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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-6-8, Page 6neeee' gar„ . Tea au Can't Beat Lipton's" St a That Delicious :Flavor and Aroma that Satisfies Millions IIIoughout the World, Over 2 iIi on Pae TEA ges Sold Weekl7 9: N OCEAN TRAFFI Eighty Liners Have Already Arrived in Montreal This Season A despatch from Montreal say Since navigation opened oo the Lawrence River tor the season 131I lla) less than eighty ac+*ula-god 'vessels and upwards of 700 In steamers, eanal boats and barges, have used the barber each for the embarking or discharging of passen- gers or general cargo, The totalp eats carried away by vessels bound from Montreal to other ldints has increased d all: round by at east 00, per The cent.The eighty ocean -go wv hieh have Genre arl� rwithi.n the past five brought to this country fu1 seen Iers, Assuming that lumber represen s . 1 turning Canadians, transient Eng t, lisb visitors and Americans passing el through, it is safe to say that the n ;stireea n of new arrivals coming 01 into I t country - ia the St. Lai. v1,enGG 5 000 rote nes averaged 10,000 weekly. Last season tae arrival is one week of 5,000 er 0,000 was considered ex L:ellell tr String$ of vesse18 coming down the -canal from; fart William, Po Arthur and Kinston are filled u the hatchways with grain an ehandilae, while boats corrin r Chicago have carried^ on ogle trip as much as 125,000 bush s of grain, Cargoes of 50 000 an bushels Are of common ace THE NEWS INA PARAGRAPH PRICES Of FARM PRODUCTS HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVEIL TILE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL. Canada, the Empire' and the World in General Before Your Eyes,, NTAD�. A big mergerCAof paint nlanufaee, tines is reported from Montreal.,. Fire damaged the cold -storage plant at London, Ont., tq, the ex- tent of $20,000. The Ontario Medical Association advocated better care of the health of children, Warden Lawson laid the corner stone of the new House of Industry being erected by Wentworth coun— ty near Dundas, Dr. James Douglas of New York fleas sent a cheek for $10,000 to the Sebool of Mines at Ilingston. W, A. Ellis, a chemist of some note, committed suicide at Hamil- ton, He wasa victim of pal a1ys s, The late Richard P, Smith of trathl"off' left, .,tl,000 tra the Sa1+- e .Hospital to Pay for poor pati;- eats, Waterloo Oount y Council has granted $5,000 each to the Berlin and Galt hospitals to assist them in building. M. J, J, Hill, the railway mays. ate, has senta ehcck for $1,000 o the building fond. of the Guelph 'M.C.A. Col. James Munro President of he defunct Farmers Bank, was ae- uitted by Judge Winchester on. Friday, Capt. John 'Milne of the steamer V, D. Rees was Fined by :Superin- ndent .Ross of the Sault Ste. arie Canal for -too deep loading. National Transcontinental Rail - y contractors have entered suit insl, the Government for deduc-. ons made under thcs over-olassifi, .tion report, The Ontario Medical Association. reposes to make it at eondition of l e Government ;rant that all pub - c Hospitals provide for the treat lent o:f tubcreulosis eases. rt n t a : t q d 5 ceM. 21,1 R gain Order Canine> Ike Cllalilie;il. A despatch from Toronto says ,With the approach -of the hot wen - tiler and the eoirsequent danger of a'a.bie9 in cases ►1'nere people le ., la Ibitten by dogs, it is very ;rehab,,. that the Provincial Board of Health -will again order that all doe's he province must be inuzzleddur- ng the summer months. .Already several eases of dog bites have been reported, and as there were so few cases reported last summer iwheu all dogs were muzzled, it is expected that a similar order will be issued shortly. Orders already shave been issued that all dogs, in iSearboro Township must be kept ;"on chain" for ten