiat COunETY BHnG a AratMInnsum y o e ce old in that country has a troublesome time. Not only is he made to pay a tax for heing a bachelor, but if he refuses a propesal he has to pay the proposer a fine. It would seem as if a person might make quite a fair sum The lad explained that he had met with a mishap one day while chopping wood ; that he had been treated in an eastern huspital for some time, that of his legs was bent at the knee to a right angle. The carriage was stopped, and the little fellow called. ing a schoolâ€"house the scholars rushed out insager histe for the fifteen minâ€" utes of joy they crowd into recess. Mr. Robertson smiled as the youngâ€" sters passed him, but the smile vanâ€" ished when he observed in the rear a little chap who was hobbling along on crutches, happy but crippled. One "My boy, how did you injure your leg so badly $" was the enquiry. (Group of children who are being treated by the best doctors in Canada, at the Hospital for Sick Children.â€"reproduced from photograph.) this gentleman was driving towards rock their wretched cradles, and nail the city of Brockville, and while passâ€" down their coffins." **o are poor, but independent and selfâ€"reliant. It generally falls to the lot of the chairman of the Hospital Trust to deâ€" cide when there is a question of abilâ€" ity to pay. One day, about a year ago, The Hospital forSick Children is the largest of its kind in the worldâ€"withâ€" out exception. There are 200 cots. The average number of patients is 100 per day; 476 werenursed in the Hospital this yearâ€"312 little ones were cured and departed with beaith, strength and sturdy !!mbs. In the dispensary department mediâ€" cine was given to 4,133 children. Thus nearly 5,00) children were treatâ€" ed in one year. A great record of good. In twentyâ€"two years some 24,000 sick children bhave been nursed and cared for by the Hospital for Sick Children. How do they comet Yery often parâ€" ents hear of the work of the Hospital through the newspapers. in some inâ€" stances friends of the little sufferers make application on behalf of paurents Where do the little patients come from? â€" From all parts of the province â€"cities, towns, villages and townships. rich parents. it would seem. Last year theexpense ofthe Hospital was nearâ€" ly $30,000. And to meet this but $1,325 was received from pay patients. The balance must come fiom the mors. fortunate folks, who are charitâ€" able and generous. And fexr of the poor little sufferers who are pursed amd cared for iave ford to pay. Short Sketch of the Work BDone by the Great Mother Nurseâ€"The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronte. From every country in the Province of Ontario children are admitted into the Hospital for Sick Children at Torâ€" onto, free if their parents cannot afâ€" CARED FOR AND CURED LEAP YEAR ALL THE TIME LITTLE SICK CHILDREN. That wasn‘t the worst of it, either, replied Camperdown. What else was there? Well, they lighted the gas all over the bhouse, and left it burning until we came hom: from the theater and extinguishâ€" ed it. Mr. Newlyblessed, absentlyâ€"IL supâ€" pose they acquire the habit while they are tabies. A DISTINCTION AND A DIFFERENCE I hear that burglars got into your house the other night and stole jewelâ€" ry worth $500, said Collingwood. â€" Mrs. Vansook, at the children‘s parâ€" tyâ€"I declare little girls and boys of 12 stay up half the night, nowadays! This law has been in operation and already quite a few persons who preâ€" ferred single blessedness have had to pay for the privilege. Money may be forwarded to Miss Maria Buchan, treasurer, 165 Bloor St. East, Toronto, or to J. Ross Robertson, chairman of the Hospital Trust, Torâ€" onto. * in Argentina by making a few judiâ€" clous proposals to persons one knew didn‘t want to marry. m 5 BOLL Ne in n i oP ik s In this enlightened Canada of oursâ€" this bright Province of Ontarioâ€"this shall not be as long as the doors of the Hospital for Sick Children remain open. Help remove that mortgage. Help unioad that load of debt. Contributions tor the delivery of the Hospital from this bondage of debt will be acknowledged by letter and also in the columnms of The Evening Teleâ€" gram, & copy of which will be mailed to each donor. It was Charles Dickens, that greatâ€" hearted Englishman â€" the friend of the fatherless, the reliever of the opâ€" pressed and downâ€"trodden, who apâ€" pealed to every buman heart, when he said: "The two grim nursesâ€"poverty and sicknessâ€"who bring these children before you, preside over their birtbs, But {ou said she sang beautifully. No, I didn‘t. What did you say t I said she was a beautiful singer Your dollar will bless you in the giving. And you will give it. Every penny aidsâ€"every dollar helps â€"and your dollar may restore Lealith, strength and straight limbs to some poor crippled boy or girl. Won‘t you help? This is a home charity â€" something that should appeal to every beart. _ Such a work should have a million friends in Ontario. If each friend could spare a dollarâ€"â€"what a rich enâ€" dowment with which to carry on the work. But the trustees only ask for $20,000 â€"a sum which they are required to pay before tho end of January. Everyone can belp. The ncsed is most pressing. The appeal is the appeal of poor, weak, suffering chitdhood, of little, wanâ€"faced babies and children who lie on beds of pain. * rs * The Hospital appeals to youâ€"the reader of this newspaper. sn h The work of the Hospital is ever inâ€" creasing. Its doors are wiJle open to every ailing child in the province. . The editor of this paper has been informed that if anyone knows of any sick child under fourteen years of age who is suffering from accident or disease. and whose parents cannot afâ€" ford to pay for proper medical or surâ€" gical assistanceâ€"they are asked to communicate with the Hospital for Sick Children. Even with the strictest economy it requires no less than five executive officers, 24 nurses and 20 domestics to carry on the work of the Hospital. Twentyâ€"five more children could be taken care of with the same number » attendants. 5 There is room for such children in the Hospital. They will be nursed, cared for, and in all probability, cured. There is a debt of $70,000 hanging over the institution, $20,000 of which is for debts which must be paid at once. The little deformed lad thus forâ€" tunately met on the highway near Brockville is a cripple no longer. His leg is stiff, but it is straight. He reâ€" mained in the hospital for many months. _ But it was a joyous homeâ€" comirg when the boy walked firmly and straight without the aid of stick or crutches. This is a single case. Thousands of cases might be cited. ‘"Well, mister, there is nothing I would like better," said the boy. He was assisted into the carriage, and told to direct the driver _ to his father, who had a bhcksuutth :::;11 fear by. ‘The boy was one of a ily of saven children. Most gladly did the father give his consent to the child‘s removal to the Hospital for treatment. his leg had been straightened, but had again become useless. His parents and echoolfellows looked upon him as & cripple for life. And so he might have been. ‘"How would you liwe to have your leg straightened for good ?" asked the Hospital chairman, who knew of the compiete cure effected at the great Toronto institution in similar cases. _ THE LOSS THAT COUNTED HIS SOLUTION. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Speiitec o s aite ie 1e k i. is â€"a cannibal t Jackâ€"That is my financee over there in the corner. Isn‘t she a beauty ?f â€" * Terwilligerâ€"What is the worst feaâ€" ture about betting ? Petersonâ€"Losing. Tomâ€"She certainly is; but you must remember that beauty is only skinâ€" deep. Jackâ€"Well, what do you think I am Rapturous Youthâ€"Darling, my salâ€" ary is $20 a week. Do you think you could live on that? His Affiancedâ€"Why, yes, George, I can get along on that. But what‘ll you live on!? Heâ€"Yar‘ lonk sweet enough to kiss in that dress. Sheâ€"My dressmaker told me she did not think I‘d be «isappointed in it. Bobbieâ€"There was a new boy at school toâ€"day. Bingoâ€"Why should that make you so late coming home?t Bobhbieâ€"1l didn‘t know at one time but I would have to be carried home. Second Henâ€"Oh! they are disputâ€" ing about the question,, which is the mother of the chickâ€"the hen that lays the egg or the incubator? im tivis Dt dacs WA ma ous kerosene lamps. The gentlemen who attend seldom go to the trouble of removing their overcoats and hats. No hat checks are needed, for Dawson City, where bacon seils for many dollars a pound, will not submit to extortion. First Henâ€"What are those young bantams fighting about? The society of the place is somewhat mixed. . Sorial functions here are not affairs where there are "rare exotics banked with flowers," The social leaders are found in the dance hallsâ€" grimy, smoky kimd of places, generally over a saloon, and illum’i‘nated by odorâ€" Â¥You always think of a faro king as a& person brilliantly arrayed in a check suit, crossâ€"barred shirt, gaudy tie and patent leather boots. _ Dawson City‘s monarch