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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-04-20, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 Services We Ban Render In the time of need 'P'ROTECTION. is your best !friend. Life Insurance —Toprotect your LOVED ONES, Auto Insurance— To protect you against LIAQt1IJ1T'Y to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY Fire Insurance— To protect your HOME and its CONTENTS, Sickness and Accident• Insurance— To-protect your INCOME Any of the. above lines we can give you in strong and reliable companies. I; interested, call or write, E. C. CHAI`IBEi2LAIN' INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 334 Seafor tit, Ont, Real Bargains - in Grower One o'f the most 'complete 'asL ,soatmen'ts of trees, shrulbs,.•ever- tgreens, roses, perennials, glad- ioli and dahlias to be found in the country, (Nearly 1000 varieee ties. FRUITS A. complete ;assortme'n't of tree. and ,bush ,fruits, 24 varieties of %s'trawberries,'7 varieties of as'pa- ragus, including Mary Washing- ton. High Quality—Low Prices ;Send for valuable,' free 52 page illu's'trated catalogue '(Hardy !Plants for ,Canad'i'an' Homes." The McCOINNE'LL NURSERY Co., Port (Burwell, Ont. Shrubs, Roses, Perennials, !Bulbs, Treeand itch Fruits, Asparagus and Strawberries Direct from to ,(Planter In thentario Legislature 0 g found in an anendnient to the J'udiica tlure Act, sponsdred biy Aftarney-IG'en- er.a] Price, which provides that pro- cee'd'ings againsit such ` pulblica!tions may be taken, by 'meads 'of an injuu'c- tion or mandamus. r II''ovi. Leolpolld Miaeaulaly, M'ini.ster of H'iigh!waye, initroduiced an amend- men't to the Hfigh!way'T'reaff'ic Aic!t, un- der which transfer 'f.rom the Depart anent of •H'i'ghlyyays to the Oiitario:M•u- n.icipad Bedard 'is made so that the THE SEAFORT% ' NEWS, 'wwr'-- PAGE.TFI'REF,I,, BORN, 1"hi'gher snows" of the Kailas Range, midst be carried ,about 150 Hiles- to cultnin'ating in the speak of Darla Mead -Saba, 2(5;35'5 -'feet in -height). It is the ]highest' peak ifi the Zaskar Range, which forms 'a northern limit Of the train 'Himalayan ,chain. Owing to its position behind the twain, range when viewed 'foam India, it remained until after the middle of the nine- teenth century unnoticed .and un- IH'AY!S —.At' the Private Patients' Pla- wiUilon, Toronto, Tuesday, April 11, ',to Mr• and' Mrs. R. C. Hays, jr,, off, IGafierieth, a son.. IK;'Fa1 SILIAIK'E.-Ai Londes'boiof . on [March 20th, 101313; to Mr. and Mrs.' !Arthur Kerslake, Exeter, a• son (Ro- bertnt Idiarris'o'n) * * * * * * * 'NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR TH'E BUSY FARMER * Board may regulate aptp1ida'ttons' (for(* (Furnished by ,Ontario Depart* - commercial vehicles -and "truck 1 e fl ment-of Agricul-ture.) * ses. Under this 'procedure, Hon, Mr, * * * d' * * *' * * * Maca'ula.q stated there would be • no -- ,sugtgesti'on of parttean ,d'i's'crimi*'anon in granting such licenses. Hon. 'George 111. 'Ghia lies, provincial eeeretany and' Minister Of Game and, Fisheries, ee'eetks to establishestablishe'prooi�n- oral' wide gun license, with, the fee cut from '$2 to $1(, in an amendment to the (Game, and Fisheries Act, while ianothe'r prevision is that trapping 11- detilses sh'a'll not he issued to nbnaBri't fs'h; .subljgebs..and that bear can only be taken under ,aulthlori'by 'o'f a license exlce'pt iat the case of ,farmers, trapping and 'hunting on 'the'ir own lands, iLegal.'bills coanmit)tee 'killed two measures, one seeking to Prevent pub- lication Of discriminatory matter as applyingapplyingto •certain races, or creeds, land ase alme'ndlmenit to the'M'edic'al 'Art, which''soii sought heave os'teoljeatih's classed with the. same statusstatusas.,medi- cal dloctors. Weekly Crop , Report (Reenters' 1tlhrou(gih'out Ontario are *d- ated apt 'Mire Ileigther ',pr"ices (being plaid for (hogs and a still further increase is prolplh'esied o'win'g to 'the iseer'oity. 