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`PHONE. 1081 Wonderful Clearing of Waists All our Silk Crepes, Fugi Silks, Georgettes and Voiles. Some were regular $7.50. To clear at . . . . . . . . . 25 91..-Y `W515. Mr. Greensides'was in 'I`:;=r0ntu . 1 Monday attending the funeral of his niece, Miss Lois G. Wilson. whose death occurred following an auto ac- cident in St. Catharines last Thurs- day. The remains were buried at Thornhill; `Lfu nvuil II-an unkwir 7"`;-nit` 1vinfn1-`I of Feb. 1-M1'. and Mrs. Clarmwe (`oop- er were in Toronto_ last \..;~r_:`;(. 1 HUI'HIl.IH. Mr. ax_1_d Mrs. Harry Todd visited at Mr. Nelson s~ on Sunday. -u up . us, 1-: _-, "gt,-4-3 ___ 4--.. --V.-..v.. U v.. ...,...._..._,. Mr. and Mrs. Arli Green visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McQuay of Ivy. 1\/I'-r- ant? TU|'v-ax. hrannr and fnrnilv Lvy. . Mr. and Mrs. Draper and family spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marling. A Mina 'LI'arv-{of `Dav-lznr vinifn with 1lH.I'llIlg. Miss Harriet Parker visited with friends at Churchill last week. `LIUIUIILIS db \all_UlUlIIll IGDL VVIJU.l\n Mr} and Mrs. Chas. I-Iindle entertain- ed a few friends one evening recently. 1-: 7:9,`, `rt ,1 -w .9 -,,, W, V ed. cuulu llu Ivvvuv-I vb -a-gay-g wy v-nu--.-- The ~*utuqductl9_n'; ot anliiials `or T plants into any country calls` for the moqt joarchlnz investigation: ~C.t W w\n vv -an -v..u... v.-v vvv-.--.=, -~.vv..--...,,. Miss Hcgien King or Lefroy spent a few days with Miss Helen Nelson last week. WA]! Kinds of Ra.w;,P:urs and Threads in linen will pull much more easily if you run a damp cloth along the line of the thread before milling it. H. u-:\}1T, Bariil .CHlPSO, large ... AMMONIA . 5 A.fMEEI:_;JMs u--- 4--1 KELLOGGSCORN` TC C CDTJ Q Q Td5HuNTER*s PURE COCOA, 1-lb. pkg. 15 Hides W"a}e'd" `HIGHEST PRICES PAID Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 384, or write - 2--cj ...a-4; 1 munsnjw, rn3}zuAnY 4,1925. BETHESDA ' Ivribiv/Ee_9z' 72"'*?"19 {tic Our Kinsfolk Down Under OWING To c1RcUMsrA'cs% oven WHICH WETHAVE No CONTROL ARE FORCEDBY THEOWNER 01-` THE BUILDING TO CON- TINUE BUSINESS UNTIL SUCHTIME AS THEIR LEASE EXPIRES A Great Snap in Hosiery` Regular $2.00 quality Shades beige, grey, esh , frost e and black . I Sale Price . . . . . . .V . pair Frc ed byour I-a'.1d I ord .Qarrx- o "..._E!!.!1_9.__ LI 1-- OUR NEW SPRING STOCK IS NOW ONORDER ANI) WHEN COMPLETED WE WILL BE ABLE TO PRESENT TO YOU THE FIN- EST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES READY-TO-WEAR GOODS EVER DISPLAYED IN BARRIE, AND THE PRICES WILL T I ' I POWELL 8: C2 82 Dunlop Street, Barrie THE HEAVY SELLING 01-` THE PAST: Two Mourns HAS LEI-'1' US WITH INNUMERABLE onus AND ENDS IN om: s1'ocx. * 4 sow: or THESE YOU wnu. FIND usm) mow AT BIG SAVINGS: . we WISH To IMPRESS UPON THE PUBLIC mm mm sAui HAS. NOT BEEN A SCHEME T0 SECURE BUSINESS. on THE CONTRARY, 1'1" HAS BEEN _--._.~...__.. ....-.. . ruin gun-'-u-uuggu-.u.u u l\t\6 n-on nu rnanrl lilac LIAl\t\l"lD D! Ame .nA'l"l.'.'DlAl l7l'.`h "l"l..ll.` l:'lD|l nb nnllnrl I o nn Inn: 1: n nu-nu I7 Ill1l \I\ I\ Qfildl-I II5'I$' |V\' A 1:12.: - - on n? .117:-:2 2::-nvzunauwu `urn! A-nu` &\;;y`.