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TRURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THERE "The Department af Highways has no intention ai letting you or anyone else get away With this sort ai thing," admonlshed Mag- istrate R. B. Baxter ta Herman Schmidt, Newcastle farmer, who pleaded guilty on two caunts ai obtainrng money from the Prov- ince ai Ontario by false pretenses. A. third charge ai a similar na- ture was likewise acknowledged by the defendant. hEvidence showed that Schmidt had changed gasoline recipts ta i ?defraud the government ai ý77.92. The defendant, born'in Switzer- land, said he had been in this country fifteen years but was flot naturalized. «'I had a certain reason for doing it. The govern- ment awed me money fromn times1 I did nat apply for the gasoline REDUCED FARES SPECIALS DY Garton'sCoach LMlis TORONTO EXHIBITION IBUSSES Di ALY PROM Auge 23 t'O Sept. 6 (Dayllght Savlns Ti.e) Read Down 7.00 KAI 7.10 JANETVILLE- 720, YELVERTON- 7.30 NESTLETON- 7.40 BLPÂOKBTOOK- 7.50 BURKECTON- 7.55 ENMiIILIEN 8.00 HAMPTON - 8.20 BOWX&NVILLE 10.00 TORONTO Exhibiti CHIIDREN - - - rebate in time," he stated. "Sa you taok the law into your own hands," observed the bench. "I hope this case gets wide pub- licity. No doubt others have been trying ta get ahead ai the gavern- ment on the gas tax rebate. You have been in this country fifteen years and had ample Urne ta learn aur laws. If it were not for your two young children who cannot remain at home alone I shauld certainýly give you a jail sentence. As it is I wiil have ta impose a fine oi $50.00 plus costs af $27.07 and require you ta make restitu- tion ta the province. Be thankiul you didn't have ta face the more seris charges ai iargery andi perjury which might have been laid." Summer Stock is almast gone. But we want to clear every article. Il you can't believe it, corne in and look around. Prices have been eut to an absolute minimum. This is the opportunity you have been waiting for. ""Better" -'Dresses $2. 95 Rtcgularly to 49 Summer's prize-winning drësses at give-away pricesl Stun- ning rayon, rayon' jerseys . ".lbuys" definitely! In vivid prints, darks, polka dots. Misses, women. But flot every style in every sze Sa hurryl SUMMER COATS NOW AT HALF PRICE Couch, Johoston,& Cryderman, Ltd. Phone 836 Bowncanvllle Arrive Return Rend Up Fare PUi - 1.35 $225 - - 1.25 2.15 - - 1.15 2.00 - - - -1.05 1.90 - - -12.55 1.80 - - 12.45 1.70 - - 12.35 1.60 - - 12,25 1.50 - - 12.15 1.40 in -Lv. 10.45 p.m. RALY PARE Bishop Tells 0f Privations Through the kindness ai Mrs. Arthur Hait, we have read a page iram. the Liverpool Diacesan Leaf- let, a church publication, datec July, 1941. It cantains the Bishop's Message under the titie ai "The Homeless" and the poignant con- tents, wTitten lin matter-of-fact vein, reveal nat anly how awful is the damage fromn Hun air raids, but also how calmly and' stead- fastly the people go about thenr daily tasks; a people who neyer can be beaten. Somne parts ai the message are herewith quoted: "We have every reason ta be thankful forý the relief services which were put ta sa severe a test in May. Food and drink were available with a minimum ai de- lay; grants in cash were distri- buted promptly. (It may have been War Victims Funds collect- ed in Canada). The spirit ai suf-; ferers was beyand praise aIhd the help was met in patience and gratitude. Next the task was to find temporary accommodation for the homeless. I must not quate figures, but the number was quite astonishlng. They were canveyed eastward (the only autlet) ta geek shelter." It is evident that the Bishap is describing relief measures iollaw- ing a terrific raid, and he goes on ta outline palîcy. "What we need is a number ai hutment camps, in each af which two or three hun- Idred people may find refuge tilI new homes can be prepax'ed. Each ýsettlement should adopt com- munal feeding, served by mobile "haps" which would àvoid going back ta Liverpool for supplies. Aiter the war these hutmnents could be used as holiday camps for schaal chilciren." One can- see the tireless Bishop scanning the future. As support for his