The Seaforth News, 1931-08-20, Page 7'THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN:
SCHOOL FAIRS.
Sept. 9--Usborne Township.
10 -Crediton.
1.1-tGranid Bend.
14 -Zurich.
15--Belgrave.
17 -,Wroxeter,
I'S-+1-Iowick Township.'
21-5't, Helens.
22 -Ashfield Township.
23 -Colborne Towtrship,
24-Goderich Township.
26 -Blyth,
28 --Clinton (town).
29 -Clinton (rural).
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4,H.R.S., Tuck-
.ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road,, 1%
Miles south of the prosperous Town
of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to
schools, churches and markets. This
farm is all underdrained, well fenced;
about 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is excellent and in a good
:state of cuakivation and all suitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
The farm is well watered with two
never failingwells, also a flowing
spring in the farm yard; about 40
acres plowed and reading for spring
seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat;
rremainder is seeded with alfalfa. The
buildings are first class, in excellent
'repair; the house is brick and is mo-
dern in every respect, heated with fur-
nace, hard and soft water on tap, a
three-piece bathroom; rural telephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone
stabling under; all floors in stable
cement; the stabling has water sys-
tem installed. A good frame drivi'ng
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of housing about
40 pigs. The house, stables and barn
have hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a
esiringa first class homp,and choice farm
should see this. On account of ill
health I will sell reasonable. Besides
the above I am offering lot 27, con-
cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100
acres choice land, 65 acres well under -
drained; 10 acres maple bush, alt seed-
ed to grass; no waste land. On the
premises are a good bank barn 48x56
feet and frame 'house, an excellent
well. The farm is situated about 5
miles from the prosperous village of
Hensali on the C.N.R., one-quarter of
a mile from school and mile from
church. This farm has never been
cropped much and is in excellent
shape for cropping or pasture. I will
sell these farms together or separate-
ly to suit purchaser. For further par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea -
forth, R.R.
eaforth,.R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133,
Seaforth. THOS. G. SHILLING -
LAW, Proprietor.
FALL FAIR DATES.
Arthur
Atwood
Bayfield
Brussels
Dungannon
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 30, Oct.1
Oct.. 1, 2
Oct. 8, 9
Exeter ..... , Sept, 15, 16
Forest .. , :. Sept. 29, 30
,Sept. 15, 16
Oct. 2, 3
Sept. 24, 25.
Sept. 30
Kincardine „ Sept. 17 18
Listowel Sept, 17, 18
Lucknow Sept. 24, 25
Milverton Sept 24, 25
Mitchell Sept. 29, 30
New Hamburg Sept. 18, .19
Parkhill Oct, 6, 7
St.. Marys Oct. 8, 9
SEAF1OjR111H Sept, 24, 25
Stratford Sept. 21-23
Tavistock ................. Sept. 4, 5
Teeswater Oct. 6, 7
Wingham Oct. 9, 10
• Zurich Sept. 21, 22
Goderich
Gerrie
H'arriston
IPderton
EARN $5.00 TO $10.00 DAILY
Earn part time, .while learning fol-
lowing big pay trades: Garage work,
welding, barbering, hair dressing. Po-
sitions open. Informatipn free. Em-
ployment service from Coast to
Coast. Apply Dominion Schools, 79
Queen W., Toronto.
ins
TOMATO CHIIICKEN. MOUSSE.
1 11-3 tablespoons of gelatine.
a_3 cupful, of cold water
254 cuplfulsoE'Itotn'ato juice
1-4 cupful of hot water.
1 IBay leaf.
1 slice .onion
2 cloves.
4 pepper berries,
1 tablespoon of salt.
2 teaspoons. of ,lemon juice.
1 cupful cream, whipping.
1 cupful diced carrots.
1 cupful diced chicken
1 cupful diced celery'
2 ,bablespoions Chopped green pepper
iSint'tner together 'the tomato juice,
hot water, bay leaf, onion cloves, pep-
per, sugar, salft, 15 minutes.. 'Strain
There s'hoteld,be two cupfuls of liquid.
