davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Lincoln School

A morning and afternoon program
has been arranged by the Lincoln
School for Thursday, November ~.
The morning program VIII pc at
10 70 presented by the first tour
grades as follows:
First Grade
story of Thanksgiving, First
Grade: PLAYING Party, First Grade;
lincoln Bubbles, First Grade; Recl-
tation why" Enid Bonner.
Second Grade
THANKSGIVING Song. Second Grade;
Health Dialogue, Twelve Girls; Song,
Lady Goldenrod." Second Grade;
Language Game, Second Grade;
Poem, Second Grade.
Third and Fourth Grade
Son. America" Grades ) and &;
Thanksgiving Day Exercises, Grade
"A: A Pilgrim Story, Annie Sproul;
Modern Methods, Mary Nelson; A
Thanksgiving Song, Grade 4.
A play, How Thanksgiving Came
to November" Characters, Grades
) and 4. Spirit of Thanksgiving,
Estelle Dean; November, Hope Cony;
Fairies, Virginia Hall, Muriel Stur-
gis, Nancy Moves; Elves, Burleigh
Martlu, HOUeTt Soopel' Aeieie'iU '
ten.
The Story of the Pilgrims, Flossie
Stevens; "Bobby's Choice" Thomas
Brooks; November Poem, Grade 4:
Songs, Grade ).
Afternoon Program
At go P. NJ. the other classes,
beginning with Grades 4 and will
entertain the parents and friends
with the following program: Star
Spangled Banner" School; Compo-
sition, THE Pilgrifs," Charles Brew
ster. Grade 5; Oral Composition,
Bradley Adams, Grade 5; Song, Hail
the Glad Thanksgiving" Grades 4
and 5; P. T. Drill, Grades and 5,
Leader, Seth Williams; Essay on
Thrift, Helen Frost, Grade 3; Song.
Autumn Dreams" Grade 5; Poem,
Intending the Old Flag" Marjorie
Manning, Grade 3; Story Telling,
1.-THE Pig Brother" Gerald McCaus-
land, Grade 8.
Historical Characters Come to Life
Tin costume), Grade 5-King Philip,
Emily Elmore: Geo. Washington,
Harry Shute: Myles Standish, MIL
ford Brown; Robert LaSalle, Irving
Hopkins: Christopher Columbus,
Madeline Hanson; Peter Stuyvesant,
Donald Mcdonald; Poeahontas, Mary
Campbell: Gen. Pershing, Roger
Quirion; Francis Drake. Donald
Young: Song, "Arherica," School:
Flag Salute, School.
The program of the two sixth
grades will be conducted by joint
meeting of the Current Events Clubs
with Evelyn Hanson and Virginia
Tribou, presiding. The following
program will be presented:
Story of the Constitution, Nancy
Libby; Americans Greed, Club: His
tory of the Flag, Elizabeth Parker:
Flag Salute, Club: Star Spangled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Williams School
kindergarten. Grades 1 and
(1O.30-11.30)

