HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-26, Page 3' TH1UiRSDAY, NOVEMBER 26„1931.•
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE T'H'REE,
manomenammaismommommommis
The Passport or
tt
0
Health
WUt
All�
IonansulBowling
Barberand
Sho
p
Now open to Public. Alleys: refinished and now in first-class
condition.
LAD'IE'S ESPECIALLY INVITED. ARRAN'GEIMEN1 S MAY BE
MADE FO'R A LADIES' NIGHT
A prize on every sheet. Special Prizes
every Monday.
UP-TO-DATE BA'RB'ERING
seThe value of your telephone isjust :what you make:it."
HOW'
much is a min-
ute worth? Nobody
can say, .for it may be
worth everything. 'Your
telephonegives you many
extra minutes for living
every day. Its value can-
not . be measured in dol-
lars,
ollars, for it is worth what
ever time 'is worth.
(SHIP ASSISTED AT BELTZIE.
More thrilling than fiction iS the
-descriptive letter in which Captain H.
'W. Robson: commander of the Can-
oadian National steamer Connector,
reports the circums'tan'ces, by which tirely upon rain water for th'e'ir re-
tie was forced to break the rules es- quisites and most of the vats were
tablish•ed between 'mariner's and o:per- 'washed away.
ating companies. For .three years he I had the Cdlondal 'Secretary's wife
''has made his home in Belize, British and daughter non•'board two nights and
Honduras. The navigator's leiter say's several other ladies who had not h'ad
in part: a bath or hot meal for several days,
The voyage from Jamaica to Bel- and only the clothes they stood in. I
izc, September 9th to 112th, was made did not "sleep" any of the' men, but
rin comparatively fine weather al- there was 'always a rbath: and a meal
thou'g'h 1 knew there was a hurricane :for army of tlhetn who came off. I also
in the vieindty of Biellize, so wt's not gave them cigarettes and' any'th'ing
surpri s'ed on arrival to find n'o pilot at they wanted from the bar.. which I
the station. I continued through the felt I could not charge them 'for, even
channel until at the latter part we f.(; I did Many o'f 'then' had not any
found the beacons missing, 3 ianmedi- -money having lost everything. ,. (By
ately anchored and sent away a boat mien, I.mean the white men of the
to lay IYuloys as near the position as town.):
possible, and so eivenntua0y .worked the My pen cannot describe the ap-
ship to her usual anchorage, palling' conditions at Belize, scarcely
S founnd the tolwn a total wreck, poet a house standing anti out 'of, a p'oguha-
lone house or building that was not tion of 10,000 there are two thousand;
.severely damaged, and very few re- dead. Burial of the dead being i'nt
n sainin!g. Coastal boats and two hun- possible, fires are burning night and
dred ton 'iron barges had been carried dday, burning the dread.
-up to the centre of the totown.I My Own home is devastated. I have
The shortage orf food' was the main )Post everything, but by a miracle my
',thing' so 3 put the ship's cooks on I+wife has been ,s'a'ved. The water coin -
.slight' and day b'akinlg, bread and have rpietely filled the Mower part of our-
:sent
ut;trent nearly one th'ousan'dpound's house and was up,, and well up, in
the, bedrooms, my wilie was 'up to her
neck in winter. ;struggling through
rwreckaige to save 'herself. She event-
ually managed. to wade to ,a hiouse.
which Was well hack front ours and
was ten minutes' walk away, Selte' ar-
rived theme nearly naked, and was lent
a man's• underclothing acrd a lady's
duress, 'It was in these s;l'orth'esthat T•.
met her on my anrinva'f.
* * * * * * * * *. *
a: NEWS AND. INFORMATION
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by 'Ontario Depart- *
ment of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * * * r
For the 'frust nitre mon't'hs of this
year the number of head' of live
stock going through our. !Canadian
stock yards is ,considerably :higher
than rfor 'tile sante- period!' of last
year, For instance, cattle n•umtber
5812,602 compared with ,41514,13201 a
year ago. (Hogs are 1;141,0'54` a'gai:ftst
1,012161910 in 1930, and for t1126 trine
ntoentlis sheep numbered 3160,4312 com-
pared with 306;183 'for the nine months
in 1930. Calve's numbered 232,84i3 .for
1931', against .2111,'106 for 1930, .which' is
the 0cly class renewing a decrease.
