The Exeter Times, 1923-11-1, Page 2btain
est
gr een tea, proci.rab1e
buy
r.ifor to ch
-apara
out
WATCH YOUR EYES.
-it today.,
the tiouse
The Hidden liour
BY J. B. 1-1ARRIS BURLAND
CHAPTER VIII.-- (Cont'd.) wee no orie in the car when the acci-
ivie"il,rtinhgatesabeweans snuogtgested that Mr.
going to stay And at any ro.t'e there was no one with
dent took Plac'e, so far as we know,
wthiatht he was
aAsrsdeineigtol winthtt eatlandiyghit,n but on the scne. We
et Mr, Merrington when Dr' Trell°r11
cenow have the
further evidonco of Miss Elstrop 'that
tell; er Canondtilivilelx8it Perial?aF113 lo31'..le°elliollliies• INN' aoyw t7 silarw.• 'Ilientrl'iiinigtm°naid'As-atosnea.lonLeil"itilielenSla'hpe-
want you to consider this suggestion ton is about six miles outside Maid-
tvreurtyh icnaritefully, for if there is any
,, stone on the main road. We must
.,/xt is a Bev, shrilled a wenian,s therefore suppose if the constable was
44 A not mistaken,. that Mr. •Meri-ington
Millions Due to Britain.
AS the 'debts ''Clue to1Grdat Britian
have beea occupying considerable at-
tention, it may be eexalled that the,
debts 'of her Allies and the Dominion::
are as fellows: --e
War 140E148— ,
Australia,
•
The coroner, a bold, grey -bearded uiPn tl4hliasidlastdoybeneatnwdeeLnitatl:e$rtlaaPin
wicked, cruel li- s.,
e!" kitemiceda
man of sixty, looked up from his notes ton and that he set her down again it
before the accident which took place
with a frown and removed his spec-
some twelve miles farther on. You
tacies''11 'bear in, mind that P.C.—er--
---43; "Remove that person," he ,said
harshly, and there was a scuffle at Thomson cannot describe either the
man or the wonean. But he took the
members for weelts, or the perpetual the back of the court. •
.
number -ot the car, intending to re-
in which some mothers ‘‘'Can't I say what I warif to say?" • ' • •
Do you know very nmeh about your nagging ;„` ' port the driver tor driving to the pubs
eyes? I mean, do you know how they
work, and how to care far them?
Do you •know why yOur eyes are
dulge or allowing the child to grow scieamed the woman. Haven t a itc dqpg-er
One has :to' admit the pos
up with untidy habits?
right to speak? Isn't this a free •Sibility of the ;coristnble; having mis-
. .
couanniateryf?;.0'wn dee..pened on . - taken the nuinber of the car, which,
the earmis aeccirding to his Own estimation, was
healiedirier if you live in the country or A TOOTHPICK RACE. .
ei s forehead. In all his twenty years being driven, at over thirty miles an
et the seashore rather than in the Draw on a level patch of ground experience- of inquests such an Intel.- hours,- The car, moreover, had an oil
city? Because when you look over far on an even floor two Parallel lines teri ruption had never happened beem.e. tail
lamp. 1 do not think rneed saY
distances, the muscles are almost feet apart, one for the starting and His summing-up had been listened to any
silently and attentively as thaugh more on this particular question.
wholly relaXed. When you look con- the other for the finishing line. Fur- as . 'Now with regard to the bottle of
he had been a judge of the High liqueur, ,
' staritly at things near at hand the nish each contestant with a bundle of
we have the serva.nt's evi-
"
11 o'ullte.t the woman come forward," ' clence—
eye roust make a greater effort totoothpick.sand,± mind You, this .,* moat
focus upon the object. Practically no The idea of the gameIis to see which • .. / . important, or he servant' had been
aid aloud, and then, muttering to
d" he ' t •
him- with the deceased for two years—that
effort is involved in looking across a of the contestants can first construct self, " A most improper proceeding. she had never seen a ;bottle of that
mountain range or at the horizon of an unbroken line of toothpicks fromI never heard of such a thing—never." particular liqueur before and that she
the sea. the starting to the finishing line. There was an open gangway, kept did not know it was in 'the flat. We
The eye is like the camera. The There is no set rule how the tooth-, clear down, one side of the court, and have been further told by the servant
theory is that every object reflects picks should be placed, except that any:Ialong this walked a young girl, pre-
ceded by an usher and followed by a that the deceased never locked up the
rays of light. The lens of the eye given toothpick may be touched by
I pohceman The irl did not appear tshtoeiteasheo,r tItileiese\iviwnenest, and aspeei:istas,tosnaildl
foeuses these rays when you look at only two others. There must, niore-1 to b I e more thang
twenty. She was the places where these thinks were
over, be no breaks in the line.
