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The Brussels Post, 1924-11-12, Page 8Store TO 0110 PATRONS Your nap Shots. Pictured neatly tltoexnted in a. Kodak Album are safe 'Against lose oe injury, and nicely Ills - played and titled on the page of the Albnntgain numb in iuker- mss and value as time goes by. New Snap. Albums just re- ceived at 800,, 75e,, $1 00 each and up. KODAK PHOTO PASTE Dry Mounting 'fescue and Art Centers for inserting the Snaps. Now is a good them to have extra Prints made from gout favorite negatives of Pictured taken last Summer. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Cara Nome Single Compacts Very thin; ;Met the thing for the hand bag, dull gray silver which will not tarnish $1 60 each formoiid Throat Ease loc and 25c Paraformic Throat tamers 25c Meloids 25c pkge Are reliable Remedies for Throat Irritations. Dennison's Crepe Paper All the popular shades. Nothing better or cheaper for decorations or parties, making Fancy Costume's, &c. Folds 20c Rolls ...... lac Magnolax A combination of Mineral 011 and Milk of Magnesia 60c and $1 00 Bots. Rexall Milk of Magnesia 25c, 40c & 05c F. R. SMITH rhe aq.,15A Store Druggist and Stationer rata' liehasez SHARP Frosts. Bs careful about fires, Tower flag flew in honor of Armistice day, LocAL and District news on pages 4 and 5 also THANRSGIVING season made a lively time for the railways. A LARGE furoate has been installed at the Family Theatre which should add comfort to the patrons during tbe com- ing Winter. A SOCIAL Tea will be given at the home of Mrs. A L McDonald. William street, Friday of this week, from 3 to 6 p. m. Proceeds go to tbe Armenian Orpban Fund. See the advt. HEAR Prof. J. C. 'Stecklev, Chief of the Animal Husbandry Department. 0, A. C., Guelph, in Brussels Town Hall, Friday evening of this week. Musical program. No admission fee and every- body welcome. LAST week the Wingbam Advance.. Times made its appearance as an all home print and presents a good appear- ance. It reduced to 6 columns on a page, We wish Bro. Smith increased successes in the management of bis new- sy weekly. MRS, B. GaRRY DECEASED.—A tele- gram was received Wednesday morning from Fort William by Mrs. N F. Gerry, Brussels, stating that Mrs. B. Gerry, formerly of town, bad passed away that morning. N. F. Gerry went to Fort William last week owing to the serious illness of bis mother. The funeral will take place there. Obituary next week. ATTEND THE PUBLIC MEETING.—Fri- day evening of th;s week at 8 o'e'ock, a public meeting will be held in the Town Hall to discuss the purpose and value of the Short Coarse to be held here this Winter. Short addresses will be given by Prof. J. C. Steckley. of Animal Hus- bandry Dept.. 0 A. C , ;S. B Stotbers, Agricultural Representative for Huron County, and others, Dou't forget the date and ask your friends to attend. Ladies as well as gents will be welcome. See the advt. and posters. THE Annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys' Association, of Toronto, for the election of officers and general business, will be held in the Auditorium, Y, M. C. A. Building, 40 College St , on Friday evening, Nov, use at 8 o'clock. His Worship, Mayor Hiltz, will deliver an address on "The Country Boy Io Toronto." acd every Huronite in Tor- onto, and surrounding district, is invited to be present. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting, The membership has been largely increased during the present year and it is expect- ed that the aeendanne at this annual meeting will break all records, Worm AT. METHODIST CHURCH.—The finishing touches are being put on the Methodist Chureb by carpenters, paint- ers, &e. New pews will arrive this week, the new furnaces are installed, electric lights, &c. and a new organ will be placed Data set for reopening is Suadayr Nov. 23rd, when sermons will be preached at tx a. In. and 7 p. rn, At 3 p. m the flee Memorial window, bear- ing the names of 7 heroic soldier boys, who gave up their lives for the Empire, will be unveiled by Rev. (Capt,) Ed- wards, Listowel, ,Special music at the Sabbath services, Fowl supper will be served Tuesday evening followingin Lecture room, to be followed bvMusical and Literary program of high order. Sabbath, Nov. 3oth, wf11 bo observed as Sunday Sebool end "Young People's Day when Rev. C, W. DeWitt Cosens, Luck- now', will occupy the pulpit and address a mass meeting at 3 o'clock, Arrange your plaits to attend these services. See the advt. for fuller expianatiob. vesimme THERE was a large sale of Poppies during the past week in remembrance of needy soldiers. 