plan lie pointa ta one instance: An ex- periment begun by the church was outlined. A barn Was secured irom a farmer, fitted with bunks and iurniture. Some lorry own- ers were persuaded that they and their truckis would be saier out ai the city at night, and they could bring people ta and ira ta the barn. It worked' and the idea&lias been put into wide practice. While keeping withi censared limita, the Bishop revealed that 19 parish cixurches had been ut- terly demolislied during the "lbad week" and this, mind you, away over on the west caast, in Liver- pool. One wonders fram the text whether the Huns make deàd sets upon churches. But that cani scarcely be. The way it is describ-' ed, the property destruction must1 be terriiic. And out af the wreck-1 age crawl the survîvors ta turni and dig for the buried, bath livingi and dead, while the luckier ones,î as auxiliary warkers, rush ta the1 scenes ai horror and get under: way the means af caring for the1 destitute, as has been described byi the Bishop. And he concludes: "'Loaking iarward ten years hence, I cani see in Liverpoal a religiaus life strengthened and enriched by aur iaith naw in the future ai Cliurch andi Nation; and aur resolve that though churches faîl, the Church itself shahl live and grow." Let aur readers pause andi read between« the lines and came ta know that there is war over Bni- tain and that it is met in a spirit of which we know little and can knaw little until we become deep- [y consciaus ai it through literal- ly "drinking in" the staries sa simply and impressively told ast the Bishop's Message. INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH "Plowing must go on if the Empire is ta be fed" is ta. slogan ai ta. Ontario Plawmen's Asso- ciation for 1941. In a letter from J. A. Carroll, Secretary-Manager, the annauncement is made that the International Plowing Match and Fanm Machineny Demonstra- tion will be held west ai Peter- boroughi City an Higliway 28, fromn October 14 ta 17 inclusive. Dur- ing those days the best-plawmen in America will demonstrate thein skill and because of labor short- age the use ai power machineny will have a special demonstratian. Readers are urged ta make par- tîcular note ai the dates because this is s truly Agnicultunal Ex- position with special entertain- ment for wamen; witli two hors. shows; with vaniaus competitions and thecocntinent's largest dis- play ai farm madhinery and home equipment. Fan purely "fearmer interest" ai a practical nature this International meeting cannat b. equalled. As the Secretary says: "Take off a day but make it psy." CHECK YOUR HOME AND REPAIR NOW!I Doors &Bd Windows New Porches Rouf Ing F'SvnI, Bardwood Flooring Combination Paint or SHEPPARD &D GILL LUMBER CO, LIMITED Iphono» 5*Domail -N THE DIM ANU>DISTANT PAST From 'ne Statesman Files U at ne TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ceived and harvested sevenal Bat -samples ai new varieties ai grain. Coate. 1 rom The Canadian Statesman, He has a field ai barley* called.f ber 11 s -Auguat 24, 1916 "Duckbill" which promises a large ter a: B yiel.... Apples are only an av- Cale, Dan Douglas sends goad news: erage crop. Towri tPte. Roy McDanald ai 'the first Maple Grave: Wm. Squires has cation contingent is caming home ta made an addition ta lis barn. ... schooc aowmanville. "«The prospect of Master C. H. Snowden gave' a schocl meeting the home town people Io birthday \party ta same ai lis the M~ rpleasant - but fearful ta al ac- young iriends... . Wm. Foley and and w rcaunts. Roy doesn't spin any long lis yaungest son are taking a trip UniteÉ yarns but lie does and ha. donç ta the West. . . . While drawing Being many brave things."l, grain a teamn belonging ta Wmn. tion,j The Garden Fete at Camp Hoa- Cox broke through the barn iloor home, kin under auspices ai Girfl' Pat- and fell into the cellar. The harses ai otl riotic Club was one ai the de- were badly eut and one may nat mourn lightful events ai the seasaii. The recaver. . . . Gea. Gilbert had a Coates chief attractions ai'* the eveninýg barn raising. Herh were the dancing platform and Enfield: Albert McCuiloch sus- predec