Add the gelatine, softened in a little
cold water and lemon jtice; sttir.. till
d'issollved. Pour into mois'ten'ed 'mold,
eh'ill until it begins 10 thicken, then
'Treat until Ifroth'y, 'Fold in the cne:ant,
'wihipiped sluff,; and the diced chicken,
.celery, carrots and pepper. Fill in-
dividual moistened molds with this
mtxtur,e. When set, uulnold on crisp
l'ettuc•e cups, igaanish and serve with
boiled dressing:
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
August '23.
Spare not, lengthen thy cords, and
strengthen thy stakes; . for thou
shalt kcal( forth cm the right h'an'd
and on the teat; and thy seed shall
inherit the Gentiles, and like the
'desdllate cities to be'inhabited. Is-
aiah liv. 2, 3.
'H'ow eoinifortable is it to 'th'e relig-
ious man to behold an, increase of the
true worshippers of God; and More
especially in` the place where his soul
has dwelt among lions, and been.
"vexed moire day bo day 'with the
filthy conversation of the wicked!" To
see :the banner of 'Ohrtst set up there,
and muilti'b:ers 'flock unto it, as doves
to their .windows; -bo •see the king-
dom of $alban weakened and conttnact-
ed, and the kingdom of God and his
Ch rislt strengthened and enlarged; to
see the hand of the IJord protecting
an'd providing for his people; --going
before them, like the p'ill'ar and olbud,
refreshing them by day and by night:
-this is indeed a feast of fat things.
Lord, grant that I may ''be thankful
,fior what 'I. have already seen, and
m'ay behold thy .glory thus displayed
more and more. And whilst 'thou
lengthenest our cords, do thou help up
to strengthen our stakes; by 'h'olding
fast the form of sound'words, living
as persons professing godliness, 'sheaa-
in'g that we ate Christians indeed, by
love to each other, and keeping the
unity of the,Slpirit is the .bond of
peace. Thus shall our light shine be -
'fore men,,anld 'tine gosipel''break forbh.
an the tight hand .and on the left, and
make the desolate cities ' to be in-
habited.
On the Psalms -Psalm 7.
6. -Arise 0 !Lord in thine auger,
lift up thyself because of the rage of
mine enemies; and awake for me to
the judgment Oh'ou has commanded..
To a protestation of innocence suc-
ceeds a prayer for judgment upon 'the
oaee, which is farmed on these ' two
considera'tio:n's; first the untreaamtab4e
atnd unre'len'ting fury of the persecut-
ors; secondly, the justice which God
has commanded ,others to execute
upon such 'occasions, .Howe did he
awake and• arise and lift up hims if to
ju'dgmen't, on the behalf of his Anoint-
ed, in the day of the resurrection of
Jesus, and the subsacquent confusion
of this enemies? And let• injured in-
nocenoe ever comfort itself with the
rerne,nlbnance of another day to .come,'
waken, every earth born cloud being
removed, it shall dazzle its opp'res-
sons atith a iuitre far superior to that
of the noon day sun.
7.-ISb
shall the congregation of the
people compass' thee..about; for their
sakes therefore return thou on h•igh.,
The meaning is that a visible dis-
play of 'God's righteous judgment
would induce multitudes, waho should
behold, to adore, and glorify him. For
the r sakes, therefore 'as well as that
,of the sufferer,,, he is entreated 'to re -
ascend the tribunal as formerly, and
pronounce the . wished for sentence.
Thus the determination ofthe'. cause
between !Jesus mid his adversaries, by
his reserrre.ctiorr and return on high
brou'gh't the congregation of the na-
tions around : him, and effected the
conversion of the wer•ld. Nor, in hu-
man affairs, sloes any thing more ad-
vance the reputation of a people . a-
mong their neighbors, than an equit-
able sentence inthe mouth of him
who sitteth in judgment,
8. -The Lord shall judge the peo-
ple: judge pie, 0 31ord, according to
my 'righ'teou'sness, and according to
mine integrity in me.
Conscious of .his righteousness and
integrity,as to the.. matter in question,
(David desires to be judged by 'him
who is, to judge the world ,at the l'a'st
day. 'H'ow few, .aislang Christians,.
have seriously ands -deliberately- con-
sidered whether the`sen'teace of 'tha't'
day is I'ikety to 'be in their favour!