wears felt boots, fur overâ€" coat and coonskin cap. There is noâ€" thing flashy about him except when it comest o & matter of firearms. no man thin that be can c‘ean out a Dawson City ijaro bank by â€" simply ‘"‘shooting up‘" the landscape. _ Revolâ€" vers are in easy reach, and men can pull triggers as well in the Klondike as they can in the Sierras. The faro king sits on his high stool at tho door of the leading gambling resort and keeps a wary eye upon the operations _o° Scealers and players. Let Around the tables nearly every proâ€" fession is represented except that of selling gold bricks. Men who filled teeth, kept books, hung wall pa~ por and served time in the east have congregated in this out of the way corner of the earth, Most of them felt that they needed greater liberty, and they have foumd it in Dawson City. Every man takes care of his own. Reâ€" volvers are part of the stock furniture of the gambling table, and they repose behimi the bar in company with the whiskey bottles and the essence of ginger. has in his train many valiant men at arms. _ The soft shuffle of pasteboards and the grating of gold nuggets over tables of rough boards are heard at all bhours ofi the day and night. _ Poker and faro divide the time about equalâ€" ly, â€" Thousands of dollars change hands every twentyâ€"four hours. said. ‘"‘This hain‘t no barber shop," reâ€" joired the attendant behind the bar. "You take whiskey or you don‘t take anything at all. â€" Do you understand ¢" The principal midwinter amusements are gambling and attending the dance lalls. is all around you, in the sky above and the waters beneath. _A man who eviâ€" dently was a relic of an effete civiliâ€" zation, came into ons of the leading places where intoxicating drink is exâ€" posed for sale, ami demanded a creme de menthe. He spoke French with & Connecticut accent. long. There is not much demand for abâ€" sinthe frappe and champagne on ice. The average Dawson City saloon needs no ice box. The refrigerating plant as tinned beef and bread? There is one good thing about most of the whisâ€" key which comes to this land of snow, and that is thait it does not freeze in transit. Of course, you cannot get a sherry flip without digging the egg out of the can, for all eggs come here brokâ€" en into tins, hermetically sealed, and duly frozen. There is something exhilarating in the air of Dawson City these days. There is gold in plenty, whiskey in abundance, and life is full of incidents. The canmon stoves in the saloons send forth a cheerful glow, and the dm‘ Dance Mal‘s All Azgiow and the Faro King Molds Gentle Swayâ€"Every Profeasion Is Reprosented in the City. The Yukon is closed, but everything here is wide open, writes a Dawson City correspondent. Perhaps there isn‘t as much food as there might be, but there is plenty of whiskey to keep everybody ingood humor. Rum is the staff of life, and why should anybody fret himself about such paltry things LIFE AT DAWSON CTI, FOOD MAY BE SHORT BUT THERE is PLENTY OF WHISKEY. THAT WAS SUFFICIENT Put in lots of shaved ice!" he HoW IT STRUCK HIM. IN TDHE BARNYARD. ring with merriment all night AND SHE WASN‘T. ENOUGH FOF, ONE. THE FARO KING * IN DOUBT. Aid not help me. 1 h>~~ taken a fow so bad," says he, " that one of my medical attendants said4 that I was aying, but, thank God, I aim not dead yet. From the first few doses I took of Nervine I commenCted to feel bitâ€" ter, and am toâ€"day restored completely so my usual health." A resident of the Maritime Provinces, in the person of 8. Jones, of Bussex, N.B., says : "Fur twelve years I was a iÂ¥ say it : Nervine cured me and 1/ am toâ€"Gday as strong and well as ever." | wamuel Elya, of Meaford, was curad of neuralgia of the stomach and hbowels| by three bottles of this medicine, Jas. "herwood, of Windsor, at 70 years o(i «ge, suffered from an attack of paraly-. cis. _ His life, at that ago, was despairâ€" | od of. But four bottles of Nervine | gave him back his natureal strongth. A‘ vietim of indigestion, W. F. Bolg«r, of ; Nenfrew, says : " Nervine cured mol of 1y suffering, which seemed incurâ€"‘ able, and bhad baffied all forn®r meâ€"| thods and efforts." Peter lWsson, of Paisliey, lost fiesh and rarely rad a good night‘s sleep, because o‘ stomach| trouble. _ He says : " Nervine stoppedi the agonizing pains in my stomach the : first day I used it. I have now taken : two bottles and I feel entirely relieved | ‘and can sleep like a top." A repreâ€"| sentative farmer, of Western Ontario, is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near \Yindâ€" sor. _ His health was seemingly comâ€" pletely destroyed through la grippe. No medicine did him any good. "To| three bottles of Nervine," he se y8, ‘!