The Brussels Post, 1925-10-28, Page 6SAFE1
-The First Consideration
The Safety of your Deposit in
The Province or Ontario Savings Office
Is Guaranteed by
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid en all, Deposits
GRAN HES:
A yltner
Brantford
Hamilton (coy, York.
and ,,11cNab Ste )
Newmarket
Ottawa, (207 Sparks'.
Street)
Owen Surged
Penebreke
fienfnr,h
re t. Oar lrrinee
L'erauto (U elvPest ty
Ave, and Dundee
Sheet)
43-28
Toronto (Ba and
A,lelefrie the)
'i'ermen 1549 Hata •
got th Ave,}
Se Marys
W hlkrrtnn
W ooti,fhrck
AN ANTHEM
Some years ago when A. R. .lee
nedy, now editor of the London A
vertiser, used to write on the Guelp
Mercury, he wrote the following
"Ari Anthem." Running through som
clippings the other day we found
and reproduce it, believing it to b
among the best of the "ARIL" thin
he hes done,
I listened to the church choir sin
an anthem, 'bout the settin' sun, the
had one awful time, I'll say, befor
they got the settin' done. The organ
ist he started first a-playin' somethin
soft and low, a little toon a-runnin
through with no place marked for I
to go.
Well then he nods his head a spel
and 57 singers rose, to sing in 57
ways just how the sun she comes and
goes.
Right at the first one lady sang,
the rest juat standin' there a spell,
just like as they would let her go andv
have e her
fill of 1
saexer
el
She; 1. S n
went
f
up high about two feet a-tellin' of
the settin' sun and how it meant to
all the. birds that one more day was
through and done.
Then all the rest they butted in and
sang about their Sunday best, the aim
e-seemin' unto me to tell the sun went
ever west.
Of course, that's soanethin' we all
know, but then the singers seemed to
:want to clear up doubts and set things
rightWell, then some basso he chirped
in and sang notes low down in his
shoes, deseribin' this here settin' sun
in all its reds and pinks and blues and
he kept singin' like the sun, a-strikin'
at his notes kerplunk, assurin' us for
sure the sun had gone and sink and
sank and sunk,
h During 1924 the 1,800 bee -keepers
o of Manitoba marketed 1,802,000
pounds of honey, valued et X195,-
it 000, according to official returns by
the Provincial Apiarist.
thing
Her and There
Prof.. J. A. Allen, Provincial Geo-
logist of. Alberta, declares in an offl-
g tial statement that sixty-two billion
Y tone of coal, "calf of which is re-
coverable, lie beneath the surface
- of Alberta soli,
' Seymour Backus, 'Vice -President
t of the Backus -Brooks Company, of
Winnipeg, states that the largest
1 producing pulp mill In the world will
be in oper•:.rion at Kenora, Ont., be-
fore the e d of
It is eteimatcd that Vancouver
will ship approximately 25,000,000
bushels of .'rain of the 1024 crop.
ShfP
men 6
ired
Y total 21,188,000
000
bushels, t' .mmitments for almost
1,000,000 r.,ditional bushels have
been made,
The special train operated by the
Canadian Pacific Railway and known
as The Trans -Canada Limited, which
makes the journey across the entire
country in eighty-eight hours, re-
cently commenced its season, the
seventh since its inception.
According to a bulletin issued by
the Bureau of Statistics Alberta's
foreign population is In excess of
180,000 with approximately 100,000
American included in the total.
About 5,000 Americans reside in
Calgary.
About this time the other folk got
tired of havin' nought to do, decidjn'
that they'd chin in then and do a
Ilttle singin' too. And so they start-
ed in to tell, as though the thing was
still quite new, about the resin' if
the day and where the sun was
headin' to,
A tenor then took up the job alift-
in' up his voice on high to break the
news unto the folks that the sun was
tlinkin' neath the sky.
They wouldn't let the old sun
sink just like she ought to go and do,
they fished the sun up once again and
let her sink beneath the blue.
We was a-thinkin' by tnis time the
sun was sunk behind the sod, and
that by now the moon and stars would
be appearin' on the job. But I'll be
blest if that could be for Mr, Bass he
hollors loud, as how the sun's a-sinkin'
now and slidin' down behind a .cloud.
When
the
got
they through I
g didn't
know I tried to give the think a
though. I ain't quite sure .though
even yet if they had sunk that sun or , i
slot. -.ARK.
