The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-28, Page 7se
Canada from Coast to Coast
alli'xx, N,$. -nn.. new process for elevators in Seskhti;howan will be int
the rapid freezin; of fish is reported
as successful by the Atlantic Expo!,
Mental Station for Fisheries::e Fillets
and fish were frozen in strong brine
In 60 Minutes, whereas the ordtnamy
process of refrigeration takes front
24 to 40 hours.
Saint Nuhn, N.B.—Fish experts
Froth. Canada contit;ue to increase, In
thetwelve months ending August,
1926, the total value of fish shipments
from the Dominion was $35,892,02,
as compared with $34,952,900 in the
twelve months ending August, 1925,
and $20,133,415 in the parka& ended
August, 1924:
Montreal, Qae.--1.cable from Lean- bcrta. The Hutterite coIony, south of
dots, England, states that the London this cit gathered 17.large baskets
County Council is to set up slit wooden y'
houses road's of Canadian lumber, of lusty fruit this year from South
Dakota plants.
Vancouver, B.C.—The first ship-
ment of British CoIumnbia apples to
the United"Kingdom aboard.an. "apple
ship"-S.S. c`Narenta','.—went forward
this week, 20,000 boxes of •the fruit.
Space has been taken on three refrig-
erator lines to carry 300,000 boxes of
this 'year's crop.. Efforts aro now being
:made by apple producers to obtain .:a
refrigerator sbip that will take `'from.
100,000 to 200,000 boxes to South Am-
Winnipeg, Man. -The capacity of erica, thus opening up a new market
the train , dryers of the Government for B.C. apples.
creased immediately • from 20,000 to
60,000 buaht;ls per dal%, according to,
Lesiie.Boyd of Fort William, clularman.
of 'the board of grain •commissioners.
Regina, Sash.-1Yioro than 20,000,-
009 bushels pf wheat have been handl-
ed by the Saskatchewan pool elevators
to date despite unfavorable weather,•
conditions, The pool elevators broke
their own records recently when they
unloaded 605 carloads, or the equival
ent of 850,000 bushels of _ wbeat in a
day. The .Saskatchewan wheat pool
now bas 575 • country elevators in op-
eration and six under construction.
Lethbridge, Alta.—Concord grapes
.are being . successfully ,grown in Al -
after the Canadian pattern, as a try -
ant. These houses,semi-detached,
will be erected under the supervision
of the Council's architect at the new
estate at Beeontree,
Toronto, Ont.—There is an urgent
demand for trained or partly trained
help for the lumbez° camps just now.
There is also. a considerable demand
for farm labor in various parts of the
province. '
The Opportune Moment For.
Immigration Effort.
BY C. W. PETERSON.
It ie clear as daylight that the psy-
chological moment for a country to
launch .G comprehensive colonization
campaign is when her agriculture has
definitely entered the upward swing.
• Western history and the experience of
those who have bean in close touch
with colonization work there, point
unmistakably to the fact that failure
<n the land is the greatest,obstacle to
the efforts of the various agencies de-
voting time and money to furthering
immigration into Canada. It is also
a trite saying, but in strict accordance
with the truth, that the successful set-
tler is our most effective colonization
agent. Common sense upholds both
of these. assertions. Canada can now
with confidence enter the field with a
vigorous effort to largely augment her
producing population and with the
added assurance that in no period of
her history were the opportunities
more favorable for getting the fullest
possible value for her expenditure on
that object.
The time: is favorable for a great,
forward looking colonization and agri-
cultural development policy, because,
agriculture is und,oubtedly now in the
process of entering an era of greater
prosperity. It is estimated that thele.
is a total world area of ,1g million
acres of arable lands and that it takes
the products. of 23t acres to sustain
agricultural prosperity to Canada for
years to :come,
The Elizabethan Housewife.
Thomas Tosser gives the character
of thegood country housewife in his
"Five Hundredth Points of Goon Hus-
bandry." ' 1'raatica teaches her how
to govern her household.„,,, and she
keeps a arm hand an the reins. Sew
vanes are allowed to take no liberties,,
and woe to any idler, for the good
huswife herself is everywhere at once,
overseeing all. that is done, casting a
sharp eye into upswept corners, de-
ciding even the tithes at which she
deems it advisable for her retinue to
shift their linen!- She is up, at cock-
crow, for late rising on the part of the
mistress ruins even a good servant.
