davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-26

TIE Delphic club will meet on Tues
day at the Carnegie library. It will
he a Cervantes morning with papers
as follows:
l Cervantes-Prince of Spanish
Genuises-Mrs Frank Parham.
3 Don Quixote-Cervantes smiled
SPANS Chivalry away-Mrs. Rob-
ert Becker Phillips.
On the Trail of Don Quixote-
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-26

ception az tie home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs c. L. Reber,
Is17 Clark street. will follow the cere-
mony.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-26
announcements.

Mrs. Henry Rudy will entertain
with l O'Clock luncheon en- Mon
day in honor of Miss Martha Stewart
Davis and her attendants.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-26
Beautiful Heart Luncheon to Miss
Davis.

A pretty compliment to a popular
and attractive girl was Mrs. John w.
Scott's heart luncheon today to Miss
Martha Stewart Davis, bride Of the
coming week.
Hearts was played from IL until /
o'clock when the luncheon was serv-
ed. The table was charming SYM
phony in pink, the wedding color.
The chandelier was effectively decor
ated with pink tulle and similax, and
suspended from it was a Cupid hold
ing ten pink ribbons which extended
to the pace cards on the table.
These were hearts daintily decorated
with cupids. The center piece was a
graceful arrangement of pink carna-
lions and smilax The delightful
intercourse menu was attractively
SERVED. The ices and cakes empha-
sized the heart motif and carried out
the pink and green color scheme. The
covers for ten included: Miss Martha
Davis, Miss Elizabeth Sinnott, Miss
Mary Scott, Miss Kathleen Whitefield,
Miss Evelyn Walker of Dyersburg;
Miss Anne. Rhea, of Nashville; Mrs.
William Booten, of Denver, Mrs.
Henry Rudy, Mrs. Vernon Blythe,
Mrs. John Scott.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-26

Miss Frances Wallace will enter
tain the Entire Nous club the coming
week. The day has not been seA
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-26

Mrs. Saunders A. Fowler is hostess
to the Five Hundred club on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home Edge
wood" on West Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-26

Continued on page sikh
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-26

lumbia. Miss; Mrs. William Sinclair
Booten, of Denver, COL; Mrs Loula
Bringhurst Epperson, of Nashville,
Tenn; Mrs. Gustaye H. Warneken, of
Clarksville; Mrs. Anne Bergman, OF
Clarksyille; Miss Belle Lockett. of
Henderson; Miss Evelyn Walker. of
Dyersburg; Miss Anne Rhea of Nash
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Louise e, Burnham.

Mrs. Louise E. Burnham, formerly of
this city, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. 4. Nelson, In Harrisville, r.
T., at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Up to
the past spring Mrs. Burnham had been
enjoying excellent health and was exceed
ingly active, but for some months past
had been in failing health.
She was born in Calais, Me-, In 1884, and
married John Burnham of Limerick. She
was the last and youngest of eight chill
drer. In 1900 she came to Hallowell and
took up her residence with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Jones, Second street, where she was
made many friends
Mrs. Burnham was 4 woman of sterling
qualities, genial, kind of heart and held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
her. She was leader and exceedingly
interested in the Universalst church of
this city.
granddaughter. Mrs. F. T. Nelson of
Harrisville, r. l., and Miss Emma Burn
ham. son, Henry D.. and nephews
Seth s. and John B. Adlch of this city.
and a niece, Mrs. Angelina Springer of
Chelsea. Me. survive.
| The funeral will be held at Harrisviile,
X. l., Thursday morning and the remains
| taken to Calais to be inferred in the fam
| lily lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
About Fast Horses.

