davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
BABIESl

Soon they will be big boys ana efris and their baby faces will be only a memory 5rinE the babies and I will catch their smiles
 STILES, The Photoerapher. ooSn 5uhons, Westerly, R. [. Telephone s4:. ,v7sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Imported Dinner Ware
 We gre opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets. our own importa- ton We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns. decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to all our customers sTANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Where to Buy in Westerly
Monumental E0rks

.wiu guarantee to n.ake a monu- me1. at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My expert snce of years fc at your service.
 ALEXANDER ROBERTSON,
 Oak St.. near High, Westerly, R. [.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

EstabIf.hed 1901.
 Hasc4d L. Wells. O. D.. Optometrist Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses. Room g, Po8- rer-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
THE HOME MISSION HOUSE FUND.

Dear Brotherhood 1t has been some time since
| wrote to you, and as | many asking for
help and have little to give hardly know
to whom to send it. [ enclose fifty cents to help
in building that house at ellis Springs. | do
hope they will meet with success for | think it
good start. | do wish that every county would
fix place for the poor Outcasts, where the friend
less and homeless could have somewhere to stay.
know of poor who is without a home end
nowhere to go-just here day and somewhere
else tomorrow, wherever anyone will let him stay
few days at time. His sisters won't let him
stay with them, and he has brother who is
not able to keep him. He is surely pitiful object.
He asked me to please send in his name to the
Brotherhood and said he would like to join them.
| gave him my button. If any of the Brotherhood
any reader of the paper, feels like they could
send him anything, am it would be appreci-
ated. His name is John w. Trice, ThOmaston, Ga.
My husband sends 25 cents give it to some needy
and rs cents is sent by good and faithful
mail carrier, Mr.. w. S. Landrum.-M A T.,
Thomaston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

We must thank big-hearted friends in Lin
coin county for their splendid contribution. Will
Miss Ossie Lanier kindly send her address,
that we mail her button?
The S. S. B. is attracting national attention,
because it is departure in home charities.
It's not new idea. The first work of this kind
was done nearly two thousand years ago by the
early apostles, who carried pocket-books and
took fees. Nowadays call those times
primitive" and apologize for them. The early
apostles questionable. The church has be-
commercalized. The apostolic idea has
shrunk; the pocket-book idea is magnified We
sing little "Te Duems'' to the jingle of the
dollar, and "Nunc Dimitts'' to the rattle of
the collection plate Some day shall go back,
and be glad to go-on Bonded knees, in sack
cloth and ashes, to the barefoot Wanderer who
HgiOn."
We getting letters from many of the leaf-
ers of the charitable movements in the countr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

airy Baptist, NJ E. church and one Pro-
testant Methodist. I know they will help
you when they know how badly you need it,
for they help the heather literally. I want
yon to write personal letter. I
carry it to those three churches Put your trust
in God, and write to me as if | were your sister.
Maybe when l get letters from you, I will have
some money to send you. | want Joseph Morphew
to be in better house before the cold weather
comes l will send you my picture the little
cripples what their friend looks like.
Mrs. N. M. E. Blackwelder, Bowdon, Ga.
(There ought to be more of the kind of work
suggested by Mrs Blackwelder. Many of us have
not much money to spare but we can all spare
little time to write CHEEKY letter postcard to
some poor shut-in, to brighten and tighten the
weary days Think what it must be to lie fiat
on your back, day after day, for years and years,
with no hope of release, and how slowly the hours
must pass. One little postcard is oasis in such
desert.-DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
A CYCLONE AND A DOG.

| enclose ten CENTS which you can send to one
who is needing help. I think the S. S. B. is the
noblest organization in the South, except the
church. | am not able to pay much money, but
am willing to do all can to help the cause. I
want you to send me button to show to my
friends, and perhaps [ get them interested in
the work, after own neighbor-
hood and not have to apply to the general fund.
We had cyclone about five miles below our
house. For a while everybody seemed to be
stunned and could not do much but they all went
to work and got tents and provisions, clothes,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
HAVE YOU ANY CLOTHES?

Dear Friends: I received the dollar you sent me.
You can't imagine the heartfelt gratitude owe
the Brotherh God, for it will be much help to
me. | surely needy, winter is coming
and not one cent to buy clothes. My would
be so thankful to receive some clothes, his
very bare. I thought you probably would have
some secondhand clothes you could send him.
They would be much help to him. He is with
widowed sister, and she has two very small chill
dren to support. She is needy herself, not able
to support him give him clothes.-Mrs M. J.
Armor, GrOvetown, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
HEARTILY AGREES.