At once she sets all to their tasks
sone to peel hemp, some to peel rush-
es to be used as candlewicks, others
to spin or to .card or to seethe brine.
- . She herself eervesi at the break=
fast for men and maids, dealing out a
mess of pottage and a morsel of meat
to each. She believes in feeding her
servants well, though not daintily; all
who do their -work properly are sure
of a good meal,: and she likes 'to hear
her maids_ singing as they go about
their tasks.. '
She supervises very carefully the
bread baked -for her establishment.
New bread is wasteful, and bread
which .lias been kept too long goes
mouldy; it is her pride to achieve the
golden mean between the two. She
has- no use for extravagant meals,
each head of population. This would even when guests arrive: three dishes.
provide the bare necessities of life for arae enough to entertain a friend. No
5,200 millions of people. It is esti- scrapia are wasted; with the bones
mated that with the present rate of they are thrown to the dogs when the
increase this number would be reached meal is over.
well within a century, so that babies. She makes her own candles, and
now born would witness the struggle saves feathers for the beds and pil-
ot mankind for bare existence or lows. . . . •In. the evening supper is
wholesale starvation in years `of ex- not served until she knows' that the
tended crop failure. Of course, slick cattle are all housed or settled for the
a calamity will be averted. The pres- nigh -Wind that no clothes put out to
ent world-wide decrease in birth rate' dry have been left in the .garden to
Is nature's corrective.
Agriculture the world over has de-
,, veloped through crude ruthless
the ,
` directive agency of the law of supply time,. After supper all are dismissed
andrdeniand, The farmers have, in to bed, and no candies are allowed in
obedience to this law, for several de- barn, hayloft or shed.
cedes suffered through demoralized In winter at nine and in summer at
prices due to an oversupply of agricul- • ten.
aural products. But the reaction is To bed after supper both. maidens and
now upon us—the pendulum is swing- men.
be stolen by • passing vagrants. She
locks up her dairy and her chest and
puts her keys carefully away at bed -
lug the other way, and we have defin-
itely entered an "-era when food pro-
ducts of all kind: will command a pre-
mium in the world's markets. It
would he absurd to argue that in the
face of constantly .rising commodity
prices, which will be maintained
through tbe organization of industrial
labor, prices of the basic necessities of
life should decrease. ' I repeat that
.agricultural returns for the coining
half century will rise to an increas-
ingly satisfactory 'level. This tend- --Target our boys out of jail, even
ency, is well on the wav even r osv. if we did not have time to chum with
This prey +.lien' 'is not visionary; It themdefinite,has a deite, historical background. -To knock an administration even
Wheat, Canada's great, staple export;, when we aon't have trine to vote.
is, mere or less, the controlling factor -..To do. the regretting after we
'in a.1 agricultural prices, The cam- neglect a friendship for •lack of time.
paratively low wheat prices that have,,
From "Elizabethan Life in Town
and Countryt' by.M, St. Clare, Byrne.
We Always -Find Trane
--To dothe -thing we want to. do if
we want to badly enough.
—Foy pleasures easier than we find
time for duties.
--Dies hard for the man who has to
loaf and kill it. _
—To listen to. the man who has a
compliment for us. g
prevailed until the past conp•Ic of ' Canny..
years cannot he regarded as in' any An uneducated Scotsman made, a
way normal. Canada now enjazs a fortune. One day he and an acquaint -
virtual monop.,-y of the sole remaining ante Were •talking, when the latter
undeveloped hard wheat teres, Otirts:ai•d to •ad,d Duncan:
wheat should, and pree::r,iitbiy will,' "You don't know enoug-it to go in -
command a considerable premium in doors When it rains. Why,you can't
the world's market. Europe consumes exon w11)•C1I 'bird; "
about 600 million b:tshels of import ""Beet -d," said Duncan. '
wheat annually. She now. produces 50, "1 tell you you, don't know anything.
per cent, of the entire world wheat twee if you had Lo • spell to make a
clop• --about 2 billion, bushels. She living you'd "stave been dead years ago,
inirsort's only about 35 per cent:, tetra I'll het you r barer you can't' Spell
sequently the European peasant vire 'bite
tually is- the coctro lint faotor in; "I'll talc' re," replied Duncan.
world wheat prices. Because for every 1 'After the money was pat down Tun
Lusher of overseas wheat placed on can safd,."13-i-r-d."
