HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-1, Page 6,
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°PICTS GOOD FOR
IMMIGRATION SEASON
BPSICISI:-IERS EXPECTED IN
INCREASING NUM ERS.
Strong Conviction Through-
.
out Canaila 11-lat Growth in
PopulatiOn is Most De-
sirable.
.92lie ,oponlug af naviga.tion on the St.
Liawrence is expected to usher in the
greatest, immigration, season Canada
has. experienced since 1914. The total
-volume of inunigratiOn to 'the Damin-
ion' in 1923 was 137,681, as compared
-w,itti* 70,163 In t1 p?..eYietts calendar
Year; an increase for tit° twelve
months ot 95 per cent. There was an
inereas,e of 126 per -cent, in the ease of
British immigration; United, States
movement renorded a dett•rea,se' of 11
per cent; whilo the movement; froni
all, c•tlier countric‘s taken together in-
creased by 119 per cent. Preflictions
aie freely made that the influx bf new
citizens to 'Canada in 1924 will record
a further increase of 100 per cent. Or
se; which, should they prove ,correct,
will result in the entry of some
0-06 n'ennle 10 Canada, or a volume ap-
proaching that of the days of 1913 and
1.914, when Canadian immigration
reached, its zenith. -
Such estimates are not extravagant-
lsanguine. Taking every „pertinent
•actor into consideration, there IS no
logical Yeasell why these figures
should not be reached. Canada is with -
',tit any •doubt. -on the threshold of a
new and very promising era in immi-
gratinn affairs and it is impossible to
foretell the proportions or 4.- future
InOvement. At*the time ,of writing the
figures of only one month of 1921 have
been published, 0110-wili.Ch is rblatiye,
ly quiescent in a popular movement.
Yet Januar, 1924, lirs reoorded an in-
crease of 56 per cent. over 1923 in the
total of immigration, whereas the cor-
responding month last year indicated
an in. -crease of 5 per -cent., only
British immiscration,
A vastly increased 'immigration, in
•
1924 is inevitable. The general feel-
ing on the subject alone in Cana,da
practically aSsures it. The Domillicq.E3
attitude on the matter, and it bearing
•••0
..*••••
cioaFtesy. 0'111y a r PROVIDE TRAINING
-C)**airy Siienc.
111.UV, 011.6 "'natter
tkonms voi,•iit w4-ersa:e•y andyutflliia F
Ikessan.co,' peril a pe b ec au- e, w -e- a e '
nig willing to listen to otherts.
.-For ;instance, when old people aro BFFOl'E SENDING THFIVI
sneaking the noijority dr as aro'frank, • - •
TO CANADIAN FARR,'
ly- impatient. ,Grandpit parli.are3
lo omas i.il)tuaxttol,
• ,
that 13 0 roason tor 007
s ear c e e e ale cl IJoredoin 11' we
. Vero trtily tolirtSous wa weuld 1:6Lciu
with a good grace, as though we really
were intere,stecl.
Tint*youtli, no-watlays, seldorn stabs
to consider abet- people's f0C111),g3,;
and.'S0-11eLinaas the oia folk. --and
:::ift,.-ii.St-0:?:•':!0;t‘
,,,, , •:* :::',:q.,:..:, ' , W;atjt.7
:•,:,..:•:••., ,
•ik.',,asrt.•
•,:• ,,,,,,..••• •.:,•,..:,..• Am: or,::„„,,.
