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The Seaforth News, 1931-03-19, Page 3'Canadian Fish i .BeaUtY p �p . BY LI• Wyn Griffith In "The - Take to the An. Walsh Outlook." _ This pattern we call Good and (ll From Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Is but the play of light and shade ,comes the news that fish -have taken Upon a hill, to the air in the Canadian north- Born but to die with set of sttn, 'wort, To be- exact, they ,have been Foredoomed to birth when nigiic is.. taken ' by air to market. A Gov- done. ternment bulletin supplies the follow Iiia hand who -held the Scales 0f ing interesting information on this Right ,subject. "Fish caught in Lae la • iron days of Rome' is dust Runge, in Northern Saskatchewan, • In Nirons• In the light are flown twice daily to Prince M - The sword that slewiat his -behest;. •berm, a distance' of 200 miles and from there shipped by rail to Chi - In his dread court the swallows nest, . cago, New York and other American Forgotten now the Evil wrought and Canadian centres. Each inane In Forgotten loath by daought ,carries about 1,600 pounds of fish•in :kegs; kbrowod an unfrozen condition, and immedi- A thing of naught :ately on reaching Prince. Albert they are packed in ice for shipment to The: sorrow, sand -engulfed the tears, 50 -pound boxes, While airplane But Beauty Journeys down the years. transportation has peen reported sat• I know of naught can e'er outlive `[efactory, it was found that increasing This nesting fashion in man's mind, demand for the northern fish made fugitive necessary .an additional means ofThis fu -carriage; BJ tw0 motor tractors, each Pursuit iof Right and icer ot Wrong, 'hauling a heated caboose with a car.. Save golden, echoes of an ancient Tying capacity of about 7,000 pounds! song. 'of unfrozen fish, Dave been put into; Or crystal words the Poets write 0000100, arid a trip from t he 'elle by 1 To illume the darkness of a troubled the *two tractors mon" apnrovin,aCe•• ly sufficient fish ran be brought to I heart, Prince. Albert to make up a carload l The cool delight - lot for shipment, Though this is the I Of Venus rising from the deep, first year in which fish have been ; The mirrored stars, a child asleep• handled by plane, catches 'from. am- IWhat when is Beauty but tie _thread -tors in LN more remote areas of(,02lite that binds our days_In thrall Northern Saskatchewan and Alberta have been successfully marketed as.I To years long dead, tar away as the cities of, the United To unborn hours, and of this Now Slaios for several seasons past. Fish A phantom makes? Go pay thy vow! from Late Athabasca, Northern Alberta, for Instance, have won mar- Rev ket favor, notwithstanding that the distance they have to be carried from the lake to the international boundary alone is about 700 miles." —"The New Outlook." The Bridal Cactus l sl��s R atoYA F ask luck,. holder of junior transcontinental record an. 17 -year- old al later of Elizabeth, N.J., at Havana, Cuba, after establishing new junior record for flight from Newark, Ni, Naval Treaty Terms Find Vitamin C Heroism Recognized ; Accepted By Italy In Peas and Beans By Humane Society France and Italy Now Reach can bei enflowedriwith esome as dofethe Manys Ontario People Receive Basis For Limitation valnabie food properties of fresh I Awards for Bravery. Compromise ` , vogetables..fby the simple process °f medalsiand pat lton — Awards of .bronze Remo, — Tho Italian government sprouting them, recent studies by chment certificates for have now accepted -proposals advanc- the Bureau of Bone Economics of bravery were announeed recently, ed by Great Britain which will per- p +s,v rru. c- department of Agriculture i when the annual meeting . of tbo Royai Canadian Humane Association took place hero. George E. Cop- pley, Hamilton, Prescient of the or- ganization, presided, and the report of awards was presented by IL E. Waterman, Honorary Secretary, Medals Reversible `%eSteeS o .b who make their own de- First Plane Leaves Tourists to Make advantage of having these bits of ®y ®n or �'���! scribes limitation an reduction o rl en ex on was posthumously awarded to Mr. and finished 'with equal care naval armament 'for the United I Detroit—A machine which trans• Lothian. and attractiveness at both ends. GYaf Ze clivi ✓ill ALSO $e States Great Britain and Japan and, mit written words by radio and Jacob EbY (ueceaseds Kitchener, When this is done, the vestee s Imperial Airways Inaugurates cup erE t one phases of the i t n bronze P mit its full adhesion. to the Lon -don t,ave revuwav +, , naval treaty. Ordinarily dried beans and peas are The Proposals previously had been lacking in the valuable vitam'n 0, accopted by the French government. but the 'sprouting process ln'e mo Adhesion of the two, gnvernnfento to way produces this essential diet 'Lc - the London treaty, reached at conclu- censors. ' sion of the naval conference almost Complete- absence of vitamin Cin a year ago, which makes that pact n the• diet results in scurvy, formerly Ironze Medals. five-power011t-instrument instead of a the dread •of sailors .on long sea "ey 9Villiam James Hilton, Vancouver, three -power treaty as it is now; ages, many Persona endanger their for the rescue of Martha Wagnor iron health because of an unperceived drowning in the Canadian Pacific Negotiations which brought the deficiency of vitamin ei in their diet. - Italian acceptance were carried on Railway docks; a Vancouver. by Ill. Hon. Arthur )Ienderson, for- This food deficiency also [s thought Thomas Harris Bailee', Chapleau, eign secretary, and Rt. Hon. A. V. Alexander, first lord of tate admiralty for Great Britain, and Dino Grandi, foreign minister, and Rear Admiral Guiseppe Shriana for Italy. Premier Mussolini himself .tarried on Part of the conversations. The proposals advanced by Gre'kt Britain, some reports said, specify a specified relationship to the British' that f Great Within and inasmuch to be an important cause of tooth decay and of many cases of -so-called rheumatism. Citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw cabbage have been recognized as im- portant sources of vitamin C for number of years, but until recent' 'beans had not been conafdered as a possible source. To obtain vitamin source from dried beans and peas, the Bureau of Home Economics experimen a with for his rescue of George Samakeeee Prod drowning in Che Kebeequasling River, Chapleau. Dennis H. Chivers, Humboldt, a Sask., for his rescue of Wilhelm and Stefan Hansen from drowning in Y Waldsea Lake. Joseph It. Douglas, Wobbwood, for his rescue of William Belch from in front of'a train at Massey on Dec. is o ren r t experimented 1, 1930, ' as France previously has accepted a Emmis Binns. Vancouver, for iter specified rleationship to the British several methods of sprouting. One 'heroic rescue of William B. Williams 1 navy, fix indirectly the relationship simple method was simply to roll al/ I from A burning aeroplane, going from between the Italian and French navies a sheet of cheesecloth sprinkled with i Victoria, B.C.. to Seattle, Wash. dried beaus, and keep moist until' Nellie Drake, Courtenay, B.C., for it is understood that the Franco- the boas were an inch long. her reseue of Mrs. Irene.. Lennon Italian parity controversy, is e elect tro Sprouted coeds, long u50d in Ohl-; from drowning in the river near the naval treatyd unto 1936, schen the entire : nese dishes, `ease a mild flavor and 'Dyke illill. naval comes up for review. (make up into tasty dishes. F. E Lothian (deceased). Cancou-' The agreement apparently elinin -tial,. !or the attempted rescue of J. ales at least for five years the threat A. HAIyndman (deceased). from drown- Women , of an Italian -French naval ra0e. The , ing o Lynn Creolt, North Vancouver, Loudon treaty signeu last April, pre- Machine Transmits it 2' 1929 The bronze medal taohable vestees have learned the C . yd F gt � Trips �n Zeppelin d f lon pr aUi S-�, Written TextRadio m j'• ageeemen on s s i' p I reproduces them instantly et a 7 posthumously awarded the quickly changer,. end for end, to case bine-Day.. Service Roe to being worn 5,114 M'1 Route to and �. A' cactus wass Used as Taxi toEgypt ' naval disarmament problem among carried by a bade it becomes spotted while distaut point or points in the same medal for the rescue of Ephraim manner as a telegraph Printer civ Ernst from gas-filled well, Sewer et g 1 e , Spain those three nations, France and Italy. net This has been found a simple way Tanganyika Arrangements for low-priced flights tinder the limitation clauses 8 -inch instead 'e- the