HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-12-22, Page 3•
T7.
4.-
iggiujosaoR n t he worst
The Prince as a hunorist
ane -is a rally and sensitive boy," a
welaknewn persopage 'once said of the
Prince ot Wales, "but although he
saYedittle he thinks arlot, and bits e
keen brain and keen sense et humor."
It is this latter trait in his'etaraeter
whilch ba.' wen for thaPrince a repute;
thin as a sfory-telier. .T.he Prince,. in-
deed, sees the funny aide oil every-
thing. • 0 .
Oce, in Australia, while taking an
eery moraine eeliee; ,the peineie suer good luck to be au d -t (th
. some diflicultiee with his saddle. Au one does not ',lave t w •ar or e's
Australian bouedary rider arrived and,
noticing the English accent,: reeked,
politely, if he *Breen- emigraett
••"Fin the Prime:of, Walesa°. H.R,H.
; •
. ,
, -"Oh, are. you," replied the Aussie, marked: Tritese bridge disasters Are
="Well, t'm his tether." : • terrible."'
Next day at a reception the Prince , phonic! MY Se," i::40 ri rf replied.
Pate the Same man end,' pushing his "My wife lost all herarearet phi pieney
, • way :through the, crowd, seized him
by the hand and exclairaisd. "Halitne,
,
"Riche Perhaps," the Prinee later -
ed: but hang it all, not. 41c"
Even in his younger :days 'the Pm'
to the :Throne enjoyeda .gnbd
.8. 'rather inquisitive -map 'erica salted
him it he eves not worried .over the, •
responsibilities ixtvolved r. eing the'
King's eldest son.
Well, to tell e• he el .eh
never looked at lee/eel, .tliit,
he replied.- "Rot' I thiri, it,4;•4'
beother's old clothes."'
Perhaps the best of an tleepineWe
jokes is that concerning the Iddy who
had -been: reeding about some bridges ,
hieing been swept away by. a flood. r
She turned. to a mate friend; and re.
-
Swat thePeashnist. • °
• The pesafaniet's pet
theory is Vag
Vet tr) ce)nra Tani Breging!'' Yeard Four Miles .
I • optimist,. and •enthuziasts are
' Terrible disasters have been caused success of the ere:leaver. • These teste. it is les Imo -times, if be eon, to break
by the irresistible eieirl of rushing were gondueted inethe Catskill Monne t_
mere ceught without warning. In one. operators. A tower, 30 ft. high, WOS philosephy prevail. He is the Med* , e
toeir spirit by. making phis mOrchillt -
floods, in which unaaspecting persons tains, by a specialler trained group of
eel one; they are a • fattpus theprisfai. '
instance, years, ago, a gay party on erected to hold the gig-atitie•amplifi- He has the right,. eed the truth, awl '
a four -horse. tallyho vias enthusiaitie- ers -and the immense PrOielos 'which the world requires his acrid demand*.
ties of tirkey Creek. Oapon, near feet in height.
• explviiig the wonders and beau- measUred .15 feet in anfl• tion, net their "smiles of glee.'
• 0
dad!" •
• The Prince's stories are straightfor-
ward in their appeal. Here is a
characteristic one, a product of 'the
• Highland , seeson :
An old lady f;om the remote High-
• lands of Scotland was taken to Edin-
burgh, where she heard modern sing-
,.ing in a church tot the first-time. Ask-
ed by her. lady companion what she
thought of it, the old woman replied:
"It's verra, vera bonnie: but oh, ma
teddy,. an awfu' wayo' spending
the SaWbetb." •
The princie delights Iii, relating an
incident which 'occurred in London,
He had been "hung up" in his ear,
while dashing, from one public meet-
• ing to another. A nein, not recogniz-
-ing. the occupant of the car, nudged
his mate,' remarking,"One a the idle
•rich."•, • •
at It last night." '
The Prince sfpnd. of 'egg gteriege.
Here is one ha once related to an
emnen ju ge:
A plaintiff told the Court that he .
