HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-11, Page 3.1
MONEY FOR HUDSON'S BAY
More Than One-third of the Cost of the
Railway Has Been Provided
A despatch from Ottawa .gays :
The proceeds from the sale of pre-
empted lands in the west under the
act mimed lint session, allowing
each homesteader to purohaso at
$3 per acre an additional 120 acres
of Dominion lands, thus obtaining
a farm of 320 acres, havo now
Mounted oto over six million dol-
lars, the total number of acres
taken up during the last quarter
!f 19013 being 2,009,139. When the
1;11 was passed it was tacitly
sgreed by the Government that
}he first charge on .this fund would
le the cost of construction of the
stent is in a position to draft the
hill providing for the construc•tiou
of the road, provision will be made
for the application of the fund in
the manner designated. Tho es-
timated cost of the whole road is
fifteen millions. It will thus bo
seen that more than one-third of
the cost Of the whole undertakiirg
has already been raised by the sale
of lands under the western lands
act.
Progress reports of the survey
have been received from ,time to
time by parties now in tho field,
but it, is not expected any coin -
sed Hudson's Bay Railway, plete ur authoritative report as to
�r
pe
co
which the survey y is now being the most favorable route or the
'made. While this understanding
has not yet been formally incor-
porated in legislation, it is under-
stood that w hen tho report of the a. bill for the construction of tiro
fr survey is received and tho Govern- road un:r next session.
•
cost will be ready before the spring,
and it is hardly probable the Gov-
ernment will bo able to bring down
1
TELAGAMI DEPOT BURNED.
Operator Had Barely Time to Make
His Eseape.
A despatch from North Bay says:
Fire broke out at six o'clock on
Wednesday night in the Temiskam-
ing and Northern Ontario Railway
station at Teinagami, and the
handsome structure, completed
about one year ago, at a coat of
fifteen thousand dollars, is in ruins,
only the massive stone walls stand-
ing. The operator had just time
to briefly report that the building
was on fire and make his escape.
The books and records in the office
were saved, but the fire spread so
rapidly that nothing could be done
to cheek the flames. Wooden
building adjoining, occupied as
restaurant and baggage -room, was
saved.
WINNIPEG KILT1ES.
New Regiment May be Named
"Cameron Highlanders."
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
The formation of a Highland regi-
ment here is believed to be almost
an accomplished fact. A meet;ng
was held on Thursday, when the
project took tangible form. R.
M. Thompson, a prominent bar
rioter, is likely to be named for
lieutenant -colonel, with Major
Mngh E. Maclean, formerly of To-
ronto, as major. The name for the
corps most favored is the Cameron
'Highlanders, said it is said Mr
1). C. Cameron has promised a do-
nation of $10,000 if his clan is thus
honored.
+
BEAT HIS MOTHER TO DEATH.
Lad of Seventeen Sentenced to
Life Imprisonment.
A despatch from Toledo, Ohio,
says: Harvey Hazel, the seventeen-
year -old boy found guilty of the
murder of his mother, was on Wed-
nesday afternoon sentenced to life
imprisonment in the Ohio State
Penitentiary at Columbus. Hazel
was convicted of slaying his mo-
ther Jan. ►l, 1908, by beating her
to death with a hammer, after
which ho robbed her of 857. Tho
ease attracted considerable atten-
tion because of the defence of ado-
lescent insanity.
WENT THROUGH THE I('E.
Nan, Horse and Sleigh Disappear
in the St. Laurence.
'A despatch from Quebec says:
'A resident of the suburb of St.
Sauveur named Leniay, while driv-
ing across the ice bridge from the
Quebec shore to St. Nicholas, some
'elven miles west of this eity, 00
Wednesday, went through the ice
and disappeared. No trace of the
m tl, 1n'rse or rig has been discov-
ered. Lenay. who was a machin
id, was on his wry to St. Nick
lag to repair machinery in a n::1
there. The remains may nut he
recovered until spring.
VETER.►NS' It EST.