more usual bong to avoid the embarrassment of heti• nn cruiser tonage is fixed at 146,800 Watson, local salesman. I' of orange blossom at a Warsaw suedon' the Graf Zeppelin will bring ilia , g , Ephraim Ernst, Kitchener, for 1113 ing to wear an untidy -looping vestee London -The first section of theexperience of a ride in the famous for Great Britain, 180,000 Por the The sending apparatus resembles rescue of Wii][am Stevetteon rad Al ding recently. It was stated, in resultin sometimes from a little nits- Imperial Airways route to Capetown, world -roaming dirigible within the !United States and 1OS,400geor Japan . a typewriter, to which has oxen at• banns Meyer from gas-filled well, reply to inquiries, luck. that the cactus g • hap at table or during the serving Union of South Africa, was innugur- reach of almast all travelers to Ger- Britahi11 cruiser bonne e: G543 melted a revolving d`er•, and the re` Sewer Farm, Kitchener, Sept. 2,' brought good luck. most o! informal refreshments. Bneenc, 192,000; United States. 143, calving set is of simfiar construction 1930. It will come as a snrt`rise to mo wheli selectingready-made vestees aced on Feb. °Stu when amine -ton many this summer. 500, and Japan, 100,420. Destroyers: I As the letter key on the sending ma- 'People a• CertCficate_ eo le to know that the cactus isArgosy •air liner left Croydon with Short flights over Germany for as P p n it is well to consider this inter- d f lettere. for deliver- in little as $36 a Passenger will be Great Britain, 150,000 United Stakes;ichiue is depressed, its characteristic "lucky"—so far it haso't usually bee h b! end-to-end,advantage inter -1 0 000, Japan,10" 500 Submarine' Parchment certratte3: Melville C. ff d for the benefit oY touristsimpulse {s se th i -nus BlaclrPord and Lenard S Placlnfoid, cult, has been perfected by Glenn W. Farm, Kitchener, Sept, 2, 1930. c angea e, Dusan s o 16 , a, sen over e a r, c credited with producing either Awed various parts of Afrca. o ere tonnage is equal at 62,700 for each ; b a bride, 11 the decoration is vertical, in the A large crowd, including Colonel says an announcement of the Ham- inn the disc to revolve. When the Toronto, for rescue o[ Nancy and or bad fortune. Carried Y nature of pin tucking. drasvnwork ori I0! the three. France and Italy signed impulse is received, the disc on the it rattier suggests a warning my to W. H. Franklin, Trade Commissioner ! burg -American Lines, general agents ,only those sections relating to "hu I receiving set is turned 8o that the Jane Sim -Coe from drowning near indeed, insettings of lane, one has ofor the fare llif1Uan ch0relin, The Port Carling, Muskoka, July 12, 1930. to the bridegroom, because the aver-; add a corresponding baud of lace to in East Africa, mill air line oitictals, i I manization of submarines, a capital Il ovlded cheered as the great machine took 'minimum fare will be chdrged fora U' eotiday and certain other tech,I same letter is prinked UF, .he receiv. L y contains the normal bridal wear with Med in Africa on this service but Tyro. ee on a keyboard. The NOW that sinal U this ,from Fro I whereby world Powers will st asked discs are perfectly synchronized and bouquet, The more usual orange•' novo vogue as a trimming detail, a�two passengers were aboard on li .to limit their maximum construction initial flight, one for the Continent Berlin, controlled by the radio waves, thus blossom can, alter al., produce reit. . closely eel- line '.f these, either fn, to 25,000 -ton warships wiil be pro- assuring exact reproduction of the the other f Karachi, India I In addition ion to serving el an outingd U F B jt • and Italy it is appropriate at a wedding [ which fabrics are 1 hale, the age cactus is fairly we Pr I he lower end o4 the vestee, thusI ing apparatus. with the means of self-defence. lir bete suitable to I, off in a drizzling velli. • -For the 1 four-hour night over either Lake 1 heal phases, The cams is hardly likely, there -;nicking the entire p resent, no passengers will be car- Lucerne, the Black Forest or the , Each disc e either end at the top.' P 1 Most o! the nights will be A new scheme of naval limitation characters 205 fore, to win general favor as a t buttons aro 5o much r e i dr'ICbsltafen, a 'esti from son Pot• its claim to, be 11 luck -bringer. eclor, is a modish Mater and e o ler of France, r am message se t According to authorities on f the Graf Zeppelin will be p Y isi 1 both h cause the orange -tree bears flowers L1 P and fruit at the same time. So the easily kept fresh. llggshell, flesh, t on bride's orange -blossom means that or :cul oP the orf•white shades, are site will have a family and creep her excellent tor combining with white good looks. or •slightiy ecrtt lace 'which finishes the vestee at top and bottom. Lee white or machine, 080 n . folklore, decoration for a vestee or georgette changing at Cairo. When exhibited to local scientists a be., The m til consisted of Rehr bags run in a tart service to Egypt, Spain, it was learned at the foreign office machine is believed likely or aoi e, ° 40 000 letters, recently.• o revolutionize i methods containing more .than c'1 Riviera and other .eoun- 10,000 of ♦vincly were emit by s ams trice, tucluding the Scandinavian. collectors. Ia addition the plane ,The ship will be made available for carried half a ton oe urgent freight. charter by groups oh tourists, socfe- Tite aircraft travelled across Eur- - ties and clubs, whenever a minimum ops to Athens, where the cargo was of fifteen passengers is booked, The •boat for the dirigible will accommodate thirty- five hirty five passengers. Tentative plans have been made for a cruise over the Mediterranean to Egypt in April. Deltuite ar- rangements have been made for a cruise over Spain, leaving Friedrich- sliafen on May 29. The Zeppelin will stop at Seville, and cruise over Lis- bon, Oporto, Vigo, Santander, San Sebastian, Biarritz, Toulouse, Barce- lona, Valencia, Malaga and Gibraltar, returning to Germany June 2. Other trips will be made to the Baltic, the Mediterranean, over the Alps' and to England add France. Pussywiilows Early Fort William—A large sprig of pussywlilows in full bud, found on Island No. 2, Feb. 24tH, by a local resident is said to be six weeks ahead of schedule. An old-timer, resident here for 37 years, says he has never seen a February so mild ' nor .pussywillows so early in the sea- Lloyd ea- to -d G. Fair, Grimsby, for the rescue of Miss Frances Bushman frons drowning at Grimsby on Sept. 5. 1929. t Fret' B. Robinson, Moncton, N.B., for the rescue of Miss George B. Barnhill from in front of a train: William Cools and. D. S. Kizer, Hamilton, for the rescue of Robert I ti tze transmiss on Scott and Lloyd Leach from drown - for police work or uthers requiring leg in Lake Ontario at Hamilton on drown - Motoring adored circuit ce wotions within a limited June 23, 1930. Ruby Flanders; Montreal, for the The motorist adopted Pleading area. rescue of Yetta Trachtenberg, Ida tactics. Shrybntan and Sara Kapustin from wish you'd overlook it this time, table " ho said "As a matter A Doctors Dinner -Party drowning #n the North Rivsr, near Shawbridge, Que. N. P. McDonald, Beaton, for the reseue of Keith Erie Rogers :from drowning at Becton on May 24,'1930. John McDonald, Winnipeg, for the rescue of Romain Lanthier from drowning at Seven Sisters Falls. Dominic Sisty and Logie Serviss, Iroquois, for the rescue of Lester J. Watkins from drowaing in the St. Lawrence Canal, Iroquois, San. it, 1931. Aubrey Wilcox, Grimsby, for the rescue of three boys from drowning in Lake Ontario, Grimsby Beach, June 30, 1930. Archibald McDonald, Owen Sound, for the rescue of Cecil J. Mundt() from drowning in the Sydenham River, Owen Sound, July 8, 1929. Stewart A, Thompson, Iroquois, for the rescue of Cecil Larabee from drownlug in the river. Iroquois, June Value of Farm Lands era' small tamps on each side oe a center row of buttons g NOS d transferredto a flelug Declines $5' An Acre sired vertical trimming, Dark iba lt- Ottawa.—Vajue o! . farm lands in tons on light fabrics are specially smart just now, tee color matching Canada in 1930 showed a consider- the predominating tone of the dress, in consequence o! the i never any mistake in Tall in the . prices ot agricultural using small, white pearl buttons, products, says a report issued re- which maize the veste3 wearable cantly by the Dominion Bureau 0! with other than, one frees. Statistics. Average value of oe• see _ --. cupted. farm lands as 'a whole, in- cluding u- Family 'Watch Sold l di both improved and un#m- y proved land, as we able declinebut there s Mediterranean journey to Egypt. From Cairo the. boat flew long the new 2,760 -mile route to elwa zs, in Tanganyika Territory, *Completing 6,114 miles from 'Loudon in nine days, a journey taking thirty-two days by ship and train. The new service is to be run each , Saturday morning from Croydon. Captain H. H. Perry was the Pilot, c u ng accompanied by a mechauia Tho Il as dwelling to Former Kaiser first return flight leaves Tanganyika ' houses, barns, stables and, other Potsdam, Ger.