the minstrel show performed by tained seniaus injuries by his team was m members ai the 235th band. running away with the binder. manvi Al. McKeown has gane over- He was oiling in front when the fard C seau with the 36th Batt. oi Wood- horses took iright.... J. E. Dyer The stock as bandmaster. He was tea. threshed 1200 bushels ai barley Thurs( cher and leader of the Orona Cor- off 20 acres. Rev.C ntBand in the early '80s. Then -__-__-__- __- __- __-__- were1 he went to Bawmanvile and play- .InMMUMMUMUmatai >ed first cornet in the 45th Batt. hsa band af which David Morrison ToMi service Toronto Mail and Empire says *M** ****e 0 3there is almost as much difference H. R. ' .between whiskey and beer as'be- The editar passes on ta States- W. Jar 1tween beer and mîlk. Ha*s any man readers extracts iror a~ let- latives [member ai the editorial staff ai ter he. neceived from lis niece, side fi Lthat paper really had any particu- Miss Mildned White ai New York Oshaw .lar acquaintance with milk sincee City, who has teen on a motar. and Bc 1he was wesned9 trip through Western Canada, in- 1 Marniage: Annott-Osborne - cluding the famous Canadiafi At the residence ai the bride's Rockies:M mnother, Ebenezer, August 23rd, Hotel Grosvenor, Mrs. 1916, by Rev. R. A. Delve, Cour- Vancouver, B. C. cock, tic e, Florence May, daughter, ai August 7, 1941 Williai Mns. Eli Osborne, Courtice, and Dear Uncle George: wright Mr. Jesse Arnatt, Taunton. I wouldn't have missed this trip ter ai Marriage: Washington-Jolins- for anything, tliough it has leit Fallis, tan - In Toronto, August 17th, me quite wordless. We have been yean,E 1916, by Prof. F. H. Wallace, D.D., in Canada for a week and are folloxi Olive Hamilton, yaungen daughter leaving for Seattle to-morraw. I The af Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston, don't know that'Canadians have late hc Iste ai Hamilton, and Rev. Clar- ïever needed ta be tald ta try for conduc ence C. Washington, Roseneath, aur goodwill, but certaînîy every- M. Stil son af Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Wash- one has been exceedingly helpful Bawles ington, Bowmanville. andi cordial. We have stayed in Not lA Pte. Carl H. Maynard wnites big and little hotels, tourist cabins, 41, and fram England: 11I did not, get my and lodges. Every place was son. IV disdliarge as I expected but somne- dlean, comiortable and cosy. spoke, thing nearly as gaod which la You really must dirive up the qualitf three manths' base duty wltli On- Banff-Jasper Highway and the her he and his battalion. I cauld write Big Bend. The scenery is spectac- friends pages on my experiences but do ular beyond words. Mt. Athabas- earlye not feel. in shape ta do it just now. ca, Mt. Edith Cavell, Mt. Temple, camiar Yau can figure us home for Christ- and many nameci and un-named surely mas as everyone is confident the peaks can equal anything I have ta the war will be aven by then." seen in Switzerland or elsewhere. hymn Dear Mn. Editor: There seemi Moreover it lias been cool, almost read. ta , be a lot ai rumors flaating tao cool at times, but a great re- Sur' araund there about conditions at lief aitér Northi Dakota and Mon- son C' Valcartier. There is no truth in, tana. daughti the story that certain officers W aefo orno eroeg have been arrested. It is true that Wecm rmSretn and ti a lot ai the men were not paid Kamloops, to-day, da*n tliroughanti enough last psy-day and in con- the Fraser Canyon. I wouldn't ta; Wii sequence thene was almost a iot have wanted ta miss it. It is amaz- dith of but things were straightened out ing what irrigation has dane in The satisiactarily with a few ecp some places alang the Thompsan Moore, tions. Thene lias been troublexvep- River,.. That section is somewliat FaBlis, the-separatian allawance bute aer 1Ue the Columbia river above the Jones is the. fault af Ottawa and thatin Dalles-barnen and maunitainaus. Texas. straightened out. Some aif e ai- the autlet ai the canyon we CemnetE ficrs ee tadelgl th aoin saw smoke from forest fires. We The out a crime sheet against the men were luck enough ta see Mt. Ba- a.nd th( and binging it bèfore the