The Brussels Post, 1920-1-22, Page 4Che firtt5sct5 Dust
1`HURSI>AV. 1,\Ni'A1?V ^: or:,
Interesting letter on
Japan
n
From Miss Muriel
dro'thers, S, A.
(Continued from last week)
Dr, Smith hada Very interesting
ctxperient'o that. afternoon, IIe met
an Iodine prio,•e in Gott settee, tt big
silk stole. 11:' heti treated this
prince's brother, 1 rant say lie im-
pressed me pat riehletly. He and his
Australian wife were buying shirts,
She was not a "lily:
The next day we ,tasted out for a
trip to Nikko. Nuck„ is a 1.•ully {voter
de1'fu1 place. It liar, Leinple, for beth
Buddhist and Shim., w,n.}rip. Ws
took the st.reet roar tby sluti,•ta.
Rather a Rtel: 11'[1 1.e1,1„•no,l on
the way. Astute i. ; i:• J ,I .,tu•.c rpt
up to otter me a',•. ;;. 1 tried to
plaits to her to ;il ,i, eco hit as she did
nOL underetaro „.v.: 1 said weltid
not get very se, yd e::Idrtin•
ed that it c,,ry rude il' I
did not sit d ,esu 1 .al. ft el -
in vete .isteet et ,4king a .cut from a
git•1. \c a tient to 'Tokio 1-•w i }„vets
electric train. I will r. -II you tle,te is
nothing slow s110e11 Igo • .1;alrRnt>r. 1
wish 7011 can1d ac r. III,. 111, ,• -int i• ,.
they Clave. They sate ler v.' tits t; I.
R. beaten. \V,.+• went t„ idtiirbrt,ki
station in 'Tokio and had oar tomb
there, They Iran ,,. vely Mee }uneh
room, The 11r:i ,•. uaa a little
steaming wool l..:: ,•I 1t ,erved in
a little wick+•;• -- pretty gea•d far
a railway slats,-,
We had 't t I Yl :Leroy, Tokio
to the next s; , .t.. 17.•n. , 'Tokio tuts
a populatite 1,•.' !notion 1 h,-lieve.
Most of the '.tii .. I.-elev.:rand Eng-
lish a little. 1111- :I' is .1110 as well to
know 11hI•rc' . r 1•- , ivg titl'ta'o you
depart very t
Our trip It „m 3' -k.•, to Nikko was
about four 1 u . Tit? ,•t„u:hes were
very nice. Tit -y ,'r,• ail low and the
seats ate lu;y, Tba women curled
upon their fe,•r :,s muah The
men and r..:. malted their
pipes and tie uw •:•. The women all
wear Japanese , 11- feu Many of
the teen wear I u prat, dress or a
mixture 1 u: r. 1 ;000 a number
of soldier <•:: 1 he • roar,. They wear a
khaki uniform. s 1,iri, has nose yellow
in it than our kb ski and they have
some red trimmings. We passed
through tiro fields most of the way to
Nikko. \Chet we art fired night had
closed in. Nil., I'm ex, tank us to the
hotel. \Ve t'r•r.1,t 0 1 ser very well
but we wee'. 1-11, n;: 6ra•,ttit1ful winding
roads through t , 2 likeun, pities only
much taller anti .1,p-. o.. maples. It
looked ae if the '., 0.ie hotel stiff was
out to meet 11= .•,d yfel never saw
such bowing and taping. 'l'ihe hotel
itself was very tit N,.1 many guests
were there at thi,r,'ti.t . ;,f year. There
were two e1- ,ht•ee missionaries, a
party from the Consulate of Bolivia
in+Yokohoma, eta,
Of course nye •.sere hoping very hard
for fine weather, Bot due's wishes
are not alway t gratified. The uuxt
morning the •alt teas eomiug down
in torrents. H,,tvever we were not to
be put off. They gave t , big Japan-
ese paper unit 10ll.rs and cif we went..
