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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-17, Page 5'Thursday, Jttn..ary 'l7tIs /629 WIN HA.M A DVM' CE,TIME !SAW C1earan&'.e Sale a . ti ues lel And offers you a fine chance to save on quality merchandise. You cannot afford to overlook the values given on all lines of Dry Goods, Ready -to - Wear, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. , HAND PICKED BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Look . Buy and Save. r e ar ai,• ^ <ees..a a ,,e? FUEL. SITUATION eminent to the Board of Railway MATERIALLY Commissioners. 1'he report summarizes tits results .ALTERED oi- widespread investigation in fuel utilization conducted by the Board The Dominion Fuel hoard issued through its members and in some this week a progress report covering cases With the assistance of eminent the activities of the hoard and the outside engineers. It is shown that changes that the fuel situation in Can- technical research is opening up many ads has undergone since publication Possibilities for more efficient and of the :b'oard's interim report in 1923. diversified. uses of coal. In the mat - :The report contrasts conditions of ter of low temperature carbonization five years ago, whet' the main fuel of bituminous coals, the report problem was one of supply, with points out the difficulty of applying those of to -day, and states that there in Canada methods now in operation is now an abundance of both native ie countries' like Great Britain, and foreign fuels for all purposes and France and Germany where the den - that the major problem now is one city cif population Provides a near and of markets for Canadian cauls, ready market .for the products. 'The At tate time of the hoard's incep Board, howevm, is keeping in close tiona questiitn of pri-ntary import-. loud' with -thee dcveaopment. 0f the ince was to replace foreign anthracite different prod sses so that advantages in Central Canada by suitable alter- may be taken of 'them should they native fuels. There had also arisen prove applicable to conditions in a strong national desire- for a. maxi- Canada. i 'mem Canadian fuel independence in- The report closes with the state - stead of reliance on the United States Want that the necessity for the steely for 50 per cent, of the coal used. A of fuels and fuel problems will pro- rnnuber of investigations have cenitri- bably continue as long as coal is bated materially to the solution of tented. A new fuel research labora- the. problem of an adequate supply tory now being completed for the De - of. fuel and in part, at -least, to the pertinent of Mines is exceptionally solution of the other problems of well quipped, anti through° as,ocia- national independence• Ontario and tion with the Department the • fuel Quebec, though ;till using large 11uarcl will avail itself of these im- • quantities of American anthracite, are proved facilities, no longer entirely dependent on this feel, the producers of which ere fight-. ii,g here as in their own country, to retain a declining market. Coke, Bri- tish ail tt'a 1' 1 ti c.'te, <. low volatile. and fuel SALEM it) oil are sarong competitors with Ant- hit and Mrs. l.liller from the West erican anthracite in the household spelt tt few days With Mr. and Mrs. 'fuel tralle, and the range of Alberta Edwin .Painter. anti Maritime coals is heel cxteticlecl A large number in this locality have through special provisions• ' The fact suffered more or less with • severe TREASURES iiT O. London Has ?t Storehouse of A.Ittigtit' ties tliuier Mass, Few museums offer more interest to the Londoner than that at the Guildhall. It is the city's c'tore'houee oantiquities,who •e 'tr to be,feund t are i • � 1 - e'r • t 1S ni'ill e the results of �. avd nor during building to various parts; of London. Hairpins, comhe, lhiz rateI, ' rings,` shoes, scales, spoons, and surgicc.l. in- struments dating back to Roman times have been towd The Rainier's, dn5 Uottt in fact, knew almost everything'a pec Sent -day needs, even to wood - tablets and inkwells, while their lamps, pincers, bolts, and nails were well designed, Roman house furni- ture, locks and keys, statuettes, and wall decorations 'were little less per- fect than we make them to -day. Many exhibits go' back rnuch far- ther than Roman times, There are flint flakes of the Palaeolithic period' discovered at Wandsworth; flint cel.ts, •knives, and