days as sz re - -twit of ,a bite inflicted by an ani - anal on Gordon Henderson at !Agincourt. WIFE SLAIN BY Ii%+S1IAND. tem Westminster Man Put Three Bullets Into ll:er Bead.. A despatch from New Westmin- ;<iter, 13. C., says: Henry Jobes, machinist's helper, 427 Fourth Street, murdered his wife early on Saturday morning. The murder lovas discovered by his, son, William 'obes, who, when he went to work in the morning, heard his father lead bought a revolver the previous day. He immediately hurried Thome. Entering the. house, Willie am at once proceeded to the kit- chen and found his mother lying dead on the floor with three bullet :wounds in her head. 914 ZING ( AND QUEEN VISIT ZOO. -i11Tnexpeeted Trip to Inspect Ani- mals From South Africa. A despatch from London says: ?The members of the Royal Family, ]including the Queen -Mother Alex - Andra, on Saturday visited King George e and Queen Mary Q e t;o present ]their congratulations on the King's ibirthday. The King and Queen, with their children, made an un- expected visit on Saturday to the Zoological Gardens to inspect a collection of two hundred animals, iwhich', have newly.` arrived as -a Coronation gift to the King from the Union of South Africa. COCHRANE IS EXEMPTED. Liquors May be Sold Within . Ten Miles of Railway Construction.: fA despatch from Ottawa says: ticnior licenses may r_ow be rant- ed by' the Provincial authorities in !Cochrane, Ont., without objection from the Dominion ' ' Government,• fir Order -in -Council, which appears In " the Canada, Gazette, exempts it:his municipality from the op era- �ion_of the _act farbccing the sale, bf Iiciuors within ten miles of the oonstrtiction of theNational i~,a,t:onal Trans- $ontinental Railway. I'OI E � C CRI1,I` lYll,dILDI.RF.11. Bell .B eorge : n , of Red Deer 1. , Alta., Shot by Itighwa .m 11. a cleelm tcll:;•frorn ,Red Deer,Al. • x , ertu. ; says ...,eyes Belle chief of the cal police, vvatf %tally shot by a rasltaC7' hi hWa man' g y on Thursday en titel t u eaf,tho rob'' 'J! P 'two e fi ]'.Nat. COMPLETED t'URCB',: ,S ,000 Acres Bought on pouch Royal Island. plate]] fz.oin Montreal saps: hated that Canadian Northern. ts; on Thursday completed the deal which, places the company itl pos$ession of about 8,000 aures of land, stretching; in unbroken con- ' i ty from the present scene of aaildin - operations in Outrenontto the Back River, on both sides of C'artierville, and that this huge deal involves the .disbursement of be- tween $7,000,000 and $8,000,000: The land has been acquired primarily; for the purpose of giving the Cana- dian Northern right of way across the island for its tracks, but it will ultimately� mean the opening up of huge tlis /strict ' i 6e a hu '3 t : ct for 'bulldang lots, ' Af and, in the opinion of real estatelth men, a highly profitable invest- ment for the company. GREAT BRITAIN, Hon. Lloyd -George paid a. glow- ing tribute to the overseas domin- ions. The crowns: to be worn by the King and Queen at the Coronation were on view in London on Fri- day. Congratulatory messages were g nt to the Government of .South. rico on the first anniversary of e union Government, FOR HALIFAX HARBOR. Improvements to Cost in the Ag ggre- ate About $`2,000,000, A despatch from Ottawa says: Tenders for extensive harbor ter- minal improvements at- Halifax, costing in the aggregate about $2,- 000,000, will be called for by the Department of Railways and Ca- nals next week. The plans as fin- ally settled provide for the con- struction of four new piers each 800 feet long and 235 feet wide. The improvements will meet the needs of the port for many years to come and will be completed as speedily as possible_ A vote of $600,000 was put through Parliament before the House adjourned to enable the work to be proceeded with at once. KING NOT PRESENT AT BALL. Death of