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The Clinton News Record, 1932-01-07, Page 6PACE t ' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Timely Information for th Bus Farmer ( Furnished by the Department of Agriculture ) Inoculate . Alfalfa Inoculation of alfalfa has always been regarded as an aid to a good stand. But it is even `more than that: Besides being indispet>tsable •for maximum yields inoculation al- so improves the quality. Hay from inoculated plants contains more- protein ore protein per tan- than tha' from., plants not 'inoculated: Inoculate alfe alfa and use lithe if the soil needs it. Brood Sow Policy The Brood Sow Policy introduc- ed by the Federal Departmeet, 'jest one year• ago has' resulted in • 1977 brood sow, being placed with farm ers at a total :cost to the Department of $17,323.88; or $8.76 each. Under this policy any farmer may order .a select bacon type sow and when the initial deposit is. received by^an offle cial of the Department ,the sow is purchased on the stockyards at the current market price. It is then fed and bred free,ef charge.andone-half the freight to the purchaser']; near, est railway station is paid by the Tepartment, The Seed Crop The, mo'veinent ' of Movers • 'and grass seeds continues to be below the average for the season. Ordin- arily export demand has relieved the domestic market of much larger -quantities this year. The production In 1391 plus the carryover from 1930 •constitutes a very much target sup- ply than the dcmestic market is like, Iv to require this season, and this coupled with limited exports has re- sulted in fewer offers to growers and very low pried:; as compared with other years. Estimates pf. produc- tion in 1081 and supplies in sight dhow substantial surpluses of red .lington, -Gordon Green of :Arthu Grey, Ed'g'ar Ash of Chesley, R. R. 4; Heidi/tame. Wm. T. •Stadder, of See, kirk R.R. 2;. Perth, Robt. 'Ballantyne, of St •• Pauls` It.R. 2; Muskoka, Lloyd Stephens, Bracebridge; Parry 'Sound, Victor Irwin, Magnetawan; Lauer Stewart Rodger, Lanark R.R,<2; Re Frew; Lorne Whelan of Adamston; Leeds, Donald E. Turner of Mallory - town R.R. 1; Dundes, James Ashton of Newington., TllUX S•, JAN: 7, 1932 HAPPENING OF INTERESTTO An Agreement to be - " Ten Biggest News Stories of Year 1931. Reach- ed on Wheat Quota London, Dec. 31.—The Mewls -Chron- icle today said it understood a settle- ment of the differencebetween the Government and the British millers regarding the proposed wheat quota plan is in sight and that the millers will be prepared to work on a quota basis if a duty is imposed! on import- ed flour with Empire preference. The newspaper said the po(;ition re- garding the quota had undergone a rapid change within the past 24 hours. WhF!e it could not obtain con- firmation, the onfirmation,.the News -Chronicle said it, Ir; understood informal meetings had n_ been field between the millers, the corn •merchants and the fei•sners with a view to •arriving at an agree- ment regarding the scheme. •— As an alternative to the duty on flour; the newspaper concluded, the miller•r suggested a quota on flour. Experimental .Union The Ontario Experimental Union will hold its annual meeting at the Ontario Agricultural College on• . January 12 and 18, according to announcement by Prof. Wm. Squir rell, head of the Fiek i Husbandry De.. partment of the O. A. C+, andepecre- tart' of the Union. The meeting will be attended by farmers from all parts of Ontario and from many points outside the province. Market For Barley in Bacon and Beef There is practically no limit to the production of. barley in Canada .and recent tests show that -it pro - .duces better bacon and beef than oth- er grains. •It is proving felly the equal of corn when fed with suitable supplements in the form of home- grown leguminous roughages. Bar- ley can be used in amost any propor- tion of the grain ration up to one hundred per cent. As a hog feed it •developer an entirely satisfactorily class of bacon, which is more than can be said for corn fed in equal pro- portions, and as a feed for beef cat- tle barley is undoubtedly one of the best of our Canadian grown canine grains. The increased use of bar- ley and other coarse grains at heir present low levels will snake for c7ovotr, .gi3ike, alfa'fa, sweet clover' much better quil'.iter In the 'beef be- pnd 'stele grate.`i,'iinotby js in hotter t tug marketed, and this in turn, wilt ltetp create a demand fol mato beef. domestic demand than some of the I ether, seeds owing to ineufficient pre-� duction to Meet domestic i•egduci Potato Champion honored ments. There is virtually no market Edmund Maurice of Simcoe Coun- at present for alfalfa, alsike and sweet ty, who won first prize for his po- clover in (entail() evher'e the largest tatoes at the Royal Winter Fair, was quantity is grown oolinnercially its recently the guest of honor ata ban - Canada. The following percentage of seeois produced in Ontario is reported quet spot:tweed by the Barrie Eiwatsi:i sold: Red clover, 30; alfe'fa, 10; al- Club. n was attended by nearly two Bike, ,50;, sweet clover, 5; timothy, 2; 'hundred townspeople and farmers: Canadian bias grass. 