;the world's bargain counter 2 bushels . "That is, not the way you spelled it
Of iluropearl wheat must be sacrificed> I the first tints'
ALAN COBHAM
Over whosee return after a 28,000 -miles Sight London has gone wild. The
actual time was 820 flying hours, The de Iiaviland machine he used was the
a same in which he flew 17,000 miles to Rangoon and back, and 16,000 miles
to South Africa and back,
and there is a 'very disttnet limit to
the ability of the European peasant to
spell his products below oast, Re must
turn his attention to something else,.
'k
"I wisna-'b•ettlit' thee,"
Universal Language.
"Can your 'baby brother talk yet,
Which ' he will do and prices will go Bobby?" asked the aunt,
tt.. Aside too;ai'the cconomics of the "Well, yes," replied' the little boy,
wheat situation, there is nothing in 'but not in worsts.
history to warrant the belief that p
x'iDes will 1tor:.'ennain permanentlypermanently on If yens name is not inn the social
.it , in .the police reo-
the satisfactory basis of .the last two column, look for
nears, which will ensure reasonable orris, and bo glad you are out of both,
There's An Old, Old: Saying.
There's an old, old saying of long ago
That helps when the spirit is ' faint
' and slow;
Sonne one aweary in far off years
Fashioned it softly, with grateful
tears.
In the morning, mountains;
In the evening, fountains.
At the break of dawn there are hills.
try climb
As steep as...the stars and as old as
• time,
But onward and upward- the 'brave
heart . goes.
There's a halt with the dark, and a
dear repose.
Iu the morning, mountains;
,., In the evening, fountains.
The hill of life ti a lifting way, _�
But the long trail levels at dip of clay,
And the dusk is sweet, and the night
- is blest
With, dew of dreams andwaters of
rest.
In the morning, mountains;
In the evening, fountains.'
Nancy Byrd Turner in Youth's Com-
panion.
Realization.M ,
If I could think some goodly thoughts
To cheer the heart of any man;
If I could voice some helpful words
To reach the heart of, any man;
If I could do some kindly thing
To ease the pain of any`man;
Then 1 would .know my mission filled
Of teaching love to every man. .
—Eugenie du Maurier Meredith.
.There, might be less enthusiasm for
hiking if motorists were more chary
of their offers of lifts.
if
SURVEY !WOMEN N+1M F esou rces BuNet1no
' •
The water rriy$ „el, the wetlyprto-
vines have little eeraMasradal inrpon t»
Increa Iic(nporhitnce of "hese Dieing Recd nizest ante in the transportation $t4 s f
h e rrlc lit
r , s d the inereasi value of more to -day, They are, owev ;.
Iu: ztilan a earile,st otvillGatian natural o e+ii a ,, ?�� sto The earliest
i u eats was re- the romance of hr ry'
bouudariPis such As rivers, ranges 02 pe�rmanant survey n otim explorers. to reach the Prairies carne
utile, or dense foreeta 'served to unlit cognized, A Poet eetisiating of. an
ex canoe, reach
exp iritis fix'
the .terrritory over which neighboring iron pipe with the oentre'core til 'trade soon Thereated activity nlorlg the
bawds' of hunters claimed rights ;at with •dement, with a foot-plate to pre- ' water routes tiv t cad wattle
proprietorship as agelfset all ethers. vent it from being pulled out and, hag- many
n
Whoa the tatnily beoaane the unit as, ing a brass ,cap ea top to receive the the limits ;of the prol'ince and made
distinguished from the tribe and when proper inacription for the ooraer, was fannies by two centuries of use by
pastoral pursuits : were engag.ed in designedy and le now in use ee an Do. cane,, Yor'lt boat and scow. The As•,
some division of land among the vari minion lands ,survey's, This post is sintbainer�Qu'Appelle and Souris,' with
ous familiee` was neq•essary. These durable• and le not easily. removed. Be- Manitoba s famous And River, were
boundaries or dividiug lines were no Ing planted flush, with the ground it Is for long years the highways of cope
doubt first i'augbly defined but as referenced by pits or a mound' ie, or. mares and discovery for the adventuz'-
o emotion increased and individuals' der that it may be readily round. ers of New France, who came by way
P p er,
Su ier
became rnrore and more interested In .These monuments have proved very of Lake � p t or the traders: of the
the acquisition of wealth it carts neves•• satisfactory and the boturdary lines o2 Hudson's Bay Co. striking in ; front
saary to actually mark the,, division farms or dote thus marked are relative-' York, ]factory both anx!ioua to outdo
lines. Hence the art and practice of ly permanent. • There are, however, the other'1''n securing the pelts of the
land surveying came into existenee large areas in western Canada, not so., prairies er gaining a foothold in the
and with it various types of survey well marked and bominion kart& eur- valley of the Missouri, The mighty
monuments, t mayors, In the course of their other Saskatehew'an, most famous of all, and
Early Stakes. • duties tyre putting down. as. opportunity which gives its name to title province,
a y Survey Y �. • some of th se. eruianent survey is ..
