DOCSLIB.ORG

Ellsworth American

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ellsworth American « m tfltaworth Stmerfran. —----------________________ pnoa, aroa rBB rB<B IiQiBoairrioR■> .._ELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1917. |i No. 23. aoomumrunu. aSbrrtisrmcnta. LOCAL AFFAIRS and building association next, with a tax of f06.es. HEW ADVERTISEMENT* THIS WEEK Nokomia Kebekah lodge entertained about Kebekabs from Blue- Bijou theatre seventy-five hill Harbor The Burrill National bank and’Southwest last evening. 5ome Will Offer Their Lives Home for sate After supper, there was work by the t Ha- Hoarder* wanted worth followed an Novice of foreclosure—Union Trust Co degree team, by enter- Conservator notice—<'harle* M Harriman tainment of music and tableaux. Others Will Loan Their State of Maine —Public notice Honey Hancock Co Agricultural society—Special District Deputy John E. Doyle, accom- Don’t Wait meeting panied by Edward F. Brady as warden, TO H B Phillip* Potato sprayer* for sale THEIR COUNTRY Subscribe to-day for the Ix>:in. Let’s Mr* B P Phillips- House for sale paid an official visit to the council of Liberty make Cream for separator aale Knights of Columbus at Calais on Me- it an F H Osgood—Oakland automobiles overwhelming total. $50 subscriptions are desir- As E,G Moore—Boy wanted_ morial day, working the third degree on a compared with that of the men at the front the lot of most of Write or “*■ able. call. BathTVb.: class of thirty-five. J. W. Coughlin snd our citizens is an easy one. Texas Steamship Co—Help wanted Frank J. Dunleavy also attended. Wo Will Blubhill, Mr The least that you can do is to subscribe to the LIBERTY LOAN Crockett A butler A lawn party under the auspices of the Attend to all details free of clmrge-.take sub- OF 1917 which must be made an overwhelming snores-.! your Boston, Mass.: j £*3 Eastern Star will be gvein Wednesday make scription, your remittances and will, when deliv- Goldsmith* Wall-Stock well Co afternoon, June 13, at the lawn of Mrs. By subscribing to this loan you will be doing your duty as a citizen bonds Charles Hodgkins, corner of Pine and and will be invested in the safest in ered, keep your for safe keeping in our own vault, your money security the world. CONDENSED TIME TABLE Hancock streets. Bungalow and other Y'our interest return will be 1-2 subject to your order—no for this satisfactory—3 per cent. charge service. V WRU DATS. aprons and home-made candy will be for sale. If the will be held Subscriptions of at least t50 should be received from everyone. Do It Now! It’s “Your Move" Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at stormy, party the first afternoon. 7.11 and 11.47 s. m., 4.19 p. in. pleasant Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at 11.08 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Baitlett^of (!astine, Protect jour your a. m., 5.95 and 10.62 country, family, yourself! p. m. with sons Wheeler and Frederick, are aUNDAT. •pending the day with Mr. Bartlett’s Arrive from west at S.11 a. m. Leave for ACT TO-DAY! mother, Mrs. Maria L. Bartlett. The west at 5.20 p. m. boys will leave Castine to-morrow, Wheeler to enter the military academy SCHEDULE OF MAILS SEED at Weit Point and Frederick to enter the UNION TRUST COMPANY of Ellsworth GRASS AT BLLSWOETH eOSTOmCB. ~ naval academy at Annapolis. 1 t /» *ffeet. May 14, 1917. The Only Thing'Pheap£ Above all, takingThe~;8hield~of Faith, shall be able That HAILS EBCBITBD. whereby ye to quench all Grew|Last Years darts of the —— —— I Week Dayt. the fiery wicked,” will be the of the sermon at From Wbst—7.112a m; 4-19 p m. subject the Uni- Pine Tree From tarian church next Sunday morning. The Timothy 99J£% Pure? East-11.08 m; 54ft and 10.52 p m. Do Your Bit (10.82 mail not distributed until national flag will be hung in the church, following There are in war. which can and morning.) Cfc| z _ to remain there during the Miss many ways you express your patriotism