'FAX COLLECTOR Mc DoWELL was serv- ing the notices relating to the taxes for this year, s% added after December es. Cow for sale, 15 years old, due to freshen Nov 21st. .1. A. AIIMSTRONO, Phone 888 21-2 Morrie Township. Lo5T between Brussels and Ethel last Satur- day. a pair of boas' pants and a ball of yarn. Finder will motile oblige by leaving them at THE POET or with the owner. Mae. JNo. MONEIL. Ethel. SAND, for building purposes, for sale. Over - nine hauled for Methndiet Chnroh rebuilding. See members of Building Committee it you want to bay. 10 Pros 7 weeks old, for sale. Lot 8, Con, 4, Grey Twp. LEwle FRAIN FOR BALE. -7 chnnke of pigs weighing be - tweet 40 and 50 pounds, Bacon type ; 10 little pigs reedy to wean; also a good Durham cow to freshen In December, Apply on Lot 29, Con, b, Grey. Wxt. GonsALIT2 21.2 CUSTOM Knitting will be attended to in the manufacture of M en'e Socks, Children's Hose, &a, Sattelaction enured. Reasonable prices. 21-4 • THOS. SMITH, Phone 4419 Jamestown. Heather Brown Overcoat lost between Lot 17, Con. 2, Greyy, and Brussels. Will finder kindly leave !t at THA Pos'r, Brussels, or notify Phone 2010. Goon 0 year-old mare for sale, quiet end emend. THoel A. GRABBY, Phone 814 8th Line Morrie Twp. PLAIN Sowrzo,—I501 prepared to do plain sowing at reasonable rates. Enquire of Mas. , 208 Thomas Street. treet• Brussels. STRAYED from pasturage in Elmo township a 2 -year-old steer, about October, let. He is dehorned and a good size. Informs. tion as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received, ALEx. MODONALD, Molesworth. SHEEP.—Several Oxford Down Ram Lambs for sale, Prices reasonable. 19-4 KNox Blto,,, Wroxeter. Dowty Town Orsmn Cenetf.—Miss Mande Bryano had, for the present, closed heroffice on Turnberry street but oaks Old or new pat- rons to call at her home, corner Thotnae and Elizabeth streets, one block West of Bank of Nova Scotia. Goon Winter Applee for ante. Apply to H. 0. WALReR, Phone 188 Morris Twp. FALL Honey for sale. 10 Dante per !mend. Good quality. L. WHEELER, Phone5824 Fort r1ALE.-Very comfortable henna house, Princeee street, now vacant es owner hue moved to Kincardine. Apply at once for w- heelers and terms to T. R, Bennett, Winghnm or A. H. Macdonald, Ereseels. FOR SALE AT A BARO AIN .—Gas machine and all necessary Sixteree. An ideal lighting eye tem for residence out of reach of Hydro. In. expenelve to operate end in good condition. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, llrnesels Ds, PARREa, of Win ahem, has resumed his weekly visite to the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, Site the advt. of the Family Theatre this week. Friday and Saturday even- t ngs "The Call of the Canyon" and next Monday and Tuesday "North of the Canyon" will be presented APPOINTED POLICE MAGISTRATE — The Western Baptist newspaper speaks as follows of a former Brussels boy, a son of Wm, and Mrs El lis, of this lo. oality : "Rev, W. H, Ellie, for 7 years patten of the Baptist church at Shaun. even and later of Medicine Hat and Yorkton, hes accepted the position of Police Magistrate in end for the City of Medicine Hat In leaving the ministry for the present, Mr, Ellie is not giving up the idea of service, and in his new position is the kind of man who will not forget the value of service to his fel- lows. His best of friends in Medicine Hat feel that tie is the man for the posi- tion, and already the choice of the At- torney-Geueral bas been more than juste- fled, as we disoyer in Mr. Ellis evidence of baying tempered Justice with the finest kind of human syrepatby, As Baptiste we feel honored thet man who has rendered