: *'Moronte, Feb. 26:-- | a nee Markets of the World' _ Breadstuffs. Manitoba Wheat--No. 1 Northern, $2.24%4; No. 2 Northern, $2.21%; No. 8 Northern, $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, in st@te Fort William. Manitoba oats--No. 2 C.W., 70%c; No. 8 C.W,, 62%; extra No. 1 feed, 68%c; No. 1 feed, 60%c; No. 2 feed, 66%c, 'in store Fort William. Manitoba barley--No. 8 C.W. 8356; | No. 4 C.W., 78%c; vejected, 70%c; feed, 70%c, in store Fort William. American corn--No. 8_ yellow, $1.50; No. 4 yellow, $1.47, prompt shipment. : ntario oats--No. 2 white, to freights outside. Ontario: wheat--No. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2 do., $2.11 auxiliary to $2.19; No, 8 do., $2.07 to $2.15, f.0.b., shipping points, according to freights. Ontario wheat--No. 1 Spring, $2.05 to $2.17; No. 2 do., $2.06 to $2.14; No. 8 do., $2.02 to $2.10, f.o.b., shipping points, according to freighta, Peas--No, 2, $1.75 to $1.80, accord- gn freights outside. : rley-~-Malting, 75e to $0c, nom- nal. Buckwheat--No. 2, 95¢ nominal. Rye--No. 2, $1.25, nominal. Manitoba flour--Government stan- dard, $10.85 to $11.10, Toronto. Ontario flour--War quality, $9.75 jn bags, Toronto and Montreal, prompt shipment. Milifeed--Car lots, delivered Mon- treal freights, bags included. Bran, $40.25 per ton; shorts, $42.25 per ton; -- feed flour, $3.25 to $38.50 per ag Hay--No, 1, $20 to $21 per ton; mixed, $18 to $19 per ton, track To- ronto. Straw--Car lots, $10 to $11 per ton, ear lots. teeny ee Country Produce--Wholesale. ifourteen destroyers, boats and fourteen submarines lost. 5S to. One of the submarines, the Durie,|> 61c; No, 8 white, 57 to 60c, according, wag reflonted by the enemy, but was | subsequently recovered. The minor ships which were sunk were -five cruisers, four gunbdats, and cutters, $5.00 to $6.00, Milk-fed calves. aoe to $16.00. Sheep: ae to $12.00; lambs, 818.00 to $15.00, Sema aje FRANCE LOST 45 SHIPS nent Four Dresdmoughts and Five Cruis- ers Among 110,600-Ten Naval Loss. A full list of French naval losses in the war, which has been published, include four battleships, the Bouvet, Suffren, Gaulois and Danton; four) armed cruisers, the Leon Gambetta, Admiral Charner, Cleber and Depetit Thouars, and one fast gruiser, the hateaurenault. There were, besides, eight torpede seventy-two submarine chasers, one sloop and seven small craft. The loss in tonnage was 110,000, against 550,000 tons for England, 76,- 000 tons for Italy, and 17,500 tons for the United States. i. ipccetermerwien * INDIA'S SUGAR AND COTTON ee New Methods of Refining Sugar Will Insure Large Export Trade Sugar making is one of India's most ancient industries, but the loss of three-fourths of the sugar value of the cane by use of primitive mach- inery and the muddy character of the product, because religious pre- judices prohibit the use of animal charcoal for refining, have confined India's sugar to local consumption, says the-World Outlook. With nearly three million acres under cane, pro- ducing considerably more than a third of the world's total, India never- theless exports no sugar. On the contrary, in addition to her own stu- Butter--Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 to 88c; prints, 40 to 41c. Creamery, fresh made solids, 51c; prints, 52¢. Eggs--New laid, 48 to 44c. Dressed poultry--Spring chickens, 26 to 82c: roosters, 25c; fowl, 27 to 80c; ducklings, 82c; turkeys, 40c; squabs, doz., $4.50; geese, 2bc, ~ Live poultry--Roosters, 20¢; fowl, 24 to 30c; ducklings, Ib., 35c; turkeys, 35c; spring chickens, 25c; geese, 18c. Cheese--New, large, 28 to 28%4c; twins, 28% to 29c; triplets, 29 to 29%2¢; Stilton, 29% to 30¢; old, large, 29 to 29%6c; twin, 2914 to 380c. Potatoes--Ontarios, f.0.b. track To- ronto, ear lots, 95e. ~ Beans -- Canadian, hand-picked, bushel, $8.50 to $4.00; primes, $3.00, Imported, hand-picked, Burma or In- dian, $4.00; Limas, 165c. Honey--Extracted clover: 5-Ib. tins 28 to 29¢ Ib.; 10-Ib.. tins, 27 to 28¢; 60-lb. tins, 26 to 26%c; buckwheat, Comb: 16-0z., 