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HOW CANADA WELCOMES HER RETURNING SOLDIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES The Citizens of St. John, New Brunswick, Offer in Canada's Name A Royal Greeting to Canada's Heroes, and Give tlie Brides From Overseas a Cordial Welcome to the Land of Their Adoption. and soap, turn out "now women and babies for old." AdjolninR this is tho Red Cross dispensary, with a trained nurse In chitrge, for siipi)lins and medicines nnd everytliing a baliy, sick or well, could possibly want, are given out. Back of this is tho kitchen, and con- necting wltli the reception room Is a serving-table, where, under the direc- tion of one of the Y.VV.C.A. workers, tho local V.A.D.'s serve hot drinks, sandwiches and cakes. When the bont docks t^he only ones allowed to go on hoard are Miss Perry, Y.W.C.A., and Mrs. Lawrence, the Red Cross Secretary. Off the boat, up the long ptairs, and "Welcome HoniB" says the great streamer at the head. Along through tho Immigration oflicos all must pass, and many have a long wait come Is repeated by voice nnd hand- clasp of the ladies of the Reception Commit'.eo. who keep Ihe liabics and the bundles, s.o that JJother can attend to her papers with a free hand and a In the sunshine of peace, our sol- diers return to their native land, the dark cloud of warfare liftedâ€" the cloud under which they left our shores and emhur'ted on tho great adventure- but the boys do not come hack, thoy are gone forever. In their place come men, men who have proven their manhood, whose spurs, spiritual and niilltury, have been won In desperate confict. Many who left In :i state of single iinblessodness, married the first year of the war, and are returning with wives and children; others arc bringing tiielr brides, who make the aUveiiture Into matrimony and Canada oa the same trip. This return In dual av trii)!e form, calls for a reception differing from that accorded to mere fwan accustomed to the rigors of camp lite, hut tho great-hearted men and •Pomen of Rt. John, New Brunswick, know Just how to express the feeling of Canada for those who return and for those who are now members of our large family. St. John, Not St. Peter, at the Door. l!y virtue of the geographical loca- tion of St, John, its citizens have be- come Canada's official welcomers of our returned soldiers, and right royally as tho old city, down by the sea, open wide its doors and extend the warm hand of welcome, and to the home- sick men who have been yearning for a glimpse of their native land through years of the horrors of war, this seems indeed the very Gale of Heaven. To Si)me of the wives coming from overseas, the prospect was not oue of unalloyed bliss, for mischievous pens and tongues had set a mental wave in motion, that made the English, Scotch nnd Irish brides fear that some of the Canadian homes might have preferred Canadian brides for their sons. How- ever their reception by the women and the men of St. John banished all puch fears. As one of the brides con- fldcd to -i member of the reception conimitte.\ "We were told In England that Canadian women would greet us with bad eggs, but Instead we have been treated like royalty." Canada recognizes in tiiese young women from the British Isles, these whose kind- ness In hours of loneliness has won the hearts of our boys, the kind of women 1 w)io, with few exceptions, are the typo of citizens of whom Canada will be justly proud. Tho soldiers' reception committee of men and women has done valiant service ever since the beginning of the war, in meeting boats and trains, «.a ly and late, and distributing com- forts. Witli tho prospect of thousands of women and children coming in ad- dition to tho soldi'-rs. when the Armis- tice was declared, it was felt that only ' by thorough organization could "the ' situation bo met. A Citizens' Welcome Committee was formed of nationally | authorities to secure space in which organized societies, such as the Young ', to open a Dureau for tho Information