snob eplend d service to the deubminatioa shou:rl be selected to fill such a'positio0 of tinge" Mr EtIis has the good wishes of the people of Brdssels and locality in t11e onerous dut- ies of his new office. Now that Fall, heather is et hand onatornole would lunch 'oblige by "phoning their .or- der's .early so as -to Saye a rep• Idea of cells on save street,. Why. pot helm your nerve placed on out, "phone Het to be called by ue every morning Baeker Bros. Hinton Oouuty Fairs' Association will ceuvene in the Council Chamber, Brus- sels, Thursday afternoon of this week, at 2 p M. President Ellis will preside, PURLIO meeting in Town Hall. Friday evtutug, at 8 o'clock. Make no effort to attend and show your interest in one of the good things for the young folk Of the Community, 10. 0. P. —Last Fridey evening 25 members of Romeo Odd Fellow's Lodge, Stratford, motored to Brussels and their fine degree 'earn demonstrate toe candi- dates the mysteries of lbe tat degree in good form. A delegation was also here from Blyth. After a tasty lunch addres- ses were given by Past Grand Master Poplestone, Blyth ; Past D. D. G. M. Cosens, Stratford; Rev, Mr. White, Ethel, H, C. Kerr, S Wilton and W. H. Herr, Mr, Cosens was a former resi- dent 01 Brussels and was largely instru- mental in having the Degree team come, A return visit may be made to the Clas.. sic City. Mas. (De.) G L. BALL )'Asses AWAY - The news of the demise of the. late Mrs.G. L. Ball, in 'Toronto, last Saturday, came as a very sad story to her numerous old friends iu Brussels and locality, is the report les current here that elle was somewhat improved. Interment was made in tbe family, plot io Wingbam cemetery on Monday.' Deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Ida Emily Sberriff, spent her early years in Brussels where she was united to her now bereft partner. After residing here for a number of years Dr, and Mrs, Ball moved to Seafortb end 35 years ago tr- eated in Toronto, 3 sons and a daughter were born to the home but the only sur- vivor is Dr. Earl Ball. 6 years ago Beverly, who had served in the Navy during the world war died just after the Armistice was signed. Mrs. Ball was a harpy faced, kindly turned person, who enjoyed the friendobip of a wide circle. She was ever ready to do a good turn or aid a worthy cause. For years in Brussels sbe rendered fine service as or- ganist in the Methodist choir and taught in the Sunday School, Mrs, Bali oc- casionally renewed acquaintances in Brussels. She had not enjoyed robust health for years. Her demise will be deeply regretted by many who will be a unit in sympathy to the bereaved hus- band and son. Deceased lady was a sister-in-law to Mrs. Chas, Sheriff, Brus- sels, who was with .her luring her clos- ing hours. Mr. Sheriff, father of Mrs. Ball, was a mill owner in Brussels years ago and died here, _- SCHOOL CLASSEi F41i ALIEN BJRN — London Free Press of Nov, 5th, speaks as follows of a former Brussels teacher : —Loedou has created a "melting pot" for the . assimilation of coo-Euglish- speaking people foreigners who come here. 34 aliens, representing 5 different nationalities, are enrolled in a class for new Canadians at the London Technical High School and are receiving instruc- ton, not only in Eoglish, boa in Canad- ian customs and institutions. So p. p- ular bas the course heeme that it will be necessary in a few days to start a second evening class for the numerous appli- cants. By the end of the year it is ex- pected that fully 5o men will be learn• ing how to speak English and how to become true Canadians, at the evening classes which are being conducted for one hour and a half twice a week. B. S. Scott. a talented linguist, is the cap- eble instructor of the class. He can converse in 4 languages and has a smat- tering of other tongues sufficient for in. , struction purposes, Under his tuition I are swarthy sons of Italy, former real- idents of distaot Greece. emigrants from. the tioy country of Denmark, together with Roumanians and Armenians. The class is nota charity affair, although its nines might justify it in being so, but tbe men pay