HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-08-26, Page 6ERTA AND SASKATCHEWAN CELEBRATE
THEIR TWE mFIRST, IR I)AT
Tho two Ceenadien provinces of Al-
beeta and,Seskatchewan are about to
attain their majority. On September
1st they will be 21 years of age, liav-
hig been created in 1905 from the dis-
. •tricts of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan,
Alberta and Athabasca and granted
the right of self-government by repre-
sentatives elected to their t+espectiee
legiseetive, assemblies as in the 'other
provinces. Alberta has an area of
255,28e square miles, while Saskat-
chewan's area is 251,700 equaj:e miles.
These provinces extend from the' 49th,
to the 60th parallel of latitude, or 760
miles, and each is more than twice as;
large as the combined areas of Eng-,
land, Wales, Scotland'and Ireland, I•
Now that these newest 'members of
the Confederation •of Canadian pro-
vinces are entering the adult stage,
some comparative -statistics showing;
their growth will be of interest. Al..I
berta in 1908 had a population of
185,412, whereas its estimated popula-I
tion is now 667,000. In 1906 Calgary';
had a population of 11,697 and Ed-
monton 11487, Now each of these i
cities bas over 60,000 population. In
1906 Alberta had 1,0efeeni1es of rail-
way'-, :' ow it is served 'by ower 5,000;
miles sf railway Iines. When' Alberta'
been r a province it had 147,875 acres'
in -We- •t, 616,821 acres in all crops 1
and tli" wheat production was 3,035,-
843 bu hels. In 1925 5,719,749 acres'
were 'seeded -to wheat and 10,686,351;
aeros to all field crops, while the wheat
crop amounted to 102,955,000 bus. The'
field crops were valued at $194,356,
000. When Alberta became a province
it was noted for its ranching -with mil-
lions of acres of unfenced ri:nge. In
1906 it had 950,632 cattle, whereas in
1925 it had 1.526,729 cattle. The con-
trast is even more marked when the
figures for milch cows are compared;
for these two years they were 101,243
tend 460,722 respectively. In 1906 the
total for horses, cattle, sheep and
swine was 1,446,055; in 1925 it was
8,471,374. The growth of the dairy
industry is most remarkable. In 1905
the production of creamery butter and
cheese was practically neglinible. In
1924, the last year for which quanti-}
ties; are at hand, Alberta produced;
22,288,888 lbs, of creamery butter and
1,714,790 lbs,' of cheese. Alberta's
coal resources are very well known'
through the recent discussions as, to
the feasibility of supplying Ontario's
demands and it isinteresting to note
that in 1905 only 931,917 tone of coal
were produced, Whereas in 1925 tho
total was 5,809,031 tons and in 1923,
6,896,923 tons. The productive capa-
city of Alberta's coal mines is very
much greater than is shown by theca
figures and with almost unlimited re-
serves, expansion of this industry only
awaits the development of new mar-
kets,
Saskatchewan has kept pace with
Alberta in growth in the 21 years
since it became a province. In 1906
its population was 257,763; now its,
estimated population is 851,000. Its
capital, Regina, had a population of
3;000 in 1903, 6,160:. in 1901 and now
has about.40,000. Saskatoon, in 1901,
hadll3; in 1906, 3,011, and now has
a population of about 30,000. In 1905
the railway mileage of Saskatchewan
was 1,552 whereas in 1925 this great
wheat producing province was served
by 7,'050 miles of railway. In 1905
only 1,376,281 acres were seeded to
wheat, and produced 31,799,198 bush-
els, while the area seeded to all crops
was 2;070,978 acres.. In 1925, 18,002,-
741 acres produced` 240,551,000 bushels.
of wheat acid the total area in field.
crops was 20,885,601 acres, with a pro-
duction vnliied at $368,992,000.
In 1905 there were 472,854 cattle in
Saskatchewan and in 1925, 1,499,411.