S.Walker will “The Battle of to the I hails closb at eosTornca sing Hymn loyalty U. S. flag. You can do your bit towards the uplift —FERTILIZER— the Goino Wbst—10.40 s Republic”, by request. and m; 5.06 and 9 pm. protection of your Country’s best interests. Every little saving Ooino East—8.46 a Irene chapter, u. E. entertained m; 3.50 p m. counts. Be thrifty—start an account with us. Sundays. about fifty members of the Southwest Arrives from the weat 8.11 a m. Closes for Harbor and Sullivan chapters last Friday Hancock west 4.40 m. County Savirgs Bank C. W. GRINDAL p evening. Supper was served at 6.30, fol- Ellsworth, Maine lowed by work by Irene chapter, and a Registered mall should be at postofflee half Water Street, Ellsworth before the left for their an hour before mail closes. banquet guests homes. The Ellsworth Stars enjoyed their and from WEATHER IN ELL* WORTH. guests, expressions heard, Walsh, superintendent of music, sang. FOR SALE it appeared that ibe guests enjoyed their After the exercises, the relief jcorps served For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday, visit. refreshments to members of the post and May 49. 1917. The food conservation committee of speakers. The children were entertained Boat Actaeon From Freight I observations taken at the power Hancock county has about completed its at a special matinee at the Bijou picture station of the Bar Harbor A Union River theatre. draft 50 Power Co., in KUsworth. Precipitation is splendid work in the distribution of seed Length, 65ft; 6ft; earriying capacity, in inches given tvr the twenty-four hours and fertilizer. The last car of fertilizer The tons : one and one Ellsworth eudingat uiidnight.j picture-loving public of KUsworth Jaeger engine, 40hp now on From the Weather Precip- is the road. Ellsworth will have an opportunity to-morrow to Hi about 8 derrick con- Temperature condition* itation the there have engine,? hp ; speed knots; office during campaign witness the amazing story “The Eternal bushels of seed nected with power. lam 12 m forenoon afternoon been distributed 3,700 po- Lily” from the famous novel by Hall Wed of 260 46— 44— rain, rain .46 tatoes, 200 bushels wheat, bushels Caine. It will be shown in pictures at Thsirs 49- 60— fair fair of oats, 100 bushels of barley and eight the Bijou theatre, recently moved hack to Kri 46— 83— fair fair,rain .09 bushels of beans. its old borne on Main street. This picture sat 47- 60- fair fair, Chiclcens are an expense until There will be a public canning demon- was taken in London and Italy, and pre- Sun 3h— 59—^ fair.cloudy cloudy they start laying, or are for stration in Ellsworth next after- sents the thrilling incidents in the ro- ready Moo Tuesday market. You can make them _41-.*;w—_fairfl |Jfair ~ grow Tue* 48- 46— noon at 1 o’clock, at Odd Fel- mance and tragedy of the WARNING! cloudy.rain rain y .85 probably original plot, quicker and stronger and lay sooner under the of the with a wider and in truer colors L-J jvsb 5. lows ball, auspices pub- range by simply giving them lic safety committee of Hancock county than were possible in the novel or play. use *4-’*— rain cloudy .24 To customers who intend to Wall 1and the extension of the Uni- The cast, an exceptionally strong one, is Paper FhurW- 66-^*" fair*">~ department {clear f"~ headed by Pauline who is a versity of Maine, with County Agent Frederick, this or next: Now is the time to Fri 47— 62— clear fair,rain .02 her beat in the character of Donna Koma. year buy. Miss Platts and Miss Sat 47— 54— cloudy Worden in charge. On account of the length of the cloudy picture, [Par M jretn called Pratts Poultry Food] stock was advance was of the will the there will one When my bought the sun 50— 54— cloudy rain .40 Gordon University give eight reels, be only show in the at 7 30. There mixed in their feed. It on one hatch Mon 53— 67— clear clear 1demonstration. All are invited. evening, commencing Try trilling to what it is now and what it will be a