Great-t'ncle of Denmark Modifies Entertainments. A despatch from London says: The death of. King George's great- uncle, Prince John of Denmark, is causing modifications in some of the Coronation entertainments. The Duke of Devonshire's ball at De- vonshire House on Wednesday night was, one of the most brilliant func- tions of the season. It was to have been graced by the presence of King George and ; Queen . Mary, but owing to the death of Prince John the King did not ` attend, and the Queen remained only for dinner, leaving before the dancing began. The Duke and Duchess of Con- naught and several Other. members, of the Royal Family attended the ball,' •however. CUSTOMS REVENUE SOARS Tof • tai Amount for ; . Month i .<of May Was$0,053,155. A 'des atch from Ottawa says: A record in the import trade of the Dominion for the month of May is shown by the Customs collections. The figures show a gain of over 20 per cent. as compared with last and they are a little over half,F a . million in advance , of the Customs revenue or f any re cedin mon to in the re history r of:' Can yads, The total •rev enue` for the ( ,w_, month was d0 953 155 ian. : ' 7: increase .of IVIa%. ai. , r, la'° . we1 st f ea , . ••, x. Y Y. r ,� o th t r y t" tl:.mon of the 1�aeal year dee r $1,628,20'ax t"��si,.:•Y 8290, ve r UNITED STATES. Evidence given in Washington showed that the Grangers and the trusts are allied in attempts to de- feat reciprocity. GENERAL, Arab rebels captured a Turkish. garrison and defeated a relieving force. .1, LAWLESSNESS IN MANITOBA. Bernie Residents Appeal to Attor- ney -General for Protection. A despatch from Bernie, Man., says: Driven into concerted action by recent acts of lawlessness, the residents of this village at a mass meeting on Thursday decided' to ap- peal to the Attorney -General of Manitoba for relief. Asserting that neither life nor property is safe, they have asked the department to investigate various cases of burg- lary, arson, house -breaking and petty thefts, and the petition states that thevillage" people e of this'1 vl la Pe are P afraid to sleep for fear they will' be burned to death in their beds. The A despatch from Montreal says : petition concludes by saying condi- Lunacy appears on the increase in tions here are a disgrace to civiliz- Montreal. During theast month ation, and asks the department to the civic authorities have been take immediate ' action to bring the called upon to remove sixty insane guilty to justice. .A similar state of persons to the asylums. This is an affairs existed here a few years ago, unprecedented . number for any when several members` of a gang month in the city's previous his - were sent to -the penitentiary for tory. The number recorded insane various terms. has in the past varied between 15 and 30 per month. REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and Other Produce at Home and Abroad. ,BRREatasTupyS, Toronto, June 3.40 to 53.45, Mon, treat freight, Manitoba flours—First pat- ents, $5,10; Second patents, 94.60; and strong bakers', $4,10 on track, Toronto.': kd' au,tobar wheat—No. 1 Northern 99 3-4c, Day ports;1\o, 2 at '97e; No. 3 at 95e,. Ontario wheat --,No: 2 red and white 85e, outside, Barley --+rices nominal. Oats --Ontario grades 37 to 38e, outside, for No, 2, and at 39 1-2 to 40e, on track, Toronto- No. 2 w.O. oats, 39 1-4o, and No. 3, 38 1 -ter Bay ports. Corn—No, 3 American yellow 56 1-2e,; pay ports, Peas—Prices nominal, Eye—Prices nominal, Buckwheat, --Nothing offering, Bran Mataitobas, 94in bats„ Toronto, and shorts 92 to $23 in bags, Toronto" Ontario bran. 521 to' 921,50, iu bags, To, ionto. CQTRif PRODUCE, Bp;ter IteFeints contirine CP4& f?itla d Maud fairly active, rriees generally are easy, Dairy a+rinta, 17 to 19e,; infer• la; 15 to 160, Creamery quoted at 21. tp 234 per Ib, . or rolls, 20 to 314 Inc solids, and 19 to 20e for"separator prints, gr, s—ofeering4 are moderate, and the demand good.. Case Tota gra quoted. at 18 to 18 1-2e pr dozen, Cheese—The market' i.iw uuehangetl, with naw quoted at 12 1.2 to 13e in a tobblsg way, 1100 FEDI/VMS, Bacon. -,.Long, clear, 'Ito per '1b. iu ossa lots; mess pork. 920; do„ short Pickled. rens, 919 to 920. 