HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-08-05, Page 2....--
�„...�....,.�.
NEWS OF TSL OUR
IMPORTS.
•
11AY IN BRIFF Trace Returns For the Quarter Ending
With June—Custards Rennie.
ie.
Lite ' Saving to be Taught Free in
Montreal Baths,
Splendid Masonic Temple to be
Built in London.
Village Merchant Heavily Fined for
Giving Customer Liquor.
Elizabeth W'rtithers, a waluau 4 ,peers
of age, died at Orillie. from the effects
of an overdose of "endemism
St. Mary's, Ont.., Council has received
plans for the prepo ed sewage dispo-
sal system.
The body •
man who went to Belleville, on an -ex.-torsion from J)eseronto, has been re-
covered,
George R. 1 bitto3t, tnerc•bant, of
Rodney, was fined ei100 for bringing
liquor into the village and giving it to
a customer.
The vote at Braeetwidge, Out.,
to
fix
i tx
the taxation of the Ang
Tanning Co. at $50,000. was in favor t.
the company by 9T majority.
The 'Venezuelan Cabinet has reeizned.
.S. sac* n•i niet-yw', with Gonzales Guinan
as Minister for Foreign Affair•r, hits
been organized by President Gower.,
Dr. H. T. Reason, erresiilent of the
L,budon Board of Trade has succeeded
• -in getting the i,:ferchante' Linc of Steam-
mhips to again make Port Stanley a port
of pall.
The wind storm that panted over
Prince Edward Bounty bee done nier.-
t3rnable damage to the apple orchards.
`•i,'he grown in the orel3arde is fairly
' green with the blown fruit.
A telegram to Berlin from C:onststnti-
nople says that the eondition of Sultan
Mohmed V. ie causing; arsiety to binphysicians. Be is suffering from kidney
disease and arteriosclosis.
The death of John 'Thompson, one of
the best knovrn chefs in Canada., immu-
red at his home, 338 Logan avenee. To-
ronto. Mr. Logan was a miles*. of
Echoes Lancas;ltine, Eng. f
`The contract° for the. construction .
o
the proweed' new bfasonie temple At.
endun. Ont.. 'nag awarded 1st SV. t".1.
•ividaon ftel $4fi;,tli' late strarctsfre; 9n
tel be completed by Oct. 1, 1012.
110V4. T. J. Mitchell, who came to tine:
country from Scotland a short time ago,
has duce ted the invitation of Pape
Avenue Baptist Ccureh, Toronto. Ile
will succeed L. S. 3:lavcratock, 134.
The Portuguese Assertible ("elided by
a vote of eighty-one, to seventy-six to
suppress all honors and decorations on
the ground that they are not in accord-
ance with the principles of the Re-
public.
John Duokworth, 7 Otter avenue, To-
ronto, an elevator operator, sustained a
fracture of the right reg and a broken
nose though the fall of au elevator
in the 'offiee of the Grip Publishing
Company.
The nurses and rations of the Guelph
General Hospital have a new pet, A.
the
bright little Chinese baby boy,
first one to be born in Guelph. lite
mother is doing well, while the father
is the happiest Chinese in the city.
George Whitelaw, of Gaelph, thinks
the crop estimate for that district is
over.sanguine. After e drive through
Guleph Township he considers the best
crops no better than the average of last
year. On the whole, lie predicts almahalf a crop.
At Charlottetown, P. E. T., the jury
in the Molyneaux murder case found a
verdict of manelaugbter, with a strong
recommendation to mercy. This was
the third time for The jury to report..
it having disagreed on. two other oc-
casions,
lettawa, Jul) lie--l'ur tint ppet'tuur-
'
ter 'of the e e*Pict :Eget] year ('anucla'
total trade was .+;1180,O00.elts, a rt ,mares)
of :it;,704,Ti18, as eoutpared withr April,
liar :+ud �luue of las real The inerease
was entirely in i 0p)rt�r, whitslt totalled
$121,3;13,5144, or uearltt twelve utitllona
more thou sur the con eels oludime perictct
o1 last ,year.
l.xporte of domestic products eggre-
galeid $e412•t,408 a falling Off of taperer
three naillisms. •of whin) two editions
was in exports Of forest product rite
Made for lune totalled letlit,T103ii, an
lucicase of $2,08.415, imports for • the
month 1o1:a11Pd '*1:1,030,58:1, an inareetse
of a little over. three millions.
