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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-31, Page 6s Wingham Advance -Times, Published at WINGI1AM ONTARIO Every 'rlanrsday Morning W. Logan Craig, Publisher Subseeiption ratee Ooe year $2-00. Six months $noo, in advance. To IJ, S. A. $2.50 per year. Advertising rates en application. Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. Eetablished 1840 Risks taken on all class of insur- ance at reasonable rates. ABNER COSENS, Age.nt, Wingham J. W. DODD Office in Chisholm Block FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE -- AND REAL ESTATE IP. 0. Box 360 Phone 240 ci/INGHAM, ONTARIO J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office—Meyer Block, Wingharn Successor to Dudley Holmes R. VANSTONE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates Wingham, - Ontario J. A. MORTON • BARRISTER, ETC. Winghara, Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS DENTIST Office Over Isard's Store H. W. COLBORNE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Medical Representative D. S. C. R. Successor to Dr. W. R. Harnbly Phone 54 Wingham DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lona.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ^ DR. R. L. STEWART Graduate of !University of Toronto, Faculty of• Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Chisholm Block Josephine Street. Phone 29 DR. G. W. HOWSON DENTIST Office over John Galbraith's Store. • F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Ali Diseases Treated Office Adjoining residence next to Anglican Church on Centre Street. Sundays by appointment. 13steopathy Electricity Phone 2;72, Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL Licensed Drugless Practitioners Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. .Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic College, Toronto, and National Col- lege, Chicago. Out of town and night calls res- ponded to. All business confidential. Phone 300. J. ALVIN FOX Registered Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELECTRO -THERAPY Hours; 2-5, 7-8. or by appointment. Phone 191. MINIATURE GAYDENS Table 6ierdiens of apan Vaseirtate by the Quaintuess of Their Imagery. The diminutive Japanese table gardens fascinate by the quaintneee of their imagery, and that subtle suggestion of wild nature at home in a well-orCered gardeu, says a writer in the London Daily Chronicle, To the practical mind of the West they appear works of art, in which plants play merely a joke. Certainly the Japanese regard a clever model garden as a thing a value to be peized and cherished, es- teeming the art of making a beau - Wel garden suPerior to the practical craft of rearing rare shrubs and flowers. And the artists devote them- selves—with the aid of • ingenious baby tools --to furnishing every detail. Yet, though those diminutive gar- dens delight us chiefly • by their quaintness, the designers have at heart an artistic reproduction of na- tural landscapes, and, above all, aim at expressing "a mood of nature and also a mood of man." We may under- stand the quaintness by imagin- ing them out to catch nature un- aware. •From this point of view the Japanese garclkener takes avivid in- terest, for instance, in a pine -tree which has become gnarled and twist- ed by age and rough weather, and purposefully induces the appearance in seedling trees by means of "plant surgery" and training. He will set moss and lichen on stones newly plae- ed in the garden, to suggest the seal of time and a mellowed scene. Again, should difficulty or expense forbid his introducing running water, so belov- ed by the Japanese, into the grounds, the expedient of laying down a "dried up water -course" by means of suit- able shingle and drift will he resort- ed to. It may recall the reflection and bubbling mirth of a stream in full career—at any rate, it is a pic- turesque snapshot of nature off her guard. While vegetation is employed chiefly for its artistic or natural ef- fect—rather than for the Color and rarity of flowers, as in our own• gar- dens—striking scenic effects are cre- ated by piling up and hollowing out the earth and by the use of large - stones or pebbles to Impart atmo- sphere. Much of the charm of a Jap- anese garden centres in its miniature lake with pigmy islets,- itstumbling cascades and gurgling runlets. Amid such settings flowers figure somewhat as rustic embroidery. It would be indeed. strange if Ja- pan, 