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Search Fails for ^ Antarctic Islands Explorer Returns From Ex- pedition on Behalf of Norway DESOLATiTcOUNTRY Attempt to Erect Wirlesa Sta- tion Found to be Impra- cticable Saurtefjord, Norway.â€" A lengthy and thorough search for Antarctic islands which bad disappeared into the deso- late waters of the south was described beaded an expedition to take posses- sion of Peter Island oa behalf of Norway. Besides annexing Peter Island, which is located at latitude 69 degrees south, longitude 90.50 degrees west, Capt. Larson's expedition attempted to erect a wireless station on Bouvet Island, but found it impracticable and ratam«d to Norway, arrlTlng recently. Capt. Larsen said his expedition re- itiained la the Yiclnity of Peter Island •Ix days, taking photographs, survey- ing and mapping its rocky surface. Oesolata Seas "South of the Shetland Islands, the Rsa in inJescribably desolate and emp- ty," Capt. Larsen said. "We tried to locate Thompson Island and "The Chimneys," but both seemed to have vanished Into the sea from which they had come. "We aUo sought Dougherty Island, but it appeared to liave vanished completely. "We then landed on Bouvet Island, Intending to erect a wireless station, but found it impossible. Even if it had been done, the rockyness of the island's barren shore 'would hare made attempts to deliver supplies reg- ularly extremely perilous, and with- o)K supplies conditions on the island were such that it coold not have sup- ported human life. We therefore abandoned the attempt and returned the building material and wireless equipment to the ship." Bouvet Island recently was the sub- ject of -an Anglo-Norwegian diplo- matic tangle which ended when Great Britain abandoned its claims to the island la favor of Norway. Norway desired it as a base for Norwegian wealing operations in the Antarctic. His Majesty Home For Birthday Canada Cables Message to King MARKETS GRAIN QUOTATION-^. j Grain dealers on the Toronto Boarf I of Trade are making :he fuilowing I'luotations for car lots: Man. wheatâ€" No. 'i north.. $1.12; No. :{ north., $1,084; No. 4 wheat, i?1.04\; No. 5 wheat, 94»ic; No. ti Birthday Congratulations Wired by Lord Willingdon Ott.wa.-Through the offu-e of ^ wheat; 82^"c ; "fee^ whea" 7 1';. ^c.i.f" Hi J Lxceliencv' ^ iscount Wiiliiifjfdon,! (ioUerich and bay porto. Price on (fovernor-jfeneral of Canada, an affec- track Ic highor than above.) tionate message of congratulations' -^'an- oatsâ€" No. 1 (:M, 4tj'*ci No. was conveyed to His Majesty King - *^*^*'' -^^^ic (f.i.f. Godsrich a.id bay George, on behalf of the government! '""''•^â- * and people of Canada. The British L.-'r'"- ^^''^T^*' " y'^"""' '''»'•' '^''e''' rrn'ay"^''"^'' ''' '''' ^'->'<i->'^'MiT,fee\l•â- â€¢'de^.:^^K4. T eights, on Jlonda/. ' bags included-Bran, per ton. $28.-.!5; I'ollowing 13 .he messat'e, s.gned 1 short.?, per ton, $Jtt,Ji: nrddlinirs, $34.2.-| THE KING WELL AGAIN RETURNS TO WINDSOR Offlciai greeting the King ou his arrival at Windsor. Castle following Uls trip from Bognor through cheering crowds. Alberta Govt. Has Good Year Under Brownlee Says New Ontario I Raid On Consulate To Lead Province I Denied at Nanking by the governor-general: "On the occasion of Your Majesty's 64th birthday, I convey to Your Ma- jesty the aflfectionate and heartfelt good wishes of the government and people of Canada, together with an expression of their most fervent hope that the year wl ieh is marked by this anniversary may witness a complete restoration of Your Majesty's health and strength." CONDITION UNCHANGED. I.^Jndon. â€" Official ann.-mnceraent wa.s made at Windsor Castle that the condition of King George was un- changed. Lord Dawson and Sir Stan- ley Hewett, His Majesty's physicians, motoreil U Windsor from London and with Dr. Martyn, examined the King during a two-hour visit. The Dean of Westminster announc- ed that the thanksgiving service for the King's recovery planned for Jane Ont. oats â€" Good, sound, he?.vv oats in ear lots, 45 to 50c, f.o.b. shipping points. Ont. good milling wheat, f.o.b. ship- ping points. accordi:ig to freichts, $1.2.5 to $1.27. Barleyâ€" Malting, C) to 70c. Buckwheat â€" 8'> to STc. Ryeâ€" No. 2, $1.0'.. _Man. flourâ€" First pat.