When Their Majesties King George
and Queen Mary paid their official
visit to the British Empire Exhibl-
tion at Wembley shortly after the
reopening, they boarded the minis.
tee Canadian .Pacific . twain and
Made a trip around "Treaanre iJ-
land" and expressed great intern#
In all they saw.
An effort will be made this yell
to transplant Swiss mountain roses
In the Canadian Rockies. These
roses, wbich were brought from
Switzerland by Dr. eluebscher, iate
Swiss Consul at Montreal, are ex-
tremely hardy and only thrive above
'elevations of 3,000 feet. They will
be planted in the gardens at Lake
Louise and Banff..
The first trip of the Candia
Pacific S.S. Princess Kathleen from
Vancouver to Seattle via, Victoria
was recently made under most suc-
cessful
conditions.
The
people le
ed
Seattle
area
P
as
enthusiastic over the
increased coastwise service that
they have tendered an address es
hanks to Captain Troup, manages
the Canadian Pacific Coastal tier -
lee,
Linden police make smart c 2
hank robbers, seta's 1
anises is freed by Windsor July ! 1
murder charge, 1 d
British Iearn that Russia offers to 1
port Turkey in Mosul dispute. ) as
TESTING VEGETAB
LES FORDSONS TAKE
I ,rAlthi IN THREE FIRST PRIZES
iVI1iAT XI'ERIN,KN'I`
S, W. ONTARIOONTARIOi''()11N i)-
t lexperlertees With Certain tai
of Celery, Vet/been, Corn,
Lettuce, Omoue anti 1'ontatoe
(t'oarrlbuted by Dntarlo 1)s artrn
Agriculture'running
Variety tests were conducted
Experimental Station for Smith
ern Oatat•io ou the following;
bags, celery, head lettuce, onion
toniatooe.
Celery.•-'•Elgbteen strains and
reties of celery were listed and
teen breeding lite transferred
the Ontario Agricultural College
general the old strains of
Golden Self Blanching seem
better adapted to ]Huck soil. c
tions than the new stralne e;
where celery 1a gown for au
market and Immediate sate.
new, afore vigorous strains seem
mature Quickly, and when Y►
bleached must be sold or they
come pithy and therefore lnterlo
The strains that proved supe
were; Paris Golden Self-Bianoh
Eberle; Paris Golden Self -Blanch
Midgeley; Paris Golden Sett-Bla
Ing, Jerome B. Rice; Paris Gol
Self -Blanching (new type}, Vitmo
least Blanching, Eberle, The last
strains mentioned seemed supe
strains of the newer type. The
mentioned was good for sum
eropping, the last as an easy bla
ing main crop celery.
Cabbage,—Tho new variety of c
liege, namely Golden Acre, was t
ed against sueh standard varieties
Copenhagen, Early Express and Ea
Jersey Wakefield. It was found t
the variety is a round head cabb
and cuts at approximately the ea
season as Jersey Wakefield. T
plants mature very uniformly,' Ro
ever, a considerable variation In
strains from different seed firms
shown and the variety seems to ha
a tendency to 'rplil quickly after pr
clueing a matket;dhle head. A etteie
named Eberle's Wonderful did ve
well under our conditions.
Corn.—Varieties or corn were tis
ed
as toseason
n
t ripening.
Of t
important or
A fans v
arieiler produced Wni
Cory was nine days earlier tba
Golden Bantam, and Golden Banta
produced niarketaule ears seventee before either Stowell's Eve
green or Bantam Evergreen,
Read, Lettuce. -1n tine head lettue
l teats three varieties of the eabbag
{ head type seemed well adapted fo
I
the district--namrty, Iceberg, No
1 pareil and New Yorlser or Wonderfu
I The last mentioocd proved to be
later strain of this type of lettuce
In the other head types the Way
ahead showed up well.
Onions: -Onions were tested n
muck sal]- ,Of the varieties tested
Southport Yellow Globe and Yellow
Globe Danvers seem best adapted
when early maturity and total yield
is considered, to the locality: A btralar
of Spanish onions, Riverside Sweet
Spanish, did well for onions of this
type. Lander test at the Department
of
CU tire at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, a variety of set
onions, Ebenezer, proved most sue
cesstul in the production of good,
early, mature oniece.