special matinee in the afternoon and compare results—you'll find it pays to compared Tuea 50— 87— fair use this old cloudy.rain .11 at 2. A feature of reliable and greatest of all The work of registration in preparation special Monday even- and It be of w Average temperature May. 1916,52.1 in addition regulators egg-producers. actually will next .Stock and patterns ing, to the serial “Liberty,”; results ana increases year. variety ** •* for draft went off brings Costs 1917.46.8 the military smoothly profits. will be “Hunting wild cats in Hancock less than lc. a month per chicken. will be limited next season, and the in Ellsworth yesterday. The total and with very price Washington counties, guns, Plans UqpM Use Uhr is sure riddance to in from unofficial dogs and camera.” of these scenes an it Charles at** and Reuel Whitcomb registration Ellsworth, Many expensive pest Try Hay were taken in will divided wards as follows: Franklin, and one cat in fratli Nasi Use Wstwnit kills head steadily go higher. are home the U. figures,is 189, by lice from of\I. yjt and another in Bluebill. on little chicks ward ward Surry and turkeys.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Pine Cone, Autumn 1950
    AUTUMN, 1950 (A privately supported, state-wide, non-partisan, non-profit organization for the promotion and development of Maine's agricultural, industrial and recreational resources.) 1050 AUTUMN 1!)5Q Page Sum m er Su m m a r y ............................... Emeline K. Paige 3 Maine Inspires Creative Genius Miss Maine A t Bar Har bo r .......................... Bill Hatch 7 Week End on Mt. Desert Island The Portland Public Lib r a r y ..................Elsie Wood 13 Service Record With A Future Recent Maine Bo o k s ............................................................ 18 A Listing In Maine and On Maine Outdoors In M a i n e ...............................John C. Page, Jr. 20 Duck Hunting Data From An Expert The Bates Outing Cl u b ...................... Roy P. Fairfield 24 Year-Around Fun For All Students A round T he Cracker Barrel . Elizabeth A. Mason 28 Notes From Around the State Bayberry Ca n d l e s ..................... Doris Barbour Jordan 31 A Little Touch — and Aroma — of Maine M instrelsy of Ma i n e ..................Edited by Dan Kelly 33 Poetic Inspiration in the Pine Tree State Famous Maine Re c ip e s ...................... June L. Maxfield 36 Maine Cooking At Its Best My Is l a n d ..................................................... Inside Back Cover A utumn Pa r a d e ....................................................... Back Cover THE PINE CONE AUTUMN, 1950 VOL. 6, NO. 3 Published Quarterly by THE STATE OF MAINE PUBLICITY BUREAU PORTLAND - KITTERY - BANGOR - NEW YORK Main Office: 3 St. John St., Portland 4, Maine GUY P. BUTLER RICHARD A. HEBERT Executive Manager Editorial Manager PINE CONE SUBSCRIPTION: $1 A YEAR (Printed in Maine on Maine-made Paper) Summer Summary Maine loved every one of its more than 200 “ Summer Events,” but takes special pride in the inspiration it offers to a growing list of nationally-famous artists, musicians, writers and dramatists, who gave concerts and exhibitions, held forums and world-premieres and generally contributed richly to life in the Pine Tree State.
    [Show full text]
  • A S Y M B O L O F P R O G R E S S I V E R a I L R O a D I N G a S Y M B O L O F P
    A Symbol of Progressive Railroading A Symbol of Progressive Railroading EASTERN STANDARD TIME EASTERN STANDARD TIME All stations are in Maine Index to Stations showing table numbers unless otherwise designated Amherst, NS 19 Charlotte • 9 T airfield • 1, 2 Ke-enneb'xz i 27, 28 ew Haven. Ct 27 Quebec Jet., NH • 12 Tunk Lake • 9 Ashland 15 Cherryfield 9 Fairfield, Vt 12 ew London. Ct 27 Twin Mt., Nil • 12 Auburn 2, 5 City Point 16 Farmington 5. 6, 27 ewport. Vt 12 Augusta 1. 15, 19, 27 Clinton 1, 2 Forest 10 ewport Jet. 1. 