Colonel. ker on the way in; it came as a weres Orona: - C. G. Armstrong has complet. surprise because we Mrs. Ec bougît a 7-passenger car... . Miss weren't expecting it. Belle Allin is home from Sanya Mildred White. accompanied by lien cousin Miss Cn Een zerood rin. s i Mss or En oodmain. o Ms Fo-Township C AAncilsjudgm.e ence M. Osborne presented lier ai aur with an addness and a cut glass . le a sa water set and tray as a token ai CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL czd by1 their appreciatian.. . . Congratu- Edward lations ta Mr. anid Mrs. John The Reeve expressed sympathy Labci Bîckle on tlie arrivai ai a daugi- ai caunicîl ta Clerk Wm. Beacock breqst ter Saturday. . . . Pastmaster John awing ta the illness ai lis wiie. tial fil Walter, Courtice, lias a new Fard Moved by Councillor Green and George and is using it on his mail route secanded by Councillor Heaslip Thisr when Frank gaes along. ... Fred that acting Clerk convey ta ai cons tancelias been ill. Clerk the sympathy ai council. now as Newcastle. Kay - Eilbeck-The Communications were read and o Newcastle Methodist Churdli was fram T. Hanagan, Dept. ai Muni- blended the scene ai a pretty wedding oni cipal Afiairs; Dept. Highways wiiids August l6th wlien Winona Maude, Bill $149 and Municipal World. Mary B second daugliter ai Mn. and Mrs. George Eilbeck, was united iý Raads will be insured in Halifax - manriage with Bradford Ramsay Insurance Co. at a premium ai Kay, New York City, Rev. J. A. $ 132.00. Cannel afficiating. Misses Fran- A grant ai $50.00 was'gi.ven cis and Florence Eilbeck, sisters Lake Scugog Regatta Association. ai the bride, acted as bridesmaids. By-Laws were passed ta levy Miss Frances Stinson, niece ai the and callect Trustee School rate bride, was flowen girl. and striking the general Rate at 23 mills on the dollar, ai which Mns. ,'Thi aiter FIFTY YEARS AGO From The Canadian Statesman, August 26, 1891 Bell Teleplione Ca. lias planted a lot ai pales thraugli Bowman- ville, highen than the ald anes, and lias completed a new metal circuit fram Peterbona ta Toronto. Thos. Bingham superintended tac work. A rather brownish wedding took place Satunday-at the nesi- dence ai the bride's father, J. Brawn, Brownsville. Rev. C. W. Brown was marnieci ta Miss Ida Brown by Rev. Gea. Brown, whaý was assisted by Fred Brown, bro- ther af the bride. W. Sandenson las brauglit home some ai the fruit praducts ai Caliiornis, oranges, lemons, mansters sudh as we do nat see in this country. He expects ta re- turn tIen. witl iis iamily and is Augstly 24th an inteestnmr gatly impovedineeatn . r niage took place at Rosedale Farm, Manitou, Manitoba, residence ai R. D. Foley, when hi. eldest dsu- gîter, Alice Mabel, was wedded to Alex Martin, Alent Bay, B.C., by Rev. James McClung. The ministrations ai Rev. D. M. Mackintosh who has occupied the. pulpit ai St. Paul's Pregbyterian Church fan four Sundays have been exceptionally able. Tyrone: On Thursday as A. E. Clemens and uis little son Percy were riding home witî the. little iellow, as is lis' custom, iding one ot the hanses, b y some mishap h. bast lis hld and feu vialently1 ta the ground on lis shaulder.1 Dr. Mitchell found that le lad1 little seiaus injury. . .. Mn. and1 Mrs. Jas. Hawkey had a quiet lit- ti. jubile. In honon ai Master1 Eddy's success at the necent exam.1 ..Pastor and Mrs. Phelps cele-1 bnated the. luth anniversary ai their wedding in a quiet and ro- mantic mannen. New Haven: A. Mann lias re- anc mill be paid by Provincial Government Subsidy. Reeve and Road Supt. were ap- pomnted a cammittee ta inter- view Crusher in Readh 'rwp. or anyone else crushing, and get prices. nepanting ta Council at special meeting ta be cailed by Reeve. DARLINGTON COUNCIL Darlington Council mec' August 2nd. The Reeve made the draw ta select two outstanding schaal chldncn who will be guests ai the Cou~ncil refused ta give thein consent ta the remaval ai cattle guards an C.P.R. Reganding a dangerous condi- tion existing at Bunketon, count- cil advised the Weed Inspector ta have it cleaned up. These bills were ordered paid: Bawmanville Public Util- ities, light and service $ 3.45 Sheep Damages: Phulip Schwarz-_------- 25.00 W. Wade --------12.00 Arthur Nichais-------64.00 Grant Bennett---------- 30.00 Sydney Worden----- 54.00 Walter Parninder .... 