Tomatoes.—St,mc forty -flue strains
or varieties of tomatoes were tested
out for adaptability for the district.
101 rhe standard varieties good
I strains of Earljana seem best adapted
iii to the district. However. one never
1 variety gives some promise and
should be tested out extensively. The
variety Wayabead produced early
1 fruit of good color and smoothness,
t For main crop kr canning purposes
John Baer and Bonney Best showed
up well although two varieties, name-
ly Reeves' Seedling and New Red
Head, gave exeunt -Hi promise In this
regard. A striking fact was brought
out in these tests. Varieties showed
much variation wit, n procured from
different sources. Most particularly
in Bonny Best sons strains showed
ch superior to ethers.
Breeding material was transferred
from the College to the Experimental
Station t
on Guo tt•ets of the strains were
made.
Second generation crosses ct
cucumber's erre grown both of pick-
ling and slicing types and promising
form early strains will be found.
The most extensive work was done,
however, In tomatoes of the John
Baer-Ear•Iiana arose, "Canadian ,.
Some seven hundred plants of this
variety were growr and individual
records of each plant kept., Some
thirty-five plant selc•Ctir,rrs Were made
from the plants of best type, A care.
ul consideration of earliness, yield,
olor and smoothness was` made.
These progeny lots will be tested In
925. As an early variety the "Cana
Ian" did eteeedingly well. The ear -
lest plants produccd fruit as early
Pearliana arid' the quality and yield
were much eupeti... it le expected
*glee Ford -Made lint ''Wl»s in All Claaaea
Heed et Plewi»g Meet, ,
s,
ant or A. W, L, Gilpin, of the Ford Meter
Company, Detroit, in writing to the
at .the Editor of the Pest, says I noticed the
west -other day that you had a plowing
Cab- meet in Brussels and that most of the
a and events seemed to be for horses,
I am attaching a clipping taken
ear, from one of the Illinois papers. 1
four- want to call your attention particul-
from arty to the last few lines of this are
• The tide:
conclusions reached were that in
Paris
to be
oadi-
cept
miner
The
d to
ell
be -
r.
rior
]ag-
ing,
nob -
den
tin;
two
rlor
first
mer
nch-
ab-
eet-
as
rly
hat
age
Inc
he
w-
the
was
ve
o-
ty
ry
t
be
to
n
m
en
r -
I
Non
1.
a.
n
Fordson tractors captured the three
first prizes of the day at tho 47th an-
nual Wheatland Plowing thatch, held
recently at Naperville, Illinois, and
considered to be the most important
plowing contest held annually in the
county.
Glenn Wright, of Plane, Illinois
representing the Yorkville Motor Co.,
with his Fordson tractor and Oliver
plow, won in the manufacturer's class
with a score of 92 points,
Walter Erickson, of Naperville,
mu
a
t
The Kitchen Drudge of
v
"I don't mind washing the dishes
for you," wailed Deacon Carson to I
Ids better half the other day. "1 of
don't object to sweeping, dusting and J
mopping the floor; but I do object to on
running baby ribbon through my
alight dress to ,
g fool the. baby."
v
sup
P
#dro•bh ppdbbed ie��,�JJ��k� alua will I)" ivond.
that in the now test tote morte'unl• -
_'''40+4/4s4+1, teeleteee•eT''''' • ter Her,,,. sir
An experiment was conducted to
"'■e Seaforth Creamer�i (determine the relative vel
.:/ a and commercial ter
area
Watite
.....1111101419
nur tilizerin
n cucumber and melon growing akin
• whether or not as good results could
obtainedbe l
ure
along therow orthInl,
the biliass of when
manure was brradessted,
e. results indicate that manuro
ential in the pibduCtion of good
but that as good results ma,
tafoed whet manure Is placed
the row or in the hill as where
boadcaated with a very great
g of manure.
is eta
trope
ie
ob
Send your Cream to the Creamery thorot ghly it it&
established and that gives you Prompt Service. and Isavin
Satisfactory Results,
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction'
We will gather your Create, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
•
weeks, Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia,
For Further ..
particulars see eco r
McCAiu Agent,wrieMk, T. G. ,
..f., Phone 2330, Brussels, or write to
1
The Seaforth CreartierY
SBAFORTH, Ol`T
i o I Itriw4* F 4 si4
i44.'I4'!'M+i'°Mt°Y•'14M4.111rM4,1,,••}••'N'i44e
Free access to water or watering
owe three times a day will increase
the proem .from winter dairying,
Many people have an idea that
sheep are hard to raise, They re-
quire o nlnro care thau other classes
)t stock.if farmers Would give sheep
the care and attentJoe that they gibe
other stock, few tame would be oper-
ating without theca.