PfXXER"--3=22353161471k-Ur"' ..., , . ..,,... ,•,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. ix.,... ,,e, ...... ., ....k.. li!'44,::4",. g:,tii,'..W2:,,i,;;;;.ile,ge,,,,,:i.:?•;f::,,,,,', , ,, ,.. „ .. !•,,I.,,,k,
.... , . . . .. . . na... ,-n.,, 4, .. .....m,
.," . P '3 i '...-6.4,.,,,,' ij'ii ' '' . ' • 'N, ‘: , r• , . ... ....„,,...*V44,,,
hardeat that the men had to handle, weighing over fear tons, " - . • o" -"'''''-f-,' . ' --' '''''' "..'7.2' '7;21'\'''
'This 'huge- section of a log was Part -of the. exhibit that Canada has sent18'1,',7the BiOtisltOEmpire Exhibition',
, . .. , ,
Kiwaxiis Clubs, „Doing taud,,
able 1NOrk for Youngn:
Brit'
Interest 'in juvenile, irrunigration. Is • •
being increasingly manifested by Can-,
ada and Parc,arrangenient91booit Made '
liy theG•oyei•nmen.1 itoci colonizatibn
.0.1e -aged relic, too, ll°r that matt&6---t1I0 ints•i•osts to bring ever from the British.
' allowed exen a shaiu3 in oetiver) islotl; this year a larger milnber than
attenipt to' take part' 1L ur et' itolora rr e* tizonil se biluesingail•ledittlf;r12 they do extelleeesde,
1 tlib, talk Bonle0110 s'aYsi "011, Please od ino,supply. In the last score of
spare us that istory-it's so ancient," years approximately 30,000 boys and
Whereupon &ant, or grannie, laps,o3 girls 1.1 aye thigrated :from England to
•to a hurt s,i1Onco, VTlille the young Poo- Canada, while' in tho' same period ap-
ple prattle merrily on, --Marc paiii thau poeatiena •-for , those juveniles ilay,3
'one would ittlaglne is given •133' 00- nurriberoc1 • somo 150,p00;1. the majority,
noinas of this kind; for by such means,
those older than ourselves are 'Made to
feel theirnige, to -realize that they -are
"out et think,S." •
-Waling • or unwilling„ the- old: are
thus, relegated to. tho background, and
the knowledge that they aro super,
being, f rein ,agricultural-aentres.
, In the- past arrangements for tile.
'handling of: these ,boys and girls. hi,
Canada has been inere1:Or lass unsatis-
factory, Kany-of'theni,wenTy sent to
this conhrfY with practically no know-
ledge:Oil Canadian -customs`, and this-, oft: •
ilacrais'„hUrts. Por;• „Chill as "-v-e may teitr,se, rtardeti their assiniihrtiOn• In'•' '
thina thern in sonte ways, they are Mit spite Of this, however, tilier,o youthful •
•;-;-,;--o),-,,,,,,,,,s • slow: to cliscedver. whini .t1-1-03' arc not iniihigi•ciuts have rapicilY acca-istoined
wantodt ••- • .,• .., - - , • ;- ,••• •• , -', • themselves to. Conditions in Canada;
wenahley, ..74,-,.. was ..i)y for the . The ether day, „in a boarciling-honse, and tie° results iti.nyn •bann mai.,0 e'r less
- - , ••• , an old lady of 'ef•ghty-four, 1010 WII,s .all gratifying, " •
. ,
- " --"°, - • alone, said, rather wi,s,ttally: ",yett ••,re‘e,• . Nevertheless,. the need oll. training • ,„
; ,- .i....o.- • ,.,,,' re.,%' ----- ,.t.li..ce'adnld.iirliecoruiiolto ndioailitlet.".itnhaetteorl.; te:c., that -fcaolnetret;st-e'ill,c,ii.„-ditshterisbea-tbie0Yri-:eantlihegi,71-qasl.i.iebues- -
. 1Xi 'T.,,,,
T, , ,
,.., - , they Lir& want,ed.---can We not trY tri'.farini1ng colares ot :the Dominion, has
• .