5.00 D. D. Barton -------- 4.00 N. J. Waodley, sheep inspection ---- 2.00 F. B. Glaspell, sheepý inspection -- --------------- 19.80 Bell Telephone Ca., ser- vice charge _.-------------- 2.30 J. D. Hogarth, salary.--- 100.00 J. D. Hogarth, excise and postage --- ----------------- 3.00 E. Pidduck, relief ------ 7.00 Miss E. A. Hoît, relief --- 5.00 F. L. Byam, relief ------ ---- 4.00 Roads & Bridges, maint. and repair---------------- 1,744.18 Misa N. E. Neads, Insur'ce 4.00 Dr. C. J. Austin, M.O.H.- 30.00 Dr. W. H. Stanley, pneu- mo thorax nefilîs 9.001 Grant Bennett, kill'g dog 5.00 W. J. Chapnxan, cutting Altered Bis For Gasoline Purchases Swiss Farmer Given Heavy Fine 1 I loak on that *ftian as happy,J success, looks into his work for who, when there is question aof a reply.-Emersan, The March of Science Q 1 Busy.Days Dont Worry M. 1 take no chances with Internai Sluggishn.ss I F YOU find no pleasure in thé daYs work- Afeel disinclined to make an effort - the cause may he internai luggishnea. This hand- iai.very common. Often it's due to a Iack of he ie A Ploasant Prcoeution that Con H.lp Prevent Trouble Constipation due to iack of bulk should yield to Post'. Bran Flakes, caten regularly. They provde enough naturai bulk ini the form of bran to keep food wastes moving promptly. les both wiqe and pleasant to eat Post'. Bran Flakes as an aid to fitnema They have a criup% nut-like fiavour which really ja delicious. I they do flot readily relieve internai sluggiah- nesa, me your doctor. POS1n IRAN FLAKES W;TH 0MER11PARTS 0f WHEAF 7 ~i~ JI Ïk57 TAKE M7p..a.a AT ,*fANrAKE1SCf Obituaries iMartha Helena Cole Coates iere passed peacefully to rest ra long iilness, an August 11, er residence, 80 William St., tford, Martha Helena Cole es. Mrs. Coates, born Decem- 1863, ivas thé second daugh- )f the late Samuel and Sarah 4Maple Grove, Darlington nship. She received her edu- in at Maple Grave public of and Bawmanville high ol. She became united with Methodist church when a girl was a member ai Brant Ave. ed Church for many years. gof a quiet, retiring disposi- she was very fond ai her eand was always thinking Lers' comfart. She leaves ta rn her loss ane son, Dr. Llyn es, 133 Brant Ave., Brantford. husband, D. H. Coates, who eceased her eight years ago, riathematical teacher at Bow- ville High School and Brant- Collegiate. &service was conducted an sday morning by her pastar, C. E. J. Craig. The remains brought ta Bowmanville by Sand laid beside her late and and infant daughter. The ee at the graveside was con- cd by Rev. W. P. Ragers, B.A., Bowmanville. Pallbearers J. Snawden, C. H. Snawden, Foley, H. G. Freeman, Gea. ames and R. R. Stevens. Re- es were present at the grave- from Maple Grave, Kedron, va, Enniskillen, Hampton Bowmanville Mrs. William Beacock s.Mabel Mary Failis Bea- Nestieton, beloved wife af am Beacock, Clerk of Cart- t Township, and only daugh. ,the late Mr. and Mrs. Gea. sCadmus, dîed in her 63rd at her hame an August 5th, wing a lengthy illnesg. efuneral was held from her Lame and the services were ucted by her pastar, Rev. D. tinson, assisted by Rev. R. P. es. The hymn "-Thy Way Mine 0 Lord" and Psahns d 23 were read by Mr. Stîn- M<r. Stinson and Mr. Bawles aio the kmndlmness and good ties ai the deceased, and af ielpiul association with her ds and neighbors during her sajourn. They alsa quoted rting passages whîch wiil ybe a source or consolation ie bereaved. The closing "My Faith and Trust" was .viving are her husband, her Clifford af Peterboro, and iter Myrtle ai Toronto, also grandchild, Betty Beacock hree brothers, Llayd, Toron-- lfred ai Scatland and Mere-- )f Cadmus. Spalibearers were James LAlbert Beacock, Lloyd Dr. Marwin Fallis, Wîlmot and Prof. L. D. Fallis, iInterment in Nestieton tery. Slarge assemblage presenit Le beautiful floral aiferings silent trîbutes ta the late Beacock. CONSCIENCE cience is merely aur own cnt af the right or wrong ractions, and $o can neyer mie guide unless enlîghten- the word ai God.