For good many years past the
readers of turf Journals have been
dcluged with al! kinds of literature
and arguments claiming to establish
the fact that the only way to pro-
duce champions is to breed the cham
pions," and that in breeding race
horses the rule that like begets like"
is iniiexible, and hence that no one
who does not possess the sagacity and
means to breed to the most fashionable
and high-priced sires need ever expect
to be known as the breeder of sensa-
tional race horses. The records show
that this contention is more plausible
and forcible from a theoretical than a
practical standpoint. Since Lady
Suffolk achieved the distinction of trot-
ting 4 mile in harness below 2.30 in 1915,
many gentlemen of wealth and promi-
nence have established great breeding
plants where they have accumulated
at vast expense, the best bred animals
in supposedly speed producing lines
that money could buy, and yet Of
those holding worlds records on the
trotting turf since the advent of Lady
Suffolk to the present time large
majority were bred by those in the
humble walks of life. and were by sires
and out of dams who had not prior to
those productions been considered as
possessing the fashionable speed pro-
ducing blood lines Of the day.
The lessons to be drawn from the
above facts constitute a most interest
ing chapter to those engaged in the
undertaking of solving the breeding
problem. That to produce race horses
of the highest class requires blood
lines of superior quality is not open
to doubt. The blood which will best
infuse with a stallion of excellence
is just as liable to flow through the
vein of a well-bred family mare owned
by one who las never given the sub
ject of breeding any attention as it
is through the veins of a high priced
fashionably- and therefore it is
that a man in moderate circumstances
having a well-bred mare of good quail.
ity should not hesitate about breeding
her to a stallion possessing like quail.
itics.-ReCreatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Oct l0-There was some
further urgent liquidation conducted at
the Stock Exchange today, which caus-
ed violent declines in many sections OF
the list of securities, although at others
some show of stability was made partly
because necessary liquidation in some has
already been effected, partly by reason of
buying by uncovered shorts who had foi-
lowed the preceding decline and partly,
it was assumed by reason of supporting
measures placed in the market by friends
Of various securities. Some violent con-
uaSts We're the conSe gu nee
Industrial! stocks as Il group were very
weak and the movement in some of them
gave clear evidence of Il process Of house
cleaning going on on the part of some
commission houses which had grown
weary of carrying stale accounts or
proInptc 10 take in sail and compel their
clients to do 50. 1t was reported that
in some loans that were maturing severe
discrimination was exercised against
some OF the indust,ials which figured as
collateral. The mark. ting Of some Of this
STUFF revealed unexpectedly weak condi-
lions in the demand. which has remained
undisCioSed as long as selling was not
forced. Lack Of bids for stocks were
disclosed as lots were offered down and
wide breaches in quotations were the re-
SILT especially in the less active quarters
of the list. The motives for this clean
ing up process we've not indicated by any
Immediate news of the day, but the con-
pcct OF additional strain there and the
rnWilinSneSS to carry accounts through
a period OF possible further recession in
prices and in business, were believed to
lie back OF the action.
Those dcpendent on borrowed money
We're somewhat disconnected also by news
from Washington that the assignment of
treasury deposits to the banks which has
been going on for five weeks past. was
not being made this week An incident
was the heavy selling of United States
steel preferred. which carried it down to
Il level where the rate of dividend return
is higher than on the common stock.
Tie remarkable feature Of the market
was the resistance offered by some of the
stocks which arc favorite mediums OF the
most active speculation and which end
cd the day at substantially higher prices
than last night.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, $l.5420O0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

The following are among the names
of those who have recently left the
Home: Henry Grant. pass to Bath,
Me: John Gray, pass to HdVcrhi!l,
Mass: Joseph +. Billings. furlough to
Boston; Merrill Soldiers. pass to Bath,
William H Bishop. furlough to New
buryport. Mass; John Lynch. furlough
to Boston; Charles II. Clark. furlougn
to Palmer, Mass: Hcrnon j. Smith.
fGr Tough to Boston; andrew Jones
fur!ough to Gloucester Mass: Charles
T.. Preston. furlough to Gloucester,
NIHss.: Albert =. Merry. furlough to
Boothhay; Thomas Stafford, furloush
to Boston; Charles III. Flanders, fur
Tough to IIavcrhill. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Augusta People Learn the
Importance Of i'll

Backache is only a simple thing at
first:
But when you know It's from the
Kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes. Brisht's disease may
be the fatal end.
You will gladly profit by the follow
Ing experience.
IT'S the statement of an Augusta
citizen
Frank T.. Chase. Of 143 Northern
Ave. Augusta. Me, says: In the fall
OF 1898 l recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills through our Augusta papers after
I had procured the remedy at Chas. K.
Partridge's drug store now Willis r.
Partridge, and had been cured Of a
lame and aching back. The pains had
been SO bad at times that / was
actually compelled to lean against
something for support. 1t was not the
first time l had been attacked in this
way but it was the first time ever
used Doan's Kidney Pills. l can say
that l never before used remedy that
gave me such quick and lasting relief.
During the past six years there have
been no occurrences Of my trouble
worth mentioning, and I am glad to
reendorse what I said in my first
statement"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
IN THE PUBLlC'S INTEREST.
Milk inspector MiIliken Gives Warning
to Some Dealers,