50 to $5.00 doz.; 12-0z., $3.50 to 60-Ib. tin, 19 to 20¢, 4.00 doz. Maple products--Syrup, per gallon, $2.25 to $2.35; sugar, Ib., 27 to 28c. China Provisions--Wholesale. Smoked meats---Hams, 45c; boneless, 50 to 52c. + Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 28 to 29c; clear bellies, 27 to 28c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 27 to 271%4¢c; tubs, 27% to 28c; pails, 27% to 28% prints, 28% to 29. | Compound tierces 5% to 25%c; tubs, 26% to 26%c pra 26 to 26%4c; prints, 27% vee Ne emcee Montrea} Markets. Montreal, Feb. 25--Oats, extra No. 1 feed, 77%4c. Flour, new standard grade, $11.10 to $11.20. Rolled oats, Bran, $40.25. $64. bags 90 Ibs., $4.15. Shorts, $44 to $45. Mouillie, a No, 2, per ton, car lots, $23. heese, finest Easterns, 24 to 25c butter, choicest creamery, 52% to 53 : % ' Sine 50c; eees, No. 1 stock, ' oes per , car lots $1.75 dressed hogs, abattoir killed" sar tard, pure, wood pails, 20 Ibs. net, oe anchorage was rendered reasonably Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Feb, 25. medium, 36 to 38¢; do., heavy, 30 to 32c; cooked, 49 to 51c; rolls, 31 to 32c; breakfast bacon, 41 to 45c; backs, plain, 44 to to pendous production, she spends $25,- 000,000 for sugar annually. With new methods of refining, there is now a steady development of cen- tralized plants, and soon India--the aboriginal home of the cane--will doubtless take a place as a sugar ex- porting land commensurate with the size of her cane crop. During the last official year the cloth woven from India's home grown gotton and) home-spun yarn ccfald have belted the world forty times around. Yet this amazing amount gavesonly a scant five yards per per- gon, and this in a country where the climate makes cotton cloth the one usable material for most of the peo- ple. India already has 114,000 looms, more than half of which are in the Bombay Presidency alone. Hundreds of thousands of hand looms of home workers are as yet uncounted. The cotton miils employ nearly 300,000, and the cotton ginning, cleaning and pressing mills more than a third as many additional workers. The present stress is pushing native industry into a new development. 1 a BOOK ON THE BRITISH NAVY Lord Jellicoe Throws Light on the ' Battle of Jutland , ;| Lord Jellicoe's book on the Grand Fleet, which was published recently, dwells on the dangers to which it was exposed when it was short of cruisers and destroyers and with bases defenceless owing to sub- marines, mines and tropedoes. He points out that the German sea fleet possessed 88 destroyers compared with the Grand Fleet's 45. It is re- ;| vealed that owing to the submarine ;| menace the Grand Fleet moved to Lough Swilly and returned to the >| North Sea only when the Scapa Flow afe. Lord Jellicoe says that neither n 1914 nor 1916 did the British mar- gin of superiority justify him in disregarding the enemy's torpedo CANADA'S SHARE 4 SSeS destroyed by the Bolsheviks. In the Far North--Canadian and American railway meri replacing a piece* of track and a bridge south of Archangel, Russia, which had been IN MANNING NAVY Admiral Story Commends Bear- ing and Conduct of Over 4,000 Canadians. A despatch from Halifax says:-- Canada's proud but little known part in manning the navy for protection of her own shores was uncévered a little bit here by Admiral W. Oswald Story, who is in command of the North Atlantic squadron of the Bnit- ish navy, and is stationed at Halifax. The cceasion was a dinner by the City Council and the Board of Trade to the party of visiting newspapermen from the Western provinces. Accord- ing to 'the enthusiastic testimony of this grim old seadog, more'than 4,000 Canadians took part in this work. "JT yegret you did not come here "sooner," said the Admiral, "and see what Canada's naval work was. On this coast we have had over 100 ves- sels of the navy operating, manned by between 4,000 and 5,000 Canadians. The service these men have rendered to Canada has been great. They have had to man small ships, and live a life to