*., in jul«, $7.1 rt, Toronto; second pats., in iutc, $t)..'iO. OnL flour â€" Track, Montreal, oar lots â€" 90 per cent. pats., per bbL $5.70. HAY' AND STRAW. Wholesale liay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers fdeliv.tcc at Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton. $19 to $20: do, baled, nominal: No. 2. do. do. $15; No. 3, do, do, $12 t.> $14; lower grades, nomin;.l; wh.'af straw, $10..-iO; ,iat straw, $9. WHOLESALE SEED PRICES? (Per 100 lbs.) Red cloverâ€" Dom- Splendid Surplus Shown for Fourth Successive Year Farmer Govern- ment by Mysore to Learn How to Cultivate Sugar Profitably Proposition is Made that Gov- ernment Shall Assist in Its Growing Calcutta.â€" One of the advantages of the Indian States from the imperial point of view Is that they are able to carry out on a comparatively small scale experiments which may be of the utmost value to liulia as a whole. No state in India is perhaps more pro* gressive than Mysore: and in con- nection with the development of the area served by the reservoir Icnown as the Krisbnaraja Sagara tank. Sir Alfred Chatterton has drawn up a scheme for the cultivation of sugar npou lines which, if successful in Mysore, might point the way to simi- lar developments in British India. Sir Alfred Chatterton proposes, roughly, that the Government should come to the aid of the cultivator, and should provide him with financial as- sistance to grow sugar raue, that the Government should take over his crop when it has been cut, that the Gov- ernmeut should provide the machin- ery to cut it and work it up into a marketable product, and Anally that the Government should place the prod- tict.^ on the market. It is suggested that an element of compulsion should also be brought to bear on the ryot, compelling him to devote one-third of hU land to the cultivation of sugar as a condition of receiving water frem the Irrigation scheme. If Mysore shows the way, and ptxive-s the Idea to be iwacticable. It oouUl surely be adapted profitably to conditions In tlie provinces, Its flnance being taken care of either by a Gov- erameut allotment or by private en- terprise. New Air Passenger Service Is Planned A RECORD SHOWING Edmonton, Alta. â€" With the eicep- tioa of the Proviuce of Quebec, the Province of Alberta has closed its fis- cal year with the largest surplus of any province In Canada. This is good business for Hon. J. E. Browi<!e9, the only farmer-premier in Canada to make such a showing. In general, the political history of Canada shows that former govern- ments have seldom returned sur- pluses, while Alberta's surplus of $1,- 57S.S'J3, is mouumental. This surplus, li should be remem- bered, is on the general revenue ac- count of the province and, satisfactory as it is, does not commence to tell the whole story. Alberta runs its own telephone sys- tem and the phone surplus this year is $239,943, which, added to the gen- eral surplus, produces for the proviuce a total cash balance of $l,f!lT,S7I. The surplus on telephone operation, of course, will be applied to the re- duction of the deWt on that utility, while that on general revenue will be devoted to the liquidation of the prov- iuclal debit. - Another feature of the surplus for which the Brownlee Government must be given credit Is tliat it is the fourth surplus In a row produced by this Administration but the preceding three were pigmies in comparison. Despite the fact that he has made such a favorable showing in financing his province, the Premier is not at all set up about it, and admits he does not expect to repeat the performance next year. And it is next year's performance that will count for most in an elec- tion campaign as the Government, beaded by the farmer-premier of the Prairie Province does not have to worry about an election until 1931 at the earliest. Even if the next showing is not so favorable politicians in the Kast will admit that it is not an ea.'