davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
R.rmud. Ei,h.

There are 2s3 species q Bermuda
fish. but Of course all are not edible
and many are too Insignificant In size
81 excite the angler But there arr
quite enough large ones % make ex
citing sport for the most fastidiou'
fisherman. For fishing In shallow va
ter the native uses a dinghy. but when
be- goes 20 the reef he travels ia a
uhaleboat OF motorboat In almost
every Bermuda bay one tnds ponds
that are stocked with fishes that are
being fntteued Tor the market IKE
Thanksgiving turkeys Erchauge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
CULLODEN MOOR.
The Last Battle Fought on the Soil OF
Great Britain.

The Last Battle Fought on the Soil OF
Great Britain.
The last battle fought on the soil of
Great Britain took place in the middle
of the eighteenth century.
While George II. Of England was en-
gagged in the war of the Austrian sue
cession Charles Edward, who was call
ed the Young Pretender, a grand
son of King James Ii. of England,
landed in Scotland and made two at
tempts to obtain the throne of his
ancestors. He was victorious in the
battle of Falkirk, but the Duke of
Cumberland, son Of George H., having
been recalled from the continent to
take command Of the Kings forces, the
Pretender was entirely defeated at
Culloden moor, plain in Scotland.
four miles from Inverness. This was
the last battle fought on the island OF
Great Britain and took place April 10.
lT46. and II was also the last attempt
on the part of the Stuart family TO
recover the throne of Great Britain
Charles Edward Stuart escaped to
France after he had wandered for five
months in the highlands, pursued by
his enemies. He died in Rome Jan.
30. 1888. The Duke of Cumberland
gave no quarter, The wounded We're
all slain, and the jails of England
were filed with prisoners, many OF
whom were executed. Among the
latter number were Lords Balmerino,
Kilmarnock and Lovat-Lovat being
the last person who was beheaded In
England. Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
RANDOLPH

An alarm of fire was sounded on We'd
nesday afternoon at about o'clock, and
the fire company was called outi but
upon investigation the cause proved 10
be only chimney in the Howard block,
which was burning out. With the high
wind, the sparks flew in every direction,
causing u general alarm.
Mrs. Walter Ketchum Of Gaysville ar
rived here Wednesday night, TO pass a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ket-
cbum of this place.
Mrs, Charles Palmer went to Newport,
N. H., Wednesday forenoon to stay sew
eral weeks with her daughter.
Arthur Page has come from Lynn,
Mass, to assist Mr.. Palmer this season
in his painting business, and while here
is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. j. Il.
French
Mrs. A. N. Grover of Lawrence, Mass,
arrived here on Tuesday night, and on
Wednesday she and her sister, Mrs. N.
G. Greene, went to Roxbury to attend
the funeral OF their aunt, Mrs. Eunice
Flint, and returned here the same night.
Mrs. Grover will remain few days with
her sister, before returning home.
Mrs. Ellen Lattimer and Mrs. Lucin-
da Cleveland gavs five hundred" par
ty on Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of the former in honor of Mrs. Belle
Dunn, to which they invited about TWEEN
Ity of her friends Mrs. Dunn left the
same evening for White River Junction,
where she was to stop over with Mrs.
l.. A. Gibbs before proceeding to Wor-
cester and Ware, Mass, She expects to
accept position at the latter place
Mrs. J. j. Trerise, who fell and broke
her wrist several weeks ago, went to
Barre Wednesday to stay with har
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Scott, until she
improves in health and is strong enough
to care for herself at home.
A good audience was present at the
Music hall on Tuesday night to greet
the klark- Urban company who are here
for two nights this week. The audi
ance reported favorably in regard to the
entertainment.
Henry Luce has moved his household
goods from the tenement on Pearl
street to the farm of Mellen Smith in
Braintree where he is to remain for the
next year, having leased the same.
The ladies of the Baptist church had
good crowd at the dinner and supper
they served on Tuesday, and about $40
was realized from the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
CHELSEA
Funeral of Mrs. Lee R. Whitney, Whose
Death Followed Operation.

