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Mr. Andrewyt‘arnegie is seriously ill at Greenwich Conn. ' The .Pe‘nxinsuzlar (hr department of {11m Mlchigan 'E’esnmsulnr Cur Com- pany, of Detroit, has closed down. Gha’unoe M. Depew has accepted the chairman ip of the Board of Control" at the,Joi'nlt Traffic Association. The Statement that a state of ten- sion exists between Great Britain and Belgium regarding the indemnity claimed for the arrest of Ben Tillett, fih'e {English labour agitator, at Antâ€" werp last year! is denied at. the For- eign Office, which declares that the neâ€" gotiations on the subject are pro- ceeding amicably. Atlan’tic steamers arriving in the Clyde report extremely tempestuous weather the last few days. Sir Donafld Smith! Canadian High) Commissioner in England has sailed for Canada to consult with: the Gowrnâ€" ment regarding immigration matters. It' was stated in‘ the Imperial Par- liament that the proposal to create re- imenItzLI districts in the colonies had n referred to the Dominion of Can- ada for an opinion thereon. The sysdicate appointed by Cam- bridge University to consider the ques- tion of granting degrees to women re- commends flmt the degree of B.A. be conferred by diploma upon those who have already passed or hereafter pass- ing the final tripos. The Government has been asked by residents of Ottawa. and portions of Russell and Carleton counties to spend about $35,000 in lowering the bottom of the Rideau river near the outlet, where it is shallow, and to let off’ the water from the Rideau lakes early in the spring by means of the Rddeau can- al, to prevent the spring floods. Unwanted activity is reported in the British dockyards. - K It is stated that Mr. H. S. Osler. re- presenting aToronto syndicate, has se- cured optlona on a. major'uty of the Hamilton Street Railway stock, the‘ ’H. and D. stock. and about 50 per cent. of the Radial Railway stock. v An agreement has been reached by a joint committee of the Chatham City Council and Mr, L. E. Myers, of Chi- cago, representing capitalists who are repared to build the City and Subur- n Electric railway, and to construct and maintain an electric lighting plant. Mr. Torrance, the Canadian agent of the Dominion steamship line. has been instructed from lish headquarters to withdraw any 0 fers mad-e to the Canadian Government in connection with the fast service. The local branch of the National Council of Women has petitioned the London City Council to impose restric- tions on the sale of cigarettes, and it is probable that the petition will be granted. The Hamilton chief of police intends making a. test case to see whether the lottery under the management of the Promotive of Art Association of Mont- real comes under the criminal code. On Thursday afternoon three small boys fell through the ice at Chatham, when foul~ men went to their rescue and also fell in. It was with great difâ€" ficxhlty that all seven were finally res- cue . Two people, one aged 70 and the other, 72. were married in Ottawa on Wednes- day. Their arish priest refused to marry t'hem‘ ut they secured the ap- proval of the Archbishop. A delegation from the parishes along the south shore of the St. Lawrence mited on the Ministry at Ottawa to urge the extension of the lntemolonial Railway to Montreal. 1M1. Wm. Seager, a resident of Lon- don, was probably fatally imjured by falling from a train at Brokenhead station, Man. Mr. Joseph Martina, ex-M.P., of [Win- nipeg confirms the statement that he has 993nm appointed special counsel for the (1P3 A Fish and Game Protective Associa- tion has been organized in Woodstock, to see that the game laws are enforced and to stock certain districts with quail. Mr. Laurier sat for his portrait in Mnn-treal. When completed it_ will be presented to the Premler by 1115 Mont- real friends. - fl‘he Montreal Street Railway ealju- Lngs far February were $89,951, an m- amase of $2,557 ovex the same month of last year. ‘ The C.P.R. have sent. a. party ,of surâ€" veyors out to southern British Colum- bia to survey a. railway in the mining countxy. Captain Provogt. of the Montreal; \fire brigade, has decided to accept. the‘ offer to become chief of Ottawa. fire bngade. Mr. Geo. H. Orr of .Toronto has been acted Presidenit of: the Canadian fltbeeLmen's Associatxon without oppo- Ion. The Kingston cotton mill. which has closed down temporarily, will. after next Weak1 only rum three days a week. r _ - Ottawa proposes to spend $15Q000 in improvmg its fire system and waterâ€" works. The Brookville Town Council is con- sidering the pdvisab'nlity of passing a. lay-law imposing a. tax wpom bicycles. There is a good demand for farm lab- orers and domsfic help in: Manitoba. :I‘he annual report of the C. P. R. for the year 1896 shows net earnings of $8,107,581. W. C. Maodkmald of Montreal has made another gift to- Mill Umâ€" varsity mmmting to over $600,000. Qmebeo vaimcial electioms are an. bounced for May 11. - Mayor Bimng of Ottawa. has given his February salary to charities. ' Seventy-three private birds are envt- eredtfar the coming session of Parkm- men . . ‘ IHE NEWS Interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain. the United States. and All Pcru at the Globe. Condensed and mud [or Buy landing" CANADA. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. GREAT BRITAIN UNITED STATES eminsular- Car Com- has closed down. pew has accepted the :he Board of Control" fie Assocmtion. N A NUISHEU. Goodness knows; a. mother's trials are men , but it is easier to extricate, a chil from some little perplexity by be- ing firm, and demanding that the child try to right the difficulty. For afirst time or two it may be helped or shown how to get out of its troubles. You will cultivate sglf confidence in this way. The aim should be at all times to make the child think and act for itself. /By so doing a. mother will soon find her The aim should be a the child think and so doiing a. mother cares much IeSSened T0 YOUNG MOTHERS. A great deal is said from time .to time about training children. It would be a. good thing if many mothers would try self improvement first. Mothers are almost always selfâ€"sacrifician and very seldom self reliant. This condi- tion works harm to the child. If it gets into trouble with its toys or games and at once begins to fret, the food moth- er will at once rush to the rescue and straighten out the trouble. and kiss and caress the child, and make its way smooth, and in all this is working a positive injury to her offspring. One cannot expect to find much character, self reliance or will power in a. petted child. It is impossible. A mother un- dermines the foundation of these by the weakness of her love. Idea That It Rises and Falls With the Season I; Erroneons. Sap is a rwatery fluid found in the inlterior of the cells of plants and trees, and contains dissolved or suspended in it the materials required for the life and groavth‘ of the cetll. The idea that in winter the sup goes down into the roots and in the spring rises again is quite erroneous. Trees and plants are full of watery sap all the winter. The phenomena of freezing in the case of trees'and plants are but little under- stood. The sap in leaves and in smaller branches is often frozen. This is seen especially in fhe twigs of hickory, which in very cold weather are as brittle as glass, though the same twigs at a higher temperaturetnntnot by any pos- sibility be broken With the hands. For various causes the water contained in the cells only begins to crystallize at some degrees below the ordinary freezv ing point. This is partly due to the chemical composition of the sap. which contains various salts. starch. etc., in solution. Besides this the lbark of trees is a bad conductor of heat, .and the interior temperature of_trees and plants is generally higher in winter and lower in summer than that of the surrounding atmosphere. President Kruger [has ordered the Chief Justice and the judges of the High Court on the South African Re- public to comform to the law passed by the Vo-lksraaxi on February 25th. placing their court under the jurisâ€" diction ot the Voilksraad, within fourâ€" teen days and warns them not to arâ€" rogate to themselves the right to place their own interpretation upon the con- stitution of the country. The Italian Embassy at Constantim ople has demanded formal satisfaction for the firing of a. shot across the bows of an‘ Italian mail steamer while pwâ€" ing through the Straits of the Dardanâ€" elles on Tuesday by one of fibre forts on shore, although the vexel displayed thp, usual signals and had obtained pmtique. A gmat public meeting was h‘eld on Thursday night at Athens to protest against the action of the powers. At its conclusion this crowd marched to the palace shouting, "\Varl war! war!“ and were addressed by the Crown Prince. Three Frenc’h battleships anda cruâ€" iser have been ordered to sail immedi- ately from Toulon far the Island of Orete, to reinforce the French fleet in those waters. The left Wing of the monastery of St. Bernard has been destroyed by an av- alanche. and the monks had to tunnel through the snow to make their exit. It is reported in Camea_ that 2,000 Mussulmans whqwelre confined in the foréress near Selmo have been massa- cre . 