,had found the .debtor eating roast
chicken and yet, while' he owed, five
pounds, he was offering only half a
crown a week to pay it off. •There WSS
a sensation in 'court.
• "Your worship," the 'harassed debt-
or broke out, "it is true. I could not
afford to keep the bird." •
Diring his visit to America,. the
Prince was at the White House. The
President took the Royal gueet Ryer
to one of,, the windows.
"It *as froan that window," the
.PresIdent said, "that your grandfather,
bored to tears by the unceasing round
of public entertainments, escaped ,one
night, down a rope ladder."
"I wish I had a rope redder in my
luggage," the Prince remarked as
he -
gazed. out of the window. •
i t• d
• The Teaching of Medicine in
the .Provincial University..
,Interviewed in regard to the effect
emoit th-e-teaching-ef medicine df the
generoug gifts. of Sir John and Lady.
Eaton and of the.ttoekefellei Founda-
tiOn, Sir Robert Falcener, President of
' the • University of Toronto, said,
"These gifts •have • made possible the
appoiritnient df lphyeicians and stir-
. geone of established reputation who
are to devote almost alt their time to
• the orgardiatiep Of medical education
and the adininistration of the medical
department's in the ,General Hospital.
• This reorganliation, so tong -dealred
and previously ataimpOesible, has al-
ready shown its-••superioritta over, the
former system and, the change has
, allo•anatie possible:: the: segregation,
forhetter treatnient and more dare-
, fel observation; Of 'patients s'uffering
from siniilar-diseasee.---This tinifica
tion .and co-erdifiatiorePt ail depart -
'mints, Medicine, Surgery,•gynaeeorogy;
!etc..., has eettiralle resulted' in a more
efficient organization both in the.
orKedicine and in the Gen -.
-
• "Inetead_of clinical Apachingibeing
-• supplanted by laboratory, experimen-
.
- tation, as;wae forecast by Renee who.
- 'railed to See • the advantages • of the
• . new systerrethe amount of time actu-
ally •spent by the student's in plinical
studar has been greatly liketeased and
' the clinical instruction, which for the
jnost- part - is -dnethee hands • ef --Wen
whose time.is largely devoted to ficie.
-
ed by by instruction given by men whose
• primary 'interests are those of ' the
general practitioner. -Indeed; there it tral supervising power- It is suggested
now in the Faculty of Medicitie more. that .the name "Great City of 'London"
• clinical teaching than there bits ever be used if the proposal is adeepted.
-.before been in the history :of the The area wotild extend fort '
y s
proviegiat univer,sitea The Same- lab- from Waiaz°r tO.°ravsewi grid '1;rLY
oratories Which were in operation miles from _Reigate to Enfield. The
. • under the old system are now pied -to -aim is forgreater efficiency and •eeona
supplement-cliniea•l -teaching-and-to' whiehewill mean the-serapping of
make it every reepect ranee effec-
Alva ' "
_ teechereoretheepreetitionerain:theehos-
,:, pitaLis better, as sitch than his pre-
decessor of a generation agd, it is
quite within the truth to say that the
general co operation, the team Work,
:is sifeli Under:the now system that bet-
' patient in the hospital and for the
• student Under instritatione
• "In.brief, the two magnificent gifts
refereed to have •matle poseible the
inauguration of a highly effective
erganization in the,Vaculty of Meda:
eine and the result of this is ,that
those who are are receivieg better
treatment, while at the same time
n•ioro thorough instruction is being
'given to` the young men and 'Women
duty it wilthe, as physicians
and surgeons, to 'improve. the health
and save the lives of the alck ..and
injured in this province."