which they were not accustom- ed in any way. They have borne these hardships cheerfully, and their conduct throughout has been irre- proachabje. I regret we have to part, as we will demobilize on Monday. I regret you did not come earlier, so that you could have let the people of Canada know the splendid service they have rendered." a 6S CANADA'S EXHIBIT ARR_VES IN TIME A despatch from Paris says:-- There has been some apprehension lest the Canadian exhibits for the Lyons trade fair would not arrive in time, but the ship containing them docked at Havre on Sunday, and they will be carried to the fair ground by a fast train. With the opening of the fair, on' March 1, the exhibits will be in position, and there will be in at- tendance representatives of Canadian industries and enterprises who are beginning to arrive. a I ae A Model. The newly elected M.P. was opening a bazaar at Mudton. He was in the middle of what he considered a most telling speech when he noticed one he took to be the local pressman sketch- ing him. After the ceremony he went up to the man, and said: "T-er--believe--er---aw--you were sketching me--what? Isn't that so?" "Rr--yes!" said the pressman. "What--er--newspaper do you re- present?" asked the conceited M.P. "No newspaper," said the man with CANADA ADDS TO SHIPBUILDING 1918 Output ef Vessels Greater Than Any Previous Year. A despatch from London says:-- Lioyd's annual summary of mercantile shipbuilding throughout the world in 1918 shows that the mercantile output | of the allied and neutral countries for that year was 5,447,444 tons. This figure has never previously been ap- proéched. It is more than 62 per cent. higher than the output for 1913, the record year prior to the war, which included Germany and Austria- Hungary, these countries being ex- cluded from. the present compilation. Three hundred and one vessels, of 1,848,120 tons, were launched in the United Kingdom. This is 584,033 tons below the record of 1913, but it is 185,223 tons more than in 1917, and 739,885 tons more than in 1916. Outside the United Kingdom there were launched 1,565 merchant ves- sels of 4,099,324 tons. These figures show an increase of 131 per cent. as compared with 1917, and are 2,698,595 tons higher than in 19138. The United States, Japan and Canada were res- ponsible for 92 per cent. of the total output abroad. --2 - Allies Must Revictual Germany, Says British Mission A despatch from Paris says:--The need for revictualing Germany is really urgent, according to the report just made -by a group of fourteen Bri- tish officers who visited various parts of Germany recently for the purpose of conducting a special official in- vestigation of the situation. The officers declare that the country is living on its capital as regards food supplies, and that either famine or Bolshevism--probably both--will en- sue before the next harvest if outside help is not forthcoming. The need for fats is especially urgent. INDIA'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR the opening Legislative hides, 200,000 tons of railway sleep- ers, 1,800 miles of railway-track, 299 locomotives, 5,800 vehicles, 42,000,000 000 combatants and non-combatants, é A despatch from Delhi says:--In Council, Lord Chelmsford, the: Viceroy, said that India's contribution to the Allies included 21,000,000 sterling worth of articles of military clothing, 1,250,- A despatch from Weimar says:-- Telegrams of protest against the sign- ing of the new armistice are pouring into the National Assembly, and one WEATHER COLD IN NORTH RUSSIA But Health of Canadians is Good and Winter Sports Serve as a Diversion. A despatch from London says:-- From the latest arrivals from the Murman coast it is learned that the Allied troops of the North Russian expeditionary force are in good health conditions and the military authori- ties are doing everything to alleviate \the discomforts of the extreme cold, combined with the Arctic 24-hour night. he temperature was nearly 40 degrees below zero in January, and only three to