The total for horses, cattle, sheep and
swine in 1906 was 958,626; and in 1925,
8,411,695. That Saskatchewan is not
pinning its faith entirely on wheat as
some people suppose is shown by the
growth of the dairy. industry. There
were 112,618 Milch cows in 1905,
whereas in 1925 there were 496,502,
and the production of 6 lbs.. in 190. � T ; , a
ter climbed from 132,446 lbs, in 1906 aUSE PRuPOSALS
BISHOP OF' LONDON,rVISITe TORONTO
R WEEK'S MARKETS
'Tnvtrf rt1. 30o; eeoked`hame, 48 to 500, enokoii
Man, wheat -No. 1 North, $1:5f',r, ro'-15 26c; cottage, 31 to 32C,;:break
$1,473a breakfast• bacon;• 00 to 420;; •oaclgs,
Man Gats -No. 2. CW; nominal'; No. boneless, 41 to 46e.._
8•, not quoted; ' No. 1 feed, 47eec' No• Cered'meats-Longg clear bacon, .0
2 feed, 45c; ostein grain quotations to 70 'bee $21,60; 70 to 90 lbs $21 50•
in off ports p, $ 4 lightweight
Am. Dorn; track, Toronto -No. 2
yellow, 98e; No, 8 yellow, 010, ,
No...2 North:,' $1.62s,ts; No. 3 North.,, fast ,bacon, '36 to 4Pc; special brand
80 lbs, arid u 22"3
1 A . roils tri barrels '$!12.50, beeeSeeeight.
]la,
$3a.50 per bbl.
t
Millfeed--Dei. Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $27:.25; tuba 1 'i ae. 19.e; pails; 10 to"19r/eo1
shorts, per. tor, $29.21, middlings, ; tints 20% to 21c; shortenino g, tierces,
836,25; good fees! flour, Per bag, $2.8-0. 16 to 1O3 cth ; bloo'ss,1175 t to 17u¢c. palls,
Ont. oats' -42 to 44c f.o.b.,shipping; Heavy steers, choice, $7.40' to $7,85;
pointe. do, good, 7 to 7.65;' butcher steers
Ont. good ini119ng wheat -$1,21 to ' chice, $740 to $7.75; do, good,
$1.28, f o.b. shipping points, aecording $7 to
$7.25; do., com-, , 5.50 to $6.50;
er stesrs choice 7.40 to $7.761
Lard -Pure tierces, 18 to 18%c;
to freights.
Barley hlaltiflg, 56 to bio, butch ,
Buckyheat--Nominal, do., good, $6,716 to $' '; butcher 'cows,
of e -No,' 2, 90c, choice $4.50 to $6.60; do, fair to
yy good, $4 to $4.76 butcher bails good,
sae. flour -First pat, $8.70, To- $4.50 to :$5; boiognas, 88.50 to $4;
ionto; do, second pat, $8.20, (canners and cutters $2.60lo $4; good
Ont flour -Toronto, lin t ,
$70 to $86; springers
patent, _. - mxie'n •,cows
pp per barrel, in. arlota, Toronto, choice, , 90' to '$ '10; medium Dewe,
$5.70; seaboard, in bully $5.70. :, 45 'to e60; feeders- good,to
Cheese -New,,, lar$'e 19 to. 19r/ec1 r , g es, ch ce
twins, 19% to20c; triplets, 20 to 20%c. 81;75; to., 18; $, good,o calves, choice
to $18,; da, 39 to $10; do,
S1;;tons, 23c. Old, large, 28c; twins tight $5 to $6 good laiplis $14 to
29c; triplets, 90
c, (31;450; d'o, mod,' $18.26 to $1%1.25•, do,
Butter -Finest creamery _prints, bucics, 318; good light sheep, $6 to
i - 36 to 37c; No: 1 creamery, 35 to 36c;;
No. 2, 34 to 85c. Dairy prints, 27>�i I 7.50; heavy sheep and bucks,: 34 to
a r e5.50; hogs, thick smooths, fed and
1 E9gg O-Freshextras, in cartons, 40. watered, $18; do, f.o.b,, $12; do, coun-
t 41e; fresh t I 80 t 40 . try points, $11.751' do; off cars- $i4
29 to.80o. P , $ ,4 ,
Eoultr dressed=Chicken, sor)ng EMON I jt AL
y °S•
LIT': 1 to 1 /s Iba,,, „5n1:.do, slot&go, "Oats=No<;'2`CVZ, 'S9c," No. 8'CyY
f i 2 to.'h abs., 38c; do,springeover'8% 63r,0c. ' Flour, Man. spring 'wheat
':,. • lbs., -.42e; hens, over 6 lb -s., 20e; do, 4 pats. firsts;:. 38.70•. seconds, $4.20;
to i lbs., 26c; do 8 to 4 lbs., 24c; ; strong bakers, 38, Flour, winter "pats„
roosters, 22e; ducklings 5 lbs. and up, choice, $6.60 to 36.70, Relied oats-
80c- turkeys, frozen ib. 43c. Bags, 90 lbs., $8.20. Bran, $28.25.