You will find enclosed dollar Please send
SO cents to Mary Ellen Willis for of her Lit
tie Sunbeam books You send the other
fifty cents to the most needy. | desire to
become a member of the Brotherhood. If l
entitled to a button, please send me one. My hus-
band takes both the Jeffs, and can't get along
without them. We heartily agree with Mr.. Wat
foreign missions. May the richest of Coos
blessings ever rest upon Mr. Watson and Daddy
Jm.-Mrs. M. E. Baker, R. 4, Conyers, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

quilts and everything that needful, and soon
had the people supplied, that they could go
back to work 1t was a sad sight Trees two
feet through were twisted off, cotton blown in
the tops of trees houses demolished, and shingles
scattered for two miles. Cattle were killed. One
woman killed, and the saddest sight her
old dog who just stayed there and whined and
looked pitiful. A man said that they could
not keep the dog away from there, but they fed
him regularly-EVa V. HOrnbucke, Collum, Ala
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
TWO NEW MEMBERS.

Dear Daddy Jim: l have become very much in
terested in the work of the Sunny South Brother
hood, and would like to be member | send
ing a dime for myself and one for my brother.
Ii this entities us to a pin apiece please forward
them. Send little mite to Burtney Barefoot.
We feel so sorry for the poor shut-ns. Oh, how
thankful we ought to be that not shut in
for lifetime like some are. With much love
and sympathy, am Maize Boiler, Marshallvile,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
A GRAND ORDER,

Dear Daddy Jim | will write to the Jdnor
S. S. B. We take the Jeff, and like it very much.
If Mr. Watson is crazy what pity it is that
we haven t more crazy ones in this old state En-
closed you will find cents, for which please
send of the s. S. B. buttons | think
this is a grand order for the afflicted ones,
may the Heavenly Father ever guide it.-Rosa
Hartley R. 3 Tennille Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
rec
Rheun0atiS SIN
Cure


has cured thousands of Rheumatics after every
known remedy has failed. B. B. B. does this by
purifying and enriching the blood-sending flood
of vvifying blood direct to the paraylzed nerves,
bones and joints, giving strength and warmth just
where it is needed. At the time B B. B. kills
the active poison in the blood, which rheum-
atism In this way cure stay cured is made. If
have bone pains, swollen joints, aching back
shoulder blades blood thin pale Skin--even if bed
ridden with the worst rheumatism, give B. B. B.
trial. We guarantee perfect lasting B. B. B.
is liquid, made UP of pure botanic ingredients and
sold by druggists at $100 large bottle, with
directions for home
We will send free trial of this precious remedy
by mail, postpaid, sufferer who writes
just fill out the coupon below and mail 1T
BLOOD BALM CO..
Name ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
A FRIEND OF THE SHUT-INS.

Will you let come in this rainy afternoon.
/ want to talk to my little shut-n friends Silver
and gold | have none, but such I have | will
give you. | have the love of God in my soul so
send you all my love. | want you all, every
of the little shut-ins, to write personal
letter. and tell me all about your sad life and what
you need. Tell me if you belong to any church
The Lord has called to work in own house
hold, and whatever I do must be done quickly, for
have wasted much of my time When [ say
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
BY DADDY jim

They wonder what of people are.
Letters from New York, Illinois, California, Mon
tana Texas, Minnesota, Missouri reached us this
week. We tell them all that there is straight
chute from the gver to the recipient and not
red cent sticks on the way 1t all goes where it is
most needed and the good Lord knows there is
misery enough to claim it ALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

