Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1912, Page 12

FAIR, COOLER, TODAY.’ FAIR TOMORROW. e BIORWICH, CONN.. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1912, V3E FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. mv.umn. and Moving Plctures at o Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theater. Motion Plctures and Songs at Breed Theater. 2 i i oho numgm AL -3 Py lhey m"y‘:‘m’n S eI ot . st 7. B., meets in Foresters' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS WHAT THEYARE DOING AND WHY Two New Acts and Four Photoplays Come to the Davis for the Last Three Days of the Week. Poople. have played here befors and were very well received. The Frenzy of Finsace, Mr. Pick- ‘wick's Predicament, His Windmill, Lovesick Maidens. and The ‘Seds: Warblers sound like promises of mor of the good things which The Davis is fering so regularly. TE t change in the policy of the houm been made necessary be- cause of the fact that now the schools many of the pupils can ::t"h theater only on Saturday afternoon; this means a crowd so large as to make it unpleasant for the many “grown-ups” who wish to see the show on that day. Because 'of this, beginning on Saturday and continu- until further notice, there will be shows given on each BSaturday the first at 1.30 and the sec- 6. at 3.1 ENTIRE NEW SHOW At the Auditorium Today, at the Auditorium today new acts, none ofgthem geen in this city be are all evenly divided a s ”h feature for today as us- ual is ‘wonderful Gaumont Weekly. the only house that Weekly every week owing to a contract the season. This A slide for life from Y 2 building; the first of the cars in New York aviation meet in France BREED THEATER. “Freed From . Suspicion,” Magnificent Dramatic Feature Picture. of the ordinary is the sen- as Carlyle Blackw: Jane Wolfe and William West. the daughter of the house. Simply by chance, the maid is detected in her pilfering, and .the innocent lover is freeq from suspicion. The Desert Sandstorm, one of the clearest and brightest Lubin pictures ever shown in this city, is brimming over with interest and excitement. Its are lald in the vicinity of the reat American desert, and it 1s upon this that the fleeing couple is caught and overwhelmed by the o sand storm. A superb rural scenic story the Edison cempany wins the fil of all Kingston Fair. The Kingston fair, held by the ‘Washington County A:ricult\myl so- clety, opened Tuesday. s ou’ changes the ‘which confused even the old- time residents of that section of the state, and the prteunoe of an airship are 5. eatures. This there are nearly 900 ex- hibttors, with a total of over 4,000 in- dividual - entries. — This alone gives some idea of the size of the fair. As a whole, the event fully up to that of last year, which was one of the best in the history of the soci- occupy conspicuous places. In addition to these there are many other exhibits that attract the attention of visitors, Do matter whether they come from the or oountry. the biggest attraction on the grounds, in line with past years, cattle show, and this is fully the standard of other fairs. Some finest specimens of the leading and milk breeds are'in the notable among them being the of thoroughbred Ayrshires from .state school for feeble minded at , entered for exhibition only. added has been made management in the appearance machine, the first thing to make an appearance in county, Miss Ruth- Law, at Narragansett park on La- is moheduled to make two Brst on Thursday after- Governor’s day, and the second ¢ morning. The 40-horsepower -Wright biplane is on exhibi. jon in a big tent. A room adjoining the exhibition hall has been set aside as a retiring and rest room for women and children. It is fully equipped for comfort. CONFERENCE OF SIX CHURCHES (Continued from Page Ten.) a cheerful giver. Dr. Jewett says: No one can grow fine graces in lean souls. The church will cutlive the persecution of selfishness, of avarice and greed. God is still meting His gospel through the channels of the church, through the inspiration of human minds and guldance of human hands over the continent. The keynote to Christianity is not What can I get? but How much can I give? There were several brief addresses on the subject before the conference closed. fry i R_g E i S LH | Our Fighting Men. Statistics show that “there are 20,- 478,683 men of fighting age in the United States.” Among these may be mentioped Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.