I
| (1O.3O-11.3O)
! Greeting Song, kindergarten;
Thanksgiving Poem, Grade /: Thrift
| Grade .; Thrift Dramatization
kindergarten.
Thrift Playlette. Grade ]. Charac-
ters: Father, Eugene Coughlin j;
/ Mother. Betty Brann: Brother, New
/ ton Pierce; Sister, Zoe Pettengill;
! Baby, Warren Nichols; Grandmoth-
er, Peggy Brann.
! Penny Jingles, Grade .; Kent Fos-
ter, Ernest Averill, Leavitt Parlin,
John Miller, Donald Flagg.
Song, Grade /; Pantomine, Grade
| >; Conservation of Health.
Ten Health Rules: Characters
| John Dyer, Lewis Cooper, Orville
Howe, Geraldine Mooers. Ruth
Jackson. Julia Lizotte; Bertrand
Caron, Christine Bunker, Joan Nor
ton, Muriel McAllister.
Jack Frost, Kindergarten.
| Dramatization. Grade 2.
Bee and Grasshopper: Bee, Jane
Murphy; Grasshopper, Alfred Per-
kins; Jack Frost, Kent Foster; Sun,
! Marjorie Brown; Flowers, Irene
Fossett, Beryle Douglass, Ruby Ran
dali, Arlene Thomas, Christine Bun
ker, Clarice Parlin, Muriel Worthley,
Song, Kindergarten.
Thanksgiving Poem Carloads of
Pumpkins Glass; Thanksgiving
| Song, "Over the River and Through
the Woods" Class.
Thrift Play, Bank Helpers: Will
| liam McCurdy, Mary Pierce, Dorothy
Lizotte, Thelma Clark.
Thrifty Persons: Joan O'Connor,
Frances Soule, Louis Bourque,
Evelyn Rollins.
Persons Who Haven't Saved:
Royce Allen, Beverly Folsom, Vera
Nickless, Nina Sleeves, Alfred
Sleeves.
Song, Thanksgiving Day is COM
ing" Glass; Song. Father We Thank
Thee" Beverly Folsom, Thelma
Clark, Joan O'Connor, Mary Pierce,
Dorothy Lizotte.
Grade 8 (2.45.33o.
Music by the school; Trifth stories
by Robert Fuller and Norman Allen.
Dramatization Of story. Mrs.
Grasshopper Cay" Characters: Mrs.
Grasshopper Gay, Miriam Dudley;
Mrs. Buzzing Bee, Marion Corbett;
Mrs. Thrifty Ant, Eugene Falconi;
Mrs. Bushytail Squirrel Rosalynde
Pierce; Blackie Blackrat. Lloyd
| Carey.
Grade 4 (245.3.3o)
Saving Time, Melvin Simpson;
Activities Of Ants, Frank McFar-
land; The Thrifty Squirrel. Chris
tine Norton; Uses Of Trees. Sadie
Pullen; Protecting our Trees. Mary
Maddocks.
Grades s, 6,7,s (2.So p. NJ
Group Of Songs: Autumn Dreams.
Wild Grapes, Winter Night, Grades
z and 8; How and Where We Should
| Save, Leonard MacFarland; Oppor-
| tunity. Doris Thibodeaux.
A Thrift Playlet (written by Mrs.
Cyr. teacher Of Grade I'D Cast of
Characters. Pupils Of Grade 6; care
| less Boy, Stanley Nudge; Palymates,
Edward Mckenzie, Ray Gilman,
Linwood Savage; Money, Lyndon
Fletcher; Work, Raymond Terrell;
Storekeepers, Lillian Groves, Phyllis
Douglass. Charleton Linscott: Pleas
| ure, Eleanor Folsom.
The Thrifty Beaver, Caroline Hyde;
| Three Questions, Leon Folsom; Ben
| jamin Franklin's Whistle. Ralph
| Erskine; De Bigges' Pile, Beatrice
Leighton; Song, "a Trip to Egypt"
pupils Of grades and 8.
Play, 1.-THE Dream that Taught a
Lesson (written by the players.) The
girl to whom studying was a bore,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Nash School