The funeral of Mrs. Lee r. Whitney,
who died at the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington last Friday morning, fol-
lowing an operation for peritonitis, was
held from the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Sanborn, Sunday att
ernoon at o'clock, Rev. A. B. Enright
officiating, and interment was in the
family lot in Highland cemetery, the
bearers being the husband, Lee X. Whit
ney. Daniel A. Whitney, Andrew L.
Sprague and Fred j. Sanborn. Among
those from out OF town, who were here
to attend the funeral were, w, A. Smith,
Clarence Smith, A. NJ. Smith and Guy
smith. cousins from Barre, and Daniel
a. Whitney brotherin from
Mortified. Mrs. Whitney was thirty
three years old and is survived by her
husband. her parents and two broth
ers. Fred J. and Clyde Sanborn, all Of
whom reside here and have the sym
pathy of large circle Of friends
Arthur II. Camp suffered an apoplectic
shock Monday morning and is in a crit
ical condition Wallace II. Sanborn is
assisting in caring for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Sybl Moody is II with pncumo-
MIA al the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
D. r. Caldwell.
Frances Downing, a town charge, who
has been living az G, d. Quimby's for
some time past. died sunday. Funeral
services were held az Mr. Quimby's Mon
day
The town voted Al The annual meet
ing to raise some money toward the pur-
chasing Of a fire engine.
Health Officer Dr. w O. Hutchinson
wishes 20 correct an error that appears
On his report 70 the town on page q Of
the report, which SAYS that "all conta-
aious diseases originate IN schools and
affect the proper working II The school
svstem@ and should read -of INSTEAD
~ and tlus 20 affect the proper
working ol the sclool system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

when q human soul draws iis Orr
frrrovs strHtght the rest wiii surell
follow ueneef0rth your eFisieuce D.
curnss censeiess acfitity The unirers'
belongs t0 him who wills who knows
VI b. nrnFs hut h. must VII b. nus
fnow. b. must rrnT Oh . word -
famst possesses force. wisdom an1 falth
% canQuerufs On The esrth. fOur EN-
vi,fians VII o. rhaueef 20 esrts irfiss
Fgamurf a. nalznc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
nYERKOREED MOTHER


irMrstalie- sufrrl rm q
srrsas iwHak8aar Hmd tft brad
aH.. sid uas t- en- ear tasai.f
af-f ara ord sarac llt 81 Bod
3 fr-s rur i.n6 e. EZRA tr-ftf Hf
arr. $50 FaE hsgtts@8 ara
aasa ~ rs n ans ettr tun utsts
nfsf e.. ufrtftmf a. nE
em ~ s AM Gstw
$50 rtm-rr8e Firs orr aeaus ed
m sr rs 81 - E
fn rk ke
Fa E Es ~ Ht-
s-F - t-as a-ae era ffffrtsre
aEN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
CONSTIPATION OR COMFORT?

There can be neither comfort nor good
health where constipation exists. Most
people suffer from this cause at intervals,
many are chronic victims.
The old-time remedies for this very
common complaint are nauseating doses
OF some powerful purgatiyes that leave
the condition worse than before.
In the new laxative, Pinklets, is pre-
senteu a dainty, sugar-coated granule,
that is free from unpleasant effects, does
not upset the stomach nor grippe but SIM
Div gives nature the needed assistance.
Once use Pinklets and you will never re-
turn to salts, oil and harsh purgatives.
Write the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N, ", for free sample, or
get a full-size 25-cent bottle OF Pinklets
from your own druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

The manufacture Of matches Is a
complicated and elaborate process, in
which are used a succession OF ingeni-
Gus machines and devices which must
work at all times with the utmost pre-
cision and dellcacy II is now possible
10 turn out from single dipping ma
chine about 10000 square matches an
hour. A green log Is made into match
e. and packed for shipment ina less
than two hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Fishing With a Fishline -Four MileE
Long.

In the March American Magazine
Cleveland Moifctt writes a highly enter
tanning article in his "Doing the lmpos-
sible" series entitled, Living Wonders
of the Deep Sea" lie describes impor-
tant discoveries reported by oceanog-
raphers fishing three or four miles down
in the sea. The boat that has been
used for the purpose by scientists for
thirty years Is the "Albatross." Follow.
ing is an extract from Mr.. Moffett's ar
ticlc;
"The 'Albatross' fishes with a line
three miles long. often four miles long,
sometimes six miles long or over, line
of slender cable. but wonderfully strong,
rolled of n deck winch by a sputtering
steam engine. that will bring up from
the ocean floor q three or four-ton haul
OF spongcs, crinoids. Jelly fish. sea ur-
chins. giant crabs. long white worms
that break in two If YOU touch them,
phosphorescent trees leally animalsl
sea cucumbers with hidcous beads, star
fish. devil fish. pelican fsh. lantern Fish,
sharks teeth, whales ear bones, sea
cows ribs. and scores Of other extra
ordinary things
"The 'Albatross' follows no beaten
paths Of commerce. She goes where
other vessels rarely 90 She explores
forgotten corners Of the seven seas,
drops her great nets by day and BY
night. takes hundreds Of suundinEs in
unehartcd waters and. after cruise Of
months brings home her trophies for
final safe keeping in iar filled With 81
eolol avid labeled with Greek and Latin
names THE sort Of uork abe has heen
doing for thirty odd years. ever since
George W BAIRD designed her engines
Tor the United States fisheries serfiee
In 1852 n Is worthy 81 note that the
kltatrass' vas che frst steel steamer
hu1t 6 Amerea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
OUCHlLUMBAGO PAINT
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
pub sorersra Stiffness Fright OF 9Th
smaH Tisl Bottle 81 Oid
81 1acats or

