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The Seaforth News, 1932-03-31, Page 7a5 THURSDAY,, MARCH 31, 1932. THE SEAFORTL NEWS r. Caredds.Weakly &rano Reflects the current • thought of both hemispheres a seeks out and would bring to :mg Awns ween,ohallengtng articles from the ~we great publloationa, making for ansader horizons, truer perspectives and. sayer sympathies. Deforming--Inspiring--Entertaining. t3. will keep you abreast, meek. by ^seek, with the great facts and.atartiing morrements of the time. Printed, every.. 'Thursday, World Wide brings, to its readers the -hest thought on the very ?test surprises 00 this most surprising rxrsrad e Pubilshed. by Canadians .primarily, for pea tidlans, with sympathies world. wits, humanity wide, Many who have been In the habit .or taking American reviews, have recently'.. dimo,•ered that World Wide, at about teal/ the price, is twice as. interesting. inental_ tonic—its every col emn isa live -wire contact with Lle. Yeunsubscription to. it will help to- t, 113 o- 5113 employment of more Can- a. at: n various key Industries,' glvliig'". an Increased eaiu31ng..and spend - r .twee .J'f.efy n not serve your Sis months, 26 weeks, only` $2. %ir Ove 52 3,50 to -any address In Canada, Mid., s W, Siidles, Great Britain and Ireland, @,,st s.. e.u.ra to 01. ,9., 50 ors:, to other for- ian'eowstries, $2.00 extra, any daty, that, may be imposed by any m010030 country will be assessed upon 'the ,,nbserther. therein. • OHN DOUGALL & SON P. 0. BOX 3070, MONTREAL Please send: me wontap WIDE; for. twelve months 33.50 six. months 2.00 post paid =Me le sena or tem. FARM EOR SALE Let 11, Concession 4, H:R.S , Tuck - =smith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road, 14 miles south of the prosperous Town e4 Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to aci cols, churches and markets. This farmis all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. Thesoil is excellent and in a good state of culkivationand all suitable for -'"Die growth of alfalfa, no waste land. The farm is well watered with two never failing wells, also a flowing sluing in the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and reading for spring seeding, also 12 acres- of fall wheat; sesnainder is 'seeded with ,alfalfa. The likaBdings are first class, in excellent repair; the 1aruse is- brick and is mo- dern fn every respect, heated with fur- aace, hard and soft water on tap, a �rae-piece bathroom; rural telepkone,, mail. The outbuildings con- sist 1 ,a a. g sist- of barn 50x80 ' feet with stone stsbling under; all floors in •stable cement; the stabling has waters s tem" installed. A good frame driving stied,' 28x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 36x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce-' Ment floors capable of housing about 40 pigs. The house, stables and barn have hydro installed. Anyone desir- ing a first !class home and choice farm should see this. On account of ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides she above I am offering lot 27, con- cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100 arras choice land, 65 acres well under- clrained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame house, an excellent welt The farm is situated about 5 :miles from the prosperous village of Hensall on the C:N.R., one-quarter of mile from school and mile _from church. this farm has never been swopped much and is in excellent :shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together or -separate- ly to, suit purchaser., For further par rieratars apply to the proprietor, Sea - forth,' R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. THOS, G. SH3lLLIINIG 2F,iW', Proprietor. Douglas" Egyptian Liniment is es- pecially recommended' for spider, or "infection, of cow's teat. Invaluable also rm cases' i s. of s avu curbsand pat splints. NOTICES T.O CR'EDITCRS. Th the .estate of Jacob MdGee, late of Godetich, deceased, last day • to present claims, March 31st, to Loftus Dan'cey, Goderich,; solicitors for , .xedutors, Reginald P. McGee and George Eberhart. an the es'ta'te of Isabella Hack - weir,' deceased, the last day to'pres- ent claims, April 2nd; 10 Wesley Mack'wel1; Walton, one of the execu 'tors, Fir' the estate, df Wil'l'iam Drennan, ;iirte of -the township of. As'hlfie'ld, far- mer, Past day to present claims, April ftth, to Hays'& Hiays;, Goderich, ISi tine estate - of -Anne- Bue'gfaes, of i fie town'slhtap" o4 Ashlfie'I'd, widow, de- ceased; last day to present cla'i'ms, 