the object, upon the retina, which cor-
responds to the sensitized place of the
canaera. The optic nerve carries this
blue eyes„ and regular features. Her -Usually kept. The liqueur is very dif-
very good-loolung, with fair hair and
ficult to obtain nowadays, and you
KITCHEN CURTA.INS• figure was magnificent, and she walk -
have had the evidence of 'a wine mer -
$ 457,265,000
New Zealand „ 14.8 115 000
Canada . • 69,050,000
,
South Africa .r. 61,430,000
'Other Dominions and
Colonies -
Russia
France .........
Italy ,
Yuio-Slavia
Portugal, Rumania,*
Greece and' other
Allies . ' 335,000,000
16;300,000
3,275,000,000
2,920,000,000
2,515,000,000
125,000,00
voice from the back of the court. A
$9,922,160,000
elief'-and Reconstruction Loans:—
Austria 60 500,000
Poland . . ... . 19;500,000
Rumania 11,000,000
Yugo-Slavia 10,000,000
Other States ... 5,000,000
$106,000,006
Belgian Reconstruction Loans:--
- 45,000,000
Othe'r
Czeehra:SloVakia
ake it home to
the kids
lilosuvrock
epapeatfrn
packet ai
yti
ever -ready treat.
, A delicious conioc-',
tion anti
and to
the teeth, appetite,
digestiea.
Seatcd in its
'Purity Paeliage„5,
";r4,3Z
4e4r4A1171...*
Mrartf:
. . . „
A Powerful Beak.
4,145,000 -alacows, a kinci of parrot, native to
10,000,000 South America can break Nvitli their
beaks nuts which resist attacks with
14,145,000
Total . $10,082,3.05,000
HANG UP YOUR BROOM.
'When I get'a new broom I soak- the
straws up to the head in warm salt
. .
water till it thoroug y- -wet.
a hammer.
A "listener -in" 200 nines from a
broadcasting station hears the notes
of a singer sooner then. those standing
in the transmitting room. This ie be-
cause wireless waves „travel faster
than sound waves.
dip in clear fresh water two or three
times to rinse. .Then hang-up to dry.
BY hanging up I Mean to hang with
the briish part down. My mother al -
Ways used to drill a hole through the
end. of the -broom handle and tie a
' . .
• 1Betattliesrinesteripgbientaint tioeehpainngg it otaiPeeb,
impression to the brain, and the result Who does not enjoy a light kitchen ed proudly as though she was quite
chant who has stated that this par- .
Is sight. in which to \vork! Even the most aware of the sensation she was cans- tinnier bottle is fifteen years old. It
1 d ' h 1
take a pegging aw an make a 0
•
mg. The face of the coroner, who
To focus these light rays properly, artistic ef curtains Seem a superfluity
!xPtectedta different type of woman
had is possible that the deceased may have
away in in the end of the broom handle, then
the eye has what is called a "focal' since they darken my windows and
os a li tle of its severity. But , had it for some years locked
length." if this is too long or too shut out an extensive and inspiring he some box. You have had the evidence screw in a screw -eye and hang up by
snare out: rof a friend of the deceased that the that, use an "eye" large enough so
TI view. Keep curtains fresh and at- " f you had anything of importance deceased had several' times expressed '1 can hang it on various nails wheri
lens of the eye or the transparenta. desire for this liqueur, and ,you
1
tractive adds to, the work mad when to say, why didn't you come forward
proD.1 the windows are opened for ventala- at the proper time?"