. ,.., „.,... ,. . make old. age, a time „of .happy - 'awl „lioenappanent t' 'thoSe interested in
) ." • • .. ' ' --------*-- '7-- .•••\,,, ' • • • Peaceful waiting f,e• ; the Gold which tho nioyement'in Great. Britain., In ad-
- The Canadian tar auction sale which • years. For tWo a -ail a, hail centuries,' &nil...h. ..,s0 ,vei.,.3„, „seen?, This.: would.,
be ditionto the Gesser Earn' ill New
,took ;place •iit Montreal in Feliruary the 1-ra0,son'S. 17:.1137'Corripaa.37',s, raw furs ,-,e1.-1.01'ving trite courtesy and, ,perhapSeit'llruna-wiolr, for the training.; run" dis•
and. thes,e•who -tter ded. the most 'sue- ' Londen••irrucl•
it ; have be,en first offered to the public in , -would net be
their semi-annual 'Itir anc- - . • _ „, inei than close yes.,koroe a: training centres estallliished. in,191',3 in
. , • .. . ..,
NV a'.1:e,r.ilisci by.th,ose -w-ao conducted so very borins- after .all )•1 • f ,. ' -- '
ts , . .. • tiiitition o Scotch boys, one or these
pomp, mummy,
tariff commission after long and
searching investigation that the Cana-
dian farmer can preclude wheat at a
substantially low-er rate -than the
-
American ,farnicr, has .naturally , not
been without its effect.The re,marlro
able ,crop prodnetien of Western Can-
ada in 1923, particularly the extrao•r-
dinarT yield of 'Alberta, -which tsere-•
yeYed. to hays constitnte,dia. wo'rld's re-
cord, together with the Prairie Pro-
.
vinees' untisuariy heavy aggregation of
Winningsat the Chicago International,
has tended telthro‘t: this territory eonee
niore in the•
•
It is antic:lira-fed that Ainimigra!tion
On a Sudderi,Disturbance.
A. tumult in the•kitchari Cup 'and
• ,
Bing cut their proteStt Glasse-a jing-
ling, wake ,• ' • '
The silence, and the ''Datch citick
• choices a tick,
The ,candle. flickers, droops ie-„,-fni, 1,eie5ince tbe-ing.uguration ot • ,i.ions have- t%)1'-ge-l'e a o wider store •af exnerience' than -our Canada is the Dakeyne barm located
• • thesylek, .- • C'-a-rit'adiaii- sales. four years ;ago. Welli the 11-rice"o•f‘,.*p.,•..elt;s'l.,for 'tli,..e.,••.w.,0,1'1(1,-ef11.11)1,.0w-,,i), and. seine .ef ,,san., Falmouth,. a•bent .1.1inee
The gray -cat.starts and stiffly arches
°Ver.- three. litindred fur hayera , were, be -,103,- is, therePart ; tallr ,•of What they zfrom th6 tewn• of "Windsor, ;Till's fai•rn.
; • -liree•etut a..record iiunaber coming trom fag' an ackliowle:dgirient at' Canada s •
_ Pave ancl the, PoPPle whom they yas es.tablis ie by an ,Enghsh gentle-
,
tl 'IT '..t)1.St od fepfe'enta.- reasonable right tooniarket her raivn ,
• • - largely interested boys work in
, .
Ari'd: wonders Wild eyed at tile noise • have met - inan Mr Oliver W ITind who was
' • - 3' • - - • , tien from ,.tan ope, including the t pied 'thin h.
aings, •fepresentatives from Siberia and,dan- ! in which Canada's export traCte in, ,/rtra'. • . meRr4orles. . t . 'zed- e aclvisa,
., 111-11111. ,,,i ess silent, - Kettle gently buyers, fi•orn Germany, to attend, and i ' Itin interesting to note the inalinor . ' - . .
Ti' luiely,ledge' that Canada is ,thiow- and takes- .. • - , Tb-e•Capadian fu'r auCtion sales have Ceritiary. In, 1901 the D01'111111011 expert-, ,' ,"`" ' - • ' * .. - • - ,
lia'ls -on my heart.,--.• ; cal' troinin in Canacliai a •i ;ell. r 1
' ' 9 ' 1 14- 5 622 154-6 • , ,
England 'ancl.--Wlio real' t'i • •
T• 1/4-• • -
inlay of a raining sohool in Canada
has grown since the bt.ginning o .