,c •lfrretIii
• "eereerreereesee,,,
ANIMALS HAVE KEEN
SENSE OF DIRECTION
DARWIN'S ^EXPERIMENT
WITH BEES,'
• "Great City of London."
t?b •
If the scheme for centralization of
public Utilities urged by the London
'County Council is put into force and
the new etheinistratiVe area is re-
garded' as one city, tendon will be
incomparably:the largest city in the
world has ever known and:vaill greatly
outdistance New York both in terri-
tory and population.• •
•
• The proposals, which.: lieve been
placed beftree th,e. Royal. Commission
,on bonder' Government, ',involve. the
constitution of an entirety Lew author-
ity to. carter on certain, p.pblic services
•which will extend -*ever the. greater
part of Middiesex .andlarge areas in
Surrey. Essex,. Kent and -Hertford-
' • .
...AU_ large' -nuMber .0- decentralized
authorities has led • to inereahieg ,con-
fusicinin the control of tranaportitticin,
roachr,--eleetrieitya--Water slip -PEW
-Iroti,sivrafidiforfOrtly..7--.A.ii-dttemlit to
Solve the difficultieswith veriees co-
ceintitiffees been en.
successful and a delegation from the
Venititja•Ciktiffeil SSW the Printer -Ma:
ister,'. which' resulted in. the. appoint-
ment a a Royal Commission. Navy the
local. goveinment has !tted plena
f 1 4•I
ora s ng e cen I a al. y.
' wan
a city for the ricb ..es for the
poof-: viewing' iipea'airare-aeela- lam
of the cities and tow- ;ph' Itaye
Sprung up around London want a cen-
• many little urban councils in boroughs
-which yet are- to-, be heard from, -and
ethesionay_s_o_object as greatly _to_frto,d,...
•ify_theesehemeebutin. generalritemeets-
.with widespread approval, • •
. Nominally the County, of tendon
will become the City of London, With:
possibilities of growth in every dir
rection which in all respects should
nd.4: -ae-long,as. En -p
talic of New York's rivalry '•as the
world' S greatest city.. '
•
•
Some Canadian cities .which have
had experience hi , tree planting . in
connection with waterworks- and sit/t-
iler preleete are ..eantsidering the. re,
,forestatien of• pon-ageieulteral
lands -
in the district is a means of relieving
u n-eznPloyment.
'Faculty of Perception is Low
in Man, But it May be De-
veloped and Trained. '
• •It .is well known that any • of our
domestic taniinals can find their way
home froxn e distance of mains miles,
even after the lapse of some time.
This facility is perhaps oftenest seen
irithe dog, the horse, and the cat, but
is known •to: be almost or quite: as
fully deveoped in the ox. The facul-
ty has been supposed by some batute
alists to,depend upon a sixth sense,
independent of sight or smell. Such
•a theory involves an- organ ofesesisel
by which the needed observations May
be carried to the •brain; an organ
virlica mast be district from .eye, ear
and nostril. • Physiologists haveenet,
ae yet, -found -anysuch organ -lathe
Coanstitittien _ of any.. animal nor have
they feted any netves different from
thmse which laelelleg-to-thele "ft -e#:'
•ous system. ,This is ahnest 'conclusive
evidence that -1Tossess no
sense different from mire. ' •• •
' If We Witt-dh -the eoriduet of a -dog
when be is •t roevn upon his own re-
-sour:see to And' his *ay home,- we shall
see that he has made good use of. his
five senses pp to this time, and that
he purposes to make good use of them
:in the immediate future. It is *I -
ways assumed that the dog has net
slept during the time that he has
been carried ftom home. If he were
to sleep, he would lobe all chie, wheth-
er he 'had a sixth senne or 'not, for than would be' known to a men under
I he same cimumstanees.