Woi.ien's Christian Association, The â-  of soldiers' dependents coming over Red Cross, the I.O.O.K.. the W.C.T.U., | After many difllculties and delays this Protestants of all denominations, and ! was accomplJHhed, and i\Irs. Burring- Roman Catholic Societies, ail working ton-Ham's a.ssistance was of the great- . ., __ . . . subdividing est value to the women. "The God- to the Imagination of many who can- ! not be there in person, but who can, \ by financial support, strengthen the hands of tho workers. The coming big drive of tho Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A, gives to all an opportunity of assist- ance In this great work. If we truly value the sacrifice of our men in the tragic days Just past. If we realize tho dlfTiculty of those re- turning to the different struggle of the wage-earning civilian, and If we real- nursery and lavatory, where unlimited ; 'zo even dimly the tremendous crisis supi)lios of hot nnd cold water, towels we are facing, let us. as loyal Canadian Markets of the World men and women, leave nothing un done to continue individually this magnillcent work in every community to which our men and Bread.stu(r.4. Toronto, Apl. 15 â€"Manitoba Wheat â€"No. 1 Northern, $2.24 la; No. Northerrt, $2.21 '.-<:; No. .3 Northern, $2.17 Vj; No. 4 wheat, $2.11 ',4, in store Fort William. Manitoba oatsâ€" No. 2 C.W., IV/kc; No. 3 C.W., mVgc; extra No. 1 feed, 68'<ic; No. 1 feed, CGTic; No. 2 feed, (;,'j%c, in store Fort william. Manitoba barleyâ€" No. 3 C.W., $1.03i'!c; No. 4 C.W., 98 Vic; rejected, 91 %c; feed, 91 %c, in store Fort Wil- liam. $7.75 to $8.25; butcher.^' cows, choice, 'D 11 Df AP TAMAnH'C $12 to $13; do, pood, $10.r,n to $11.50; ; f/ytl iff Lm1Al/i* J do, medium, $9.25 to $10; do, com-' mon, $7.60' to $8.25; stockers, $8.75 to $11.50; feeder.^, $11..50 to $13.50; canners and cutters, $6.50 to $7; 2 milicers, good to choice, $90 to $150; do, com. and med., $05 to $75; spring- ers, $90 to $150; light ewes, $13 to $14; yearlings, $12 to $14; spring lambs, $18 to $21; calves, good to choice, $15.50 to $17.50; hogs, fed and WAR EXPENSES $80,000,000 For Clothing and Over $4,000,000 For Ma- chine Guns. watered, $20.75 to $21; do, weighedJ A de',patch from Ottawa says:â€" off cars, $21 to $21.25; do, f.o.b., $20 | Items which served to make up Can- to $20.25. American corn â€" No. 3 yellow, women come, $i.S0; No. 4 yellow, $1.77, track To- that wo may make them one with us j ronto, prompt shipment. Ontario catsâ€" No. 2 white, 70 to 72c; No. 3 white, OS to 70c, accord- for a greater and nobler Canada QUEBECrarS WIKE AND BEER Both City and Country Gave Affirmative Vote on Referendum. 200,000 MONTHLY DIE IN PHfiOGRAD ing to freights outside. Ontario wheat â€" No. 1 winter, per !cnr lot, $2.14 to $2.20; No. 2 do, $2.11 All Plans of Sending Food In- to .',2,19; No. 3 do, .?2.07 to $.15 f.o.b. volve Recognition of the Bolshevik!. shippintr points, accordinpr to freights' Ontario wheatâ€" No. 1 Sprin.?, $2.09 to $2.17; No. 2 do, $2.0G to $2.14; No. , . , , , „ . 3 do, $2.02 to .$2.10 f.o.b. shipping i -'^ despatch from Pans says:â€" points, according to freights. ' Hjalmar Branting, the Swedish So- Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.70 to $1.80, nom- ' cialist leader, and Dr. Fridtjoff Nan- inal, according to freights outside. I cen, head of the Norwegian Food _ Barleyâ€"Malting, 95c to $1, nom- Mission to tho United States and , ,. ^ , ^ „„„ „ ^ '"r- V u .MOO- -1 I several other prominent Scandin« «°'^^'t" ."