who needs help. | want you
to tell me about your sad
lives, what you have had to
do, and what you need. My
husband was a blacksmith,
but he got sick and had to
sell his tools. | take care of
my mother-in-law, who is 80
years of age and helpless.
That is why | have no money
to send you. We have three
churches here, one Mission
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
TIE Sunny South brotherhood
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
We have received the following amounts this
week:
Miss Wilma Rose Windsor, III ...s 10
L. w. Chastain, R. 1, Winston, Ga ...... 10
Willie Brownlee r. 6, Fitzgerald, Ga. .... 10
j. E. Mccarthy, Swainsboro Ga ......... .25
Gordon Mccarthy, Swainsboro, Ga. .... .25
Miss Evelyn Mccarthy, Swainsboro, Ga Is
Bernie Mccarthy Swansboro Ga.......... .25
Walter Mccarthy, Swainsboro Ga ....... 10
Alex. Mccarthy, Swainsboro, Ga .... 1t
Miss Josie Mccarthy, Swainsboro, Ga 10
Miss Lena English, Gibson, Ga. ....... so
Master Koen Hopper, Sidney, Texas. .25
Master Erwin Hopper, Sidney, Texas. ..... .25
Miss IVA Hopper, Sidney Texas. ....... .25
|. l.. Hopper, Eidney, Texas. ......... .25
Mrs. M. b. Baker, R. 4, Conyers Ga. Zoo
C. G. Thompson So, Decatur Texas. 100
Miss Rosa Hartley, r. g. Tennlle, Ga. $3.50. 10
Miss Eva " Hornbuckle, Collum, Ala. $40. 10
c. S. Meadows, Vdalia, Ga. .............. 80
r. B. CASTOR, R. 4, CarrOlltOn, Ga ........ 100
Mrs. J. B. Stone, R. 4, Lavonia, Ga 10
Miss Eugenia Williams, Lavonia Ga. ..... 10
Mrs. Marietta Nelson, Marietta Ga ....... 10
Miss Maize Boiler and Bro, Marshallville, Ga. 20
Miss Fern Newson, Arbo, Miss. ........... 10
Mrs. S. T. Dent, Arbo, Miss. ........ 10
Alvin w. Jenkins, Smiley Ga............. 10
Mrs n NJ p. Blackwelder Bowdon, Ca 20
G. w. Black welder, BoWdon, Ga. .......... .25
A. J. Huckaba, Bewdon Ga. .......... .25
S. M Blackwelder, Bowdon, Ga. ......... .25
L. G. Denney, Bowdon, Ga .......... %
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. T., Thomaston, Ga. $3.50. rs
w. S. Laundrum, Thomaston, Ga. ....... 25
e. c. Taylor Crawfordville, Ga......... so
S. t. Ogletree, Crawfordville Ga, ....... so
Miss Ossie Lanier Ono address given) 10
Miss Lellie Kennon Ben Arnold, Texas. 49,. 100
NJ G.. Terrell, Cairo, Ga. ........... 10
H. L. House, Pencil Texas. ........... 200
Lincoln County Georgia Club:
I; a. Goluinah ..'....... Ivy
ThOs. E. CARTRIDGE. ........... LOO
j. j. Bentley. .'.'... .--............ 20
E. q. Goldman. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25
H. Fitzgerald. .25
R. F. Guilebrau. .......... 25
ii. I'll.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07
Annual District MEETING.