Bathe case is made clearer by sup-
posing that the dog's maser -has left
bottle, gun in hand, while the dog has
been detained for a thee., The man
goes straight to the weeds,. but 'after
getting out bf sight, Makes, a turn so
as to bring him to the opposite aide
of the helase. If now the dog is let
have followed the rail b• y 'which he lwie he takes to- the -woods at the
came, for this would ' take him a From there he trusts to his eyes and
point where he saw his master enter.
longer time; he must have street
aeross country nose, keeping close wen his master's
•
•
trail
The question is, did he • take a, di-
rect line for home, or did he shape If the dog ,had a special geese of
direction he would not so easily be
his generalegoqrse s_o_asitta come -out rown o the-pureuit-of a -deer era
ram -
Golden, • Colo. Gathering rainelouds. :To deterMine just how far the bu-IningThe;Y liasrgteGotoTduacyll. PesThscrinleisallrlet
failed to mut a shadow Mimi their man .vtiiee could be heard with these many ready tc yeti) at these Who are
'high Spirits, and no serious thought aids, was edeornpaseee. in rather a trying te do things. "I find it hinpose
was given to danger'from the rapidly weird manner, because the time 0367 sibte belong to a committee," say
approaching storm, because the tour- ' lected was at 'night. Four men took a wenn..*.beeause see them doing
tsts were not familiar with the char- up PreviouslY agreed -'upon station, at just what I know they oughtn't to do,
ectOistics of the local tempests, nor distances of one, two, three, and lour but they werl, behave what 1 tell
with the topography of the surequrpl-.I miles frern the tower. As the ,time. them." It doe's not occItudroet.sonloretraith4rt
ing country. . . drew near for the experiments, the the-nee:4 be, wrong_
The storm. litiddeplY burst with 'four men applied matchee to Specially her min4 that the spirit of comprorn-
great futes upon the 'unprepared prepared t,orches, Whiah gave large' ise, of reicrince, of willingnesiato Se*
pleasure ;seekerit, and the deluge of , tiering flarnea . itha.t.q/ber mai,' he something in =-
water ceuSed'thern quickly to abane • ere.ani!eleie, at the tower, Were . other's point v:, .is What Maine
den the tallyho and lima for shelter ei gathered e party mene chosen to tains ' the peace ere earol and neteet:
Closely huddled against the teetering i,obeeive the -tests, and who 'interested:. progress possible. '
. „ , .
sides of ,the capon, they' SOOTCralized, ly Wafehed<the tiny ,flieltermg t.orches •• The. pessindst wants to stop you in
With inixietY, that' they hid 'not reek- T in :the distence. .' When the "zero the mild.st of work and present his as-
oned with the forces of nature The hour," or time set for the tests, ale' sorted reasons for believing tilit the
terrific Fuel of water down' the canon. rived. the operator at the tower took downfall of civilization and the de -
sides swept them from their feet and his .place .before the transmittelit of ear/letter. of enanitiee are buyouent
down to the bed the canon, -where the apparatps, and in a natural tone He is aggrieved that , you do not .at
a torrent of water now raged. De- of voieep °tiered the far-off erten to once assent to his preposterous pre- • •
spite their. Struggles, many of the wave their torches,• mises and his , exaeperating condo -
party lost their lives, and those sur-
viving were seriously injuied• e
Another instance was the great
flood at Johnstown, Pa., and the more
recent was the disastrous .flood at
Pueblo, Colo., where the tall:qa Jives,
and property damage,' reeehed enor-
mous proportions.
As .e proteotion• against ,such ter-
rible events • as these, a system of
huge telephone transmitters and
amplifiers has been Produced, ivhich
will throw the human voice a distance
,of four Miles. Extensive tests have
been made with this apparatus, Which
have. proved the practicaftellity and
traces them a▪ t all. He has no: sente
to in.form hinaef the•changecl positten
of the family; nor of anything More
.in -Sleep all .the -senses are ' equally
dorment.•
. Bee Line. for Octane. ;
The case has been eubrifitted 'of a
dog taken by -veil a 'distance of two
hundred miles in .a circuitouri course
'and set down fifty miles from- home.
disappears, and the .next, day is
fotirel at his old haunts. He could not
Breathlessly the watchers; at the done. He looks from the conning-
• tower peered through the inky Mack- tower of his own defended 'ease, and
nese at the flickering points of fire,' he .does not like what he beholds,- so
and the nearest torch was seen to de -e he buttonholes the first he meets and
scribe vigorous circles in the air. Ex-! denounces and says 'what "they" ought .