There will be three programs con-
Quoted at the Nash school,-one by
the kindergarten, another by grade
\one and an afternoon entertainment
at 2.45 o'clock by the pupils Of grades
two and three. The order OF exer-
cises will be as follows:
kindergarten
HYMN of Thanks: Song: "Mr. Duck
Went to Call on Mr.. Turkey, dram
atized by Sewall Webster and Paul
Theberge; Song, Thanksgiving
Worries" kindergarten; Mother
Goose Songs Dramatized: Hickory
Dickory Dock, Helen Royal; 1.-THE
Crooked Man., Greame Rollins;
"Diddle Diddle Dumping. Barbara
Philbrook; March of The Wooden
soldiers. Richard Main. Russell
Nesbit, Alton Beane. Burton Jones.
Richard Lee, George Wing; Thanks
giving Poem. Eleanor Edwards;
Little Boy Blue" Marjory White
house: Little 30 Peep, Barbara
Pride: Doll Dance loriginaD. Doro-
Inv Mcclure, Helen Kittredge, Phyl-
lis Cameron, Barbara Bragdon. Ruth
Eastman, Ethel Searles, Frnestine
Prince; The Corn Huskers, Selection
by kindergarten orchestra.
First Grade
Songs: "a Frightened Pumpkin"
10 children; Thanksgiving Worries"
kindergarten and first grade; Lady
Bug" First grade; "A Child's Pray
err" Florence Ferland; Little BOY
Blue, health poem, Elizabeth Bull
lard. nj.
Reading Decentralization - Betty,
Mary Jane Smith; Tom. Guilford
Hannon; Dolly Dot, Alice McLaurin;
Teddy Bear, Roland Trott; The
Reader, Katherine Cunningham.
Reading by a group Of First Craze
people; Flag Salute; America.
Grades II and III
Exercises in Room 3 at 2.45 o'clock.
Song. Thanksgiving" Grades I'LL;
one hundredth Psalm, Grades ll-lII;
Reading. AdeIaids Mendall, Grade II;
Poem, "Giving Thanks, Grade IL;
Reading. Thanksgiving" Maxine
Woodside, Grade III; Harvest Song,
Grades Hill; Minuet. Elliott Han
son, Byrle Mckinley. Harold French,
Mabel Harris; Flag Salute; Amer
lea"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN PARENTS With
INTERESTING PROG RAMS AT WILLIAMS,
LINCOLN AND NASH SCHOOLS, TODAY

Rachel Maddocks: Time, Henry
Brann: Health, Marjorie Jackson;
PAPER, owen Carey; Pencils, Mary
Cscay; Books, Walter Norton.
Quotations on Economy, Edgar
Redmond, Carl Vincent. Everett
Sleeves, Elizabeth Curtis; Good uses
of Time, Margaret Fowler; Natural
Resources of the United States that
need TO he Conserved. Saunders Pat
terson: The Forest of Maine, David
pettingill; Song, THE Bugle," pupils
of grades and s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Special programs significant of
Conservation and Thrift Day of
Education Week will be carried out
by the pupils at the Williams, Lin
coin and Nash grammar schools to-
day, to which all parents and friends
of the several schools are cordially
invited. In the primary grades the
Thanksgiving sentiment will be the
dominant note In the exercises, and
in eaclT of the schools most interest
ing programs have been arranged as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Mrs. Charles E. Marston, who has
been visiting in Boston and vicinity
Tor the past ten days, returned to her
nome here Wednesday. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. J..
w. Wellington and son, Burleigh.
who will remain here until after the
THANKSGIVING holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Stores at

college, as the speaker. 1.-THE Rvela-
ton Of God through Jesus Christ"
was his subject. Mr.. Haynes was the
guest of the school at luncheon. The
condition of Mrs. Owen, who has
been confined to her bed for the past
ten days. has not improved.
Principal Purinton. Mr.. Cook and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Friends of Joseph T. Beck, who ha.
been seriously Ill at his home on the
Belgrade road with an attack Of
pneumonia, will be pleased to- learn
fhat there has been a marked i'm
provement in his condition and that
unless complications develop. his
complete recovery is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

The Universalist Mission Circle
will meet with Mrs. ]. E. Packard
this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Tor sewing. There will be three
sewing machines available and all
ladies Of the parish are invited to
attend and aid in the work of the
circle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Banner. Club; Prevention Of Forest
Fires. Ellsworth Smith: Poem, 1.-THE
Careless Smoker" Frank Southland;
Saving Insures Happiness, Robert
Johnson; Poem, my Country" Club;
Early and Modern Schools of Au-
gusta. Evelyn Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