2, 15 Ayer, Mass 27 Coaticook, PQ 18 Fort Kent 15 ew York. NY 27 Ayera Jet, 9 Columbia Falls 9 Franklin 9 obleboro • 4 Raangelc y 5, 6 Concord. Vt • 12 Fredericton. NB 19 orth Belgrade • 2 Ueadfield © 2, 27 uJ. nionville • 9 Conway Ctr., Fredericton Jet.. NB 19 Lamber: Like O 10 orth Berwick 28 Unity 16 o. Concord. Vt • 12 Redstone, NH O 12 NH • 12 Freeport 1. 4 Lanca^'Tr NH 12 Richmond 1 Cornish 12 Fryeburg 12 Lawren-e. Mass 27, 28 o. Conway. NH Z 12 orthern Me. Richmond, PQ 18 Costigan • 10 Leed? ' e-'-rr _ 5 Rockland 4, 7, 27 Crawford Notch, Leeds in 2, o ct. 1. 2. 15 Rumford # 5 NH© 12 Lennos-r_* PQ 18 orth Haven 7 ••altimore, Md 27 Lewist«2-5. 19, 27 orth Jay • 5 Bancroft • 10 Cumberland Ctr. • 1, Van Buren 15 Lincoln 10. 19 orth Leeds • 5 Vanceboro 8. 10, 19 Bangor 1. 2, 3, 9, 10, 15, 2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ambon Forward Observation Line Strategy 1941-1942
    The Ambon Forward Observation Line Strategy 1941-1942 A Lesson in Military Incompetence By David A Evans B. Asian Studies, BA (Hons) History. History Faculty of Arts and Humanities A dissertation submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Murdoch University Declaration Except where I have indicated, I declare that this dissertation is my own work and is an account of my research that has not been submitted for assessment for a degree at a University or other Tertiary Institution. (Signed) David A Evans i Copyright Acknowledgement I acknowledge that a copy of this dissertation will be held at Murdoch University Library. I understand that, under the provisions s51.2 of the Copyright Act 1968, all or part of this dissertation may be copied without infringement of copyright where such a reproduction is for the purposes of study and research. This statement does not signal any transfer of copyright away from the author. (Signed) David A Evans Full Name of Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation Title: The Ambon Forward Observation Line Strategy 1941-1942: A Lesson in Military Incompetence Author: David A Evans Year: 2010 ii Acknowledgements I acknowledge Senator Chris Back for facilitating my entry into tertiary education at Curtin University’s Muresk Agricultural College in Western Australia. Under Senator Back’s mentorship I developed a lifelong interest in learning that led to the completion of my university studies at Murdoch University. I also acknowledge Associate Professor Lenore Layman and Professor Michael Durey for their professional approach in mentoring and guiding me through my education as a historian at Murdoch University.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of Early Northeast Brainerd
    A Brief History of Early Northeast Brainerd by Ann M. Nelson June 18, 2016 Introduction For over a century Northeast Brainerd was the industrial center of the city of Brainerd; its industries provided work for thousands of people and drove the prosperity of the city. These industries were the economic engines that kept Brainerd alive, the salaries of their workers fueled the city’s business district and increased the fortunes of many of its citizens. The history of Northeast Brainerd could not be told without a description of the Northern Pacific Shops, Schwartz’s Brickyard, the Dam, Lumbermen’s Hospital, Brainerd & Northern Minnesota Railway Company, Brainerd Lumber Company, Minnesota & International Railway Company, Electric Streetcar Company and the Northwest Paper Company. Prominent, also, is the history of the Ravine Bridge and Fill, Lum Park and Evergreen Cemetery, the resting place of so many Northeast Brainerd pioneers. Northern Pacific Shops In August 1870 the Northern Pacific Railroad finally decided where the crossing of the Mississippi River was to be made; that location was at a point about seven miles north of Crow Wing in a space of wilderness populated mostly by Native Americans, jack pine, Norway and white pine. Immediately upon that announcement hundreds of people, mostly white men, descended upon the wilderness and began to build the town which eventually became known as Brainerd. In January of 1871 there were about 1,600 men working on constructing the railroad from the Junction (Carlton) to Brainerd and the tracks were about twenty-eight miles east of the city. On March 6 the Northern Pacific was completed from Carlton to Brainerd; on March 11 a special train carrying the officials of the railroad arrived in the city; by the end of March trains were running into Brainerd on a regular basis and in September the first regular passenger train arrived.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Woods, Phillips, Maine, October 28, 1915