s ,et e I low from the past
so 'that the boys might receive rnoti,
froin -Cenitral-Eni•ope. oe heaviei. The candle burns with steady flame 'elm_ , „ , o s B :
G 'al 'c'"I''Gr'S'9•5' 1,11 LaVe.' smiles' paid' lighter .*riligis in 'inatlio-cls• liegfore going' Oni farms gl-c."-
ing her doors wider open and is mak- The les -Ding Shadows /rain the wail definielY achieved for C-anada note-, furS to the *Y*1,111
ing every e.u.deavor to secure agricul- a a werthy,and enviable lilacs in the tar 1905 to ,..,,39,8,890; M 9 $ , , , - .
" 1919 . ‘,.1,a111.; • •"*" \North of, th9, Dakeyne Farm.
.tural immigrants natura_lly: has a pro- Them firm and -still, , The cat -With out- indu.stry and one which- 10000 -Ill? C0n- in 1917, $5,8561714; in , A.1,1. tight aitl music.,!reem iny world Each year a number of boys are s'ent
Purrs by the fenclei: dreaniiiig hap' Toy Canada as the -werld-',1t prime producer 230,44,4; and in
• il:".otriel.innes a-.sliailosir froth the past ' ' •
• •
. . .
• - en •attrirmtable to: ci'd7op in market s 0 ' • founder, individual instrUction.le -iven •
' lad% h • v -, go 6214, in 1920, $20,9214371; . ,
ie-roo);
nounced,effect on people seeking- fresh , stretched pasys • shoal ave occ,upiod ..,ears, a • .LJb• „,
TI from 'England to the Dakevne. Farm
on national economics has 7.indergone spheres for- their en.deavors, and the
a virtual revolution, and in addition to erteets, of the United States quota. law
a great Stimulation of interest and a i-ifieVitably react to Canada'sr 'benefit:
Ic4eying up, the -re „is a practical ithison1 There is .little doubt, 'n•ith' this IJ;.S.
on the beneficial. effects atici nece•sSity ['quota law- in force:but that at the pre -
of promoting irnmigratio'n. by all pos-1 sent time Canada is loanaing lai•ge in
sible meana, end thei-efore,-aounity of , the minds of European iminiiranta as
aotivy and more gens-ral action' than the la.nd of opportunity, and that they
1
things., ' • of si lio Id he the market (10.6reasing value§ In.reeent Years", liave 1110 '0 , and in accordance -svith the prinof the
, . • Porken
Bravely the kettle,thrills and. bubbling ,fer this sarn.e•Prothice, and. since thee,-,- Le - • ..-„•-• , .s, .,„ conaot seo, because s, iatt.-one I lo ,ed . • . _
i in dairying, stoclr-rasing, poultry keen
-tablishment et' the sales it has lleen values rathr zing;
'.4•Sired tears long - g and. genei•a,1 farm worlo Each boy ,
flresong• Classes gleam; the cliint proven that the .1)-ominion,ican attract- cmantity. •
w,inks d - • , Ijayers fx,co,..n the niorners cif the woild. „significant, `to,
Sc,metimes the sunshine from the no,st '
full round of duties that may be e.)
In famelighi, an the. .151,1."'tch clock bY rea-son of the magnitude and cluialt, creAse is not wholly accauntect ior Y1''T'"
rOVD.C1 Inv 1d •
, „tliit the thus learnS by e-,Tertice the ,
. .
hi k t r of her- fur collections." Since 11 greate-r Y6111-111. "If•ndresed- Again in ecstasy T
stares ancl,t n s. 3
lias been seen. Since the- coclusion. of are realizing that the Dominion Et ands • - • , C, pinton-Bacideley. fii sb. tut yips
And though' the. tWilig-ht hear bre dark,
0.0511
-is-
3(15 • ' 1.1thi- is naturally the
5515 h. Id in Montieal e. -..%.ported, thoi:g1 , s
The fragrant flowers that now lo•ng
the war. , The. Canadian. governments,1 to-day‘in the place the ,united ,states , • • 1920 furs to the viilue of $18,8,66;500 item'of major° iiaporta.nbe,, but that•a" .•
eince are dead.