Effective October 026th, the rate on
onion's 'from 'Montreal, ',IH'alif'ax and
St Johnhiis now SOcl
ei
hundred
pound's to the ports of call m Bar
b'ados, 'Trinidad and Demerara, while'
to the suail4er islands, SI. 'Kits, Nevis,
Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, 'S.t.
Lucia, 'St. \ltneen't and Grenada, ' the
new rate in 60 cents per hundred
pounds, as against the former rate of
7u'c to all ports: of the B'ritilsh West
Indies, It is exp'ee'tecl with these re-
duced rates, the 'Ontario 'oni'on grow-
ers will, meet a 'brisk 'demand horn
these ma'rket's.
British Apple Market.
More cheerful, prospects for O'it-
tatio apples is the way Andrew Full-
ton heads' his latest'bul'letin from Lon-
don, 'En'gl'and, '3't was written ,after..
the retuert¢ to power •of,'the National
Government an'd reflects definitely a
re's'tored confidence that better trade
will exist in 'the United Kingdom 'frown
now on. tier. Fulton . states that in
spite of the heavy trans4At1'anutic ship-
ments of apples and the •decline of
prices to lower levels, a :Netter aver-
age has 'been ma'intaine'd than ex-
pected, iI-Ie has !sola McIn'tos'h ap-
ples i1ro'in Western Ontario for $6.315
a baerel, rGre'enin'gs $5.90, Snow ,$3.86,
and Kinag $5.1517 1o.n t'he Glasgow mar-
ket. Wa'tercore 'vias found to the ex-
tent of about 40 `peer' cent in several
shipments of Kings.. :Mr. Fulton com-
plains ab'0Ut the disadvantage under
whioh'Ontario 'growers are 'Whoring
owing to an unduly high .'freight rate,
as compared with ;the rate paid; by
Nova Scotia shippers. He ,speaks "en-
couragingly of 'the increasing popuGar-
ty of 'Ontario ap'p'les of high .quality,
such as the Big "O" and Norfolk
brands. IH:e cautions growers. not to
ship 'betw'een IDee. 15th and Jan. '14th
as there is tittle demand 'during this.
ashore.
I also used the ship as a hostel for
homeless p:eolti'le, to have a bath and
mneah, The shortage of water being a
serious item, as Belize _depends en-
now. include 4;883 rural schools, jun-
ior Farriers and +Janitor Institute or -
u
gthan had more 6,000 menu
be t hi ps, Boys' and girls' club work
P Y
such as the potato club, were for the
ages 12 to 20. There were 200 chubs..
period,
Cause of Barn Fires.
That spontaneous !comibnlstion, and
rot incendiaries, was responsible for
the) great majority of the barn !fires
which 'occurred in Oi'tario during the
ast t'wo months; is the 'opinion given,
,ased on so`rnewihat similar occur-
rence's 155 previous years as well as on
he reports oif Fire Mars'h'al Heaton
and General Victor 'Williams, com-
missioner of prlbvincial police, Who
since the fist cry of "'fire'hvg" ter-
rified the rcoun'tryside, have had in
sp'ectors and detachments of con-
stabulary constantly on ,patrol and in-
quiry in
n-quiry"in the affected areas. A major-
ity .of 'the fires which have occurred
since the first of 'Octo'ber are techni-
cally termed"se'lp'heating" fires, being
produced indirectly from "fermenta-
tion gas" that develops in oases where
hay ,and' grass's are 'ha'uled to barn -
mows without 'having first been prop-
erly cured in the fields, This gas,
which is lighter than air and 'highly
inflasnina'ble, 'rises from the grain to
the top of the barn, especially where
there is lack of adequate ventilation,
and only needs an infinitesimal spark
or flame to eup'annd and explode it.
Usually most 'barn fires oceur In Au-
gust and September, but the mild
weather late this fall relsu!ited in a
continuation' of tiie fire 'haza'rd' into.
October and November. The insur-
ance companies have been. heavy los
ers,'but since most of the concerns
covering rural. 'buildings are mutual,
the Posses are spread around. Ontario'
'Was always suffered 'heavily 'from barn
fires. Two years ago there were' 1,-
013 outbreales r'epos'es, 'while in 1928
the figure was 8418, and last year 894.