```-`. I` -`r'., L . I-II` <':'5'NV13Uc1'ED WITH A HEAVY FINANCIAL Loss TO OURSELVES. HAD ` OUR 1'>'L'Ai~Ts '1V1A'r1=.R1Auz1~:n, THE FIRM or POWELL & co. wouw NOW `BE om` OF EXISTENCE, BUT A LAST-MINUTE HITCH IN THE PROCEEDINGS HAS FORCED /us TO CARRY ON. THE. SALE-OF THE PAST MONTHS HAS BEEN SUCCESS FROM A SELLING VIEWPOINT, BUT AT A TREMENDOUS LOSS TO OURSELVES. EVERY ARTICLE HAS BEEN SOLD AT A SACRIFICEPRICE, MUCH LOWER IN SOMELCASES THAN WE CAN AGAIN BUY F OR, BUT OUR DISAP- ll'\l\I"l'IlI'!\l"l' Ill llI\'I' DITIKI-I` ADI I.` "I'l\'f'|`l f\Qi.` I\Il"'I` '10 A`I'\lll'5I'I"l"lbl5l\ Ilnn rnrliwnv int-\ `var I'l\ Isunnvtwi-urn - L-lVldl\l IIIVIIIVI-ll-I durum: can-on-III ma`:--nr no. - out-`V - -.V-'- -'-V-; -1-: w-- -wr vvxnu -v nu`:-vnno\\.prIur|aIJ IIIFIII VV .r1\l1lL1 lJ\.II I lJ\.Il \.I\lI\ IIILJFII ` POINTMENT m NOT EEING ABLE TO CLOSE our {As ADVERTISEDVHAS BEEN 7r'5'YoUR BENEFIT`:-V I WE, THEREFORE, SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF OUR OLD CUSTOME'RS AS WELL AS THE MANY NEW ONES WHICH WE HAVE MADE DURING THE PAST TWO MONTHS, UNTIL` SUCH` TIME AS CAN GET OUT UNUSUAL POSITION WHICH WE HAVE BEEN PLACED IN BY OUR SILK HOSE cum!) on ones Bnuuluer. . _ ' ' Strikes are still one of the expensive ."recreations" of `organized labour in` Australia. On our arrival at Sydney it seemed 'that our Queensland tour would have to be abandoned owing to. the railways oi! that state being at_ a ` complete standstill. However. the gov- ernment (Labour) oabitulated to )8; demands or the strikers and wheels rolled again. _ . I nummnnn nhlvinina um: dinnr-gnnlzndi I unovvqu av VI-Invn us-a ...-_-.-v.. ---_-_. The Wallaby is like,a small kangaroo. -aw -.4 .with head recalling mouse features. He also is a marsupial. The little head peeping from its mother's pouch never fails to excite interest. -~'1`he native bear is another marsupial. He is more like our coon in _slze but hasa squirrel- i like face and makes a. splendid pet to climb on one's shoulder. ` uomllum am: gun nun nf i-ha. nv'nn'n:Ivn 1011118.. - , .- ` ' . .'1`i_1e.kangaroo` is by no means extinct. He likes the best grazing country and so has perforce to bereduced in num- bers, for sheep come first. At one point our special train stopped while a score of these quaint .creatures were driven towards us by mounted men. -nu _ .___1|_u___ 1. 1.11.. _ .._-..II I-.'-....;...-.. rouea again. . . ' Overseas shipping was disorganized during the whole of our stay by a}, strike or British seamen. The Austral-, ian union upheld the men andmuchg]. trouble was causedby two Communist` - agitators. Walsh and Johansen. who ,3 appear to have settled in Australia to ! toment trouble. The strike prevented many-of the British press delegationsv 1 from visiting Western Australia."easily the most interesting of all-states from the standpoint of immigration; Follow- ing the endorsement or Mr. Bruce and 2 the Nationalists as opposed to Labour , and Communism, this strike etered , out, the. agitators were ordere " to` be! , deported. `but a legal tights is develop- ing over the matter. . 