DIR. II. G. Milliken. city inspector Of
milk. makes announcement of the fact
that certain regularly licensed milk
dealers are not complying with the law
These dealers have cows in their herds
which have not been subjected to the
tuberculin test. While their herds We're
originally inspected, and now number
the same. tested cows have been re-
placed by INFESTED cows. DIR. Mililscn
states that unless these dealers imme-
diately comply with the law he will
make public their names in the inter-
cstS of public health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Boston Produce Market,

si:W Boston, Oct 10.
FLOCR-Higher; paill shipments, spiing
patents. 6.o0GtG.40.
CoRN-Higher; No. yellow IS
uATs-tiigher; No. 2 clipped white c..
HAY-Cnchanged; No. | 2l.O0.
MILL TEED-Higher
SPRING BRAN-2S.uoa2S.5 so
MIXED FEED-3G O0G31.5O.
PORk-L'ull; medium 1900
LARl,-Lower 1875.
EEEF-Firm; whole cattle 1OhnlOI
I.AMBS-Firmer; spring 11Gl21a. i
NEALS-Fiim: 11hsI13.
ECTTER-Steady northern 81 26i33I..
CIiEESE.-F'irm; York state 15'16il6l2.
ECGS-Steady; choice 33GS5; western
2222AI .3L2.
APPLES-Quiet: Gravenstens $50
fOTATOES-Quiet; Maine white 65M10
SIGAR-Steady on a basis OF $40 for
Granulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
New York Stock Market.
SOMETHIN' DOM.
Continued from Page Four.)

kcr today. If l don't win suppose the
poor of Boston or some other town Will
get it. I'm feeling fine; never better. The
old man IS coming back strong. I'm
training every day with Dan Mcleod,
and he is getting into great shape, too,
coming right down in weight, and speed
WHY, we've got it to burn.
'Prokos' weight, they tell me, will
range anywhere from 100 to 10 pounds.
l shall not reach 145 the night of the
match. but 1 feel confident that it will
take more than the difference in weight
to defeat me.
For the preliminary Friday night at
Canton hall Mcleod will probably so on
against somebody. They'll be good
matches and therell be plenty OF ginger
in them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CncagO, Oct. 10.
Wheat prices on the local exchange
touched new high record marks today
when the May delivery sold up to 1llH
and the December option touched 1854.
Cold weather in Argentina was tie chief
reason for the fresh advance in prices.
At the close the December option show
err net gain for the day of 1c. Corn
was uE 2sdi@c. Oats We're unchanged
Provisions were 10ll121a to SOC. higher
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Eec. los; May 1112s, July 1037s
C0RN-peC. 81; May 619s; July 6lA.
OATS-Dec. 547s; May 5Gh: July 81.
MESS PORK-Oct 1850; Jan. 1910
LAED-Oct. go; Nov 9.25: Jan 912h.
SHORT RIBS-Oct. 100: Jan. S221a
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Strong, with prices up 20c
INITIATING. spring 1124117; No. 3 103
0ll: No. red 1023sM106.
CoEN-No. O.; No. yellow 6Ji:MG9I.
OATS-No. 541s; No. white 5!l.dt.5.
RYE-No. . 81. n
BARLEY-7SGieO
Mailing BARLEY-1COIl07
FLAX-NO. l northwestern 1861
TIMOTHY SEED-liS.
CLON ER-17O0.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES, 5Gs5n-
MESS PORk-14 5Odil4.60.
J<ARD-g9 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

Among the most recent finds which
have been made at Carthage by the Rev
p. Delatter are a number of SarcophaSi
In many of these the top cover is Sculp-
tured in relief. with q figure of life size
carved out of marble and beautifully
tinted in various colors. One very fine
specimen was found in the metropolis at
depth of % feet. On the cover is a
figure Of n woman, executed in the Greek
style. with a long garment reaching to
the ankles and q veil covering the head.
Great technical skill is shown in treating
the different tissues. The flesh parts ar
well polished and the eyes are painted.
giving a lifalike aspect. The hair Is gild
ed. Inside the sarcophagus were found
the remains Of the person with some
bronze objects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York. Oct. 10.
F'LOCE-Receipts 20. 3D.: exports 1910:
sales ,1fU: quiet but strong; Mimi pa
tent 5."'Mr6; winter straiahts 47G14. %:
MINI. bakers 4.45M4 90; winter extras 4dI
4.2o nominal winter patents 495M555;
winter low grades nominal.
WHEAT-Receipts 2l4l00; exports TO-
aC6; sales 100000 futures. 100000 spot;
spot strong; No. red 1924 elevator; No.
red 1l2ia f afloat: No. l northern
Duluth 12ea. o b afioat; No. . hard win
ter l16A o b afloat
CORN-Receipts 1880: sales O.00O; spot
firm: No. - elevator and al. to arrive
o D afloat; No. white IS to arrive and
No. yellow ISL, h af1oat to arrive
OATS-Receipts 1l7,G00. spot firmer:
mixed. 26n32 lbs, 55l2; natural white. ,.
o. lbs. 571%M6l; clipped. 23G4) lbs, 20
BEEF-Firm; family 14Gli.50; mess 10
M16.50.
LARD-Firm; western prime 9.39T9. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
CHAPTER l.