Men Who Fought in Fenian Raid
Ask for a Grant.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Representatives of the Veterans of
'66 from all parts of Canada march-
ed to Parliament Hill on Thurs-
day from the City Hall to lay be-
fore Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the
members of the Government ame-
morial settirig forth their claims
to land grants from the Domin-
ion similar to those, granted the
South Africa veterans. A small
deputation, representing the Im-
perial South Africa Veterans' As-
sociation in Canada, waited on
Sir Frederick Borden to prefer the
same request, made some time ago
before tho Minister of the interior,
that the provisions of the South
Africa voluntary bounty act,
passed last session, bo extended to
all veterans of the campaign now
citizens of Canada. The Minister
of Militia promised that the request
would be carefully considered by
the Government.
INHALED SULPiIURIC GAS.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS r r11E WORLD'S MARKETS
HAPPENINGS FRO11 ALL OS'I:lt
1111: GLOBE.
Telegraphic Briefs From Our Ouli
and Other Countries of
Recent Et cuts.
CANADA.
Toronto's tax rate will remain at
18% mills.
The net receipts from succession
duties in Ontario in 1903 were $1,-
153,740.
Ontario and Minnesota may take
joint action for the creation of
game preserves.
Dr. Ilaanel reports the success-
ful smelting of iron ores by elec-
tricity in Sweden.
1)r. Milton Hersey reports a.
large quantity of brandy in the
chocolates seized at Montreal.
It is reported that the C.N.R.
will enter upon the extension of
their lines in Nova Scotia.
Charles Vezina way fined five
hundred dollars in a Quebec court
for libelling Hon. A. Turgoon.
Charles Mitchell, a Teterboro'
postman, was committed for trial
on a. charge of robbiug the mails.
- Edwin Barnhart was sentenced at
Brockville to five years in the peni-
tentiary for eloping with Mrs.
Pyke and robbing tier husband.
The 850,000 fortune of G. W.
Todd, the miser, who died nt Ham-
ilton, was all eaten up in law costs,
except sufficient to pay two notes
of 85,000 each made by the old man.
A man who died at the Verdun
Asylum was known as the human
ostrich. An incredible quantity of
iron, glass, nails, wird and other
stuff that he had swallowed was
taken -fron' his body.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Baron Burton, head of the great
English brewing firm of Bass c1,
Co., is dead.
The National Service League, of
which Lord Roberts is President,
has a scheme by which 400,000
trained men can be added to Bri-
tain's home defence in four years.
UNITED STATES.
Thomas 1.. Lewis has been re-
elected President of the United
Mine Workers of America.
President Roosevelt has been of -
Fatal Accident to Employee of fered 810,000 a week for thirty
Toronto Paper Company. weeks to head a wild west show.
A despatch from Cornwall says:
Tho inhaling of sulphuric gas in
the pulp department of the Toronto
Paper Co.'s mills the other day
resulted in the death on Wednes-
day night of J. Sibley, one of the
employees. Sibley and another
man, named J. Morin, remained in
the roost after the digesters were
emptied, contrary to orders. When
tho cooled gas began to settle, they
ran for windows. Morin got there
all right, but Sibley inhaled some
of the gas and was overcome. He
was taken to the General -Hospi-
tal, where he died .Ho was a na-
tive of England, 32 years of age,
married, and leaves four children.
+
POi.I('E RESENT ATTACKS.
Several Libel Actions are Entered
in Montreal.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Ald. Prouix, chairman of the Civic
Police Committee, has entered an
action for libel fur 85,000 against
E. W. Villeneuve, who preferred
charges against his administration,
and an action for 810,000 against
La I'atrie, which editorially de-
clared that the police department
was rotten to the core. Chief of
Police Campeau has also entered
an action against La Patric on
sitnilar grounds.
A $40.000.000 CONTRACT.
`irhish Firm to ('onstruet the New
Spanish Squadron.
A despatch from Madrid says:
The Cabinet has decided to accept
the tender of Vickers Sons and
Maxim. the English shipbuilders,
for the construction of the new
Spanish squadron, on condition
that the firm consents to certain
modifications. The amount of the
contract, is *10.000.000.