adzes of the Neo- lithic period taken from the Thames at Teddington; bronze .swords and daggers of the Bronze Age; and coins, bowls, and personal ornaments of the Iron Age. Chessmen in terra-cotta and in bone, dominoes in lead, bone skates, tobacco Pipes from Queen Elizabeth's time, snuff-boxes and pearwood pipe cases, are amongst the more recent exhibits. Very interesting, too, are the col- lections of tavern signs, fire insur- ance companies' signs, boundary marks, spurs, candleholders,. tokens or pilgrims' signs and badges, and old knives, forks, and spoons. Other exhibits include a collection of very old playing cards, watches and clocks, instruments of restraint used in Bethlem Hospital, fire escapes, manacles, handcuffs, and a whipping- post. On special application one can see the signature of Williams Shake- speare, which is in the library. is emphasized, however, that the pro- blem of Canada's complete fuel in- d.ependenee is still unsolved. The gcop•raphic handicap consequent on the location of our largest market. far trent our great producing fields, belt in close proximity to those of i s is one difficult to the United States, (070roottt.e. The Board points old Heirs it can - nut <ta, t t `v r'ile 115aIS fttnetil)11 Olt the forinelation of a national fnel policy, for ibis is it prerogative of Govere- 1uelit:' and any such policy, so ffar as itconcerns ca111plete fuel inde- pendence, mast be ctetet'nlined •largely sty questions of national expediency, a based c, 1 11lweeel' upon the meet com- plete and accurate koowiedge of all twehti;.al and cconouai'c facts obtain-, :able.. The Board .is endeavouring to • elective and, correlate thein fat'.ts: The 1tr' important p olnt still to be tt•s.- test intp( P ; of ttatieiorlitii;. : CK. {'rained 'is ,the ;oo. si l J )bee Latin A1•-, t0 Ontario aiiti.�..ut, berta and the Matitinte'•I'rovinc0F enters €11'0 deternri elation of . this by ' ii cit ll 'test ha; been assi,g'ned sty "else C clef colds. Owing to the severity of the wea- ther there .leas been no Services itt the church Here these past two Sitn-. days. '1'h,1;e in this neighhotaulod it`ih, ere installing; the hydro are having their buildings wired lately. GORRZIE Gerrie Ptiblie school re -opened on Monday after having been closed ,ince. Christmas, ik movement is on foot to have a hockey schedule drawn ep to include 1C' *roxeter, Gorric and For'dwich, recovered from W. Williams has r r c' o t onto and expects his operation in '.I r r 1 to "weed - t the winter itt Stratford. freight car jumped A jum ed the srvitclt .., ".P.lt., station on Saute" :tt t itt: local C claw. been endµ 11n has beet ti p 17 y , ing refs couple of , -weeks in Toronto with het' sorts, has returned home, PIiI NUE IN EDLTCA'Ti<)N. South Australia Will See That Her Children Are Educated: No state of the Commouwealth has made a more definite advance in teaching facilities than South Aus- tralia, where a policy of tree, though costly, education is being consistent- ly observed. Within sixteen months forty-nine schools have been opened and contracts let for the erection of new buildings. Despite the fact that the whole of Australia is passing through a period of financial string- ency the Government is determined not to relax its expenditure on edu- cation, the vote tor which has, ad- vanced substantially in recent years. When the present Minister control- ling the Department assumed office about two years ago he found 13 schools closed. He has reopened them, established 33 others and agre- ed to subsidize three. Every educa- tional institution in South Australia is now a going concern. The demand for teachers in the :zew settlements, is so pressing that orders have been given for building 32 more schools and making extensive additions to existing' structures. The aim of the Government is to leave no centre, however small, with- out the advantages of education. Wherever six pupils in average at- tendance can be guaranteed, a teach- er will be sent. A school, of course. cannot be erected, but means are found somehow to provide accornmo- dation.