Enrs aHs tmh Mo Ahm
harr - rses Therefore uaun.t esus'
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a. nBnan sfaa sntu. and
- en Y.f 5 sfhHa fHna -
rr "a rnfE n Frt rft er
sr fsf frsE ana tHstrtfr 81
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t-uf Hfie f-EA 81 or
rr.f rmNs HrE ah ue
rsers sr E wana.1
a fnu 81 ttf asiaear r. aru
trar san
EHh M H
Is w ~ a
Itsss larnzsas esd Eest tN ~
= hFsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

N. NJ ue- q Eas Hs-rs e. e
rt ts efsMrt unsr sra
fs nnt han rrt s r
Nr-a 81 Tss ser So tsar fre
ame ransr 49, tm maf
rssf Hz-sf rs ~ esd t
raa fs~s rsr e rauruus ~"
lsarf t.as frr 90 rma Ell o. aaerltsrs
al sts mmnnr~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors, who
have so kindly rendered assistance dur
ING the illness and death of our loving
husband and father.
Mrs. lnez Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aura Clark,
Wendell Goodrich,
Stanley Goodrich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
EAST CALAIS
Death and Funeral of l. NJ Goodrich,
Resident Here 20 Years.

Ira Monroe Goodrich died at his home
here of cancer of the liver, Wednesday,
Feb. "a, at the age of 81 years, four
months and % days. He was born in
Potion, p. O., son of Ira and Mary Good
rich and when he was young man came
to Hardwick to reside. Twenty years
ago he moved onto a farm in this town
and has been engaged in numbering most
of tie time since. Funeral services We're
held Saturday at o'clock from Union
church. Mrs. Dean Holt officiating. The
deceased leaves, besides his wife, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aura Clark OF Cabot, and two
sons, Wendell and Stanley Goodrich Of
this place. Those from out OF town who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Goodrich, Ellen Goodrich, Albert
Goodrich and Rena Goodrich OF Hard
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Clark of Cabot
and Mrs. Annie Taylor Of 4'arre.
Mrs. wis Tebbetts was taken to Mont
peler to the Heaton hospital for an op-
Grafton for gallstones and appendicitis
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Hard
wick are spending a few days with Mrs.
Smiths aunt, Mrs. Inez Goodrich.
Mason White began work for Merne
Hawkins March |.
james Warshurst has sold his black
smith shop to Wayne Burnham and Mr..
Burnham took possession of same March
l.
Galen Hatch is on the sick list and DIR.
G.. G. Hall of South Woodbury. is attend
ing him.
CLYDE Haskins went to Hardwick sun
day to make visit with his aunt. Mrs.
Frank Bailey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
BIG GUNS FED BY MACHINERY.
Escalator Carries Shells to Save Ger
man Artillerymen & Nerves.

LONDON, July %. - The Daily
Mail $ correspondent st Rotterdam
telegraphs that the Germans have in
vented device for automatically feed
ing shells to big howitzers from sub
tcrranean chamber. The scheme is en-
.ployed chiefly to save the hearing and
fnervea Of artillerymen
Both eight and 17-ineh guns can be
served by the device, which is con
Istructed on the escalator principle. The
shells arc placed on the moving stair
ease and are moved through an under
ground passage from the ammunition
depot at the rear. Once the range
is found the gun is loaded and fired
automatically. The control is exer-
! lcised by officers stationed in an armor-
ed observation post.
! Tt is said that the device makes pos
siblo more rapid firing and that the
accuracy of aim is increased. A peri
scope is used for aiming the weapon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
PHOTOGRAPHS MADE
OF BRIDGE ABUTMENT
Low Water Reveals Rock Foundation
and Shows Ring to Which Old
Hartford Boats Were Tied