- L Beans --Can. hand-picked, $2.60 per _Shorts, $80.25. Middlings, $3.7.25.
Lushel; primes,' $2.40 per bushel. I Cheese -Finest west., 178x, to 173 e;
o e; res extras
Dose; o c;',
fresh. firsts; 34 to ate; fresh seconds, do, thick fats, f o.b., $11,liil; 'tele.
remium l:0
h ha' n h I Maple produce --Syrup, per Imp. finest east,, 169ii to 16%c. Butt, -
Dr. winuington-Ingram, the Bishop of London, is shown c eti g with gal. 82.10 to $2.20; per -5 gal, $2.05 No. 1 pasteurized, 83 to 38'/dc. Eggs
his host, Mr, G. B. Woods. I to . $2.10 per . gad,; maple sugar, ib., -Froth extras, 40c; fresh firsts, 8d
126 to 26c to 36c
�_ __.____ __ _ _.__ _-- Bone -60-1b tins 11%.to 12c keel Lambs $1210 $18; sheep, $6 to $6 •
e. suckers, 36 to 30; "hogs, $18; sows,
creamery to 13,498,670 lbs. in 1924, err S'
le has often been said that the 20th
century belongs to Canada and cer-
tainly the Dominion has just reason
to be proud of these sturdy children
just now reaching the adult stage and
the part they have played in the de-
velopment of the first quarter of the
century. That the results achieved
in childhood will be far surpassed by
these newest members of the sister-
hood of Canadian provinces in the
next quarter of a century is n fore-
gone conclusion,
DO AWAY WITH OLD-
TIME RURAL POLICEMEN
British Columbia Will Rely on
Provincial Police for En-
forcement of Law.
Victoria, B.C.-The old-time rural
policeman, the butt of countless jokes,
and the terror of the careless motor-
ist, will soon vanish from British
Columbia. The province itas found
him not only inefficient, but expensive.
Gradually, the Provincial Police are
taking over the enforcement of laws
in the Province, On Vancouver Is-
land, outside Victoria, there will be
practically no local police left within
a month, and the Provincial Police
will be in control everywhere. On the
mainland; too, several cities and dis-
tricts have completed policing agree-
ments with the Government, and
others have the natter under consid-
eration. It is beginning to appear
that, within a very short time British
Columbia will have no local police left
outside of the capital and Vancouver.
It is expected that the new plan will
make for efficiency. There have been
too many police forces in the past, to
the opinion of the authorities, and this
will be eliminated. Through the use
of the motor car the modern criminal,
it is pointed out, has acquired great
mobility. The limitations of the rural
constabulary, it is explained, have pre-
vented speedy investigations. Their
methods have been crude and not effec-
tive.
ffectLive,
b
When an inhabitant of Little Rus-
sia wishes to indicate that a man is
very strong, ho says, "He is a hay-
m.aker."
J. Antonio Beaudry
Montreal publisher, who was found
dead In his office Monday afternoon,
seated lb his chair at his desk 'with.
a pen in his hand. Ho had been kilted
by bullets fired from behind and the
body was undiscovered from Saturday
afternoon. Detectives are looking for
a person, they say, who had an appoint-
ment with Beaudry Saturday after.
00011.
Canada is one of the world's im-
portant rubber manufacturing coun-
tries. During 1925 there were manu-
factured for export in the Dominion
one million rubber tire casings, one
million inner tubes, one and one-
quarter million pounds of rubber belt-
ing and four and ane -half million
pairs of boots and shoes of rubber or
with rubber soles,
Ills; 10- b: tins, 11% to 12c• 5-1b- tins, grass calves; $4:50; pail-feds and
12 to 12%c; 2 -Ib, tins 14 to. 14> $
Smoked Wrests -Hants, med., 84 to $9 -
MADE AT COAL STRIKE CONFERENCE
London. -The conference between
mine owners and strike Ieaders wits
short and bitter as bad been. expected.
Hereert Smith, for the strikers, re-
fused to consider longer•, hours or dis-
trict agreements instead of a single
national pact.
Even Williams, chairman of the
Owners' Committee, promptly said the i
owners are resolved to make no fife' -1
Cher national agreements and the con-
ference broke up. ;
The putcome of the conference was
communicated to the Premier, but it
is understood it is'not the Govern-
rr-ent's intention to intervene further,
f, unless a definite request comes from
'the disputing parties.