—Christian Science Monitor. li•1i4e7I0$ BI A`T Mt4(,R%BNXiIS i':n.: land 1s hull waiting lasendl Vireonght ]twits, (,)ne of the fttw ,crates that have survived the ago of tnachincrs is that making stand -wrought nails, which' is ,til! r'at e I'd on at Lye, in the Mid - of England, 1 i nd <s Although lnaehincry cant produce u<,u:, of a far gee ater'v-peed t 1riltt they :en he mule by hand, It cannot equal +1(ni • for tolighnees; and hand, weought nails are CSle ctdl It 1151 l for , >s, to thedan-. hott,c„ obviate el 0f a broken nail in the Iioof. • There aro still about a score, of nail(ets working at Lye, one of whom is a woman; they can each make, on an average; .20 pounds of nails a day ---a email quantity compared with ,ler S4.000 .nails which a modern ma- chine turns out in an hour. In Wales and Durham "Quilt Wiveisa still practice the traditional craft of quilting, the ai't of whitest has been handed down from mother to daughter The wool for wading is bought locally and is first washed and carded.; if la then placed in the Lame between the two .outer cover-- Sags over-dogs oS the quilt, and the whole to ready to he stitched. Bowl -turning, at one time a flour- ishing craft in. England, has now nearly died out; it is said1t.hat a bowl- turner who lives in Berkshire is the last one left in England, The bowls, Which aro made (:i elm - wood, are 'survivals from thy: • days whets everyone used wooden plates, eups, and bowls, "tepee," as they are called. Bowl -turning has decliners ince the time when pewter, and lat- er china and glass, came into use, The ancient craft of flint-knepping dates from the Stone Age, when pave - men split the hard flints into arrows .and spear -heads. To -day it is chiefly •cart'ied on in Suffolk. It was. a pros— perous industry in the days when •filet -lock guns and tinder -boxes were universally used; but now it exists chiefly on the sale of gun flints, PUNCH FOR SIX THOUSAND. It Was Mahe' in a Fountain in a Garden. Probably the largest bowl of gentle ever brewed was made. on Cooker 25, 1694, on an island in the Medi- ter't'aneau by Edward Russel Lord Oxford, then captain general and commander-in-chief of 1lis Majesty'', forces in the Mediterranoan. It was made, says the hisiorieu in a fountain in t garden. This war in th.e middle of four talks, all cov- ered overhead with helm' and Oran:;,• trees, and iu every walk was a table "the whole length of it covet'e'd will: cold collations," .Tn the fountain had been mixes the following ingt e di ants Tout h+, heads of brandy, etgh, hogsheads of water, 35,000 lotions, 20 gallons of lime juice, 1,300 weight of fine whit( Lisbon sugar, 5 pound of grated nuts tuegs, 30 toasted biseuhls and last a pipe of dry mountain Malaea. - Over a fountain a large canopy was built to kelp of the rain; and there was built on purpose a little :boat, where in was a boy belonging to the fleet, who rowed round the, fountain and tilled cups of the cotil- lions' and tit: all prnbability More than 6,000 teen drank thereof. • MAY ABO1d141i BOUNDARY HiTS. It is Claimed Batsman Would Soon 'i'ire if He 13ad to Make hurts. The abolition of "boundary bite," e,s a means of improving and short- ening (ricket matches is being con- sidered in the Old Country. It is argued that if ail hits had to be 111) 0111 the+ Weal Ca W(111 (I sooner • grow' tired and would be wore easily got. out. Ct,rt tinly the ex:easing of batsmen.'from_tn11nirtg when they ]tii fours was not contemplated whin ate rules of cricket were drawn up. And there is no doubt that a bats - Man, after running 0111' foul) would be Mass likely to bit tttothcr 011 the text ball than he itt rvitelt he hes not. mov ed from his crease. The horwle'1' would have a better chanter of getting hint. out. It would be worth trying. lteleast's New Hotel. Thehighest ,hest building in Belfast, 1, Ireland, will be a hotel which is noel• 1)114(11' construction its 1:)onegall, S leave., It wilt conialn 450 •bed• q rooms and will eost 0,000 Itt c,ti.nt. t\11 modern features, a swimming peal 011(1 fortssuch as '-gerdi'n, are embodied -. t`bodied in the building, The same eelnpatty is building hotels' le: Bangor and tondlonderry at a Cost, of £20,00II each. GOD FULFILLS HIS WORD 'Written •iiy tate, Verna Elliott, of Turnberry, Who Died January 1Oth, 1928,, datny and. beautiful are the pro- misee, n - • s made Cu those who � Geld hd d Illi e separate thdhmelwes from the gauche nest' of this world. and take un the atl saving nettle, \rle tail do 110 bet- ter titan': consider these for a tithe. Many are the words ofclu(r 'fie Las given for those who love Him. What is More beautiful or welcome: than words of cheer in times: of clan- ger and; distress? Remember when Isaac moved. front the valley of Gerar