We went Meng; a wonderful road be.
tween these hug!, pites and beautiful
red maples. The maple leaves are
shaped something like ours but not
exactly the same. The temples were
marvellous. They are of red and
black lacquer and have ornaments of
a brass and gold mixture. \Ve were
allowed inside any of them. Only
there were certain gates which only
the Emperor uses. These gateways
all had wonderful hand carving on
them. One of them one column had
the pattern inverted, lest the gods
should thick men had become too
clever and destroy' the temple. Most
of the gateways had guards, sacred
dogs, kings or gods. Inside we took
off our shoes not as I at first irnagined
because we were treading on holy
ground but beettuse the floors are of
lacquer, Inside evervthiog was very
quiet. There tc old he a couple of
guests. In one t tnple the priests
were reading the fl aper l'lo worship.
p0rs came cot tvdi,ug tip all the time
WB were Share. ,i,'rL:,.' 1,I• thorn 1.08011011
themselves in h„Iv water, hands and
mouth, most of thew tht•ew to °eine,
all took oil` their ;fines, But of etulae
that is no stunt for the Japanese. All
he does is slip his foot oft his wooden
shoe. Thee they knelt down, but trot
before any threw. partienlarly, the
priest said sortie! ng, 1 hey would give
their hand:; .t chp and be gots in
about five minutes. Our guide wet a
Shinto worshipper but h1' was Vert,
explicit in his exph(tatinus. 'There
was a "sleeping ear' 0001' one door-
way. It was e. figure or a eat about a
couple of feet long. It was said to
keep out the rats, (These abound in
Japan.) Another doorway lout the
god of thunder and the god or wind.
The god of thunder had a huge mai-
let in his hand end on Its bark a great
many cask -shaped piuees of metal on
long wires, Tb,• gi tt of 11), wind, 11e0d
a huge wind bag in Its Land, We
also went to w. o Nikka bridge. Really
itis a wonderful sight. 1 nutlet tell
you the etnry t,t it. Centuries ago
when the founder a:i' Nikko was rpm•
ing down the mountain side, be fauna
to a huge gorge. Ile knell to pray to
the gods. fume (Handy a eerp,n11
came dawn frtir earth bid!' turned
across and folioed a4 bridge. !lushes
grew up and formed a, sure place to
cross. Ie morony bridge was
built. It ie red, black and gold lacquer,
Only the Emperor nuea it and he
crosses once 0 year. A little shrine
with a serpent hanging in it 10 at ono
end, The bridge itself is beautiful
but the setting is also wonderful. It
crossee a deep gorge where the water
tumbles in rapids, One could see six
peaks from it all flaming with beauti-
full red maples awl away, in the dies
tanee one etiow..ea [pad (11(0.
The next clay we went to (Thine_nji
about four or five miles away, ie
Went up a 8181uttaitl to rirkishaws,
The path wound through a gorge at
first. We could ace a huge copper
mine, the largest in Japan they sate
,Always at our' side there was a rapid
Flax
Farmers' Attention
rnvemwy,+,FrMMYNq,.ii.(Mf-Ol+n•••,f
Flax I
'rho lltuou 1'' n II} !''lax Aliile, Ltd„
lit n-„•1",, nl•e 011e„ 1„ rent 8, lh11110(i
:111"„1,•' of Ni. 1 „,(t bund for Flag
geowiug purposes, Farmer will plow,
Ihier,
harrow fuel prepare land for good
level seed bed, Company 10111 furuieh
seed and do the sowing, Poe particu-
lars see A, L'C'RItI 1L, or leave word
with the 61111 Manager, J. b1ISEN-
11010131-2, lit't18eele,
tlowiug stream. 'Then we began to
go no. The road was built in a zigzag
fashion, We had some wonderful
views of the country, The maples
t{•,0,' all ablaze. Now we would stop
t" -.•a some far off shimmering falls,
! h, t it would be to gnaw down some
, iv( p embankment. At several places
the men stopped for a rest. 'Then we
would stop at, some quatut little Ja-
il/Leese
a-
il/Leea tea loons or 11th shop. The
people were only too seedy to press
then clear greet) ten, sugarless, milk -
less, and from handleless cups but
wt• Wereu'Lgiven to much indulging
in it. We enjoyed the persimmons
though. At last we reached the top,
1373 feet high. The fall we had come
,ee was well worth a climb, The
ricer is a mere thread compared to
Niagara. It flowed along in rapids,
then fell 275 ft., like a shaking, shim-
mering veil ending in tt cloud of 1‘
WI stroke. Clouds of mist fioctted
up the mountain side. The rock hack
of the fall was worn off like huge jag-
ged saw teeth. From it about a Of
the way down came six or eight tiny
streams to plunge into the abyss. We
we0e able to climb down quite a piece
to see it. Then we went Hack to see
the lake which feeds the fall. It was
quite pretty but not any more so than
Muskoka. There were quaint little
tures as usual, We tient back to
Yokallorna a very tired bunch I assure
you. The street cars were on shrike
and the rickishaw leen 1 ejoicing in the
fact were a bit tipsy. They had some
titre getting us back to Sreyd's.