9113 pri't,,,to txay-s &,:Hays,.,Goderic'h:; THE GOLDEN TREASURY April 3rd Purifying " their 'hearts by !faith. Acts xv, 9, 'By faith yin the Sou of God we get alt i'n'terest in'Ihis great and glorious salvation; we are justified tby faith; 'we have peace with .,God byfaith; this is an excellent grace, which 'bring's us out of a st'a'te of slavery and sin into the liberty of the sons, and daughters. of God, and will issue. in everlasting salvation. Faith puri-: fies the heart of man, naturally vicious and unites us to Christ, the Root of all holiness. Now,. reader, examine :thyself,.whetlrer thou be in the faith; try the (tree by its fruits; 'ask thyself 'these questions; 1-Ia's my •faith a !puri- fying influence on. any heart? ID!oes the view of :Ohris't,, dying tor nsy sin's, stake me' die unto them? I-Ias nay faith in Christ, as wounded 'foil my trattsgies's:ionts, and bruised for nay in- iquities, made me 'bitterly lannent them, sincerely haste them,' and seek the death .elf every one of them? Though 'there may be still, much sin in ate, is there 11 allowed? tIs there none, no not ,one, (n'o't even Ithat sin ,Which does most easily beset ine,). 'which ''I desire ,to be spared and ex- cused in? 'Do tI rather look upon all sin as the enemy of Christ and airy own sous; and as such do d hate it with a perfect hatred .'Am I praying 'fervently for divine grace, do I Main- tain a constant and vigorous war with it,+'deterntined never to ,give it any !rest in ray !heart, never to 'cease my conflict with it, till T have gained the c'oMple'te and everlasting . 'victory? Then thou • art upright; go on, and prosper, On the Psalm's.- lPsa'Im 16. 7. ,,Then the earth shook and trembl- ed; the foundations also of the 'hills moved and were •shaken because ."he was twro'th. At ,this verse the prophet begins to describe the mani'fes'tation of divine power in. favour of theRighteous suf..'Suf- ferer. The imagery employed is bor- rowed ''from Mount Sinai, and those circumstances Which atte'n'ded the de- livery of the law Ifrom thence. When a monarch is angry, 'and prepares for war, his whole 'kingdom is instantly in commotion. Universal stature is here represented as ,feeling the effects of its sovereign's 'displeasure, and all the '-visible elements are disordered, Tl a earth shakes -from its foundations and all its roelcs .: and :mountains_ tremble before the majesty of their great 'Crea'tor, when he arilseth •in judgment. This was'really •kite ,case at the resurrection of our Lord from the dead; when, as the 'Evangelist's inform us, "there was -a great earthquake," and the grave owned its i'na'bility any longer to detain ,the blessed 'b'dd'y, winch had been :co'm'mitted, for a sea- son, to its custody. Atnd what hap- pened at the resurrection o'f Jesus, should remind us Of what shall 'hap- pen, when the earth shall tre'm'ble, and the dead shall he raised, at the last day, 8. There !west up a :suroke out of his nostrils, and fire 6tat.'of his mouth devoured; coals 'were kindled by at. The !farther effects 'of 'Go'd's indig- nation are represented by those of fire, which 'i's the most 'terrible df the creat- ed elements, burning and .consuming all 'before it, Scorching the ,ground, and causing ,the esoun'ta'ins to smoke. Un- der this alpipearan'ce Glad descended roti' the top •af M'oun't Sinai; it was thus the visited the cities !o'f The plain; and 'thus he is tto come at the end Of time, Whenever, therefore he is des- cribed as showing forth his ,power and vengeance ,for the salvaltion of his chosen and the discomfiture of ;his en- emies, a "devouring 'fire". is the emb- lem made choice of, to convey proper ideas of such his 'nanifes!tations, And from hence we rnay: eonceive the heat otf''Iris rwrath against the adversaries of man's !salvation, when by raising his Son tleso's ''froth the dead, he •b'la'slted their 'schemes, and withered all their strength: 9. EC ,bro'wed. the 'heavens: also and came down: and darkness was under his feet. 40. Anil he rode upon a cherub, and dtd..fly; yea, he did Ay on the wings of the :wind. 'ill. IIIc Made dar'knes's his secret .place;' his ,pavilion round 'about' him were ,darts waters and thick'clouds ;Of the skies. !Storms and tempests in .the element of air are instruments 'o'f , the divine displeasure and are therefore selected as !figures Of it. When God descends ,from above, the clouds cif heaven compose and awful and'gloomy tab- ernacle in the midst of wh'i'ch ho is supposed to reside: the reins of whirl- winds are in his 'hand, and ,he 'direc'ts. their impetuous :course' through 'the world;.the •!Whole artillery o1 the aerial regions is at 'hits cohittmand, to be by h'itn' employed against his enemies, in the day of, battle and war. 112.