The water in the Connecticut river
is lower than it was yesterday, and
has now probably reached its lowest
point. 1t is not likely to be as low
again until some further accident hap
pens at the Vernon dam to necessitate
pulling it down. A person standing
under the bridge leading from this
village to Island park and noting dis
tances can realize something of the
vast quantity of water that passes
down the river in flood times or even
when the water is at its usual height
with the gates at the dam closed.
The Boston & Maine Railroad Co
took advantage Of the low water this
morning to make some measurements
near the west abutment Of the bridge,
which figured in the suit between the
railroad and George c. Averin over
the boundary line between the railroad
property and Mr. Averill 5 land
photographer John c. Howe made
some photographs of the ahutment
ana the rocks en- the north side.
Securely fastened to the rocks north
OF the round gas house is an iron pin
hole which probably contained a pin
believe that the ring and the pins were
used for making secure the old fiat
boats which used to ply between here
and Hartford, Conn, with merchan-
disc. On the south side of the abut
mont there is evidence Of blasting
having been done. In the trial of the
boundary ease witnesses told of there
being rows of dowel pins extending
cast from the ahutment. The rock is
bare for several feet east of the abut
mcnt, but 10 evidence of any dove
pins or dowcl holes Is visible. It wa.
claimed that the abutmcnt had beer
moved west, leaving the rows of pin.
and holes.
Root s island, south of the bridge
is visible as in former years, but it il
devoid of vegetation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
ROOSEVELT TALKS
ON WAR AND PEACE
AsSails Mothers Who Are Not Willing
That Their Sons Should Serve
as Soldiers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. = Theo-
dore Roosevelt delivered two addresses
yesterday at the PanamaPacific exposl-
tion, one vigorous in tone on military
preparedness, and the other, brief,
personal talk to 'fthe men on the
line, - soldiers, sailors and marines at
the Enlisted Men s club.
He held both willingness and ability
to be soldiers to be desirable attributes
of good citizens. He told the enlisted
men ga man afraid to fight is not fit
to vote, and ga mother who is not
willing to raise her boy to be a soldier
is not fit for citizenship Before the
address at the clubhouse he planted a
poplar tree.
War and Peace was the topic of Col
Roosevelt s address to an immense an.
Idience gathered in the Court of tho
Universe.
| Col. Roosevelt was escorted from his
hotel by squadron of the First cavalry
and by various military and public of
ficials. He was given a presidential
salute of p guns by warships in the
iharbor. He was introduced by Gov
| Hiram WI. Johnson of California, hi,
running mate for the presidency on tn,
| Progressive ticket in 1912.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Hugh and Wayne Houghton spent
several days last week with their broth
Ter, Freeman, of Hardwick.
Judge A. F. Sehwenk and far.ilv of
Brattleboro spent Sunday with Mrs
Schwenk's s parents, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
Ian Goodhue.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goodhue of
Germantown, Pa, who are visiting in
Brattleboro, We're guests Saturday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hunt Clark.
Mrs. Harry Sparks and two children
and Miss Bernice Holden of Town
shend came Tuesday to visit their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert DeCamp and
| little daughter, Gertrude, of Rocking
ham visited over Sunday with Mrs De
Camp S grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
| George Bell.
| Miss Nora Hitchcock finished work
ling for Henry Gorham Friday and ha,
gone to Midway, Mass, to ko'p house
for her brother, Justin, whose wifi,
died recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harlow an,
Ruth and Henry Harlow attended tn,
Wright-Sawyer wedding in Westrrn
ster Thursday, July Is. The bride is
niece of Mrs. Harlow.
Mrs. Fred s. Clark and two daugh
ters of Bellows Falls spent last weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Clark. Mr.
Clark joined them Sunday, when the,
all returned to their home
DIR. and Mrs. Ned Goodhue and tw,
ichildren of Dayton, Ohio, are guests o
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Goodhue. Their daughter, Mrs. Henr,
IDunham, and her two daughters O
lBainbridge, n. Y, also are visiting Nj
land Mrs. Goodhue.
The Ladies Aid society met Thurs
day of last week with their president
Mrs. Helen Shattuck, in her new home
THE meeting was largely attended a
there are many summer guests here
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day afternoon, July %, with supper i
! the church vestry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
PARADE TOMORROW
OPENS CHAUTAUQUA
Automobiles, Banl, Boy Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls and OtheTs-Partici-
pants Admitted Free.

