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F’ i «"I,am cor % is of 4 C“ is of th . eall .which is _ the front, the C m()ou who ha _ ‘~the people f _‘ The In?d‘ : ‘The more we produce the more q;omx for the food profiteers. _ Increased production, says the Windsor. Record, simply means increased profiteering for the packers and the wm, ting holdâ€"up artists . between the farimers in the country ahd the éoamn‘m'&? city. Tl:l:ponncqun_( that Sir Wilfrid L_;l;rlcr_ will coptinue ag leader of the oppost! in the new parliament will be received with satisfaction throughout Camads. While the majority disagreed with hip on the main, issue of conâ€" scription in the recent elections there is no Capadian whom they would rather see in the responsible position of leader of his Majesty‘s loygl Opposition than the brilliant and veteran statesman who M_i ably guided the destinies of Can ndg from 1896 to 1911â€"fifteen of the most properous years in Canada‘s history. Bir wiltrid‘s leadership. will prevent, a threatened cleavage between his nat ive province of Quebec and Qntario and Western Canada, as he may be counted upon to coutinue to throw his gréat influence on the side of moderation and nig:ml unity for which he bas consistently stood during his long public career. He may also, be expected to give the new government strong sup port in its war policles and generally stand as a guardian of the national inter est. The country is fortunate to haye one bi his outstanding leadership in it: service as ahief critic of government policies at the present time. c igg then, we are asked what we are fighting for,, w'"hp\lj. ag we have. often replied, we are fighting for & just_ and lasting peace, and we betieve, that before permanent peacs can be hoped for, three conditions must be ful }@'fll First, the sanctity of Treaties must be reâ€"established; secondly, & Qflflurm settiement must be secured, based on the right of seifâ€"determina Q‘F'r or the consent of the governed, and, lastly, we must seek, by the creation of some international organization, to limit the burden of armaments and diâ€" minish the probability war.‘"â€" rem_‘l,gt loyd rge rade Union delegates, Jan‘."&&‘;'nmlf : yR " & }‘y ‘g'm’*# ** # o t has been said time and again for the last three years that Britain was prepared to make every sacrifice for the winning. of the war.. The willingnes: Oof the British pcople to make every sacrifice has been repeated as often ‘They have been braveâ€"sounding statements, speaking our determination anc purpose, laut .Igo‘w :paqy.peqple_ o_t vBrmn., even pf England, yhere they arc clqei- to the war. ever considered their meaning serilously? How many act ually thought of what it would be to make "every sacrifice?" . _, $ N ve N o ce PSR NEIMT t NE EP TLE An ¢Ponllonmathing of what 1 Tln the Old Country the people are about to feél sépegflg,q( what il[ means to "make every sacrifice." They shortly are to be put OR a, compuisor; ration. They are to be compelled to eat only as much as the Government that is directing the war says the state can afford to let them eat. . Sacri ‘ fices other than loss of life, money, luzuries, and convenjences ate to be en forced by the state. How many, when voicing or listening to the brave prom Ises two years ago, realized that they would mean this? " Perhaps better than anyone else the war lords of Germany knew that the Britishers didn‘t comprehend the full meaning of their talk of sacrifice. . We have talked of putting our all into the war. but the Germans saw that w were mpt doing it, that we never dreamed ot what the phrase meant. . Anc they based much of their hope on that. Germany laa.bxn making ever . sacrifice for victory since August 4, 1914. .She has, sipce then. been putting '; ho‘ all into the fight. And the Germans who are directing the war have hac a Contempt for us because. we didn‘t know what it really mep‘lt to sagrifice for_victory. They have hoped _ to, beat us hecause the Germang mwere giving. ov‘nthins and we were not. s; sn uand ' I LSstel! S e n en d y use ual ‘The British