Yet helw many with the utmost
composure and self -compl'acen'cy, re-
peat the words of this,Psalm,
9-0 lett the wickedness' of the
,wicked conte to an end; but establish
the just, 10 -My defence is of God,
who saveth the upright in ;heart.
I't is predicted that wickedness c will
in the end, be abolished, and the just
immoveably established, by Him who
kno ett intimately the very thoughts
and desires of both good and bad
men, and will give to each their due
reward. How can we doubt of this,
when it has pleased God to afford so
many examples and 'preludes toit, in
his diepensabions of old time? The
rig'hteous cause hath- already tri-
tiniphed in Christ; let us net doubt
!but that it !will do so in the church.
(Happy the man, 'those hope is there-
fore in'Gori, because he saveth the up-
right in 'heart,
"Are you, tgo;ing 'with a Wild !West
(Sh'o'w n ext su m'nuer?"
fro," answered !Cactus 'Jloe. "The
big desperado work is being dine iin,
'Ube 'nuatrapoItittan tenures. 'I''mi gain,'
Mlo 'org,vniae a Wild 'East Show."'
TUE GARDEN.
Perhaps the best known and most
popu'lar varieties of bulbs are those
lenalwn as '"dutch". These Oat -uprise'
iHyacinths, Narcissi and 'Tal'ips. Of
these there are` thousands at beauti-
tM varieties to choose from. There
are also hundreds of different bulbous
giants from almost" every corner of
bhe' earth, including the magnificent
'Lilies from Japan, the native Arner'i-
'oatn,Liliies and the beautiful and Inter-
esting Cape bulbs 'of 'South Africa, 'By
assiduotus boil the hybridist has pro-
luted many impro:venrerots and has so
multiplied the hybrids that they can be
,had in many colors. A light sandy
loam which 'contains plenty of decay-
ing vegetable matter, such as stable
manure and leaf soil, is excellent for
'th'e culture of nearly all 'ballbous and
tulberous rooted pl'an'ts, In the case
of Lilies consideratb'le qu'an'tities of
peat may be added to the soil. Heavy
or dllay foams must be lightened great-
ly for success. Good results with
'bulbous atnd tuberous plants may
alone be obtained when the soil has
been thoroughly and, satisfactorily
prepared. Fonk it th'orou'ghly. This is
preferable to spading. Break it as
fnelly.as possible with the tines of the
,fork, and rake the 'surface with a 'steel
rake, Whenever .n'ecess'ary, funk in
ratted stable manure or rotted leaves,
and not fresh manure,
(H'avin'g prepared the soil, place the
bulbs in position upon the surface.
where they are to be planted in the
'herbaceous border, shrubbery or rock
garden or in fact any infonunal poli-
ti'on, arrange them in groups or
masses. The smaller plants along the
front 'af the border and the taller in-
herspersed among other subjects to-
ward the rear. Lilies are magnificent
hit numbers of not less than ' six.
Plant 'them twelve inches apart. 'Nar
cissi, twelve or more to the group,
six inches apart. Hyacinths, 'tine or
so, six inches apart. Tulips, twelve or
more, five inches apart, Place' the
small varieties of bulbous plants
closer together, and in larger num-
bers than the forenten'•tioned kinds.
The formal garden with its arti-
ficially arranged beds and borders is
the proper place for formal display
of color, In such' a garden the most
glaring colors find a place. The
'Crea'tor never made a flower which
has not place. By a`tittle care the
primary and neutral colors may be so
blended as to 'bring the whole into
'h'armony.
!'Beds of Narcissi look exceedingly
well when planted in individual col-
ors. H'yaloin't'hs either in individual
or in appropriate mixed colors. If
individut'aF each• bed s"houtd harmonize
with its neighbor. These remarks al-
so pertain to Tulips. Care sho'uld be
talker inusing bhe prominent reds
'and yellows. Associate them respec-
tively with „colors which tone them
down, with blues and, mauves and
purple's,not with colors which con-
trast. Remember th'at the thing
which is restful to the eye is also
restful to the mind, Iu aur gardens
the discord of artificially arranged
color should he tnost carefully avoid-
ed.