'„ atom ieeenue for the three lllOTli116
wing$111,926„7,5S, an increase of e2,358,-
S47.
CHOLERAOLITBREAK
sThe estimated.emitLtoof Jaseph leatyca, a voting
Cases of the Disease Found is Prus
sia and Also in Mexico,
est degree, and in the least rondo-, the
greatest proportion of ingredients most
needed for repair of tissue consumed in
work, and at the sante time provide the
necessary amount of force, vigor and
heat. Oats have been fouled' to be the
best food to meet these 'requirements,
11'ils DEN, Tag nod, AND THE CO1\', 1 n 1le corn incomplete cannot
1. Oats the makebillbeing
u
l.) the honest, ear d-w;o. kcd farther I plc: and at the same time supply vim and
1 would give some ,good advice, vibor some heat and much force, while
New York l4opar Now Considered
Flee of the Disease.
YOU. wawa thee itnow of less@e it,
.list 111 need not tell it twice.
01 all the things upon the -farm
Tliat pay best, anew,
Are things nor often valued ltigh—
Tha hen, the hog, the cow.
They help to fertilise the tie -kis,
And eat the Surplus .groin,
Aid nitether they are kept or sold
They're always making. gain.
The brie and hog givs eggs and meat,
'Phe cow rich nisei and .Teta,,
Which by the farmer's"wife is made
;into gulden butter clean.
They furnish money, ftarnich food,
And pay the ruertgi ge; too,
The "mortgage li( erti," they are called,
For this is what they de.
The farmer with his: bt,gs and hem, ,
And also with hie go - w,
'Need home on fear. otrle"r)t or want
At protltzee pricer ;hats.`
Witb eggs for b e3Sefaet pork .at noon,
For etomer • mll-'and erea.tti,
The fe niers' fare is;equal to
An eJ, eureen drenrc
No city fare Bean espiel it,
Nor give such lleeltb, tt trow.
All honor to the farmer's-'friende,
The herts the hem lee cow.
Dalzig, 1'ruseitt, .1nly 1.- • Two women
were removed to a bosp=til last night
with symptnuts of cholera. ','here etre
three other suspected Cates here.
0110LERA 11 .MEXICO.
1texieo (31y, jnly 31.--.A special dis-
peleh,ta> tete .:rler.iean Herald from Mer-
rde. lu.aten. Feta lltoler,t has made its
appearance there and that two auldiers
heave died from the effects of the dis-
ease.
NONE, IN NEW e'011h.
New Yore, juIV :31 (here es appar-
ently us; eitoie3 i in New York City
proper. The to=t in the moet 'Auspice
four. ,'axe. that of Edgar llerrintanu, the
Bellevue oobpztal orderly, was found to
he e.beolntely negative in a second eaani-
inattion made. and although a'third test
will he ,,lade to make assurance trebly
sure• the hospital authorities seem con-
fident they. have no cholera on their
hands. :elle ease of the laborer: named
Louis, MMel.::'elti'eli WAS reiux{ie<1 l ith
stispicion et thtr ieospaial; ten ed erne to
1,M nrkthittg ,•eerier., ee8 •n , u rnr r; ,pot.
plaint. ,
•
N $3,500
a surplus is capable of being stored up
in the tissues as fat and nitrogenous
matter to be drafll. upon her under ex
t;i1`,jlt''i=
RETUk tdI COW.
(Department of Agriculture, Dairy Divi-
sioit, Ottawa.)
Out of 2,400 corns tested last month
in Ontario for mambo's of cow -testing
aesoeiations, 895 of them, or over one-
third of the total Manlier recorded, gave
Fields of over 1,000 pounds of milk and
33 pounds of butter fat. Many cows
gove over 40 pounces of fat, in sharp
contrast are souse low average yields,
from all coria ices uded in three or four
assoo:atiotis, of 'less .than 20 pounds of
fat. With batter fe;t valued only at 20'
emits per petnnd, this means that good
vows are earning $3 per month more
than poor cow*, If this average is mul-
tplied by a milling period of ten
months, it followe that there is actually
a difference in the ineome from two
seal' rows of as tniioh as $30 in the sea-
son. .
Those astonishing differences, are only
broujht, to light. and to, the apprehen-
sion of wears when. they begin to re-
cord weights of nu -11t: and to take sato,
pies for teseneg. If cows are viewed
front; a right perspective (a .full season's
teen and not a brief,
of a •record for a
rte •t %ll. iii eteatead..