`IAt the lbrightitess that was :'be- fore him,' his thick clouds passed, hail 'stones,and coals of fire, 1t3. The (Lord also 't'hundered :in the heavens, and the !highest gave, his voice; hail PAGE SEVEN stones and coats. ,of fire; 14.- Yea, he sent out his arrows, and s'cattere'd them; and he shot out lightnings, and discomfited them. BLOOD TRANISFUSIION AhindeseribalblY grateful feeling g (fills' the spirit olf :the 'voluntary ;donor when he s'lip's off the operating ta'ble and is lucky enough to witness the pink glow of J1tfe returning Its the white face of the patient, as he, or she he'lped by tidy, ,blood; throws off the touch of !Death. lin many cases the immediate bene- fit of fresh blood passed into the sys- tem isnotseen so soon after the transfusion. But if it be a case 'of life or -death, the change 'is immed- iate;.:a niracl'e; a seeming ra'isin'g from the dead, I have seen it. A woman, in tra- vail, and bleeding to ideath. The do- nor was -telephoned; one Smith, who Arrived at the hlos'pita'1 within half an ;tour of the call, and was lying by the side of the dying woman ,in less time than it stakes to write, this. With quick, deft, 'intelligent movements 'his arm rtes `prep'ared` and the needle thrust into the vein, A gentle -with- drawal of the piston, and the syringe was filled with 'blood; a half turn, and a gentle pressure, and the blood poured -; into the eros of the dying woman. Out, in, out, in, si -weat on until :the operator said "Enough," The woman sighed; tucked up her knees a little, looked at Smith with puzzled eyes as'niuch as to say "Who are you? What is this all about " and was swi'Atly 'wheeled away to her bed. She is now back at work, a strong 'healthy woman. "Tinkle-tinkl" went the telephone bell in a busy 'City office an a cheer- ful, sunny day, "I would like to speak to Mr. Brown." "Speaking" was the reply. '`Can you come along and help at once?" the voice. enquired. "Coming," said Brown, !In the time it takes to travel 'from the Bank to !Go'od'ge 'Street, followed by a short walk, !Brown was keeping ' tryst. A man suffering from cancer of the jaw needed blood after ran operation.. iHe was .unconscious and breathing un- easily. !Brown's arm was cleansed, laird the hopped up to his: appointed place. A laca'1 anaesthetic was appli- ed, a vein in the hollow of his left arta was snipped through, one end was tied while into !the other was slip- ped a slender metal tube attached to a rubber pipe the remote position of which nestled' in a glass 'container. 'Something was 'loosened and Bro'wn's !blood ran merrily into the jar. Watch- ing his blood mounting higher and higher !Brown rem'arke'd ,to the sur- geon, ."Rummy ur-geon,."Rummy color, my blood, isn't it? Anyw'ay, I'm not of blue blood!" "It's the righlut kind for this fellow anyiway," retorted •the !surgeon; "and for the love of Mike keep quiet!" B'ro'wn jay quiet. The container filled. Brown's vein was tied up, and. away went the surgeon to the sick man. I could not see exactly what was done, but I' saw 'the blood 'from the jar getting lower and lower until it was finished. Brown's arta :was then stitched up and 'fixed, and as he 'was leaving the man began to 'breathe easily. "Saved!" .murmured the sur- ge'on "Goodbye, iBrawn, many thanks. 'Come and see me with that arm soon if it bothers you: if it doesn't, come in a week and we'll unsti'tch. youl" 'O'n the way back to the office, !Brown became giddy and sat down on a step. The truth was that IB•rown had allowed a !trans'fusi'on a fortnight before and said noth'in'g about it in rase there was 'no other voluntary donor available! lHe soon pulled him- self together and was getlting on with his office job shortly afterwards. The patient recovered and was back at work in, a few v'seks , The tiexlt lovas Jack Adams. One morning he received a letter which said that he might not be wanted, but would he, c'onae and "stand by." He rang upthe hospital. '"Hallo;" said an inmpatienit voice, "'What do you want " "flack !Adams speaking." "We're .wanting you badly." was. bhe reply,"I was just on the point of ringing you up,""Be with th you in a quattter olf an hour," was A'dattt's, reply, and he was. This tinfe it was yet an'o'ther method of transfusion. When his arta was fit and ready, a needle, some- what like a hedge !stake, was pushed into a vein, and the blood