1Iacne--3lodiuilei to light, 15 to 16e; do„ hes y, 12 to 13e; rolls, 11 to 11 1.2o; breakfast liacop, 1701 backs, 18 to 18 1.2e. Lard—Tierces, 10o; tubs, 10 1.40; pails, 10 1.20. au 1 & .,..FSS ;e.T 3fONTltFAL, Montreal, June 6,-^,4, sale. of 20.000 boob. els _of No, 2 4fauitoba Spring wheat yeas made on spot for export account at 9'51 per bushel, and 15,090 bushels -No, 4 Yel- low cora et 57 3-40 o.i.f, Kingston, pats --- Canadian We -Stern, No, 2; 41 1.2 to 42e, ear lots ez Stora extra No, 1 teed 41 to 41 1,4o; No, 3 0,15 ., 40 1.2 to 4a' 3.4e; No. 2. lova/ white, 40 to 49 1.4e; No, 3 local white, 39 1.2 to 39 3-4e„ No. 4 local white. 38 1.2 to 39c. Flour—Manitoba, Spring wheat patents, firsts, 95,30; seconds. 94.90; Win. ter wheatatent; 94,00 to 84.75; atroag bakers'. 94.69; Mraight _rollers, $1.10 to 94,25; do„ in bags. 91,85 to 92, 18o5,ed. oats --Per barrel, 94.55; bag or 90 lbs. 92.13, Ilarley'^Feed, ear Iota, ea store', 50 to 951e. Corn--.i,ineriran No, 3 yellow. 69 to 614'. 3�llfeed—ilran, Ontario, 922:1 Manitoba 921; middlings. Ontario, $22,50 to 923; shorts, Manitoba, 923; tnouiliie, 925 to 530. Eggs --Fresh, 17 1.2 to 18 1.2o. Cheese—Westerns. 10 5-8 to 10 3.40. Butter --Choicest 21to 21t 1 �u, ,s seconds, s, o 20 1.20. .A t UNITED STATES MARl1ET4, Minneapolis, June 6. -- Wheat -- .say, 94 3.8e; Julr, 95 7.80; September, 91 tti to 91 1.4c; December, 91 1.4e; No,, 1 hard. 98 7.8c; No. 1 2lortltern, 96 3-E to 98 3.8e: No. t, 91 780 toA93 78r; No. 1 di run 0870. Corn—No, 3 yellow, 50 1.20.. Oats—No. 3 white, 33 1.2 to 33 3.4e. Ityo--No. 2; 90e. Bran—$20.50 to 921. Flour—Second patents, 94.60 to 54.90; first .clears. 53.20 to .53.59; second clears, 92.24 to 92.85. Buffalo, June 6,—Spring ::heat—No. 1 Northern. carloads, store, 91.07 7.8o: Win. ter steady, Corn No, 3 yelicoy, 57 1.20; No.'4 yellow, 55 3-4e; No. 3 corn, 54 1.2 to 54 3.4e• No. 4, 53 1-2 to 53o, all on track, through billed. Oats—No. 2 'white. 40e; No. 3 white, 39 1.4e; No. 4 white, 98 1.2c. LIVE STOC1i MA12SETS. Buffalo, June 6,--Cattle—Pr1mo steers. 96,25 to $6,50; butcher grades, 93 to 86, Calves -25e higher; cull to choice, 95 to 98. Sheep and lambs -Choice lambs, 97 to 97.25;. cull to fair, 95 to 56.99• yearlings, S5 to 95,50• sheep, 92 to 54.50: Hags— Yorkers. 51:,45 to $6.50 pigs, 56.45; mixed, 96,30 to 96.40; roughs, 95.25 to 95.50; stags, 94,50 to 35. Montreal June 6.—Sales ofsteers rang. ing from 5 to 6 1-4e, cows from 3 1.2 to 5 1-2c, and bulls from 3 1.2 to 6a per ib. Hogs—$6.50 trade las done14in Isheep�at�rpDric s ranging from 54 to $5, an Spring lambs at from 93 to 94.50 each. , The demand for calves was good, and prices wore steady' at from 92 to 56 each, as^ to size and Toronto, Toronto, June 6.—A few cattle for ship- ping were bought at as high as 96.10. Butcher cattle were active and firmer at 55.70 to 35.95. Cows were steady at 54.50 to 95.40; bulls. 54.40 to. 95. Light stockers sold at 95.30 to 95.50, feeders at 95.60 to 95.80, and short -keeps at 55.85. Milk cows were 510 to 915 off, and are now not worth more than $55 for the best. Sheep are easier at $4 to 94.50 for ewes, but lambs, yearlings and Spring are steady. Veal calves are firmer at 56 to 98. Live hogs are daily becoming clearer, to -day's in- crease of 10c per cwt. bringing the quota- tions up to 96.30 f.o.b. and 96.50 fed and watered. LUNACY ON TILE INCREASE. Sixty Patients in Month 'Removed. to Montreal Asylums. SUGAR FELL INTO HARBOIt. Tons Lost When Wharf of Halifax Permits Issued at Guelph Largest in History of, City. A despatch, from Halifax says: •A despatch from Guelph says,' A section of the wharf of the Acadia The building perlhits for the month :Sugar Refinery here collapsed';on of May are about the largest ,.0 re- Wednesday morning, with 225' tons cord, amounting to $244,710. Chief of sugar, :which fell into the harbor. amongst- them 'are the new . 