‘ attribute my restoration to health and strength," Neither man or woman| can enjoy life when troubled with liver | complaint. This was the sentiment| and feeling of W. J. Hill, the wellâ€"| knoyn bailiff of Bracebridge. "I was| If it is the case that ke whe makes two blades of grass grow where only one had grown before is a benefactor of the race, what is the position to be accorded that man who by his knowâ€" <dge of the laws of life and health ;ives energy and strength where lanâ€" ;uOr, woakness and anticipation of an ‘arly death had before prevailed? Js :.0t he also & public benef@ctor? Lot ‘hose who have been down and are ow up through the use of South Amâ€" riean Nerving give their opinioums on this subject, John Boyer, banker, of KEincardine, Qot, bhad made bhimself a hopeless invalid threugh years of overâ€" work. _ At least he felt his case was hopeless, for the best physicians had fatled to do him good, He triel Nerâ€" vine, and these are his words : " I gladâ€" â€" Graceâ€"But, Aunt, my mind wouldn‘t be at rest if I gpent it any other way. A DEFENSE. Aunt Priscillaâ€"Sunday should be a day of rest and you spend it riding your bicycle! 3x tfiojz;cl?:ltâ€" V\_‘miki- -l;.vo been cheaper for her to have lent him ten dollars. Tomdikâ€"The tactics permissible in courtship are equally allowable after marriage. * Hojackâ€"How did Ethel Tenspot come to marry Mr. Gilgai? Mrs Hojackâ€"She says she married him to get rid of him. k live. The Bameo Verdict Comos From Old and Young, Male and Femalo Rich and Poor, and From All Corners of the Dominion. Hojackâ€"Give me & paraphrase of "All is fair in love and war." Bm Hiispnd af Riah Itt fpplicalor Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Havo Pronounced the Cases Beyoud Cure This Great Discovery Has Proven & Genuine Elixir of Life. Old Gruffâ€"Waiter, you don‘t mean to say that th‘s is Spring lambt Waiterâ€"Indeed, it is, sir. , Old Gruffâ€"H‘m! What yeart THEY GOUXT BY THE $808¢ how many blankets and animal skins he is willing to pay for her. When this important question is settled, a feast is arra.nfed in the homie of the bride, and the friends of both families are inâ€" vited. When the company is assembâ€" led, the woman‘s people extol the greatness of their family. The young man‘s marriage gifts are spread out where they will miake a fine show and then his family sound their praises. The ceremony lasts from one to two days, and finally the young bridegroom takes his wife to his own abode. Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Mave Been Cured of Dire Disecse By South American Nervine. Wooving and wedding in Alasks & mong the natives are interesting and peculiar rites. When a young man [1] of a suitable age to marry, his mother his aunt, or his sister looks up & wife for him. He seldom marries & woman younger than himself. She is much older, and sometimes is double his age and even more. She is selected from a family whose position equals his or is even higher. When a suitable womâ€" an is found, the young man is asked Patientâ€"Doctor, this is an awful bill _ yours Doctorâ€"I saved your life, sir. Patientâ€"But now I don‘t want to SEEMS TO COVER IT. HIS PREFERENCE A TCUGH LAMB. HAD TRIED IT. ‘en down and @16 can Nervine. Mrs. R. Armsirong, 0f use of South Amâ€"iorijiia, wife of the colporteur, of the their opinious on ‘Bible Bociety of that town, suftered Boyer, banker, Of for six years from nervous prostratio®. ad made himself 2 medical assistence did net help. " In ugh years of OVerâ€" !a11" she says, " I have taken six bottles felt his case w98 of Nervine, and cax truthfully say thi# est physicians had /s the one medicine that has effected d, He triel N"Tâ€" |a oure in my case." 1rs. John Dinâ€" is words : " I gladâ€" 'woody has been for 40 years a resiGant cured me and I‘of Plesherton, and bes regched tho al« _and well as ever." |jotted threeâ€"score years and ten. Threo aford, was curad of years ago her system sustained > sev« omach and bowe!ls)ere shock through the Geath of a this medicine. J2a%. daughter. Nervine was recommenied. martyr to indiâ€" | the life biâ€"od of the whele system. It and headache, io not a medilcine of patcéwork. but thken a Tow is complete amd comprehciQire in 109 pr e a % Wor sale by McFarbnes & fa Sheir counterparts by the hundreds, not only in the province of Ontario, but in every other section of the Dominâ€" lon. Soutr American Nervine is bas»4 on a se.ontillce