50. The name secluding leading federal and pro- ber of pounds unsold is estimated: vincial agricultural officials. It is Red Clover, 775.000; alfalfa, 3.000,, noteworthy that seven years ago the 000; alsike, 1,160,000; sweet clover, Barrie Kiwanians purchased certified 1,000,000; timothy, 24,000; Canatl- seed potatoes at $5 per bag and dis- tributed them among the farmers of North Simeas as an incentive to growing better crep!i. The work was promoted largely by Stewart L. Page, local Agricveturai Representative, The splendid corn crop which who was instrumental in interesting was harvested in • Essex County Mr, Maurice in growing Deolcys three this year is now moving to market years ago. Pref. W. J. 'Squirrel of somewhat ahead of the usual time O.A.C. declared that at no place or Not in years bave the 'growers been by no man has there eves• been a able to shell corn metiI January. The better sample of potato shown than past year has been quite favorable those exhibited by Mr. Maurice. 0e - and coin ha,s been clry enough feeicasion eves taken by Dr. G. I. Christie she'ling since November, There , is O.A.C. President, to refer to the six much more corn- than is needed foe ' grown-up sons of the potato . cham- pion, who assisted hien in producing the prize potatoes: "If you want to forward agriculture,, it will not be Ian blue grass, 400,000. Essex Corn Crop the live stock population of the coon; tv and there should be a'large quan. tity foe sale to other distributors. Corn has been selling at from 35c to done by raising boys and settling 42ca bushel. ' them to the cities. Suecd'ss can only route by.keening the boys reared on the farm andwho love it; at home" O.A.C, Short Courses . . s. Winter short courses in Livestock Why Not This System For and Field Crops, Poultry -raising, Fac, • tory Cheese and Butter -making, Bee- . HiirUtt keeping and Drainage, started at the • Ontario Agricultural College this • • • 'meek. In February courses will be A wonderful new process :of road - given in Fruit end Vegetable Grow- making is being tested by the Minis: ing, Floriculture and Landscape Gar- try of Transport and the Rene dening, Ice Cream Making, and Farm Eng., County Council. Mechanics.. - There will be other then •-a road .re uires to b r• -' courses for the, mouth , of referee e e e Young ren from Ontario 'farms are of pe umthe new system mks. n st ese ad of pneumatic �drilis or picks. Instead especially -urged; to attend one or a machine passes gently over the ser - i -awe o1••these courses this winter, free, blowing on to the road a blasts They provide a new interest in fares -of very hot air. The ,old surface work ansF will give new ideas and becomes molten and is scraped off practical instruction. Essay Winners stone chips -it is just like 'buttering Winners of the essay contest con- hot toast. ducted in connection with the "Fifth Finally, there comes a stean i' •so?le+ Junior Patellas'Tit)" to the Royal which irons out; the new surface. The Winter Fair • have jseen announced:' 109 drerising sets hard almost at once, In additiontospecial prizes award- and it is said that the re -trade road ed to writers of the winning essaysl i in. each county, the Department has s„].crit' for use within an hour: awarded ten championship prises for The process was tried recently 041 't"he':ten best essays submitted. Each Piece of load near Sidcup which had championship prize consists of a two become full of hollows and ,potholes. 'sveeks' sheet course at either O.A.C. In a remarkably short time the old or thelfemptville Agricultural School, surface was ,peeled off and the neve The purpose of the essay competition dressing put down. It all happened was to encourage members of the 50 -quickly• that traffic was passing party to study and analyze the ex- in full volume again before most hibits, displays, etc.' during their stay hi Toronto. The winners are:" Wel with rakes. FaPowing this machine comes a second, which spreads- on the foundations a layer of tar unci people had realized that the road- was • under repaire.. . Fifty 'Acre Farm is Sold For $11.26 100 Acres in Blanshaed Could Have Been Bought For $28.19 Any person with $28.19 might have gained temporary possession of a 100' acre farm in Blanshard Township had he been at the tax sale conducted 'at the court house in Stratford, one day last week. As it was, no bid was received on the farm, so it was -not sold. The sutra of $28.19 owing against the farm is for a telephone 'bili. By law, the county officials are obliged to sell the smallest possible portion of a property in order to realize the taxes against it. A bidder could have -refused to take less than the 100 