'with the incentive of WaX111 sum- mers, a damp climate, and some of the most elegant natural vegetation In the world, did not excel In land- scape gardening. The stately ever- greens, haudsome flowering shrubs, and luscious blossoms are untold treasure, and speedy growth brings special powers to gardening skill. Yet the inspiration springs from the poetry of the Japanese imagination, for the artist selects only what is beautiful or romantic in nature to express the sentiment and tradition of his country. One of the chief delights of these Basteru gardens is the stone or rus- tic ornaments with which they are in- , variably furnished. How we should 1 love to climb the storeyed pagoda, disappear over the rustic bridge to the lonely Isle, loiter round the an- cient well, drink tea in the summer- house, and ineander at night round the qualm, stone lantern (so seldom lit)! There we should be constantly I surprised by new N ..das, for the Jap anese gardener sat his heart an stag- ;iig the magic from natureter-, pieces, to feast his eyes on beauty from house and resting -place. i This barmony and balance in the design, whieh leads to many beauti- ful aspects in even a small garden, , form one of the ideals of Japanese j lstuelseape gardens, equally important in miniature ones set on a table as ; in the life-size. The theme of the de- sign should he a beautiful Japanese I landscape, and the paths paved with fine gravel or left as beaten earth, grass being rarely employed for this purpase in Japan. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES ftr- 1? Edison. Mats/tall Ki4rnapRomi onMsvt0.. :hr•ric're"Pit'041,41f4',412,43,VM,r4Airfo.%,„ WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE Dr. Long, out fishing with Alexan- der Pierce, a detective, tells of ais projected trip to Southley Dawes. Pierce advises him to keep his eyes open wide while there. On the way in a train Dr. Long is attracted by a girl, who later faints. Dr. Long treats her, and looking into her bag, is astounded to find a loaded revolv- er. Dr, Long meets Ahmed Das, an 014ental, who conducts him to South - ley Downs, where he meets Mr. Southley and his son, Ernest South - ley, Mr. Haywood and his son Vilas, and then Josephine Southley, who is the girl he had met, on the train. Jo- sephine tells him the story of South - ley Downs and its ghost, which is not the ghost of a human ,being but of a tiger. ]Yr. r.ong has a quarrel with Vitas Hayward over Josephine, and finds tliat the Haywards have a strange au- thority over the Southieys. He is or- dered to leave Southley Downs. The rain prevents him leaving at once. Dr. Long and Ernest go out on the road in 'the rain looking for the tracks of a tiger that Ernest seas are there. NOW READ ON, It didn't make- the scene of the hour any more pleasant to remember. She had seemed glad when I had told her that I had postponed my depart- ure. And even now Ernest's words filled me with a strange, soaring glad- ness that tried to fight off. She had proved the Inier before how much she really cared. She belonged to Vi - las, not me, in spite of the fact that she had been ready to kill him when I opened the door of the den. I re- membered every smile, each had been an epoch—every softness in her dark quietly, "Why not?" "You really don't want to see it. It wouldn't do you anY good. It wou) d just: give you en pl easaa t mem- ories to carry away with you—and besides, It can't be true. It's not theurze,t.Lnatteigs,'e" "No use, Doctor." "Get out of my way, and let me see in," I ordered. But instead he suddenly leaped at a shadow in the muddy sand. He dug for an instant with his feet, and splashed the water. And when I looked again the track had been hope- lessly obliterated. , "Little! fool!" I told him. "It 'wasn't there, Long," he answer- ed in a far -away voice. "It was some trick of the rain—or a mirage. It wasn't possible that it could be there." "It doesn't help—to lie." It must have been almost one o'clock when gm to my room. There were plenty of things to think about. One was that on the morrow would say good -by to Southley Downs. The .,meeting of the !girl in the sleeping car had come to nething after all. I thought about Alexander Pierce, and all -that he had iold Inc. I had been at Southley Downs almost e week, and its problems had grown more complex, rather than simplified. Still I didn't know why the man whona•Alexander called Roderick had offered the reward for trace of the elder Southley. I