    VOL. XXXVIII NO 14. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER 28, 1915. PRICE 4 CENTS nearly impossible to tell the story SIGHTED 89 cogently. His only regret was that MODERN EVE IS there was no moving picture machine DEER ON TRIP to “ take” the scene. SHOT AT BY HUNTER George W. Norton of Portland Ex­ U. S. Marshal Eugene L. Harmon was in the city on business Satur­ Deerskin Garment Came Near press-Advertiser Has Thrill­ day. Asked by the Commercial a- Being Cause of Tragedy bout that famous story of his put­ ing Story. - ting to rout a bear up river with a well directed stone, he laughed and A deer skin gown has its draw­ backs, even though it may serve a Roy Mann, of the Wyman drug guessed it was a '‘harmless fake.” good purpose as protection from the The First Duty O f Any store on Exchange street went hunt­ He did admit that U. S. Marshal biting chill that prevails in the Rifle Is To Shoot Straight ing by automobile Friday afternoon Cleary has a bear’s tooth, but where woods of northwestern Maine at this The things that distinguish Remington-UMC Big Game Rifles out on fehe Greenfield road and se­ it came from is a mystery that Mr. hom all others of their class are certain fundamental refinements season of the year, says the Port­ cured several fine birds. Mr. M'utty Cleary attempted to explain by the invented and used exclusively by the Remington Arms-Umon land Press. There is nothing that Metallic Cartridge Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 51 No. 1 Oct
    --~------------ lYON• Tr - ~~ Sl1elve in stacks <t:~~mvl:J' NO'J L 1941 ... ~ :::;: ;: .. ..,.., .. ... " ... .... .. ~ f Vol. 51 No. 1 ~ l(j Oct., '41 PUBLISHED BY THE. STUDENTS OF BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL DEFEND YOUR SELF! Tliopb & J}opt~ HEALTH DEFENSE-BY :Jeweler~ POST OFFICE PHARMACY with vitamin ammunition from our complete Stock o FAMOUS MAKES OF WATCHES Vitamins by DIAMONDS OF PERFECT QUALITY Abbott Parke Davis Lilly's Brewer Squibbs Winthrop TOWLE'S STERLING SILVER McKesson's Upjohns Meads Dial 2-0183 Post Office Pharmac 25 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Cor. Harlow and Central Sts . .~.... .. .. .. .... .. .. ...... ¢1\iil)IES ...... : f ao~ .·MADJ{·. For real SERVICE willingly given try ····· ····= . ..~ ~·... : :~ ~:: i FiJsiili~. .s~TiD NUTS ·..... .. :. .. ....... .. .. • .,..J.... • : . .. • • ..... • . .... ! : • : .. :. •· . ·. :Go~d ·c!iridtes: ·:::: :.::·.::·.:_.: .... ·:: WOODMAN'S .........·.·.· ·.·:-;:··.:.: on JONES & PERKINS Center Street Dial-9274 RANGE OIL FUEL Oil 1 High Street Bangor, Maine Here's all you need for color with a miniature camera Kodak 35 Compliments f/5.6 of KODACHROME FILM The New Atlantic Restauran1 KODASLIDE PROJECTOR The House of Quality (not illustrated) T. D. MOURKAS, Mgr. Come in and see samples in our .projection room. No obligations 66 Main St. FOWLER DRUG CO. October, 1941 Page One The Oracle's:,C. lassified Business Directory . ·' The forgotten man of tomorrow is the man who failed to advertise today. Phone No. Phone No. Auto Electric Service L~undries NEW FRANKLIN LAUNDRY ........... 3303 ARVID L. EBBESON .......... ..... .. .. 3870 75 So. Main St., Brewer 600 Main St. Paint Beauty Salons R. H. KAVANAUGH.. ...... ........ .. 9892 VINNEE BEAUTY SALON. 6413 39 Park St. 78 Central Street Printers CONNERS PRINTING CO. 3319 179 Exchange St.