of A'd'asiis slowly :made its way along a tube to a glass bfo'od measure by gravity. A nurse Slowly stirring it with a glass rod and., as s'he stirred, a sticky-'illook- ing mass 'collected at the end ,cif the rod. In good time, enough o'f this matter had collected for the purpose, and was transferred to 'the correct portion of the pa'tient's anatomy; the patient was a etoinan, Back came the surgeon, "Not enough, my lad. How are you feeling?" "Take some more,' said Jack. "Hal" ejaculated the surgeon, "the needle's' ',blocked!" "That's nowt," commented Adam's. "Try t'e'ther arm," No sooner said 'than done. The woman lived and has not had a day's illness since. NEW ERO'AADCASTINIG STUDIOS On New York's yellow -lighted Fifth Avenue at Fifty-fifth Street is the headquarters of the National IBroadcastin'gCompany, purveyors of. half the network radio enterta'inment in the 'United 'States. Four _blocks dolwst is a .canyon stretching across town front Fifth Avenue to Sixth Av- enue, location of Rockfeller Center, or "Radio 'C'ity" as it may be . be'tt'er known .to li'slteners.. Central piece of 'rhe -group of buildings rapidly rising here will be a 70.story tower, a mo- dern'"Tower of !Babel" in tru'tth,ltous- ing the Radio Conporation of Amer- ica America and its subsidiary picture, record- ing .and radio' units and the new s'tud- i'o's:and office's of the 'National Broad- casting Company. Radio City ` will be olf, by and for the' visitor, A sunken plazla 'with a 'fountain in its centre, directly in front of the NiB'C building,;. wall greet Itis eye when he enters from Forty-ninth or Fiftieth Street. In the foyer .o'f this bui'l'ding a group of special eleva- tors will handle traffic between the •third' and eleventh finis, the NBC unit. Here the visitor will, be shown, a Vamp of 127 studios, ino'st of 'them two stories high,and finally he will be allowed to gape at a single studio more than three 'stories high, 'th'e largest in the world. The visitor with an ambition to get on the air, of which there are an increasing number, will be directed to one of six audition rooms. In English dramatic radio produc- tions the players are placed in one studio, the orchestra in another, the crowd scenes in another, and sound effects :in a fourth, the w'h'ole being mixed electrically in a 'common con- trol room to create the desired effect. Whilethis idea has been accepted in theory en this side of the Atlantic, in actual practice it has - hitherto been considered impossible in a geared -up, split-second schedule. In a new NBC arrangement four special'studios will be grouped around. 'a common control room to achieve the -fullest effects from even the most complicated dramatic'prodtictions. Openings in these .particular studios. similar to the !holes in: the projector boo'ns bf a motion picture theatre, will appear, for ample ,provision has been made for the noweenier, television. Four scenes can be set up under this scheme and the television camera, to oated•in the Oentre, can be rotated be pick up the scenes in any sequence. In anticipation of television all these studios will be electrically shielded and provided with' direct current lighting since 'photo -electric cells pick up the pulses Of 60 -cycle alternating current commonly used in lighting. !Distinguished visitors and children wilt be directed to the fourth, seventh and ninth floors where there will be a group of single studios especially designed to handle speakers and chit- dren's productions. Admission to a noted' nia'gazine hour in 'the NBC Times Square IThe- atre studio is free but is by ticket and the privilege is highly sought. The capacity houses there have caused theatrical managers .along Broad'w'ay to s'h'ake their heads and' admit per- haps radio was 'potting on a ,better show. rn fact, such a factor hasthe visitor become to broad'cas'ting that mo's't of the new Radio 'Ci'ty studio's will resemble miniature theatres 'with observation galleries equipped' 'with theater seats, separated' from the brtaad'calsting by sound -ins'ula'ted glass partitions. Other galleries will open directly into studios awhile -private ob- servakkion roams !wilt be provided far the s'pons'or who pays for the tunes. To the more technically inclined visitor whb. has 'wondered just nv'hat takes 'place When station announce- ments occur, an observation roolm will be placed directly in front of the main ,control room so that one may see ''the technical staff in operation, mh'e production staff will have direct access to all studios by special eleva- tors