people have all along been congratulating themseives thal they were better of than the Germans, who have beem suffering for over two yéars with hunger and want. But the Germans have been sacrificing williugly in the hope of victory. Britighers. comments the Ottawa Journal, instead of considering how much, better o§f theyâ€"are than the cnemy. may have to get down to the enemy‘s basis of sacrifice in order to win the war. ~Conservation" is the watchword of all people w to win the war, _ _ _‘_ , * "We must bave peace" is the Lr71o( th_e crowds in German clties. . ‘The Allies are prepared, to give it to them it they, only _hew. 'The 'Bols‘hevll'u Govfimnéhtl remsed'to dfacun peace .terlns from the stendifioint of a conquered sation. Russia does not consider jtself down, and out, but on the other hand may come back stwouger than ever. 4 uy â€" . Â¥8 ~ *‘ The western front promisesâ€"to see the finish ol the war if IRC MIMLANQ lords of Germany are prepared to. ukg tye olgnslv.. The Qllled arms, it is onfig‘ruln; to note. are better prepared than ever to withstand the shock. * S¢ores of young men trom Kitchener, Waterloo and vicinity have comâ€" plied v_mn the Military Service Act and are now wearing the King‘s uniform. They will give a good account of themselves when the time comes. All honor to theim. s y ; I" 1 ce $J ‘ t BrÂ¥an Willfams, who based his calc ot This 1.161 licenseq trappers who M nded by latw. These show a tota #dded $100,000 worth of coyote pelts in _tyc-hninnuon. t [ :. 1ds iee alstibs dikGtha edrantaay o T40 EEIYY 1 F poks lust stagdon. according to Agures tabulated by Provincial Game Wardcy :;g Willfams, who based his calculations on the returns made by the %47 oft The 1,181 l!g(;lyg%. trappers who have filled out and returned the forms de nded by latw. These show a total fur value of $300.000 to which must be waded $100.900 worth of coyote pelts, which come ip undgr a gyeparate heading * "’l'he New York Times poln"n' out that (he submarine has not prevented a a te increase in British imports, which in November reached a now Wifh recora with £109,789,023 afng‘.gx £538,934.806 in 1916 and £94,260.96% in ber of this year. Exports also from Great Britain have not been reduced. 3 ber‘s fotal #as £43,382335 against $12188.%52 in 1016 Our exports to the Allies in October were $414,877,309 against $363.111.000 last year, and 3 L v ol 0 0 e Miae amn ce 1+ is anHcaahin the totel Â¥ | Of. $921,000,000, in Siboris nomiQraRt Srilimn rese fom $151.955.000 in September t6 T15 $rt‘00¢ im Optober, gepite the REOWIAE SCACCIY of £ATE0 SPAC®; vauge .. ... pf dollars were reallzed by British Columbia 5 ,A»wximytely two Pllll@ dollarg were reallzed by British Columiid GREATER SACRIFICES TO WIN THE WAR. _ WHAT ABE WE FIGHTING FOR. dig wicrrim Srays. NOTE AND COMMENT. wee the finish of the war if the military gw woulg help tIQe Allies ,000, It is aoticeable in September to F132. trap s oi Alâ€"â€" Entire Business Block The .news reached Kitchener early on Sundiy morning that a l‘l"’wg'- tipn of Ligtqwel.had been destroyel by , fire during:Suturday .night, but owing ‘ té the telephone and telegraph counecâ€" | tions havitig < beekh dffected »"l-w-! d4y‘y stetm. ~yery:‘liftle information was available. The Telegraph reâ€" ceived a ~ brief bulletinp:that a large section of the town had been scorched ;lt was _ learned early . Monday WY morning. that business estabâ€" oumical Fire tusurance company tha~ an entire business block in Listowel was swept away by the fige &wwhich started in that town Saturday night. Manager _ W H Schmalz informeq the Telegraphk that from reports r«â€" ceived at the Economical office from Listowe! the Bank of Hamilton butigâ€" ing, the Post Office, Schinbein‘s Deâ€" partment store, the Imperial Bank and Telephone K;xc;hunge were among the buildings suffering heaviest from the flames. . l | _ Winnipeg. Jan. 9.