A BUNCO iICfl
Corn,
tee stress, Corn, on the other hand, is in
the animal economy mainty•for the
nianttfncturilfg of heat and the surplus
al goes to form 'heat fat.
It also- is incomplete as regards min-
eral matters needed for bone and sinew
making, ingredients, in vcaielr oats is
ricer. Yet, If properly fed, corn, is an ea-
eellent food. Yet with ,a11 that, for
hard-working horses it does not take
the place of sound old oats, nor is it per-
fectly satisfactory as a food in hot wea
titer. Corn is an excellent adjunct to'
the horse's feed when hard -worked i1'r
cool weather, but not as suitable as oats
while oats, corn and bran form a spicae
did ration for the horse in winter. The
working horse will • require at least one
pound of grain:'for each 100 pounds of
live weight daily,and may take
a.
fourth more when the work is sextea.
bard.
NTS FAILED
Halifax Man Lost Over $1,000 by :Con-
fidence Game in Hew York,
idew Acquaintance Said They Were Na
Good and They Were Annexed.
Clifford, of Toronto, Was -,.Good For
Half et It.
tondo), .July :il.•--\\"lien the C:snadian
team sails for Canada they will bring
much gold Bane va ith theta. The total -
win Manta
otalwinning, besides. cups and t rophies,
amounted t0 over $3,500.•
Private W. J. Clifford, of Toronto,
the winner of the Ding's Prize and
the Prima of Walesa .Prize, easily
sat-isfectoi•y,p
lgat« i
Medical Students Who Passed Ex-
aminations Yet Plucked.
Medical Council Cannot Understand
How That Should be.
New 'Rork, July 1.-Jharles. Hoesman,
of Halifax, N. S., sold his clothing stere
recently and came to New York to open
a business here. He stopped at the
Grand. lintel, Broadway and Thirty-first
street. ilfondtLy night a trial, engaged
Mr.u. in conversation. The stranger •sate,
Toronto despatch —Spring examin-
ation' 1911 results:
Tried. Passed, Failed.
Primary ... .. 93 57 36
Intermediate ..... 195 86 109
Final .. 148 • 129 21.
This a raordinary statement con-
tained in a report .submitted to the
Ontaxio Medical Council this morn-
ing by Dr. Lane. of Mallorytown,
made doctors front all rover the pro-
vince stare at one. another in blank
lie wits from Pittabeetc and waslonely.
So they event to a roof garden shot}v.
The stranger frons Pittsburg purchased
the tiekete and refused to let M.ollman
pay for anything. In the eouraae nI the
evening Moliman admitted that he, too,
had money—more than a tholaw:Led dnl-
ler-s. The stranger warned hloliman
that the money was not good, as it wed
Canadiain currency, and made au engage-
stent- to go to sea. 5. friend, who was an
authority.
Mollman kept the appointment end
they went to the Cumberland Hotel,
Fifty-fourth street and Brostdway. They
were seated in the cafe when a man en-
tered who was introduced to Mollman eL,S
the "manager." Millman handed over
$1,100 in bills to the "manager," who ex-
cused hlrnaelf to examine into their gen-
triteness. Ile didn't come back. Soon ,
the Pittebu.rg acquaintance also disap-
peared.
When the truth •dawned upon Moll -
man' he asked the way to the nearest
police station and reported he had been
bu ncoed.
in ,lee heteele `.has t ops itt, xeturn •, a :
good probit, • and Stich -common differ
ences as acted above will not be possible.
in the properly selected dil1ry herd, each
con' selected ma the basis ,of her individ-
nal dentoiistrat!on of profit made. Ev-
ery &airy farmer will find it ardvantage-
ousdolt t kee records.
Q "' C. F. W.
M,.
STANDARD FOOD FOR COWS.
11405s0t ' .h.03tas Sha;n
+iy thinks certain.
fool? 1 may bee looked upon as standard
fcr feeding ,lair cows, and that every
dairyman cast, low them, wherever Ile
may be let atelia" J'hese• include as hough -
age plants of tree: clover iaanil3'; as set-
'
heads the lift, leas w.nr.!ng•t totalling
;1,-750.
Other individual v itnring• ere:
Private it Bibby, 1)undes $121;75.
Lieut, 1". 11. Morrie, J3on 3uanville,
$1.10.21.