Western Canada where all the
original land subdivision has-been cat-
ried on under instructions of the Sur-
veyor -General• of Dominion Lauda D
the outstanding river of the -Prairies
In posts wherever thy e may be'working of Canada. Two main braiiches, the
Extend to Arctic Ocean,north and the south, which with their
Thus these auzvey poste are not al. 1, tributaries constitute the entire drain-
age of three hundred miles of the
pars Ment of the: Interior, the earliest confined to the subdivided areas of the eastern 'slope of bite Rocky mountains,
e'ervey stakes uset'i were, of wood, but western provinces, but are being unite below Prince Albert and enter
It was even then recognized that a placed at many other points., There Lake' Winnipeg.
More Permanent .form of markingwas is a considerable number along many
,advisable and very soon thereafter of the main waterways" of the North -
iron bars were used, first at township west Territories and of the northern.
camera and then at all section cor.- portions. of Manitoba and Saskatobe-
ners. Attached to the early type of wan, They extend for instance from
Canada Has Second Largest
List of Broadcasting Stations.
Sixty-one foreign countries, geo-
graphicaldivisions, or territories are
listed as. possessing more • than 360
broadcasting stations, according to a
compilation of foreign radio broadcast
ing stations, just issued by the Elec-
tric -Equipment Division of the United
States Department of Commerce. This
list was prepared from information
supplied by oonsuler officers and other
representatives abroad. Recent sta-
tistics of the Bureau of Navigation of
the Department of Commerce placed
the total number. of broadcasting sta-
tions in the united States at 534.
Canada follows the United States in
number. of stations, with a total of
54, Australia has 24; Spain, 22;
Mexico, 20; Germany, 20;. Sweden, 20;
United Kingdom, 19; all of which are.
owned and operated by the British
Broadcasting Company,' holding a
monopoly; France, 19; Cuba, 16;
Brazil, 16; Finland, 12.
Stations have beeu unofficially re-
ported throughout Russia, which has
no stations or meter lengths listed in
the compilation, . but the Electrical
Equipment Division states that it is
doubtful whether there are stations
outside Moscow, Odesso and Lenin-
grad, which have been heard in ether
countries. There are seventeen Rus-
sian cities in which stations are be-
lieved to be operating.
One of the most variable Canadian
export products is hay, according to
the Natural Resources Intelligence
Service of the. Dept. of the.. Interior.
Exports of hay vary roughly between
50,000 and 500,000 tons annually,
chiefly to the United States, Britain,
Prance, Newfoundland- and the West
Indies. In the latter islands Canadian
hay has to meet competition from
sugar cane leaves which are used as a
fodder and sold at very low prices.
Above'is a »kotogi
-the tennis champion.
THE 0w:SAT SUZANNE
phi e url of Mlle. Le ngicu, in the.Toreeto
1 C Lt y
suite o
iron bar at section corners was a
square ot sheet tin on which the see-'
tion "numbers' were stamped. These
tin square§, however, proved so' at -
Waterways, a railway station three
hundred miles north of Edmonton, to
-the Arctic- Ocean, and there is another
connected series from The Pas to
tractive to the Indians who often made Lake Athabaska. The locations of all
necklaces of them, that they were these posts are accurately recorded,
later on discarded and a bas- with a and they serve as referencee for all;
squared solid top on which the infor-
mation for the corner could be stamp-
ed was used instead. These iron bars
were far more permanent than wooden
stakes, but they could be easily pulled
out and many of them were used in an
unauthorized manner as tethering
stakes.
As land became more valuable and
as the amount under cultivation ins
other surveys, explorations or investi-
gations of the:, adjacent dr<eas,. In the
mapping being carried on by the Tone -
graphical Survey in Ontario, Quebec,
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia,
these permanent survey poste are be-
ing placed at all prominent points and
are available for future reference for
all surveying and engineering pur-
poses.
Apple Harvest.
Comfort me with apples.!