clamations of satisfaction came from! to do. Firm in his conclusion that
•the watchers, which rose to a shout, 4 whatever is in Wrong, he is impregn-
as the second, then the third, and fin-1able to hunter, to reason, to new light.,
ally the fourth torch: was sect to dip' to the latices that 'venture to intimate
and wave wildly in the darkness, thus that there might be hope after a.
showing plainly that ell the Men had Swift to condemn, slow to commend,
heard the comniand. • The °aerator those Who sit in judgment on those
at the transmitter then spoke to the who stand or run in duty have their ,
men again, in reply to their ready i own responsibility, hough • they tlis-
signals, and bade them wait for fur- I claim'it Theyeal optimists however,
' will not•give in to 'thern; they will be
stiffieiently robust to .opposa a, stoet-
hearted and militant resistance. Thd
world, in fact, is becoming cold and
I•turning a deaf ear to the tribe of melee, .
destructivelault,finders. It is gettir*_.
very weary to listening to their peev-
ish, atrabilious jeremiads, It longs , ee•
for voices of Comfort and hands of
healing, and te thehe it turns:in thank.
fulness, quite willing to be bid fare-
well. to the other school • a cynics,.
• ..
Misanthropes, croakers and• propheti•
of doom at hand. • .
. The, teeth 'is, that in this world,
where we depend eo much on 'ene an- •
Other and all are limnari, there is Mee
room to • damn with hard • word* ' or
black looks these who are doing' the
best they know.. ,
thee instructiopie • •
The mind recoils !rem the
• waste ot huge arntaments and
seizes eagerly sech a trivial
• Rein as the .news that an old •
English' warship is being used
as a floating laboratory for the
investigation Of foot-and-mouth-
.
disease. • It the ordinary men a
'mild only visuelizea'Warehip in
the 'daily proauction of some
tangible good he would be bet-
ter' content t� pay the cost of
its upkeep.
Infinity and Finitude.
- 13 k d forth th
•
ar anwent e man with •
the lame mower, leaving a wider space •
of velvetlike grass with every cut. As •T.
rrogress in Eastern Canada.
h pp e e ' e yar e . . • .
•
-neon: some familiar it eoe'ey the-anenai takirig th tee water; neticed a 'slight-rdievenient- en the bar
,
may be, frail hoine-and from Experimerite • conducted with the
• ' betweep the two wheel's .of the lawn
nev 1 in h
oP the Human Faculty: movirer. Getting ,eloWn on his knee a peat deposits of Prince Edward Island
that' point fakeer reinembered paths?
Thintere say- that the latter. is most
frequently the cede; , •
- Supposeeinethe• -dog's-absence-tilt
elltav--e ay—rove-if that ft eiiike-e-it splendid
The most ititeresting and perp•leil: ,he saw that the moving Object wtts
in eases ere thos,e in which animals tiny measuring -wirin. . fuel- burna freely, gives intense" heat,
th t-ha.ve been taken -some -distance ife -stetted, the .eitee - eetti tied .iserepresented to. have consider,
Id. home has been enelmened-doeuveatidefrone homeeinaelosedetaigesehave-Yet 49ft--the-aittla-'fellotve-raeaenringealiiefih'k499me.rd" Th'-d99-9z1t"9""- aaaa
his master's family h,ave• moved fivea. found theft Way, back without. way here and t.here over the machine.