1 Commercial reports from the United States indicate no pa‘rticullar change 111 the general condition of trade across the line; it is claimed “that there is in progress a steady, although slow improvement, as a better demamd for products appears to be experiench all round, while speculative buying ls go~ ing on in some lines on account of pro~ bable change in duties; this is parti~ cularly in case with wool. Reports of necent failures in the States show an iincrmse in- numbelr. but a decrease in! liabilities. which latter phase is dlle to the, caution for some time past exâ€" ercised 'in g'l'ing large credits. In Cleveland and other places some strikes have occurred; in the Lake iron mines wages will probably be reduced; but; this total industrial force at work is said to be steadily increasing. GENERAL. ' i Since the beginning of the plague at Bombay thpfe have been 8,383 cases and 6,979 deaths. y _The United States Ho'use of Repres- bIIl over. the President's vote by a vote bill over the Prwident's veto by a. vote of 193 to 37. The Chicago City Council, by am unanimous vote, has passed an ordin~ amce requiring tobacconists to take out a. hundred dollar licetnse for the sale of! cxgarerbies. President: Cfleveland, on \Vednesday' signed the bill authorizing the con- struction of a railway bridge over the; St. Lawremce river, connecting Hog- amsport. N. Y.. and Cornwall. Ont. lax-Governor Johmr D. Long, of Bing- lmgn. has acce t‘eql the navy portâ€" 10110 In President cKlnley’s Cabinet. The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company has inaugurated a. system or retre‘nchments at all of its collleries. The mining town of Wyoming, Pa.» with a. population of four thousand in- habitants, is caving in, and it: is feared it will his engulfed in the mine on which it. is built. ‘ MI- Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York) has gecepted a position in the McKinley Cabmet, probably the Secretaryship at the; Interior. . Theodore Durant, the convicted mur< deber of Blanche Lamont and Minnie W'iiliams. has been refused a. new trial, at San Franscisco. The directors! of Mount Holyoke Col- lege annohnce the gift to the 00119 e of $40 000 for a dormitory by John . Rockafellem‘. ‘ TREE SAP. "This belief that operations might be rendered painless appears to have been 1 pnesent in the minds of surgeons from the earliest periods. WVitness the ac- counts of ‘the Memphis stone, described by Diosoorides and Pliny. which by steefiing in vinegar was made togive fort the fumes of carbonic acid; and of the mandragora, employed, according to Theodoric, when mixed with other narcotics, by inhalation. and causing, a sleep from which a patient could only be aroused by the fumes of vinegar. So profound was the stupor induced by this drug that Bodin assures us that unâ€" der its influences a. man submitted without consciousness to a painful- operation and continued to sleep for several days thereafter. “Vigo speaks of the whole body being ‘brought asleep by the smelling of a sponge wherein opium is,’ but warns his readers that the practice is dangerous, because the use of opium( is sometimes followed by gangrene. In his work on ‘Natural Magic', Baptista Porto speaks of a Volatile drug kept in leaden vesâ€" sels, which produced sleep when ap- plied to the nostrils, and Perrin sug- gests that this must actually have) been ether or some other of the modern anaesthetic agents. "Mental luteâ€"occupation was some- times souah’c asameans of preventing pain. Ric rd \Viseiman found that soldiers dreaded the loss ofa. limb much less if it were removed immediately. while they were in the heat of the fight] than if the operation was postâ€" poned until next day; ‘\v_herefore,‘ he says. out. it off quickly, while the soldier is heated and in meritle‘; and Renauldin recalls the case of the amiable Dolo- “On the; side of the surgeon we find throughout the ages a constant effort to diminish the Lerrurs of operations and a continuous reprobation of the distressing, nod; to say cruel. modes of practice adopted by preceding genâ€" erations. And yet the time is not very far distant from ours when they topped off alimih by striking it violently with. a. heavy knife; that time when they knew neither how to stop nor to preâ€" vent. hemorrhage but by burning the part whence (he hcloud jetted with boil- lng oil or the red-hot iron; that time when surgemns armed themselves at, every moment, with pincers, with burnâ€" ing cauteries and with instruments. the representations even of which cause tien‘orr. ' LNSG‘RUMEN TS OF TERROR. “No braver or more gallant gentle- man ever lived then Admiral Viscount Nelson. and after his right elbow had been shattered by aFrench bullet in the assault at Teneriffe, he manifested the utmost courage. refusing to be taken to thh nearest ship, lest the sight of his injury shdiald alarm the wife of a fellowâ€"officer whose own fate was uncertain, and when his own ship was reached he climbed up its side Without assistance. saying, 'Tellthe surgeon to make haste and get his instruments. I know I must lose my' right, am, so the sooner it is off the better.’ 