acres for $28.19, and the farm would have been knocked down to him far that sum. The owner would then have 18 months in which to redeem property, which he could do by paying $28.19, plus ten per cent. Only one piece of property was sold at the tax sale. Fifty acres of a 100 -acre farm in Ellice were solei for 2126.92, the sum owing against the farm. The father 'of the pres- ent owner was the purchaser. There was no bidder for two-fifths Of 4e acre in Bianshard Township; against which the taxes were $12.66, The tax sale was adjourned to a date not earlier than one week and not later than three months. The taxes were paid on hive par- cels of land, which were to have been offered, before the sale start- ed. Trelle Tucked 'Away For Winter To Spend Winter Studying Seed's and Chemiatry One Western Grower Has Won Wheat Title Five Times Wembley, Alta., Dee. 29.—(CP)-- Herman Trelle, grain expert who sought health and found it along with fame in the Peace River country of Alberta, is back on his farm a- gain, tucked away for a winter of study of seeds and chemistry. .Trelle wi?l be 511 exhibitor in the grains and grasses at the interna- tional show at Chicago again, but his double. win of the oats and wheat crowns in the same year stands alone in grain honor annals and may even prove difficult for the northern grower to •duplicate. Three tunes be has captured the wheat crown -in 1926, 1930 and 1931. One other Canadian farmer has equaled his three victories in wheat and one other has exceeded it by winning the honor five times—ail of them combining to give 'Canada 17 wheat crowns to fear won by United States farmers since 1911. Eastern Canada has never won the wheat crown, although it has taken premier titles for its live stock. Seager Wheeler, whose grain from the Northern district of (Saskatche- wan wen many honors, was the only farmer to win the sceptre five times, and envied with five other wins by Saskatchewan farmers places the Central Prairie province on top of the•list with 16 victories. e. C. Mit- chell, Dahinda, won the title three times in 1919, 1920 and 1924, with” Wheeler's victories being gained in. 1911,. 1914, 1915, and 1918. Patel Gerlach took the title in 1913 and in 1922,. R. O. Wiler was the victor to finish the Saskatchewan stfing of honors. ' • Alberta . has held the title six times. Besides the three ycais Trelle was victorious; the honor Was brought to the foothills provinces by Henry Holmes in 1912, Major G. G. L. Strange" in 1928 and Joseph H. B. es Snaith in i529. CO The 'only time Manitoba has been a the resting place for the crow,, was sal in 1917 when Samuel Larcontbe ex- pr, hibited the finest quality wheat. ' The foul, United States farmers to hold the title were G. W. Craft, in Br 1021; L. P. Yates; in 1925, and C. lin Edson Smith, in 1927 and 1928, with Smith's grain challenging the ex- hibits of Melte each year It is interesting, as another tur- bulent year passes into history, to re- flect upon what of importance and general-interese has occurred during the, last' 12 months, Pres assooia, tion$ prepare'a Iist of what they coni side,- the ten hest news stories of the year from an international point of View. The Free Press ' herewith presents its cwn conception of -the ten biggei;t Canadian news develop- ments, of the year, news of puree y do-• mastic origin and effect. In making this selection, the Canadian 'point of view bas been of primary considera; tion; general interest; dramatic ap, peal, historical importance and .signi- Demme, and the effect upon the Can- adian :community as a whole of the events recorded have been factors in determining the selections, During the 1a1s 12 months the chief events have been in the politic-. al and economic' fields. The country has been fortunately free from major disasters of the accident type, claim- ing large numbers of Iives. The Free Press believes that the most in- teresting and important happening of the year 1981 were as follows: 1. -Commencement of the tranii-. Canada -highway, involving the expen- diture of inieeions of dollars from mu- nicipal, provincial and federal treas- uries, employment of thousands of men and provision for relief of un- employed in great centres of papula, tion; greatest project. of kind ever undertaken in 'Canada. 2.—Depreciation of the Canadian dollar on New York market, favor- ably affecting Canadian industry, helping to employ thousands, keeping Canadian money and people at home, adversely affecting United States industry. But on the 'other hand seriously handicapping Canadian Gov- ernments and municipalities having money to pay in New York. h 3.—Drought in Southern Saskat- chew= of unprecedented proportion, with once prosperous settlements starving, thousands trecking north- ward, eecessitating direct relief in form of cash, clothing and food from all parts. of Canada; worst disaster at its kind 19 history ;Of Dominion, - 4.