!Where the Spring display is to be
entirely of bulbous plants, and where
for instance there are only a few
small beds at your disposal, choose
varieties- which flower at the same
time. If, however, you have an herba-
'ceous bander in 'which other Spring
tic/wens appear, select species an,d var-
ieties which flower' at diverse times.
In a garden where the several beds
are entirely 'formal, the best effect is
'only passible when the bulbs flower
aimultaireously..
Formal' lining and 'definite spacing
of the bulbs are proper in the formal
garden.. The distances apart should
be governed by the• degree of spread-
ing of their aerial growths. Much of
'clau•rse must beleft to judgment,
whatever else is clone to avoid over-
crowding.
T'lie depths at which bulbs should"
be pl'an'ted should be governed by
.their size and hardiness. There is nn
hard and fast rule, but in order to en-
sure success certain limits Must be
detfi'ned,: If we bury a `sm'al'l bulb
deeply through lack of warmth .and.
oxygen, gro ijbh may not start ere it
decays, or if we plant it too close to
the surface, the Winter may prove
too .severe, ,and it may, ,be injured an
killed. ,'Soan.ewhere between these ex
tremas a desirable 'medium cwilt exist.
A gond general rule is to plant bulbs
the depth of their vertical diameter
below the surface. Thus a Hyacinth
2/ inches inr diameter should be:.
planted so that its, base is five inches
deep. Its crown would then be cov-
ered with 2% inches of soil, Some
Lily bulbs are four inches in vertical'
diameter, and Shoul'tl be planted eight
'niches deep. Small bulbs like 'Simla-
drop's,
Showdrops, Chionod'oxas, Crocuses and
Winter Aconites are usually 'planted
three inches. deep. If ,: deeper than
this considerable risk'' will be entailed,
For Burns and 'Scalds -Dr, Thomas'
Eclectric Oil will talee the fire out of
a burn or scald. I1 should he at hand
in every kitchen so that it may be
available at any time. 'There is no
preparation required..
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
August, 1905,
Mr. Jahn Dodds won a valuable
silver service and also took away a
quantity of the long green , at the
shoot at Brantford last week. I•i a
shooting tournament Mr. 'Dbddi is
e'qua'l to the best of them,
'The Hyslop property at Cromarty
consisting of a general store and
dwe'llin'g house was sold by pufic"
auction at bhe Commercial hotel on
'Monday. Mr. Ira .Andrew e'f .that
place, was the purchaser and the
price was $3,050, Julies Jones, of
Mitchell, conducted the sale.
New 'Firm,
'Mr. H. Sip'eare, cutter for Pickard
& Co., and Mr. Wen. ,Page his brp-.
ther-in-flaw, have leased the vacant
store in Cardito Bros, block tinder
the town clock and will open a gen-
eral tailoring 'business. From what we
know of the above named parties we
speak for them a• good' share of the
business in their line.
Former Resident.
Wm. Shevis, from British Colum-
bia, paid a visit the first of the week
to Mr. 'Alex. Cardin), sr. 'The two
were. friends in their younger days,
coming to this 'oountry 'together 53
years ago, Mr. S'hevis left Seaforth
some thinty-Ifive years' ago and had
not visited these parts since, After.
a few days' stay he left for C'hatha'm
to visit a brother, whom he has net
seen since he landed in the country
53 years ago.
Barn Burned.
A valuable barn belonging to Mr.
!Jahn Sproat, 3rd concession, Tuoker-
smith, was struck' by lightnitug dur-
ing the severe storm on 'Moaaday
Eight and burned to the ground. nA
quantity of hay and hay fork tools
were destroyed. 1
Narrow Escape.
Gordon, the nine year=old son of
Mr. James Mitchell had a dnarrow es -
owe ;the other day and is now at his
home 'very badly injured. He entered
the rear of Stephen Lamb's livery
stable on Monday. A few minutes af-
ter Morris Shea, who was in the front
office, heard a horse kicking and
rushed baok to tfind the lad under the
animal's feet. He was badly injured
lravtng been struck twice in the side
and once in the arm, and is in a dan-
gerous condition,
Buggy Smashed.