--------.- have been auctioned. off at the tril'an-•' gi-eater' 1o:dame:Of 'f11.1.0:14:bel.ng
the raii-Ways, national, patri,otic and did a- cenlury or se age,'and should be --e
bendy -silent ,sociieties -nie all working . where the Unitett,States is to -day in -a
on e 1 a- ler evo ciessec s int . as „ ,••• • -•
Y.
' c14-esSed'and in a -•• _
IVA nnal • .. • -,•I•ned from the-coniatry. Ice,b•ound, anti- drea.r • - ,• . , •
for the same object, 'and in atirditlen fcentuiy oi less.
riew and novel channels, created in 1923 ; a prospec is . -1141:1-idlY achieved domin- manuaauzled sta
to ,supplement• the voluntary tide, aro Canada at the ,present, ti,,ine; and one of
funetlaniug at greater 6ffloiency this i the most .gratifying'fea, Mes ot the
„ "-*-1te •-• • The -•,-value of • • • . . •
Th t ' much brighter for
of hin-i! when ile, token. up -work
-on the ordinary general farm. in Eas,t-
ern Canada. ,- • .
.
' Since its inpeption 136 boys; vai•ying
in age from 13 to 20, years ,iiave be,en
assisted to come ,to Canada.. Of these,
*about ,60: canie-"be,fore tile fartu ;Was .eri- ,,
.;talottlicee. dirliiitilae*:vIelz4sig, niiiePant.'ai-i-,„..ounce,...„ i.,..3,--; in,,.191-.4' ,11550. in 19-No370747. s. 13:Lek-c.uidg_. rms. tablished and went largely to butario '
, , -4. • . c., „,_, -2. : , 1,,2,2,_ sli,613,... .,.."was.&-Iad•that 3,eszeaa, '. • •
nient,lyhic,h is to the effect that at the- in 1020,'$o4,68,,,t• and11' ^ i .
spring fur sale. at Montreal the Hull Mannfactivi'.ed, .,fur s• 1005 -10,111 „.,31-3, 3 „. ,. ..-_______ o . itahr9gefarl:pnriatirpoalIntiienag aaittFheallintihotailthela..enadiatiline_
. , ..
0 - 11 f r er ride and the Wrest,' but the rest bay e i-"li a d
son,,s- Bay company will off.cr ii, limited• -*1 in 1.9901),.to.toc'5$3190,97017i41111.914•! to, ,,,1,1,1,,,347 , A ii.lio to rwistitiavPuzzled c in iammn. -a lite 0 , , , ,..
l.,,, 111 ,.1922
„allies, aroppea„ . 1 . , ..cli. .4,1 was vears ag.,6, and the ed in Eastern Canada. A. ple,asilig-,fea.
t' ' f the ivork of this training centre
111
4t.tilacinttliltYt lot,. its trsan-v,aiiefiffas,,Isfor ,ati.,ctio.,:ii, in .i. ,
is that severa,l, boys, after graduation
•exPerimerit will •be l'eneWei. j,11;I,u,t,.1.1,•re'..st'2!1-4,-,f"*3'. !t••`','ff- --f ',..,' Z .t.2.. ''''''' , farivieri who -grad 'i'SVer'seeh'a.:`-car •he - ;have been assisted ' n pm ch,.'lsin ' -
.-7-,,,,,, ..,*.—^fe,.................-,......, . , - ' • .. • . '
' trefitehdously ImPressed.o•To farms • and -in practically all cases
year. the general anlitY of agree -
British immigration, which last ,year ment•on the desirability of further
secreted. an increase of- 126 per cent.11 migration which is resulting_in a
over the 1revious year, should this ; eral and united activity. ..After being
•
year in all reason show an even higher , divided tot years the conviction is- to
rate of increase. Canada has gone 'all intent,s amiversal that a. Steadily
•
a considerable distance, in encouraging maintained growth in population is ab -
the British Movement-abbve- all others, •6o1utely necessary 'to Canada to keeP
iii opening the door as wide as possible Pae, , with procluct4vity in its many
making concessions of various orders, i lines- of natural wealth. ,
and facilitating entry by -every means; '
very apparent desire of so many,Bri- Royal Wireless.