'have the evidence of the servant that
outer surface may not be curved '
"If yousir," the .1.- replied,
erly, the muscles that control the tion, as kitchen windows so often are, y please, gl I three days before the tragedy a par -
light curtains blow about and are more "1 didn't come in until you had begun cel of such a size and shape that it
focusing of the eye may net be strong
enough. So the eye may not be able, - .
or less in the way. Yet when all cur- ,
; "Well, ha-ve you anything of 1might have contained a bottle. Un -
11 iniP°1-t". fortunately the NvraPper, label, ancl
to talk."
on distant ones. Glasses that are shades, the room acquires a bare and "Indeed, I have, sir—ifs-it's not too !even the packing and wood of die
' properlyb•e t , or, tains .are discarded except the ro er ance to say?"' -
properly made, correct this—and 11 u -a„. c 14 appearance.
e +tra t• -eThus we g i .
4, late. box were used for 'lighting the fires, I soon have a very crooked brush part.
land there is no clue as to what the I wash my brooms often, and they are
worn early enough; may be needed have a little interior decoration prob- The coroner motioned to the wit -
parcel contained or where it carne straight until worn out.—Mrs. W. J. B.
only for a short time. 1 lem the satisfactory solution of which ness-box. "I'll stretch a point," h
Never strain the eyes. close and rest
, requires a bit of thought. . ,, , arrived vehen Mr. Merrington was in
said in a tired voice "but it is all •
-e from. We do knew, heavever, that it
• more most irregular. 'his studio and it is possible that even
ever I• happen to be at' work. • I eget
Entail headed finiihing nails to hang
'iip- things on, when I do the 'carpenter
work, around the house. If a brooxn is
wet end- hung with brush 'upwards, the
moisture soaks downinto the head and
them every little while when at work,! Curtains that are nothIng
and do not read on jerky strains, .nor -
than ruffle across the top of the The girl took the oath and made the , if
- following statement:— Mr. Merrington recovers his mem-
'
with the light dim or badly placed. window look well and in 'no way.
inter- „ oty, e con us no .
h could tell • thi e• about it
glasses, even for a minute; nor look at window. Made of gay cretonne_itheeY 'len at 17 Neville -road, Chelsea.
"1\17 name is 14.1.7's-E1-:bcIP''"51:1°'--"""With,-regard,.to, the .Merrin'tstons,
You should not wear other people's fere with the usefulness of the kitchen said„,..eiTsametweiffy years of age, and we have the evidence several peeple
movino• pictures if your eyes time eas-' am tha:t they were an affectionate couple,
add an attractive bit.of-tielzir +ohe an artist's model,' and I have sat sev-
end that they had no - financial
— • '
ii unless you have correcting glasses room. .gli.e.clee...--gingham is suitable,
for thein. Avoid usingess-Jee-dr'neasignegier-unineached muslin with a colored
less Pierseeibagai Bran oculist. , binding. inc laundering of such cur-
. .
eral times for Mr. John Merrington.
I know him very well indeed by sight, fair hicema
troubles. Mr. Merrington earned' a
,and they each had priVata
sir, and I couldn't be mistaken sif not been suggested by
-wash-wash or lotion which can tains is negligible, yet they do away saw. hub- And I did see him on the! anyone whO knew them that either of
night of JanuaTY 30. , I did .see hunithem wag- in love:with ..,an.i7one'lase 'or
with the bare, -unattractive
afely be used consists of ten grains of entirely
boracic acid and one ounce of camphor ;
,
Minatee's Linithent, for Dandruff.
Foes of Memory. --
-
Seipetists. have discovered that the
memory is stronger in"sunimer than in
winter. Among the worst foes of the
menaorY are ttio much fobd, tdo much
physical exereise, and strangely, too
much education.
water. Drop this lotion into each eye dow that faces us during many hours '1You say yeti 'live in Chelsea?" ibeeoeci1,; you—the ftiets bo which you °Nand-
• look of an uncurtained window a win- r that either of them had -ail emuy.
through in his e
d • Maidstone• • • 1
cai and he was alone, sir. ei think I have laid all the -facts 0 11
with an eye -dropper, night and morn- - Y • queried the coroner. 'What were you
doing in Maidstone?" "The first question you have to
•n b your verdict
I of ever day
"I have a maaried sister living answer IS 'How did the deceased meet,
ing, or when the eyes are irritated by
dust. Luxuriant eyelashes not only
If some piece of kitchen furniture,
such as a cabinet, table or sink, ex-
tends across a low window, as is some -
add to the beauty of the eyes, but they
times the case, it never loolece, well from
protect them, preventing the entrance
the outside of thes house. A sash cur -
of dust and other foreign matter. The
tain fastened at both top and bottom
growth of the eyelashes can be pro -
by rods or elastic directly over the
rnoted by applications of petroleum
I glass so that it raises and lowers with
jelly. , Use but a small amount on the
the sash looks better and keeps clean
edge of the lids, being careful not to
let iteenter the eye.