A meeting of the council of -the
I Trades Union Congress and the min-
ers' executive body adobted a resolu-'
'Lion urging all tradesunion workers
to redouble' their efforts to assist the
miners and tQ callforsimilar assist-
ance from the International Federa-
tion of Trades Unions,
1 KILLED, 3 HURT,
IN ORILIA ACCIDENT
Automobile Breaks Telegraph
Pole Near Base and Turns
Upside Down.
Oriilia.-One young woman was
instantly killed and three other occu-
pants were injured when a large tour-
ing car carrying six passengers left
the road at Lee's Schoolhouse, about
seven ini:es from here, and crashed
into n telegraph pole, snapping it off
near the base, and turned upside
down.
Phe dead woman is Miss Bromstein
of Brooklyn, N.Y. The injured are:
Miss Lillian Hook, also of Brooklyn;
Nathan Muscovitch and Joseph Gran-
ey, both of Toronto, Muscoviteh's son,
Harry, and C. M. Herrick, also of To-
ronto, other passengers in the car,
escaped without injury, The injured
are in hospital here, where they were
brought by Norman Cooke, a local
motorist, who hadpassed the ill-fated
car but a moment before.
From what the local police and Pro-
vincial Constable Kelly of Barrie, who
has charge of the case, have been able
to learn, the party was proceeding
north to Bala, where Muscovitch has
a summer cottage, and where his wife
and family are staying. The car was
driven by Nathan Muscovitch, who,
with Graner, ocupied. the front seat.
Tho other four were inthe rear seat
of the car. No reason for the car
SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA'S PRINCIPAL
WHEAT BASKET SUFFERED FROM DOTH
Regina. -There are upward of of -
000,000 acres in wheat in the three'
prairie provinces in the present season,'
and of this total Saskatchewan has
over 13,000,090. The central province'
is, therefore, the big factor in wheat;
production in the Vest, and, in fact,
n alt Canada. It. is therefore, peen -I
liarly unfortunate that Saskatchewan
is going to come a long way short this
season of equallingher last year's
record.
Just how much the falling off will
be as compared with 1925 cannot be;
determined until threshing returns'
are fairly complete. The Saskatchew-1
an wheat- pool and Provincial. Dept.
of Agriculture, while not assuming to
offer anything like definite estimates,
have, however, received some fairly
complete information which renders it
possible to foram a general idea of
the situation. W Vliat has been learned
in ,these and other•:quarters points to
an average yield for Saskatchewan,
not exceeding 15 bushels per acre, and
possibly going cv•Iow,'as 18. The prob-
abilities appot.r to favor around 14.
In fact, R. 13. Evans, Asst. Secretary1
of the pool, is of the opinion that this,
year's crop will be at least 26 pert
cent. less than the 18% -bushel per
acre crop of 1925, and that means
roughly 14 bushels '((sr this season.
The average yield this season will,
if the fears of authorities consulted'.'
ate warranted, be the lowest for any;
of the five' years ending with 1926,'
save in 1924, when the average was a
little above 10 bushels. It will hardly;, .;
equs ho flit tear average ending!
with this year. The fact is recalled,
however, that the 1925 harvest turnec
out better than expected before the
season closed, and it is hoped that
history will repeat itself this season.I
While the general average for the
province will certainly be below that
of a year ago, there are still many
Saskatchewan farmers whase fields
will give a bountiful return. In the
territory immediately tributary to
Regina crops, speaking generally, are
about all that could' be desired, and
the same holds true of large areas
south, southeast and southwest of this
city.
leaving tho road could be given by the
eurvivors to the police.
This is the first highway fatality
bore this year.
All Crazy.
1le (passionately) -"I tell you my
love for you is making me ivied -mad
. -mad!"
She (calmly) ----",Veli, keep quiet
about it. It's had the same effect on
my father."
Mr. Samuel Black
Pioneer farmer and former prosiden
of the East Northumberland Agricui
tural Association, was 93 years old on
August 17.
New Type of Flying Boat
Launched by Greatt. Britain
London. -Great Britain has laench-
ed at Rochester this Week a new
coastal flying boat which is the largest
'
o all -metal, sea -going aircraft built
here. • It is the outcome of long and
careful work, which has been going on
for several years et Rochester. The
new craft, it is lensed, will mark a dis-
tinct advance in this type of coastal
and 'long reconnaissance .vessel. Its
most striking new feature is its hull,
which is made of duralumin, a 'metal
which its sponsors believe will super-
sede wood in such craft.