.A wireless• set, especially designed
for
able attention Canada is again receiv-
the King by the Chief Engineer tif
lug, there should. be -a tremendous flow the British _13roaddasting ComPany,
-was recently installed in Buckingham
of people from the Britiah Isles to the
Canadian provinces throughout the
spring and, summer.
United States and Central Europe.
rlhis set has,' some novel features.
For inatanoe, the aerial and earth are
There is, general expectation of a formed by copper:plate, let into the top
„
tide of agricultural immigration from- part of the cabinet and into, the lower
the "United States to Canada this, surn- part close to the floor. 'Thera is thus
mer, reversing the tendency 011923 nneed to -make an' external conhed-
etatistics. Preliminary indicatiims of tions at all .-1 •
the winter and early spying show the The set, which works a leudospeaker,
eyes -of many middle western farmers4 embodiestwo high-freiinency valves,
turned Canadawards. Depressing one detecting and three resistance:
fartning conditions, the high prices of capacity not magnifiers. The deers
farm lands, and high farm taxation is are'af' open-work construction, 611 in
largely accounting for this. The -con- with semi -transparent silk panels of
elusions reached by the United StateS Royal purple. ) • •
.;CorFloya.
„
Was T,pcently ch,osen as;,tte,'presiclent
et the Repuiilie of Ecaudbint the ye -
:cent national"-"electio.ns. al has long
b-eart1 the.public eye of' his people
andia oonsidered.tho. -Only; logical man
post. - , • '
-
' PiCt7/1"•••?,S Sky.
Before the yellow sun has set,
•
•••••
63113t610,516 ... " Or iliadCW•s" gathered round as yet,
' '1' like to watch the- clouds on high .
"Witli filmy •figui•es flitting by.
Royal Robes.
Sir Harry Johnston in the Story of
My Life tells his ex,periences with
IllanY African hea,c1smen and chiefs. A
few whom he encountered M the re-
gion. of old Calabar' -were • chiefs or
- • The Paviinbro'ker's• 1.-in'n;t- . -inipiess liini'".s,tilio-more, the Motorist' mone-y 00 equipment loaned lias been.
A housewife, who. had engaged. a put' his -foot on the accelerator., and- repaid' in full. . - ' .•
, ,
country girl whom she regard,ed as 11for six or seVen miles they tore along Apart from farm training, bat ne•ver-
very unsoplljeticated •Perc-ion, :told her like the wind. Then something went theless along the lines of PreperiY re- .,, ,
one morning to "'take „tlio;se. clothes wrang with the steering gear and, they cerving and placingethese boyS,'ancl " ,
. .
out of the ba_ek bedroom and put then). ran into a tree. "' . • anticipation of a large Voltline -of jusi6"--,-
in soak." - '' - - - But no harm was dime The farmer '1 1 ; ti f G • t
. . , . . , ni e _mni.gra on rom leaBritain,
kings, of the Efik' trib'e.s, ;:l..--tw.,b ot them
gr pn- omm • eo o • . ie
: The girl was missing .ft,r some timo, cilia the motorist alighted ..P11. a bank` the Inimi ati 0 itt f 11
were known bir, the'-culious „titles of
n • Montreal Kiwanis Club, at the request .
hought she must o .1/toss The car seetried u hurt '
„ „. _. , „ . - - ha.ve forgotten her ta.sk. - - ' "That as fine," said the farmer as f the lt3r`tish -I ' ' )1 t• ft- C '1
l'CinillYo HoneSty "VII. -of Creek ToWn, d the ' ' . i
an mistress ; ...f ..