They handed us at about 8 places be-
fore We finally saw our happy home.
Sunday a, in. we went to the U111o11
rhureh in Yokohama. There is also
aur Anglican church and a R, C. We
had a very nice set vice, In the after-
noon Urs. Sneyd, 111s. Smith, Miss
Priest and I went for a walk along the
bluff. We had a splendid view of the
harboer, We ppassed a big Japanese
girls' school, 4000 attend it and they
have to go in relays. We also passed
a beautiful foreign cemetery. 1110001'
saw 00 many languages, English, 1t-
alian, French, Spun ish, German,
Outeh aril Russian, Mrs Smith was
very anxious lo hunt up the grave of
an I11dian fi tend of theirs who had at-
tended the Ecumenical conference anal
died in Yokolloraa on his way back.
They had a very good record at the
caretaker's so we had no difficulty.
We went in to have afternoon tea
with Mr, and Airs. Gressett. He
teaches in a boys' school. She 18 a
L"niversity of California graduate.
Monday, Nov, 17, we went to IKam-
kuz'a to see Diabutsll, the gleet Bud•
dila. It is a huge figure. We climb-
ed up inside 011 tt ladder, The facie of
the Buddha is very ranch finer than
most of the faces. We also went to
see the Goddess of Mercy, a huge gild-
ed figure in a dark corner of the
temple. The boy had to swing a lan-
tern up for us to get a good view.
This spot is said to be very beautiful
in vherry litre when the hills eentulll
are pink with blossoms.
The next day we were to have gone
to a girls' mission school but the rains
descended and the floods came so we
stayed in and settled np a few of our
affairs. In the afternoon Mrs, Sneyd
had a tea for a number of the Almeri-
011!) Baptist misstolnari?s. IL was
really one of the very nicest teas t
ever was at. Airs, Sneyd has some
cook.
Wednesday we spent in Tokio. As I
retest ked before the Japanese are no
slouches, They have lovely railway
stations, very businesslike. The ride
to Tokio is about 18 miles, That
morning we had our lust really good
view of Fn,ji, Before the weather had
been (iu11 but that morning we had
a really wonderful view. Fuji was 71)
Miles away but its snowy summit
looked as if it were just a mile or so
orf. Mr. Brand, au old (01011d of Alias
Priest', took us to see the biggest
Dept snore in the far East. They say
the Japanese go long (distances to see
it. They consider us very dirty
people 1 am sure. They all slip off
their little wooden shoes on entering
and put little cloth rovers over ours,
We went also to Misaki Tabernacle,
the only big institutional church in
the country. There they have a day
nursery, a kindergarten, numeroull
classes in 1,1151151) and Bible, a roof
playground, etc, Itis something like
I'nivereity Settlement House in Tor -
(ado, or St, Christopher's. We then
had a drive around the moat sur-
rounding the Imperial grounds. Our
next stunt was a Japanese dinner.
\Ve went to as real Japanese restaur-
ant, We most take off our shoes
and ascend iu stocking feet, We
went into a little room where there
{vele cushions around low little tables.
They brought us in a huge vessel of
c„15011 rice, a couple of frying pans
nn little boxes containing coals, titin
r! , of beef', tiny clams, garlic, cab•
bug, and clear len. We cooked the
!neat in Same sort of dope they gave
11H. Nobody seemed t0 be particularly
keens about the dinner, but at least we
had the satisfaction of having really
tasted a genuine guynahe,
The next day we went out to visit
the American Baptist Mission Girls'
Schon( at Kanazawa. It 15 on a
beautiful hill. We had a glorious
walk, up with a wonderful view of
Fiji all the way, Mrs, Smith rode up
and I pushed the kamura (rickiehaw.)