^"^^ ^'^^ """^7 «'«•9''â- V'''' R^e -No 2~$r55 ' nom'^nT' ^^i^"^ «"'' Swiss subjects, have been =>"d b""*^ °"d r.o.irs to boots $11,. Manitoba flourl<5overnment stan- ! conferring witii member^ of the In. ada's military ex;;cnse3 in the war to September 30, 1918, are shown in a statement by R. P. Brown, chief ac- countant of the D-jpartment of Militia and Defence. Military expenditures to that date, a month and a half be- fore the signing of the armistice, aggregated $902,702,040, of which slightly more than half was di.jburi- ed in Canada. More than half of ths total, $552,084,5()9 was required for pay and allowancci of soldiers, in- cluding subsistence, billeting, rations, and assigned pay. Separation allow- ances accounted for $78,950,000; for maintenance of troops in France the e.xpenditui'c to the date mentioned was $114,330,660. Clothing for our A despatch from Montreal says: â€" â-  ! By a majority of 100,000 votes the kv-p mo â- ' si v^ nnm'nii i â-  - â€" â- '•' " â€" â- > < inrronn i\,r ,. t i . i Province of Quebec pronounced itself jVa^itoTa nolr^o7e7rl'Lt stan- conferring with member^ of the In- , ^Y^^ veh "'es aUed ^°£"a^ The wel-M" fa^'O"- of light wines and beer on dard, $10.75 to $11, Toronto. ter-Al!ied Relief Council in an effort ^". °1 „,/^ ,"•'' ^'^-p^n V^^^^ the referendum voted on Thursday I Ontario flourâ€" Government stan- to arrange for the feeding of the biusements or 5.l().-ia,„U. the car. At least f.fty per cent of the voters I dard, $9.05 to .$9.75 in bags, Toronto : larger cities of Russia, especially I ""««of '"^o^P^^^'y;''" entailed an ex- went 'to the polls out of the 400,000 '^l^ Montreal, prompt shipment m ^ Petrograd. lL^ot',M r^.° ^^J/'^'^^'f ''' ""'^ ^^ ^^'^ ro.Utered. Both cities and country | ^^'.^.^ff/,,,,, ,„,, ..j.^.^,, ^J A proposition ^y the Coun^l of ' ^^.S-..^'^.-^- Otl,er .te.s were: Do. districts were in favor of the restora- 1 treal freights, bags included. Bran, : Fo"f to send food to Soviet Russia free mind. This done, all move on to j t'on of licenses. , 542 to $48 per ton; .shorts, $44 to " ^"e Bolsheviki ceased hostilities the Hest Room, which, with its dainty I The island of Montreal contributed i $48 per ton; good feed ftour, $2.70 to: was presented on Friday. This plan curtains, easy chairs, briglit chintz : '"» majority of 01,799, and returns' $3 per bag. 1 hov;ever, met with serious opposition, cushions, piano, reading and writing j from Shorbrooke, Three Rivers, Que-' Hayâ€" No. 1, $24 to $26 per ton; ; particularly from the French, on the tables, is most Inviting to tho sea-sick ! bee City and Hull also showed sub- j '"'â- '^^''' ^-- '° ^'^ P-"" *°"' ^'^^'^^ To- ground that it would constitute vec travellers. Outside the Rest Room are the Y..\I.C.A., the Salvation Army, and the Knights of Columbus booths, which cater to the needs, internal and exlenuil, of the soldier. Tho Military Information Bureau and tho C.P.R. staiitial majoriiic^-,. The surprise came from the agricultural districts which have been "dry" several years past. Counties like L'Assomption, with 1,219 for, to 64 against, and Soulanges, with 1,105 for to 94 ' ronto. Straw- -Car lots, $10 to $11 per ton. m-nion arsenal, Quebec, $4,077,300.23; Dominion arsenal, Lindsay, $1,725,- 886.56; Roan Rifle Company (riflej and bayonets to December 31, 1917), $8,911.(il4.08. Machine guns, $4,743,478.40; stores, including bedding, furniture and olTlces do a land office business In I against, are typical. The figures of answering questions, and the Patriotic Fund booth aids the soldier or his de- pendent financially, if necessary. Rested and refreshed, the next step In the long Journey must be arranged. The local assistants and the Y.W.C.A. secretaries are everywhere, ascertain- ing destinations, seeing that babies, bundles, bags and boxo.", are collected, for the first- train to pull out. The Red Cross superintendent sees th.lt a nurse, with full equipment of supplies, and loads of extra blankets, is on every train. This Is one of the great- est of comforts to those with small children. This goes on all day, wel- coming the coming, and speeding the departing guest, until the last train load disappears, possibly at eight or nine o'clock at night, if, as sometimes happens, several thousands arrive the same day. A Long Chain of Welcome. This line piece of National Service, warmly welcoming our own men and those whom they bring with them, does not be'Tln or end liore. Its source 1,000 polls in the Quebec district ! Country Produce â€" Whole-ale. Butter â€" Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 , to 38c; prints, 40 to 41c. Creamery, fresh made prints, 56 to 58c. Eggsâ€" New laid, 41 to 43c. Dressed poultry â€" Chickens, 2fi to ognition of the Bolsheviki Govern- , , . ., » ment. The proposed nlan would have i ''^"'""S utensils, $l(,,,16,ooo.S4. Pur. placed the food entirely under the | '^.