TELEPHONES OF THE WEST
The Surplus Revenue in Manitoba Is a
Quarter of a Million Dollars
'A despatch from Winnipeg says:
(Atter a year's operation the sur-
plus of .the Manitoba telephone
a)stem is approximately a quarter
of a million dollars after deduct-
ing the cost of some 600 miles of
long-distance lines and anumber
of rural system., which have been
rnnstruct<'d by the Government. In
January. Ines, the Provincial (.ov-
ernment purchased all the lines.
ptarrte, franchises, etc., from the
Bell Telephone Company, which
had a monopoly in Manitoba. At
the time of the ipurchase officials of
4h' Government promised s reduc-
e tion in rates, but to date no re -
Dr. James B. Angell, President
of tho University of Michigan, will
resign some time this month.
Shipment,. from tho United
States ports on the great lakes
were 25 per cent. less in 19v6 than
in 1907.
A New Jersey man claims to have
discovered a process by which cop-
per can be tempered and made in-
to cutting tools.
Slot machines that deliver an
accident insurance policy for a
dime have been placed in New
York cafes and hotels.
President-elect Taft, now on a
visit to Panama, says he believes
the great canal will be practically
completed in thirty-three months.
GENERAL.
KingMenelik of Abyssinia is re-
porteto be dying.
The Cape -to -Cairo Railway will
be completed in three years.
The Crown Prince of Mervin has
been injured in all automobile 3C-
--- 1n
cident. oats with a
The Italian earthquake relief goodsteady demand for car lots.
fund has now reached a total of Peas -No. 2, 94 to 95c. Oats -
$16,000,000. Canadian' Western No. 2, 47c; ex -
Two hundred Chinamen lost, tra No. 1 feed, 46%c; No. 1 feed,
their lives in a fire which destroy - 45%c; Ontario No. 2, 46c; No. 3,
ed a fleet of flower beats at Pan-
ton.
The French Minister of Marine
has proposed a scheme of naval Flour-- Manitoba Spring wheat pat -
reform involving an expenditure of eats, firsts, 85.60; seconds, $b.10;
815,000,000. Manitoba strung bakers, 84.90;
The new Freud' tariff increa,:s Winter wheat, patents, 85 to 85.25;
the maximum duties against United straight, rollers, $4.e0 to 84.70;
States products en an average of straight. rollers in bags, $2.15 to
20 per cent. $2.25; extras in bags, $1.75 to $1. -
The British steamer Clan ltanald 85. Feed -Manitoba bran, 821 to
went to pieces off the Australian $22; Manitoba shorts, $24; On -
coast, and the captain and forty- tario bran, 821 to *21.50; shorts,
'$`21 to 824.50; middlings. $24.50 to
six of the crew were drowned.
Newfoundland has agreed to the 825; Imre grain mouille, $28 to
terns of the fisheries treaty which 830; mixed tnouille, $25 to $27.
will shortly go before the United. C'hee'se -Finest Western. 12 4 to
States Senate for ratification. i 13%c ; easterns, 13% to 12%e. But -
TI e South African conference ter -Fall creainetg, 26%e; Winter
REPORTS F11031 THE LEADING
11iAU1: l'ENTItES.
[''fees of Cattle. Gtah►, Cheese anti
Other Dairy Produce at
Unwe and Abroad.
BREADST UFFS.
Toronto, Feb. 9. -Flour - On-
tario wheat 90 per centpatents,
83.75 to $3.80 to-duj in buyers'
sacks outside for export. Mani-
toba. flour, first, patents, $5.60 on
track, Toronto; second patents,
$5, and strong bakers', $4.90.
Wheat. -Manitoba wheat, $1.11
for No. 1 Northern, and $1.08% for
No. 2 Northern, Georgian Bay
ports. No. 1 Northern, 81.17 to
81.17''/., all rail, and No. 2 North-
ern at $1.13% to $1.14 all rail.
Wheat -Ontario -No. 2 mixed at
CANADA GETS GRAIN TRADE
Improvements in Harbors That Have
Already Brought Good Results.
A despatch from Ottewa says:
The annual report of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, tabled in
the Commons on Wednesday, shows
that for the fiscal year 1907-08 the
total expenditure was $11,189,384,
an increase of $1,851,959 over the
previous year. The items include
the following :---Harbor and river
works,
$2,447,8e2; dredging and
new dredging plants, $3,344,306
public buildings, $4,331,901; tele-
graph lines, $462,233.