Bring the ripe mellow fruit from the -
early "sweet bough,"
(Is the tree that we used to climb
growing there uow?)
And `russets," whose cheeks are as
freckled and dun
As. the cheeks of the children that
piny itt the sun;—
Comfort me with apples!.
Comfort me with apples!
Gather those streaked with red, that
we call "morning light"
Our good father set, when his hair
had grown white,
The tree, though he said. when he
planted the root,
"The hands of another shall gather
the fruit;"—
Comfort nto with apples!
Comfort me with apples! Miss }tate O'Brien
Go down to the end of the orchard, Young Irish woman writer, has won
and bring great distinction in London with her
The fait 'lady fingers that grow by t first play, "Distinguished villa." It jackpine and clusters of birch.
the spring; was first banned by the censor, butthe
Pale "bellflowers," and "pippins," all; Near Saskatchewan -Manitoba
burnished with .gold, after modification passed and was en- boundary there is an alternative route,
Like the fruit the Hesperides guarded thusiasticaily received by a Beet -night which the early traders usually tra-
versed. Leaving the Churchill at Frog
portage, the way lay nearly south,
'following a chain of lakes leading to
the Sturgeon -weir river, thence by
way of Amisk, Narnew and Cumber-
land lakes to join the Saskatchewan..
This diversion brought the French
traders to their posts at The Pas, and
:allowed the English to reach tide
water at York Factory by way of
Hayes River, their principal route.
The main tributary of the Churchi:le
,• For many years the Canadian 1�a-
cific was the only railway of Western
Canada and, as it crossed, thesouthern
parts of the prairies,. the Saskatchew-
an River became the highway of cone
merge .for the north. Flat-bottomed,
stern wheeled boats plied regularly
the waters of the main branch from Grand Rapids at Lake Winnipeg to;
Prince ' Albert, Battleford, Fort Pitt
(now in ruins)„ and even up to Ed-
monton, in the adjoining province of
Alberta- The south branch was also.
navigated past, the present city of
Saskatoon, around the "big bend," and
up to the forks of the Red River, at
the western boundary of the province,
and sometimes beyond as far as Medi-
cine Hat. Like the historic boats of
the Mississippi, those of the Saskat-
chewan have almost disappeared, as
the more speedy overland routes have
encroached' on their territory. The
Battle, Carrot and Torch rivers are
tributaries now chiefly used in rafting
logs to the mills.
Another famous waterway is the
! Churchill River. Colossal fortunes in
furs were transported by this route.
The Athabasca brigades, paddling up
the Clearwater and packing their bur-
dens across the Methye, or "long"
' portage, followed this famous route to
Hudson Bay. It is a decidedly .pictur-
esque route. Unlike the Saskatchewan,
which retains its uniformity through-
out, the Churchill becomes a series of
crystal lakes, nestling among hills of
granite, dotted with myriads of beau-
tiful islands, and connected by short
stretches of river proper. These usu-
ally contain rapids and falls,> wbeb , .
compel the voyageur to portage his
canoe, and forbid the passage at any
hazard of power boats. In place of
the meadows and fertile valley of
the Saskatchewan are found low
swamps of spruce and tamarack, of
rugged hills of upheaved rocks, partly
bare and partly wooded with groves of
of old;—
Comfort me with ,a"pples!
Comfort me with •apples!!
Get the sweet "juinetta," so loved by
the bees,
And the "pearnnain" that grew on the in reports recently received. from Dr.
queen of the trees; H. C. Cooke of the Geological Survey.
And 'close by the brook, where they Izn addition to the mining operations
hang ripe and lush, • being carrier' on at the more import-
Go and shake down the best of them ant properties, assessment work and
all— "maid -en's blush;"—
Comfort me with apples!
—Phoebe Cary.
Color Scheme in London
audience.
Activity in New Gold Field.
The rate of proves-- .in the Rouyn
mining district, Quebec, is indicated
Hospital.
•
Adoption of a •color :scheme for hos-
pitals has made St John's Hospital in
Shepherd's Bush the cheeriest of Lon -
detailed • exploration are being done on -above Frog portage is the Beaver
most of the groups of clai'm,s• within -River, a swift -flowing stream, heading
the ,possible copper -bearing area. The near lac'la Riche, and flowing through
district to which attention is partieu, a valley rich in timber and grazing
lariy directed at present is the great lands, A. short distance below the
triangle whose corners are the Horne portage Reindeer River enters the
prctpe>tty on the south, the Waite -Mont- Churchill, flowing southerly from the
gamely claims en the north, and the great lake whose name it bears.