The large loss in 19'30 was also at-
tributed to spontaneous combustion•
since it was a difficult season for cur-,
inrg hay, also to lightning.
Grades for Turnips.
Markelt grade's' for turnips have
been in force for some years and with
recent annendaiien'ts s'p'e'c'ify 'the re-
qu'i•remtent,s for Can adla. No. 1, small,
Small medium, ntedliunn .ant' large,' The
small. grade includes turnips two to
four, inches in diameter that are
shapely and 'free from damage. T'he
term "shapely" is taken to mean rea-
seonably regular in outline and with a
length not more than, one anti a half
times the dliaisteter. 'Defects that are
ruled against are freezing injuries,
welter dore, soft' rot, dry rot, worms,
grubs and growth cracks." If any oll
these arc present in nmali percentage
'they must he such as can be removed'
in the ordinary prlo:cess-01 .p'aring,
Use Registered Males,
'Good breeding practice irt poultry
has long recognized the value of the
highly prepo'teut male bird in building
up •fI1ock, production. When the far-
mer or poultryman can raise the. av-
erage
'f t
r duction h
erage p o e gullet •floc o
from 120 eggs to 150 ar 1'60 eggs per
bird in'a flock of 100 pullets thereal
cash value of the high quality .male
bird immediately apparent. In the'
whole scheme of the National .Poul -I
try Polley the registered cockerel
alone has the proven ability best suit-
ed to increasing pullet'' production.
These cockerels are bred from two
direct dines of females which have
laid -200 eglg's' Or more in one of the
Canadian egg laying contests. In ad-
dition to volume these dams have
proven capacity for egg sire as' well,
And what is most important, every re-
gistered cockerel has been bred from a
fully' matured hen. They are the
cream oif production bred'poeltry.
Weekly Crop Report.
Reports from Most districts show
that fall work is about completed.
Live stock and sheep are in good
condition due to open pasturing uvea
thee. Egg's are now bringing good
prices. 'In L'incol'n they are selling as
follows: Special, 50c;. extras, 45c;
fresh firsts, 42e; pullet extras, 38c;
and fresh pullets 355. The Oxford
representative advises that the organi-
zation of the Oxford Fruit Co-opera-
tive under the man.agennent of Mir.'
George Laird, operating a central.
packing plant, 'has been the salvation
Of the ,fruit industry its that section.
There has been no wa's'te in the or-
chards that were taken case of and
there is every 'prospect of reasonably
good prices for the fruit. Down in
Prescott and. Russell the chicken
thieves have been active, lately, w•htole
flocks of hens and turkeys disap'p•ear
'ng over night. This. is very discour-
aging at this time when most farmer's
figure on 'the poultry sideline for cash
returns.
Sportsman fin Recovering
Philip had .a. pleasant, life ,at eol-
,le e, playing football, tennis, and
tall the sports that youth loves.
Then his father died -and Philip
had to get a job. 1515., work was
Chardand confining -there was, little
time for play In the fresh air. A
cold and a bad cough resulted in. a
long spell of illness, which finally
sent him to the Muskoka hospital
for Consumptives.
IIt has been an uphill .journey. but,
the, experienced medical attention,
kindly marattig, rest and -good food
are rerna:icina• this voting Canadian
Into asturdy neer-sunporttng man
once more "1 - have gained' 25
nounda." Philip soya proudly, "and
T am lust about richt again. I will
be glad to get back to work and
help mothar:and the kids at home"
There is high bore that his wishes
•will he fulfilled.
For this splendid work. money is
urgently heeded. Would you not
'like to
make
61, Torronto, Will gladt9
twelve !t, •
Wotn'en Wanted to
Do Sewing at Home
We offer a limited' number of
women, w'h'o can 'sew, an oppor-
tunity to -make up to $5.00 per
week isa their spare time at
home :(between now and De-
cember. No canvassing or sol-
iciting. Working material if•ree.
Application 'form sent on re-
ceipt of stamped, addressed en
velope.; .
Dennis Fancy Goods Co.
Dept. 18,. Russel' ,B'ldg.
Dennis s ve.i 'Toronto 9.
*
CRE•DITON.