    [Show full text]
  • Foraging Ecology of an Avian Predator, the Herring Gull and Its Colonial Eider Duck Prey
    FORAGING ECOLOGY OF AN AVIAN PREDATOR, THE HERRING GULL AND ITS COLONIAL EIDER DUCK PREY by Karel Andre Allard BSc, Honours Biology, Universite de Moncton, 1989 BEd, Secondary Education, Universite de Moncton, 1992 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate Academic Unit of Biology Supervisors: Antony W. Diamond, PhD, Biology Dept. H. Grant Gilchrist, PhD, Canadian Wildlife Service Examining Board: Donald Baird, PhD, Biology Stephen Heard, PhD, Biology John Spray, PhD, Geology, Chair External Examiner: William Sutherland, PhD, School of Biological Sciences, University of East Anglia This thesis is accepted by the Dean of Graduate Studies THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK September, 2006 © Karel Andre Allard, 2006 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-46729-9 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-46729-9 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce,Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve,sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet,distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Rail No325 1979
    Canadian Rail 'foOo;iijI No. 325 FEBRUARY 1979 - • ISSN 0008 -4875 Published monthly by The Canadian Railroad Historical Association P.O. Box 22, Station B Montrea l Quebec Canada H3B 3J5 EDITOR: M. Peter Murphy BUSINESS CAR: J. A. Beatty OFFICIAL CARTO GRAPHER: William A. Germaniuk LAYOUT: Michel Paulet CALGARY & SOUTH WESTERN L. M. Unwin, Secretary 60-6100 4th Ave . NE Ca lgary, Alberta T2A 5Z8 OTTAWA D. E. Stoltz, Secretary P. O. Box 141, Station A, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 8Vl PACIFIC COAST R. Ke illor, Secretary P. O. Box 1006, Station A, Vancouver COVER: British Co lu mbia V6C 2Pl Yes it's that time of the year again as CP Rail's snowclearing ROCKY MOUNTAIN operations swing into full alert. C. K. Hatcher, ~ecretary Burt Van Rees was fortunate to P. O. Box 6102, Station C, Edmonton catch this CP plow extra on the Al berta T5B 2NO St. Thomas Subdi vi sion hard into it on January 11, 1978. TORONTO & YORK DIVISION J. C. Kyle, Secretary OPPOSITE: P. O. Box 5849, Terminal A, Toronto A veteran CP Rail plow raises a Ontario M5W lP3 fountain of snow near Osgoode, Ontario fol l owing a recent winter WINDSOR-ESSEX DIV ISION storm. Photo courtesy of Canadi an R. Ballard, Sr., Secretary Pacific from the collection of 300 Cabana Road East, Windsor, Mr. J. S. Fi sher. Ontario N9G lA2 n partll by George Moore So you would like to enjoy 0 good 'old foshoned'winter, just like the ones Grandad talks about, well you should have been around the Maple Creek Subdivision, two miles west of Gull Lake in February 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • July — August 2007
    r- r~ 7 Boston\9 & MainIncorporatede Railroa d Historica71 / l Society Meeting/Membership Telephone Number (978) 454-3600 copyright 2007 B&MRRHS July — August 2007 Bob Warren, Editor ([email protected]) Opinions expressed in the signed columnVisis to rth lettere B&MRRHs of this NewsletteS onr arthee thos wee bo f atthei: http:www.trar respective authorms anweb.orgfamrrhsd not necessarily represen/ t the opinions of the Society, its officers or members with respect to any particular subject discussed in those columns. The inclusion of commercial products or services in this Newsletter is for the conve• nience of the membership only, and in no way constitutes an endorsement of said products or services by the Society or any of its officers or directors, nor will the Society be responsible for the performance of said commercial suppliers. We reserve the right to edit all material, either due to length or content, subiruttedjbr publication. B&MRRHS CALENDAR Meetings commence at 3:30 pm on the second Saturday at Rogers Hall unless otherwise indicated. On Saturdays during July and August from 1 to 4 PM members of the Society will be manning the combine on Dutton St., Lowell July No Meeting — Lowell Folk festival August No Meeting. Nominations are due by the 15th- see Pg. 4 September 8th Buddy winiarz will show various railroading. October 12th A presentation by Len Batchelder of 1950's steam trains of Al Wynne. November 1st Justin Winiarz will show various railroading. December 8th Members night. Members are asked to bring slides (at least 50) a video or a DVD to share with fellow members.