four hours of daylight during the month at Port Murmansk, which is 200 miles within the Arctic circle. : The troops are mostly accommo- dated with wood-lined log barricades or collapsible huts, fitted with sleep- ing bunks and Russian stoves. Vari- ous entertainments are frequently organized. Winter -- especially ski-ing, also rough shooting, are in- dulged in. There are comparatively few cases of frostbite owing to the heavy supply of clothing. The North Russian allied troops are garrisoning 850 miles of the Mur- man railway. Supplies for outposts are despatched from the railhead; sometimes 200 miles distant, by rein- deer sledges, which are often driven by the women folk. Two of the latter have received the Military Medal for gallant conduct in repelling enemy raids on food convoys. the forces at Archangel are com- pletely cut off from the outside world for six months of the year. sioned officers, all experienced this purpose. [eid No Time to Count Three. grenades. explision. soon," he said, likely to pick it up and toss it back, your arm off." Then he counted "One." threw it as far as he could. the captain. that until the count of three?" in my hand." nd BRITISH GET 5,000 GUNS inn ep oe lowing equipment of the German GERMAN PROPOSES armies 'had been surrendered to th NATIONAL: MOURNING | British up to February 9: Heavy guns, 2,500; motives, 4,065; motortrucks, 1,220. Murmansk is an ice-free port, but Inter- communication between the two : forces commanded by Gen. Ironside by the Great War Veteran's Asso- is only possible in. winter time by| ciation in the obtaining of positions aeroplane. Major Sir Ernest Shackie- ton is attached to Gen. Maynard's headquarters as an adviser on Arctic 'equipment, while a special force of Canadian officers and non-commis- in Klondyke conditions, is attached to the forces as instructors in Arctic life. Teams of husky dogs have also been specially sent from Canada for transport work, though the local rein- deer, which roam in herds over the Lapp country, are chiefly used for A group of negro soldiers were re- ceiving instruction in the throwing of At one, they were to pull the firing pin; at two, draw back the arm; at three, throw the grenade. The captain explained to the nervous ne- groes that five seconds would elapse between the pulling of tne pin and the "You must not throw too "or some German is Don't hold it too long, or it may blow A little negro on the end jerked the pin, poised the grenade an Instant, and "What's the trouble there?" asked "Didn't I tell you to hold "Why, man." said the recruit solemn- ly. "Ah could feel that thing swellin' BY GERMAN SURRENDER A despatch from London says:--On behalf of the Government it has been announced in the House of Commons, in answer to a question, that the fol- I field guns, 2,500; machine guns, 25,000; trench mortars, 3,000; airplanes, 1,700; loco- FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE ARE DOING. Progress of the Great West fz a Few Pointed Paragraphs. The appointment of a paid secre- tary-treasurer has been decided upoon by the comrades of the Great War at Victoria. . ; Mr. H. Charlsworth; of Victoria, has been appointed the new president of the British Columbia Teachers' Federation. The order of the British Empire has been conferred on Capt. W. H. Lettice, of Victoria. He went over- seas with the 47th Battalion from Vancouver three years ago. A company Known as the Canadian Siberian Exploration and Develop- ment Co., Limited, has received its charter in Vancouver. "Miss Grace Hopkins, of Hopkins' Landing, Howe Sound, died of influ- enza' 'and meningitis at Vancouver General Hospital. Lieutenant Harold Owen, son of Major the Rev. C. C, Owen, of Vic- toria, is eredited with having first originated trench raids. The medical health officer in the Point Grey district has requested that schools be kept closed owing to the epidemic of influenza. ; A shipment of three carloads of beef cattle, forwarded from Vernon to Vancouver, realized to the shipper $9,500. Lieutenant