'l`hun vnn mmzi-J nnnrnnnh .Austra.lia. were turned loose to prey on thereb- bits. They almost fraternize `With the bunnies but destroy the birds. In Queensland in particular `prickly pear. is increasing its hold on the country by thousands of acres annually. Some- body brought it from South Africa with the idea of using it for `a"hedge. Birds have been imported for dealing with insect pests but have changed that occupation for the more congenial pursuit of denuding orchards- Vknnn Inn1Ip\..v\ItI\Iv13I` n "|A~lIt\l"`1f~YVI.G_- under." ` v t In them. apart from ties of blood and] common traditions. we as Canadians` are deeply interested b reason of growing trade between t e Common- yvealth and the Domsnuon. |t"wi|| be of Interest to us to pee how New Zealand- ere and Auetraluane have tackled and developed a new country. and to yet glimpeee of the South Sea Islands. ya: SIJOV vn uvoauugaoa v . V . Ivvo um... These ha.ve7proved to begcostlyemisr takes but great care is nowbeing taken to see that this class of trouble is not. augmented. The whole world seems to have been ransacked for plants and trees. suitable for the country. Thus you will often catch a whif.of_ Can- ada. in groves and` rows at pines. albeit they are the p-inus. insignia of `Cali- ltornia. A ` mks I-nun-annn` ha I: an ;-vannnu nvfinnf mg over tne matter. Thus you must approach -Australia with an open mind. You will be amaz-. ed at the hugeness of Syd"ney,A_the in- dustrial development and thesolldity' of improvements throughout the land. You will rejoice in unmlstakeable evi- denoe;ot a_.~determlna.tlon- not to oilf sustenance for the finer side of lite and the growth or a school ot_Austra1- llan poets, painters. sculpto/rs and writ- BPR. . era. _. Everywhere you will see the influ- ence of Britain as contrasted with that or the United States in Canada. It` shouts at you from streets minus the M familiar wooden telephone and `light poles: from -the {corner "puhz" trom tencev or ~bri'dge-i3ut there .`*tor ,kee1'>s ' _- fnnnv 'wnllwn_vn' and kitaens. Not lluuoo BPS. fence brl'dge-put were .';1:or,xeeps" --; from `railways and, kitchens. Not that the` practice of America. "is entirely -fpurnecl. A little.more of it. 613 eoially ` . the (Tana:-tmant bf sanitati na.nd- blltlala uu: pl uuuavv vi. a-Luau: nan an n u... ....,, burned. sveclally in the" departments bf sanltatl n and- `plumblng. would add: to I the 1oy_-ot Australian life. ;` I! much of Canada be teo near the gsolegmuch of Australia is too near the me to suit white` people. Yet. there asln Canada `there is roo.m_tor millions whazjrlded`; have butgtwo `aualltlcaupnu V-lxealthjaixd Wllling!i BSa "fO .W0l'k.7 1-u- - 1.- ---_A.l.....-.I\ u`: v (we i{"'5':il'a:Ia.2:'; % In anextra large dress,~ sizes. 38 to 51, some with long sleeves, made of gingham and nurse *s cloth; some were` for- merly priced $3.75, for PWE LL & co. HOUSE DRESSES lly UL Uuvlv nuns: _ But this kind of ignorance is not confined to Australia. How much does the average Canadian know of his re- latives "down under_'!" Australians cannot distinguish between Vancouver and Vancouver Island. but some otus are as hazy over Australia and New zealand. two distinct Dominions. with 1,100 miles of sea between their near- est shores.-A ' ' n . ___;._-u-u A- '..-,...._l ....-.- us. on land uuuu uluug vuuu uwua . - Q . 3 Finance---Glover, Gooden, D. H. Wray. Bess. Smith. Mccuaig, Byrne. R. A. Brown. Holmes, Patterson. W. 3` J . Cunningham. Coombs, Carlton. Scott Hnoblnson. -Donne ; Downey,_ Tem le- , man. Denney. ohnston, McGlb 6n. 1 Lambert, Sp1cher,' R.` J.'.Wra.y, Mc- ;:Kn1ght, Dutton, Hambly. Doran, V ` `Crawford. Potter, Asselln, Klernan. , I Corbett. Allan. um - .. 3.. A.. .1 15-13..