'Tlhe farmer who ti n'tin(ued( in the 'hog bus- iness 'will ' now reap ;the benefit :olf his, good +ju'dlgmen't. There is is large de- mand for oink -day-old : chicks in infuse panth of the 'province. IB'etteifi'eiai 'rains fat winter 'wlheiat and 'cloven have gall- len recently in Many plants off 'the 'pro- vince. Roads are ,solft and highway of- ficers'fii'nu'm'erous-co'u'nties are enforc- ing tlhe'hal'f-lo'ad regtpiatians on (trucks.: Consiideralble'iac'tivlty in .prep'aratttion for, 'siprduig work as noticed .every - Where and farnnere in 'Kent 'Caunnty report 'injury to new need tngrs :of clov- er: `Warm rains 'have helped, in 'iLSn- collo .county Ito revive wheat, alfalfa and c'lo'ver fields, Some .cars of centi- ;fied seed potatoes are coming into Middlesex and' ,there is more 'than us- ual interest in soy 'bean's, A .big in- crease in numuber of 'old orchards be- ing, tprurred 'and sprayed this year is moped in ' 'Welland. 11 -log p'r'ices in Wentworth reneged :$6.00 per cwt. ,Breeders' replants en Dunham indicate soave 1o1oles olf sheep Showing 'clo'se to 200 ,per cent. (lamb production, Revival of Old Practice Seen m Brisker Export (Seine the ;beginning ,olf IJiansrary ;Can- ada (has shipped oto-lGrea't !Britain wine 6,000 head of cattle 'and, this nv;m!ber will be in'creas'ed to 20000 by (the early pant (of June. With 'the revival .of our export trade with (the'Old !Country, a'popular,prac- tice .of some thirty years ago :may 'be re-established. 'Translportatiion com- panies 'make provision for one ,man to ,travel with each (carload of cattle, a.nd, when: exploit trade. was bristle, many farmers availed ,the'msel'ves of this op- portunity to visit Great •B'ritain, `In .additroln-tto those engaged in agricul- tural pursuits, it has been .s'ta'ted that a great muntber :of !Ontario's o'ld& pro- fessional men, during their college days, visited !England' and !Scotland as 'a'result of getting the job of tend- ing cattle in trans'p'ort, Wound Dressings. The grafting ,conipawnds mentioned peevio:u:sly in this column were all 'fried in a s'm'all way as ,wound dress- ings and in addition several asphalt p'aaint. oompowndis. The effect of tree vigor %oh wound healings was evident. Medium sized wovivds onvigorous trees healed quick'l'y and well without any treatment Most of the materials' used retarded healing on all wounds as compared to those untreated. The two 'exsceptions. were B'raca and Latex, which. encouraged callous 'formation. The clean, healthy callus formed with Latex has 'been mentioned'previously; Paraffin was intermediate in its effects on wound healing, The 'value . of these coanp'ounds , .so far as prevention of decay is concern- ed, ie *till Uncertain. Sma14 wounds up to 1151 inches in diameter, will dou'b'tless heal 'safely w'ithou't, any treatment whatever. Larger wounds should have the point of in'fectidn and decay, the 'centre of the wound, pro- tected. (Once of the tar com'pound's, kept away from the outer edge of ,tire wound, should be valuable as it lasts elfin Rely and penetrates into the wood. Brace is very satisfactory and perotects'for .at least three years.'The asphalt paints, if kept front/ the edge .of the wound, appears• to give • good protection, Ordinary paint and liquid grafting wax are not so satisfactory. .,Seed Corn for 1933 ,Some concern has been felt relative to this spring's supply of seed corn of dontestic production. It is believed, however, that the amount of -suitable seed available may be sufficient to meet' the usual' demand if necessary care is exercised' in putting ole the ;Seed oats are being 'bought ,in Middle,- market only the best Of the crap for sex lCauti(tiy alt iron( 40 to.' 60c perseed. It is admitted that part of t'he 1932 corn crop in s'ou'th-westeran Ontario .was harvested cinder cond'i'tions unfav- ourable for seed production and that a 'large percentage' of field's did not .mature sufficiently to produece corn of seed quality. At the present time the average moisture content of last y'ear's corn is thought to be 117% or 18%n. !Orn the other hand dealers state that :w+hite'Ontario corn of the 10312 crop is louver in general quality than was the coral .of 4931; there is. plenty that. will grade well, over the re'qu'irements for No, 1' seed. tA'dded to this, there is -a' neetain carry over 'of seed corn from the excellent crap -of 1951, much of which, with rechecking of germina- tion will probably be suitable for seed. !Prompt wed vigorous germination is a`prune requisite in all kinds of seed. This as 'pti1'rtioui•arly casenit+rat in corm, and since much of beset yesr'.s corm crop is known to be unsuitable far seed purposes, seed dealers purc1va;s-. Ming 'cor111 far resale, and farmers pur- chasing .for use on their own farm's, should exercise greet care in their 'sel- ection.of seed, PROVINCIAL S. HURON RID- ING TO BE ENLARGED Town of Goderich to BeIAdded To S. Huron, Itis Announced. 