The annual meeting of District No.
A., Patrlarchal Odd Fellowship, was
held on Tuesday evening, October 4,
with Ross Encampment, No. 4, at their
hall in Island Pond. The Encampment
was opened at o'clock, all the regular
officers being in their stations except g
the High Priest, o. S. Eaton, who died
early that morning. Following the OPP
ening the grand officers were intro
duced. The address of welcome to the
grand officers was delivered by the Rev:
DR.. Frank DeFrees Miller, P. c. P. The
response in behalf of the visiting Breth-
rem was made by the Rev. D. G. Guest
of Frontier Encampment, who took the
place of E. A. Cook, of Lyndonville,
who was absent. The exemplifcation
of the Patriarchal degree was made by
the degree staff of Ross Encampment.
At the close of the degree work, re-
marks were made by Grand Chief Pat
rarch A. E. King of Burlington and by
District Deputy GraDd Patriarch M. II.
Drumming. Both of these officers COM
plimented the degree team on the ex-
cellent manner in which the degree had
been put on, Grand Scribe c. w. Farr
of st. Johnsbury than gave an exempli-
fication of the secret work, assisted by
Grand High Priest, Leonard F. Jones.
This was greatly enjoyed by all present.
After the encampment closed all res
paired to the banquet room where sup
per was served, About 70 members
and guests sat down to the tables.
Owing to the tragic death of High
Priest o. S. Eaton, which occurred early
Tuesday morning, the usual post pran-
dial exercises ere omitted. The tragic
death of Brother Eaton cast shadow
over the evening. Only one week be.
fore he had been present in his chair
and took part in the drill preparatory to
putting on this degree. For many years
Mr.. Eaton has been an active and use.
full member of the order and will be
greatly missed by his associates.
A large number of Patriarchs from
neighboring encampments were in at
| tendance,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thurston have
closed their cottage on the lake shore
and are once more occupying their home
over the store.
Christopher Danforth, i'll quite long
time, died September 30, aged sixty-four
years and three months. General dropsy
aud gangrene was Il e cause of death.
Funeral services were held at his late
home Sunday, conducted by Rev. l.. n.
Moody.
Mrs. Will Smith and Rita, also the
formers niece, Margaret Wells, spent
Sunday in Groveton with relatives and
friends. Little Rena Cole returned
home with them and will be the guest
of her aunts, Mrs. viii Smith and the
Misses Strathern, while here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve aud Miss Reeve
left last Friday for Boston, where they
will spend the winter.
Can you answer the question pro-
pounded by l.. +. Jones in his new al
vertisement this week?
l.. j. Payeur is building an addition
at the rear of his block on Cross street,
for use as a workshop sad store room.
The next meeting of Christ Church
Woman's Auxiliary will be held with
Mrs. c. ID. Thurstou Tuesday afternoon
at $50.
II in need of rugs don't miss the o.
portunity offered this week 10y the Bos.
worth Store Co. See particulars in
their advertisement.
Edward S. Goodspeed of Boston is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lefebvre. It
is his first visit in sixteen years, and he
finds many changes for the better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Farnham, who
have been here few days visiting Mrs.
Farnham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Harmon, returned to their home in
Canaan Monday.
w X. Boulds offers for competition
two handsome prizes, golden oak side
board and golden oak side table, to he
awarded December 81, 1910. The con
test is now open and closes December 81.
His advertisement on another page
gives all necessary information.
j. c. Fogg has sold out his entire
stock of furnishings, the goodwill and
lease to p. J. Miles & Co, of Gorham,
n. H., and the new fiTtr-r5ok possession
Wednesday morning. The Herald vel
comes Mr.. Miles and Mr.. Swerson to
Island Pond, aud wishes them success
full business career.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07
Local Business Notices.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
To rent, ? nice furnished rooms, with
bath convenience. Steam heat aud cleo
trio lights. Apply to Mrs. Annie Yallee,
Alder street.
DIR. Sutton, surgeon dentist, will be
at the Stewart House professionally Oct
ober H. Il, l3 and II.
FOR SALE.
Young pigs-White Chester-four
weeks old. Apply to A. +. Grow.
TO LET. Tenement, upstairs, corn
er Cross and North streets. Apply TO
Mrs. +. F. Hobson, Barton, or f. A.
Bemis, Island Pond.
TO OUR PATRONS.
Commencing Saturday, October /,
and until further notice, the price of
milk will be advanced to seven cents
per quart.
G.. F. Andrews & Son,
Stevens Brothers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07
Home Talent in Popular Comedy

On Friday evening, November 4.
there will be presented at the opera
house, under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Christ Church and
the direction of Mrs. Fanny Ward Mil.
Ter, one of the most successful of present
day comedies, "The Haunted House"
The fun of the play hinges on the
frolics of party of young people who
decide to give Halloween party in a
haunted house.
AT the close of the play at 1880
there will be a ghost carnival with
promenade concert, mysteries and sur
prises til midnight. Refreshments will
be sold at the witch's cave. There will
be no dancing.
Tickets 25c. Reserved seats l0c
extra.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07


stone was a business visitor here Mon.
day.
Miss Alice Thomas of Philadelphia
is visiting relatives here and is the
guest of Mrs. n. B. Lougee.
"Sancho", a dog owned by Mrs. Ed.
Dickson the past eleven years, died Of
old age Saturday. 1t was a great family
favorite.
Mrs. Ellen Flaherty returned home
Saturday night from visit of several
weeks in Boston with her son, William,
and family.
Fred Wing and wife of East Burke
have been here during the past week
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dussault,
and other relatives.
Oliver Ii. Toothsker, of Berlin, n.
H., formerly publisher of the Reporter,
was in town the first of the week look.
4i5 OFCl SOlle tltHOeI lduuS
Charles A. Robinson returned Tues
day to his home in Bangor Me, having
greatly enjoyed visit OF three weeks
with relatives aud other friends.
In the line of clothing advertised by
Stern Bros, this week, everything is of
the latest style, the best quality and the
lowest prices that quality permits.
The members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Ladies Auxiliary are kindly requested
to be present at the meeting in Associa-
tiOn hall Tuesday, October II, at p. NJ.
Miss Brooks was called to her home
in Barton Monday morning by the criti-
cal Illness Of her sister, following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. In her absence
Mrs. Frank Riggie took her place as
teacher in the primary school. We re-
gret to say the sister of Miss Brooks
died Tuesday.
BosToN EXCURSION. The annual ex-
cursiou to Boston and return will be
run Monday, October 10th at the follow
ing low fares $500, rail aud boat
5000, all rail. Tickets good going on
amy regular train October 10th, valid
returning from Boston on or before
Monday, October II.
The store of Stern Bros, will DO
closed at sunset next Wednesday until
sunset Thursday. The latter day is
called Yom Kippur, Day of Atonenent,
the solemnest and hottest day of the
Hebrew calendar, the religious day of
the year Wednesday evening a "a
hours abstinence from food will begin.
Frank c. Lynch, auctioner, has been
instructed by Joseph Wark to sell by
public auction on Friday of this week
at ?: NJ, horses, wagons, sleigh, sleds,
harness, etc, also organ, sewing machine
and household effects of every descrip-
ton. Terms made known at time of
sale, which will be held in front of the
shirt factory building,
+. f. Blake completed the painting of
the Church of St. James last Thursday
doing good job. 1t may be interest
ing to some to know the time spent and
material used. Three men were en-
gagged for % days and boy is days. A
little over ton of lead, barrel of oil, So
pounds white lead putty, 5 pounds lamp
black, gallon Japan and barrels of
sand. Quite contract.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07