Now divieo is porfcoted to aid in
testing Einstein theory,
Hostilities break out between Tiai -
garian and redia farces,
Complete inquiry into the workings
of Regulation 17 in the xttglish-
French sehoels of ()Marie ordered by,
Pro nt6r B'erguson,
Illinois, driving a Fordson and Jan
villa plow, won first honors a'nd
silver cup in the Farmers' Class, nvi
a score of 921 points,
First place was captured in
only other event, the Boys' Class,
Forrest George, 18 years old, semi:
88 ,e points with a Fordson tract
and Oliver plow.
The victory of the Fordsons w
well received by the 600 or, 700
thusi'astie farmers who cheered tl
contestants, since by far the gre
majority of them were owners of th
type of tractor.
ea410q tote triraUgnout.-tit• noiul,,5
had my resehrativ�tm'rl'edctt�o�tUeNbut-
ter, High salting no doubt l njl.lres
the quality of butter when (r,'eh and
Is no adrantaxe vier' It ill to kept in
,Cold storage, meelust taltadltts iuer-
kots require pone salt iti butter, but
the demand is for less salt than for-
merly, At no trine should butter con- 11
tain over 2.5 per et ne of salt.
Sport conditions are very good in 1
New Brunswick this year. Harold
Chadwick operating hunting camps
In the province reports that at the
end of September: catches of speckled
trout weighing 1814 lbs. were taken
one day while a hunter took out a 1
bbig game licence September 23rd and'
three days later had his deer and I;
ear,
The world's most northerly police
° post, also the moot remote of any
human habitation, is to be con-
structed next year for the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police at the far
end
of Ellesmere Island. Building
es- materials and two years' supplies
a will be cached within' easy freight-
th ing distance of the point where men
will be detailed for patrol duty on
the the lonely shores of Riel straits.
by
m• Appointments recently' made
or through the office of the Comptrol-
ler Canadian Pacific Railway head -
as. quarters are W. J. Cherry who b'e-.
en- comes Freight C1ai
to tf/ Auditor_in
place of J. R, Steele retired under
at pension rules, and W. L. Moran ap-
t pointed Assistant Freight Claims
Auditor, Both these gentlemen have
Fordson success was not a surprise b
to the practical farmers who witness- 'cl
ed this plowing contest. Factors P
which gave the Fordson first honors
In every class were its flexibility, its
short turning radius and"ease of
steering, one wheel running in a fur-
row. This' makes for better uniform-
ity, and straightness of furrows, both
of which were points considered in
computing the scores,
The farmers at the Wheatland
Contest were overjoyed because one
of their vocation in winning scored
slightly better than the victor in the
manufacturers' event with his brand
new equipment. Considerable amuse-
ment was afforded by the difficulty
in finding horses to pull the only
een eopnected with the Freig
Minis department for many yea
ast.
Because the prospects for hunts
and fishing m
$ in northern regions
Quebec are' more attractive this a
Winn than they have been for see
eral seasons, the number of res
dents of the United States applying
to the Quebec association for th
protection of fish and game fo
guides and licences is touch great
than it has been for some time, ac
cording to the secretary of the asso
elation.
ream
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
't extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction ;Guaranteed
Brussels . Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
Mobile ha lii'leven out of Ito course -'-
and broken the relay case thereby
Cutting the electrical contact. A
watchman was immediately placed
et the signal untilnecessary repairs
had been made. ,
The Montreal Windsor street eta -
tion police team are the champions
of the Quebec district in the First'
1 Aid contests heId at the Place
Viger hotel in that city under the
auspices of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. They won the contest
against teams from Ottawa and
Quebec and are now holders of the
Gutelius Challenge Cup, emb]ematio
ht of the C.P.R. First Aid champion -
re ship of the province. The champion.;
1 ship of the New Brunswick district
i was won by the McAdam team who
competed against Saint Jolut and,
t ,
aiR weld.