The next regular meeting of the
Augusta Study club will be held FRI
day afternoon At 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. B. +. Newman, Is South
Chestnut street. Members will please
notice change in the hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Painting of the mail shed IN the
rear of the Federal building has been
completed, the painting being done
by custodian employees assigned to
the Treasury department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Mrs. NJ. T. Rowe. Mrs. Ethel Prime,
Albert Brown and George Brown Of
this city were called Tuesday to
Boston by the death Of a relative.
They made the trip by automobile,
returning Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Armitage club posters are out for
the dance to be held Thursday eve
ming. November rs, at the Augusta
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Miss Baker were the members of the
M. c. |. faculty who accompanied the
hockey team to Oak Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Urban s. Rowe has accepted a pos
ttion with the w. D. Kimball Co., and
entered upon his duties there on
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Mrs. Joseph Fortier has returned
to her home in Lewiston after pass
ing a month here visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
LOCAL NOTICE

WASHING-And ironing; called
Tor" and delivered. Tel. 859-M.
Nov1Sd12ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

MISS Lottie Stafford, rs Grove
s1reet, announces her annual sale Of
S,nristmas novelties, art and house,
nold linens, handkerchiefs. ETC.. the
Nov1Sd4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Jack Lane Of Riverside was a busi-
ness visitor Wednesday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

The swastika Club will hold
Sn.istmas Sale. Friday afternoon
mo evening, November 20. at Golden
Sres Hah Fancy articles. home
sonked food. and candy will be on
Nov1sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Tne Pythian Sisters Club will hold
= SAFE OF aprons, fancy articles, home
SooAsu 1000 and candy, Saturday P.
III L. NOV H. at the Salvation Army
't' nov17d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS GIFT

Get of these electric to give
one Christmas gift The coupon your loaf of
bread enables to get the reg
ular price before December 1, 1926
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
II you do not live of you take
advantage of this offer by mall coupon check with
remittance of $45 address delivery to
Merchandise Department Central Maine Power Company,
Augusta Maine.
International., 1925-06-01
WENT IN AND PUT ALL OF
SCORING BIG RESULTS

ngsin mining one has only to go
back to the early Cobalt days. It
was unbelievable to the outside
world that native silver could oc-
cur in such persistent veins and
masses as existed at Cobalt. Out
side capital was slow to investigate
with the result that Canadian cap
i5al predominated. During the sill
evr excitement an inquiry came
from SScotch interests for a gold
mine and on the advice of E. 0.
Taylor, of Toronto, prospecting
outfit was sent to the northwest
corner of Porcupine Lake. This
resulted in the location and sale
to the Scotch interests Of the Scot
tish Ontario. The Dome and Hol-
linger Mines were later located.
The Dome mine was financed by
capital from the United States
and the Hollinger mine by Cana
dian capital. The "Hollinger
group" Of man were first inter-
ested in Cobalt and sold their
holdings for several millions; this
in turn enabled them to develop
International., 1925-06-01
WILD ANIMALS
SHIPPED TO zoo

Col. Woodson S. Hooker and
Writ G. Bowman shipped by ex-
press, two deer, two javelin pigs,
one eagle, one monkey, one bear,
one wolf, and one bobcat, to the
Children's Zoo of San Diego coun-
ty, California, maintained for the
benefit of children. All of Mr..
Bowman's employees on the west
coast of Mexico have instructions
to send the zoo. fowls, rare aninag
In fact, anything that can 81
found to go into the zoo.
International., 1925-06-01
Monday, Morning june l, 1925.