^"^^^ °^ l^„"i°^"i^ («-P°"'!eVf pur. control of a neutral commission, and showed 56,695 votes cast for beer and i 34c; roosters, 2.5c; fowl, 28 to 33c; turkeys, 45c; squabs. I ^^^1 j)g„^i„g gjjj tj^g Pp^ f.^j^^.^^, light wines and 6,407 for prohibition, i 'lucklings, 32c while the general proportion was lit-M°J-.' ^6 consequently, the American position j on the re-'ictualUng of Soviet Russia ; would not constitute recognition on th- part of the En'i,ente. Ilovvver, the i French hold it impossible to ask Gen tie better for the "dry" division. Live poultry â€" Roosters, 22c; fowl. Governments to cease fighting, Tl. referendum was decided on by| ^^^^ ^^;^- "'•' ''^ ^-'^^^^ '^ ''' ^''''''''' "'"^ the Provincial Legislature to settle] cheese even willing. Dr. Nansen is anxious that the revictual- , , v^i.tt.,^ â€" New, large, 28 to 28Vic;| ling plan be adopted speedily so that the future liquor question. In 1918 twins, 28V, to 29c; triplets, 29 to ' food ships can approach Petrograd as the LegLslature passed a total prohi- 29>Ac; Stilton, 29'i to 30c; old, large,; soon as the ice breaks up. Dr. Nan=en bition measure to come into effect j 29% to 30c; twin... 3(1 to SO "2c ! estimates the death rate at 200,000 on May 1, 1919, for "the duration of I Wholesalers are seiling to the re- the war." The war ending before the \ t^'l trade .Tt the following prices: act could be applied, the Government ! ro""^^^'*' ""^' "' r,n„. creamery chasers), $8,593,135. Saddlery and horse equipment, $3,145,974.34. For. age and stabling, $4,456,129. Camp Borden, $3.'".2,406. Site of Lindsay arsenal, $26,657. Construction and machinery for Lindsay arsenal, $1, 514,734. British Recruitinf? Mission to the LTnited States, $713,922, and amounts recoverable from British and foreign Governments, ,$2,999 Q73. compromised on the demands made | ^^f^t^^'^^t^'"^.:,,''''' from the liquor faction, who demand- 1 Margarine 34 to solids, 61 to 62c; 35c. monthly, directly or indirectly due to starvation. He says the world cannot stand idly by and watch -women and children st:irve. Virtually all children of less than two years are now dead 2,000,000 TOfIS mm TO Mfi ed_ a continuance of complete "wet" Eggsâ€" New laid. 46 to 47c; new 1 [„ Peirograd, accurdino- to Dr privileges and those calling for the ' laid in (Cartons, 48 to 49e. enforcement of the .\ct by submitting! Dressed poultryâ€" Chickens. 35 to the question of the sale of beer and! 40c; roostors 28 to 30c; fowl, 37 to i wine alone to the electors. Canadian Deserters Shot Both in England and at the Front A despatch from Ottawa says: â€" Hon. Hugh Guthrie stated in the Commons tjiat ho had been informed that a number of Canadian deserters 38c; turkeys, 45 to 50c; ducklings lb., 35 to 38c; squabs, doz., $7; geese, 28 to 30c. Potatoes â€" Ontario,?, f.o.b. track Toronto, car lots, $1.20 to $1.25. Beans â€" Canadian, hand-picke4, bushel, .$3.75 to $4; primes. $2.50 to S3; imported hand-picked, Burma or Indian, $3.25; Limas, 14o. Honey â€" Extracted clover: 5-lb. Nan- sen, and conditions are terrible be- yond description in the orphans' homes and hospitals. TRADE OPENED n together harmoniously, the work in such a manner that every detail that may add to the comfort of guests is attended to. Having secured psrmisiiion from the IJoniinion Govern- ment, ^ the Dominion Council of the Y.W.C.A. extended tho work of Its Travellers' Aid Department to meet this emergency, by placing two ef- licleiit national workers. Miss Perry and -Miss Woods, In charge of a recep- tion and rest room for those returning, especially the women and children. A Haven of Rest. A spacious room in the [migration Hullding was prepared by the military authorities. The Y.W.C.A. Hostess