A. G. Imlay, Vancouver; of the R.AA.F., has returned home. Splendid results are being secured Told for returned men at Vancouver. Corporal C. R. Powers, of Van- couver, was accidentally killed in France after four years' service. /The deportation of alien enemies has been unanimously proposed by the Bunard Unionists' Association, Vancouver. Funds are being solicited from bus- iness men at. Vancouver to build up new industries. The -Royal Northwest Mounted Police are to be stationed at Van- couver in the near future. The Vancouver jitney by-law has been upheld and jitneys are legally prohibited at Vancouver. Owing to the overcrowding of Van- eouver schools, a two-session systema each day has been proposed, from 8 to 1, and from 1 to 6. It was a great shock to a Jarge circle of friends at Vancouver to hear of the death of Lieut.-Col.. H. Bod- well, D.S.0., C.M.G., Croix de Guerre, of pneumonia, at St. John, N.B. Liquid air is to be one of the -| chief commodities turned out in a new industry to be established in ,| Vancouver very shortly. There is reported to have been a steady increase in the mining indus- try of Vancouver Island during 1918. Representatives of the B.C. Fruit Growers are opposing any increase in express rates. Mr. John Redman has been elected president of the Kamloops Farmers' Institute for the ensuing year. Owing to a fresh outbreak of influ- enza, three schools at Ladner, B.C., have been closed for several weeks. The Sumas Council have purchased a Victery Bond for $1,000. Carl A. Nascon, of Aldergrove, has returned home after serving at the front for over two years. The net cost of maintaining the Public schools of New Westminster e| during 1918, so far as the citizens are concerned, was $80,121. The total cost was $115,548. The delegates of the Women's TIn- stitute convention at New Westminster visited the Colony Farm and the Royal Columbian Military Hospital. ing wil] add many miles to the life of attire. This applies, to tires that have received good rare. If the tire has been run underinflated the inside wall will be weakened and = ¢ jjured. The yuleanizer or repair man A The Automobile = New Soles for Tires. Few motonists realize that rebread- of course, only © perhaps xim-cut, while overloading has much the same result, If the old tread has deep cubs, caus- ed by glass or sharp stones, the fabric or carcass of the tire jis probably in- can tell if a tire is too badly injured to pay to retread. Retreading 'has proved to be a good investment, and often means several thousand miles more life to the tire. Racing drivers, who in the past would never think of using any but a new tire, have in many cases been using retreaded tires, and find them entirely satisfactory. een tart When Your Starter Stops. Starter motors and generators, when the commutators and brushes are scratched, pitted or piackened with dirt and grease, can be taken apart to be «weaned. In dismanthag, it pays to be careful, for some care: less move mey mean great Gamage and a high repair bill. But anyone who is handy with tools can work himself, provided he is sure the cleaning of the commutator and brushes and the reseating of the lat- ter are the only things to be done to make the system operative once more, : If the brushes are to be reseated and the commutator trued down until smooth and clean, it may be neces- sary to remove the entire unit from the car and dismantle it. Much de- pends upon the space open at the top through which to work. First of all, the battery must 'be disconnected from the unit. Then the brushes must be taken out and cleaned. Next comes the commutator, that bright copper cylinder' divided into sections on which the brushes ride. If it be dirty and oily, it is likely that it ig also pitted and seratched from the action of the current in burning on the oils. When free from all oil and other dirt after cleaning with a rag satur- ated with either kerosene or gasoline, it will beevident whether' the surface ig scratched or pitted. These gerat- ches and pits must be