IW'hile Chester Steinbach .was re-
turning 'from Zurich with -a horse and
•buggy belonging to G. M. Baldwin &
Co„ he encountered an automobile in
charge of Fred Mitchell, of London,
near the Red Tavern. The horse be-
came badly frightened and broke
away, /finally landing with the buggy
into a ditch and wire fence. The bug-
gy was completely 'smashed and is
hardly worth repairing arid the horse
sustained several severe ;cuts and
bruises, Automobiles have been the
cause of a• number of accidents this
year and it is to be hoped that a few
large ,bilis to foot, as in this case, will
Make their owners more careful.
11i1'cKillop.
IFiity years ago last February the
oareer of LO!L No. 813, was com-
menced at Winthrop. After meeting
for some time in a log hall' on Wm.
Morrison's' farm, 'Samuel ' 'Scarlett
gave the Dodge a corner lot on his
fa1ioi, on vi4cich a building was erect-
ed, where the brethren assembled
from month to month throughout the
'years. In the course of time a new
hall was necessary, and the brethren
have now a solid and com'tnodious
structure, opposite the old hall, on
the farm of James H. Campbell. Five
of Samuel Scarlett's six sons followed
their father's exanvpleby active con-
nection with and industrious effort
for the extension of the cause. The.
best known of the family to the bre-
thren generally is 'W. Bro. John Scar-
lett, who was diaster of his primary
lodge for seventeen consecutive years,
'District Master for five years, and
!County Master far six years. On re-
tiring from the County chair he was
presented with .a beautiful silver tea
service as a token of esteem -a treas-
ure which he prizes very higlhly. He
is one of the most regular attendants
at the annual sessions of Provincial
and !Supreme Grand Lodges, and has
served with great acceptance on
many itnporfaint committees..
A Question of Meanness.
The story comes from Blyth that
the meanest man on record has been
found. He sold his son-in-law one half
a cow- and then refused to divide the
milk, maintaining that he had sold the
front 'half. He also required that the
son-inrls5w provide all feed consumed
and carry water to the beast three
times a day. Recently the cow hooked
'the old reran and he is suing lite son-
in-1'aw for damages.
Another story, vouched for by a
St. Marys busine's's reran, is of a man
who had a cion -Inn -law Who was very
poor and out of work, After some'dis-
cussion the wife ,of the son-iu-law
said she would go ask her farther to
lend them twenty dollars till spring
when work opened up again, N'ow the
father was wealthy and he lent the
money but told the daughter to tell
son-in-law that he -could only have
it for a month. So daughter brought
the m'oney.lioane but son-in-law said
that if her father would not let 'them
have the use of it till spring he would
not take it, because he could not pay
it back in a month. Next morning,
therefore, wife took the money baerlc
to her father. He refused to lend the
money for more than a month., sent
for son-in-law aid tnade him cut up
a cord ofwood as interest far having
kept the money over night.
BLIND HERMIT :PASSES.
The blind' hermit of Holborn in
England, who lived for years in his
Shuttered shop, attended •by two faith-
ful old servants, is dead. Six years
ago Maurice Lyon, 'then aged eighty,
was carrying on his business' as a sil-
versmith in, High Hol'bor'n when he
was suddenly stricken with b'l'indness.
He sold his stock of silver; .pulled
down the iron shutter of ,his shop,
and said good bye 'forever to business.
Mr. Lyon was born in the ,H'olbor'n'
district and by the time that he reach-
ed middle age he had built up a big
'business. .For many years they were
London's leading ,silversmiths, famous
'b'oth in England an'd America.
SON BORN TO BES'SBO'R'OUGHIS
iA stn was horn early on the morn
ing :of August 14th to Her Excellency
ILady ,Bessborough, wife of the . Earl
of ,Besslborou'gh, Governor !General sof
'Canada, at 'Miontrea1, This marked
the second occasion since cotafedern-
•tion that a child has been born bo the
wife of a 'Governor 'General of Canada
while in office. lOn •February 26, 4575,
a son, Frederick Temple, was born to
the 'Countess of Dufferin at Ottawa,
Their Excellencies the Earl and !Lady
Bessborough, have two other children,
Viscount Duncannon, eighteen, and
Lady Moyra 'Poiulby, thirteen,
Wife -Good gracioats, how could you
think of bringing that man home to
dinner when you know I'm spring
oleatring.
