~._,~.i_;-;';:;:;.;,~.‘“_‘.e'~'-3.'-'»=-\=‘-»==I,§=»-¢. ne-- _ .. , _ ~
 . .`;  *.,_;q.
. wt 
i.. `
._ i ,
f,_. _
. K S
1Brazii and Peru has caused th
 M .
#xoxo me some \`illf"°-'
(vi-Quilted .Prege)
stem and revision ot t s laws'
an Emigration Society. The recen
activity ot emigrants oin t
5°Ci0lY to request the Governmeu
to take such steps.
"The intention oi' the society
ond is the devisiou of schemes fo
ernment is urged.
u definite emigration pol`cy. Th
total number of Japanese who hav
emigrated to other countries,
policy oi! the Government.
pear easy but, practically, it
grnphy, the method of sending ern
their interests.
ing between Japan and Ch‘na, s
Manchuria is limited to the Sout
Mnnchuria Railw zone Such
must be taken into account. Jana
is nut now in n position to sen
ii nts there
ogjeetive
inhabitants can easily settle i
this region. It is recommends
_ na. F. w. iinsncumr
miroetor of Education for 0
|\
. 3£;*byw|;.;bg|%¢i;!‘:»:nor:Jd. Quint.. Yuri:
gun eng oem-so of Dpetor of Laws. V 513|, .-to Lord Donna. '
'bib F. Gf-_l.|u\tlne. dl\°°v°f°t' " °'  ' -` ""7 ' .  .
'°l`“|Ul°t-*M P-'°" N°""‘”‘~  A    hd' `°'gth° r ‘ 'ri-us ie Nov A scans in cnrrrnsi. Arnica
my-“_ @1120! Hoflyef Eaglmdnnd
But aVfew,membere of the native village o fthe Gold Gout leo-
='-7n<  tion of Wembley Exhibition.
»
| .
A TQi'§Y0». ¥'llPB ii._-Elstabiisyhment' DU `lNi June 8.~In an unique
011 ¢0n1vl'é'liensive emigration pro Bhorin Dublin bangs a massive
vs
. _ ll K9
erning emigration are asked in n Blue. lt. is irish andpirrepiaceable
petition submitted to the Depm-¢. It hsnisthere, waiting lor one or
ment ol Home Affairs ily the Jap-
o ,
e 011° dlly have enough money to buy
fb H0i1se oi' Lords. Like so much 01
twofold." say The Yorodzu Shim-
.hun of Tokyo in commenting on th
.D@¢it'on- "The first is the improv
ment of laws for the protection oi _ _ .
Japanese emigrants and me sec “I ' M A ` eu” K “”‘“““
9
the encouragement of emigration.
F15 1enc_°“f‘"I;e"‘e“t" of °mlg_."““°“ iod have been taken away, Twooi
mi \ fr) _"“’°r am bearing °” the fireplaces are in the Vlceregai
nu una polit cs, and joint consid- mdgel 4. 8 present 'mm T5m_.Hea|ey_
eration hy the people and the Gov- Au around me Four Cmms and
“ln view oi’ our surplus populu- nm antique dealemy but gene,-a\
\tIon,, we have frequently discussed more dealers where you can “|11
the necessity of determining upon nick upagrawre for 9,4011,” or two
ex- _ _ V
'cluding China and Manchuria, is Counts bomb fzlgrgry' he said, “after
iput at 300,000. This small number it was W1-eolke _ it was one of the
is due. perhaps, to the inefleotud treasures they had not finished mei
"Accord‘ng to experts, it is nec- What wealth of old pewter, brass
essary that 10 per cent- oi Japan's and copper wasiblown to the winds
increasing population migrate. in thgss days will never be known.
(The population ot Japan proper in but fragments oi’ the beauties oi
1920 was 57.000000). This may ap- the old houses are still to be found
in here and there amid the litter of
very difficult. Hence, it is neces- the general More dealers-
sary to set up a comprehensive or-
lhat our sphere oi influence in There-arstouiy three specimens
narrow zone is not sufficient tor in the Manchester Mnseum: an-
the purposes oi emigration. The other is in the collection of Lord
coastal pro~."nccs oi Siberia may be \‘VHlSlllS\lBm» alll! "mf eventually
',-roll f:uit;d for emigration, but in-132001119 ellvexhihn at the Bfmsh
clenieut weather, together with our Museum: and the third hnS E009 I0
politic-ni relations with nnssis,Au=tralla-
The rare, moths were iound on
. K9 .