—Manchester Union. Hardly Probable. It sounds just like that Standard Oil crowd—to give up $100,000 without knowing whether T. R. knew. Now, doesn’t it?—Chicago Inter Ocean. Because He Loved Children. It Rogsevelt didn’'t ask Harriman to raise .hat money, how did Harri- man come to 4o it?—Philadelphia Record, Panburg—Judge Fugene C. Demp- #ey has announced that he will not be a candidete for renomination for the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Money Fifty Years Ago. Mr. Editor: During the civil war the money power partially lost the owner- ship and control of money. From 1792 to 1861 it had absolute controi of all money (gold and silver) under free colnage, and of the paper ourrency (state bank bills). Circular No. 72 from the treasury department on page 16 seys: “The first paper money ever issued by the government of the Unit- ed States was authorized by the acts of congress July 17 and August 5, 1861. These notes were called ‘demand notes.” Fifty million dollars were au- thorized by the two acts. February 12, 1862, another $10,000,000 was author- ized. hese notes were not a legal tender when first issued, but on March 17, 1862, they were made full legal ten- der.” These notes were said to be payable in gold or coin, on demand. In December, 1861, the government and the banks both suspended specie pay- ments. The demand notes depreciated to 80 cents on the dollar. As said above, March 17, 1862, the demand notes were made a full legal tender, and when it took 285 dollars of the greenbacks (with the word except on them) to get $100 of gold, it took 285 1-2 dollars of said greenbacks to get $100 of demand notes. They were worth more than gold, because they would do all that gold money would do and more convenient. This is posi- tive proof that the legal tender pre- vents the depreciation of paper money. These notes did not depreciate as long as the government had the gold to pay them when demanded. But when the government suspended, or refused to pay in coin, they went down to 80 cents on the dollar. As soon as con- ess made them a legal tender for all ebts they were as good as gold—yes, better than gold, notwithstanding the fact that the government had no gold to redeem them with, and notwithstan ing the promise to pay on demand still remained on the notes, which further proves that the law of legal tender an- nuls all promises to pay, Payment kills the promise to pay, because legal tender is pay. This is also proof that if the 150 millions of greenbacks authorized Feb- ruary 26, 1862, had been made a full legal tender they would not have de- preciated. It looks like a scheme to get rid of the 60 million dollars of le- fn.l tender demand notes, for 50 mil- ions of the 150 millions of “except” greenbacks was to take the place of the demand notes. By July 1, 1868, $56,230,000 of the demand notes were destroyed, and nearly three millions more were destroyed before July 1, 1864. By the destruction of the full legal tenders, and substituting the “ex- cept” greenbacks, the government's creditors (soldiers) received only about $4.50 to $5 per month instead of $13. The strange and curious part of it is that the government compeiled all creditors to receive this purposely de- preciated greenback at its face value, and would not take it from the import- er at its face. The bondholders were not obliged to take it for interest, but the government sold its bonds and took the greenbacks at thelr face. Can any- one explain why this was done? The importers had to pay the premium on gold to pay the duty to the goverm- ment. J. C. VALLBTTE. North Franklin, Cona. The Third Term Question. Mr. Editor: For its bearing ?: the third term question, as well as’' upon Mr. Roosevelt's meaning when he de- clared that he should not be a candi- date for re-election, it is instructive to recall a little history. £ At the expiration of his second term as president, Genera! Grant went abroad and was received with great distinction by crowned heads, states- men and warriors. Appreciation at home grows more rapidly with atten- tions abroad. As he traversed the con- tinent from the Pacific eastward, upon his