'He underwent the amputa- tion,’ we learn from a private letter of nine of his midshilptmen, ‘with the same firmness and courage that have always marked his character.’ And yet sopainfully was he affected by the cool- ness of the operator’s knife that when next going into action at the famous battle of the Nile he gave standing orders to his surgeons that hot water should always be kept in readiness dur- ing an: engagement, so that if another operation should be required he might at least have the your comfort of be- ingAeugjvith warm instruments. "A studyJ of the condition of surgery before the days of anaesthesia," said D. Ashhurst', "reveals an the one hand a picture of heroic boldness and masterâ€" I.‘r’ selfâ€"control on the part. of the sur- geon, and on the 'other a ghastly pano- rama, sometimes of stoic fortitude and endurance, sometimes of abject ter- ror and hmniliat‘ionpâ€"but always of agonizing wretchedness and painâ€"on the part of the unhappy victim who required the sprgeon'e aidr “The ‘pitilessness’ which Ceicus urgâ€" ed as an essential trait in the operative surgeon was before the days of anaes- thesia, a feature in the surgeon’s career, which impressed very strongly the public generally as well as those immediately connected with the Opera- tion. It is interesting to recall that Sir James Simpson of Edinbourgh, shortly after beginning his professional studies. was so affected by seeing the terrible agony of a poor Highland woman under amputation of the breast, that he re- solved to abandonamexlioal career and seek other occupation, happily his inâ€" etntions was reconsidered, and he re- turned to his studies, asking himself 'Oan anything be done to make operaâ€" tions Less painful ?' and, as every one knows, in less than twenty years became a high priest of anaethesia. and the in- troduoer into surgical and obsterical practice of ether's great rival, chloro- form. A HORRORS OF THE KNIFE. Whm. Snrzlcal Operations Mean: Not So Many l’enn Ago lo the llnfortunnle “cum of An Operation in annlve Fashlou. One of Mm most interesting papers read at the recent celebration in Bos- ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the first admonistration of ether inasur- Eimll Operation was that by Dr. John Ashhurst‘, of this city, on “Surgery Beâ€" fore the Days at Anaesthetics." It vividly recalls the horrors of those days when [the surgeon’s knife was an ob4 jeat.‘ of far greater terror than now, and inflicted untold tortures upon the conscious patient. ANIESTHETICS A GREAT BOON T0 SUFFERING HUMANITY. arvation in \VAS I'l' KNOWN BEFORE 111 x1 y, while the soldier 19'; and Renauldin the amiable Dolo- to the pangs of lpoflitau dungeon. ed his own distress clerk good or not: but they’i They jis’ hi) my new Mister, s_aid thieVsmall drugglst,_g1mme another I pat‘emt pllls you sold fath yesterday. Are they doing him gor them, but Bill was ready now, and he came on past the other man‘ careful to keep out] of his range“ of course, makâ€" ing for me ; and he came around behind me and took two or three turns of la rope around my body and arms. Then the, man with the gum came up and beâ€" tween them‘ they tied me up good and strong. And ‘that was almatber of some four years.” “va, don't raise your hands.’ the man said, cowering me with a gun in his upraised hand. voice kind 0' drawi- xng. but meaning business. You know? You know when a man means business, and this man did mean it, and I kept my hands down. "'Oh, Bill 1" he says. not moving a. muscle and not shouting it out, but just kind 0' drawlin‘g it out like the other. “Then a man appeared on beyond the man that was1ho~lding me U. . coming toward him'and me. He wal ed right through the mirror, past the other man‘ and kept coming. It was all plain enough then. in feet I'd guessed at; it before, as may be you have, the mirror wasn't a mirror at all, but a. doorway, an opening midway of a. long hall, and- t’he frame was the frame of the door- way. (there: were rooms beyond, just the some! as those on the side where I was, and it was the doors of those that I hadossem in the mirror, and not [the reflection of thope on my side. And it was out of those doors that ’Bill' came. The man with the gun hadrbeen ready [or me the first time I looked. but it must have been that Bill wasn't them. but Bill was ready now. and he game on post the other man careful to “When I name but at a room in a: house I was in one night. on the second: floor, looking ‘dowm