Really that visit was a treat. The
girls Were just going in to ohapel
when we arrived. They matched in
singing "Hawk bark my soul" of
eours0 in ,Japanese. All the service
was in Japanese. We visited the dif-
ferent classes. I tell you they are no
slow'goere, J wish you could have seen
Ii1e ullyglt!dl rtlltnra rldya, it'd Weli0,1 0 lit M )I prim mil,.
into nu 11,nghio)i rlaas ton, t l eou084', 1 Yj1 UMItW itiituptillllh annulling
datum lute the education bug inttty
badly just now, I would love to have
stayed there to tenterts every one is
00 keen to learn, The git Is, come
quite long distances out to this twitted,
They say in India they wouldn't move
any clistnnee,
1 will space yon the (lentilsi0' our
luggage lrktnsfel', Or AItt> ) un 1415
be spared x(11111 til tures.
Now WO 1110 at. Kube, which ie ntur h
more alive, as a port than Yokohama,
they say,
f am mailing you deur people some
little souvenirs of n(y visit 111 Japan,
I hope they will arrive for Christmas
and that you will get (hem o. k. any.
way. My very best love t(1 you dear,
dear people. Do think of lee hull 00
Christmas day and I shall think of
you, We shall probably have just ar-
rived in India.
Write soon, long and often, 'i'ell
all the folds I run going to try nod get
some mail off 10 theta 8000. Hest love,
1luriel,
Applications Wanted - Morris
The Reeve and Council of the Township of
Morrie are asking for applications for the of.
floe of Assessor fur 1920
AIBo for tenders for the construction of the
Mills, the blathers, the Belly and the Sellers
Drains.
Connell will meet at the Towmhip Ball, on
Monday, February 9th, when tenders and ap-
pli^ootons will be considered. Pinna, estim-
ates and specifications may be seen at the
Clerk's residence.
W. ELSTON, Reeve, A. MAo8WEN, Clerk,
R. R 4, Winghere Box 5, Blaevele,
Meeting of Huron County Council
The Connell of the Corporation of the Coun-
ty of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber,
Goderich, at8 0>0100k in the afternoon of Tues•
day, the 27th day of January, 1020. Ali oe-
manta against the County must be in the
stands of the Clerk not later than Monday pre-
ceding the meeting of Council,
GEO, W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk.
Goderiob, January 10tH, 1920.
Short Horn Bulls
We have won lot Prize o(1 bull eau at Brine
sets Fall Fair fort) years in anooeasion and have
always something good on hand for side,
0. TURNBULL &SON,
Phone 2814 Lot 10, Con, 15, Grey Twp.
Auction Sale
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
0)60T8, &0 -F. S. Stott, Auctioneer, hos
received instructions from the undersigned
Proprietor to sell by Public Auction at 5)
Lot 1, Con. 18, Mullett, on Dlorday, January
2621., at 1 o'clock, the following property
1 snare 18 pears old, 1 horse 5 years old, 1 cow
due let of April, 1 cow duo June 16th, 1 farrow
sow, 1 steer rising 2 years, 1 heifer rising 2
years, 1 heifer calves, number of hens, 1 Me -
Cormick binder 6 foot out with carrier and
trunks, MOConniok 'Hower -oft nut, seed drill,
cultivator, hay rake, hay loader, set iron har-
rows, scalier, plow, wagon, set of sleighs,
buggy, cutter, fanning m111 with bagger, ]say
fork, car, ropes and slings, hay rack, stook
rack, wagon box, root pullet, wheelbarrow,
yorlrbeneh, ladder, Bet of 1 hif)letreee, neck-
voke,set double harness, 1 hall sat double
harness, 1 set single harvest, 1 well valve cis-
tern pinup new, quantity binder twine, 8
pieces timbers, quantity
8 logging chains, h sol quantity of
turnips, quantity of hay, some household fn••
nitare, crowbar, forks, shovels 0008 and
numerous other r. Positively no re-
serve ae the Proprietor has sold "1118 farm.