removed. If they are deep on the armature com- mutators, the armature had best be removed and placed in a lathe to be trued down just enough to remove the faults. If very badly damaged, this properly comes under a skilled workman's job, and it should be taken to one for attention, only a small amount to be taken off, and in that case the handy car-owner ean do it himself. If the use of a lathe ig not needed, get the finest sand- paper made. Cut a ribbon of the paper the width of the commutator and draw the sanded side over and around the surface with a back and forth movement, making sure all the surface is treated alike. When dione andthe commutator is free of the seratches-and pits, reseat the brushes by replacing them in their holders and pull in between them and the eommutator a ribbon of the sand- paper with the sanded side next to the brushes. The same back-and-forth move- ment will again be necessary, only much cave must be taken to keep the ribbon of sandpaper true to the curve of the commutator surface so that the brushes will have a curvature at their seating surfaces to conform to that of the commutator. When done and you begin to re- assemble the parts, make sure that chunks or drops of old grease do not attach themselves to the newly pol- ished commutators and brushes, else the same trouble will return, though perhaps with less intensity. Also do this . A great many cases will require _ HOSTILITIES WITH POLAND SUSPENDED BY GERMANY. = Choica heavy export fire. The position gradually improv- Up to February 14 the Germa na " : e ns ; pen. oe $16 00 $17 50| ed after 1916, especially as light, ce Maser book. "I design comic post- | from Berlin demands that a period of| had surrendered to the British 126,| Lieut. D. G. McLeod, of Vancou- | make sure that every piece goes back ont eae bseeers: 14 60 15 50| cruisers and destroyers forces with wot as) national mourning be ordered. 826 freight cars. * | wer, died of double pneumonia at | to its proper place in the assembling. oer pre steers 1250 18 00, the Grand Fleet increased steadily 4 Montreal while en route from Aus- pMlrog Pe ec : hol ® after the battle of Jutland, consider- ne. 2 é a tria, where he had been a prisoner Where Couriesy is Wasted choice ..... 1200 12 50 ; iam Tee st Ss Do, 'god .<....., : 1080 11 25 ably reducing the danger of successful Es 3 .| for six months. The Boche is always a Boche, and Do, common * "8 50 9 00 torpedo attacks, while the inclusion of go ba, a > ee d und re @ bane & 'aa lik Bulls, choice ....... 1050 11 00 the K class of submarine made it pro- | rte ft Ck i 85 Health of the Hair. oes. not understand Seems epee ot - Do, medium bulls 8 75 bable that the enemy suffered Be) TTA Terms fone: oe é SiS a gentleman, says "A Londoner" in i" ' 9 00 y suffered more / D ae Chtrt The poisons left in the system by the | the 4 St Wh Do, rough bulls... 7650 8 00| Severely from submarine attacks than ' & ' AGS sééin to have. caused loss of the Evening Standard, Gn One Butcher cows, choice 10 25 11 00| the British. R ainsi : BS Ww re RT ie A all ee lag 8 Of | frst eavalry detachments penetrated Do, good 9 26 Z . egarding 1918 Lord Bi 5 POLAND ge hiair with many of the patients. The into Germany they sometimes found : fa 9 60| Jellicoe says: | ECHO-SLOVAKIA 3 emedy is, first, build up the health a Siete SAR , Do, medium ,.... 8 25 " . ALN Tei. cx i remedy is, first, b I lth in he BiGk vill 8 50 Th ; : 4 ase Mee, 3 f emselves at night in some age Do, common...... 7 26 7 6 1e position was assured and we se da a2 Oop Ma : POUMANIA and first, last and all the time, mas- tinge " i halll af head , SioghOre). 