—Trial and conviction of five Communists in Toronto on charges of being members of an illegal, foreign anarchistic organization (.Moscow) setting a constitutional precedent of world-wide interest. 5.—First Western Canada wheat shipped via Ifiudson Bay, after trans- portation aver new Hudsor, Bay Rail- way; realization of a dream of a century of explorers and empire - builders. 6. --Exposure of Beauharnois Pow- er Corporation scandal, itsvolving highly -placed personages, and threat- ening to have an effect on the entire Canadian politica'. system. 7.—Taking of the decennial census, indicating a large and steady in- crease- in population, scattered all over 'Canada, and demonstrating the fundamentally sound position of the country, 8.—Appointment of Lord Bessbor- ough as governor-general, the first personal representative of I=ris Ma- jesty the King, in accordance with the status of the British Common - 'wealth of Nations established ate a recent Ympenial ; Conference. 9.—Oversubscription first of the $$250,000,000 internal conversion loan, and seeond, of the $150,000,000 National Service Loan, demonstrative of Canadians' untnistakabla faith in future of the Dominion. 10. Aispointment, of a royal cons - mission to inquire into transportation problems in Canada, affecting rail- way, bus and truck and air travel,' "Spot News" It is a question whether stories of tragedies—"spot news"—while being of general interest, are of national importance or significance. One of the most dramatic yarns of the year was the. death in an airplane crash of five .persons at Hamilton, at the opening of the trans -Canada air tour, Which did .not have •another acci- dent. There was also the great St. John harbor fire, doing some millions. of dollars of damage, and necessitat. ing immediate assistance from the federal treasury. During the „year also there occur- red an upward revision of the Cana- dian customs tariff, with the result that many United States plants have tabliehed branch factories its this entry, but this development was hangover from the year before, re - tent ripen the mandate given ender R. B. Emmett. The. ' aunching of the Empress . of itain, a luxurious Canadian Pacific er, the largest sailing ." the high seas under: •Canadian' registry, was an event of greittt interest and some sign Wean ee. • - - Important Developments Possibly no other year since the war saw such important political, ec- onomic and social developments af- fecting Canada as the year 1931. It will he gbservea in the above list that event!, of such a nature dennin, ate, but • that is inevitable. ''When historians of the future come to con- sider the past year they will see in its events the beginnings of those vast socia' and• economic, changes -Which are bound to come in every nation ,of the woo-] _,For instance, the trans -Canada highway';; comple- tion is going, to add another trans- portation problem. ` The terrible drought in'Saskatcbewan has brought home to fanners of the West the necessty for a- change in their meth- ods of agricultural production, The trial and conviction of 'Communists in Toronto set a precedent which has attracted international attention. The judgment did not mean, as halo been erroneouslythought in :same foreign countries, the death knell of free speech in Canada. It merely laid down the principle that anarchistic agents of a foreign organization can- not, with impunity, plot to -overthrow the 'Canadian system of ,Government. This event will have a Iarge signif- icance in the eyes of historians. The first shipment of wheat via the Hudson Bay, route, and the subse- quent entertainment of diplomats in Landon by Hon. Howard Ferguson, Canadian high commissioner, with bread made from this wheat, will make economic history. The East, as well ee the West will be affected by the demonstrable feasibility' of the new route to the markets of the world. The deliberations of the roy- al commission inquiring into our var- ied and pressing transportation problems are of primary importance to hundreds of thousands of railway workers and their familia>, and 'will have an effect on the daily life of every Canadian. Taken :all around 1931 was an im- portant and tremendously interesting year in Canada's colorful history. —London Free Press. FARMERS- ticalth Siatvice ar�.t Gattabian GRANT'FLEMiNG, BEGIN EARLY It is necessary to snake an early start if :the teeth are to last a life- time and if pain, discomfort and the i11 effects of dental infections are to be avoided: The crowns of the teeth depends chiefly upon diet, so the diet of the mother during pregnancy and while she is, nursing her baby deter- mines what kind of teeth, her baby well have for hisfirst set. OF T1ii rbtrz 1Armaria#iotE Editor• bq • M.O.A,.Slit:lATtE .