â€"A special cable to the Manitoba Free Pross, dated frow Paris, says the German chancelior, Von Eertling, has announced the following. Terman peace terms, nccording to @ Zurich dispatch printed in The Matin to ‘lay, quoting the Berlin Zeitung as its authority : J " f "1. Establishment of an interbational. tribupal for future arvitration be: |:.ween nations and to provide for disarmament. _~. . _.._.. 2y ' "2. Return of Germanry‘s colonles. ; . . . . & e 5C x ED : "3. ‘The political integrity of Turkey to be respected. ~ f "4. Belgium to be restored on a basis ou. qofiqtl@utiunll autouomy. | "5. ‘The occupied department of Northern: France to be given the righ Y selfâ€"determination on the question of regtoratiqn." , s iA azaare § . _ ANNEXATION PLANS. _ it ,. _ Longon, Jan. 9.â€"Reutér‘s, Limited, learns froimn a Czech source that th« 4 mperial German chanceflor, Count Yon Hértling, and the Austro Hungariat ‘ ninister of forgeign affairs, Count Ctgrnln‘: arrived at an agreement in August E iwh_ewpy Austrh-l_luqk_ary agrees, to support the. German view regarding A) â€"‘saceâ€"Lorraine and the Germ@n colonies. and Germany engages to support the | vustrian view preserving the integrity of the dual monarchy and the, Austro ‘ 1 ITungarian aspirations regarding the Czechs. Southern.Slays and other na. ! ‘lonalities. namely, that no rights be granted to. the various nationalities ex l :ept in a lawful way, which will not rermit th[oq@_.'n'eqples to separate from & ~he monarchy, and also, that after the war Albania, Montenegro and Serbis & |‘:mall be annexed to Austriaâ€"Hungary, bq(‘pr'enuve their outward autonomy. . ‘Conce'mlns other war aims, Germqni and Austria, according to this in ‘| sormation, agree to study them in commen, and,.in the event of disagreement * | sach reserves freedom of decision. FinaBy, W‘cm&tp, to the Austris £ | solution of the Polish problem. i f it} i. 2 iCE RY . Damage Estimated at $500,000 _ , A rough . estimate of the financial loss in Listowel as a result of the (-on-1 Magration _ was put at $500,000 by Mr. Schmalz. When asked if the Econoâ€" mical Company would suffer heavicy he replied in the negative. . Mr. Schmalz stated that while the Ecoamu. mical would bave many claims to se tle as a result of the fire he did uot exâ€" pect they wonld aggregate a heayy. toâ€" tal. Mr. Schmalz exclaimed that the company had been loath to write busiâ€" ness too heavily in Listowel and deâ€" clared that the company refused three times the amount of business accepteo there. 000 _ l + ‘?':-.-"',r £4 : .'-:.v i5Â¥ ._4.._._....______‘{ ieE eP § Cable to Manitoba Free Press flaysz;Proposals 1 Return of Coloniesâ€" To Settle Restoration of r Business Area Gutted The. business area affected, accordâ€" CANAOTAN TR00PS RA1D SEAMAN _ TRENCHES NORTH :OF 4 ENS HA9T: :: :: NIEHT: BROUSHT AAGK PAISONERS ,._Londgn, Jan. 14 â€"The German trenmghes\ north of Lens were raided jast night By. Canadian troops, who brought back prisontrs,. the official statement from Figld Marshal Haig toâ€"dayngays. Neéar Moregurt, southeast of Lene, the British soldiers were victorious in pnro!.fin"a_f'c‘m_fl_'h.' & > The statements reads:â€""Canadian. last night successfully raided the enemy‘s trenches north of Lens andâ€"brought hack prisoncts...We sufféred n "CT"."““‘ Patro!l encounters taok %g‘ night cast of Marcourt J.... inig 16 chir tavor) * On thit best of tlll front â€" Was quigt" ..... .e...s London, Jan. 11.â€"This morning‘s Jmn welcome heartily the déâ€" tision of the HMouse of Lords on wom@n ':ql;’. which gives the vote to. about $,000,000 women and ends the long wra it which Was troubled the country tor years, orge 6 o# re»s a 1t is true that the tmird reading ofgthe Siff is ygt to té taken and the moâ€" tion to submit the avestion to a _v_"“nv!md ty be dispoged of, but it is not believed that this has any prospect of guectss even if mg« to a vore Do afie@) sls leds sw ow We astc c at Ul reports . received by ,, Mr, nmg‘ln the southiside of thx ern France by Referendum. . , || . _ > ¢ i,§ ved that this has any prospect «K:«n_ even if pressco o ® vYOrt Aiss Che I Pankbhurat saig "Th vbNb Will be usbd for the national .~..