return, he was everywhere welcom- ed with outbursts of popular enthusi- asm and acclaim as our foremost citi- zen. Hig great and inestimable ser- vices for his country had made him il- lustrious; ticism and opposition aroused d: his two terms of ser- vice had been forgotten or sienced. Senators Conkling of New York, Cameron of Pennsylvania and Logan of Illinois headed the movement to control these three great states and nominate General Grant in triumph. Perhaps the respect and affection In which he was held by the people gen- erally was brought out in stronger light because General Hayes’ adminis- tration, though sound, wise and able, was not brilliant or spectacular. ‘Why was not General Grant nomin- ated in 1880 rather than a “dark horse?” Because of the deep-seated conviction against a third term in the presidency. But for that he would have been nominated with unanimity. Parallel to the case is Mr. Roosevelt, a term had intervened. Even his three mighty captains, with public sentiment intensely friendly, grateful d appre- clative towards the popular hero, could not have saved him from defeat. The contention had not been thought of that an intervening term did away with the rule. Upon the first ballot in the Tepublican comvention, held then, as it ‘was this year, in Chicago,Grant had 304 votes, Blaine 284, Sherman 98, Ed- munds 34, Washburne 30, Windom 10 and Garfield 1. The 304 stood by their candidate with the firmness of the Old Guard to the last, making the number historic, but to no purpose, Principle had conquered, It was believed when that conven- tion adjourned, and ever since till now, that the question of a third term was forever settled—rightly settled and at rest, Were the people wrong then? The precedent established by Wash- ington had received {its final con- firmation. Has any occasion arisen for overruling it? COUNTRY BOY. Nofwich, Sept. 11, 1912. In hoeing leeks draw the soll up about them to blanch the lower stems. HOW’S THIS. ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations de by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, scting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price T3c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Famlly Pills for consti- pation. What We Never Forget according -to science, “are the things associated with our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for plies, corns or cold- sores. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. MONEY LOANED Watches, urities of auy ki al the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) on Diamonds, and S office of judge of probate for the dis- Wict of Panbury and New Fairfleld. THF, COLLATERAL 1 142 Maln Street, WANTED. WANTED—Two or three furnished or unturnished rooms. .Apply at Bul- letin Office. seplzd WANTED—Everyone to know the cider mill at Jorwich Town will open for the season’Monday, Sept. 16th. W. D. Thatcher, 43 Town 3St, Norwich Town. sepl2d ‘WANTED—Experienced workers on mesh bags. Call at 288 Laurel Hill Ave. Miss Cassie Hnos. seplad WANTED—Boy at Rose Restaurant. Call at once, ready for work. seplld WANTED—Excellent position offered to a competent barber at 728 Malin BL, Willimantic. J. P. Gagnon. seplld WANTED_Girl for genoral house- work; no washing; no cooking. Call at 21 Fairmount St. seplld ‘WANTED—Mechanical draftsmen re- ceive $150 monthly. FPrepare alL home four months. Low rates. FPrivate in- struction, P. O. Box 483, Newark, N. J. seplld WANTED—Milk route, oentrally lo- cated. Address Milk. Bulletin. seplld =4 WANTED—A blacksmith and jobber. Galipeau & Ducharme, Willimantie. seplod J e WANTED—Mald for general house- work. Apply at home of ¥. B. Ricket- son, Taftville. seplod WANTED—Man as salesman and col- lector; ome who speaks French lan- uage preferred; state age. Address x 300, Bulletin Office. seplod 'ANTED—An experienced cook. Ap- Dly at The Bulletin Co. sepl0d + W, 'ED—Middle ed woman for general work in lnrz:{o&nfln‘ ho H good wages; also elderly chores who would like good reference to large wages. Apply F. E. Lles, Wauregan Boarding se, ‘Wauregan, Ct. weplid WANTED—A first class tinner; no other need sinly. 