Hubby -'Hush, my dear. He's the
only man I know who can help move
th id b di
�`.aam's Rulers Visit Canada
5"
3`w
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55
u
h
11
Canada's most illustrious guests
for the present week are un
doubtedly Their Majesties the
King and Queen of Siam, who,
with a party of relatives,; officials
and servants from their own land,
are at present malting their way
across this country and missing
Pew if any of the sights that
should be seen by the intelligent
tourist in our midst.
His Majesty .Bing Prajadhipok,
pronounced Pra-aha-ti-pok, with
the accent on the second syllable,
is: the descendant of Buddha, and
holder ofhalf a dozen stirring
Oriental titles, and furthermore,
the unquestioned master of the
destinies of ten million people.
Naturally, then, ono gross to-
ward seeing him with Leen inter-
est, and all unprepared for the
shack when a well-groomed gen-
' tleman steps from his train and
with sniffing' courtesy 0.11,1 in Eng-
lish , speech quite eta:lstin ,.li^ t
able from that spollen ,y cultured
Canadians greets those who await
]rim. Later we understand it. An
Oxford education and a tern or
two at a French military school
as well as visits of ^'. tr.yo tae
United States and ether occiden-
tal countries have had their effect
upon a naturally actirem mind of
an ouistandingly intelligent via -
Slam is fortunate in bar T:i'tg.
Under his e- 1 .l tonal ,ruir'ance
she is .rsovine s','r'it: - f'•'r+. )y
Oriental es tiu:avalt:i i (t.f'
x..uder. t i:t
cr,,.
1' t `. r.
r'..
t.. ', .in ,.
Y' +C „!red %i.
'1115 real, •0 5 1 yt iS' 1/.5
The beautiful Vat Po temple, at. Bangkok, capital of Siam, gives a splendid
exampleaf the country's architecture. Inset, Their. Maleatien Ring Prnjad
blank and Queen Rambai Barni, landing from the Canadian Government
steamer "Lady Grey", at Montreal, where they were accorded an enthusiastic
welcome-
lcingsbip seriously. You see it in
his every move, in his grave,.
thoughtful air, and in the serious
respectful manner in which the
members of his suite approach
bins. Mese than all it is seen in
what he has done for Siam. Of
itis Queen, Rambai Barni, columns
might he written, :[ler charm of
manner and captivating smile
have catured all who have met
her eves' since she first set foot
on ,Canadian soil at Quebec. As
modern at: her husband, and
speaking ea excellent Englich, as
indeed do all sixteen.Metnbers of
their suite, Her Majesty seems to
enjoy every anenient of her stay in
Canada.
Tt is aatealisaing Trow interested
the party are in Canadian history,
and. 1t &''uric scenes. 'When at
:ciaelsac ti'e battlefields of the
v'lati e rn. Abraham -were conn river
`,7+ ".1M i:..roltily and e'try irttnr-
:' in and a:,,a tt tits city
zees • si,: "1 Ti'n natty oe-
t. .'a;a;" b\ •Fa .Il psi• floor i:n
.r•
'sa e't - •,a. tie Pr
h n,qr; Q; R '1" bad tr sw
1,4. ha 'n•-' ",ill of th.)
not i:41111d ,.:,.t:at:sua as as stranger,
He was here six years ago on his
way to Europe and he already
knew something of our history.
In that fact lies the explanation
of the exceedingly interesting
statement he issued to the people
of Canada upon his arrival at
Quebec. It was as follows:
"In landing upon this contin-
ent in British Columbia last
April 1 expressed the hope that
T might have an opportunity of
seeing more of this great and
growing member of the British
Commonwealth of Nations. That
hope is about to be realized. We
shali,remain for a time here in
'Old Canada' where the sturdy
characteristics of French and
British forbears have blended
in a culture as admirable as it
is unique. After meeting offi-
cials of the Government, and.
visiting the Capital of the. Do-
minion, we . shall travel west
through Canada, remaining' for-
a tithe in the Canadian Rookies•
before embarking at \rancouver-
T ioolc ftrw: ard` to the opeartun
ity of seeing at. Closer range thc,
yeeple sr.d the institutions or
this nation whose vigor and
prrcressiveness are so 1tapp1l3'
as_ arena",