|&"m~vficmd&n«m.mmmmommm Block on South SBide "of Main Street omâ€"mflw Nearby Tawns l unt_! ing Needed As sistance. Unarttmous V Main street betweenâ€"Mill and Victoria street was badly scorched but no storâ€" es | were burned. #pe tuy ‘of tbâ€"l\y AwPP BWOLISHâ€" the blaze back toward the ;uq:dquu APEAKING SUIJ section of the city but luckily as fas + T. "Siz wa as can be learned, no dwellings were| . OUMAW2. . :l;"-:“ ....m. yrig burned Operators. in ”'!2'-;" 5 3 Chief Guerin of the {ire departmept was , informeq of the conflagration by the long distance opgretor of the local telephone exchange. She nad heard of the fire from the opgrator at Lisiwâ€" wel who stated that althongh the L‘ towel exchange was burning the ope: ators were sticking to their posts un til the last moment to render what ais they could. Owing to the conditions existing on the railroads as a result o‘ the storm there was no vhop,' og the io cal fire department rendering any _l!d to the Listowel fire fighters. ues Fourtgen Business Blocks Burned Rev. A. M. Langâ€"Ford received wor;* this . morning that 14 business estabâ€" lishments have been entirely destroy ed. The fire crossed Main street to the north side but the fire fightec were able to check it before it did any considerable damages to buildings on that side of the street. W The beautiful residence of Mr. Mal colm, Listowel‘s well known furniture manyfacturer was completely destroyâ€" ed. It was the only residence so fai as can be learned that was burnec Many people who were living upstairs ovéer the business blocks that were burned .had uarrow escapes. Th: Grand Trunk provided comfort and acâ€" commodation for the homeless ones in the .sraiting. room of.theâ€"station. Az far, as , is known. at present no live: Ware: Tobt" Mr. Lanxâ€"Ford statod. were raided last o@--.uflwmuuw; will continue to lead the Liberal Oppoe pession at least. Although he . bas been personally destrous for two years past of retiring from the storm aug stress of active leadership and re sponsibility, political conditions, from both national and party standpoints. require him to keep his hand on the helm still. } Various rumors of Sir Wilfrid‘s pending refirement from the Liberal leadership towards the close of the lyst Parliament, raised a «torm of pro test from the followers throughout Caâ€" nada, and more particularly from Que pec. Apart altogether from the per sonal affection and esteem accorded him by Liberals there was always few the difficulty of agreeing upon a new leader to succeed him who could comâ€" mand the entire confidence and loyal ty of all parts of the country and of al sections of the party. Although de feated in the elections last month, Sir Wilfrid still retains his outstanding position «s the trusted, experienced and Pevbred stiteswman"‘ and party feadâ€" er. At. the Liberal conference in Moniâ€" rea} on Monday and Tuesday last, it is hnderstood that. although Sir Wilfri¢ made it clear that be was ready fp 1e tire whenever the way was clear, che unanimous opinion was expressed that his resignation could not be consider ed uuder present circumstances, Sit Wilfrid will accordingly remain in ac give public life, meeting the call of na tional service and the wishes of his tollowers. Inarttmous Wish of his Supâ€" porters is Against His tipn as to his suceessor is decidedly premature.: The ‘roport that Hon. W L. ‘Mackenzie King is the man deslg nated ‘to receive the mantle when 5i; Wilfrid drops it, is perHaps a naturk gurmisc, in view of Sit Wilfrid‘s long standing ‘adtiration for Mr. King ¢character energy and_ abilities, but for ©the present at least it is only "re port." There has. been no real dis cussion among the Libéral leaders at to "the next man up." Iy Parliamem itself there is an undoubled paucity 0i choice amonZ the . Englishâ€"speaking followers of Sit WNfrid from whom to pick a "frst Hevtonant." id #0.0 Need of Men Eelt f The first problem of the Opposition is to socure the entry. into.Parliament of two or, three men from the English ‘spegkln: Provinces arounpd whom the Liberal party might again rally | in ‘pmp‘rgtm for the next election, and the , ..