-, r "„�: •. SECgE7AiP1f' The teeth. are hard, bane -like estractnres whose crown or grinding surface is covered by enamel. Un. der the enamel, and forming the body of the tooth, we find dentine, a substance which is softer than .the enamel and which readily decays. In the centre of the -dentine is the pulp, a canal containing the arter- ies, vein's and nerves which nourish the teeth and keep them alive. The years of growth are the most important period 'of life. During these years, the body is served chief- ly by the temporary teeth, which are thus of great importance and should never be neglected, The temporary teeth are a necessary part of the child's digestive system; they are us- ed to -chew food and nix it with saliva, Neglect of the temporary teeth causes discomfort and pain. The first teeth should be ailowed•to re- main in the mouth until nature re - leaves them by the natural process, because not only are they used for chewing, but they also hold the space required for the permanent teeth, Premature removal of the temporary teeth means crowded,' irregular per- manent teeth. Decayed temporary teeth are very apt to injure' the permanent teeth which replace them. If they are in= fected, they may poison and; so in jure the body. The child who has' painful teeth cannot chew hjs food properly and, as 'a result, he will sue fer in his nutrition, - The first permanent teeth—ceder, -in number --:appear about the sixths• year and are known as thesix-year molars. They should not be con- fused with the temporary teeth and•• must be given special care, because. if -they are lest they are lost forev- er. These teeth hold the other teeth in position while the temporary- are - being replaced by the permanent. The loss of a six-year molar ;leads to 'irregularity ofthe teeth in that quarter of the jaw where the loss occurs. • The foundation for strong, healthy teeth is a proper diet; • a diet which. provices the material out of which such teeth can be built. 'Milk, whole grain cereals, green vegetables and fruit, used regularly, will do this, Sunshine in summer and cod liver oil in winter furnish the vitamin which is needed for building healthy bones and teeth. ' The guns and teeth need exer- cise as much as do other parts of the body. Crusts and fibrous vege— tables supply the exercise required. The teeth should be kept clean by regular brushing, night and rimm- ing. Regular visits to—the dentist Will permit of the early detection of small decayed spots which, if cared for immediately, wi.l prevent any serious damage. Begin early, and help yuor child to keep his teeth throughout We, Questions concerning Health ad- dressed to;, the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 181 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally be. letter. The Discarded Christmas Tree w,r eese , ae tr — - - It lay there in the dirty snow and slush of the alley, a pathetic and bedraggled little Christmas casualty. Gone were the gay little ornaments that had made it seem like an impor, tation front fairyland, Only a few strands of tangled tinsel clung de- jectedly to its twigs: Gone also were the twinkling eights it had worn so airily a few short days ago. Instead of the glad cries of children dancing about it in exuberant joy was the clatter of the rag -pickers cart and the rumble of the big truek that lumbered down the alley. It was a discarded Christmas tree— tite insist dismal and woebegone sight in all the world. But more pathetic than the little tree were the hearts of those who had carelessily tossed it out into the alley. For one glorious day they sang and laughed and exulted in the sheer joy of living. A new spirit carate ito the house and inte their hearts—some; thing gladdening, cleansing; hearten- ing. Ticker -tape and bridge scores were completely forgotten. The mak- ing of a living was submerged, for one short day, in the merry -making. All hearts became child hearts again, with no room in theta for aught else than kindliness and goodwill. But next morning Mother noticed that the needles were dropping ft•am the little tree and her sense of -ceders liness was outraged, She could not be cleaning up after an outworn bit of sentinient. Into the alley it must go. Christmas was over! And next morning Father was at • the office again, immersed in the daily grind. Instead of a shouting child upon his back, he bore the bur- dens of great responsibilities upon his shoulders. • His voice of yester- day, so soft and tender in the sings ing of old familiar Christmas parols, could scarcely be recognized in the brusque, snappy tone of the "boss" as he laid plans for the annual ins ventry. - - Yes, Christmas was over! Occasionally someone rises to pro- test the terrible waste of Christmas trees—cut by the millions for the entertainment •orf the homes for but a day. The waste may be serious,— opinions seem to differ. But certain 11 is that a mighty protest is due against the tragic waste of Christ Inas. What a transformation Christmas works in our lives for one brief holi- day! Families are reunited, enothenn are made glad, little