without in'terferin'g with musi- cians, perlfornters and guests. ,Air conditioning apparatus for the comfort of all visitors and workers in summer weather has been provided for an artistic rite 'willhand in tgo Ia d hand with 'the peculiarities of each type of performance "The 'NBC has only two chain pro- grams, so why are there 217' studios?" it is asked. Mr. 0. B. Hanson, NBC Manager o'f Plant Operation and 'En- gineering, explained, ,to the Institute of Radio Engineers thus after .describ- ing the entire layout: '"Flour hours of rehearsal are required for every ,}:our of broadcasvting. When !one studio is. on the 'air ;four others are being occup- ied by rehearsals :and a six't'h is in pre- paration - for the fallowing program. Sat network broadcasting it is 'fre- que'nitly ,necessary to split network's and transmit four programs simultan- eously which further complicates the problem. .Finally, all'dwin'g Inc' the natural growth Of the industry, the 27 's'tu'dios 'pl'an'ted for tRad'io 'City do not seem too many." Want and For Sale Adis. 1 time 25c. INVENTION OF THE .'KODAK 'Tile late George 'Eastm'an who made utillions fro'ni the lcodaic and gave most of it away did not invent the ,camera;hut he simplified it so that ni+illioits ,could' use it. -'From a ;cont- placated; cu'nibersotne _machine witi:ch ttolok an expert to operate it and a laboratory todevelop its pictures, he made a compact device which children could use to perpetuate the things 'they saw. The word he coined "'co- ttage," has been in the dictionary 'both as verb and noun for many years. I't ,has become a synonym' for ,precise, ac- curate portrayal. • Some 'years ago, telling 'o'f 'his ca- reer at the tithe he was working in a bank for $1,000 a year and re)dperi- nienting in photography as a hobby; Mr, Eastman said: "The world seemed a good place to ,me. ' I was keeping tab 01 my dollars 'and scents and .enjoying •my leisure time taloing 'pictures and thinking up Ways olf improving bhent. My super- ior; whose assistant .I was, left the batik. The thing that'lI expected was that 1I shoul'd naturally fall in line for promotion, I didn't get it. Some re- lative of a director of the bank was 'brought in and placed over me. It wasn't right. It ,wasn't fair: I stayed for a short ,time longer, then quit. I gave myself up entirely to the work of . cultivating nay hobby, pGotogra- php" 'And so an injustice Which kept him from becoming a minor bank of- ficial tirade Trim take the step which .produced the kodak, whose clicking shutter has missed no corner of the earth rand the flexible roll 'film, which made .possible the notion picture: ,His first interest in photography` came with the purchase of a camera 'for a vacation trip. 'The machine was huge and awkward; so Eastman re- built it to snake it more compact. He found also that it was necessary to prepare each plate as it was needed. That startedhim experimenting. 11 -re had .read an article on dry plates in an English magazine atid succeed. - ed in working out a process of his own, , Before he left the 'bank Mr. 'Eastman had hired an assistant to ,carry onthe routinework in a small laboratory during the day, and he worked .himself at night.' When he quit the bank he devoted himself tin earnest to the work, laboring contin- uously 'for days on end without sleep and making up with .solid slumbers interrupted only .for meals over the week end. He had succeeded insell- ing a flew of 'his plates and orders multiplied. The year he left the bank -4881—he had .a 'ate business start- ed, but he had a severe setback when dealers !began casatplaining that some df his plates were worthless. Discov- ering that the sensitiveness. of film decreased, with age he took back all the bad plates' and sent out new stock, :this 'time with printed warnings giv- ing a final date for developmetrt. 'Ile needed capital and took into partner- ship Henry A. ;Strong, a 'boarder in his mother's home. By 'this time cnm'petition had arisen in dry plate manufacturing and Mr. 