6 ides oan. 800 10 50 could have afforded to take risks t t r ; ' C2 g -sago the scalp twice a day, if possible. of waetd WS eae <¢ i a ee aps . : POOOREE 0.655 ck Oe 1060 12 00 which in 1916 would have been most ey a q F 5 SERBIA ed The hai? should be washed frequently, Tt age Se thel " ue Pe %6 ee th. Canners and cutters 550 7 00|Unwise. If the German Fleet had GREECE i too, even 'though a great deal of hair | "sey WOU Sieh SSR thE LOCKE BOYES Milkers, good to come out to battle a terrible punish- t+ SEE COS, _¥ frcomes out at each washing. It is im: | ° ities with penne. courtesy for food B crovons seseeeess 90.00 140 00] ment awaited it. ; Cee 6 id Reds fm oa : Athy possible to restore the hair without and forage, and offer liberal pay for , com, and med. 6500 75 00} "One-third of the book is devoted Pet ae keeping the scalp clean. The rubbing , S4Me- Not a thing was produced,» mit CAR 00 140 00|to the battle of Jutland. Summing 5 : ARAUOBED ; of the scalp during the shampoo and and. they had to make shift as best ape Et es '9 i 10 00/ up the lessons of this fight, Lord Po~ >) ¢. a the hot and cold water are very bene- they could tilt morning. But some huss oe = Jellicoe dwells "on "the danger in- 5 RA + AH aNS Acial, too, At least five minutes' mas- | English-speaking neutrals "put them S Ives ane volved in leaving too much to chance ra . sage night.and morning is required. wise" on this point. "Don't make po- » good tochoice 1650 17 75 & n oa a> ; 'og's, fod and because our fleet was the one and SRN . CT BRETT treet cnet . a Place the thumbs firmly against the | lite requests to the Boches," they Be ie SONEROD 6 ie os 17.50. 18 00| only factor vital to the existence of side of the héad to get a firm hold, and | said; "but when you come into @ SK Do, off cars ...... 1775 18 25| the Empire, and, indeed, to the allied J then move the scalp back and forward | town or village send for the Burgo- 1 a fi0.b. ovcdiec, 16.60 17 00| cause." f ) = go that it 1s loose, and you produce | master, and tell him that in two a ett Feb. 25---Choice select . ¢ - if if that "aglow" feeling. A good tonie to | hours so much food and forage must ay es wrelahes itt th ge ~~ 100 pounds ame £ 4 Alond use at night is made of forty-five | be delivered at your headquarters." ne a: to $12.75; food steers $5.00 to $1200; A Good Law. Areas of the World Brought Under the League of Nations.--The territories of the nations whose rep- grains of resorcin, one ounce of gly- The Boche understood that treatment a8 Fe butchers' bulls, $8.50 to $10.50; others| or every tree chopped down {n Nor- resentatives have signed the covenant for the League of Nations are shown on this map in black and those | cerine and enough of diluted alcohol to! at once, and the stuff was promptly : eee $5.50; butchera' aad wal the | of the nations which 'have not yet signed in white. This is a map on Mercator's projection and, while areas | fila six-ounce bottle. A druggist wilt | produced and a receipt given for the e cone, $9.00 to $11.00; y the law requires three saplings to| between identical parallels of latitude are shown in correct proportion with each other, 'there is progressive | put this up for you, Faithfulness to to be red d t bi , $6.00 to $9.00; cannera| be planted, exaggeration in area south and north of the equator. her, progre i Ree on a ig aig RE By same, to be redeemed at current rates. cs « 4 i ee ase rv ee, 47% fe SLY rH, A despatch from Basle says:--An official statement from Berlin says: "Conforming with the convention pra- longing the armistice, hostilities with (wiv: BRINGING UP Fa THER # 7 Macy SAY « SMITH HLL RE AT TARY Mtetin'- EVERY POST IN THIS AiO : TOWM SHOULD OF Poland were euspended on the morn- \ he us Yad abe cvet {ng of February 17." VAs «it iy 194 Miles by Air With 12 Tons A Handley-Page aeroplane, with. four 850 h.-p. Rolls-Royce engine flew from Belfast to Sheffield, 104 pM £2 miles, in 244 hours, with a9 total ij : : welght of twelve tons on board, in- | cluding the crew of seven, and a half : a ton of baggage, "This is the bigs 7 gest load ever carried by air front ' Ireland to England," said an official « yh 3 of the company. "Luncheon was tak 1h ~ i r on board by the passengers, one Q . : : < whom, a pilot, relleved the regular ; pilot while he .was eating." >. th ih When sauces are set away, pul @ fow bits of Ibubter on top, o pee venis the forming of @ axnet, Lae $ a