couldn't explain why my host had gone for years under an assumed name, or. had adopted an alia.s now. The relation of the Hay - wards with the Southleys, the creep- ing figure on the golf green, the track in the muddy road, still remained as "That I don't know except that it's 'tion is known to play tricks, Perhaps the thing that left the track. It s in there was a faint lust e the house." "Q.; kis!" my companion breathed. "How do •yoe know." i"It will escape us!" • 1 d stir: "How do know? My aear old We started, running 'down the hall. It Was a trerriendeusly long Corridor, stretching almost the breadth of the griaat house; and it seemed folly to tiw to overtake those swift feet. And completely at ithe end Hay*ard's door "statdenlsr flung open. Both us knew in a single instant that we would get a sight of the thing as it crossed the open .doorway," Hay- ward. had many candles in his. rOom, and some of their light flung out into the hell. But- there was hardly time to receive the thooght, math less to act. There was no. time whatever to raise a Pistol. 'Our quatry Was a long way in front of us; and he door was boy, J'd love to say I didn't know, bele unfortunately I do. It has got. bestbnd the legend stage. If our light- ing system, was only in order! You can't see anything with these candles —and yet saw plenty. Are you 'ready?" Be crept along the soft rugs, and our candle guided us. It gave elicit an ineffective light. Still the rain thundered, and he had to put his lips close to in Y ear to make me hear him, Then I felt, rather than heard. We stopped on a little landing in the stairway. "We won't have long to wait," he front. scarcely wide open beforeit passed in said. . "But 'why wait at all? Of eourse, it was too far to see chase, down?" Why licjt Plainly. But I had no more delusions "Because chasing doesn't work. It about its reality. The disease that af- flicted the old manor house was sure- knowsehow to hide. Behind the cur- ly drawing to its crisis, tains. and every place else. We've The creature we saw fitted with He blew out the candle. 'The only disturbing consistency into . the old got to watch his trail." ;light that remained was a single can_ legend of the mansion. The form was !dle on a little table at the bas a of the low and long, and although the light stairs. We stood in darkness. Was dim its general color was Perefct- 1 ou re the only one I could trust, lar visible to both of us. Itawas a rich, i e s , e he told me. "My father laughs at the beautiful yellow, stiaped with black. stories, and the Haywards are fright- 'There were no extenuating circum- stances. Both of us saw it—as plain Thursday, July 31st, 1930 cued ahnost to death. We waited a long tittle: There was a row of windows .at the Mid of the long' room, dimly lighted fra-M. the distant elightning. The. flashes were almost continuous, and the flickering light was .gray and Strange :through the rain. It waeojeat 'a dimeweird eadiatteeeand in no way' elleViated the: overtaking the creature if it had, not as we saw the open doorway. The Posture was exactly that of. a great cat creeping, with belly low hong, up- on its prey. Neither of us stopped. I don't think either of us cried out. We sim- fry raced on up .the hall. Even then there might .have been a chance of shadows of the room. The clock • . struck hi .the hall below us, so softly aneg been for HayWard's interferenee. He . we could hardly elem.!. out of. the. door as we went "Let's go to bed," .1' Whispered: 4 Evidently the walk is done:" - ! "Be patient, old man," Then he ut-• !tered the straegest. 1 i ttle „sigh . "Look, I ;neg. 'it isn't done, after all." His voice 'dropped a'note; that WaS I its only change. I knew helves point- gone, and his'. eyes were changed too: I Me: toward the mw of windows at the He clutched, at us, with great, cold, frenzied hands, ,But we saw* loose and hurried on down the corridor. There were un- occupied aoams:along it, many „open's ing front rear doors into other .cor- ridors, and passages to therear stairs and t� the third. float'. A window i Hine 'It \vas something mw Opened to a littlehalcoay at the end. that stood perhaps .three feet high: ! We looked about and whispered to andll ;s0thethieg was ct-ossing at the end ehelta!erith).111t.hbiglciifor and :of the, hall, between us and the wan- peered in the eorners :and aniong :the . . . He was bent low holding his lantern close to the mud: . . . eyes, every tremor of her lies. t We tramped