*;•$
ORDERLY CHILDREN.
Every mother knows what a won-
derful help it is when. the children! gree of
'upon the street Or driveway and a de -
privacy is 'desired without
needlessly obscuring the view.
can be induced to follow orderlY ways.
She likewise knows how futile is mere,
talking toward the esta:blishment of A CHARMING FROCK FOR THE
those habits. GROWING GIRL.•
There seems to be just one way to
impress upon a child the desirability
of being orderly, and that is by mak-
ing it just as easy—and pleasanter—
to be orderly than to be otherwise.
"Just as easy to be orderly" necessi-
tates places for the children to keep
their possessions. I -looks low enough
for the children to reach with ease.
A. table or shelf ve'ry near the entrance
door where schoolbooks and lunch box-
es may be dropped at night and as-
zembled in the morning. A line or
shelf near the stove or furnace regis-
ter where caps, mittens and overshoes
may be dried and warmed. A cup -
beard for toys and other valuable pos-
sessions. These ma,ke it just about as
easy to put things away as to drop
them most anywhere.
As for the pleasantness of being
orderly, that is easily worked out in
each family. "I don't like mother to,
pick up things, for she chucks every-
thing in a heap in the dark closet,"1
conipla.ined one small boy. That dark1
closet has taught a more impressive
lesson than many weary hours of
talking on inother part. Fred wOuld
much re ther put his cap where it be-
longs than to search it out of a mix -
titre of articles in the dark.
"Mother helped us fix a shelf behind
the stove and we always put our
boots and overshoes there when we
take them off," was the virtuous ans-
tion of another small boy, Fine—bui
Simple and e-----------------ectrv elauth the eeideece would suggest
If they are found lying about the floor,
longer than one hanging loose from
the top, and it leaves the upper sash
clear. This. arrangement is good
when kitchen windows open directly
there, sir, and was staying a few days 'with her 'death?' The second question
with her. We had just come out of is, 'Was her death self-inflicted . or
accidental, or due to the dehbe,rate le-
tefition of some unknown person to
take her life?' You can -retire, gentle-
men, to consider your Verdict, if you
please."
The jury retired, and they did not
return until twenty minutes had
elapsed. They found that Mrs. Mer-
rington had been poisoned by cyanide
the kinema, and I saw Mr. Merring-
ton driving slowly through the traffic.
There was no one with him."
"Were you alone?"
. "No, sir. I was with my sister, and
I said to her, 'Why, that's Mr. Mers
ririgton.' "
"Him," said the cordner, "what time
was this. '
"It was about a quarter to eight, notesseurn. and that the poison had
been placed in the bottle of liqueur by
The coroner looked at his notes and •
sOme person or persons unknown with
nodded his head. That was precisely
the time Merington would have been deliberate intent to kill.
1 "That," said the coroner, "is a ver -
passing through Maidstone. Idiet of Wilful Murder against some
"Why didn't you' -come forward and Person or Persons Unknown." •
give your evidence before?" he .quer-1 eyes, sir,,, said the ,foreman' of _the
this -case must have interested you.' 1
and . jury. "A verdict of Wilful Murder."
led. "You knew the Mei-ring-tons,
"Yes, sir; but I hesitated about go- (To be continued.) e
ing to an inquest. I've never been to
one before. And I didn't know that
I could g-ive evidence of any import-
ance. It was not until I heard you
say that Mr. Merrington was with a
lady that I knew I could be of any
USO." 'a
- "Then you were not here when the
constable from Little Slapton gave his
evidence?