which cover a large area are entirely
•
neil„gefee- wati ce.eehoi 7nerfeete-andearethealatidttettetreceet
theleinie ellitaneeijionl-:fetheePaintetretens• itittenessateeeeeryealiarige, of - When the raeh the
Naduld be await -it -lir -anti ipated: that - -
this feet Will-Tie".*taired to: a'lerge
which he was set dOwn. He will go rection. . other end of the, lawn the worm s
on the:Island: • e • .,
extent
bit'ek to the old spat, and from It:hare Tide facul.o.,erceptgia,„ia....16w in still bueffeat_its w.ork .of --„--ee,vitto -16/48:0--4-tainitys elereae.,
Wilt trade flier -family by szenttlif inf.r. iYut it may be developed mid Every few minutes the man looked
- - were caught by the Grand Banks fish-
ipplirstRhijotovek4'A,
Waft'#r4410).0::_11
TWOSCOUTS
• It: is. A dark and clisastay_daye the erindie. keen, the •skies_are ... -
gray; an rain, of many' caeite3-jebn sorts, come§ down by gallone. .,
by vistas, and people, !sislasbing thrteggh. the med, band out
. retnarks that chill the blood. And Mr- Cheerup ;Vies, ,s-lloorayi
- •, Unpleasant things will pass away; to morrow will be brig -ht -mid: .
'fair, With Sunshine ' glowing, everyWhere, and well enjoy our bliss •. '.'•
--: the more-becanee toeley-oseem-s outtet-a-bere.---W-e -Inuit have rain .
aitial :slush - in& Sleet:to :makeour lrietter days ,complete " And_
, lir. CheeruP'S*iong and dente are heartening, as. we advance up-
on our errands ram or sane;. amid the slush and Mild and rain. •
But Mr. Killjoy says, "My friend, tails doggone ram will never
end; and it it does there'll he a freeze and we'll have'green. pains e
,--L•-•4n-6itririrees:'-xitre -ayerith&r-irolfrly grevereg,evotsa, eta lei •is
-.wise' who hires a hearse...there'll he an outbreak 'of the, the and
, that will put an end to 4e1,"- We hear _him spieling in the raM, .
' and feel that everything "is vain, and when 'at last w,e•reach our ,.
homeS we're shooting'spadies in our dontes.and rhetutiatjanci here
and zthere, and niumpe And falling of the ,hair., Thus these two
• saute go up and d4wn; one tries to cheer the weary town, the
ether journeys :to i' nd...fro, and seatters stove -length .chuiller-of
. .• ' .
woe.
traieed There are persons who elee down to Make sure th t it had •n t •
4 . 9 Ing •fieet of .Lueenburg, Na, during
best -with the head • toward the -north. Allen'. off,.
Let such a person When travel'ing on When he had done h' . 'd the Past season, the third larrat in
a sleeping -car meke it a point to elle
cide upon the course the Aram is going
soon•as hevyeakes from slee treatie_ie
night, and he Via find liiiiiself
• ly gaining new power to determine
directions. • , •
Darwin's expe,riment fit an interest-
ing.one.' He p_tit4onte_i.xesrf.
..i..4
Taller -boxes--and-nearried -themeby a
eireeitous rote a.• dietance from the,
hiveWhen they were set Tree they
all returned in i'straight line to their
home.
• - Again -he- 061c -theta -Peet
route, but on the:Way. he -spun th
• boxes rapidly argued. This•time only
twoof the bees-feaelteetthe liive,_and
perhaps these got lbakk-Olity by a.cci-
dente • While dinning around in the
boxes they lost perception of the ,di-
rection hi whieh they Were being car,
ried. '
•
••••1
or). •fiee cons s • 4
• mower, the measunng worm had. also
reached its longjourney across. tlje
mower. '11'i1Wit measuring- one qf
had turned totvaied the Shed with the sehooners-andeette-steam travrleri-and--
the average eatel per ve•ssel was 2,840
quintalseetereeterdafeeealterigea,---The
spring patch of 72;000 quintals was
soldper quintail.,----aad the pee:-
thewheels. , • • ' .
_u„seftNear.wolvothrtiooh.itegn'lliHtaonwof.‘basthii:ini4tiazIngdyiniaian:otvrnee;staill4;e1 teee14):73-valtsleeltdshyruebrsa:ulngis4hlt:ro$172b5t,e1:4*. mbla-lihaft: ,
,and mysterious it was to the little Alija-hi:the United -Prat CoMpanylit -
measurer! And, the Worm .knew n'e its: •canning plant at :.Aylesford, N.S. • .
more of the Man wile had pushed the This product Oan be eatieufactured at
mower than it knew of the stars shin-
eing in the -sky at •night.-.--Theeman atitireeas Oannadblweor
le inretaa.°11111eind eaFesnagusan"uha.
stitute fee maple sertep at. 75 centsea
smiled when he -realized that the.worm
had not known that the 'atwn intent-
hed moved 'at all;. -to tliTeiariterh it was
-a-greateflaredething on which he lived.