to Beersheba, he lived in 'the midst of .his enemies and God came to him with the cheering end• consoling •words "Fear •001, for 1 ate with thee and will bless thee." Consider the ehver contained in the' olivine summons to "fear not." God • knows we are prone to fear. He knoweth our frame. He remem- breth we are dust. He snow's we can only i:0e things as they appear tv mortal sense, and tot as they are to His all -penetrating eyes. 1 -Ie knot's that the cloud and the immensity and the si1e11ce appear greater to ear feeble faculties than He appears who fills all, holding even the ueean in the hollow of His hand. He 'knows we walk by faith and not by sight; and He knutvs though that the spirit is willing the flesh is weak, There- fore He recognises the tendency of in 2 Citron. 15,2 '"1'1'1-e Lord is with meat while yebe With [Hier. If ye seek Blest, He will be found of you; but if, you forsake. T-lin1, He will for-. ,rake yoa," The Seeiptures abound with similar declarations. ',l'itey, make the course of eve ry ` earnest mattand the 0 5 � .i f ri th woman ](ear. cele ,ord t (. t f. rctiltms ui Pis Word, in prayer to Hint and in the doing of those things! He has commanded and' Ho will t,ttide your way in the darkness " • •n (, thewords c f 1')avul: 1. 'Listen t 1 i have been yc,un; and now ani old, Yet herr"e f mit peen the righteous for j Agee; nc,r His seed begging bread," :They may be taken through scan of iafflic•tion like j (3b' and may s„nletilnts knot',' hunger and rvailt like I'aul, but it will be for their good—net their destruction. God has promised He will not forsake them and "if God be for us, who can be against us?" \\'e are given the ,olid assurance that `e71'he angel of the -Load encamp- eth roundabout those that fear Him" First in Genesis He promises if He ha` even promised that We) will Adam and Eve partake of the for'bid- mever be tenlpti:d above what we ere den fruit, they 'willsurely die. what. able to bear. but He will, with the happened? They partook of the fruit temptation Berke 0 way of escape that Land died. The dust front which they we may he able to bear 1t. t were taken turned 'to dust again. Take notice of the .comforting pro- - God promised Abraham and Saralt mise in 1'sahn 37: 23 -25 -""flee steps 'a son. After long:years years of waiting of :t good uran are ordered by the Sarah's heart became filled with doubt l,:'rd, and He dcitltteth in hie way, but in due time a son to 1110111 was Though he fall, the shall not be utter- given. 1y cast down for the Lord upholdeth Thr same thing happens with: Isaac, hire with His hand." • Abraham's son, I'aac was promised "He hath said, I 'will never leave sued, yet for twenty long years •this promise remained unful'filled...'At the mid of the long trial of faith sons are given which only goes to prove though God seems long in fulfilling those glorious things to be negie- getztabout our reeding, about our. prayer; about sear011111 ; -Fits word t:c3 fold what I•Ie, wishes n, to d,, :feral the path He has laid get for tie to follow, abont', sii'it•int, to show Stile c who : crc , yet Hely Truth t , those withoutlight, out judging itn ali a1i x, • roe quickly gr. Uarnh;C3, yea htlltdt•ed$ of things we eel -sleet and hue dreds of things we do which we should' not, ltt,an011fiber in cvery1hieg, He has asic-, 11e he c 1 r,f us He has a1 ,znl5t,il I to •(1 P fulfill, Brethren and sisters it iS more than shirking ettrduty, it is sin perhaps dot in its trot viole tit form, but it is disobeying and to disobey is to sin, How 11111». \vc know that (.ris will fulfill all Ile has premised?:Because first we aretoldGod cannot lie;. It is not will 'nut, b>.i.t,., much stronger,. He cannot. Then eve see all throtlgla. Bible history • His word has neves- failed. everfailed. Let 'lis pause to consider a. few instances, our ,poor hearts to flutter and quail thee nor forsake theeso that rve mite and 1 -le says "Fear not. boldly say, the Lord ie. ray helper, Not only to Isaac but to all Hi:; 1 will not fear what man can do unto children are these worde addressed as 111e," ' id • 1i. • tl i that lrotnise will event - has promised us help with all our wally be fulfilled for God has spoken burdens. He has promised us an all- it: which are sent to Africa end outer we will see. In Luke x11. 