"No sir. You were speaking when °hildrenT Mrs. Harris," said the visitor -
I came into the court. I felt drawn "Yes, mum," she replied, "and
,
here somehow, sir, and 1 thcjught I'd what's more, all their names begin
just pop in and see what was going with haitch. There's illbert my old-
. est. Then conies 'Ilda 'Arriet and
"Your sister's name and address?" ,orace. Then there's reaIeold and etee,ey
"Mrs. Verity, sir, 26 Heron -road, and 'Ector and 'Onoria. They're all
Maidstone." 1 " heitcl es 11 • t the baby, and we
"Thank you. I• do not think 1 need ' I ---3 excel) ;
christened he Relive." /
keep you any longer. Oh, by the by,
what was the color of Mr. Merrino•-• ----,-,---1.---2-----,
ton's car"?" ' '''
, "Light grey, sir."
"You'd seen it before eh?"
"No, sir. I bad never ,seen Mr.
Merrington in his car before."
"Did you notice if' he had any lug-
gage with him?"
I `No, sir -1 didn't notice' that."
I "Thank you. That is all I want to
,. ask you."
4478, White swiss dotted in yellow The girl left tdhe whlt,nessexf' a.114
the coroner looke at is notes (11, a
is here combined with white organdy
and finished at the free edgeswith minute in silence. Then he said,
"TI'm---er—yes--when this interrup-
Picot edge ribbon. This model is bice tion took place I was asking you, to
for printed voile, for hatiete, ernbeoid- ccmsider the constalde's evidence very
ered materials or bordered goods. carefully, because if there was any;
Holive 'the Exception.
, . ,
The London cockney, who illispro-
nounees his h's, is the constant -sport
of the paragrapher. , Tit -Bits we
read of a district yisitor,'who.was call-
ing on Mrs. Harris, a new arrival in
the village.
"You seem to have a good many
they are swept out into the icy wood -
house where it is not at all pleasant to
,innd- them when wanted.
No use blaming the little folks for
Pot putting things whcre they belong
Irrhen there really is no suitable place
Where they belinig! As for the pleas-
antness,---"Pil never sweep my child's
wet overshoe1 into thc woodhouse!"
yeti exclaim indignantly. And yet
Which really inn'ts the child morn --
is rather drastic lesson which he re -
'No.
the. eceased having'In PIain Sight.
velopment in white ba'tiste or hand- the possibility ,o:f d'
kerchief linen 'tl 11, t't h' f taken her own life, There would be a; “f41-i'e, clinibing'the'..soCial 'ladder all
finiSb
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes:, 8, 10, Braclney, you will relnember stated ,
quires 8iyards of one material 06 rid.'Sir "eh:eel-leer, however, had
Malice wide, To make as illustrated never seen 1tr. Merington before, and To Wind Yarn.
recelires
11/2 yards 'for the waist, and yoe must ieke that into account. We When you have 110(1110 ti 110dlt
1, Y O
, 'WI 1 erns,: C 11-1 Q1
- /native gentlemen.' present' NVP can •
- rig
• find no motive, but Sir Alexander "Aral wh a
12 and 14 years. A 12 -Year size re- that the deceased seemed tdbe wor,- t b eghtlfeir, silk stocking
811° \years!' '
;yards for the and: plastrem n
Othel.,:c7He!c fl.;"1 sveraf
l o' two ilt1:15.
1
Pasti.ern mailed to any address en 11.61: friends. who had seen hr: on'that ,
on. ,a
tile' table ae, far apart as the 'length
; ei, c 1111," aii 011C ' n,
receipt' el 1,3c ie sevee oe stamps, bi
. dal reeierka ly ht:ppy
o lt e)ri •
1;1 f f of the skeinnc1 stretch, the Yarn ever
the 'Wilson Publishing co., 73. West tIlei
witness
Adelaide Street, Toront6. Allow two "Well, wI'.11 f.0 018 evidence
istei
N'VeekS for receipt of pattern. f the constaos, 16 ‘16ari os r
Theie dLiniment Heal3 CtitIL„
ul
Ilaye a beautiful 11,1n-doly), „Garclep In , _the ',31ollttl.,,c3f,.
srinter at a small cost. Special Collection, 7 Ilezietti-
Rd Assorted Bulbs. postpaid. SOL. Bra.c.,Ial Collection
of 15 , solected Bulbs, postyaicl, 51. , Free Illustratod
List.
C. „E. BiSislOP et SON, Seedsnlen:
Belleville, Ont.