__ expected 2 Pafty realignment and readjustment. Bot] Mr, King and Hon. G¢o, P. Grabar are wanted back in Parliament behinc Sir Wilfrid, if a way can be found to; their reâ€"entry. It is also hoped thai Mr. E. M. Macdonald, one of the bes: dobaters in the, last Parliament, ma; also continue in public life, as Libera) leader east of Quebec, while Hon. Win. M. Martin, Premier of Saskatchewan | is meptioned 2s the Rrrospective . Wes:| tern. leader of Liberalism, with a NIJ gible leadership in view. . : Nothing Done Till Pacliament ieets } ‘The question of the rgâ€"entry of any. Of these men into Parliament, however has only been tentatively discussed go far. In any event, until.Parlianmeti meots there can be no gp{l’inflolfi ob Opposition membersâ€"élect with a yview $ p sc ce Nfi e c CE m to providing a seat for Mr. King, Mr. Graham, ‘or Mr. Macdonald. A resig nation can be made only to the Speax: er of the Commons, And there will be no Speaker, to r¢â€" ceive a resignation until the new Par Under | the circums(ances s.ecn!i Hament appoints one. , * lgfl!equm are that QQ__regobq(u‘-l tipn of the Liberal party. and the probâ€" lew of leadership. wil be left in aberâ€" ance untit after the cafting gession of. Parliament. ~ it" is got ° tfely to be s Vnanimous Against Resignation “"I’Ifl}o the law &5 z'"“‘“\"‘(‘“ "If there was as much corl to shovâ€" :Ll tnajority of the poople of Can@gu®.| a1 ingo the farnaces as thore is snow :wus already urged all his Quebec|to clean off the sidewalks this storim muumfi“m- would be just anâ€" fmeident," said | a urikg: loyal coâ€"operation" from Q>@ â€" pessimgistic. tormâ€"fightor. Â¥very long or â€"conI@BLI9N3, E3007 17 there will mu’w‘m Retter . prosâ€" poective as to the pglitical sitaation atâ€" ter ine Oaige wastPen sBteP wiigscs tha Yéeat .3f a ; sessidh. the téesCof a PaAiamen(lty sessidn. . | will Support Whr Measurés ] Méan while "Sir Wilmid will lead the: Opposition. advocdting the econom. policies enunciated in his election manifesto. He prowmises loyal "’”"l in the future as in the past to all neo. essary war measures 6r the Gover ment. in regard to the comscription sesye, . Sir Wiltrid, will dounsel strrm bbegience to the law ap ecv _ongdorsey iiy a tnajority of the poople of Cangu®. LIBER Who Would Succeed It" is got . kely. to cé itious. sesaion. "‘Pz’& petter : the pglitical sitaatio Toifte j o iAlameontKry sessic Ailt CONTROLLER DRAYTON id Upispg ie jamp o next. street lighting must be x8 duced to the greatest possible exicat consistent with the safety of the. pubâ€" . This is the effect of om-t Inm{ this evening by Sir Harry Drayton poâ€" er _ coptroller for the Dominion, and 4’ Adaim Beck, as chairman of the Hy+ dro 'lloctrlt: Power Commissfon, in order to conserye the power resources of the mvhee\lor the menufacture of munitions, war supplies and other 08» -ogm industries. The orders, which are practically identical, woere agre®{ All . . 4 ETA EumCs | « P\ i 408 h; Amsterdam, Jan. 11.â€"The Central Powers :;ei}‘.'fig' terms made pub,ll; atD :}ev WU sk_| Nec, 25th, it was announced by D. " Oe «flfi CENTRAL POWE RS WOTHORAW _ PEAGE TEAMS Mgfl[‘ AT BREST LITOVSK CONFEBENGE UN DE bec, both in regard to the enforcemon: h on nA qo nan of the Military Service Act and in Te gard to the enforcement of the Militaâ€" ry Qerviqa Aet acd in regard to ocver» other form of war service, His chief reason for retaining [4c party leadersbip is because, he belieyâ€" Washington, Jan. 10.â€"â€" The United States now has in PIAPLELOE® ) 0 10. 0 of "substantial" size, ready for active service, Secrétary of War.Baker zold . . _ the Senate War Investigating GQommittee. : Offigers and M ‘Io“ W‘gfl.‘y; 3 in the statement of mobilizing accomplishments, have been it espech . . _ ally for modéern warfare, independent lines ot communication‘" and supply <» g are in process of construction and great programmes have been. formulated , :; for the production of new instruments of war. â€" Armgâ€"of the M”‘?