'Membership of Legislature at Tar ran'ta is -being reduced from 111I2t to 90 .seats. Boundaries in this section of Ottani° are as follows: IRuron S'ou'th --•To consist of the Townships of Go'deridh, Hay, H'ulletlt, (111dK'illap, Stanley, Stephen, . Tucker - smith andUsboriee, the towns of'Clin- ton, IGoderic'h and Seagar'tfh and' the villages of Baaylfiell'd, Exeter 'an:d 'Hensel]. Huron - $Hulce — To consist of the trwnshi'ps of As'h(field, .Carrick, Col- borne, Culross, (Grey, IHdwiok, Huron, Kinloss, Morris, T'urnlberry, Wawa - nosh East, Wawan'ash West, the Town oaf Wing—ham and the villages of iBIUy'Nh, Blrnrssels, Line'know, Miletm!ay, Ripley, Teesweter and Wroxeter, (Perth. =To co'nsis't of the County of, Perth, the City of 'Stratford, and the Tow ,of ,Palmerston, City of IL'onden—.One seat for .she city. The section of the ai'tywill vote. in the riding of M'idd'lesex North, (Middlesex North—lTo consist of the towaeh"ips of Biddulp'h, Leedom 3s0e- iGliblivray,' Nissou'ri West, Williams East, Williams West, the town • of !Parkhill and the villages of ; Ailsa 'Craig and Duran and,.. the eastern par- tion of the city of London. ,• ,Latnbton East — To consist of the to'wns'hips of B'osanquet, Brooke, 'Dawn, Enniskille'(r, Eup+hemia, Piliym'p- tom Warwick, the Gore of Camden and toe towns of Dresden, Forest aatcl Petrolia and the villages of Alvinston, Arkona, Oil Springs, 'Thedford, W'at- ,ford and Wyoming. (West Damb!tog--To.!consist ;o'f the ttownshi(ps of - Moore, ' Sarnia, and the villages of 'Cpertright and Point E'dwa'rd. 'Bruce North --To consist of the townships of Albemarle, Annabel, Ar- ran, Bruce, Basbnor, Elderstlie, Lind- say, St. Edmunds, Saugeen, Brant, Greenock, Kincardine, and the (town's of. Ohesley, Port Elgin, Son Campton. !Wiartoit, Kincardine and Walkerton and the villages of Hepworth, -Paisley, Tara? and 'Tiverton, t. Redistribution df provincial ridings. 'whereby the size of 'bad Ontario. Leg v islature is red'uce'd to 90 ins'teade f 112 'members Was approved, -although 'pro- tests were registered by those mem- bers whose ridings are lost in .the ,changes, 'Toronto, formerly having !fifteen: seatsis reduced, to ;thirteen, 'while twenty-nine ridings are un- ,ohauged, the basis of representation as directed by 'Premier 'Henry to the special committee .which prepared the (bill, was 25;000 for rural and '50,000. fol urban ridings. ';Premier Heery stated before the House that Hon. J. IR. .Cooke, chair- man of: the Hydro -Electric Bo'ver Comanissioni, had handed hi!nihis ees- j'gnation, asking to be relieved of his duties, but that 'fhe resignation. had not been, nor was likely, to .be. ac- cepted. Premier Henry intimated that he felt 'the majority di the people of -the province desired that Hon. Mr. 'Coolee should remain in his present most. (In ta'blin'g the annual report af.'the iCoarilnissi'on, Hon. Mr. Cooke stated (that -the demand for power in the fis- cal year 1932 was on the 'whole sub- stantially equal to that of 1031, some. systems showing, igh:t/inic'rea'ses, -oth- eq small decrease's, .Average load of all systems showed a decrease of only 12% co'nnpared with a decline of 1!591 dieriog 1911. Lt was pointed out elle.' to comparing the load d'uring the past , year acid that (hiring the year preced- ing the Start of 'the depression, the to- tal load ati all _ the' commission's : sys- 'tents, shows an increase of about 1.090 Number of municipalities served was 717; including -27 cities, 95 towns, 267 villages and paii.ce villages and 345 town ship s. the base camp site. This involves 'a