'On Sunday, Nov. 15th, henry Ell-
,
reditoe c
1 1 :A. of C quietly
Y
,� 1,L
be, e ,
obse'rved his 74th birthday, Mr. 1:i1-
ber :vas born in Crediton, on the spot
where now stands the residence of
;George Mawhinney, south of E. Fah-
ner's store. He'wa, the eldest'san of
a family of 10, of John Jacob Eilber;
who died some, years ago. The father
came from Germany and -settled in
the then sparsely settled bushland
which had been ;ranted Crediton. \lr.
f
Eilbec's grandfather, who was born in
1797 was a surveyor and a judge for
36 years; some of lin instruments are
yet in the possession of 'Mr. Eilber.
Henry Eilber, letter known as
'Harry" received verylittle scholastic
SIR ROBERT BORDEN O'N
WORLD DISA'RMAIMENT.
education, ,as at the age of between
twelve and thirteen he set out to learn
a trade, and cane to .Exeter and work-
ed in a store with one J. D. Freeman,
who conducted a general store busi-
ness on the corner where 1V. J. Bee'r's
store new stands. After a year had
been put in, Mr. Freeman, not satis-
fied with business conditions, secured
a store in Listowel and moved 'his
stock over, taking clerk Either with
him. After he had considerable busi-
ness experience young Elliott- return-
ed to Crediton and with his father
opened a general store in a new brick
'block which had been erected for
them in 18180 on the site where it still
stands opposite the Hil1 Hotel. The
business was known as Either & Son
and was successfully carried on for
over 25 years.
After the death of his father .ler.
Eilber disposed of his store business
and took on the business of insurance,
conveyancer and municipal work,
which 'he has since followed. The
nanle Harry Either is one of the best
known names throughout all South
Huron. In 1850 he contested for De-
puty Reeve and, later served :Stephen
township for 118 years as reeve. At
the close of the life of Chester Prouty
in 1'899, ?Ir. Eilber was prevailed up-
on to take the clerkship of the town-
ship, which he accepted and which he
still Fullfills. He attended 22 sessions
o'f the legislature as representative of
(South Huron, and has the unique re-
cord of having never been defeated in
any office he ever contested. He has
been -manager for the past 512 years of
the Hay Tovvns'h•ip Mutual Fire In-
surance Co. He was clerk of the
work and chairman of the 'committee
:luring the building of the large Ev-
angelical Church in 1896.
Mr. Eilber spends considerable
time during each se'aso'n in his garden
and "with Isis feathered friends. His
residenti'a'l property is pleasant to be-
hold. 'He is a great lover of flowers,
especially roses, many •varieties of
which he imports from England and
(Hollan'd, He says' his experience with
the )English varieties is not just as
successful as with the H'oll'and. He
itas numerous h'ird houses around his
garden and the past year had over 25
'fainilies of :blue martins, as well as
other species of birds. Mrs. 'Either
enjoys with 'her huslb'ansi the fruits of
their long life together and just last
year quietly observed their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. 'Their un'io'n
was 'blessed with one son, Herbert K.,
,who resides in a home close by, and
'wh'o also is asso'ciated with 'his father
in the business, and is the younger
member of the firer of Eilber & 1'on.
Beis also treasurer o3 the township
of :Stephen. The following are his
'brothers and sisters: ,Beuljainin and
Yohn, Ub.ly, Michigan; George, of
Philadelphia Pa.; Mrs. Sarah Bert-
rand, of D:etrait; 2efrs, IEm'ma Scott.
Plainfield, 'N'.J Mrs. Ira Smith, Ha-
milton, and Mrs. William Kuntz, of
Exeter. At The present time Mr. and
Mrs. tEifiber arc enjoying 'Fairly good
health considering their ages.
ONTARI'O'S POPULATION.
Ontario's population rose by 15 per
cent during the decade between 1921
and 1931. The census return made
public this treed: showed that . the
census enumerator's last June found a
total of3,426,418'8 people in the prov-
ince as compared with 2,933,662 in the'
1921 census.
rising to ,79.4,794 people, the po-
pulation o'f Toronto and York, all of
which is roughly within two hours'
motoring of King and Vonge Streets,.
showed an increase of 4a per cent, In
r
1921 this area had a population of
588,1149.
;Speculation has arisen as to the
number o[p arliamentart ,cats Ont-
ario will lose at the redistribution
which is to be held before the next
general election. Quebec's population,
on which the completion of the other
provinces' respective parliamentary
representations are based, has not yet
been cdmp•ileal buE'it is believed to
have increased at a faster rate than
Ontario's. In the circumstances, pre-
dictions here are that the next House
of Commons will be smaller than the
present one by 10 seats, having only-
235
nly235 members. Ontario will have to
give up two or three of its represen-
tatives.