The man and the woman stood facing
one another, although in the uncertain
freight. which alone Illuminated the
room, neither could SEQ much save the
outline OF the others form.
The woman stood at the further end
Of the apartment by the side of the
dcsk-his desk. The slim, trembling
fingers of one hand rested lightly upon
it. the other was hanging by her side,
ne"vGusly crumpling Up tn" glove
which she had only taken off few
minutes before.
The man stood With his back to the
door through which he had just en-
tered. He was in evening dress; he
carried an overcoat over his arm, and
his hat was slightly on the back of his
heal.
a cigarette was still burning between
his lips, the key by means Of which
he hal entered was sH inging from his
littl, finger.
So far no words had raised between
them !:nth wcr" ai}i'irr,i'tly stupefied
for the moment by tn. othtr, unex-
pectel presence.
1t was the man Nh" recovered his
self rnssn:sicl first. II" threw his
overcoat INTO chair ard touched the
brass knobs behind the door. In
stantly the room was Hooded with the
soft radiance of tn" electric lights
They could see one another now dis
! tinetly.
The woman leaned a little forward.
and there was amaZement as well as
fear flashing in her soft dark eyes.
? Her voice, when she spoke sounded tn
herself unnatural. To him it came as
Il surprise, for the world of men and
women was his study, and he recog-
nized at once its quality.
who are YOU" she exclaimed
What do you want?''
IL" shrugged his shoulders.
1T seems to me-" he answered
that | might more fittingly assume
the l"lc of questioner However.
nave M objection to introduce my
self. My name is Herbert Wrayson
May ask" he continued with quiet
sarcasm. ito what l am indebted fol
this unexpected visit?''
Sh" was silent for Il moment, ant
as he watched her his surprise grew
Euuiv"cal though her position wa:
Ne knew very well that this was NJ
ordinary thief whom he had sur
PriSch in his rooms. engaged to all ap
Fcarance in riiling his desk. =
Inc fact that she was 4 beautiful
woman was one which he scarcel,
TOOK INTO account There were othe
'liilSs more surprising which HI
could not ignore. Her evening dres
"l black net was faultlessly mad
ana he knew enough of such thing
10 De we'll aware that it came from
'he hands of no ordinary dressmaker
n s'rinS of pearls hung from he
h''h' h"r only ornament. and he
oia'h nat. with its dropping feather
WIS IN" fellow of one which re ha,
"'ihired few evenings ago at tn
Ritz in Paris
II flashed upon him that this wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
READY FOR WAR.
Military Officers Take 15-MiIe Ride to
Prove Their Fitness.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-If 15-mile jog
along good roads is an example of the
hardships of war, the line of forces of
the department of the lakes are ready
to go into action at an hours notice.
Such is the substance of a report based
upon test ride made by Brig. Gen. w.
II. Carter and 81 regimental officers
yesterday. Physical examinations were
given the riders before and after the
trial of horscmanship. In advance the
doctors pronounced all of the officers
fit to ride and their second examination
showed but slight signs of any disabili-
ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

Posters are up in various places in
the Homo announcing as the coming
attraction in the Opera house Monday
evening. oct. Il, the Gage Stock Co.
presenting the play. The Parish
Priest" This play requires no intro
duction to the general public. as the
name is familiar to every theatre gocr
in the country The quaint sayings, the
droll. humor, the tenderness and gen.
crosby of the good old Irish priest
make this one of the most popular pro-
ductions now staged The Gage Stock
Co. has but recently completed an en-
gagcment in Augusta. where they re-
ccived very ilattcring press notices, the
speciatieS which We're introduced be-
tween acts being particularly COM
menGcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