Brasil is an extensive country, that an emigmmm company be
Will! Ullfleell limes “B “U59 "5 established to Durchase 100,000,000
Jllllill Bild i-he VHUSY U1 the A“‘3' yen worth of land. We are coniid-i
' 1 | ¢ i g I 1 1 ti f u ustus D. Curtis of Chicago Ili. and Geoiirey H. Bushby oi London,
'°“ “me B ne” y as ev maize ts em th" '“°°°"’“ “P "Bm gnc; A gngland, whom he rescued'irom.death alter the latter had isilen
two thirds nl Europe.Accord g o me nntnrnl resources of rnz: , _
the census ot 1922 the population be can-‘ed on by our enngraum ;9tK'l§:;l°eet:;i» ggalgrmg- his flight from within 80 feetoi Kilenun volcano during
oi this vast territory is but 30,645.~ _ #_
296, so that a further 10,000.00()
 _=-i-f
ft f f ._ .....,._,,._.___,,,~,__,Z, ___ ____  
:loin nlon l News Service) .
ohandelier ontireiyoi old Waterford
two possible a-tes, Either s, rich
¢ American will carry it ot! to the
States or the irish Free State will
1 it ior the .nation.
Q hung once in the old Irish
the glory and treasure that was
e Dublin, it is now for sale.
_ Mountjoy Square, that aristocrat-
ic centre oi the Golden Age. is now
a um ng a .su I
xl ceilings. its wonderful doors and
ilirs-places. designed on the noble,
d-ignfiiied lines of the Georgian per-
tlie quays there are dealers' shops
6 One dealer shows the stump_oi an
B exquisitely sha-ped Georgian candle-
stick “I got that from ‘the Four
ting down for .bomfos." '
I
MANCHESTER. June 6.-A re-
|churia, Siberia and South America 30,- We|s°s resent reference to a , V
are suitable ior our emigration. m¢,q_h_ gh" in worth its weight in |,_____-_----in
But a question in regard to com- diamom-]5_ it is known as Eucie.
mercial -concessono ls"'still pond- mensia Woodiella, after Dr. Wood
0 of Prestwick.
h of this moth known throughout the
a world One is under lock and key
se
gkersal Moor. near Manchester.
n
rl
4 ,Z .l
The _engegerneint  been. an-
'V
0 G
cu gm some years ago by a working man. i
“We nanrally turn our attention ge gmainide;m';=';‘be';m':‘d‘:(;¥
to South America, whose climate, i F ce 9:; Di; Woiod or Prestwich
except in a certain part,us well as firm; few nehce ,me 0thers_ in- 8;
1”.:.:1‘x:.“:z.‘;;.':;:§;‘;i.>;;.:“;.f';  he ~'=»   
"0 _ ' " ' ., 'tn ri.
pecially are Argent ne and i'i§azil were t _
welcoming-our emigrants, w ose wh?" troubles come from God’
°:‘=°c°5B“3“ 'Tse °°"¥;ie8I?wp‘;‘;` then ngught belioves like patience:
5 U3- e a 'ance V b t I troubles wrought of men.
our emigration policy bo'determin-.pstxeggs ii bm.d_`,'I ten you |t is
ed with those two countr.es as the h".d___;e“‘ hy 1,,»“-_ i
;5,iim0§s~»oi- JapaneseTrsasin'e'Hunt ‘ - ;
Béeit'  Abroad 1 ~ ;  In nnbim
the late Mr. Henry Beatty, was president.
In 1ss1 when oonstrémuon also gesutn  t-li; last lan ofithe °0£1:§:Y'l\
gan for investigating suitable loc- un" b°"'°°n Y°‘°' B' 'md ° in ntl ‘cnmdvffu guvelfggld swim
allties ior emigration. their topo-   g S-":.fkd‘!|°vYe’;|l5“°§k\_E1m§E}i"7‘;i:§'e?{y°5;‘;£s:;é1;,n:E:('::%§?B§:;'E:§§ug?1?'§5t,;l:
I tb te re so e so one '
grants and the safeguarding ot (By Dominion News Service) gm pgs; as y?;"°B:a°k£°"%h presented it wp”-_ gaauy,
= » - r .. , me 
eorge Munro, pioneer track layer of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
received birthday congratulations on May- 21 from Mr. E. W. Beatty
during the lotter'n recent visit in Vancouver. This meeting between one at
the oldest employees and the executive head of the Canadian Pociticalne
marked the torty-ninth anniversary ot the turning of the first. sod ol
oonxtruotion at mart William in 1875, an event at which George Munmwee
1. .
Nugiother intareetinl oo-incidence in connection with the meeting is the
tact that the S. B. Quebec. which carried the handful oi! construction mel.
including Mr. Munro, fr0m Sarnia to Fort William. in May 1875, was owne(
and operated by the Beatty Steamship Line. ot which Mr. Besttys father.
i "We mai' P°`"t °“t that Man' markable story lies behind Protes~ v _ -
_"Tho ‘Bl§..show~’ hapvsneo whilethe S.S. Empress oi Canada lay at
Hilo H.I. an many oi. the round-theworld ipmisengers wereishore vicwin
i;Ee,picturesque_sig t,oi the Hawuin volcdn c regon. Mr. Bushby had' lei
t s. party to obtain. a close-up oi the House of vei-lasting Fire when the
eruption oi May 17 occurred. , _
V.
1| l;
_ nounced of,`Miee Barbara,
v
I
if
t
i i