32, tvc' parts of the world where the natives read "Fear not little flock, it is your still use the old-fashioned type of Father's good pleasure to give mutt woapon. the: kingdom. THEATRICAL FORTUNES. in Isaiah 1 -Ie says "Say to them • that are of a fearful heart, Be strong, gel to eltealep around us. 11e has pro- mised that two Will net be templed ah'n'e what we can bear. He ha-, MARRIAGES Some Stage Celebrities achievedtear not.".Also in the 41st chapter, Bennet;ed though. we fall He will 11 �t;:Nwell-Smith—On l anuar'1 10', Great Wealth.. 14th verse we read "Fear not thou hold us. We are promised the kine :::29, by Rey. Dr. Pidgeon, at Moor Dame Ellen Terry's estate of £22,- worm, Jacob, and ye then of Israel." doth, joy beyond our feeble compre° c,rert Cnited Church, Florence. Win - Dame 231, though not a fortune, is prob- abl • larger than most people amici- •\gam in the 44th chapter, 8th verse, 'tension, glory, an immortal ' body Mired, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. gated. It is good to learn. that the "Fear not nor be afraid"; and in tree from pain, free from sorrow and great actress in the evening of her Matt. x31 we have the comforting free from weeping. He has promised days was far from care or discom- weds "Fear not, ye are of more value es a King, a glorious righteous, lot - fort—not, of course, that loving rela- tives would ever have allowed either , than the spttrrotws." The angel said ing King and promised that we may to approach her. to the woman "Fear not" Matt. 28:5 t even reign with Him. And what does Her wants were always very sins- Tee angel said to the shepherd's He a"k in return. Only that we obey. pie, and 'she disliked ostentation of "Fear not" Luke 2:10, Jesus said to He lays tint a path for us and asks any kind. The testimonial matinee at Drury Lane scone years ago was. Peter "}'eat• not" Luke 5:10. • Jesus us to. follow it, '1' mhough the way may therefore, an act of tribute well de- said to Paul "Fear not" Acts 27:24 aee,li hard at the tints He promises served, and not, fortunately, the se- Jesus said to Tolle "Fear not" Rev. tis assistance at every turn if we but curing for a fine artiste and faithful 1:17. ' \VHile you have God with you love Hint and strive'te obey. "In all servant of the public of the means to live. there is no reason to tear. Though thy ways acknowledge Him and He Thus Ellen Terry died richer than your away be rough and hard, filled shall .direct thy paths. her famous partner, Henry Irving, tvith temptations and trials even as All the world hates a shirker but whose £20,627 represented but a all the children of God's has been, fair-minded brethren and • sisters, small portion of the fortune he was Ile adnl<,ni.l�c you to "Fear not." doesn't it ,title f,i he side-.iepping, at one time ,worth; his losse. through speculation were very heavy. Yoe may ask "How can 1 tell God shirting eve dein.. .when our kind extended during his recent sad be - some , But neither achieved the wealth of is ',with the?" Your answer is found Heavenly Father 111.8 premised all reavement. some other stage celebrities. Sir Charles Wyndham left £197,035, mous sum in his dam), Fir George HIGH P O UCTTON AT A N S - David Garrick (an error - Alexander £90,672, Johnnie Toole £79,984, Sir Herbert Tree 144,085. and Alfred Laster £37,779. Smith. Tee twater, to Ur. John C. .Maxwell, son of 11rs. Agnes li xwell, \'Vinghant.. Ueleleish-Merritt—At the Pars-hi/lege; Grimsby, by Rev. G. \\%-. Wood, on Tuesday, January lot, 1929, Annie f.:Ile11, youngest daughter +>1 _lir, and' ?Mrs.. 1). P. Merritt, of Grimsby, to George Clare, only son of Mrs. Jolut Dalgleish of \Vinghanl. ' CARD OF THANKS Mr. Jas. S. McDougal wishes to thank his friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness and sympathy AN IMPORTANT 'EXPERIMENT. J. Spedan Lewis Makes Every Em- ploye a Partner itt Business. "I want no more money for tuyself. The fortune I have inherited from my father is a sufficient prepayment for my life's work." This declaration, made by Mr. J. Spedan Lewis, head of the store of John Lewis & Co., Ltd„ Oxford street, Loudon, marks the beginning of an important experiment in flu) Old Country business world which will make every employe a partner in the firm. It was from "Old John" Lewis. the founder of the firm, that Mr. Spedan Lewis lnIerited the business. "Eighteen years ago I thought out the plan," iVtr. Lewis t&3(' me, says a` correspondent. "all fine a:diners. shares in the company are my pro- perty, and I am applying the divi- dends from