«y m.stter to charge flnaucial incompetence asaiust a government which has pro- duced four surpluses in a row. As things stand at present, the Brownlee government does not seem to have much to fear from an elec- tion no matter when it is held. The province la prosperous, thlnis are booming. Sinclair Sees Need for Com- Chinese Foreign Ministry Re prehensive Development of North PARTY TOUR OPENS futes Charge of Instigating Harbin Affair Nankiog, China try Sunday denied all knowledge of thanksgiving service for th Liberals Reach Fort William on First Lap of Journey Fort Williamsâ€" The time will come when the issues artsiag ia New On- tario will dominate the whole pro- ir> h.Ti been indefinitely postponed, i estic \o 1 S30 r S'"- dn V '>«•>« This announcement followed the ""^j.^^^ol' ff^net No"' ^%26*i> physicians buiietin that the King's $2t;.50; do. No. 2, $24 to $"4 50 \i- recovery was likely to be long drawn ailip. No. 1, $32 tc $.'54; tio No " out SIS to $28.50. Alfalfa, domestic, No. CANADA IS ADVISED. -. $34 to {3d; imported, No. 1, $.'!0..5O Ottawa.â€" The government has been''* ^^'^- Sweet cl:>ver, No. 1, $6,50 The foreign minis"' advised of the postponement of thei'^ ^^' ^^M?iJx'^l?l^'^il- e recovery! t •rKUMblUN I'KlLti). Uie raid on the Soviet consulate in j of Kin, George, originally s^ iorU^^^TtA^^^i^^^^,^^,^ Harbin recently and said it had taken June IR. The despatch received here Smoked meats Hams, med., 31 to no action for the recall of represent.i-' does not indicate the King's condition S.'Je; cooked hams, 47c; smoked rolls, tives in Jloscow. as reported in Ber-.to be serious but states that in view|25c; breakfast liaccn, 26 to 38c;' liu Saturday. I of the fact His Jlaj-^sty has once more; backs, peaincaled. 34 to 38c; do', It was said no action of any kind been confined to his bed it in consider- smoked, 30 to 40c. would be taken until the ministry was ed advisable to postpone the service. vlnce declared W. E. X. Sinclair, K.C.,; officially advised of iisppenings in ILLNESS PROGRESS NORMAL Jl.P.P.. Liberal leader, in au infer- j Manchuria. | Windsor. â€" Official announcement view at thU towa upon his arrival! Reports were published in Japan that there was no change to repoi-t in at the head of the band of Liberal! t''at the Chinese Nationalist govern-! the condition of King George was members of the legislature whom he' "'9''' •"•<' ordered the raids ou Soviet interpreted as meaning that his- illness Is leading on a pilgrimage through ' '"""^"'•''â- es in Harbin and three other was following a normal course and the north. ] Manchurian cities. Russia on Friday had given ri.se to no further anxiety. "It has become Increasingly clear."' ''a"»'e<' a strong note of protest to the ^ Lord Daw.ton, of Penn, and Sir Stan- Mr. Sinclair said, "that the mostK'''inese charge d'affaires in Moscow, ley Hewett motored down from Lon- signiflcant features of our future de- naming tliat its patience must not be , don and with Dr. Martyn examined,, ,aiv further strained and protesting that i His Majesty but issued no medical' the raids were unwarranted and in bulletin after their two-hour visit, violation of luloruational laws. I Life at Windsor C.i.nle pr.jcee<ied as' Toronto wholesale dealers are pay _*____ usual. Military bands played on the; '^4''l5°",?_':'l^,?.';"*V I terrace l)eIow the windows of the room Duke Con2ratulates'"^*''!-3'"^'"/''''*-^"*^r"' P' a^ua^v. -wvaaj^a w.i.MaM.i.^0 ^nly ditTerenoe from an ordinary Sun- Scottish Churches f? '''"" ""- '"^^ "*"''*'â-  "' ""*'*""' Cured meatsâ€" Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibc, $21; 70 to 90 lbs.. $19; 90 to 100 lbs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.5(1; heavvweight rolls, $.38..i0 per barrel. Lard, Pure, tierces. 16^40; tubs, ir> to Ifiiic; pails. 16»ic; prints. IS'i to 19c. Shortening, tiroes. ISVi to 14'-ic; tubs, 14o; palls, 14'2c; tins, Iti^jc; prints, l.i'^o. Pork loins, 22'-2c: New York shoal- iders. 