principle that makes & cure a certainty, no matter how 4+1â€" perate the case may beo. It strikes at the norve eenters from which fAow*s |She perseveringly took 1% bottles of 'medlcine. with the result that she is to= \day egain strong and hearty. {un« | dreds of women suffer from impov srish» ed blood and weakened nerves, " All vitality," says Mre. J. Fallis, of !Bnmpton. "seemed to have forsaken '-my system. I was unable to get seâ€" lief from any source until L commenrced ;tnklng Bouth American Norvine,. ‘The results are most satisfactoryâ€"@reator |far than I could have honed for." 1t came within the way of Mrs. JL. Stapâ€" leton, of Wingham, to treat under the best physicions, both in canajla and England, for heart diseasa and norv» ous debility, but she failed to get any relief. _ "I was advised," she says, "to take South American Norvine, and must say 1 do believe that if I had not done so I would not be alive toâ€" Newspaper space is too valuable to permit of further additions to these earnest words of tesiimony from those who know just whas they are ta\k.;ng about. In the common langua»r> of the day, they have been there, and ars speaking from the heart. The dozren or more witresses that herr speak have bottles of Nervine, and can truthfully say that I am a new man." A shrewd observer of humuan neture has said : "The hand that rocks the cradle moves the world." How im» portant it is, then, that health and strength should be made the lot of the mothers of this country. The woâ€" men of Canada are ready by scores to tell of the benefits that have come to them through the use of South Ameri« LICENBED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Groy. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxtasg P. 0. will be promptly aitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. § Township of Bentinck. Ageneral Banking business traasacted Drafte wsued and collections made on all points. Dopos ts recseived and interest allowoed at curreni :un.t allowed on savings bank depos.ts »! $1.90 yd upwards. Promptatteution and every faci}â€" enafforded curtomers liying at a distance . a. m. to 4 p. m. S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma « Lander, Registrar. John A. Munaro Deputyâ€"Registrar. Office bhours from 1 DAN. McLEAN. * Paid 13 1,C00,008 RESERVE FUN 600,008 w.F. Cowan, â€" Geo. P. Reid, OAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,008 TERNMS; $ per year, IX ADVaAXcCHE CHAS. RAMACEB Editor & Proprieton StandardBank of Canada THE GREY REVEY E8 PUBLISEED BVERT Thursday Morning. GENTS in all prineipal fio‘inh in _ Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba United States DURHAM AGENCY. SAVINGS BANK J‘ KELLYX, Agent, DAN. MeLEAN, . Torontoâ€" to help Port A: port in the Ori« winter prompliy & fice is ol s Mr. Brow to the Ko great influ trade with tion of her fleet £1 to Ningâ€"Po. Aumu prepara! ngland and Russ Russain Bear At present ap into fowr are of no ahbs of a great w Black Sea divi let to the sea DESIRED 1« And, England at on ofwar to Chemu:p Brown be reinstate backed by 30 Japan« readezvous of this Port Hamilton & i 50 miles south of K important nocurlvq place England has naval reserves and tifi)‘â€"u of a grea at present that Awatic possess times cast a LONGING But British po in that country are made to b snd. _ Thus, w will be at once importance 0 * bind point trou at t Port Arthur of PeCheâ€"J»ee ing position of bay. _ It is lo and longtitad is within «c Russia‘s gre who have y events of F in India, s The diplomatie part for terrtor the Orient bhad 4 ly and astutely. many taken poss than Russ a, witl Chinese Emperor thur. The impo Russia cannot hbe the people of th AMOUNT Of dollars, annua ter condition to land trade. reat the ports held by The one held by t ed in a great st the Jananese wo entirely on their bect Weiâ€"Haiâ€"Wei many from the « will Iinland terntory, and having a pop 800. IsiaoXChou i tance from Weiâ€" now occuped by China pays the s uernmany in s« extend her c0o| enlarge hber «x anly has Gern but she bas a man Emperor «< mapture l iao« the northern ; almost land 1« Of lext that Leen great ns domai eyes oraved a pol ships couid com sons of the year the R: WA impor vent part. O t« B1A w a t eign trade, ber on the ©HINE: Rapidly Shifting Polnt to War â€" M uatton â€" Par Playing in the The drama of war bas quickly and Turkey to C same jealousy ex powers of Europe countries of the inent when the manded the atte diplomats Has LDg . force ( STRUGGLE BRITAIN axp J TERMI Ti [ ky WON h t} t4 M «s 1« WAs ND C ernlid &D uU @ T An th It We