Write us for priceeien highestegrade.
Basket Reeds—Also Frames-at:de:Tray
Boards.
Brantford Willow 'WOrks
Brantford Ont.
ItSia s
on -the Job.
You can bank on a."444-”
Day after dayerrtonth after month
Smarts'2144 Agee will stand -the
goig where -the going Islam -des -le
°etyma hardware man to shoW
you anziel er. Note the'llan6'and the
leer of - A real axe with, eft,
firebluedfinish that resists
rust. —
CANADA nyUNDRILI—
FORGINUS
THE FUN OF BENG
FIFTY
By Dorothy Dix
Why do some of 118 hold middle age
in such contempt? Why do we loo1.
upon attaining it with -horror?
We glorify youth' We clothe it in
romance, and fill it with thrills and ex- .
eitement and the tumult of adventure,
and we cling to it with a desperate de-
termination to hole on to the last
shred of its radiance as loa:g as pas-
eible. r, •
We idealize Old age. We think of lt
as the purple twilight in which etee
site , at peace • and reit with folded
hands, one's work done, ,ancl. in one's
heart the placid enjoyment of thcIse
who have worthily performod - their
task. .We are proud, of being young.
We are proud of being old, but we are
ashamed of being'InicIdle-aged.
,DIsapbointiments of Youth.
Now all this is utter foolis,ln
IVIiddle age is really the golden a
wc onl-y have- the intelligence to
ize it. It is the tittle of full mat
of -the full-blown- rose, breathirt„
heart out in perfume, not the;hard
tle bud that is only faintly free:rein,
Our glorifying of youth is a Mere
superstition. Youth, in reality, Is not
a time of happiness. It is a time of
stress and tears of bitter dieanpolat-
ments and baffled.. desires, when We
suffer because we have not learned.
how to meet the trials and tribulations
of life.
When you are young you can go
'through the agonies of being eternally ,
disgraced by having to wearsa dress or
a coat different from" those worn by
your eompanions. You can suffer tit-
ter desolation of soul and feel that
there is nothing left in life worth hay-
ing if it rains on the day you had plaM
lied to go to a picnic. You can know
every torinee.t of the pariah if you- are
'a wall -flower at a party or; ar.e too
bashful to go with the crowd.
Middle age is far happier than youth,
becauee by the time we reac.h ,fifty we,
have adquired a philOsophy that -melees m
us proof against the slings and af:?-oyer-- '"••'
'of outrageous fortune. We have ream-
ed to laugh at ourselves, and so- ridi-
cule hes no power, to, hurt us. The
keen -edge' of- our, •deeireS has been
blunted. Moreover, -see have seen so
many hopes blasted, so many disas-
ters turn into viatery, that we are con-
tent to wait the tiirie of fate.
To men, middle age is the time of
achievement. It is then that they en-
gage in the big genie of busines,s and
, match their skill and wit and luck -
against the world. No thrill like that.
No adventure like that. No sport like
that. Youth has nalun like that. ;
• Domestic Felicity.
And, even the men who never do big
things h,aye reached Easy -
naid•cile age, if theY are ever to arrive
11
in that pleasa,ne thbroughfare. They ,
have their homee, their comforts, and
have settled down into a humdrum,
contentment that youth never .knows.
Middle ege is the heyday or denies,-
ticity. It takes twenty-five. years for
most husbands .and wives to reach a
working basis where they can enjoy •
each other's., good qualities and avOid
each other's peculiarities. .Gone are
the jealousies of the honeymoon; eline-
inkted ,the friction of clashing wills,
On the middle-aged household roosts
the claire of .peace as it neyer does on
that of the newlyweds. ,
. Women should go rejoicing ttievarda
middle age, because it is their time of
emancipation,' when the spinster no
longer requires a chaperon, and when
-the. mother hos raised and settled her
.family and is free for the first time to
enjoy her,self.
Did youilmow that mu 'not- only
, gives more zest and fiasiolto meats,
but also stimulates "yOur- digc,-SfionT
Because it aids assimilation it. adds
nourisinnent-to foods.
Cerne to the Lectures, Demonstrations andPractices
at the'
nitario NP-ricult ral CoUga
le
1924, ---.--SHORT COURSES --- 1924
Stock and. ,Seed Zucleing eeL (Two ancleAccennts—Feb.4 - eFeb,s16.