‘&J and effective kind, the Secretary declared, have _been : ._provided for ¢very.;; soldier in France and are available for gqvery fighting man wm be sent \ s ) NC se dn e ces wl es he can thereby assist the restoreâ€" tion of harmony and unity between the two races in Canada. to Erance in 1918. is BRITISH SHIPS London, _ Jan. 9.â€"The British Admirglty reports the sinking in the past week of 13 merchantmen of 1,600 tons or over, by mine or submarinc. as well as three morâ€" chantment under that tonnage. .Four fishing â€"vessels . also were Sunk. â€" The â€" Adimirality statemeont . folâ€" lows: "Arrivai, 2,085; sailings, 2.244. British merchantment over 1.600 tons sunk by mine or sub marine, including two pre€iousiy, 18; und% 1600 tons, including one previously, ~ three; British merchantmen unsuccessfully at P. M. CONDUCTOR â€" DIES OF INJURIES .. Chatham, Ont., â€" Jan. 11.â€"Robert Groughman, passenger conductor no the ‘gui Marquette of Sarnia died in the hospital here ‘shortly after midâ€" M.'fi as the result of injuries receivâ€" ed at Chatham ~ Junetion last . night when he aptempted to. alight . to throw h switcb. ‘ U. §. SOLDIERS ARE WANTED IN EUROPE QUICKLY London, Jan. 11.â€"Winston Spencér Churghill, British Minister of Muniâ€" tiong, addressing the American «Aunm chean Club toâ€"day, made a . powerful appéaAl for the sending of Ameérican soldiérs to Europe quickly and in as large numbers as possible. NHED STATES HAS SUBST AAMY JN FRANGE AEADY F sERVIGE; GREAT PROGRAMI utticped‘. including two previousâ€" dy, A1; British {fishing vesscls sunk, four io T 25th, it was announced Dy LUT, .\ OB« 4 ry in his h at the BmtJ.lt.ovx ..&'?3: | ye&erdasgecom"hh the nanâ€"acceptance rs of thase tggugg,“?r.‘\'&g‘ls'uehlnnn« stat SUNK |Ҥ"iifnofls THEPAST WEEK. AT CHATHAM __.râ€"‘-â€"â€"_- ol Foue A Central Powers have \ q e maoe 2 Tok . O uB Fvo ETT EARANE s lighting: of Wm?m’ PA gers are mandatory, ud applyâ€"not 087 4 . ty to the companios selling yowor, bi to individuals as well. ~ _ i ass **% 23 A 4 2sfi a dA gave 10000 Horespowr ._." Sir Adam Beck stated last Mlj P that the response to the forpior 299b8) . to _ the _ public had moant aisavi@ of // about 12,000 horgopower and that ob | . I88UES THE Cerna. No the front. Army.of the East,. Jans on both sides was active Doiran. Engmy patrols w near Staravina on the ri Nerves Wreciked by Accident â€":; Too Nervous _ [ idea#t. ~d in M mpathy was felt tor fl gor::y.h,’yla' p“‘w tresking aAccident‘ when his smashed in an <lev@tor §ME ETCOE . T rm in Auctbobare i7 | Gametimas wmy otwer «u10 hatd ‘git aud; wateh o_u-xr e at night,, & aometinmes 1 coud not get Anx fat «11. But dow fay Ta®t #im«* I~ \|manced uÂ¥ing Dr. Ch#aka‘sâ€"Narveé # |ana before 1 hat complcm{ u*ed t firkt box I could see A fi_fir‘firm L WeWE OOR M PA UUEWT T ol c Ccb s i whe j\my condition, . T contioned u#ingt Q pills for Some time:. Th* rewulf . aplendid. 1 feel «o hu? .flu&u !sleap well at noigm. can go ont + street and attehnd gatharinge l‘ke .t |.-m of péople. LA anmtso ,msung' ablé to téll yon w#hat Dr. Cha#a‘® k ll"oo“«:! has don;’renr mo.‘ ‘l"ld to me it to 6t people." \ h â€" # 4 Nt weâ€" T Unkep‘s Rarcs Poba. 59 eBb UEBHp MaRen n CE e en t al CR1 m Laurencé E. Dorkey, 3§ Sanity #to London, Ont., write® : m thrée years ago I #ot my foot sm in an tlevato= in Detroit, which: comtâ€" vleczly wrecked og,, nerves. . 1. docâ€" tored with the 9« '”r"!"‘k" they did‘ not seent to be allle lo Weln Sie \fy netvee .tt876 sr.»a,vaa'filfl,tt could not go dovau h. AJd8 _ any place where (hiik wae a crow6. Gametimas my otwer «8018 !’Vi‘fl UI,J‘H\U_ l.l‘I‘I- Â¥ "'.'-'t & &5 : PS I « nB :‘g}r'; ,J: yos . (hÂ¥ ‘ States. now has in France _an arn‘ny*."j"» crvice, Secrétary of War.Baker told .. Pr. Chast‘® Narve Paod. 5 5:‘:. a full treatment ‘:*.tgpfi 41.11, at all dealer« 6®~ matas & Co., Kimited, Torenta Was Afraid to Go in a Prowd or to Stay Aloneâ€"Tells: â€" Of His Ourec . â€"â€" t c oo e SnX Wank af taravina on the right n;\ of 4 Nothing to report frof® nbt o?‘. : oib Ne nd 0 anjos selling yow u'lll §«L8 ‘0do Horaepower Bock stated lab! o& om;l:; g bl'.!::’: "T M ; .n.&hln P:: ";" 8 h t am& tA H 0 0 o