    [Show full text]
  • Telling the Story of Globalization, Neoliberalism and the Call Centre Industry in New Brunswick
    24 Telling the Story of Globalization, Neoliberalism and the Call Centre Industry in New Brunswick Joan McFarland St. Thomas University Résumé Au Nouveau-Brunswick, au début des années quatre-vingt-dix, le gouvernement libéral de Frank McKenna a opté pour la mondialisation et le néolibéralisme, en créant un secteur de centres d’appels. Ou, du moins, cela semblait constituer l’adoption d’une stratégie de mondialisation néolibérale. Sauf qu’un examen plus approfondi des propos tenus alors met en lumière une position très particulière envers la mondialisation néolibérale – celle d’une province démunie ayant recours en dernier ressort à cette stratégie de développement économique. Vu l’intérêt récemment porté par les chercheurs à la diversité des significations et des implications de la mondialisation et du néolibéralisme, le cas du Nouveau-Brunswick constitue un point de départ particulièrement intéressant à une réflexion sur ces débats. Abstract In New Brunswick, in the early nineties, the Liberal government of Frank McKenna embraced both globalization and neoliberalism in the creation of a call centre industry. It seems a classic case of the adoption of a globalization and neoliberal strategy. However, further examination of the discourse of the period shows a very particular positioning vis-à-vis globalization and neoliberalism. It is one adopted by a ‘have-not’ province as a kind of desperate economic development strategy. Given recent attention in the literature to the various meanings and implications of globalization and neoliberalism, the New Brunswick case gives a particular vantage point from which to reflect on these debates. Telling the Story of Globalization, Neoliberalism 25 and the Call Centre Industry in New Brunswick Introduction In New Brunswick, in the early nineties, the Liberal government of Frank McKenna embraced both globalization and neoliberalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of the Efficacy of Products and Techniques for Airport Bird Control
    TP 13029 (03/1998) EVALUATION OF THE EFFICACY OF PRODUCTS AND TECHNIQUES FOR AIRPORT BIRD CONTROL by Ross E. Harris and Rolph A. Davis LGL LIMITED environmental research associates 22 Fisher Street, P.O. Box 280 King City, Ontario L7B 1A6 for Aerodrome Safety Branch Transport Canada Place de Ville, Tower C 330 Sparks Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0N8 LGL Report TA2193 31 March 1998 TC-1000832 *TC-1000832* © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of Transport (1998) Permission is granted by the Department of Transport, Canada, to copy and/or reproduce the contents of this publication in whole or in part provided that full acknowledgment is given to the Department of Transport, Canada, and that the material be accurately reproduced. While use of this material has been authorized, the Department of Transport, Canada, shall not be responsible for the manner in which the information is presented, nor for any interpretations thereof. TP 13029 (03/1998) TC-1000832 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .............................................................................. 1 BIRD CONTROL AT AIRPORTS................................................... 2 REVIEW METHODOLOGY............................................................ 3 BIRD CONTROL PRODUCTS AND TECHNIQUES................... 5 HABITAT MODIFICATION............................................................ 5 Tall Grass.........................................................................................................6 AUDITORY DETERRENTS............................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHIVES Maine Central to Maine Central Railroaders
    . MAINE RAIJ^AD ARCHIVES Maine Central To Maine Central Railroaders: Freight revenue for the nation's rail carriers was less in Raf'froad Magazine 1954 than in \951 by 12.1 per cent, while Maine Central's decrease was 3.18 per cent, illustrating the stability of our Vol. XI—No. 6 traffic and the success which we have had in pleasing our Richard M. Aylward FROM THE EDITOR shippers through service, rates and attention to their needs. As we were about to go to press with this Editor-in-Chief issue, the following information was made avail• Our operating expenses increased, whereas operating ex• William A. Wheeler able which will be of interest to all non-operating union employees: penses of the nation's railroads were reduced 9 per cent. Associate Editor Emeritus This increase was due to our program to improve the con• CROUP HOSPITAL, SURGICAL dition of freight cars some of which returned to line, after AND MEDICAL INSURANCE The Maine Central Railroad Company and long absence, in poor condition. For paper loading we re• Portland Terminal Company have applied for ad• quire a class A car and building up deferred maintenance mission as a Participating Member of the Na• tional Plan of Croup Hospital, Surgical and Medi• seemed unwise. The Engineering Department slightly re• cal Insurance, underwritten by the Travelers In• duced maintenance costs despite the impact of hurricane surance Company, and the Benefits outlined in this Plan will become operative on these Proper• damage. ties, for all participating employees of Non-Oper• The Maine Central is a financially sound railroad with ating Labor Organizations, upon notice of accept• ance of the application by the Travelers Insurance demonstrated earning power even in bad times, but all of Company.
    [Show full text]