Terms. -Sums of $10.00 and under cash ; over
that amount 10 months oredit giver on fur•
g approved joint notes. 8 per cent off
for oa
for oaeh on credit amounts Hay � to be osoh,
WILLIAM A. BARRON, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM,
RLEMENT0. &O, -F. S, Stott, Auctioneer,
has been instruoted by the undersigned to sell
Nv Public Auction at N5 Lot 21, con. 14, Mc-
Killop on Tuesday, Jan,. 17th, at 1 o'elook, the
following property :-1 heavy draft horse 4
years old, 1 heavy draft mare 8 yearn old, 1
roadster mare' Queen Smith" 5 years old, gen-
tle and quiet for a women to drive, 1 register-
ed heifer calf 10 months old aired by Bethelnle
Bridegroom Map.), 1 enw due let of February,
1 tow due int of June, 1 cow due 1st of Msy, 1
8•year-old heifer due let of May, 1 2 -year-old
heifer due 1st of February, 2 yearling heifers,
8 yearling steers, 1 calf 7 months old, 0 good
young ewes supposed to be in lamb. 1 nom'.
bred Yorkshire sow 0 months old, 80 pullets. 2
geese, 1 wagon, wagon box, gravel box, twin
Oliver riding plow nearly new, set of harrows,
Fleury walkinglow, net doubletrese, neck.
yoke, fanning mill, spring seat, rubber tired
buggy, set double harness, Blue Bell creme
separator, churn, kitchen range nearly new,
large °old heater with oven, sideboard, bed-
room suite and numerous other articles, Bale
without reserve as the proprietor has Bold his
farm, Terme-$10.00 and under Dash ; over
that amount 10 months credit given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. 4 per cent off
for cast on credit amounts.
HOWARD BOLGER, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM-
,osrynsms, &o. -F. 0, Soott, Auctioneer
has been Instructed by the undersigned to sell
by Public Anotion at Lot 12, Con. 0, Grey, on
Wednesday. Jan. 28th, at 1 o'clock, the follow.
ing property; -1 bleak Peroheron mare rising
4 years, 1 gray Peroheron horse 8 years old, 1
gelding 8 years old, 1 cow due to calve time of
sale, 1 Holstein cow due to calve time of sale,
1 fresh cow withoalf et foot 1 tow due to calve
Jan. 20, 1 cote due to calve 'Near. 15, 1 cow due
to calve April 80, 1 cow due to calve May 15, 2
cows due to calve (milking), 8 steers rising 2
years, 4 heifers rising 2 years, 2 steers rising 1
year, 1 heifer rising 1 year, c calves, 8young
owes supposed to be with Iamb, 11 pigs about 2
months old, 4 pure bred White Leghorn roost•
ars, lumber wagon, gravel box disc harrow,
wet 200011. scales, Massey -Harris hay loader,
light wagon, sprin&seat, logging ohain, 2 neclr-
yokse, 2 sets of whlfllatrees (1 new), set of fence
weaving machines, tante stretcher, Empire
oream separator, 90•gal. milk tan wheelbar-
row, turnip pulper, 8 crowbars, pesthole spoon
reel for unwinding wire, cant -hook, pair of
horse totters, pair of oorn hoes, pair of turnip
hoes, big water tank, iron kettle, iron pump
heed with handle, quantity of dry wood, about
500 redbrick, 120 feet 11 inch piping, quantity
of peas, quantity of hay, 50 bee. oats, shovels,
ppoke, spades, forks and numerous other artic-
les. Salo without reserve as proprietor has
sold his farm. Terme-$10 00 and under cash '
over that'amount 8 menthe credit given on
furnishing approved joint notes. 4 per cent
Off for gash on creditmoun Ea,
ILOBERFELZ, Proprietor,
NOTICE TOOREDITORS.-In the
matter of the estate of Geo. Pierce,
late of the Township of Morrie, In
the County of Huron, Farmer, de -
coaxed,
Notloe is hereby geven pursuant to "The Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario;' that all oreditors
and others having elating against the estateof
the said George Pierce, who died on or about
the 28rd day 01 July, A. D. 1010. are required
n or -before the loot day of February, A. D,
010, to send by poet prepaid o1' deliver to
Thos. Pierce, the Administrator of the estate
of said deceased, at Brunets P. 0., their Chris-
tion and eurnnmee, addresses and descriptions,
the lull partioulers of their atoms, the state•
mont of their s000unts and the Tutor% of the
seouritiee (11 any) held by them.