23%c; pork butts, 27^c; pork velopment as a proviuce will occur in the north. New Ontario can no long- er be treated as a hinterland with problems remote and obscure as com- pared with those of the older parts ot the province. It Is time that we developed a new provincial conscious- ness embracing the whole province and aiming at a vast coniprelienslve development from Kenora to Ottawa and trom Moose Factory to Fort Erie." First Visit to District Mr. Sinclair reveale dthat this was his first visit to the northwestern sec- tion of the proviuce. The purpose of the trip, he said, was to elaborate a policy for New Ontario, "all the main PRODUCE, â- hole^ale deali â- ing piices: Eggs, ungraded, cases returned â€" Fresh extras, 23i; fresh firsts, 26c; seconds, 23 to 24c. Butter â€" Creamery, solids, pasteur- ised. No. 1, 36 ',i to 36*ic; NV 2, 33'-i biles pulled up while their occupants to 35%c'. 'inquired for the latest news of tha' Churning creamâ€" SpeciaL 39c; No. King's Son Witnessed Ratifi: King. |1..3S<-'; No. 2, 35c. f.o.b. shipping Queen Mary attended divine service i^^i?. xt i i i j _ » • , », „ _ , , , c I • Cheese â€" No. 1 large, colored, paraf- in the roya. chapel Sunday morning :fi„pj ,„j government graded, 18^c. and was joined at luncheon by Pnn-; cation of Union Pact in ^ I wiivi >.rtj jijiiirzxA at. luiiciitruii oy jT^i:!-; TIVKSTOriv Edinburgh. Scotland.â€" The general cess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles. wboi „,„„ u,. .c' ...^,.. «io -ii t... «ii in. , ,. , , „ . , I u„ I .. t 11 r I 1 Heavy beef steers. »10..)0 to $11. at); assemblies ot the two great Scottish >«J motored down from London. t butcher steers, choice. $11 to $11.50; Presbyterian bodies, the Church of; thousands of people, inoiudiiig: jo, fair to good $10 to $10.73; do, centres are included in our itinerary." j Scotland and the United Free Church, ] '"any top-hatted boys from Eton, en-K-om., $9 to $',(.75; butcher heifers, he explained. "At each place we shall I were consiatiilated on their ratidca- j j">yed the music from the gardens by:choice, $11 to tll.oO; do, fair to g«od, con-.ult with the riding executives andjtion ot Church union by the Duke ot I the Life Guards' and the Coldstream i $10 to $10.75; d^, com., $9 to $9.50; leading members of the Liberal or- j York. lord high commissioner, when â-  Guards' bands, despite occasional l'ght;'»itcher cows, j,ood to choice. S8.50 to ganizatiou. In the evenings we plan i he visited the Onneral Assembly of ; -'lowers and lieavy clouds that threat- i'^-'"'*^; '^'*' ^â- '""- to med., $7 to $8; do, to hold as many public meetings as, the United Free Church Saturdav.' j ened a storm. jcanners and cutters, $4 .lO to $6; but- practicable. By this means we hope: "Today there Is deep rejoicing that . The sovereign is cheerful despite his! >9*'jj.''j„''„^7 J8^o Ss'^lo- do 1«1 to gain Orst h.%nd knowledge ot the i,9(ween these Churches all differ- ' 'â- '^"«"'«<^' affliction, his bed is mounted J^gpgj j7'2,-, t.>"$7 75- baby beef $10 problems of the north and a new out-,ences are at an end." said the Duke, j <"> rubber wheels and can easily ba|to *$l'3..50;" feeders, clioico. $9.75 to line ot the requirements or each Io-|"it is my hope and prayer that the re-; "'oveil from corner to corner of his j $10.25 ;do,' fair to good, $9* to $9.50: eality." I united Church will henceforth be bet-' '''? bedroom in V'ctoria tower to 'stockers, choice, 9.25 to $10; do, fair. Accompanying the Liberal leader . tjr able to minister to the higher life | i are Dr. George A. McQuibban. M.P.P. ; for Nortlieast Wellington; A. A. Col- I quhouu. M.P.P. for South Perth, and' R. F. Miller, M.P.P. for Haldimand. ! aj.ro,,., the seas. ot Scotland and also to play its part in bringing the blessings of the Chris- tian faith to non-Christian peoples catch the sunshine. i $8.50 to $9; calves, good, $12.50 to It was stated also that the monarch â- *!â- *; «'"• "'«'J- ^^ t" *1"-; do. grasser.*, was fully able to attend to such im-'*'' ^'\^^'- springers. $85 to $130; milk- Hon. Nelson Parliament, provincial : Liberal organizer, is also with the, party. Tariff On Milk Effective June 18 Customs Collector in Vermont District Gives Notice of Change St. Albans, Vt.â€" Ports of entry into the Vermont customs district wei-« in- The Church ot Scotland's General .