through the dowiniour and soon we came to the point that the negro had 'described, . Then we! began to search about with the lan- ternie It must have esade a strange ethe IAct:etre—the distant lihtning• glowing lanteens our own tall homes in the yellow raincoats. great • D. railcEWEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER Phone 602r14. ' Sales of Farm Stock and 'triple-, manta, Real Estate, etc., coiiducted with satisfaction and a.t moderate charges. "ARREST THAT MAN!" Jew Turned Tables When Tareislen 'flayed Joke. Rreisler, the famous violinist, told ehis atoll,- of an adventure be had in Antwerp. He had an hour or so to wait for the Harwich boat, and was prowling round old curiosity sliops. He entered one where an old Jaw sat behind the'criunter. Kreisler decided to play a. joke on the old 'man "What will You give me for it?" lin said, showing 'him his. violin. The Jew answered: "I eannot at - ford the price your violin is worth hut wait a few 'morn -eats and I will I hring you an Arnett that will ieterest ' THOMAS FELLS you," He disappeared and retuned in a minute or two with --a police - AUCTIONEER inan. "Arrest that man," he said, '- nointing 10 Ereteler."I a thi - REAL ESTATE A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock Phone 281, Wingham RICHARD B. JACKSON AUCTIONEER Phone 613r6, Wroxeter, or address A. R. 1, Gorriet Sales conducted any- where and satisfaction guaranteed. DRS. A. J. & ,A4 W. IRWIN DENTISTS Office MacDonahl Block, Wingbarn A. j. WALKER F RNITUR8 AND PUNtRAL StRVICE A. 3, Walker Lieensed Funeral Directot arid rn e Office; Phene 1.06, Res, Phone 224. It„atet tinlousine Funeral e.oach, . , '', • tr, „, • • • ' •;',".0,0'1";* ;, aiitss , -He has brought me Kreislor's violin for sale." It was some. time before the musie. clan could convince the jew that: he was the owner of the valuable instru- In the winter itt the 'country re- gions Whore horses are used, the roads,. ()specially on hills, are snow- ploughed very poorly. Horses going these roads wbuld celleet slier inside their ,horseshoes. This formed slowly, but snrely,Into balls of snow often as high as four inches. The horse would Op and the driver would sometimes have to get out and knock the snow off the horseehoes. That is the very (Angeles originof. the ex- pression to be "all balled up." Turkish Mothetisa 'Rewards. Meal Mustapha Kemal, President of the Turkish Republica has begun to award prizes to mothers of siX INing ehildten or more, The prizea will he money awards or medals bear- ing the alhael'e effigy. 'The mothers •XlaaV take their choice, , house was; dark bellied rise "Ws lie use," 1 said. "The water anirld have 'Washed 'them all out." We separated and looked UP aod diiwn, And finally'1 tuthed to call Ernest back to the bonse. He was bent low, holding his lantern close to the mud, . , . "What is it?" I .asked. "Come here," lie ordered me, .stood up as I cane) clese avid held the lautern before him, It shone on his white,. set face. . "I've found it," he told inc. simply. At once it seemed to Die that Er- nest had left his boyhood:far behind ellyeteriotte as ever. thought about some stealing fig - ere that was in the eorridor just nut - ride me: door. - j• Hew 'I knew lie was there is ti !etyietery ) till. T Certainly could not l'aae heard him above the thunder of !the rain. Berlinas it Was the jar of: !hiti thetstepe on the floor, or Maybe la sixth sense that sometimes warne! mae he is beieg shathaved. It seem - eel to me that he Was.coming etealths ,113, doWn the hall—and he had. halted ..; Jest ()nisi& my door.. ! Then I heat a sreiceIt is a straage :thieg that I diddidn'trecogniee it at Brat. gy ears are usually' sharp for such things, The only possible explanation is that the voice was somewhat changed; Dr, Long?", someone 'called softly; past and seized me by thc shoulders. "Good God! Did, you see it?" he cried. "Didn't you see, man? It went Past my door." The candle light was on his face; and the look was one not quickly for- gottji•i.. His ruddy color was quite 1 opposite end of the hall. Three, of thert. glowed dimly from the flicker- ing lightning in the far reaches of Ithe qky, rectangular in shape as they t;horod be. The upper part of the ; tipper part of the fourth was lighted l 0. btii the I owe r parte-was wholly obscured by something that stood in him, and was a man. The veice was. mature, steady, perfectly ealni. He spOke so low I had to strain. to lis- ten. Tt ivasn't the - 't tone that I , had expected, 1 had supposed that if we were able to,fitid the tracks they wotild have cleared up the mystery 10 a perfectly. satisfactory Manner; and We would have a goad joke ta tell When we came to Soathley Down. Only, of course, larnast would tell it, M not 1: y hours for. joking in the . . old manor home were deee. lastead cif triumph, his vine hinted that .cold futility with which mee tell of their worst pereonal tragedies, . 