TOW;ii. • Doth .Duke" and. "Ephraim", •
,and 'lung Duke Eparaim i.X.. of Duke Going itte,the it)..telien,,sh, ..siceci:he ,get hp .l.,tat:filied his pip .., :,.we
“Did yoa put thosO: ClOt es -in 'sbalr, sartiniy went the pace. 'Tell me this, has equipped the, St. -Bernard -Hotel,
zation. Assoelation, has secured and
were 'probably traders' corruptions of
; .. , . ,.., . . . ..: ,. .. fr.1..ough—ho,-tv ',do • you ,,ton lier when Montreal, • as a clearing ,house: for :
native names o somewhat simi ai,
' "Yes, inum, and the mean, old fel- there ha.int no trees•? , thclse „boys on their arrival .
its ar. low.we.-u14 only give rile _fifteen:dollars,0=-------- - Laudable gasisfance of Ki.wanis, Club.' '
seconcid 'Honesty" was.
71e-aarsneadll, by its '011,0m --- , - c ' ------------Hthat loveth preness of hea).-t ' 1 ,i• t lit . th -. •
t ,s the in e iOn „of e hrwarna
igi,nal bearer some hundred. Years 'ear- •e-,' ;,•••••"__________e"' . . ' • - . - for the grace of his- lips the king shall -
i Club International Affairs Itildlici rem -
liar. Two other native rulers Were . A hittle too,late is much too,late. be his friend. • . ' ' '
mittee for' Canada to ,keep in, contact 1 '
. , .,
John Doko Cobham V. and, Asi,1,.,/on with the boys after they pass through ,
Edeni III. .. • , , • ••• ' " -...)r-A1,1\ID THE WORST IS YET TO COME . ' - the hostel: And in,this' connectian. the' .,
"All these chiefs spolte EnglislimOre Ki w -anis Clubs throughout -the E o Min- • '
or less," says Sir Harry, "and, John'
ion will be asked to lend their co-
well-ins•tructed' man,' a natural „lawyer • ,_"--,,,,,...::...?...-'7••••,.....„,'-- ......,,c -d _....„,, ---.-,•L..;,..,:,, \s_* ---., , ,., •Z........--...„••-•,--:.-i-i?".• ...-'-'-.'
‘,. ,, ,(....,.5..„-----.-,.------,--- ---*.--•:_.- ,-,..›-r- ., ,--__,,,,
Bol •Cohlaam Stru.' Cli:. me as a shrewd,
Toiiiieerahtaiosnteilitintlii\ellorrinterselanilchtity; .itecc-e.•,zolliiiii;i1oLos:
versed not only in the. intricate native
• dation for one, hunch:ea 1.3oy:., It is ltit-
. ,. J , , ,..2 .
code but als& acquainted with' Q.0 -' ,•-•._•- \-,,./.-,•,‘-,==i-it.:....,,
., -..,,,. 1/4....--, ,-,..--,g tended to clear them as quickly as
-.,.. • pcissible, but while in l\lealreal" their,
=>-4''
maiii principles et English jurisbru-
clen.ce. Despite, such' abilities and ac -11 1,
stay will be made. eomilertattle. ilea
- Ki-Wanis Clul) made itself flita:icially
responsible .for the to,-•nishin- and
equipment of- the lic,s101 to Inc catent
e f.'$1.0,poo. , , , - ..
The work of preparill,g :, n0115 Bpi- •
iish boyd fur their future life in Can- . •
.a -da has 13e.on of Ine,sliniable value.
, 'rimy have developed *into, splendid
Canadian citizens; many eil them row
01301., their awn fa nos, 15 1 4 i. (0. 011)0.r5
', have beceine profes=tional men.