f. r. Phelps, advance advertising
manager for the Chautauqua which
opens in Brattleboro tomorrow after
noon, arrived in Brattleboro this
morning and since has been busily en-
gagged in making plans for a parade to
signalize the beginning of Chautauqua
week. He expects that between so and
90 automobiles will be in the line which
will form in front of the high school
building tomorrow at 1.3o p. m, and
plans also are under way for the par
ticipation of the First Regiment band,
Company l, V. n. G., Boy Scouts,
Camp Fire girls and other civic or
ganizations.
All Boys and girls who wish to take
part in the parade are requested to
meet at the high school building tomor-
row afternoon at ] O'Clock. The boys
will be provided with bright colorcd
sashes and the girls with parasols. All
participants in the parade viii be ad-
mitted free to the opening session OF
the Chautauqua tomorrow afternoon.
The big tent and its equipment ar
rived in Brattleboro on an early train
this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
EX-Gov. DIX A BANKRUPT.
Involuntary Petition Also Filed by
Moose River Lumber Company.

ALBANY, n. Y, July % - An
nouneemcnt was made yesterday that
friendly involuntary petitions in bank
ruptcy had been fled in the United
States district court at Utica by for
mer Gov. John 4. Dix individually
and the Moose River lumber company,
Of which Mr.. Dix is the principal
stockholdcr. No statement of assets
or liabilities in either case was given.
Mr.. Dix is the principal stockholder
in the Moose River lumber company
the principal plant of which is located
TAT McKeever. Business conditions arc
blamed for both failures. 1t was stated
that the private finances Of Mrs Din
were not affected by the proceedings
John p. Cloonan of Hudson Fall.
was appointed receiver for the lumbel
company by Federal Judge Ray al
Norwich yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
LIBBY AND DAVIS
BUY ADAMS STORE
Will Continue Business Under Name OF
Park Drug Store, Carrying Drugs
and Periodicals.

The bankrupt drug store stock of ".
A. Adams was bought yesterday by C.
B. Davis and f. T. Libby, who have
rented the store in the Park building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Adams and
will open it Saturday under the name
of the Park Drug store. They will put
in complete line of pharmaceutical
goods and plan to carry newspapers
and periodicals as we'll Mr. Libby is
a registered pharmacist of considerable
and will be in charge of the
department of the new
store. He has been employed by Mr.
Adams. Mr.. Davis has been in the en-
|ploY of A. B. Clapp nine years and has
"a large local acquaintance. The new
Iproprietors plan to make numerous al
Iterations and improvements in the
store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
PUT ON PROBATION
FOR SHOOTING DEER
Lucius P. Covey of ,Newfane Pleaded
Guilty, but Mitigating Circum-
stances Were Shown.

Lucius p. Covey of Newfane pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon before
Judge Frank E. Barber in the munich
pal court held in Newfane to shooting
and killing a deer out of season. He
was placed on probation for one year
on payment of the costs, $S42. State s
Attorney o. B. Hughes appeared for
the state and Attorney Robert c. Bacon
represented the respondent
Covey is employed by his wife s
uncle, Elroy Chase, and the Chase gar
dens have suffered much damage re
Gently from deer. Mr.. Chase instruct
ed Mr.. Covey TO kill any deer that he
might find damaging the crops.
Early Monday morning Covey caught
sight of the deer he later killed, in
Mr.. Chase Is garden. BY the time he had
secured a gun the animal had crossed
to a neighboring lot and there was
killed. An autopsy showed that the
animal had eaten beans and it was fur
ther shown that beans in the garden
of Mr.. Chase had been damaged by
deer Technically Mr.. Covey was gull
ty of a violation of the deer law be
cause the animal was not killed on the
property of his employer while actually
engaged in damaging the crops. The
fact that there was no question but that
the animal had done damage led the
representative of the state to aecede to
the request of the attorney for the re
spondent that no fines be imposed, but
that the young man be placed on pro
baton.
The carcass was taken possession OF
| by the state and was disposed of in tho
Ineighborhood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-22
TO SUPERVISE NICKEL INDUSTRY
Commission Appointed by Ontario Min
lister of Lands.

TORONTO, Ont, July %. = Howard
Ferguson, minister of lands, has an
nounced the appointment Of a commits
sion that viii investigate into the nick
ell situation in Ontario with view to
establishing in the province an indus
try that will be under observation from
the time the nickel is mined until it is
marketed. Charges have been made
that nickel from the Ontario mines had
reached Germany in various ways since
the war began.
While assurances have been given
the authorities that not an ounce Of
Ontario s nickel has found its way intc
/ the enemy's hands, Mr.. Ferguson states
that the provincial government views
the situation from a larger standpoint
and that it has instructed the commits
sion to ascertain whether it is possible
| to complete the refining of nickel orc
without sending it to American rein
ers