-- Enact Dnigunn YSTANDING COMMITTEES I j or COUNTY COUNCIL] . lVIl'II\|b la-Ilallunv !Appoinfed Second -Vice-President of iNorth `American Life Assurance .Co. , -On recommendationof the_ striking committee the following members will ? constitute the sta.nding'committees for [the year: the first mentioned in each case being chair-me.n:- 9 u!u_.-_.-- 11"--.--. nnaavn u \.aUl' Hutu, cannu- _ Roads and Bridges-Scott, Patterson. Denney, Drysdale. Allan, Templemah: Arnold. Shields.` A. A. Cunningham. Luck, Splcher. Gratrix, Jebb, J. Wllgon. I Klernan. -A. `H. Wilson, Hambly, _Cun- ningham, Byrne, Lowe. Tom. Be88; I. K. Brown, Gooden. Holmes; McLe_od, McG1bbon. Lambert, Carlton, Coombs; Robinson. Corbett, McKnight,` Dutton. 'l'|_-..A..-- IVAAAA-\ 15-Kuuniv I.\UUlllBU5Ig \_4vL win-I, _ov.v.-.-.---5..." :`. .... -. County P_ropert-yi--Gooden,. Denney, Downey, Ternpleman, Wiley. Shields, AKA. Cunningham. Luck, Gratrix. R. J. Wray, J. Wilson, A. H. Wilson, Kier- nan, Hambly. W. J. Cunningham. Lowe, Toin;` McLeod. McGibbon, Mc- Knight, Dutton. Corbett. - . . un,u____A.:..'_- `l`_Y-...I..`lc- `bnoonnnnn `Wan; ;x|u5uu., aauouvu. V... .n. Educatlon`--I-Iambly. gatterson, Den-' ney, Drysdalo.` ` Templeman, Arnold. Glover. Johnston, Crawford. spicher, -Potter Reynolds, Jebb. Asselin. Kier- nan, Do:-an. W. J. Cunningham. Mc- `Cualg, Lowe, Begs.` Smith, D. H. Wray, I. `K. Brown. Holmes. R. A. Brown. McG1bbon. Lambert, Carlton. Coombs. Robinson, Scott, Corbett, Mc- Knight, Dutton. ._ ~ c\__1..;:_.. A 11..-g-nl-nnnlnncn 13-:6. ' ;-io`;;: j(.'1-5.17!-ef'lljS"C.,.' Dutton and th`e',Wardex;`. . ' -. - bncllln. _ on-_--Igimbort. R. A. Bx_-own, Lxuaauyg Q-linvvvoni Pr1nt1ng-A. A,` Cunningham, Pat-' terson.-.D. ._`W2-ay. Scott, Byrne.` Begs. Templeman, Corbett. Downey. Glover. .MLeod. 7 A; H._-' Wison. Crayfrd. u\-:I_-_... _..A . l`I--_I- "I`-.auIA-.n- Bailw;1ya-.7 Duran. Lambert, Luck, Johnston, _Arn"- oId._ Mccuais. Potter, Bhigldu. 5..-_-_- -5 13-4..-- 11-....- 1'\..cc.... `The Examiner was directly repre- sented at the Third Imperial Press Conference by Mr. Hugh Sava e, Dun- can, B.C., a director of the. anadian Weekly `Newspapers . Association, of which The Examiner is a member. We have arranged with Mr. Savage to vvte for our readers a sees of ar- ticles describing his experiences and impressions among our cousins down under." I- oI...~., gamut ham tin: of blood and MARK nnznm MISSES AND CHILDREN'S `Colors sand, blue and tan. `sale Price .% ....... ..5z_93 tar: 343312 EXAMINER CHAPPIE COATS Al..L woo1. ecu uue gauuw. . The fancy dress carnival held here on Saturday night was a great success. a The weather being quite mild added! greatly to the comfort of spectators! and those in costume, but was `rather against good ice conditions..The affair was largely attended, both by the vil- lagers and those from the surrounding country, some coming from as far as Barrie and Orillia. The competition for the various prizes was keen, especially in the ladies` fancy dress. there being so many high-class costumes` that thej-' Judges were forced to make a close-up` examination of each before selecting the winner. Prizes -were awarded as follows: Lady's fancy dress,.Miss Doris Kendall as A Girl of the Fifties"; gent`-: leman s fancy dress, Roy-Reid as "The Gypsy Oavalierz" lady's comic; Miss` Ellen Studd-of Orillia _as A Maiden of, Olden Time; men's comic, -Leslie Clark ~ as Uncle Sam;" public school scholar. : Miss Leo-Priddle as A_ Japanese Maid-'-- en"; best couple `skaters in costume. Miss