1 h er0 aro many who` 411 n. in ,,-.11,•.",.1. jar e- •-„, •!1'1,
c;1-ll'ilte•t ,i' 1 101111-ollifgr1allt),,f;'ea1C0a-nilLnli. ''' 3'.'1C).C;11•11E'l•fli)b1; f'),
•
' ,!•:,,, " ,a( Q ' and will, ag,rce that they a re,,s 311OF„,t,
;7111.1110 ci Li S o h s i,),•11 0
.------7
grow and develop with 230 country ,iii. , . . 1,
'tfi.101S1 nn
(If r' IStt: 'ligTencgtt of i) oist i 11111I'Llt:e;'' s.':'1111';'161(..]; '
. - , ---
in.ncli canne 1. be Oeno to (101.001, rage
and educate tbo juvenile. immigrant,
001111)1LS 1'1111.611 t S botti John Boko and
Asbon,,, vacillait,E1 in eic-thing ,sornc-
Litnes. donning royal robes trininied ,
i • ., with real or imitation e0,r11110„tinct not
Sometimes a•dancing ClOAVn 1. spy .intrequently appearing at ray house in
1 Witt peaked 'cap and twinkling eye,
1
- , , And then again 1 seeia boat, . ,,
-With all itts gleaming sails, afloat.
At times a king upon a throne
,18 seated silent and alone..
More often, though, a lady fair
In trailing robes I see up there,
I wonder -where they go ,at
'rimy always hurry up so fast!
Perhaps they gather in the moon
And feast and dance to merry tune.
But still 1 somehow think it's true
That they are people just like you—
The sky ct great ,big looking,glass
ri."'e catch their pictures as they pass.
—Eugenia T. Quickenclen,
Prompt Action Necessary,
Doctor, --"Well, Mr. Jaelcson, how
are you feeling this morning?"
Mr, Jackr,on—"IVItich better; thank
you. The only) thhig that troubles rim
te uly breathing.",
-ualatc*. - Doctor- -"lira, yes- We mast See if
10 • ' •W,0 Can' t -et something to s'o) that "
13 IS Wilson, known aS the "motam of Antstrallit:s chliciren" ' 1 o •
10_,-nd, a ni•t,rni)(...•1" ri 1110 dat1rt b0arm2io6 on titis 0011110,001 to'S1thelly yielding is saineini.e•s.- the bet -way
j'a7en110 ei-tto't 07 > and 111 e3-0are, ' • • • • • I 0,C 111-1000e.rlirlg), • • Vanilfindcl% are never out of a 'job,
,
„ , •
nothing more prete•nttous;tb.ari a yacht-.
ing cap." , .•
King Duke Epraira. IX. was ati first
even more unconventional,, since until
the consul remonstrated with him lie .
,would pay an cifilchil. hall at tlie con.- .,,
striate with siMply n tall hat on! -
ter his attention had been:called ta,111.6 '
want of respect that his lack of *cloltlf-
ing implied the coStuirieS hedater wore
at .ofilcial inee•ings we're disturbing .10
every One's gravity of countenance.
"Tho last tline I saw liirm *when lie
came to hid me good -by in May, '1888," ,
Sir .Harry -concludes, "ho wore *pink
tight's, a cabman's many-Oaped 'coat, a,
red ,chininay-Pot bat and bine spec-
'tacles!" '•
• Ali In the Meaning.
Ms. "Pecilt----2`011; Henry; what dos
the WOrd 'contract' moan?"
My. Peck ----"It means to Malta s0iall-
e0, my dear.; FOi• instance,. boat ex,
"Pa.nds, and eold contracts."
Mrs, Peck it's all right..
Ilarry, told me he was conttacting
some heavy debts-, and 1 was nervous
till You explained it,"
•I
12
\
1,1 *I .1
i*? t I
,t•
I. (4'..---TA-6----01-0.11111.Si• OP,--------,.. ; , ,
' ';‘••••,,,\\‘'to
"
,•A de. no.1""
make otte 'truth, • - • •
•
Ile\ is very 1,112ttcl that ccfnuot Secte-•
• We do'. not aliYaYs loVe'Othose who
,adniire us, and WO do .1101, silWays.lovo
thoste we aditire„. " ••
• • We can .seldoin 'bide what We thinin• • .V.;,„1„.,
fOr even' otir osilerico .of•tk eisr•Presse ' •
•