\S8embly sent a reply to the com-| municatloii from the King, stating i they were greatly encouraged by His' Alajesty's interest lu the manifold la-' bois of the Church and trusting that' recovery from liis illness would be â-  complete. Tlw Assembly considered i it a mark of favor that the King had i sent, as Lord lligli Commissioner, his beloved and gifted son, the reply i added. ! portant slate duties as may result from the complicated political situa- tion. ^. Stanley Baldwin Netherlands to Dutch East Indies Monthly Trip« Scheduled Washington. â€" .\ir passenger service , between the Netherlands and the , Dutch East Indie.< is contemplated by the I-tutch Air Navigation company, | according to information received at ^ the Commerce Uepaitment. The Dutch company, it was said, probaltly will begin the service in 19S0 or 1931. Monthly trips will be made first, followed by a semi-monthly •ervloe, and eventually by weekly Jeurneys. Fifteen large Fokker planes •re to be used, the report said. Thj Dutch Government, it Is un- derstood, contemplates raising the capltalUation of the company from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 lu preparation for the new undertaking. This line, it wae pointed out, would compete with the projected air Una between Eng- land aad Australia via the Singapore The opeuiug of the Peace River .strueted by Collector Harry C. Wbite- covutry has witnessed the greatest , bill that increased duties on Csnadian agricultural expansion In many years, 'milk and cream would become effec- th« riches of the oil resources of the' live June IS. The rati on fresh milk province are as yet but hardly, is to be raised from 2^i to 3\, cents scratched. I per galUm and that on fresh cream Possibly the mining development In from 20 to 30 cents per gallon. Im- Manitoba affords the nearest com- I portatioa ot dairy products through parlson to what is happening here, but ' 'be Vermont district has shown a with thi.i differenceâ€" that the oil land , large Increase In recent months, area ot Alberta Is greater than the mineral area of Manitoba. Also oil Is less expensive to produce In paying quantities and consequently more pi-oflt»ble to those who do pro- duce It. While material things are going well the political affairs ot the opposi- tion party in the Province are not so prosperous. In the Legislature, the Brownlee Government Is opposed by a party that is weak i» numbers, lu j Anglo-American Co-operation I WIckhain SIssd In the Review of j Reviews (LoihI.mO. Hampered at the i United States is by a Constitution' I that handic-ips it in action of iuterna- 1 tloual scope, because every American ers. $75 to $110; iambs, per cwt., $15 to $15.50; do, culls, per cwt., $10 to $13..50; sprig lambs, $13 to $19; sheep, choice, $B.50 to 47; do, med., $5.50 to $S; do, culls, $3 to $4; hogs, selects, W.O.C., $13.25 to $13.50; do, do. fed, $12.95 to $13.20; do, f.o.b., $12.25 to Le,i Maxse in the National Review tjo 50. j^thick smooths, w.o.c, $12.75 (London!: The Conservatives have to $13. one decided pull over their opponents' ,> . ^ • which even tho.se who have been dis-J . r i \m . i- appointed by tlie course of events! Ulrant Mortuity freely acknowledge. Mr. Stanley; R. L. Kitching lathe Spectator naldwin is not only much mors popii- (London"); The great lesson to be lar. but he is far more likeable tlian I learnt from tbs reduction of the In- thoss who seek to supplant him. Hej fant mortality rate is that there Is no Is entirely free from that vanity and reason why it should not be much conceit that makes so many prominent further reduced. The problem i* not politicians unattractive. There is no, 'ike cancer, where the best brains of touch of the "careerist" in his com-' the country are practic.illy helpless; position or conduct. Greatness was jit is not like tuberculosis, where the thrust upon his entirely unsolloitedi mortality rate will remain where It li and unsought, and those manoeuvres ; so long as t'-e slums remain wlial and intrigues ttiat are the hobby of they are. Anyone who enters day -^ I Empire Shopping Week ! Hamlllou Spectator (Cons,): It U | shaped British policy in accordance ,a maxim ot sound business that one;'*'"'" ''•* gesticulations of the Amerl- ' should buy from one's best customer, i <•â- " B'K ^av.