Murdered Montreal Editor
Buried in Family Plot
Montreal -The body of Joseph An-
tonio I3eaudry, President of Le "'tie London rug dealer's premises. It was
tCourant, murdered in his office during the "Emperor's carpet," the famous
the week -end, now 'rests in the family Persian tapestry which was owned by
burial Piot at Richelieu, Que.,' aad an Peter the Great of Russia and by the
• other page is added to the tragedy, Emperors of Austria since 1698, but
which hitt stirred Montreal. Day and WAS purchased last year.by a Landon
night since the discovery of the vie firm from the Austrian government.
tim's body in his office on Monday The history of the carpet was; un -
ono clue only
police have abandoned 'folded by James I'. Ballard, the St,
ane -clue only to startonanother, yet Louis carpet collector. He declared
they admit that progress, if any, has the carpet undo-ulitediy was the wor'.c
been slight: of a single genius, and probably a
_4._____
`'" --
Industry. of
from the grand staircase of the
Ole geor0e Foster
Who le designated to represent the
Dominion at the conference of Hague
mint signatories. on September Sat to
discuss the American reservations to
the o0urt,
Lef'on. of Honor Award for 2
Women Peasants ic fWho Sent
War.
ar.
T)rat.00veted deooratiou, the Legion
01" Honor'; which representh ad •much
to+ the lrf,'ench people, has beeyt aw7 rd-
od to two peasant women; fermi, d i
ers
continuance of a'tradition estefiliiihed:
a few years .ago, to encourage large
families and fidelity to the land by
'mane of Fr'ance's highest honor.
The oltatipns in the Journal Ofticiel '
aebompanying these two nominations, r"
as
Knights of the Legion of Honor
read:
"Madame Piron, farmer at Vieu
d'Izeneve (Ain Department) forty-five
yeara' praotice of agriculture, mother'
of sixteen children, lost two sons in
the war. Flas eleven children still liv-
ing, 01 working on the land. Born In
a family.of farm workers; has labored
on. the land from her earliest roars. By
her incessant toil and spirit of initia-
tivo !late aucoeeded in making her fend •
a model tor the district,"
"Madame Peres, widow, farmer at
Korvir•en-Scaer (Finistere. Depart-
ment), forty-four years' practical work
on the land. Mother of thirteen child-
ren, had six sons mobilized, three of
whom were killed in action. With the
help of her seven daughters kept her
farm In good state of culture during
the war.. Maybe cited as en example
of courage and of dignified life."
•
Half -Milligan Dollar Carpet
Holds Experts Spellbound
London. -A carpet nearly 400 years
old,, and valued at 3500,000 held a
group of connoisseurs apeiibound in a
ONE KII'I.IED, THREE MORTALLY WOUNDED
WHEN FACTIONS EIGHT IN MEXICO
Mexico City. -Two ,deputies were
mortally wounded, Colonel Andres
Garcia was kilted and Tomas Garrido„
former governor of the State of Ta-
basco, was shot in the face in a street
battle in the business section of Mex-
ico City. I
Deputies l'darcos Dine and Santiago
Caparrosa, both from Tabasco, were
shot several times through the body.
They wore at first believed to have
been kited, but they showed signs of
life when transferred to the hospital.
Their death is expected momentarily,
Similar:y, a newspaper and lottery
ticket vendor,- who was, believed . to
have been killed, is still living, though
his death also is a matter of hours.
The fighting was the outcome of
dere AVenlie,-and without preliminar
ies began shooting.
It is estimated that from seven
20 deputies participated in the 'setteethe factions standing on `opposite side
walks and shooting 'across the street
which was crowded with automobile
and pedestrians. A .woman, not idols
tilled, passing in an automobile we
wounded.