Corporal G. 'Mortimer. Q•
uelrrc•, $105.
Lanee'Ootpo;re:l, .) 'Trainor. 'Toronto,
$66.50.
fiergt.•1nat3•tretor. . S. Bayles, To-
ronto, $110.
Sergi., A. 15a rtiu;`Calentrr $41.25.
Sergi. 11. W. Patter son. Otiewe , $i'20.
Sergt. A. R. Oarutieho.el, t`ralgury, .$20.
Capt. C. Milne. lranenur. er 1010.25.
Lieut. W. 0. Norrie, Winnipeg. $15.
Lieut. C 1). Spittal. Ottawa, e5,
Color Sergt. C. 11. Tiodgsom Calgary,
A. 7. Mantle,, Deputy "etinister of Ag• a *5,
t•icultut•e, Saskatchewan, is of the Mull- i Sts ffa:aergt. 'reuses Freeborn, ilnmil•
ion that the dreaded black rust is no toll ;$2()
yet a feature of .the crop tdtuation.
There are indications of it in many
sections in the Prnvinee, but a few
days of warts weather van avert any
damage.
On the ground that there bas been
absolutely no proof (if cnusptt e oy be-
tween the two, ;ledge Basin ecgaitted
W. R. Mcrlieth null G. 11. Steamier) at
Montreal, on the charge of having eon -
spired to obtain $8000 worth of dia-
monds from the firm of Mire Bros.
Leonard G. 'Sore,), Seerettry of the
Royal LifeeSs viug Society 'of °Monte cal,
has written to 1.11e Bosun of Control of-
fering to have testehers and denionstra-
t.ore attend the iniblie bathes and give
e•sset,r•+••.:,s in life -swinge ami renscitx-
titin of the apparently drowned freeof
hl,ITAA'I ItIq TREATIES.
'Is rhhi ;1 ton. July 31.— It is believed
herr, teats; both ttte Anglo-feneericnt2 and
Pre neoricion•- ge11sra.l aibthein, oir.
tr•eet;es min be 1t1'd8 ready for si{,•trntttre
by Saterdaycat "cto•u'ry next
•
Following are the team winning;'•:
Major J. 1. ' 1el,aren, .f1amilton, e20.
Capt. C. Milne., Vancnn e7 fse5.
Lieut. C. 1). 1plttel. Cttn'va 44,0.
Lieut. W. O. lsIorrni, Winnipeg,
$i ;i 8.25.
r.,ein. A. J. Mer'"leiohn. Ottawa. $30.
-Chien F. II. :Jos rte, Bow nranri}ir,
$18;::5.
Staff -Sergi. J11t1ee freeborn. remit -
tons 176.25.
Statf b;etgt. )d. Tlnit. Ottawa, $10,
Se,rgtrlugree,t.nr itaylr's Tarollto *23
Color -Seip, C. M. Ilodgson. Calgary,
$25.
Senn. G. W. Poiesell, Ottawa,
$141.2te
Sergt. A. Martin, Calgary. 450,
fiergt. 11. i1'. Patterson, Ottawa,
$15.
Sergi- F. S. Gethalle, 00aere, $10.
Corporal G. Mortimer,o t
+n
11:8(.2(1.
(''orporal 1?., 'B. 11obertss. Toronto,
Lance-CoJ porel J. 'rado'n Termite,
*Hiles.
Private. 1V, J. Clifford, Toronto,.
age, corn in o c or the outer of its vari-
eties; clue all *•a '11'41,111, a Mixture ofwheat and wee t1C course, in addition
to these, mann' other foods) should be
grown, but tbese'atre less important than
the footles ,Ladles,,
Professor Shaw t+ays that whenever
the elovcr plaint can be grown it ought
to be used with much .freedom: 'The
food furuished for cotes represents only
one element in its valise. The effect on
the soil is always helpful, and in many
instances greatly so. nitw t:sr clover eau
be best grown 'in mixtures for dairy
cons. This meanie that two or three
varieties wee be grows), 'st together, 11
would also seem -correct 10 say that
quite a sprinkling of timothy nap:oyes
a cloves ration for dairy cows. It does
en by helping to support the clover while
it is ;,rolling, nod by nxaking it easier to
cure when the etop 15 cut.., Alfalfa )vitd'
answer the 'utile purpose as clover.
Where ncitlter may be had it. may be
quite possible, to get vetch' or cow -pea
hay.