these shares to a profit- sharing scheme for the employes. These shares will be allotted to t.lw men and women in the business -- from frotu managing directors to shop girls and office boys—in proportion to the money they earn, This mean: that the business will belong to the etttpl oyes." NATURE'S SECRET SCENT. "Portadown Fragrance" Is Purzliog Scent -Making Experts. Scent -making experts are baffled by the aroma of the ",Portadown x'ra:;- ranee," as the new prize- winning 1 rose from Ulster Is termed. It has been likened to the perfume of an old oe:ottage garden, but one authority considers the fragrance a blend of verbena and. tea rose. In color, the rose, which has tallt('f eleven years to produce, is something • of a mystery, being variously dese 'ib - ed as deep peach and bronze. Not comparable for beauty with many other blooms, the rose was the great attractiolt at the Royal Horti- cultural Hall, London, where it won the 100 guineas Clay Challenge Vase for the "best new scented seedling of tho year." Iilclticating Piet' Girls, afghauistatt's queen is busy devis- ing lileatitti'eS to popularize frnrallt' educatioti.'irt her country. As a result of 1 -ler Majesty's e,fforts Kahn) city has now been 'divided into a number of w:reds . and selected :Weenen ltq,tre bone appointed 10 arrange for 'the edtreatiptt of City girls. The queen has , Selected a, '.'patty Of tvltenty-tine t+i1'1s'i.vho will •shortly tgaave fat ".lur- t r lief . . ts do'ipto I al(reixi;ists, lr'iiY`Co1r l:'rAi rade , 014. areka,mwrsta_..;._.r-._.—.s...—..,.m....__..,.:.ao--...•. . •W-•-•'ate---_�;__..::,:mann-�..x...z, Nero is shown ono entail corner& of the not. ses :hout,c, u section of the great machine shop. Lower 1041. trrtnst nrtn•• tion within. the Shop 'turd right,setting the wheels for n new 1100 locomotive, increasing agricultural, twenty-t,houearel within the city of shells, while at present' the eot1' Canada's reel t.d, t g g industrial and corns pros- nos- .:Montreal, is not engagedengagedin the etre-aloeof 40 cabooses, 7 spew;• gentry is makingand greater actual construction of its freight ploughs and 2 rail hoists- is going makingurore g demands upon transportation and ears and.• locomotives, that the on. At present, also, eleven 10- t alwa s frames for the passenger equip- paired passenger car. and the country's way ahead mast y times enter are purchased outside and .freight cars are beim;,. turned out 80 be a ton way ahead of the em. that these shops alone do not •daily, and every five -hours and 41 ander to keep up with them. Lina city,sixty- handle the whole of the repair forty-five minutes shop time, an ' lit a town men 'with a monthly work of the syst(ent, there being overhauled and repWrit cl eeernotive five hundred y pay -roll little short of a million other shops in the west. is returned to service, willall winter The present volume of Worlt and The Angus shops of the Canoe ' beildin.,ebeiengaged • 'ty of further inereases diatt Pacific Railevay,situated, off buildin equipping mg and repairing the probability q pp are due 'to the orders for rolling the eastern outtkirt_e of Montreai,. rolling stock tsr one Canadian te laced with are the largest diversified railway Company reflects not only the irn- mock that have been -p t~ , p y record crop various Canadlatl steel car eon- shops maintained by any railway yehmediatebenefits hof a 1 The .. � •n• �structioncompanies, steel; on the continent. They rover 3O4 spyeah, but confidence encouraging and t re built at I'lamilton att(i acres of ground and handle each of its directors ' fi:ames are , itt the ebbe once is it Canada and • are •' year upwards of 29,000 railroad 1n the contrrtued prosperity of the other'sense ll to Anus where the finish• tans of various soros and desarip country. eTlris is particularly retie tale .>^ , p 0 . ;t is • caxrred out. One hundred tions. The first trvo of the 8y1tl Whet) one the• es that the Angus a g six 10, ineluditt type e of leen-Wive; the largest Shops f the Canadian Pacific and ' passenger" eare, g` � p _, , . . 'Which o. 0 , it h • 7 m. i1'e were built at sleepers, diners, fust; plass rroiaclre_ the lir, xa p , whidh. employ an these sixty»fem-son l r r,vill lnwo to Ati'tis b5' the edtitpairy's o'ten elects men and tilr(rligh them sup- and other ettulpmertt g_ < , , "i1tCk lea a emnmunity a;f at least be handled shortly by the Angus ployees and from its own tlesrgtt, 1� r Ym