fortnight's march, during, which the expedition will traverse wave upon weave of the idwer ridges of the Hima- layas, thills in ,themselves of Alpine ranges,'Yfaks are usua'lly available for transportation up the last stage, two days' march to the base camp site at. the end of the East Kame't,glacier. IFor establishing the high camp's only the best men ,will suffice and no trouble or expenses is (spared to ob- tain !them, No (finer material in the world for such work exists than these men. Six of the men - who carried loads to 24,000 feet or higher on. iEv- erest and Kanchentjunga, are known to 'the European members of these ;expeditions as "tigers" for their work on the 'highest mountains in the face of terr'i'ble and exacting conditions was tigerish in its courage and• hardi hood. • !The "tigers" will go as thigh as men can go and will prove ,air admir- able stiffening to any local 'Midges it may 'be •neceasary Ito• recruit, On them depends the success of the .ex- pedition, tier it is on their (back that the tents and food for the 'higher canes must be ;carried tip Iflamet. Many will think it curious that these "tigers" of Everest and Kanc'hejun.ga should be 'willing to face not only the dan'ger's, difficulties and hardships of the high ,H'imala'ys in .a region of whish they know nothing, but also the wrath of the gods and devils that they . believe to dwell] up among the snows. 'They +go'beoause at heart they the eyes from the ultra -violet rays of are 'born adventurers and because. tog, they really appreciate the grander aspects of nature. Food and ,equipment must'be'studied very .carefully. (Only food of-ma'xi- tnu'm, n'u'tritive 'value ,for minimum weight 'will be taken. Nor must lime juice be "forgotten, for it supplies the vital vitamin without which the bodi- ly 'deterioration and even scurvy are likely to set in. Clothing Will be of the lightest nature consistent with .warmPoh. The clienhers will not be expected to earry Twenty,five pounds of clothing . and boots to the summit of Kame-t—t'he burden assigned then on the Kanch- enlj,unga expedition. But they wear measured, alth'dagh it, is but 250 feet ldwer than 'Vanda Devi, the king of the. central Himalaya. I T he slacred s'ourcos of .the: Ganges are, above Badnineth Kediarncath and, Ga(gottri, but though' .these lelilages are visited annually by tens of thou- sands of p'ilgrims, many of whom( perish of, ,chole'ra, typlhoid, malaria and dysentery in the .fever -stricken lower valleys, the vast and compli- cated system of .peaks and glaciers beyond is for the most - part un- explored. One of the few Europeans Who have pehetrated this district is C. F. Meade, who in '101+2 ex'peored one of the .two main tributaries of the !Ganges, which 'falls 'like "the slender thread of a lotus flower." He discovered passes arose the range and was able to gaze dawn , from the crest of the ra'n'ge 'toward :G!angottri, over a wilderness of peaks and glac- iers, unknown 'and unexplored. These peaks are ar'm'ored, and de- fen'd'ed by imttnen'se 'hanging glaciers, which •cling to every hollow in the mountain sides. Froom these ice walls, hundred's of feet • thick, avalanches weighing 'millions of tons periodically crash ;with terrible force into the glacier beneath. K'amet received its first determined assault in 119111 when the late 'Captain Slingsby attacked it from the west. Meade, impressed. 'by Slingsby's at- 'te'mpt, fallo'wed the same' route in 0112. But although eh reached 23,000 feet, '1,000 feet higher than 'Sl'in'gsby, he was forced to retreat by bad snow and weather conditions.. Meade then turned his attention to 'the eastern side .of Kamet. After a difficult step- entting in ;hard ice he reached the gap, 23,0:00 feet 'high, between Kamet and the Eastern Abi ]Gamin, He was the first 'actually to set foot on Karnet itself. But the ascent 'had beermade so quickly that the climbers were unacclimatized to altitude, and w'h'en they set off on their final push to the summit, soft snow, combined with mountain s'iokness, defeated them at a height of 213,1500 (feet. gittense cold and trouble with cooliesprevented further attempts. The party had, however, dssco'vered- a 'practicable route and climbed to within 2,000 feet of .the summit. 