1-Te-it-the'yittedevaes-as tlie-upieerse and
I the lawa mower- as the werld. •
• the eyes of God do- we net ieeM.
Medi es the tiny measuring worin
seemed to the Man? Though OUT plan-
et is one of the smallest, it is etleamee,
w -*arid" le us.-7We circle the
Sun 'once a year and never realize
that we' have moved. Andas.for Him
Whose hand Iiiithiss up the world and
the -sun. and the.stars and whirls therfi
round in their orbit* we have -never'
seen Hint and would not know that
Ile exists if it. Were not that in His
-love and- mercy He beridsedewe elose
to us, 'and:: speaksto-us-in words au
we can understand, How humble Ilene;
reiterant we should be' •
China no doubt thinks that war isa
stupid way to settle -interned-6nel dif-
ficulties; nevertheless figures lately
published show "that China has 'an
active army_ of 1a70 000 Men. The
army 'is, .indeed, diVicled betWeen the
imperial North and the republican
South, but that lessens neither the.
Widen nor the Potential .destreetiv&.
noes of it. • '
•
stzeOr'71-Akr
PPL(ce..mm-a
ISief.T lie
&Nee
FELLER.5-
by ksene Byrnes
'4444644.414.41‘44441444.10401.4111•0711
. .
The highway bridge, connecting An-
•napplis and .Graraatille,„ has beenateL., -
, fficially opened; thus.,realiiing the et!, _ ---
fort:and work of ilaig a century. The
new bridge, withain expanse- of 2;273.
'feet, is the longest' bridge in 'Nova
Scotia, and cost the peovinciel govern,
enteala7-466-.. • . 2 ' ' , -- - "
Pulpwood is being .61iipped froni.
varieus points along the Dominion At-
la,niel l'sSiiway linato'Bearltiver, N.ie---A---
l;
.following the re -opening of' Clarke , ..
Eiros. pulp 'mills early in Nevember.
•-• Promises that 'eerie-, orders for 35,e. ..,
000 toils of steel rails will he placed e
at Sydney, N.S., have been secured. .
from railwey: Officials. at Ottawa, ' ac-,
ecieding to a deSpatelrfrourthe Capt.
tele' The mills arehesy• at preserit on
the C.N.R, order for 20,000 railsa•see
-cured some time age by the Dominion
Steel Corporatioe aria bidications ineet .
7". ATithealreilieret Frain Show; bad ' te.- -• '
1)
-for namsy winte:t season.
centlY In London, England, New teens, '
wick, in competition with the other
previaced of Canada and the other,
Dom 'alone of the Fent:Ire, Wrie.eutie :esse e -
fel in carrying off tile firet Trite and .
gold medals for Meeintose ane . Fe.
Meuse, and also it third Prlie end'
.bronee Medal for:Go/den niselL and.
-Bailees& Lreuise. ' ....: , — ...,-..:.
- -Attifieiallee was first made. in:178%
Stretching the spine for a few nibt4..1
etes each day is the latest rettalpo 190'
prolonged yeah.
rrt-t tiTLI 014140.
t tat.1/41e.p--
'
-
1044*
tesa-v
r. .
,
•
• :eStftr-31.4,
Planes leave Parisi for tandoe daily '
at .9.130, 11.30, 12,45 and 16.00, ars-ivied
in London at 12.00, 1400, 15.00 and
18.30, respectieely. Itstetrning planes
le'are. tondor foe Paris slafiy at 10.80; -
1:: 4e A 1,1 16.00, arriving. at
0P1 arei 13,80;
,
,
-
-