Annie Q_ Brien, as "Queen of Hearts" `and Royefteid, as "The Gypsy Cavalier." The `judges were Miss i S. Binning. `Rev. G. Cruse and J. M. Fel- V lows. to whom the management are very grateful. "Already .the're"is _a de-_ mand for another carnival before the , skating season is over. and no doubt 1 the wishes of the public will be com- plied with,` ` ' 3 nu... t_t.....1..;..4-Aug hnnlrnirs fnnvn inn:-.. Feb. ~2--M\t\'s. E. J. Metcalf is visiting her nephew, Leslie Banner, North Bay, for a month. u v V- nun. IV `.V.. w-Av-1 ms. Fellovgrs was in Toronto `for al couple of days visiting her daughters and son. ' l _- .g A... 1 o . ,1, , n, , u,..,, Gull BUIIQ .Mrs. Jehn Gilchrist. who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Neil. Currie, for the winter, passed away this morning after a short illness. Her husband died a year ago. Sympathy is extended to her daughter, who is the only child. ` -74.4 ,1--- __.e__n_4` 41.- 1\_.. n;..:.... The average Australian `has a very `sketchy idea. of Canada. To him it is a land of snow and ice. In referring to it or the U.S.A. he uses the same term "America". It was rather strange to have an-Australian -tell agcanadian how much he` appreciated the visit of your fleet, meaning thereby the air: gosy of Uncle Sam. nus 6`n`n bwl-ul nf lannu-anon In nnf wean. vunaun On Friday night the Oro Station hockey team will play thelocals here. This game is of great interest because Oro have he won all their games and Hawkestone lost only one, and that was at Oro. The contest for the cup is_ getting hot and I-Iawkestone has to win this game to Keep in the running. A record .crowd will surely turn out to see this game. ' . nu__ n_.___- .-1..--.. .........;....1 I...-AA knack Mi:r,s.Pearl'Jos1in of Barrie was home over the wee_k-end. T --n -- cs, 1,, Di`, _,_;, `A, - _to' 1. ' PIICU VV I Iulle The Hawkestone }1ockey~ team Jour-t neyed over` to Shanty Bay on Wednes- day of last week and played the teame of that place, winning to the tune of 7 'Doran,.Cra.wfor<'1-, Mccfdbbon, Gratrii, Corbett, Johnston, Jebb.;Begg. - - 1-;-a.._.....4..c|.-..._'M'.-.'(n Tannin; \.aUl. UUL|-P u_vuI|s| nun, 55. ~ Reforesta.tion-McKnight.' Temple; man. A. H. Wilson, W. J. Cunningham. R, H.jW1-ay? Lambert, Drysdale, Begg. uvuw, gnaw Cont1ngencies`- Coombs, McKnight A Equalization of Assessment - Scott, Hambly, -Denney, Gooden. Carlton. ,1" I Expe2umnt"for the control of wheat) rusfhy the use of sulphur will be pried - out at Queen s University. c-u__n'4n_I_ .._.|_- g._..__.... .._I.-j ALA figgl VIII: III: Quvvu w Iunanvvnyavgu ; Br_i'tish mine owners asked the Coal Commission tor wage cut, declaring-2. 100,000 men must shortly b0.I31d'0&" `_`~ { HAWKESTONE ALL THE BALANCE or ouk WINTER MILLINERY UBE Buun war "Australia" to "us conjures up a. land - of scorching suns. droughts, rabbits. kangaroos, and strikes. "Light under- wear" was the` instruction given to us.` but. during ourtour in September and October. there were six days at most whenwarm underwear was not needed. ,__;_-u_ 1.. - nan- s.I........- 5|...-. Hug Regardless of former prices 1"` ll All A farewell party was given at the [home of Mrs. G. James last Tuesday evening in honour of Jack Speck. llflrs Trena C-rn!-`H: nf "l"nv~nn1-n annnf ' ua._y nu \.u.cu' new uuule 1n AIIISIOII. cvcitulg ul uuuuur UK JZLCK b'peCK. MISS Irene Grose of Toronto snent a. few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grose. 