'llptel capit'a'l- investment in all pow er pro 'perties, railways, office slid ser vide 'biultliegs, .constru'c`tion plant and inventories, etc., administered by the c'ommis'sion, amounted to 'S2713,226,7'5,1 on Ont; 31, 19312. This " total includes ;15,400,000 boards of the coanim.issiou given in exchange for t 6,00.0,000 par value of. Ontario Power ,Service Cor - aeration basals. !By an amendment to the Election Act, the pereio.d for election campaigns is reduced fr'on't. 41 fo 32 days, Attor- ney General Price stating that the IGovernmeet, after giv'i'ng itt careful consideration had arrived'' at the cot- olusio'n+ that the shortening off the el- ection period would n•ot only be bene- ficial. to the province but of advantage to those Who had to seamy on the Cann- paign Hoe, Mr, Cooke introduced an am- en'dmen't to the Power: Com'nuis ion 'A'c't provid'in'g for amalgamation of existing and ipropesed power develop- ments in Northern Ontario into elle unit under the Hydro_ Commission, !Stroh enderbakings ,are to be :preoceed- ed with es a' provincial venture on the (terms of agreements between the Hy- dromunicipal- ities and the province, but municipal- •ieies`•nnay. obtain a supply of power if A means to curb ,pttlblication of i ncer- asI nnnno'ra:l minter i'5 1tai:n obscene < Pile Sufferers Year itching, bleeding, or protrud- ing piles will go and not come black when you actually remove the cause ---+bad blood e'irculetion in the lower bowel—and not one •minute before., S'alves or suppositories c'an't do this— an internal remedy must -be used_. di;EM-.ROID, prescription. of Dr. J. S. Le'on-hardtt, succeeds 'because it stinuu-• tastes. the circulation, drives out the' Hoick irnptsre blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. 'HEM -13.01(03 - has such` a wannderful record of sic- .cess in even the most stub'borre cases that, Chas, Alberhart send druggists - everywhere urge every, sufferer to get a bottle of HEM-ROILD- Tablets to- day. They must end your: pileagony. or money bark. bility, 'Above the 'base camp 'two men: can share ohe tent, The impontan•ce .of ,good' sleep- ing 1bs'gs' can s'cancedy be noverated. They consist of two eiderdown bags,. one inside $'he other. The inner (bag is. lined with fleece, and -both 'bags fit. into :a light .outer 'b'ag of jaco'neet, This, permits of a range of four tempera. tures. In 'the 'hat ttrapicel valleys. thy outer bag only is necessary. Then,. when it is cooler, the inner ,one with: the .fleece 'lining ran be used. !When, it is .cold 'bolth. tba'gs ,are employed; and wenn very cold, both bags complete, with the outer jaconet cover. IGrea't are is necessary ito protect bushel, 'detpendintg on 'quality, Apple growers ]there are showing ntiore than ordinary interest in epe0paratiou's for spraying, with s'petcial attention' 'to control of the. apple matigot. Hald'i utand reports that 'the loss of fall ,wheat will (be''heavy in that district. That oo'uot,y also has a ;narked short- age of se:e'cl eats and seed :hurley. Prince Edward Gou.oity, reports a large shi'p'ment of'hog•s et $5,00 per cwt. York County farmers are optimistic a'bou't the fall wheat chop despite the fact,tha't n't!osit fields, , show very brown. aA good demand ,is n'o'ted in 'Fronuten(ac far small pi'g's, which are ;selling 'frown $5.00 to $6.00 per pair. '1t is !d'oub'tful if there will de enough seed ':available to meet the demand in (Renfrew as some varieties have 'already been cleaned tip. Most of the seed -cleaning ,pl'an'ts there are .operating to capacity. with some runnn'i'ng nights, 'Persian:Balm—the one toilet req- ui'stte for the dainty woman. "Delight fail to me, Leaves no s'ticl.innes , Swift- ly a'bs'orbed] by the ''tis's'ues. 'Delicate,- ly fr'agran't. 'I'm'parts 'a velvety love- liness to the complexion, Tones tip the skin. 