1t is said that every man has some lit
tie trick or other which he performs I'M
consciously. especially when he is think
ing. The sovereiSns Of Europe have all
their own peculiar habits. For example
King Edward has way of passing his
finger backward and forward under his
chin; the German Emperor twirls his
mustache with energy while the King of
ltalv strokes his gently and affectionate-
IL: the Emperor Of Austria combs out his
WHISPERS. and the Car frequently passes
his hand ever the top of his head Last
". eX- President Loubct has trick of
Struggling his right shoulder, and at tho
same time smoothing the front of his
coat with his right hand.-Tit- Bits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

a woman OF distinction, one who be-
longcd naturally, if not in effect. To
the world of which even he could
not claim to be a habitant. What
was she doing in his rooms?-of what
interest to her was he and his few
possessions?
Herbert Wrayson' she repeated
leaning a little toward him. "If yo"r
name is Herbert Nrayson what are
you doing i'll these rooms?'
'"rhey happen to be mine he an
swercd calmly.
Yours"
She picked up small latchkey from
the desk.
This is Nc. II, isn't it," she asked
quickly.
"No. No. II is the fiat Immediately
overhead he told her.
She appeared unconvinced.
But | opened the door with this
key she declared.
Mr. Barnes and / have similar
locks" he said. THE fact remains
that this is No. 0. acd 40. II is one
story overhead
She drew q long breath. presumably
Of relief. and moved step forward.
Il am very sorry she declared.
Il have made a mistake. You must
please accept my apologies.
II" stood mOtionlcSs in front of tile
door. He was pale. clean ShaVen ANA
slim. and in his correct evening clothes
he seemed 4 somewhat ordinary type eff
the wcll-bred young E,nglishnan. But
his eyes We're gray and his mouth
straight and firm.
She came to a standstil. Her eyes
seemed to be questioning him. She
| scarcely understood his attitude.
KINDLY allow me to pass" she said
coldly.
"Prcsently!" he answered.
Her veil was still raised and the
fash of her eyes would surely have
made weaker man quail. But Wray-
son never flinched.
what do you mean by that" she
| demanded. II have explained my
| presence in your room. 1t was az
| accident which 1 regret. Let ME pass
at once
+. "You have explained your presence
I here ne answered "after fashion
| But you have not explained VIVA
1
I that key to enter Mr. Barnes flat
| Are you proposing to subject his be
| longincs t. the same inspection Il:
! minc"" he asked. pointing to his dis
| ordered desk.
| my business with Mr.. Barnes \!
no concern of yours" she exclaimed
haughtily
"Under ordinary circumstances no.
he admitted. But these arc not Ordi
nary circumstances. Forgive me if
speak plainly. l found you engage
in searching NV desk. The pre-
sumption is that you wish to do TIL
same thing tn Mr.. Barnes"
"And if 1 do. sir" she demanded
what concern is it of yours How
90 you know that I have not per
mission to visit his rooms-that h.
did not himself give me this key"
| Oct11 dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

PORK-Firm; family 1S50Gt19; short
clear 1t.75M17.75; mess 17M17.75.
centrifugal 90 test 3.9j; molasses sugar
80: refined steady.
BUFFERS Steady, Unchanged receipts
1897.
EGGS-Steady, unchanged; receipts
1854
POTATOEIIiish easy; state per $50
lhs. 1756f2.12; Penna. 1.75ff2.25: Jersey per
hhl. 11ji2.15; sweets firm southern per
Dbl. 2I2o5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Mrs. Jane Wilson Cannon.

Mrs. Jane Wilson Cannon, wife of
William w. Cannon of Farminglalc
died Wednesday, Oct. 9, after a long
and painful illness. The funeral SER
vices will hc held at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Reuben S. Neal i'll
FarmiEGdAle. at . O'Clock Saturday af-
tcrnoon. Friends and neighbors are
invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.
Rudyard kipIing Tries 20 Solve 1t For
British Columbia.

Victoria. p c.. oct. 17.-Rudyard
Kipling AT luncheon at the Canadian
Club, yesterday, speaking of the imml-
grafton problem of British Columbia
said the solution WAS the aiding of i'm
migration of people of British stock
thousands of whom await an oppor-
tunity to come to Canadian territory
The time has arrived to choose be-
tween this desired reinforcement Of
native stock and the undesirable rush
of races whose instincts are separated
by thousands of years. The choice cam
not be delayed, it must be made at
once.