Houses of Ontario shipped their no longer needed furniture, and with the splendid local assistance, the rooms were arranged. Bright, airy and warm, they are a perfect haven of rest to the weary women and children, who on one occasion numbered nine hun- dred, over three hundred being ohll- dren. Though tho accommodation was sui)po8od to be adequate for four hundred, tho larger party was satls- factr)rlly handled. One side of the long room haa a row of dainty white cots, which soon are tilled with travel-worn occupants. Opening off this large reception room la a smaller room, filled with beds ' and Travellers' Aid Departments. Its for those who are ill, and off this, a scopo and tltness are such as mother," as they appreciatively called her, succeeded in placing upon each boat bringing a number of women and children, a .Ship Secretary, who looks after their needs in every possible way. aiding the sick, cheering the well, carrying babies, and when the time and inal de nier permit, giving talks on conditions in different parts of Canada, tlir.t newcomers may not be utterly at .sia when they land. Mother- less children luming with thoir fathers are her especial chari;o. until placed with friends. Tho end of this work- but then wo ci.nnot speak of the end of the intinlti', but rather the follow- up work of the port service â€" consists in writing to the Y.VV.C.A. secretaries in each town or city lo which the new- comers go, and asking that they lo- cate them as soon as possible, call upon them, put them in touch with a ('hurcli of their denomination, and do all possible to make this new land a home land to these welcome members of the nation's family. L,etters of ap- preciation from Kast and West pay tribute to this great Interest taken by the Canadian women. This long chain of Welcome from England to tho Paci- fic demonstrates, in inagnided form, the work that has been carried on for years hy the Y.W.C.A. Inimigratlon 12 Newr Types of Submarine? .300 Destroyers, and 100 Mine-Sweepers. A despatch from London says: â€" More than two million tons of ship- ping were added to the British navy during the war at a cost of betv/een ! i;250,000,000 and £300,000.000, ac- ; cording to a statement by Sir E. H. j W. Tennysun-D'Eypcourt, Director I of Naval -Construction at the Admir- alty. ! After the battle of the Falkland ; Islands, tho statement .'iays, the de- sign of the Renown and Repulse was . ,, ,i„_p,, I 'T. utroiJiin.ii nuiu uuiiuuii .--a^s. â€" ; altered from battleshiijs to battle '^ General Hughes said thev had been I Maple productsâ€" Syrup, per wine ^ The Canadian-Roumanian service will , cruisers the value of battle cruisers trierbr'ourt^m'u-tial and shS bo?h ' ^a""". 51 8^: P" i^Vcn:\ gallon, | be inaugurated in a few days by the^ having bec-ome apparent The f.amou. in England and at the front |$2.30; per 5 gallons, $2.20; sugar, lb., 1 sailing of the Roumanian steamship] Hush ships â€" the Coui>figeous, Giori- ' 27 to 28c. j Jeul from Liverpool for Montreal, ""s and Furious â€" were designed to This is one of five Roumanian steam- [ wipe out German li,?ht cruisers and Prdvisions â€" Wholesale. ; ers to be placed on this route. The ., raiders. They carried fifteen-inch Body of Nursu Edith Cavell Will be Removed to England A despatch from London says: â€" Smoked meatsâ€" Hams, medium, 37 ' second boat will leave Liverpool early I guns and steamed 32 knots an hour, i to 39c; do, heavy, 33 to 34c; cooked, ; in May and the others will follow During the war three hundred <le3- • . , . ... I 50 to 52c; rolls, 31 to 32c; breakfast I pverv four wppI Arrangements are being made, it is bacon. 41 to 45c; backs, plain, 45 to^'^ArUiâ„¢" understood, for the removal of the : 46c; boneless, 50 to 52c ' Anangements eks. s are under way for body of Edith Cavell, the English 1 "cWd'melTts-Long clear bacon, 28 ^f'^"" ^ons of Greek shipping to be nurse executed bv the Germans at to 29c: clear bellies, 27 to 28e. I P'^^^^d on the Cana.han-Grecian Brussels in 1915, to this country. The! Lardâ€" Pure, tierces, 29 to 29 '^c; ' route. Tho greatest difficulty for reinterment of the body soil will be made the occasion extensive public ceremonial. country. The i Lardâ€" Pure, tierces, 29 to '^9 ',4c; : '""!