... FUNNY WAR TRADES. DEALERS FIND GREAT MARKET FOR DOGS’ TEETH. Some queer and rofitable trades have come into being since 1914. fortunes appear to be made in the streets. Hawkers, fined for profiteering in matches, have been found recently with large sums ...

... WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Sir Robert Kindersley, chairman of the National War Savings Committee, stated in interview yesterday that the decision to extend the period War Savings Certificates ten years, with a matured value of 365., will given legislative ...

... NATIONAL WAR BONDS, DEAN’S RAG BOOKS. Money invested in National War Bonds is money working for you night an I day. Money invested in “RAG BOOKS” is money daily saved. DEAN'S RAG BOOKS defy destructive fingers and are washable. They save you money on ...

... the very oldest soldiers the country to-day, and is also one the few men in possession of the Zulu War medal for 1879 who have been any in this great war. Captain P. ('oncanon was in the Dardanelles campaign in 1915. THE ALTERED WAAC. The mother of Waac ...

... alleged) left her and refnsed to return. back he When she wrote asking him te eom life” he ha. lied referring to the “dog: led with her. A War-lime Necessity S the winter approaches the A available milk supply becomes scarcer. Therefore those members of the ...

... to-day, the habit clings, and men talk of “after the war.” Mr. Lloyd George has sailed into this dazed with his populace election. He asks a people who cannot feel even relief from the cessation of war for a mandate to resume politics. He asks the spell- ...

... outstandin charac- teristics were love of country an a desire to lift the u nder dog. For the last two years he had dreamt and thought of nothin & else but winning the war. Let us do our best to see that when the men who saved the world retura the io new ...

... HOWSES TO LE OW w Become Your Gwn Landlord?” not Hi the question. ‘Become Your Own Land. lord. 67 Birmi: Full on a HOKSts, DOG, POULTRY. Etc. i ee MART Cob, 15 han ds, 7 years, quiet, geod worker, » sound wind, eyes, exceilent condition, 2%; th.ck-set ...

... somebody's throat sooner later,” is fond saying. Frederick, who was his own Chancellor and Parliament, always setting the dogs of war loose before his enemies had time to get over their surpriee, is his ideal. It this mistaken hero-worship of the early which ...

... appear be a trinitv Tories, Conscript Liberals, and ela®-jo Labour men who it more profitable flow with the stream. Any dead dog can that, —Yours, etc. E. W. Ben mitt. The Sugar Shortage. Sir, —May I suggest you appeal through your paper for the many hundreds ...

... has been helping Its readers to secure pensions and allowances far soldiers and dependents almost from the beginning of the war and many thousands have been enabled to obtain their rights through the assistance provided through the Information Bureau. ...

... DEFENDANT'S STORY Jefendant, giving evidence, said his car wars ata speed of 12 mil an hour When he first saw It the’ plaintiff’s dog. Tan im front of the car, and he drove from on side of the rand to the other in order te) yond Ht. Four times be at on ...