1|/l'~:g:. A rrvunu A 11.... 1:) x7- ..-.... :._ nu . auu .ll.l1'B. U. uruse. Miss Agnes Allan, R.N'., was in Stroud last week. T\/Tina `I -Tnlnvs Vina nan! `RA tt94\n1v ..'....a u-1 1.)u.x`1`u=. l T. Guillett is relieving at the station during Mr. Tebo s absence.` `K7nAL'_nn triaifnuu run:-A `llvlun 1311.: UIILU H.` D. [Roget-son and A. Kirkpatrick Iwere recent visitors to Toronto. nu? Q Feb. 2--Miss Lila. Morrison was in Stayner over the week-end. Mr. Speck and family left last Thurs- day for their new home in Alliston. A `Far-n'n7n'll nnhfxv nvnn rv-:vv(\v\ n` r\1\ DLIUUQ lal. WUUK. Miss Helen King spent the Week-nd in Toronto. V Ill`-la- A`I....... 1171...... 1... --:_u.:_'_.. c_.:-...1._ 111 .l. UFUIILU. ' Miss Alma Whari is visiting friends in Barrie. VT` f1~n!II:.L6 In -AI-!--.l..... `L L]... ..4...4..I.... WlIUlI_VVl| In Uuuve vvvmln vvinw o Australia ls a. little blggetrtngriwtxe 'U.S.A.*, but not quite as large as Cana- da. Naturally climatic conditions vary. l Droughts do occur in some sections. Others never lack sufficient rainfall. Frosty mornings and chilly days do come round. But, generally. is sunshine and people live a. great deal .out of doors.. - \ 1...! ....Id.I_ A-u-Elena an T.l\U uurlus mu`. J.eD0'S 8.0881108. Week-end visitors were Miss Ella Henderson with her sister, Miss Jen- Anieg Miss Ruby Adams, at her home; J. Wilson of Toronto. with T. Nesbitgz and Gordon Rogerson `of Aurora with has parents, Mr, and Mrs. H; D. Roger- s "n. . - uni p sbn. 5Ull. < Gordon Tebo has returned to Tor- onto. 'I _'l 'I'\ `DA.........-..._. .._J A ~l'r:_1_'.._A__.e_1_ PROOFOF DEVOTION Jimmy. a. five-year-old, came home` from school one day and announced that he was in love with a. little girl named Hilda. ` Tn In-\1vA9 cu-`IA 1.8- -.`..LI..._ .!_ -_A IIUJHUU ruluu. A ` In love? said his mother. in great ;-'B|l!'pl`1B0. Why, how do you know ;you are in. love?" 2 nADIIn" HA nnavuvnann c\1\:uI-A`oc ,_yuu are In. love!" ; Becauae". he answered positively, !when I have anything I don't want `myself I give it to Hilda. SERVICE; 4- counmzsv - QUALITY .. PRICE` Chain and Store j.SERV-US I-'L_OOR ---A -- 4 UUL UL uuuso And, with sunshine go flowers.- Love of flowers seems as natural to Austra- lians as love of horses and racing. Old world blossoms recallin -English gar-. dens vie with luxurian . blooms from other lands and the wonders of native flora. . Wheregare all these rabbits? we said. In ten weeks I covered 12.000 miles in the six states. -I saw one rabbit in Victoria. one in Tasmania. `and claimed my `third in Adelaide. 1 was ~wrong. The .figure on thelbonnetv cap or the car was a bare! But. in the 0 wheat belt` oi! Western` Australia there: was 'a different story. Rabbits. lay `dead `on the road, killed by `passing M... -mam. with wida eaves Anlbhled CHOICE MACARONI, V 1,8 ...t...`. ,;n_oN1=.' no J`-F:1f".R9Y SPECIALS ORDERS DELIVERED l:'or`Wlc..Stu'ng 5: *7: `L; P; s1NGI:ii' 37 gcgui ital `sou:-co of supply he `eiim at- -I ` dead me roan. iuueu Dy puauius carts Fields with wide edges qibbled away. rabbit proof fences, and the track, of the poison cart showed that.` there, as indeed throughout the ,-whole country, the ra. bit is still a. serious problem,- True, .he provides skins and meat torexport but thettrade would cheerfully be sacrificed thy moat poo