'While Ontario as a whole will lose
seats, the prabability seems to be that
Toronto will gain at least one. A new
seat likely will be created in North
Toronto. It is also possible that an-
other York riding may be gritted to
the present three.
The menace Of armaments is the
very roots of war and by war man-
kind has been martyred, said Sir Ro-
bert Borden, Canada's war -tune Prince
Ii\'Iinis'ter, in a :message at Ottawa last
week. More than ever the 'menace of
armaments oppressed the world today
he asserted.
"'Can we estimate humanity's ir-
reparable 'loss in the sacrifice .of the
generation that went forth : to conflict
nearly two decades ago?" he ques-
tioned. "In 'how great measure are
present-day '.burdens, destitution and
distress due to the destruction and
wa'sta'ge of that conflict and of past
,wars?"
ISfr Robert eleailt vie], disarmament..
He stated that the nations signatory
to the League of Nations covenant
gave therein ,their ,pledge that national
armaments should be reduced to the
lowest ,point consistent with national
safety and the fulfilment of itnerra-
tional obligations for common action.
Sir Robert declared that .in so far
as the League may seem to have fail-
ed in the almost impossible task of
committing each nation to reductions,
'failure was imminent in the condi-
tions," The 'League's ten years were
but a moment in the world's history.
"Can you extirpate in a mo'men't the
root of an .evil abiding throughout the
centuries?" lie asked. "Do you know
of any human agency that could have
achieved more than the League has
accomplished If not, let us be-spar-
i.ng of our censure."
The difficulties of the coming dis-
armament ,con'feren'ce should m'o't be
'minimized, cautioned Sir Robert Bar-
den, Rem.emsberiug their past agonies,
nations vulnerable to attack naturally
demanded unquestionable security be-
fore they di'sarmed.
"Tiley accept the form'ul'a, arbitra-
tion, security, disarmament," he said.
"But s'hal'l there be disarmament be-
fore there is .security? Those who urge
inrmediate progress declare that arbi-
tration and se:eurity have already gone
hand in hand and with them should
march disarmament. ]Brut how shall
security be delfined and how shall you
establish suet disarm'annent that
science may not svvditly and suddenly
supersede it with appalling'instru-
ments ,of destruction presently un-
known or tntrevealed! It • is only just
to realize that the issues are of ex-
treme difficulty and complexity. 'Real
progress will be •a veritable triumph."
The 'Parrs Pact" wherein all civil-
ized nations renounced war. Sir Ro-
bert referred to as "a gesture of ex-
cellent import.". Bot, he said. it had
failed to banish the lurking phantoms,
of 'fear, distrust and suspicion, Trust,
confidence and co-operation trust :be
"searc,d Otto the conscience of each
nation," before the full purpose, of the
Onion Growers 'Benefit.
C. \V. Bauer, secretary of the On-
tario iGroveers'' Markets ICoauaci'l, re-
ports laving contuplletedt ne'gotiations
With' the Canadian (National ;Steam-
ships wltere'by 'Canadian onions may
now compete Ino.re .favorably with
Holland for the iB'ritish West 'India
trad e,
Population
.Districts :1931 192'1
Algoma East 36181'4 37,0112'
Algoma West 38,63'3 35.586
Brant 2:1,954 20,085
Brantford City 321237 '33,292
Bruce North 20,488 20,8772
Bruce South ......... 21,744 233.416
Carleton' 68,15563 32,673
Dufferin-Simcbe 52,745 40;2'2'5
Durham ...