8 Coggswell ‘st, Westerly, R. sepdd HALL'S ‘Washington room, board, by “61 Co-operative particulars. \ N WANTED—Men and women wanted for government positions; $80 month; thousands of appointments c;mln‘ write for list of positions o] lin In‘,lddtnlo. Dept. 3568, Rochester, N. sep' BARBER 14 , Boston, Mass. W: B ond ioket turnished positions.” Get sep%d WANTED—A dresser tender. Yantic ‘Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. sep7d WANTED—Forewoman _ capable DABalInE P, particulite of your o erences and par s - periexion Address E. B. Bulletin. sep2d e — ANTED—Live poultry. G. A. Bui- hx-v:. Tel. 646-6. augsld * WANTED—To bu; player attachment. and make. Address P. Norwich, Conn. outside piano tate 1o t 0. au| ‘WANTED—Do you want from §25 to $40 vaoklg? agents in Norwich. Write logue and instructions free. Boston Supply Co., 120 Boylston Street, Bos- ton, Mass. aug30d EXPERIENCED raw silk doublers and winders wanted, and girls to learn. to The Steady work. A)(y:ply Brainerd & Armstrong Co. New London, Conn. F ANTED—Piano_guning. -@. Gor- don,lsu Prospect 8t, City. "".l'ol. 683-2. WANTED FINISHING ROOM HELP. The Saxon Woolen Corp., Bean Hill. WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Hangds, Day Laborers, House Maids and’ Hotel Help. ; FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. WEAVERS WANTED Special inducements for family help containing Knowles Weavers. Excel- lent tenements, good work, best price list in New England. YANTIC WOOLEN CO. Yaatic, Conn. WANTED Man Cook. Family Cook, Ganeral House Girls, Second Girls and Girls for Shop Work. 3 J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bldg. sep2d CASH FOR YOUR FARM _Several good farms wanted .at once for cash. Must he good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantic, Conn. LOST AND EOUND. $5 REWARD LOST—Diary Book, Monday, | in Norwich. Reward of $5 if | returned to the Bulletin Office ing to rent rooms. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ are inserted at the rate of 8¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The contents of thirteen rooms; good opportunity for one wish- A sepl2d ———— L FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- ness; all ri John Barry, ht and 8 Reynolds St. Ppiy at this office. kind. Apply to sepl2d St, in Back Bay district. FOR SALE—Lodging house in the most desirable section of St. Botolph This house is exceptionally well furnished and is full of permanent lodgers, Wil posi- tively show an income of $1356 monthly Over and above all expenses. It must be seen to be appreciated. Other cir- cumstances price and terms. C compel sale. Write for Boston Real Estate 120 Boylston St, Boston, Mass.. sepl2d FOR SALE—Good new milch i%)eeGG. A. Jencks, Preston, Conn. Norwich. 00;. sep10TuThS FOR SALE Delivery horse, weighs ;lno pounds, 12 uyieu- n at a sacrifice. 0r§ 8. old; delivery Call at Bulletin seplld FOR SALE—Three good work horses. Al:x;lpyut&) Talls Bros., 197 No. Main Bt. driving hors barn, 35 Lafayette Bt. AUTOMOBILE FOR SAL) For runabout. Inquire of John H: Stoddard. seplod FOR SALE—Cheap. good saddle or E—A d also covered carriage, at seplod FO market doing about only market in village; aboul necessary; good reason for selling; ::okorl. Address Box 23, Bull e. THINK IT and 260 6 eac] .00. ;lcu for an; P of. Conn. breds, FOR SALE—O, 1 C. pigs, ton. Button. FOR rating new residence. For tiol T. F. Burns, ”p;‘:-nklh ot | ® }uti;.‘“ Sen untry _flne-'y t and 0 monthly; $1,200 in rl‘nt-d. for + or samples ani printing you are i eed s The Bulletin Company, Norwich, F. D, 5 SALE—! e condition. ated in {000‘ Tl e ;5,00 . lbeads, 7. Pri f. of romptly. Send ov! 7 Eadiow parm Norwieh, G—Look at these 6% env’low (regular bfll'i $2.00; f{'i.f:?.ioéo.x%mo? 1 jetterh 8% x1 ery for samples. 7a heater, catalogue Steam 1200 square feet, comparatively it at owner's P D corner, $6.00; 10,00 n The Bul- etip Co. Printers wad Binders, Nor- wich, 'l ”an.o 11 nis! Tryon's A riage, tired and nearly new. One set Double Harness, heavy mouni- ed, nickel trimmed, and one Single harness. 3 Conn. own. - 'arming s T s et tools gency, Willimantic, i poultry. Jan31id FOR SALE One Two-Seated Canopy Top Car- one Top DR. D. L. HERE YOU ARE Fine house, barn, hennery, five acres of land, fruit and berries, near city line Really a delightful home. ™ and _trolley. Buggy, th rubberz- One Runabou:. JONES, ’N;G" the Fair Ground, Norwich. Tel 736. A npzd‘ Excellent view. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 CIliff Street ranged for cently rebuilt and decorated, now ready for inspection; price very reasonable. For further informa- tion call upon FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE formerly owned by the late C. R. PARK at 111 McKinley Ave. Large yard and two barns. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 116 High St., three THOMAS H. 78 Main St. Phones: 724 268-2 house ar- tenants, re- BECKLEY, Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strast: Viilimantis, Conn LOST—Tuesday, sum of money. Re- ward if returned to Bulletin Office. sepl2d LOST — Saturday evening, between Porteous & Mitchell's and Boswell ave., a lady’s small open faced gold watch with initials J. ¥. K. on back. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and re- ceive reward. sepl2d LOST—A sum of money and a check for $20, not indorsed and cannot be col- lected. Please leave at Bulletin Office and get reward. seplld Selling at 1-3 off Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magnete 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadwa) ™~ Baseball Goods at Reduced Frices d A few $1.00 BASEBALL\ BATS 760 THE LITTLE GEM CASH STORE, each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. Norwich Town. where you will find a cholce line of Candies, Tobacco, Clgars too numerous to mention. and things Everything first class and up to date, MRS. TEFFT. stato muc sep! 2d H. 4. TEFFT, Manager. Foi mi ¥ N [ dec Seashors Land For Sale res of high lanc situate on road overluokip, ty ac dam ocean from @ east o Montauk an the west. Only uiles ride from & o FRANK W. CoY. Long_Distance High Street 113 the Foint Judilh on Weslecly station, R. Telephona. Westerly, R, L TO RENT. TO RENT — At Soul Conn., a blacksmith sho tion for an all round but a reliabl sion give: ‘Windbam, g0od loca- person nee 5. 4 immediately. Apply to 8. Baboock, Box 74, South -Vv'?l?uzun, Conn. seplad e i it il O TO RENT—A large front room In & private family, very centrally located, steam heat and all modern improve- ments; sultable for two gentiemen If desired. Inquire Bulletin smco. sepl2d TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Conn., furnished summer cot! Aug. 20th; good boating and Sl e o and 2 or Jy3TuThs. ' e FURNISHED ROOMS to River Ave. Inquire of Mrs. seplld e N RS ST MU 12 WA FOR RENT—Attract! second floor of the Bu‘;.':l'lflcn. 'i’la e overiooking Main Bt. & Co., 161 Maln St. T.. antic, ot at 36 O'Neil. TO RENT Two turnished rooms suitable for light h Bakoot Bcit g aunkeepins‘m 8 TO RENT—At 130 Broadway, flat, containing six rooms and bath, newly | —8t renovated, all modern Improvemants. Apply at 132 Broadway. 3 sep7d FOR RENT—Flat six room in- ley Ave. Inquire 18 Malis. g :l.:%‘n FU' OMS—Central looca- tlon. Mrs. K r L mma Morse, 18 Unlon St fv RENT—Store at 61 Fran & good Jocation for an: Inquire at Bnuotlrn Oylflrc.:. e ity Jy3ia —_— % VR FURNISHRD all E n;x'lflu:q a um ‘x'ch':nn“,.:nl::rnt 2L PR SRR N DS o e e bindey, 108 %I‘Mvw: °='D.yl“ 5 Say, you Thinkluyou'n worth your w And yo Tak you ou are scarcel you up and 0’ er POETRY PROUD. : Ittle wide-syed; % iy " that whes b ly, not may u fiw.y not kn You have scare And o And of Beat. you did, you wufli It Hayl invel no mers I Why, your gurgling and ¥ course you do you, your fnow ¢, i the sound of cli And your eager call for Is the sweetest story t And 1 That The puri: - | The dusk The perfume o These The -t] The myste The depth that t! These reckon since I've got Andrhlv y smows; lea, dear; .’35...3;%“-« lgln.l thou t in of the The word no langua These helpm she hel Tra TO RENT—For September, small cot- | tage, 31 per day; every detail, l{l Damond, Potter R. L large oue, modern in l*fi" week. M. 8. Il Road, Westerly, auglid TO RENT—The WAy, next to the naw led by 5 m slora. ~ Apply to Wil apr RENT. h o From n R 4beam heat. i 10 FOR SALE ~ For Sale Farm of 40 acres, with an ex- cellent house, barns and hen- houses, plenty of water on the place. The farm is pleasantly located, 8 minutes’* walk from a city trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk to Franklin square. Price is low and a liberal loan can be arranged. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. JUST ARRIVED. Express car of 28 Horsés. Some nice Chunks, big Horses and Drivers. Have on hand 45 head to pick from They must be sold or exchanged. Prices right. Tel. 1139, E. R. PIERSON. —_— A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town of Charlestown, I, fronting the Atlantis Ocean, on one of the best bathing veaches in the state. These lots are tifty (30) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear. of these lots th is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, exsel- lent b nuuT and ushing. The price Jf these lots Is two hundred (§200) d‘ lars. Remember the prices that we paid for lots at Pleasant View four years nd;o and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These cotiage sltes that I am offering for only 320v are on the same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Her a chance to buy & seashore cottage site at a low figure and have it increase in value many fold in a year or twe, Avail yourselves of this opportuni and don’t be among those that wi| say (after they are all s 1 wi had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember if you pur- chase one 1 pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto. In- vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 0. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augsdd Westerly, R. L FOR SALE e of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City WIHESN you want té pur your bual- esa Dofors Lhe nubdlia, s no me- im b thon thro; e adveriis- ing eolvmpe of The Sulleth. TIRRE ¥ w6 advertistng medium in Mastern Conneotiout 2qual te The Bul- letin for business results. Mrs., Bacon—I never mw & my brother He's Lo CREREIAN Y 173 urn suerke Dunding ‘IW h 1 at | mflm e, o e “t'“_.&'- things thou wbalt be, aye, Seusy B y Tork ’Lhim meet his | " puzzie - thaMotberH‘ N ; yonder. - He's ’ " | can’t decide b#u- Joll cream.”—Pittsburg Post. = This 1 wou R is the story of ldn't have not! o ST ¢ “Father, 18 it true can manage to support sum you now year?” “Did that two | cheaply as ome?’ “That' " n't 1 see your strange young man | | The The to 360 years, years, Spain, is contemplated by the . VY the goverugatm '”tp:aE.a v ment "nt':hll part of 1 law of tario, supply fuel. - Quee 000. per, capith of pota~ toes in this country at the census was four bushels. | Sheep raising in Alberta Canida, is being u extensive scale by big ! Argentina. . y palm trees 3,000 to, 5 s s There-are no postal nmw and while such an large plants which: sibly other Canal A said to Mave been worth The - Princess #8id. When tvy lives 200 ‘elm 300 ears, the lindi E fl{o locu;letro. d a at the fir 700 to years, and years. reforin. taken faiftl- — lon at of t and hmhnm.os!du, ."; Consul Felix S. 8. Jolinson of Kings- - tar reports the etect A‘-&t Ottawa Canada’s growing ..population an! prosperity is evidenced in Canadi- an Paclfic. rafllway’s ‘breaking order for mews new . freight a: any’ “1:: es. The company”, _under. the double ng of Its Rocky Mountain division. n Victoria's collection of lace 18 about J 400, - of * les owns $260,000 worth of lace, the ex- lection. passes 1| most a ing val The Empress Eugenia a Agriculture in. Siweden oncourmn.hpm"{m d‘urlu( the past ten years, the value of. having increased from $180,000,000 in 1900 to $200,000,000 in 1910. half of the total was graln, the rest: being hay and root crops,’ the last be- d col- But that T.éo XITT sur- tHem all. Being’' valted at al- million dollars. _has shown jmots About ued at $26,000,000. trackless trolley system been applied for coal, wood and traffic in_Altona, Germany: Accord- ing to 200 wagon journeys, are e with loads of from five'to The installation, public of this American tobacco, and unstemmed, was British Blectrical Engineering, some dally geven tons. which' is along”a road, was opened in January year, and shows a:' saving as compared with the horse-drawn haul- age previously employed. Isles . ds fnvolced at $3,820,000. drop, however, as compared w aha pure bacco Increased frowi 11,911,160° poumds, 090, worth 1910, of over §, pownds ith 1911 1910 pur- On the other British es - of American stemmed fo- in the 1. po 1911 rst half of worth $2.- 343,000, in ar, and to 20,210,737 pounds, worth $3.990,008, n * the 1912 haif year; ¥ ARG P 1N e s N purehased by the uring -June, - 1912, to the extent of 3§ = i e ey Y L . ——C—— T —— . e . - 5 NG 37 i iy 1 ' F a o BN e Y i