—A gold watch that March 10, and the air liter to arrive farm buildings, is returned as $32 ticked for Frederick the Great a back at Croydon March 19 with Afri- 021 in century and a half ago was knocked can mails. In several mouths :the Ter acre, as compared with 1929 down for 5000 marks, or about $ whole route to will be opened and it By provinces she average values.,to Wilhelm von Hohenzollern, the will be possible to reach Cape Town are as follows, with the previous last of Frederick's successors, at the from London itt eleven days at a fare Year's values within brackets.r nce P i auction here recently of the turdisk- of about $650. The first Class boat Edward Island, $42 ($43); Nova lugs Of the Glieuioke Castle. tare is about 9450, but the air route Scotia, $39 ($36)1 New Brunswick, This castle is 'rho property of saves six days. $28 ($35); Quebec, $48. ($55); On .Prince Friedrich:Leopoldevon Rohm - This This inauguration is a casual to tarto, $52 ($60), Manitoba, $22 ($26); zollern, a cousin of the former Kaiser, the pioneer work of Sir Alan Cob - 22 ($26); Alberta, $24 who has been living in Switzerland ham, commenced six years ago, when ant a, The average values in 1930 of orcin Co ($28)• British 1 bi $76 ($90) he made a great survey flight to South ar Other bidders withdrew when the t and fruit lands, including build- Africa and back. son. =_-- the last few years. 1 offer of the "House of "Doors" wan ngs, etc„ in the chief 'fruit -growing announced, and a crowd o[ bargain provinces, are estima ed as follows, hunters who had come to pick up the figures for 1929 being given with- relics Nf the imperial regime ate in brackets: Nova Scotia, $94 (9118); included when the auctioneer dechtr- Ontario,$710 ($147); British Colum - ed the watch sold to the exiled Ma, $291 ($314), former Kaiser. Surprisingly low prices were paid for other items. Some idea of the A New Seasoning con mfeat 'alien popularity of royal portraits in Ger- Au interesting condiment devised many these days was indicated in tate Ger- und marketed by Japanese chemists several years ago, end described iprice brought by live lithographstheet n Prussians and princes, The Industrial Be" • 1 0f Arthur D. Little, Inc, (Cant Mass,), has $i5wh.aleo0. lot Using knocked clown for come Otto 0,ida , throughout. ,pings -- . China and Ja+salt, 1.1 now makiug, friends in this country, We read: "Chem::t fly, the material is sodiutu glutamate, It ie made front the gluten or protein part of wheat by acid hy- drolysis, followed by bleaching, neut. Toronto Growing tendency in the ralization, and crystallization. It is prairie province.' to favor Ontario • thus of vegetable origin, and does not farm products was fennelby I#, H. Wile violate the food proscriptions et any ford, chairman of the 1`00011t.campaign, race or relig:.,n. "Onion Week," who has just returned Aji-no-reoto is white powder, look- from a trip wonCanada to ascertain ing like bicarbonate of soda, of such the results of the campaign- -character, that it keeps 'welt and may Careful grading and packing in On be dispensed from a ,salt shaker. tarso goods were she reasons offered "Ithasa faint but definite odor of. by Mr. Wilford for increased useof rather strong cheese,' Ontario produce. Buyers favored Cita - "The taste, however, is that of the atl.iau-grew fruits and vegetables, he red yule; from roast beef: salty, said, aul care in their packing and 'meaty,' and , poetizing. grading had resulted in building up "This condiment is the 'making' of assurance of their dependability. chop suey and other Chinese dishes.. Many >more onions were being used It goes especially well with spaghetti in the Prairie provinces as the result, ' lug, 'toast cluck is Said to be good for "Its acquaintance is worth cultivate rheumatism. 