25,795 ''4,629
Elgin West 34,056 35,413
Essex East , .. , 42,982 25;283
Essex South 35,061 29,375
Essex West 33,641' 49,418
Fort 1Vd1'lfam 35,364 27.964
Fron'ten'ac-Addington 29.374 ,30,096
Glengarry 18,635 .20,5'18
Grenville-DD.un•das .., 312,442 33,953
Grey North 30;150 30,667
Grey Southeast 217,404 24,384
Haldintand ... 31,437 21,287
Halton . '6.635 24,590
Hamilton East 66,595 54,233
Hamilton West 55,966 53,254
Hastings-Peterboro , 27,155 28,990
Hastings South 39,262 37;504
Huron North 22,502 23,540
Huron South 22,5331 '23548
Kenora-1Rainy R. , , , , 33,930 26,315
Kent 54;693 504338
Kingston City 125,933 24)104
L'ambtmt East 26,601 25,7711
Land:ton West 33,7111 30,418
Lanark , , . , .. 32,753 12,9931
Leeds 35,273 34;9091
Lincoln ... 54,183 46;625
London 159,717 53,838
\'1 iddlesex East . , 34,779 27,994
.Midd'l'esex West ,.,, 23,655' 25,033
Muskoka - Ontario 33,843 3'4,850
Nipiss'ing , . , 170,059 49,969
Norfolk -Elgin .. , 40,729 35,937
Northumberland .... 30,636 30,512
Ontario ... 45,110 314-
Ottawa ... 105,042 93,740
Oxford North 25,2'59 24,527
Oxford South 22,589 22,235
Pa'rkdale 59,'177 59,545
Parry Sound 252,959 27,0221-
Peel
7,0 2Peel 28,1169 23,896'
Perth North 33,1800 32,461'
Perth South . 17,560 118,382"
Peterboro West 36,985 34,054
Port Arthur -Thur. B. 35,890 27,418,
Prescott 24,594 26,478
Pr. Ediward-ILennox25,692 '25,494
Renfrew North 27,213 27,079
Renfrew Slonth 26,973 27,4101
Russ'e3l r 43,763 0.4,41:3 ;
S•im'coe East 36,495 37,122
Simcoe North , 28,9912 22,1011
Stormont .. 32,1113 25,134
Ti nt!us'ka n1 ing North59,934 26,028
Timiiiskaming S'out•h . , ;43,9130 31,7431)
Toronto East 60,008 63;7351
Toronto East Centre 66,2511 8917179.
Toronto High Park,. 54,017 50,856
Toronto Northeast ,.:05;795 58,319
Toronto Northwest, . 170,683 61,484
Toronto Scarboro . 87,614 49,748)
Toronto South 45,029 4.9,291
Toronto West Centre 61,978 59;707
Victoria ... i1836 33,905 '
\Va'terloo North '53,601 41,698 `
Waterloo South 36,1143 33;563
Welland 82,679 •2:6,668
Waterloo. North , , , , 53,601 41.698
Wellington South , . , 39;125 34,327
1�''entwo th
York North
York South
York West
Middlesex Potato Clubs.
Two years ago a number o'f boys'
potato olulbs, sponsored by the Lon-
don ' Clsifniiber of Commerce, were
formed in Middlesex in an effort LO re-
builld that county's ;excellent potato
growreputation. Recently t'he '19311
activit'ie's of these clubs were brought
to a conclusion by a potato fair in the
Mas'on'ic "Templer London, al Which
about h50 youthful 'potato growers of
the district exhibited their potatoes.
Following the fair there was ai: ban-
quet at which R. S. Duncan, D'ire'ctor
of Algricit'i'tur al 1Represeitts'tives, was
the chief speaker. He explained the
titres phatses 'of the junior extension
program. The first was the won't 'for
boys and girds from 8 to 14 in rural
schools, known as the rural school
fairs. •'Organized 22 years ago,. they 1Leegue of Nations might be achieved,
For Scalds of 'Burns.-tDr. Thomas'
Ecloc'tric Oil is a Stan'dard remedy -for
the prompt treatment of scalds and
burns. Its healing ,power quickly
soothes the pain and aids a'speed'y re-
covery from the injury. I't Is also an
extce'llent remedy for all manner of
cuts, bruises and sprains, as well as
for relieving the pains arising from in-
flammation of various kinds. A bottle
in the house and stable saves many a..
doctor's and veterinary's ,fee.
"why do you Play so tntrch?"
"It keeps Inc .fit."
"What '.for ?"
"play."
66,859 46,08'
38,504 36222'-
62106 .27,895
124,759 (111,655
Patricia (not included
in any el'ecboria,l dis-
trict) , , 3,973
'2,638
A cleric had been speaking with
some feeling about the ' use of cos-
metics by girls.
"The ni'ore experience I have of
lipstick," he declared, "the more clis-
tasltefitl I find id."
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