'Eastman. .turn- ed to experimenting again with the idea .of eliminating The bulky glass plates from the photographer's equip- ment. !With .the aid of 'Wtilliam H. %Walk- er, an 'employee, he succeeded in plac- ing the dry plate emulsion 'on a fine grained paper and thus began the era of the photo -film. The Royal (Geographic society of Great 'Britain. recognized the achieve'men't and gave the two men medals. The 'firs't snapshot camera was de- velo'ped in 1887, nv'hen Mr. Eastman devised a machine consisting of 'lens, instan'taneous Shutter ,and film. ";roll. The roll comprised 100 exposures, and when these were used up: the whole camera was returned to the fact'or'y and the pi•atures dev'el'oped. "You press the button, and we do the rest," was .the slogan of the Kodak No. 1, !the forertsnner of the pocket cameras' which are an indispensable part df every outing today. The itatne was ,Coined by the inventor—the "k" being in 'honor of his mother, whose maiden tante was Killiourn, About this time another inventor who was tinkering with photography sent'Eastut'an a stoney order for i2.00 to pay for 50 feet of film. The cus- tomer's name was Thomas A. Edison. He used the ;Eastman film in a ,Otto-. tionis pi tore m'ac'hine. The "movie's" were soon tatting about ltai'f :the out- put of the Eastman factory. Here: and There There are 77 mills in Canada in the Cotton textile industry from which the annual value of produc- tion, according: to latest available figures, is $58,587,366. An outstandingly popular sport at Banff is the bathing in the hot sulphur pools operated by the Banff Springs Hotel and the Canadian Government. Last year 89,000 people used the pools. July 24 to August 5, 1933 is the new date set for the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina, Saskatchewan. Railway executives from all over the continent gill be among those attending the Exhibition. Regimental colors, approved by His Majesty the King, and donated ` by the. Hon. Robert Harris, late Chief Justice of Nova Scotia, to the 'Annapolis Regiment, First Battalion, Annapolis Royal, N.S., reached their destination recently, having beencarried on S.S. Mont- rose. A sixteen thousand' mile tele- phone call was put through from Schreiber, Dat., to Sydney, Aus- tralia," recently - after telephone companies and the Canadian Paci- fic Railway department of Com- munications had pooled their re- sources over a 2000 -mile front in Canada. The startling discoveries of radium and silver at Great Bear Lake, as well as many other im- portant topics, are to be discussed m the technical sessions of the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgy in Montreal on April 5, 6 and 7. A part of the proceedings into be broadcast., Seventy Atlantic crossings in the ships of one company is the record of C. H. Williams of Toronto who this month reached the three score and ten mark in the Canadian Pacific Duchess of Atholl. He is not yet. 45 and has been crossing regularly in Canadian Pacifis liners since 1912. The Governor General, Patron of the Canadian Institute of Mining & Metallurgy, will attend the annual meeting In Montreal on April 5, 6 and 7. It has been arranged that his address to the assembled mining men will be broadcast to all quarters of the Dominion for the benefit of those who cannot attend the meeting. Choice of 14 tastefully worded Easter greetings, either is English or in the language of the country of destination, are at the disposal of the public, in Canadian Pacific telegraph offices, at a standard rate of one dollar, on and after March 19. The form conveying the message will be decorated with traditional Easter Lilies and `mes- sage can be sent over a wide range of countries throughout, Europe. Canada's increasing importance. in gold production is represented by a number of important papers on gold at the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in Montreal on April 5, 6 and 7. The develop- ments in the Quebec gold belt are particularly prominent in these papers. Ending with a clear-cut victory, in the play-offs, of 4-0, making it 6-1 on the round, Canadian Pacific Railway hockey team in the Mont- real Railway -Telephone League, took for the second year in succes- sion the E. W. Beatty Trophy and the Railway -Telephone Cup. The team, started off the season with three defeats, •staging ae great come -back' to end in first position, prior to the play -oils. lik195 HighClass Prinfing We can give: you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate price in the following lines of printing: - Letterheads Envelopes Statements. Bill -heads. Private Cheques, Circulars Tags Cards Tickets Sale Bills Dodgers Menus Factory Forms Society Stationery Blotters Booklets Business Cards Visiting Cards Wedding Station- ery Invitations The News has - an up-to-date conunercial printing plant and we are equipped to turn out all classes of job work. Give us a call. We have a new automatic press with great speed, recently Y installed- to produceprinting, well done, with speed, and at mod- erate cost. THE SEAEAfH DELIS