their own way cheerfully. Furthermore, they get the maximum benefit out of the course and ere among the keenest students at the Technical Tbey are anxious to speak Eoglish and it is expected that they wilt make rapid progress during coming weeks. The fee is $2 5o for the course. All the new Canadians are developed along the lines of good Canadian citizenship. Sel- ections of a patriotic nature are given t0 JG 8 it 8 p 8 411 Jt >+% f 8 al f St stit,sto, Jt ,ft ,I it It !t it it !E' il 1 it Q It Xo r 894 E ° D A 0, Rank Collectionstt MAKING your collections through the Standard Bank, you IN enlist the 'efforts of an organise- tion whi.eh extends the efficiently of its courteous Service into Avery Part of Canada. Thus can ,you be as' • sures of making regular 001180tion8 locally or at distant points, with the courtesy due those with whom you transact business and the efficiency you demand, BANK OF CANADA BRANCH --C. H. Semis, Manager BANKING FIFTY YEARS STANDARD BRUSSELS them so that they eau appreciate the na1010 of the democratic institutions which obtain in this country. They are also taught Dominion customs so they may readily become useful citizens. ttit People We 'Talk About =2 Mrs, R. J. McLauchlin is visiting relatives in Toronto. Arthur end Mrs. McGuire were hol- idaying with Elora friends, D Ewan has been on -the sick list but we hope be will soon be o. k. Dr. George and Mrs. Ross, Wingham, spent Thanksgiving Day in town. Miss Jean Walker, Guelph, was a holiday visitor at the parental home. George and Gordon Best are home from tbeir work in Quebec Province. Misses Esther and Reta Pollard spent Thanksgiving with Kincardine relatives. Miss Alice Clark is visiting her 'sister, Mrs, James Armstrong, for a abort time. Misses H. Downing and C. McCrack- en, teachers. in Toronto, were borne tor Thanksgiving. Archer Grewar spent the holiday with his father in town, He is a student at Woodstock. George and Mrs, Irwin, Toronto, were holiday visitors at the bome of W. A. and Mrs Lowry. Robert and Mrs, Bosman, Leaming- ton, Essex Co., were visitors at the home of Mrs. lames Speir. S and Mrs. Carter and Miss Myrtle spent Thanksgiving with Owen Sound relatives and friends. W. H. and Mrs, Merklinger, Hanover, were here visiting N. F and Mrs. Gerry Mrs. Merklinger's parents. Jack and Mrs. Walker, Seaforth, were visitors in town last Thursday. They were former residents of Brussels, Fred. Burchill arrived back to town last week having concluded his light- ning rod installing in the East for this season. Mrs. Bevan, -Toronto, was visiting her sister, Mrs Ed. Brewer, and other rel- atives and old friends in Brussels and locality. Miss Mildred Maunders is taking a course in her favorite study—Art. We wish her the success she desires and deserves. Miss Stella J. McLam and Miss 011a B. Armstrong, Acton. spent Thaoksgiv- ing at the home of James Armarong, Flora Street, Mrs, David Walker is considerably im- proved in health and we trust will con• time to gain until fully restored to form- er b Lorene and Earl Hamilton of Blue- vale spent their Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mrs. Benson Wheeler and also with their grandmother, Mrs. Mul- ligan. Thos. and Mrs. Ross, Cbesley, were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Daviel Ross sr. Elizabeth street. Form- er is a son and a former resident of Brus- sels. H. H. Sullivan resumed bis position as Teller In the Standard Bank last week after a botiday of 5 'weeks from it mess, He is feeling fairly good once more. Harry McArter, Burford, was a visi- tor in Brussels and locality during the past week, He isa brother to Mrs Al- fred Beeker and Mrs. P, A. McArthur, Gley township, Fred. and Mrs, George and Mrs W. Montgomery, Bay City, Mich., were visitors web D. C. Ross and Jno. Ames and Mrs. McGuire, Ethel. The ladies are daughters of Mr. Ames, Prices of Live Poultry Delivered at our Warehouse Week ending Nov. 21st Liao Dree'd - Livo. Dros'd Hens, 5 lbs, and over 11e 16e Young Ducks. ' . 1.1c 100 Hens, 4 to 6 lbs 90 180 Spring Chickens over 0lbs 18c 22o Hens, 8} to 4 lbs 7c l0c Spring Chickens, 5 to 0 lbs 17e 21c Hens, undee.81A lbs,.. 