Alderson -MacKay discoveries 8 or 9 The far northern waters of Sas
miles to the west oo the Horne, Many katchewan`offer the adventurer an in-
don hospitals- , {•{companies, among whioh might he teresting route leading from Reindeer
replace white
The secretary and matron say that ► the Consolidated Mining Lake on the east to Athabaska LakeMr. Walsh's ideas that restful, health-
mentionedg
giving colors shell*and Smelting Company, Area Mining on the west by way of WWollaston. Cor_ipa�iy Duprat Mines, Stada,cona, Hatchet ^and. Black lakes, Black River
walls and red coverlets. has been car- and the Victoria Syndicate, have one and Fond du Lac. The Cree River
ried out by thein with excellent re- r or more prospecting parttes• in this enters Black Dake from the sautes
sults. Delicate shades of green, , yel- dfstrirt. Roads tend traitshave been while to the north a canoe route,
low and mauve in the wards, worked cut, and small cee.eks cleared of logs broken by numerous portages, leads to
out by a •color expert, have proved so i and brush to permit the passage of the home of the Eskimo. in the great
beneficial that patients leave the hos- canoes, so that most of this mew int silent "barren lands." Though not of
pita" three days sooner than before the accessible . district can now be ewe great commercial importance, these
change was- made. Their tempers are { versed without undue difficulty. -k-
in
northern water routes offer ttripar-
better, the colors iiifluence sleep, and telephone line bas recently been erect- alleles attractions to the lover of the -
iz.t ono case, after placing an insomnia
patient in a mauve room sleep came
within an hout,.the officials said.
--'r--•--'-------
U cortscicaas Humor.
ed to cofinc,:ct the various' camps with great lone laird who seeks an oppor
each other and with the outside world, tunity to enjoy an outing: far from
so that one can now lift a receiver in the nerve-wracking worries of his
Toronto or Montreal and obtain the every -day duties.
latest news from any of the principal Lake Athabaska is navigable • for
r camps. steamers. Steamboat communication is,
Develdpmexits other that. prospect.'
rospect maintained from this lane to the end
Tho unconscious• burets , are the ing are largely znarkitig liras pending of steel at Waterways, cin the :Alberta
best, This Is one of the things which the completien of the railway, do-
which
and Great Waterways - l ailvway,
actually happened under my observa• is being rapidly pushed, although do- throw It tire Athabaska ,,,,,if C7ie er=
tion at tbe Central Hall, Wee-miuster, laved considerably by the nnseeson- r tvater rivers.
ably y, -et weather. The ,grading is now
well under way, and it is ,expeoted that
the rails will be laid into Rouyn by tit,e j
]dre Tea for the Poor. Noveanber, trio
rT11e road finder conistrixci{ant b * ln
tia, PoorLa*institution inmates int
side iter opened, and the speakers Quebeo Government from Makamik to England, aro to haver, their ellowaneo
anti oththeer fplatform, rnportaut
There they, were Thee north half has .been dratted and three fluid ounce&
persons streamed Rouyn is hi much, the same; condition.. of milk per pint of tea increased trrG
on to
marshalled to their places by the busy snirfaced, and is nosy in, use, and work ---^---~"� ^"
secretary"Toa Bishop of Omega will on thesouth half is being'.pusbed as By this canal system et Canada, 1W
rapiclly as possible..ssible•, miles of waterways have been opened
....—_.--,„-..,:-,:- ,
up to navigation, boxing the neuro -
able season 30,700 vessels aggregating
.AecordinF;: to an authority, the dog 16,800,000 tons passed throne),these
a few nights ago, says a correspondent
in the Christian World. The audience,
before the meeting was begun, was.
'singing some lusty choruses and was
M the middle of Dna ot them when
the
Sit anti the right of the Chairman. . .? ,
Sir Alpha Seta, will you come for-
ward?” and so on; and while all this
sliepherdittg was proceeding the par,
titular chorus which the audience was
tinging with all tl air might -and tnalit is the most ittteiliiietvt anneal, the, cabals, carrying over 200,000 pttssett
was 'B ? , n second, The horse oc- gets anal nearly 18 aril::ort ons of
was 'Bring tltont ins! Bring them in! intotti�e} coni g
y p: [freights, p„ , „
Bring thein i•iu from the fields of sin!" 1 Ctt ;yes third ace, , , y