0, T. Part of.the su ar will : •g., be recovered. R. station. and: the five•nea';. build - The -loss on sugar bar. and buildings 'will longs at the Homewood" Sari tariunl be about': $ 12 _.2 $ ,000: Divers are at the latter. costing $175,000. work recovering the bags of sugar. NEIN' .YU.KONGO.iM DiISSIO\T;R. A'SLOV GROWTH. 1cII, A. F. Wilson�Wilt succeed�. Seotlalid -I a..IIon. 19 Increased; Only, .. �, ,,;, r , �+Ale�.,lndel fiellilerson., 000' in Past Decade. •.. ,�. ,_,.. A despatch atc hfrom LondOn Scotla nd "iia 1 fat pp on o 44,5 o l sec rdI r g to he ';nrov,'sr8 fi•ures t,f . the 3 census made '`public, on Thursday. .. This as an •increase'. ovetr`tl�,ie 'igQ1 census of f3870342,, no el` 1s thuti4e4illa esb ln4reasez L n 'ren RECORD IN BUILDING.. Rellnery:Collapsed.` a A.d p s e etch = from O S - ttaw�a, on>' 'AlexandHer. . en de s on 001(01t4PLY ASK. FOR' :.'AXING POWDER SOT ' ,Sp G1t~:Y aia AND -GET THE: pOOD KIND L.WI LLETTOCUXD. WiNNIMG . mO :t zAt. EVEN DEATHS Caused Terrific Th n RECORDED nnderstorrn and ` gland A despatch turn halide]], :Eng- land, say's: The exce tionaliy high Y. P temperature that has prevailed dur- ing the month of May culminated on Wednesday evening in a terrific thunderstorm in London and the southern and western suburbs, Many persons were killed by light- ning, which also struck numerous churches and other buildings. An electric wire fused in the b iildin,4 of the 11,0ya1 Exchange and started re, which, lloneve. was speed- 0- ily quenched. The steno t; eolripanied by a deluge of rain tvbicla caused a landslide en cite. Southeastern Railway near° flier stfaam, blocking that, line, and also 11oiaded the Great Western Railway t Ealing, deranging tr•atlie. The fell fury of the storm was felt ai 1f13sein shortly after the races had ended, and thousands of the spec- tetors were drenched. Altogether seven deaths as file result of the storm have been recorded, Five of these two policemen and throe civilians -occurred in the neighbor- hood of Epsom Downs, Jun y Ti and is feri,lzetl at Puhlie Holiday. A despatch from. r Gore a Altana says " n trop Day, June 22nd, has been officially proclaimed a public holiday. The.. Royal. Proclamation is as follows:.— "Whereas, Thursday, the 22nd day of June, in the year 452 our Lord, 1.9U, has beon fixed for our Coronation : "And whereas, we, are desirous that the said day should be observ- ed as a day of general thanksgiv- ing;and rejoicing throughout Can- ada; "New, ' therefore, knowy,o that we have thought 8, by and tlid with the advice of our Privy Council for Canada, to appoint and set apart Thursday, .th© said 22nd dax of June, as a public holiday to be ob- served as a day of general thanks- giiting and rejoicing by all per- sons throughout our Dominion of Canada." ,i PRINCESS TO BE BANGED. Great Excitement Among the Na. tines in the Punjab. A despatch front Calcutta says: A letter mailed at Amritzar, Pun- jab, ; May 15, says that there is great excitement there because a native princess has been sentenc- ed to be hanged for murdering her lover, Kahan Chand. Arsenic was given to the man, in milk. The murderess is Ranee Sahibs, -the wi- dow of Dyal Singh, aprominent Punjabi. She has appealed from the sentence. .14 LIGHTNING STRUCK BATTERY Officer Killed and Six Men Injured by Stories 'in France. A despatch from Paris says: A terrific thunderstorm which broke out on - Fridayni ht did consider- able abl e dams ' e here and - n the prov- inces. P inces. At Grenoble a battery of artillery whilemanoeuvring was struck by lightning and an officer, was killed and six men were injur- ed. At Evreux a bolt set fire to the law courts building, which was destroyed, with all of its archives. DRi TR I'oadstoek xgnor.