'The irhck Ernest?" 1 naked, "The raine .have washed out—all hilt one, ibis oneis on a high place 111 the road, and it is almost gone, the. Bet pal:Cana: mistake it." lonseted my light to see, hut :he citegat iny arm. . „ "I geese eat, Long," he Said nerdockea my door. Ernest stood in the shadow of the corridan He Carried a candle. He came in eerY quietly aud erased the door behind him. He put his candle on the table, It is strange how the mind works: MY first observation was the eectil- jar resemblance' to his sister that I saw in bis eyee. He sat down on the edge of the bed. I saw that: he was also partly undresSed, •. "Have you got 0 pistol?" he asked. "Ves. It is in my bag." "1 wish you'd get it, doctor. not sure—but that 'we'll need it,' t opened any bag 'without question and drCNV otlt my autooiatle„ "Can you shoot With the thing?" lie asked. "Fairly well," ' "[hen. yon 'd better keep tt, 1 don't !!think 1 could hit the side of a barnl 'We might mid gool shooting. Long we've get D. hunt on our halide to- night." leaked, 'at him , as coolly es 1 ( ¶ old ."What have we got to beet?" 41.:rorjr.' 0' • • ' curtains. The elder Hayward kept ° The shadow Slowly' changed ie close behind, tis;•-•Ft•itteritig low; inartic- sh'Ilw•It thaCle an are ever thlow"- ida.te sentenceSnot, particularly Worth :tirt part of the .same windoev eve .had listening to. 'He had forgotten our_ 'sen before—a shape OF of a monstra scetie in the den a few hours before. our_flank of an animal. And the ad- His present eni•',otion left no room for ;joining window was partly obscured remembered ane•er. It lool:ed as if now, Whatever moved at the end of he weee trying to keep ,cloee to me. j the hall was creeping slowly past the "Did Yieu see it—whea nassed 1 ., bo ly long eu- my door? ie was crying-. You know 1 ough that it left dark! nada-rages what it was—just as I know too, • Ivindritv and • • -r was1'1 • " 1 • " My . scnses we' pefcctJy alert, Et hit at that range?" Er- nest whispered in my ear. "I can, bet I daren't. I can't shoot at a shadow. Ernest. Too great a chance for accidents," "Titan we'll stalk it. It doesn't pay to wait any more, Long. Anything is better than this buspemse." We stepped out of our hiding place and „crept down the hall. All four of the windows were, clear in outline now. (,)ur quarry had headed on, esri- dently into the corridor that ran at right angles to the main hall, 'There's no use:pretending any more, It was there, and 1 saw it; and so did you, And 1,11 ,leav this !house tomorrow!". He Seemed to be talking to himpelf rather pita to us, "We, cankeep the .arrangements we've got, and Was cart tend to 'etre I'll go to- morrow for good end OM Vilas Otto stay with his wench if lie likes," Ernest stoapad beside hate '"We Will remember that word—at a better tinie," he premised. 'Then he whirled to ole: "The thieg's got' away.but this is one ,titing more) want to dc liefore I go to bed. 1.want to lei& in Ahmad Da's rooni--just 10 500 if [IC'S in bed1sand asleep, as he ought to be," So . we tookthe candle and wee': oo. heels into the maim hall: 'There We monnted a flight of stairs; At a littTh rtiom, clear at the end of the But Ernest spoiled' am' changes of Icorridor, we stopped to keoek, stalking the 'creature In the hall.. We No answer ,efonee ..§c) We: knocked got to the WiD(lOWS' ttlid made the again. Then we "phithed open the door. Ahmad Das waSnot in, Inc Bioth Of eis knew, as well as .we knew that the rain Was 'clattering ' ort the roof that the creature we hunts ed WaS close in the- daelseees some- where ie front of use "(Are 'were trying to walk with tater silence, Eeriest a pate or two in front. He hiegotobout 11. littfe etep at the tern iehthe coeri- dor. Ile tripped end even.abave the roar Of' tile rain the Sound was- distinct. ien shooting at hyenas in Africa, wounding there, tracing them to the huts of natives, and then finding— not a liyetia—but a black mail dying,, with e bullet in him." "I've heard the storieq, and they don't make good sense." "And maybe you