A fact emphasized in the report
is that Canada is profiting by the
experience gained at the older
81 outside. harbors of Europe, and laying out
Oats -Ontario No. 2 white, 42 to in each case a comprehensive
42%c outside, and at'45c on track, scheme of development. The result
Toronto; No. 2 Western Canada already is a vast increase in ship -
eats quoted at 45%e, lake ports,
and No. 1 feed, 42,'..;c, lake ports.
Itye-No. 2 quoted at G7'/, to 68c
outside.
Barley -No. 2 barley 56 to 57c
outside; No. 3 extra at 54 to b5c,
and No. 3 at 52 to 530.
Buckwheat -59c outside.
Peas -No. 2 87c outside.
Corn -No. 2 American yellow
69% to 70c on track, Toronto, and
No. 3 yellow at 68% to 69c, Toronto.
carloads, store, $1.16%; Winter,
higher; No. 2 red, 81.12; No. 3
extra red, 81.10%; No. 2 white,
$1.10; No. 2 mixed, $1.10. Corn
--Higher; No. 3 yellow, 66c; No.
4 yellow, 65%e; No. 3 corn, 65 to
651/2c; No. 4 corn, 04% to 65c; No.
3 white, 68'/.,c. Barley -Feed to
malting, 63 to 70c.
Minneapolis, Feb. 9. -Wheat -
Canadiarr corn, 65%c on track, May, *1.09; July, $1.09%; cash No.
Toronto. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern,
Bran -Cars, $20.50 in bulk out- 81.10%; No. 2 Northern, 81.08% to
side. Shorts quoted at $22.50 in $1.09; No. 3 Northern, $1.061/2 to
hulk outside.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples -Winter, $3.50 to $4.50
per barrel for good qualities, and $1.09%. Itye-No. 1, 76c. Corn -
at $`2 to $3 for cooking apples. May, 63 5c asked. Barley-Stand-
Boans-I rime, 51.80 to $1.90, and ' Barley -Stand-
ard, 66c ; samples, 61% to 64c; No.
hand-picked, 81.90 to 82 per bushel. 3G2 to 64c; No. 4,01y2c.
Honey -Combs, $2.25 to $2.75 ''
$1.07%. Bran -In bulk, $21.50 to
$22.
Milwaukee, Feb. 9. -Wheat -
No. 1 Northern, $1.13 to $1.14; No.
2 Northern, 81.11 to $1.11%; May,
per dozen, and strained, 10% to
Ile per pound. LOST IN A BLIZZARD.
Hay -No. 1 timothy, 810.50 to
811.50 per ton on track here, and
lower grades at 89 to $10 a ton.
Straw -86.50 to 87.50 on track.
Potatoes-Ontarios, 60 to 621/2c
per hag.
Poultry --Chickens, dressed, 12 to
13e per pound; fowl, 10c; ducks,
12 to 13c; geese, 11 to 12c; turkeys,
16 to 17c per pound.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter --Pound prints, 22 to 24c;
tubs and largo rolls, 21 to 22c; in-
ferior, 20c; creamery rolls, 27 to
28c, and solids, 26c.
Eggs -Case lots of selects 28 to
29e per dozen; picked, 26c, and new
laid are quoted at 30 to 32e per
dozen.
Cheese -Large cheese, 13%c per
pound, and twins, 13;yc.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 11 to 11,'/4c
per pound in case lots; mess pork,
20 to $20.50; short cut, .824.
Hants ---Light to medium, 13% to
14e; do., heavy, 12% to 13c ; rolls,
l0% to 11c; shoulders, 10 to 10%c;
backs, 16 to 16%c; breakfast ba-
con, 15 to 16c.
Lard -Tierces, 12%c; tubs, 12„c;
pails, 13c.
BUSINESS IN tiONTREAL.
Montreal, Feb. 9. -Grain
the feeling is firm,
45c; No. 4, 44c. Barley -No. 2,
63% to 05c; Manitoba feed, 55% to
56e. Buckwheat ---551,:i to 56c.
called to bring about federation! creamery. 25c; fresh receipts, 24e;
has decided on Pretoria for the, dairy rolls, 21c. Eggs -New laid,
administrative centre and ('ape 35 to 35c; selected stock, 28 to 29C;
Town for the legislative centre.
SPEECH WAS SHORT.
Opening of the Manitoba Legisla•
lure on 'Thursday.