children come into their own, feuds are forgotten, poverty is ignored, soldiers in the trenehes exchange goodwill greet- ings with their enemies across no. MOWS . land, competitors -e wish one another well, and harassed men and women surrender everywhere to the universal infection of good cheer. For one day we really live! The whole world is populated by a race that has become carefree, .laughing, singing, gladsome children again, weio trust each ether and put love where suspicion and malice have peen, • The thing most needed in banks, general managers' offices, and direc- tors' rooms, as well as upon the streets, in shipping -rooms, and in factories, is the triumphant spirit that Christmas brings --the spirit of faith, goodwill, and mutual trust. Christmas is a spirit! To have that spirit any time makes Christ, mar any time. To lose that spirit is to lose Christmas, and all its blessed accompaniment of peace and confidence and goodwill. Anything that increases the spirit of Christmas in the world lengthens life. Did anyone ever try taking the Christmas tree down to the office with thet?t the day after Christmas? --Roy L. Smith, in The Rotarian, Russia Aristocrats Take Up Domicile ii Canada These Die inguished Travellers 13e - long to the Fitch Family, which are of the Genus "Polecat,", and The Quality of Their Fur Resembles That of Musprat. Fifteen Russian aristocrats from the land of the Soviet reached Men- treal on board the Canadian National train from Halifax bound for 'Win- nipeg where they will snake their future homes. In spite of their high station in life these exiles are trav- elling in a number of small packing cases and since their departure from the land of their birth have subsisted on the simplest fare, mainly fresh uncooked vegetables. Another mem- ber ,af the party, a lady of interna, liana] reputation with an unbroken pedigree going back many genera - Dens, will reach Canada later trav- elling in solitary •state. Her delay in getting here has been occasioned by _the fact that she has been re- quired for exhibition purposes at sev- eral important shows in London and other parts, of England. These distinguished travellers be. long to the Fitch family, which are of the genus "polecat" It is only during the past 18 months that the breeding of these small animals for fur has been undertaken commercial. ly in Canada, and during that period quite a large number have been im- ported by Canadian breeders front various points in Germany and Rus - ria where they are common. I Fitches are prolific breeders and their fur in quality is not unlike that • of muskrat, although of a tight hr'aiyn colour and sbort. The present shipment, which has been brought to Canada by the Can- adian National Express, is from a high grade strain and will be used for breeding purposes by a fur farmer near Winnipeg. The prize member of the party due later is an inveter- ate "pot Mster" having been a prize winner at most of the important shows of fur bearing animals in Europe and Great Britain. Say it With a Canary The Slogan "Say it With Flowers" ' Has Now Been Extended to Include Canaries By Wire Over Canadian National Telegraphs. Even Tur- keys, Christmas Cake and Plum' -- Pudding Delivered By Same Means. 1 Sending flowers by wire has become a commonplace, but it has re- mained for a Montreal lady to send ' I a canary to New York by the sane Itaste. Acocrding to the local Cana- dian National Telegraphs office the - feat was accomplished when a lady from the east end of the city sought assistance in having aisinging canary delivered to Iter boy in the Bronx on Christmas day. The matter was simply arranged'.. by the lady giving the name and ad- dress of her son in New Yak, fur- nishing full specifications of the type of bird required and leaving the rest to the telegraph company. There will be no necessity for the poor bird ' to make the long journey by shanks pony along the telegraph wires for it . was bought locally in New York • by the company's agents and deliv- ered on Christmas morning. The same procedure was used wide- ly this year to deliver turkeys Christ- tnas cake and even pians puddings by wire, the Canadian National Tele, - graphs report. Bermuda Remains Autoless Hypersensitive pedestrians - who visit, or hope some day to visit Bermuda, rejoice in an .item of news from the lovely •tropical colony, 'the oldest of all British 'Colonies. Bermuda has just completed n !fine railway to carry passengers' back and forth across its fair do- main; but Bermuda will not weaken • in its determination to -bar auto- mobiles from desecrating the charms - of' nature. The law stands. -: Horses' and carriages and bicycles and hu - 11101 feet remain the only forms of transportation in Bermuda, , apart from the silent, smooth and smoke- r1 lbss • railway,; - Beremuda is .now ,only 38 hours distant from Boston by Canadian National ships for the West ladies fieoiti Halifax: -