• dldf°I A despatch f t om Woodstock, QnL, says; 11.alvin Mather,aged la, whoSo home as near Hickson was i.nstarntly killed two' d miles east of the city by the engine of a Grand .l: r lin" 1 k ltailtv.all freight on Friday nfturnoon, 111 full view of. a large #cumber of trneklayors who are working art that point. Mather el as Leaaninv, over adjusting a rail joialt, and although yelled to � by a number of workmen, he seemed oat to take any notice of therm nor of the fast approaching freight. III as struck and hurled down°an em-' bnnkment, and. was dead when the nleri� picked ilini; lop. FOUND IN W ,`'r CANAL. Girl Had Been Missing from Homo for Tell Day:,. A despatch from Thorold says: Owen Cummarford, while walking along the banks of the old Welland Canal, between' locks 22 and 23 on Sunday morning, discovered the body of a young girl, which was (identified as fhaat of Gertrude Dale, age 10, who had been missing from home over a week. A. $4,900,000 DEAL. Mackenzie & hIann . After- Cos,] Lands on Vancouver Island. A despatch from Vancouver, '13. C., says: It is reported that Mac- kenzie -Mann interests intend buy- ing the Western Fuel Company's lands and mines on Vancouver.Is- land at a figure said to approxi- mate $4,000,000. Negotiations are said to he now pending upon an option secured some time ago. CHOLERA. SCS Atli 1.N VENICE 300 Cases are Reported and Visi- , tors Leaving City. A' despatch from Vienna says Visitors are quitting Venice on ac- count of cholera scare. it is re- ported in Vienna that there are 300 cases of cholera in Venice and that the water is contaminated. The Venetian authorities deny that there is a : single case. TENDERS IIAYE BEEN CALLED 0ontr ac�ois Given to August .1 to ti ubn� l� .• Bids for Hail Line.. A despatch from Ottawa_ says: Adverti s� `first, 1215 miles of' the Hanson Ba•y Railv,;a , starti r y, nb from the present terminus of the Canadian lNTortheru Railway at The Pas, on the west side of the Saskatchewan; River, were sent out on ' Thursday by the Railway Department. Contractors are given until August 1 to submit tenders; sa a . The 'o y o ntraet *ill: 'be let as speedily si e com..zs possible S.r b1L a ftr e that missloner of the t r ... r to>= -•,,.::. date and expected, .. . en l .+ . ..by ..the A Y ted: ,slag -SIO:. P . nth ,,. .,,._. s 1 e nd v � of . �next � re of ab.....tit year steel will be, , , � �., • ; � , laid nee; from June loth re arat,ry on nearly ,;ill ofthis A R y . , first half - of etll m e • . . . enc from,,the pest.; Thethe, lig ,e .. ; .. ; � :. .. ., A zl+�.� tuoj the. Hucl�on Bay telm>,n,�:� iw cominitsab,ite i ��all be ,ral � thur :Wll.ci .�i s; i n W, +sr tx a'. c.tl � ij e:a nin ,�� . o trona, 7 . 1Y11 431 U1ne is tl Yn e,:g; a Y . `, . }i ; t' 1 aif, sn �a�a t*" Baa. a ,j 14 ;eslled for early;; w f 4 1;5 a , f a hA . .. ._. next year •'as soon as the route 1s ments for, tenders for fire finally 'located. The' Ttailwa Do- ar tr s1L y t r E.n P L wlll.....ri ,ervis;� th:e: ' con- . Gcn strubtion ;of the road. Chief %,n gineer Armstrong, who has had charge of the Government', survey of'' the road for the ;'past tw'o ` ycars,� will be "the chief engineer in charge:, of construction, with headquarters at \Vinnipeg, Ten d r e s for tlih"� const: 1 r,' rc ion ;: Jf ;the Halifax In 1tasternRailwa 3� an for the liner ' oiindthe north'.sliare. of the, Bras', d Ot•.-'Lake in Novi Scotia, the exte •i n� on `cif the Enter' colonial - 5 s .- cirri ior'd_, foyethe adjour°nment °-b 11?arl uir+ crit `` ]Zed fo ;� a •w.ee ,.,:: 14244 P01 ld