litiven't heard of the theory of the transmigration of souls?" Every man of any education has heard it," I relied. "If you have, just remember these little points. One of 'them is that the transmigration of souls --that the soul of an animal can live again in the body of a man—is a rather cur- rent 'belief in India. Ahniad Das is of Hindu blood. And he was born at the same hour that my father's tiger was killed." He laughed grimly, and 'gave me, a. cigarette, Then we walked otat into - theEshnaells't an'd found the elder Hay- ward in flag library. He stood shiv- ering before the faint coals that bad been the fire. All of as leaped when the front door opened. It was Southley, and he carried a lantern. His 'Clothes were simply drenched. He wore tio hat, and his white hair was stringing about his worn face, and the water poured from him. His wet face glistened in the candle -light. ` "What's this?" he asked. "Just a little midnight session," bis - son answered. "Tell us first why your went out in the rain, with no coat?" (Continued next week.) 'Ffis bed had lutt been slept in, , "Does 11 mean ens/Odin,: 10yhe?" Ernest asked fee, "Nothing whatever -e -any more than the Iasi of this 'devilish mystery means, !Do yatt sespect-aehat Ahmad Das is perpetrating sMnetifing,": est:sport nothing,: I only want Yeti to seeel1 it few little points that The floor shook. -all a it ed 1 Win efidoubtedly be a great sou ree Die tiv,.q I board' the impact of cash- ief pleasure to you,'"- He spoke 'with imiedfeet as aur quarry leape(1. 13nt ,a inintor. 'Yon Inast have I can't be SUre of that. Th e hies gip a"- '.heard el 011 ee----every Man . hs—of .•11i,• • "'s.';').: ),,) a ahted "raT ere a:ild There 500 Pressure of business and grown - of the Canadian Pacific Teiegrapha has necessitated the appointment of an assistant general manager 0/ the system, W. D. Neill, assistant manager, western lines, Winnipeg having been promoted to the posi- tion. Other appointments result- ing from this are: W. M., Thomp, son, superintendent, Ontario Divi- sion, Toronto, to be assistant man- ager, western lines, Winnipeg; a S. Ingram, superintendent, eastern division, Montreal, to be superin- tendent, Ontario division, Toronto;, and W. S. Emery, chief operator", Montreal, to be superintendent. eastern division, Montreal. Fox Film Corporation during; early July took sound records of ate- wind in the pines, the music - Df the,waterfalls and the rippling sf streams around Banff Springs Hotel and liato this boxed atnitos- ahere there will be placed actors and actresses who will be shown, 31imbing mouritains, walking by the fide of lakes or canoeing on water- „ourses they have never seen. Beating the world's record in passenger traffic operations, west- ern Canada came into the lime-, light at the end of June with the 1,252 mile continuous run from Port William to Calgary performed )3T Canadian Pacific engine No. ?,808, of the I11 class. TMs loco - native is one of several now in fervice and under construction for :he railway and are the latest type )f passenger engine. Carrying nearly- a hundred tour- sts organized by the.r,Tniversity of :Nlontreal, a special Canadian Peel - Ile train left Montreal ,July 5 for western Canada and the Pacific, .?oast, This tour is the sixth am- inel trimseentinental trip under - .ken and will last for three weeks. l'he richest industrial, agricultural end commercial districts! of Can - Ida, as well as the most teautiful: .leenery, theluding the Roeky eennitains, will be visited. With a five -pound 'trout taken, tatiself and it four -pounder landed lila son, in (he catch, Arthur C. anishe. of Melrose, Mass., has just al:needed a ten-day fishing trip. :vii the Cain's River, New Bruns- wick, Ile said he had never heard el' waters where there were so Inana trout as in Cain's River, A total of over $87,000,000 is to a ',of this year on the construction einimpeanee of roads throagh- terealti. Camara) has set aside ot witi cli $10,000,000 for vonsl 1114:1 1111: Qnebee will ••n1$11,01)11,01111 tor extending, lin- • • •-i' 111(1 neanteining the p10- 111 Of rop,ds, naritimes ea (attend 1110n0,000: the Peal- ' ,,, $15,000.000. and . ik;'.500,000, rep- , is 1, i01111 of $67,000,000! ,r 0.:111,1%) enverninents, eed ere,iferettt, leiither • rtelnevlrat re- ' t,reoders at the • ji lettpereeelitai. : , orielas of ) !). ) ill (tech ' 01•:•:1 and the • , Hee as 'i..! Ilia 111 ly 1 lizbteil 1' 111(1) have a.. us...el 'teabat,iltitee for . j - ' '”