5c 8c Spring Chickene, 4ii to 61bs 15c 19c Roosters 80 ]lc Spring Ohiekens, 4 to 4 lbs 130 17c Geese 12e 15c Spring Chickens, St to 4 lbs .120 100 Turkeys (fat) ,.;21c 26e Spring Oltllikens,8 to 8)t lbs 11c Ric Oid Tome and Ilene 16c 20c Spring Chickene, 2e to 816e 10e 150 Nothing but No. I Poultry accepted, except at re- duced prices. Poultry must be in starved condition or deduction made for crops, Robt. Thornson Phone 66 BRUSSELS Mrs. Hugh McKinnon is visiting rein• tives at Coilingwood for a couple of weeks. Howard and Mrs. Bolger have moved to the residence belonging to 0. M. Cbowen, now of Kincardine, M. E and Mrs, Trernaine, Detroit, and Mrs. Hume, Torouto, were Thanks- giving visitors at the home of Jno, and Mrs. Long. Last Monday L. A. and Mrs. Bell and Mrs. R MacAlpine, St. Marys, called on David Ross sr, while returning from Wingbam where they attended the funer- al of the late Mrs. (Dr. ) Ball, Toronto. Ian Stewart, who met with the pain- ful accident at Tara a few weeks ago was able to return to his home from Victoria hospital, London, last Thursday and will soon regain his old time vigor his many friends in Brussels hope, T. E and Mrs. Whitfield, town, and Geo, and Mrs. Whitfield, Grey township, were away on a motor trip for 8 days. They visited relatives at Cass City, Cairo, and otber points in Michigan. Thos, Whitfield, a brother to the tour- ing gentlemen, moved there more than zo years ago, Mrs. Will, Robinson, Case City, is a sister. • Conditious are much the seine in Michigan, as io this locality, with good crops reported,, and a very dry Fsll. The party greatly enjoy- ed the outing, MMARRIED 111011A8.21212—Wsta,—At the home of the bride, by Rev. W. H. Burgess, B. A., on October 80th, 1824, Dr, Arnold MOMaeter, Ethel, to Mien Margery Bell, only daaghter of Reeve and Mrs, Archie Weir, Brant. Auction Sale AaUOTION BALE OF 0ARM moltmoltAND Aginemeuns's.—The undersigned Auction• ear hoe received instruotlone to sell by Pub lie Anotion on Lot 80, Con. A, Howiok, (one mile South of Wroxeter), on Wednesday Nov. 10th, the following property :-1 aged horse, 1 horse 0 years old, 1 horse 4 years old, 1 horse 8 years old, 9 cows supposed to be in calf, 1 Jersey cow supposed to be in calf, 2 heifers rising 8 supposed to be in calf, 1 farrow. oow, 1 heifer rioting 2 years, 2 calves. 1 York now due to farrow in February, 1 young how, Beige 8 monthe old, a number of hone, McCor. mlok binder 0 ft. cat, Front & Woad 5.92. mow- er, Moron 10 -hoe seed drill ,set of bob•sleigh's, net of plow harness not of stogie harneea, wag. on, cutter, buggy, hay rook, hay rake, fanning miff. •sot of scales, dream separator 8601ba., plow, gang plow, set of slings, set of harrowe, grindstone, pulper, wire etretoher, ecaffier, wheelbarrow, 16 tons of alfalfa, 8 tone maxed hay, 600 bushels oats, 500 bushels turnips, oth- er articles too numerous to mention. As the proprietor had sold hie farm all will be sold without reserve. Sale to commence at 1 p, m, sharp. Terme—All mama of 05.00 and under cash; over that amount 10 months credit giv- en on furnishing approved joint notes, or a disoou nt of 6 per cent allowed for each, JOaB PUavIs, F, F, WRIGBT,- Auottoneer, Proprietor. i ox'sflrug'Store "h Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS Foontain Pens uAVm you seen the display of Ponntain Pens that we are showing 1n aur window tide week? We never have had such an assortment as our present stook oonsiste of, ',Choy ere the well known Waterman and Parker Pens ' In, a great variety of styles and every Pen we sell is fully guaranteed Price $2.B0 to *7.50 • • Wampole's Cod Liver Extract The great Tonic and System Builder Just this week received our new Tall shipment of this splendid preparation. 1151.00 per Bottle Dennison's Crepe Paper Our Import Shipment of this well known Paper ie now to hand, giving us a very com- plete stook of practically every shade they make. • FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER BORN'- I BRUSSELS MARKET HIIanN.—Ir. Conestoga, Ont., on iNov. 10th. li pale ',heat 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. °scar Buehe, nee pea, 01905 Iona Steles, a ,or.