And further take notice that niter such last
mentioned dote the said Admhdotrator will
prooeed to distribute the ameba of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, hiving re'
Rand only to the claims of which he shall then '
have notice, and the Heid Administrator w111
Mt be liable for the said sesata or any part
thereof to any person or Imogene of whose
Maim notice ehe11 not have beton renewed by
him at the time of auoh distrihutlon,
Dated this 0111 day of Unsery, 1020.
t9'.8 Administrator,
r, Brussels.
'_�4, �IYf4f4
ail, Salo
^^-- -- •n+ and Iol.•+,o ntnianig 64,1 nerve, to the
ANNUAL MEETING l ,il..gt Y l umbrnolr the pont a tv of the late
t 1:11(41 111.0,1'11,1e t ffoind for eine. fond o
tlgn, Mutual 02481100 of Wr„xetal• '1'o,'r.hun
(lompany w I n be held lu ilia Town Rn 111V , , s
iter, et280 p in„ We,Ioeeda r, tllnmry -1 t.
Rll in4Hel'-R,•eeiving Annual Report, Si..I, n
of 01Boor's !11111 the trot ni non of nay thrr
nor, servtnslrt'."a (#t Ltlemhul
1) I, s,All,h:l: uv
' l l tae„t,
Bull for Service
Th( undersigned w ill peep for service, on v1
Lot 011, (tun. 2, Dlorrte towlesbip, the thorn' -brad
Sheri Horn Buil, Gnte(orll of Falcon, No,
-'.00.118•-, hired byGainford i1argni+, I11Nni ;
Dam Mildred VII by Royal sailor that >, Ped-
igree 1nay be seen on appllrntinn 'Terms --
$10.00 for thoro'-brerle payable at time til• s,•1-•
vies with privilege to rettuvt, Grx<lc eowJ not
allotted,
THOS. i'I11101'8.
erne, i, a i
house. ver a fruit tore &C. PoaeeH,, o(1 1 (
1 giro n tit unto Nor lurllwr• nu•titoularn ape
1 h to Mee. TI1ne. (-,180(1110 or WM. ('AD1u1108,
i,xc<nt tis' 0 eHRtt 419(iiia late Mrs. A goes Brown,
4'ratd,reolt,
Short Horn Hull Calves for Sale
Undersigned otters 'or enle 0 Short Horn
bull ottives, from Om well known) sire, Here-
fletd Stamp bred by Barry ...until and owned
by mulersignld, A cow, Prineese Pat from
wm Lull, sold ab 1)rielrera sale, R111111a re -
,1 A, in,. $ le00 the highest price at stile Re:
lnr , 1 .,o, "14(1,1 1s a heifer of 1hotV caltbt•0 and
r• n1-, olid. Hot•v8.•l t Stnnlp Is also for sale.
W l al•o sell n roil Mtered Berkshire hog. Sts
l,, t.7) t on (l 9i'r,')s township,
JNrn, (1 sPE1R,
u1'1 Brtte1ela N. 0,
PLANS FON
6111191111(1 Brmserurlr.u+rf
111(11(0(17
00810(191
oe:®8a40tkitt.t*44004til darRit+A060)“.46.9 , ^GCaal4'GGG€ 3 ani 6
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Winter Term from Jan. 5tF11
1.
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ii
4
4.
•
e
• \Ye give thorough Courses ; hat -e P5ttericueell Iudtru't'n:- e
to
• wlio •give individual attention to pupils, Our gradu,tte6 pre o
• meeting with success. We are training Soldiers uudur es
A• Soldiers' Civil lie -establishment n� 1issio 1- e
Commission- l 4
• Address the College for Free Catalogue, to either 6• 4
0o
Stratford
0
a
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®' Pet 44OI'4Fi0.0844Q•4et0b44••®4b 96904040d.061 .:.,
-
- -rout ever send a telegram which contained one hundl' T
,,-.•(..,1c.,3? You perhaps thought it was a pretty long inn -
to send by wire. Ye' the telegrams r-ceiv'ecl in a
sin; -1.- d .' in The Toronto Star office average about 35,000
vrr:' t':'1, ':ai is, there would be three hundred and fifty mi s-
,. r:.ch averaging a hundred words. Seventeen telegraph
371mini_.g into a op!cial room in The Star office are required
o t s :'1-r^r cc the telegraph busine ss of
f .0 It; 10 1t1s, the number telegraphed
to Th. i v,:'•day, is the number of words in a
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