41 sounds like a quack ing.,, remedy, Finds West Fair i rs Ontario Produce makes and other • egetarian cliches, and of the campaign, he saki. 1lken s^ tisfying as well as fill- 'e--_ of31fact, I was hurrying to town on Dinners for doctors depend largely very important business." --too largely --on luck. Get a mem- "'Peak' I can't help Lhat" said ber of the profession comfortably the policeman, seated at the table and set an see- .• fast 1 But petizing meal before him—and it's I never rias as a rueve I've got to get to town quickly to see dollars to doughnuts that some urg- my solicitor—" ent patient will desire his presence "Well," said the policeman, "you'll before dessert is served. have a bit more news for him now," Probably Mrs. H. W. Carter, wife of a Washington, North Carolina, physician, knew this all along. But. In the Sante Boat if she didn't, she does now. It was little Timothy's first day at school. Shortly alter the opening of the first lesson be walked up to the school -teacher's desk and said: '•1 ain't got no pencil." The teacher, with a shocked expres- sion on her lace, said: "Oh, Timothy, I haven't .a pencil!" A sympathetic look crossed the small boy's face, and he replied: "Ye ain't, either? Well, we're both In the same fix ain't we?" huge Liner in Dryslc.clo for Spring Cleaning. This interesting photograph shows the gigauttec propellers of the S.S. Majestic, ono of the largest liners in the world, and how they look ,during .ship's overhauling in drydock at Southampton, Eng. Not long ago, says an Associated Press dispatch from Washington, "she invited several of Dr• Carter's fellow practitioners to dinner." Read- ing o Whiln: e the guests were awaiting the summons to tea dining -room, the telephone rang. It was an emergency call for Dr. DeWitt Kiuttz, and he grabbed lits hat. Two minutes later Dr. P. A. Nichol- son was called to the 'phone. He disappeared in the wake of Dr. Kluttz. • lust as dinner was served, a call for Dr. D. T. Taylor, and before the oyster cocktails had been finished, Dr, E. W. Larkin also had, to leave. "Well," began Mrs. Carter. Just then the telephone rang again. Dr. Carter answered, seized his hat, and rushed out of the door. Mrs, Carter finished the dinner in solitary state, Taking • a Risk The doctor :tared hard at his client as the latter entered his surgery, "I perceive, that you are in a very despondent mood," he commenced. "In act, you don't seem to care what happens to you." "Good gracious!" the client gasped. "How on earth. did you 'deduce that?" "You came here in a motorcar and you let , our wife drive," he said. 4, 1931, Leonard Goble, Vancouver, for the rescue of Donald McAlpine from drowning in the Burrard Inlet,, Van- couver. R. H Alanley, Westmonnt, Que., for the res tie of R. Fisher from drown- ing la Biome Lake, Knowlton, Que.,. August 31, 1930. Ira Smith, Claresholm, Alta., for rescue of David McKee from drown- ing in Willow Creek, near Claree- holm. Alla. ArthurA. Lock, Toronto, for res- cue of Miss Margaret I, Simmons from drowning in Rice Lake, Gore's Landing, July ID, 4030. Hl1nh H. Bailey and Walter Ren. alds \Vining, Moncton, N.B., for the rescue of Miss Belle Mabee, from serious injury at Moncton- Harry Hagen, Wallaceburg, for the rosette of Donald Truan from drowning ht the River Sydenham, Wallaceburg, January 10, 1931, Dorranee Bates, Grand Valley; for attempting to rescue Elgin West from drowning in the Grani 'liver. The Pleasure Was Theirs Township of East Lather, lune 18, The mistress of the house rang the 1930, for the rescue of C larence Edwards: bell to call her maid. Lawrence 3. Herbert, Brantford, "Jane," she said, ,when the girl ar- from drowning in the Grand River, rived, "did you ,toil those ladies who Brantford, Jan. 2, 1931. just called that 8 was not at home? Mr. Hambleton, Brantford, for "Yes, ma'am," replied the eta, resuscitating Clarence Edwards, "What did they say?" asked the after he had been rescued front mistress. drowning in the Grand River, 'Brant "They all smiled ,and said, `How' ford, Jan, 2. 1931. fortunate'," Jan.. answered. The very spring and root of hon- Java has a population of 42,361,626 i esty and virtue lie in the felicity of this is over two million. more than t lighting on good education, -Pint• total population of England a arch, • Wales.