Dat useless of W dsto k, l h b d
n-• house. He got de money. Got mah
free i- READ THE ADVTS IN THE POST, 'em his'n.en, and day ain't none of
Faithful History
"`Now, children," said the teacher,,
"write down all you have learned ae
bout Xing -Alfred, but don't say any-
thing about the burning of the cakes;
I want to find out what else you
know."
Half an hour later a scholar hand-
ed in his effort:
"King Alfred visited a lady at a
cottage, but the less said.about it
l the better."
A Terrible Injustice.
An old colored mammy, whose hus-
band had just successfully sued for
divorce, came slowly down, the court-
house steps talking to herself:
"Dar ain't -no justice in . dis heap
ng
c e ess
i us nn of
mine h
e done got
a divorce, ren,
He got
g
do
.
er
•
A very pleasing incident occurred
ring the visit to Montreel of
dame Maria Jeritza, world fa-
ds "operatic star. Col, George H.
in, "Grand Young Man" of the
adian. Pacific Railway who had
the singer before, sent his fe-
tations in the form of a bouquet, •
Madame Jeritza replied with a
quet of roses made of sugar with
hope that his days also would be
ar-coated, She gave a one-night
tal in Montreal, leaving for To-
o the following day. •
sac Gouverneur Ogden, vice-
ident in charge of finance, Ca -
an Pacific Railway, attained his ,
birthday October 10. Mr, Og- 1
is as active as ever although he
spent 54 years in railway work, ,
oined the C.P.R. as :indite? of
western division with headquar-
at Winnipeg in 1881 and has
vice-president of the system ••
1901. Mr, Ogden was the re-
nt of flowers and congratula-
from his colleagues on the oc-
n of his birthday. II
1
two "walking plows" which also took 1 du
a part in the plowing exhibition. Ma
eno
Ha
Can
lici
and
bou
the
sug
red
ront
MANY SOILS NEED LIMEmet
YIRLo ON Lielie AND PHOSPHATE
' PLOTS WAS 1n%o Olt EATER.
Results of Experiments (tarried Out
intoner Two fast Seaen,rs to Sev-
e•al Deferent Comities.
(Contributed by Ontario l Deportment or
Agricult ttru. Toronto.) -
Lime and phnephate experiments
were planned by the Chemistry De-
Dartmeot
fAgricultural
gr
Collegeto determine the effect of
lime and acid phosphate on wheat
Is
Pres
nadi
81st
den
and the succeeding crop at clover, has
Each experiment consisted of four Tie j
ane -half, acre plots. TIM exAriment the
was started in the autumn at 1922 ters
wben three experiments. In each of been
the following couetlea were under- eject,
taken; EIaedfmandt Norfolk, Went-
wMaeorth, Brant, Lincoln, Balton, gi cipie
and Welland. The fertilizers an
lime were applied lmmediate•.y befor
seeding the ground with wheat. 1
was not expected that lime would in-
fluence the crop of wheat but it was
applied to see Its Influence 013 the
clever following 1
n the e tvhru,t. When
the wheat was harvester, In 11128 11
was found that nn the plots receiv
ng lilac, and reed phuuphut' the seven
was 54 per rent. Pile,-,' Lan on 11!,'
e,hark plots
in the autumn, of 1923, `three ex
aerlmants mire lrttd :arm ❑ in ••ach of
eight mantles, ext,•ndine (emu anti
east of the original eight. When thr
plot5 In (Inc sixteen enuniies Wen
earvrsted in 1534 11 Airs f'un'd t-;; '
the plots where lime and acid phos
phate had been applied yielded 45
Pur to nt more than the ehn^Ir pints.
rho Borer ryas harvested Teen ti,
is •rtr.•', d'; r thr• :autt:'nn of 1:•22.
and gave a yield ,of -clover 01, the
tined plots forte per cant, greater
1(114 tire 19r(t1 i. 11 the 'eh. etc Piet::
Phe clever yield on tie lime and
iro,,phate plots (Cab sixty iter rent.;
;water ,than it was on the cheek
Ares.
The soil of the plots 1n these sle-
eve e"uutie•s ail showed a shortage
rf 11 ,r" whoa taken over by the.
n
d tions
e Casio
Carelessness and lack of fore-
thought on the part of some un-
known wn
motorist at Belleville might
have led to serious accidents if it
had not been soon discovered that 1
the wig -wag signal protecting the 1
C.P.R. level crossing on the King-
ston .Read was cut of order. In-
ert?ticatlon showed ghat an auto -
Dt:pua LoteH1.