^ Variy. instead ot hav- That customer. In Canada's case. Is '"» reckoned upon the effective sup- ;lhe Empire. The United States, on ' P°''t "blch the bulk ot American the other band, sells us $333,000,000 "l"'"!"" *""''' ^'^9 'o "n.* whole- 'worth ot goods more than she buys ''earled step lu the directkm ot ell- 1 from us, and is now engaged in the "''"a""* Angle-American rivalr.v. resources and in performance. There' ""*'* °' making It still more dlfflcitlt| , l» little organlsati.m, little or nothing '"â- â-  t'""*'""" KOO"!* to enter the R«-| I in the way ot a concrete policv and ''"'"'*'• B^'t'shers have long been; "I asked her tn kiss me without urged to "think imperially"; let them avail". "I don't like kissing through Government Is exposed to the danger „„{ , f,^ p,,,,,,^. „„„ ,„., ,;, f„ro|g„ ; i,v day into th» houie lite ot both rich of disavowal by the Senate. It Is as-;,^ ,,,, „a,„pg t,,,,. ha Is unconscious 1 and poor must be struck oy the fad I tonlshing that Great Britam, who Is „f them even when surrounded by' that the infant mortalitv rate is nol inot thus handicapped, should lag be-: „,e,„ p„t !„•„, ,lown In any company | essentially a problem ot poverty, (bind and should regulate the pace ot „f Briton.s. of any class. In any oart: slums, or heredity. Every hyglenH her progre.'.s towards peace by the ^f „,e world, and everybody of either j crime committed by lbs poor Is com. sex would be instinctively drawn to-emitted Just as often by the rich; th« wards him. pace of .Amt>rira The people of ihig country hav a legitimate grievsnce! agslnst the Government for having ^ siinliglit cut off by smoke in the sluroi is shut out by bricks in the country. Uabies who live in the corner of a dark kitchen .babies who eat iilckles. babies sweating In nlneteeeii gar- The Danger of Protection Gilbert Murray In the Nation and .Vlhenaeiim (London!: It tlie Protec- , lionlst movement succeeds, the U.S.. \. ""'»"'• "'*'« "'« ""' » Phenomenon ol the slums, nor are they by any means nil the children ot the poor. And this sort ot thing causes hundreds ot deaths every year. no preparation tor an election. also "buy imperially." and nothing can' these things either." prevent a development of trade ot f«r-reachiu;t benetit to this Domin- niay coiitiiiiie to prosper with Its self- contained Free Trade market ot a' liiindred and ten millions: so may OernKsny with her sixty or eighty mll-j lions. Russia with her hundred and ^ sixty. France with her colonies and' "Twins" are two reasons wliy soma probably her circle ot Rnropean fellows would like a raise in pay. client States. But what place willj ^ tilers be for Great Britain? Europe.' Two pick|)ockets had lieen followinjj Russia, and the U.S.A. closed; her an old man who seemed a likely sub- Teacher (to Tommy, who had bi>en ion and to the Empire as a whole, a naughty boy): "Now, Tommy, tell j ^ your mother I -want to see her." .An Enjflish writer advises younjf own Dominions closedâ€" tor It is not ject, when suddenly he turned into â-  women to look favorably upon those to be expected that they will reverse 'solicitor's office. "What should we de ^ _ __ ._ enxaged in horticultural pursuits, ' their present policies out ot bene- now, I wonder?" asked one of tht Tommy (returning in the afternoon) : I '^''"'''*'"" ^"'**''^- "What do you wish. ' assigning as one reason that their! volence; luternational com.nerce gen- pair, nonplussed at the turn events "Please, teacher, mother has gone outi '":«'«'"'" ^I""*- Justwed: "A pound j mother Eve was a gardener. He for-|erally stagnant: and a home market had taken. "Wliy, wait for the sol- for the day, but I have brought a "' ''*"* "*"'• P'e"**: ^ 1"»' bought got to add that in consequeiwe of the of some thlrty-Sve millions lett Instead icitor, ot course;" replied the othei photograph ♦! herl'' [some new pictures." natch the gardener lost his situation, ot a world? I promptly.