the hallâ€"this was pretty near the front where I wasâ€" I sawkthe figure of myself im a mirror at the other end. It. was plain; enough, even inl the light, but it startled me a little at; first, and I threw! up my gun at it. Of (nurse, the figure’s hand went. up and down, just the same as mine did, and it made me kind 0' laugh to think of it, and I could imagine the shadow laughing, too; at a. man who was afraid his own: shadow. "Then I went into the next room, and when I came Out of that into the hall again my eyes sought! the mirror again. It wasn’t very pleasant to see yourself in the dark in that way. but) it would have been a mighty sight less pleasant not to. But then I was all right. and I stood and looked at it a minute and threw up my arni at it sume as beforre, just. up and down, a sort of unnecessary test, but it made me feel "mat a. little easier, and up went the arm in the mirror. with mine, but this time, when mine came down, the arm in the mirror stayed tip! 7 lie Tells of Some Very Unpleasant Exper- Iences with errors. "I have had)" said the retired burâ€" glar. "some very unpleasant experi- ences with mirrors. I think I have told you how I once fired at my refleca tiom in a mirrocr, mistaking it for an- other man-a mistake that I thought I should never make again. But} with- in~ two years after that I struck at a man in a mirror, and smashed the glass and smashed my hand. and made myselfi uncomfortable generally. It may seem strange to you that a man could make such mistakes; but in a dull light, and where everything is strange to him. and he's all sort. of keyed up himselfi I don’tl know as it is after all“ Still. aILer that last experience, I did think it would be some time before I had any more trouble with mirrors; but within a. year I had an. experience that was a great deal worse than either of them. Hospital, Dr. John C. Warren painless- ly removed a tumor from a man who had previousfly been. etherized by Dr. VVilImm T. G. Morton, and surgiqal anaesthesia became the priceless herit- age of the civilized world." "Sir Humpihrey Davy, in the early days of the nineteenth century. sug- gested the use of nitrous oxide gas as an) anaesthetic in minor operaLinns. and it! was the custom at some of our medical schoolsâ€"at the University of Pennsylvania, for oneâ€"for students to breathe ‘Iaughing gas,’ as it was then called for diversion. Bum yetâ€"and, yet. ~sungeons went: on, in every country. cutting and burning, and patients _went on wnthing and screammg, until on the 16th day of October, in the year 1846, in the Massachusetts General "Calming dowm to the days more im- mediately preceding the date of the great discovery, we find that opium and alcohol were the only agents which continued ‘to be_ regarded as of prac- tical value in duninishjng the pain of operations. though the attendant dis- advantages of; their am oyment were, of course, recognized. egnwhile facts were accumulatin‘ “the significance of which we now p amly recognize, but; which excited no attention. "But the presemxa of pain was not the only evvil dreaded by our predeces- sors in attempting important oper- ations. The great risk at fatal accident from some involunlary movement of the patient was constantly present to the mind of the conscientious sur eon. ‘How often.’ says Dr. Valentine ott, 'when operating in some deep. dark wound, alon the course 03 some great vein, with t in walls altername dis- tien-ded and flaccid with the vital cur- renrtâ€"hnw often have I dreaded that some unfortunate struggle of the p - t‘ient would deviate the knife 3 little from its roper course. and that I, who fain won (1 he the deliveranshould in- VQJunmdirly become the executioner, seeing my patient perish in my hands by the mast appalling [arm of death! Had he been insensib‘le, I should have felt nu alarm.’ _ by engaging In “the oomxwm‘tion of a treatise on mineral . while his un- fortunate servant an fellow prisoner, who had nott‘ the same intellectual re- souroes, was hungry enough for both. RISK OF SUDDEN DEATH. THE RETIRED BURGLAR. fey; doing him >ok\_ng _ pleased whe‘th DID HIM GOOD and. arms. Then came up and be- me up good and is a I matter of ttle ‘ father ‘ the them efore 1 the 'fee will be 1,000 guineas, and the nual subscription £500 per angum‘ It Club didn bo‘t t1 Old Hen» who had inadverlt'ently hatched a duck’s eggâ€"1 can't he’lp it, my dear. “We’ve got to put up with the} creature because she belongs to our set, you know. THE GREEK FLEET.