'Market Milk, inelucling Meclianical
weeks)—January 810 - 19th.
Peilltry Raising --(Four Weelcs)—. Refrigeration= -Feb.. -1.8 - March 1.
Janii:Vry eth - Febreery 2e.0. ; Condensed and Powdered 11111k -=---
Horticulture Col:Tees: March ard - March 15tlee
Irrult, and ,Vegetable Growing—Jan- Ice -Cream, including Mechanical
, eery 21st. - February 2nd, Refrigeration—March 17 - Mar.28.
Floriculture and Tea,nclecadie Garden‚ fireamery and ch.stesemaking
' 4th - Feb. 1.6t1).-.• Couree, including Mechanical Re,
Dairy Courses,: frigeeation—Mar. 24 7 elate 23.
Course. for Factory Cheese and Bee Keeping, (Two. Weeks)--jen-
' Teutterinakers jannary 2n0 - uary 8th - January 19th.
March 1 -4th... ; • Drainage and Drainage Surveying-
Cow-Teeting--Jan. 71h • Jan. 191,0. (Two Week) ---Jan. 8 - Jan. 1,9:
Farm Dairy—Jan. 21,st - Feb. Iliad. Farm Power, including Tractors.
,
Factogy,Mil.keand Cream Testing, Gasoline EngineS, ' etc. - Two
incleding, Factory Management , INTeekep--San. 22 - Feb, 2.
00111%910 1;11111111d 10 mert 1146 ,11111111.(11101“, or fminers, farmers' 101(4„. dairymen, pouliry,
,A0(00 1,ue-hiiri,vli and horticultm101, 1'410 nes be ‘11110 to 100, norne tor btit a ebort Oorlocl dnrina
the .WInlermonths, ' •
01'0 1:1',,Ce; with the exoutiet, et the dairy eoureef, for wittyli a 01,1111 rogihtration
4 chnnao Iron, the home surr0u0di013, 40014 ,0 other heohle Intel ONted in the things in whioit
oU 0,0 IrttOestodfx,ililiio 01 exocri(OcM arol tho ((0 101(44(4 Ot knowletlgo, will do 01,14 good,
Plan to nttend Onto 4e4,10 that ftlole‘eis to 'nth 110111,41 re.te rellwayi, 1.Velto Poi' book,
10 . •
,k00111100 the ,eourseo and ,,sl toy railWay 000 0(4,10,
J. 13. REYN01,,DS, M.A. 1, STE\ ENSON A. M POHTI1IR, 1.1,S.A,
'i'reCident 1)irecieor of Extension ; Registrar
A
Australia's -Wonder Bridge.
will possess in the bridge to be built
acres Sydney Herber one of , the
acrose Eydney Harbor one ,of the
greateSt engineering marvels in ;the
,
world.
The total cost of this vast strueture,
Lor which contracts are shortly to be
allotted, will be about seven million
.pounds, nearly half of which will be
expended in wages. -The new bridge
Nxiir eliminate the slow -working ferry
now, in use, and will bear four lines of
railway, beside a 5711 roadway with
broad pavemente.
Anetrallans have dreamed of this int-
clertaking for many years, and there
has been much discussion as to what
fern: the bridge should take, the pos-
sibilities of floating and suspension
structures being cdrisiclered. Finally,
a high-level bridge has been cleCided
113)01oL
, Fr pure grandeur, this great con-
structiori is expected to eclipee
world-Carnous Forth and Quelied
bridges, for although iti epan in 1600.
fr. is slightly shorter than either of
these, it will he considerably- higher
:above the water than they are.
The approaches to the bridge were
coMmonced some time r go by 'Aus-
tralian firms, but they founcl11 impos-
sible lo carry out the whole
ling, aria tendere wereinvited from en-
'
gineerMer concerns, ell over the world.
There are few great difficulties to
be overcome in tbe construction, as
the granite piers which will suppert
the bridge will bave solid rock fonnala.--
, tions on both Sides of the harbor, thus
making the venture lees speculative
' than hes' been the (glee with other
large ,bridge -building cent -races,
01100 meanings meanings in a beak that th*uuthdi' never :ritnve c\ilew
finerae