-Tyran rds. or ta keep alive in your that little spark ai celes- ire. called Conscience.- eWashington. ;periad is nat essentially one iscience: few feel and live iwhen this nation began, our farefathers' prayers ed with the murmuring aif their forest home.- 3aker Eddy. MARTHA lm FARES INCLUDE EXHIBITION SADMISSION Bus Takes IOasengers Rlght On Te ExhibitIon Grounds and Stays There Ail Day for tii Convenlence of Passongers. GOVERNMENT REVENUE TAX EXTRA FOR INFORMATION PHONE Bowmianvflî. 2M6 - Oshawa 9283 FREE PARKING &T KAWARTHA MAPLES OR AT GARAGE IN BOWMANVILLÉ. Storin-proof telephone lines with ail wires enclosed in cable are naw being built across the con- tinent! Tlie iirst ahI-cable trans- continental route is just being campleted by the laying ai cables underground £ram O maha ta Sacramento, Caliiornia. The cables are bunied by means ai plouglis drawn by poweriul trac- tons, su that tlie ditch is dugtlie cable laid, and tlie eartli filled in at the samne time. Cables provide many more voice patha than open wire line. and also ensure protec- tion £ram sleet-starms, warst enemy ai teleplione communica- tions.z The development ai cable pro- vides one ai the outstanding ex- amples ai the importance ai re- searchi in thc teleplione industry. From the earliest years ai the telephone, the advantages ai en- closing wines in cable were appre- ciated, but many difficulties liad ta be avercame before a practical cable cauld b. produced. The method ai expeniment, ai care- iully testing every passible way in orden ta select only the best, and ai continued effort ta iind samething still better, was standard practice in tlie teie- phone industry as early as 1880. Since wires are crawded very closely together in cables, tlie first important requirement was a gaod insulatan ta prevent voice curnents tram leaking aven tram one wi;e ta another. One early cable expenimenter used ordînary shirt buttons strung closely ta- gether along the wires ta keep them spart in the cable I Finally, in 1885, tram a queer inventar who li designed a machine for wrpin aper around the wires inlde'bonnets, came the idea that paper cruslied loosely around the wires was the anly iinsulation required. Paper insulation is used in aIl present-day cables, but it is laid directly an the wire by dip.. ping the. latter in a bath ai pulp. The next problemi was the de- velopment ai a suitable sheath. For its tlexibiity lead was the matenial dhosen, Lut lead alane pnoved too sait ta stand up under thie stresses and strains ai wind and temperature variations. Dur- ing the early part ai the century, a mixture ai lead and tin was emplayed. This alloy ware well, but it was expensive, s0 furtlier researchi was undertaken. About 1912, it was discovered that the addition ai a Iittle antimony ta lead gave the. metal the. required wearing qualities. It is estimated that the use ai antimany insteod ai tin in cable sheaths lias meant a saving ai many milions ai dol- lars-a saving whidh lias helped ta keep down the cuit ai tele- phione cails. At the present time, exhaustive expeniments are being c.nducted in the use ai a lead- calcium alloy for tlqe cable sheath. The fii-st standard types ai cable contained nu mare than 50 pairs ai wires, and coat about $155 a circuit mile ta, manuface- ture. Gradually, through the use ai smaller wires snd imprave.. ments in design mare and more wires were paclod inta a lead shcath ai approximately the same size and at the. sains tîme manu- iactueing cuits were progressive- ly reduced. The latest ty'pe of cable cantains 2,121 pairs ai wires and costa about*$10 a cir- cuit mile. The cable is no greater in circumference than'tii. nim ai an ordinary drinking glass. The entds ai tour ai the. 4,242 tiny wires ja nued inta thissma= space wuld be no larger than . THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO rNo. 10 of a striespvepared by H. G. Owu,% 7of th# Brlu Tolephong Comepany of Caumidi6J Ffre«and fur it.Information .pply go your aemrst ?lket AsemuL CAADIAN ATIO DEVELOPMENT 0F CABLE MAKES TELEPHONE UNES STORM-PROOF The March of Science T cement PAGE TEREZ