•«â-  'â- "« greaiesi, muK-uity ior in English ' *^b3, 29% to 30c; pails, 29% to 30',4c; I Canadian trade in Europe is securing .^Qmr, „f ar. prints, 3OV2 to 31c. Compound tierces j sufficient shipping, asion ot an gg^ ^^ ^g^^^ ^^^^^ 25%c to 26i,4c; | Poison Gas to be Utilized For Destruction of Larvae A despatch from Paris says: Poison gas, that worked such havoc pails, 27%; 26 to 26'/2c; prints, 27^ to GENEVA HASi BEEN CHOSEN AS SEAT OF THE LEAGUE Montreal Markets. Montreal, April 15 â€" Oatsâ€" Extra No. 1 feed, 83c. Flour â€" Spring wheat ,,,„â-  „ .i,„ , .,, , ,.,. , . ! new standard grade, $11 to $11.10. during the war, will be utilized for a ! R„„ed oats-Bags, 90 lbs.. $3 60 to very different and beneficent purpo.se ; ,3 75 gran, $46 to $47, Shorts. $47 i according to announcement here in the future, it is announced in ;„ «ja H.j«r-_No 2 '"•'.. . . . „ , to per ton, car appeal scientific circles. Gabriel Bertrand, ^ ,;"t3**^;,6 .^'''[7 $"i " cheese-Finett Acld^rnv'^nf^ScJenc^ih- ITT' l""' >tVntl to •25'' But't'er-Ch^o": Academy of Sciences that he has dis- ' ro . (5.,,^ Firirs- Frp..b might be applied for the destruction N^ts, $1.30 to $1.50. Dressed Ws- "u-''l! r' ?"!i' '"-'"'""r If â- â€¢^â- "e. Abattoir killed, $27.50 to $28. Latd- which had worked destructively on p^^e, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 30% to tree growths in the country districts during the past few years. PLAN TO INCORPORATE AU.STRIA INTO GERMANY A despatch from Paris says: â€" Despatches from Vienna announce the arrival there of a (Jerman dele- gation, which has opened negotia- tions for the incorporation of Aus- tria in Germany. 31c. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, April 15 â€" Good heavy steers, $14.50 to $16.50; choice but- cher steers, $13.25 to $14; butchers' cattle, choice, $13.50 to $14; do, good, $12.76 to $13; do, medium, $11.50 to $12; do, common, $10.50 to $11; bulls, choice, $11.50 to $12.50; do, medium bulls, $10 to $10.50; do, rough bulls, A depateh from Paris says: â€" Geneva, Switzerland, has been chosen as the seat of the League of Nations, At the meeting of the Commission on a League of Nations ten sections of the covenant were considered and passed. Bavarian Frontier Clo.sed To Prevent Spread uf Bolshevism A despatch from Geneva says; troyers, 100 mine-swcopers and twelve new types of submarines were added to the British navy. Four Canadian Signatories To the German Peace Treat; A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" Hon. N. W. Rowell announced in ths House on Friday that the peact treaty would be signed on behalf ol •• Canada by, the Canadian plenipoten- taries at the Peace Conference; Sip- Robert Borden, Sir George Foster,. Hon. C. J. Doherty and Hon. .A.rthu!, Sifton. Evacuialion of Sebastopol By the Entente Immiiieft" A despatch from Paris says:-â€" The advance of the Bolsheviki is like. ly to force the allies to evacuate Despatches received from Innsbruck j Sebastopol, on the Black Sea, neai report that the Italian commander in ; the southern extremity of the Cri. the Tyrol haa ordered the closing of i mea, according to Intransigeant. the Bavarian frontier, over which no- A Bolsheviki official des.patch bj_ body has been permitted to pass since | wireless announces the occupation ol* Thursday. The despatches add that Birgula, 115 miles northwest ol the step was taken owing to fears of a spread of Bolshevism to Italy. Odessa, and of progress in the direc- tion of Tarjiopol and Sarvak. ::b x&x Ar<»xx«r<» :E'.A.'na:z£3:Ec » THINK ILUCALL on HR.JOME^ l\E't> THE ONU^ ONE OK our? SOCIET-Y FRlEHO'bTi -, 1 UIKE.- V/ELU'WELl.- CLANCY- ^olMCE V/HEH ARE fOO ^ VORKllS' HERE A FINE I^AN- ii'a I^R. JOr\E^ XOtJ t>A\D IT CLANCY - YO'J CAHT Do TOO , MUCH FOR rtlM - «i;i>L DOHT WORRY- I OOM'T INTEND to:'. r ^ "v t ut frn- ^ i I