List Of letters remaining unealled for
at Island Pond postofFce, Octoberl:
Miss Edna Hosmer,
Rollin F. Webster,
VIM. Murtraw,
Geo. +. Cakes.
Mention advertised letters.
j. 5. SWEENEY, Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07
NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND CHANGE o.
NAME


NUTICF OF ADOPTION AND CHANGE OF
NAME.
State of Vermont
District OF Essex, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Distrir,
aforesaid. To all persons 10 whom these pres
ents shall come, GREETINt
BE II remembered that at a session Of the PRO
bate Court for the District of Essex held ot
Concord on the 9Th day OF Septemher A. ID
adopted and made heir ut law of i. c Grant
and Olive Grant, hu band and wife both of said
Concord. and will hereafter bear the name Of
Merle Olive Grant instead Of Merle o live Dodge
as formerly.
witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 18th day of September A. D. 1910
HERBERT W. BLAKE. JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-07
Electric Lighting!
HAVE YOU
Been thinking about making a change
in the Lighting of your home? -
Think no longer-ACT.

Dispense with the old, smoky lamps that re-
qmc SO much attention every day, and try
E.cgticty-the ideal Light.
No" is the time of year when it can be done
the cheapest, when house-cleaning is in ful
swing. DO not labor under the delusion that
Electricity costs more than other light. Inquire
nl"'he subject and you will be surprised at its
oh@Dac>s
Having decided to have this system installed
telephone "a, and we will call aud give you an
estimate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
f. f.. DAVIS & co.
Merchandise Brokers
Nuuanu and Merchant Streets

pflng more until the first Russian I'M
migrants have been here wear, the
twelve months being a period of time
IN which it could be determined whether
or not they were really worth while.
The board, he said, would pursue the
Portuguese policy just now, and had
hopes of its success.
but no immigration where Anglo
Saxon or Latin immigrants are con
cefned, sand he, twill be successful
until the homestead law is so arranged
that these immigrants can take up a
Few acres of land, where they can raise
garden truck or go into small farming
ana then they will be content to work
on the plantations and grow up with
the country, That is the hope of the
immigrant. Just now the Russians are
'ItfacteG by the wages offered bv the
salmon Gamers in the Northwest and
other users of cheap labor, which look
hlg to them, but will only be Of few
months duration. AS it is we have tc
Pay the bills to get immigrants and
oaiIfornla reaps the benefit
AS TO FiIipinos, Mr.. Ivers stated
mat owing to gaps in the ranks OF
'"poFers and the scarcity of sources Il
get others, Filipinos would undonhtodI1
re Drought here in large numbers. But
.hey, ne believed, would eventually re-
urn TO the Philippines to work O,
sugar estates which are now beins
opened up. The detection of a hmm
nTe" month on the part of the lana
"eSe must be filed from somewhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
WIRELESS FOR THE
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS

WELLINGTON-At the opening of
the New Zealand Parliament recently,
Lord IsHngton acknowledged the hearty
welcome that had been accorded to him
and referred to the accession of King
George Y. His excellency also dwelt on
the prosperous state of the finances and
industries of the Dominion, and said
that arrangements were being made to
and some of the South Pacific islands
by wireless teIegraphy. Negotiations
he also pointed out, are in course of
progress for a better mail service be
tween Great Britain and the Dominion.