1'rofeesor Shaw :thinks no food eau be
gr•owit itt the united States that will
provide so large a proportion of nutri.
eats as corn. .Bat the nutrients furnish-
ed do not tell all the story. In addition
to ziutritian, Nelsen cured in the silo, its
sttceulene.e is beneficial. It is helpful to
the digestion. It also favors milk pro-
duetion. 'l'lrese are tvvo advantages it
always will have over corn fodder lcd,1'
the dry form.
Ctlover:attd cern fodder furnish a )od-
der ration that cannot easily be minima -
ed upon for dairy cons. Two factor's
should be taken into amount when dee
tr rrriiniug the amount of grain to feed.
(see ae the extent to which clover dr:
alfalfa is fed, and the second is the pro•
duction of the cow. The rale with som •
`1't •to feed'•otie'pou.nd of grait7 •tor ever;,;
three pounds of Milk procliieed.' "it'ise)
elover or alfalfa, forms a large part
the ration it would see inr.easonabel t
suppose ,batt a less ugettity of gram
'Leonid suffice then the ;mounts named.
arne.zement.. The College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons now want to Jones. 2nd class—Misses Shaw, Tay-
lnaw the reason for this paradox— tor, Allely, Farncomb, Final, Corri-
tiy}ty a man should know so much gam Dougall, Dobson, Craig,
and at the same time know so little. Senior formal class (two-year
..Dr-- .Ea •Ryan; of In-ingston expreae- ,,teniae) -1e1 `class= topes iilacAda.ms.
eel' the opinion that it was a con- 2nd ctasa— Misses Sutherland, Stae-
MACDONALD HALL
Results of the Examinationo field
Last June.
Guelph, • July 31.—The following
are the resting of the Macdonald Hall
examinations, held at the end of
June:
Junior Normal Class— 1st class —
Misses Job, Davis, Coggs, McKim,
Cliticin of affairs wha.ch called for
mediate. 'action 40 4 suggested that
eenre 'tif the- et bgeets ; in. theeneedical
eurriculifin. were rot: properly taught
In the tttiivereity or that aome of the
examiners were not doing their duty.
Students who are able • to pies their
final examinations were plucked in
the intermediate and the percentage
of failures in. the intermediate ,this_
"year was so large—over eixty per cent.
—that an niveatigation should be
made.
Sir James Grant, of Ottawa, con-
curred in this view and intimated
that the intermediate examination
night be eliminated altogether.
Dr. A. E. Accol. of Belleville,
thought there was too much theory
and too little of the practical about
the examiY,11tion, and while the Medi-
cal Council was well able to look
after its end of the examination he
suggested that more practical work
might be done.
Dr. Ryan, Kingston, thought the
time had' come when the student who
had successfully pa.ased. hits examine
ations should not be harraeeed and
inconvenienced, and his money taken
from him staph beoauee one or two
examiners held eel ,ain
Dr. Jarvis, of London, said that
one student who had been plucked
in London. came to him with a real
grievance. He had failed in his ex-
amination but the examiners had
written "very good on hie paper.
On the motion of Dr. Edward E.
Xing, the following committee was ap-
pointed to deal with 'the re -organiza-
tion of the council: :or. ltyan, Queen's
University, Kingston; Dr. J. Maceallunl,
Toronto t niversity, Toronto; Dr. Mae -
Coll of Belleville; Dr. E. E. King, To-.
ionto; Dr. T. We -Warden; • Galt; Dr.
jamas MacArthur, London, as territor-
ial representative; and Dr. E. A. P.
;lardy, Totonto, homeopathic represen-
t alive,
few iaitrn+s•r3r atjtt6t.nrreatt4 retnttiu4 'Private E, :Bibby, Demists.. $11011.25.
tial he mass in ,.lit twit, ot the }Mental
trca.ty,call thee 1110 eow lir rL;.N weeng t
snit at the State llepett'i:nrt.111, `whleh is
itr eonstent rabic cere eieeie:.tion with
l3ti: t'iti•� _ _
We are ee er 1i) n a 31g*: S ti,l our pas
p tqc, dies 1,a;4 i;ee. t�
MRS. M sALA P fl OP' > RIVAL,.