thousand employs whose Nurse
ments would a.ge all bus ness
houses IN No&a'es an g @aaaion in
trade which Wou!d he narvallou
If predictions by connete':t geolo-
gists and mining engineers, and
anticipation of the projectors and
those "takinr flyers" are re9f%ed,
success Of "The Kino Copper GS.n-
pany" in mailing a great ms lg
industry, wuld make Santa Cruz
county one Of the greatest mining
regions in Arizona; and it would
advance Nogales to te first rank
among cities Of the state.
International., 1925-06-01

the greatest mining camps in al
Arizona. At it's nearest point the
property of this company is but
seven or eight miles from Nogales
in direct line; and itsfarthest
working is but an hours ride by
automobile from the line city
over the county highway from No
gales to Duquesne and the San
Rafael valley. The company is
preceding in all it preliminary
work with valuable assistance from
local people, and with that ad-
ventitious aid it will have COM
pleted early in July all details and
legal requirements, with which it
will go to the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission for license to sell
its shares to the investing public.
The company plans to raise in
eastern monetary centers a half
million dollars which will be ex-
pended economically and effective
ly upon the ground; and it has as
surance from eminent geologists
that there is every probability that
such work will result in uncover
ing immense bodies of low grade
copper ores, reduction Of which
would establish a great reduction
plant in the immediate vicinity,
with a payroll carrying several
International., 1925-06-01

In a condensed description OF
recent or new and phenomenally
producing mining camps in Can
ada. a series of articles appeared IN
a late number of mining and
Metallurgy," journal devoted
specially to the mining IN
dustry, the author being Louis
D. Huntoon, an eminent geologist
and mining engineer, with world
wide experience and reputation.
Mr.. Huntoon gives credit for a
great part Of the success attained
by four great mining enterprises
in the province of Ontario to local
assistance given in their inception
by local people to preliminary
work upon those great and re-
markably productive enterprises,
which was necessary to putting
them into shape to go to outside
capital for the big money that
put each respective proposition
tower the top" creating great
mining industries, with large pay
rolls, circulating monthly immense
sums of money, that will continue
International., 1925-06-01
STAR OFFICE IN NOGALES
MOVED TO 225 GRAND AVE.

Headquarters for the Arizona
Daily Star in No@ales hereafter
will be at 225 Grand avenue, home
of the Nogales international.
If you desire to transact busi-
ness with The Star, either adj
vertising, circulation, or news
items phone 45, instead of 800 Is
formerly. Carrying a compile p
telegraphic service, as we'll as Mo-
gales news, The Star gets into No
gales every morning at 6 o'clock.
except Monday. and is in homes of
its many Nogales subscribers be-
fore breakfast. The Star Nogales
office was formerly in the No
gales National Bank building.
Our Job Printing Pleases.
International., 1925-06-01

pie, a. lit Cove, VINO TOOK a
flyer" IN property at their very
oooI, assisting projectors to puC
their enter rise upon It's feet,
paving the way 10 enlistment Of
British ca a9itaI IN large sums,
creating an enterprise which en-
riched the entira community, by
establishing a great and permanent
payroll, increasing many fold both
population and taxable property.
AS set forth in one Of the quota
tions made beside the four great
successes in Canada now upon
richly producing o%ses, four more
are being put upon the way to sue
cess by aid of local people.
SAME METHOD HERE
This method applied so success
fully in Canada and Newfoundland
has been adopted in Santa Cruz
county by "The Kino Copper Com
pany", consisting Of local men en-
tirely. That corporation has con-
solidated into one immense hold
ing of 2570 acres of highly
mineralized mining ground, no
less than 127 mining claims, en-
bracing properties Of some nine
smaller holdings, upon which de-
that had cost several
thousand dollars, had un-
covered number of ore deposits,
with every probability tnar with
depth there will be found immense
deposits of copper ores, that can
be made the foundation Of one of
International., 1925-06-01