:1 cle,patch from 1\•innipcg says:
The Legislature was opened on
Thursday afternoon with the usual
duction has been made, excepting ceremonies, but with great de -
in certain classes of long-distance spatch, by Lieut. -Governor McMil-
tolis. With this fine financial lan. The speech from the throne
showing the Province will also nn- was remarkable for its brevity and
Flounce a reduction in all telephone for its lack of anything debatable
rates and tolls within the boun- or constructive. Simple reference
dories of Manitoba. and the hill was made to the telephone legis-
lation to the effect that it had
been a paying investment . Beyond
that. nothing noteworthy was al-
luded to.
now being prepared for presenta-
tion to the Manitoba Parliament
prevides for various reductions
ranging from 20 to 35 per cent.
from the present rates.
The example set by Manitoba
impelled the Alberta Government
to follow suit, and the Government
system in that Province will also
show a big surplus for the first
year.
•
----,.-
The Young Man -"Gracie, what
is it your father sees in n to oh-
ject to, darling?" The Young Wo-
man (wiping away a tear) -"Ho
doesn't see anythins in you, Al-
gernon; that is why he objects. '
No. 1 stock, '25 to 26c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Toronto, Feb. 9. -Exporters --
Steady demand for choice steers,
but bulls are a little easier.
Butchers' -Really choice butchers'
cattle are scarce, and the best rea-
lized top prices. A few picked
lots sold nt 85.15; the general rua,
however, for choice lots was from
$4.40 to *4.75. Fair to good loads
averaged 81 to 81.30; mixed and
nommen classes 83.50 to 81. Sheep
and lambs -Fair demand for ewes
and Iambs; prices firer at last
week's rates. Hogs -Firm ; select
at 80.60 f.o.b. and $6.sn fed and
watered. Calves -Steady at last
quotations. Milcb cows --Fair de-
mand for good quality ; common not
required. Butchers cows of good
quality wanted.
UNITED ST.1TI:S MARKT-Pi.
Buffalo, Feb. 9.--Wheat--:Spring
wheat, firmer; No. 1 Northern,
ping fro:n the great lakes to the
sea. Boston and New York havo
lostto Montreal in the European
grain trade, and St.. Jc.hn is in a
position to successfully compete
with Portland. Not only the more
important ports have been attend-
ed to, but the department has not.
lost sight of the needs of the les-
ser harbors, where wharfs, break-
waters and shelters have been con-
-strutted, and dredging carried
out. The construction of dams in
the interest of navigation and for
water conservation is strongly re-
commended in that part of the re-
port dealing with water powers.
Tho total mileage of telegraph lines
under the department is 7,225,
with 393 offices transmitting dur-
ing tho year 103,000 messages.
James Seniple's Bravo Fight for
Life was Unavailing.
A despatch from St .John, N.B.,
says: Half covered with snow and
ice, the body of Janie» Semple of
Fredericton, who, with his teant of
four horses, made such a gallant
struggle for life when lost on Lake
Spednik, near Vanoeboro', in last
Saturday night's blizzard, was
found on the lake on Thursday af-
ternoon close to the spot where
three of his horses were discover-
ed dead on Tuesday. Search for
the unfortunate man had been kept
up, and the searchers had passed
several tines close to the spot
where the body was eventually
found. It lay half concealed by
drifting snow, and from appear-
ances Semple had made abrave
fight to the last. There were signs
that he had fallen into the water,
and managed to scramble hack on
the ice only to succumb to the cold.
It was supposed that he had Leen
dead -.ince Sunday. Tho body was
found on the American side of the
lake, and about five miles from
Vauceboro'.
RIGID PROHIBITION.
No i.iquor or Firearms Allowed on
G. T. P. Construction.
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
W. A. Quinte)1, Dominion Com-
missioner of Police, announces that
prohibition will bo enforced be-
tween the C. P. It. main line and
twenty miles north of the National
Transcontinental Railway in the
districts of Algoma and Thunder
Bay. Rigid prohibition of firearms
is also to be enforced along the
entire lino of construction wort .
----.+
DRUNKENNESS ON INCREASE.
Statistics in London Show More
Arrests in Tear.