- The Greek fleet has been divided into {our squadrons. The eastern squad- ron, composed of the i‘r‘onclads Psara and Spelzia, the cruised Nanarohosâ€" mlaulis, the armoured corvette Basil- eusgeogios. and the despaiuh vessel Pu'ralos, under the command of Comâ€" modore Apostolis, will cruise in the Sporades islands. The western squad- ron, composed of four armoured and £0qu unarmoured gu'nboaits, under the command of Commodore Onbazio, will cruise in the Gulf of Arta. WfA'R INEVITABLE. It is generally believed in London that Europe is on the eve of a war. between Greece and Turkey. The de- cnsion of Greece to defy the powers ls confirmed on all sides. The centre of inLerest hr 5: now shifted from C’rete to the mainland. Lith» Chickâ€"What do you let that} uglyz' litt 19, th-ing come under your w1ug for The Greek Government has protest- ed against the silence of'admirals in command of foreign fleets in- Cretan waters with reference to the demand of the Greek commodore, Sachtourie, that he be allowed to communicate the orders of King George to C01. Va§os, im command of the Greed: army of occupation, and requesting that h? be allowed to go to the'assistance o besieged Turks at Canda'mo. The Gov» ernment has sent a despatch to: its re~ presentatives abroad. communicatinc the above facts to them, and addi ‘ that the Greek Consul believes tha since the admirals and the Consuls have witnessed the failure of their ef~ forts to raise the siege they desire to piece every obstacle in the way of the Greeks’ efforts to do so, so that in) the event cf a. massacre they will be able to throw the responsibility upon the shoulders of the Greeks. The despatch oontinmes:â€"-"We {have instructed our Consul at Canea to inform l.th Turks who requested his intervention of the hindrance created by the foreigners." In view of the continuous arrival of Turkish troops on the frontier, it is believed that Greece will call out the balance of her reserves. | TROOPS BEING MASSED. Feverish activity continues through- out. the whole country. Large quanti- ties of arms, ammunition, provisions, and military Stores are being convey- ed by transports to Thesaly. The massing of the troops on the frontier is proceeding with the utmost speegg and public feeling is at the highe pitch of excitement. Those taking the coolest view no longer conceal their opinion that in the event of coercion by Europe the centre of interest wil.l' be transferred to the Turkish frontier where the most serious events may be expectegl. Many foreign _co_rres_p_on- dehts saly. Greece. he is quoted as having add- ed, had not accepted the scheme for the autonomy of Crete which had been prgposeg by_the powers. The Premier asked that a plebiscite of the Cretans be taken. and added that Greece would prefer rathar to dip- appear from the map than to withdraw her forces from Crete in the face 01 threats. Premier Delyazmis, in an interview, is reported to have reiterated that the Greek troops would not be withdrawn trom the Island at Crete, and to have expressed the fear that national clam- our would compel the Government to ingade Turkey. " The recall of the Greek troops from Crete would mezm the signal for new massacres on a. larger scale, owing to the fierce fanaticism of the Mussul- mans who see they have the support of the six great powers. since the lat- ter covered the Turkish attack on the Christians and shelled the victorious Cretans. who were fighting only for freedom and the Cross, just at the mo- want when the Turks were compelled to retire.” “ The Greek nation is unable to bear any longer the strain and excitement caused by constant Cretan revolution: and our finances will not permit us to support the refugees, who now num- ber about 17,000. Nothing will pros- per in Greece until the question is deo fineitely settled. The autonomy of Crete is out of the question, because the Cretans reject it, and have lost faith in the promises of the powers. They rather prefer to die in their own defence than to be slaughtered like the Armenians. Iung George‘s Statementâ€"Expected to Bow to the Illath Will of Europe-Grew Protests Again-t the Action 01' the Ad- mirals or thefil‘orelgn Fleets. A despatch [mm Athens says :-â€"A‘ statement just made by King George. diiring the course of an interview, is probably a. forecast of the reply which Grewe will make to the identical note- of the powers insisting upon the withâ€" drawal oi the Greek fleet and troops from Crete within the six days which commenced at noon on Monday last. the time when the notes were delivered. His Majesty said:â€" GREECE PREPARED T0 DEFY THE SIX POWERS. MIS. pm (MT hxear )‘ttom of it Mrs. Strongâ€"I suppose you have nrd that Miss Ricketfis and Miss Lzzum are deadly enemxes now? Ml INVASION OF TURKEY A MILLIONAIRE'S pro; have ala‘éady staHr‘med for The- PROTEST BY GREECE TO INVADE TURKEY IN TIME TO COME i to open 1, to whi< SOCIETY; was the Millionaire’s the entrance but 1n:-