—Stewart, 1 Barley STerasaeoN� In Brussels, on Nov. 725, 1924. Oats. to bar. and Mrs. Fred. Stephenson, ai Bnokwheat ,,,,..... daughter—Laverne, Better STAYLsa.—ln Grey tawnehtp, en November gg� 4th, 1024, to bl r, and hire. John Stnplee, n Hogs dnnghter—Wilma Noreen. Potatoes DIED BALL,—In Toronto, at 18 Glen Grove ave• W on November 825,1024, Ida Emily Sheriff, beloved wife of Dr, G. L, Ball, formerly of Brnasoln. FALLrs.—At hie father's residence, 116 Con. stance St., Toronto, on November 9111,1944, Harold Stewart, son of Rev, Dr. S. W. and Mre, Pattie. In his 26th year. SANDeesoN.—In Wroxeter, on Nov.Oth 1024, Elizabeth bury McQueen• wife of W. R. Sanderson, In her 70111 year. - Voters' List Court Township of Morrie Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held. pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Mete Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Enron, nt the Town. ehip Hall, Morris. on the 28th day of Novom• ber, 1024, at 1.80 o'alook p in., to hear and de• termfneoomplalnte oierrors aud.omleelons In the Voters' Lest of the Mu»loipality of Morris for1924. A. MAOEWEN, Clerk of Morrie, £180 115 20 5 85 82 60 80 500 52 82 85 95 Wool D 75 8 70 Hay 8 18 le DO Hog far Service The undersigned will `Beep tor service on Lot 0, Con, 12 Gray Township the shore' -bred Yorkshire Bog, "Snmmerbnl Township, 08224, bred by John J. Platt. Hamilton. Terms, St 25, 40 be paid at time of service with privilege of re• turning if neoeasary. 20.4 JOHN GRANT, Proprietor. Voters' List Court Township of Groy Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Vetere' List Act, by Hie Honor tho Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at the Town- ship Hall, Ethel, an the 24th day of November, 1924, at 2 o'clock p. in., to hear and determine oomplalnta of errors and amiastona In the. Voters' List of tho Monlolpnlity of Grey tar 1924, - J. H, FEAR, Clerk of Grey. Watchmen Who Never Sleep Top left—Shows how they lrunrd the approach to the Kelsey Horne Paaot right, the prentago through the foes mese, and the Palliser Tunnel (below). Comparatively few of the thousands of miles of railroad in Canada are electrified, but there is no railway organization'whjch does not rely to a greater or lesser extent on electricity as an aid to efficient operation and service. ]Electricity plays an important part in all of the great Railroad Shops through the country. Some trains and cars are operated by power directly transmitted or gtored in batteries. Bridges are operated, and a thousand and one electrical devices are ,in constant use which beside beteg labor saving do away with the human ele- ment which might make for inefficiency. Numbered among these are the automatic Block Signals which one finds distributed along the line of the Canadian Pacific, and notices particularly in the Rocky Mountain passes whore they are more urgently required. To the average layman an atitonlatie signal is just a signal, and the general publiut'ia only interested itt it because it gives added protection, or rather eliminates possible danger from the portion of track which it govern, 6 the railroad official It Is more. It acts as watchtnan a Ainet broken rails, open switches) a fouled track or any lY oh fps.;•v other obstruction. Through a circuit in the rail this is • accomplished, and if the circuit be broken, for the reason that another'trainis occupying the block, or that there is an open switch, a broken rail, washout Or other obstruc- tion, then the train approaching the signal may not pass. And while it awaits a through signal, trains following It the rear may, not approach for the reason that they ere also stopped by art automatic signal 'Whlch will 'not release them until the preceding train has passed from that section of the 'tracer which they desire to enter. A perfect system. No electrical circuit no through signal — no train may pass. The value of this, system in the Rockies can hardly be over-estimated. Not only is labor saved, but the company is able to ensure absolute protection, .." 9. 4.:,.