A despatch front London says:
The p:,lice statistics fur 11;4S, issued
on Wednesday, show a large in-
crease in arrests for drunkenness,
the total being 1,158; 31k were be-
fore the court for disorderly con-
duct, which also•shows an increase.
The total number' of • arrests was
2,852.
AWAITED DEATH IN A GRAVE.
Japanese Youth's .►tten►pt to Bury
Himself Alive.
A youth of Kobe, Japan, who
sought to commit suicide by bury-
ing himself alive and paid an ac-
complice 25 cents to spade the
earth upon his coffin achieved some
degree of notoriety even in Japan,
where new things aro happening
every day. He failed of his original
purpose, however.
A policeman was strolling along
the bank of the Minatogawa River
outside of Lobe one day last month
when he happened to spy a joint
of bamboo pipe sticking a few inch-
es above a mound of fresh earth.
Being a Japanese and also a police-
man, his curiosity was especially
keen. He looked down the bamboo
pipe, but could see nothing.
Then he began to dig around the
pipe. He had a considerable
wrench put on his nerves when a
voice came out of the end of the
pipe right at his ear :
"Honorably condescend to go
away and permit me to die peace-
fully."
But ttie policeman did not go. He
dug some more and finally unearth-
ed a pine box, the length of a man's
body and about three feet wide.
The bamboo pipe led through an
opening into the box. The police-
man pried off the cover of the boa,
securely nailed down, and dumped
the self-appointed corpse out.
Yamada Katsutaro, the man who
would thus havo died, told the pre-
fect of police that he had wanted
to die in a seemly farl►ion because
he was out of work. The lack of
food had suggested to him the prac-
ticability of starving himself to
death, but in order to be sure that
he should accomplish this purpose
lie had determined to bury him-
self in a securely nailed coffin and
await the ravage:+ of hunger. Ho
didn't want to suffocate first, hence
the bamboo pipe.
Tho day before the policeman
discovered him, Yamada said, he
procured the box and the service of
a coolie. Then he dug the hole out
on Egeyama and after giving the
coolie his obi and fifty sen, his last
bit of money, he was nailed up in
his coffin, lowered into the grave
and covered under six feet of soil.
Yamada promised never to try
burying himself alive again and the
police let him go.
.% talAwI'LV CARGO.
Ship I,efl Brooklyn for China Willi
5,000 Corpses.
A despatch from New York says:
Five thousand Chinese corpses
bound for their final resting places
in the Flowcry Kingdom left
Brooklyn on Wednesday on the
steamer Hhimosa. The bodies of
the dead Celestials were disinterred
from burying grounds all over the
United States and placed in sealed
:askets, which in turn were en-
closed in pine Iwxee, each labelled
with the nam^ and history of its
'silent occupant and stored between
desks on the ship.
A WOOERFll11 NEW STEEb
Has Cutting Power Four Times as Great
as That of Any Other Known.
A deepat li frorn London Lays:
11n an address to the Royal insti-
ituti(m the other day Prof. Arnold
of Sheffield Unii ersity said that
1 w ithin a ;•ear there would be on
the market a British steel with
quadruplo the cutting power of
atp, now known. What Prof.
Arni'ld referred to was a pr.,duet
of the Continental Steel V►orks at
Sheffield. just discovered : el
nainrci -N,,, a Superior:* 1S. 1V.
Winder, the manager ••f the works,
ie an interviee, o,i 1Vedneeda:.
sad that the diseovere wes the
outcome of litigati•,a insult;it •l 1.)-
tho Bethlehem titre' C':,n,patty,
which claims the patent rights oil
air -hardened high speed rte..^l. Ex-
' p,erimcnts with a i iew t„ rer.deri.13
themselves indep,?.ii'.ut of the
American claim were •�oridu;t,':l by
the Continental Works and result-
ed i:i the dis- ,•. ery. A t•:ol rr..^.(te
of the old high speed :t -el, work-
ing , ► hard m :t.'r 11 Shcf;i ski.
had t , be gr eve! ;t, • ., -. a ;'1y.
Last, week a e' n,1 t . ,1 of fie
nee pr eels steel et . pat on. It
worked with ene k' iruli•ig ► ,t• %
day and a Lalf and was still sharp.
Mr. Winder says the new sirel will
in no way cruse drastic al:erations
1.1 mac'tiaery.