'Soothes and !banishes, all un- pteasau't roughness nn chafing caused by w'i'nd and other 'weather; coledli- tiors, Makes 'hands soft and white, Creates an elusive, essentially femin- ine charas. Persian 'Balm is undiepen- sable to women of refinement. The task of climbing a great Hinia layer.' peak may be subdivided into two separate problems: First, porter age; and second, the difficulties o the mountain. !From' a ;porterage polo but as far as the base camp each of view Kamet cannot be regarded as mean will possess +his own tent, for. alt easy mountain. From fhe Indian to quote ,alt (Irishman, a certain am - hill station the food and equipment mint of privacy is essential to socia - the sun, •which are intense ab 'highs altitudes, •For this p'urpose Croaker,, goggles are used, ;The ]Himalayan: sun, wihen 'reflected 'fro'm the snow, has the power of stripping the skin. from .the face like paper ;and then+ cracking the raw flesh underneath:. Ordinary cold .ream :is of little use,. and the best protection is a reddish: face cream which has the property - both of lubricating the burnt -up skin and sof absorbing the ultra -violet rays. 'Muth depends on the ability to sleep at high altitude's. !Spongy: rub'ber groundsheets far tents, were ,found to. insulate the climber from t''he .coldness; of the 'rocks or snow on w'h'ich his: tent was pitched, and to act as an of -- many 'layers ,of lighit wool, "which fective cushion to' the attacks of '"the• gives g'r'eater warmth and permits inevitable shone" which %manifests it better ventilation than one or two self w'he'n a tent is pitched on rocks - layers of heavy clothing, Light, wind The mountains are besieged' rather proof clothing will .protect the climb- than rushed at, and an •expedition err from the shrewd thrusts of the spends a month or .evert six weeks on Thibetean winds. ;Boots, too, - will be the mountain if need.' be, ;Local bad. as light as possible' and will, contain weather is in:abundance and a snow - the minimum number of naris neces- fall of a few inches is a 'common oa- sary to grip'icy or rocky surfaces, currence,-loot asnowfall 'similar to the for nails conduct cold, one that defeated the Munich Exped- 'Tents are made of strong 'Willes- ition on .Kanchenjunga in 1929, when. den canvas, proof against wind and seven feet o' f. snow fell ie two days; water. They are of two-man size, is exceedingly rare on the peaks of 1Garhwel save during the winter months, Send us the names of your visitors. SCALIIN'G' OF ''ROOF OF THE WORLD' Of the greater peaks of the Hima- layas, none has received somuch.at- , tention from the mountaineer _� as Kanet. .Nine expeditions have recon- noitred the appro:aclhes to the nioam twin lor attempted to climb it, .Kahne:t is -known to the Tibetans as Kan gmed or Albi 'Glanein, meaning the '"lower snow's" (as distinguished from the THE ROYAL SCOT VISITS CANADA The famous Royal Scot express of the London, Mtdla>L d and Scottish Railway will be seen on Canadian tails for the first time in her history when this noted train is sent over to be exhibited at the World's Fair at Chicago. Arriving at Montreal by' steam- ship about the end of April, the famous train will be assembled here for her run to Chicago. At the conclusion of the exhibition, she will again run through Canada to be reloaded for slnip- went to Britain.. From Montreal to Chicag'6 the Royal Scot will traverse the rails of the Canadian Pacific Railway, with stops en route at Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton and other point's. On her return journey she will travel over the lines of the Canadian National Railways with similar stops for public in- snection at various towns and cities. Details of the itineraries of this famous train en route to and from Chicago will shortly be announced. Canadians will have an oppor- tunity to compare the Canadian locomotives to which they have become accustomed with the 61011 + of the L. M. and S. which hauls: the Royal Scot, and they can also, visualize the tremendou's changes and improvements in engine de- sign which have taken` place since (the old "Lion", forerunner of the British 6100 class was in use. Top photograph' 'shows the "Lion" with her train which was foremimner' of the Royal Scot, and below, the Royal Scot with the 6100 locomotive, one of the fleet which hauls her on record :, rums between England and Scot. - land.