the Hollinger gold mine, now the
largest gold mine in North Ameri-
ca. Canadians are not averse to
taking chance in the unexplored
"bush' as is evidenced by the ex-
ploratory work now going on at
the present time in Larder Lake,
and the same nineralized belt to
the east, including Lake Fortune
Rouyn, and still farther east. On
the north mineralized belt On
tario capital prospected the Light
ming River area and British cap
ital has followed this preliminary
work with extensive exploration
on the Harker property. Farther
to the east in Quebec the Canadian
prospector is locating ground
which later will require consider
able capital. Specimens which
have been submitted to the writer
show most favorable structure for
gold deposition, and fully war
rant investigation"
"It was probably largely due to
the fortunes made by Canadian in
vestors in thesilver deposits of
Cobalt, discovered in 1908, that
Canadian capital was attracted to
tne mining industry. Since the
It days the .."~adianS have
International., 1925-06-01
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO BE HERE JUNE S

For discussion of elimination of
forestry fees and also the question
of fencing on the public domain, a
United States Senate investigating
committee will visit Nogales about
June 5. Among those in the party
will be Senator Ralph Fl. Cameron
of Arizona.
International., 1925-06-01

indefinitely, to enrichmant and
permanent prosperity of those com
munities whose leading business
men were ready, willing and anx-
ious to contribute small sums to-
setting in moevment those propo-
sitions which have put their re-
spective communities upon fl
nancial and industrial maps Of the
world in capital letters.
NO APOLOGY
Is necessary for "The Inter
national" for presenting herewith
quotations from Mr.. Huntoon's in
teresting article, as follows:
"The author is indebted to
R. H. Coates, Dominion Statisti-
cion, and George C. Bateman.
Secretary, Ontario Mining AS
sociation, expressing his appreci-
ation."
capital has commenced to flow in
to mining enterprises in Ontario
and it. has been already rewarded
by the discovery Of valuable ore
deposits"
"Since Dec. 81, 1921, British
"To offer some explanation OF
the present large Canadian hold
International., 1925-06-01

The international is your paper
for your patronage makes it DOS
Ible.
International., 1925-06-01
CANADA'S BIC FOUR" STAR ED
OVER TOP With LOCAL HELP
AND PUT AL OF THEM OVER THE TOP

not been afraid to invest their
capital in the exploration Of vir-
gin ground in search of mineral
wealth, and they have been re-
warded by doing So"
ga comparison of the silver
yield Of the entire Cobalt area
with the yield tof other great sill
yer camps of the world, shows
that Cobalt has been the fourth
largest producer of silver"
NEW RAILROAD BUILDING
Following the development Of
the Kirkland Lake district of On
tario the prospectors advanced
further eastward along this south
ern mineralized belt into Quebec
and have been rewarded with the
finding of mineral deposits hav-
ing such promising prospects that
Two railroads have run preliminary
survey lines to the Rouyn district
IF Quebec. The Canadian Pacific
s building branch line to within
IS miles of Rouyn and the T. &
International., 1925-06-01

N. O. R. R. is building a branch
line easterly through the Kirkland
Lake district to Larder Lake,
about 20 miles west of Rouyn. The
official reports of one company
state that their diamond drill work
and general exploration have prov
ed deposit of copper ore carry
ing gold and silver having a gross
value in excess of $7,000,000; a
value of $20.27 per ton. This area
in Quebec has attracted sufficient
attention for the Laurentide AreO-
plane Co. to have established air
plane transportation to the dis
trict from the T. & N. 0. +. +.
a few miles north of Cobalt, Ont,
at cost of $50 per person with
an allowance of 200 lib. Of bag
gage"
"The building Of railroads in
Ontario was not for the develop
ment of mineral deposits, but for
agricultural purposes; the develop
ment Of the mineral deposits fol-
lowed the building Of the rail-
road"
In Newfoundland also a great
mining enterprise has been put
over by assistance from local peo-
International., 1925-06-01

In Newfoundland also a great
mining enterprise has been put
over by assistance from local peo-
International., 1925-06-01

"Since Dec. 81, 1921, British
"To offer some explanation Of
the present large Canadian hold