During the :interne of .1924 the
work vita uxteudr:d to three other
fauns in ,each of eight additional
nttnrus.
The results to date (.n ;he limo
414,;.pl r< e tep l ltnents are very in -
•r, . tele a lid ai_r,W that Without
duniu flint• uitry be applied with profit
.01• cir1,, awl that aril phosphate.
tilt:) In: u„eo with pieta on wl'dent=-=
1"nt of Ext, rtrfton, Ontario Agrtcul-
•4',,1 1'ulirgs,
1 ng• '1 "uta,
Til!•rr• 15 satrra ceffretrec of 00111105
4 10 .rh• 11h.. I4 is. or le not, a
ratter Or, s, I');: 1V e. Pests were tondo
ri 0 0 A. l Dairy 1)nparrtnient
p, in ham. , ra Mad(' from the
t,• eel -..n, p, <leurfzed, to one lot
f 33411 • 11 no 44144 Was added, in rrther
14115 the salt 'commit was .940, 1.09
roti 2'9 Per cent. The lots or butter
mere held 1e cold storage In 14-
.H14414(1 1,131.8 illi six months at teen..
I,rurs o1 '42 le, 41 w'aa'4Care4 by
•he 1'tnvia/eel'Sutter (finder at the
end of 1, 3 and' 6 months periods.
rho jots having no salt averaged
higher In flavor score when fres], nbd
were practically the seine at the mid
of 1, 8 and 0 months, end a little
Itiglfor with one axe...piton than the
Customers,
Cash Registers
and Profits
It takes a steady flow of customers
to yourstore toeep the cash register
tingling with plot -raking regularity,
Advertising in THE, BRUSSELS
POST would help to keep old customers
interested in your store and bring new
ones, It spreads the news about your.
store and its merchandise far and wide to
the women of this community. Adver-
tising is the most efficient, economical
business -building force at your command.
Why not investigate the possibilities ?
PHQGHSSIVE MfUUGHANTS ADVERTISE
Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapei'e Association
Teeing off for a "Round -the -World"
Trip,.
1 • 4
i„ , rc einem >%tr
Art.,;414'6 Chy' 3'3.0tra14
11 t ntnbr 12.0,(Jock Tar is commander or Il,oEnrpveaa of Seottand Jon( prior to teeing n f
f th ; •411,1 the World C ,11 irtub," (2) Contain R. !0, fJedy Lotto, con
r Cr • krxr naoka ut thr. •r(.":2:.j
nmd the w'e'll rine (,tub" tour•,,"Wont; J It f from rhe Arch at his nhtt, as n member
vert, .�blch will cull on n ,r of lac world Cron+ Ncry York Urcenber 3rd „or tout (der of the nm lira' of Scotland, atrlltilito the fnlrwsY
r l S,S, gmprcaa of SCI)( 11(1, tledghlp of the Cnnudlnh Pacific)
1 yme, you see Commander it, C. (Jock) Latta, of rhe
8.8. i;mprnss ,,f , roiJllnd, flag -ship of the Canadian
I u.r.c fl ,et, lm r hr f'r •', Ml in act tan as a member of the
Il•med 1l e -World Golf Club", teeing off from the doh
of hie shill, and splitting the fairway fur into the ocean
w, h II, c eel ':,141 of (t.,o tournament, The idea of, the
elitr v, e,+ rret started by I. 0. Upheln, of the San Pratt -
deco Golf Club, who on a 350 bet went ahead with the
notion of teeing on foreign golf lihks aeroes the world,
eeviee elle bolt+ on every course with the ori ne bell. l•Ie
tad ail aiutia of sport front hoeing his ball on it 4hineeo
links and hiring twelve mon to search for it, to finding the
Cop .nhngen Golf Club, Denmark, occupied by the whole
Danish army, Before retaining to San Frnatclaeo he hod
played en 65 courses, Cepthin Latta is otto of: the httest
members of the Club and It number el fellow members
will salt an the fineness of laeotland on Deeqmnber 9rd.
from New York on the fifthearl. cruise of the globe
undertaken by C,P,11. Vetemie, The Coming trip will
cover 27,920 miiofl, ninetaon cpuutries, every, kind of
climate rate and tongue, and will return to New Yorke.
April iii, 1926 front n trip ocetip'il1g 129 flays,
,*4