The people in the streets were pari
stricken and women rushed screamin
into a place of shelter. Many shot
were exchanged, and the outstretched
bodies of tho deputies afforded a grue-
some sight,
Austrian royal. residence at _Sckien-
It fs that only that conducts tis beunn, but after the abdication of the
btain without Hapsburgs, it was placed in the Na -
et through any noble oenterprise to tional Art Museum at Vienna.
nobio end. What we obit
is by chance,It was made for the Shah of Persia
what we obtain with it in 1560, and "subsequently given to
Peter the 'Great, who presented is to
Loopo d I. of Austria.
bitter rivalry between political fac
tions in Congress. The partisans m
in front of the Iturbido Hotel in Ma -
is by virtue. . . It is the gift of
to tongues, and makes a man understood
in 'all countries and by, all stations. It
Iis' the philosopher's stone that'turns.
allemetals and even'atonee into gold,
e and suffers no want to break into. its
dwellings. It is the northwest pass-
e i ago, that•brings the merchant's ships
las Soon to him e8 he can desire. In a
c word, it oonquers all enemies anti
makes fortune Itself pay contribution.
el
--The Earl of Clarendon (1727),
-A�
The colonization 'lands are not all
on the prairie provinces, points out the
Natural Resources Intelligence ''Ser-
i
Gertrude Enjoys "Snack" in Mid -Channel
.Y 8888., til• ..!.yy 4"h,;,.
', - � �3 : '�,.X�>��U.rg �i'ti4'•.a .u' � �v�'f x•a s�i�tsy„4`Fr;•+
The photograph above shows Gertrude Merle receiving nourishment from friends, aboard the tug' which
escorted her when she swam the English channel reeeutly,' The. picture is of interest in view of the present con-
troversy as to whetb.er the tug aided Miss,Ederle by sheltering her from the,.ttde and current of the channel.
Gertrndehas declared herself preparee to meet all male or female challengers in'a channel swim fora 320,00Q purse.
vice of the Dept. of the Interior. The
Maritime Provinces still have free,
agricultural lands; for settlement. The
Quebec Dept. of Lands reports that
over 8,000,000 acres of provincial
Crown lands are available as farm
lots, while the northern clay belts of
Ontario, and fertile valleys and is-
lands of 'British Columbia still afford
a tremendous variety of soils and cli-
mate all suitable for agriculture.
_';.-_.__...
Some idea of the immense extent of
Canadian territory and the organize;
tion 'needed forits administration is
well" illustrated by the annual :repore
of the Police commissioner of Saskat
thewen. In 192 the .prow racial 'police
of 'that province traveled nearly 1, ;
250;090 lrtiles . to •snake • •some. t•10,0001 a brl n es going to g o made ys sr
ni ti aligns. =This tie resents- over
au;d Uri'glitei� by Navin,, stn^. -acne , ii: •
g, p... l 1 This is •? he ..aim of two en-
f 8,600 anises• per mea et which only one- pu ilia
third was made by`railway. toungstio do Si'ie Gstrattans, o i,r i
Young and Dric Godley; who ,:re
irnown'.as the
"Community-Sindors."
It has been estimated that -our total They started their activities last «eel:
yearly forest depletion is between 205 i to the churchyard of St. Marttu sdn'
and 3 billion cubic feet of standing! the -Field, near Charlr.g Cross.
timber, while 'probably a like amount There is no instrumental music, and
is destroyed each year by fire, insects,! people are just asked to jsin in what -
fungi and similar agents. • lever song or ballad 18 announced.
Eelgrass such as grows along, the, Stolid Londoners ,shed their reserve
seaboard of the Maritime Proviniies when the jolly old Lnglisls !ranting
Transforming Power of Love. -
A. good illustration of how love can
transform an otherwise dull counten-
ance was afforded not long ago, says
J. J. Kelso, when a dejected, gloomy -
looking woman called to enquire about
getting a baby to adopt. She was
lonely and discouraged, and friends
advised her that what she needed was
pleasant and interesting occupation.
A suitable child was found for her
and now after two or three months of
mothering she called to show hew the
little fellow was getting along, The
difference in her appearance and man-
ner was most striking, Her face was
g:owing with maternal pride and eat-
isfaction, and her eyes gave loin that
lovelight than cap traneforns the
homeliest woman into a rea7y sea -ac-
tive person. Her story was ore of
grateful appreciation for the help
given her,
Austceelians Arouse Len-.
dents' Love for
a ma practical usss I i
., 8;888
has many p t forms an song "John Peel" was given out and
GXcellent insulating . ariaterial for.'was followed by ",Toon Brown's Body,"
houses, can be employed as a fuel, as : and sea chanties, and English ballads
a sound deadener .and as stuffing,in' known to all. Soon the erotley crowd
upholstery. Some people like to chew wasroarins y hu,icil in unison and in
p
it for'its salty flavor. ; °great good ltunioi'.