(C't line acwhat (hr's e picture
"Yon' cion s
7ofro f. on eels. l.as.ytn>t. Iu yr tone only, concentrates r. AleXander eats the 'Dogmat`ism is pup• pylent thea Was oro -
of. i+c' "'non otter' tet read vrttar an- thaw, is hot, 11 Y'
high- t rated its grovrth-•-Lhieaxgc Wows.
bier, Ross, L. Cooke, Carpenter,.
Hales. lets oTavish;; Burke, Seaborn,
Irantpkin, M. Coke, Powell, Bickford
Senior Normal Oleos (Girlie -year
eOU•se� tack, elms - Misses Pstrlerns,
Wright, Burris a 2nd glass — i"1f'a"yses
Boggs, Walsh.
' Junior Housekeeper Clasp—lst class
—Miss, Pringle: 2nd class---Mieses Fear -
man, Hardy, Wright, Bougltner, Doer -
ring; Hamilton, Black, Cole. Condition-
ed—Miss Gibson.
Senior Housekeeper Classe—lst class
—Miss Elliot. 2nd ease—Misses Prank,
Gardiner. McGie, Carrick, McLellan,
Dunlop. Howell. Comfort.
Homemaker Class —1st class—Mieeess
Douglas, Partner, Diekie,H. Smith. 2nd
class—Miss A. Greig, Mallory, Herring-
ton. N. Carrick. Beard. Martin, Praetor,
Whittaker, McKay, McGiffin, Scott,
Cober, Young, Rutherford ,Ware, Craw-
ford, Gregory, J. Greig, Baines, Snelling,
Greenfield, Lightbourne, Buchan, 1")•
Walker. Dutton. Bell, Brower, Condition-
ed—Missee Rieba.rdson, Jackson.
Ja
•
TICE WO113Z 11.1)RS t.
The Work horse needs foot! that is not
KING IS WELL.
interview With French Aviator --Had
Alfonso and Manuel at Dinner.
DROWNED AT SOO
Met With Accident in a Launch in the
River—Leaves a Family,
Sault Ste. Marie despatch— Lorne
Lambert, aged 26, of Queen and Pine
streets, was drowned in the river this
afternoon. Lambert, who leaves a wife
and two children, had passed through
.the looks in a launeb, owned t by the
Model Dairy, which he operated,' and
was alone. When the launoh reaelied
250 feet below the ship canal, he was
amen in the water and sank before as-
sistance could reach hien. The body was
not recovered. The launch etrand'ed
just west of the new Ontario dock af-
ter running on a rock near the shore.
Many launches a•nd rowboats. have been ,
endeavoring to locate the body, but thence •
far bare been unsuccessful.
• 'Loudon, July 1r --There Is no four
dation for the •reports circulated that„
Xing George is ill.. Unlese) the political.
situation is more serious he will' . at-
Saturday.
tend tb.e Cowes regatta on Saturday.
This morning he received Andre Beau-
mont, the French aviator, and for
;twenty* ntnutes,' diraussul.With •tbe air'
man the latter's flight around Great
Britain. King
To -day the King and Queen had g
Alfonso and Queen 't,°ictorie of Spain
and former E.itig. Manuel of Portend
with biro. at luncheon. lie is' continually
receivipt officials who have business
s
enneei•nrtlg the pol)tieal angle, and th
Moroccan situation.
or reproof. o, !a, . , v.
meet 11tst otv triol F 'pr,o,C irs ti's TetnPle enneentxate lesioned amply. to the - a'
Cf 3.1110,11 n~ Ifem Ness s.°'
•
NORTH ESTCROPS
Wheat. Rapidly Ripening --A Thousand
Harvesters Arrive,
'Wi3lntp81, July 81.—The warin, da o
weathee streyatnietJirout il,gutr. the ,}>ralrra
Provinbes, ,altd ` wheat • is rap:dlyt ripen-
ing. oat cuhting ie general throughout
Manitoba, and the yield is unususally
heavy. The condition of wheat could
not be better. The firstexcureton,
bringing" harvest Mandel, Arrived front
°merle to -dee with 1,061) men aboard.
They were distributed chiefly In Mani-
toba te-iep. Another excursion will
ar,,r}rre tw••rs1e;bt and be sent thi•oush to
Seutte►e."s Manitoba, where harveet will
be e„ fttst.
The farrners are en tlouely woman**
this 'effert o fa; ten dollar rase outdo from
they hope 'for a large number fron7 thttk
et. Paul to the Prhairie Y'rov inces, Itis
rectloit.
4