Canadian engineer . k Pacific mainline and branches is 11,500 miles, of which i,74S miles arebetween Winnipeg and Prince Rupert. 1,800 miles are undercontract by Transcontintnetal Railway Commission betweenWinnipeg and Moncton. The company claim that at the com-pletion of railway the trip around the world will be shortenedby about a week. LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER. Brantford, Ont Engineer Sothman, of the Hydro-Elec-tric Commission, addressed the Brantford council, pointingout that Blue Lake and St. George, just west of Brantford,were desiring hydro-electric power, and if Brantford came inmatters w


Canadian engineer . k Pacific mainline and branches is 11,500 miles, of which i,74S miles arebetween Winnipeg and Prince Rupert. 1,800 miles are undercontract by Transcontintnetal Railway Commission betweenWinnipeg and Moncton. The company claim that at the com-pletion of railway the trip around the world will be shortenedby about a week. LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER. Brantford, Ont Engineer Sothman, of the Hydro-Elec-tric Commission, addressed the Brantford council, pointingout that Blue Lake and St. George, just west of Brantford,were desiring hydro-electric power, and if Brantford came inmatters would be greatly facilitated. If not, these placeswould have to be supplied either from Dundas or Gait. Itis considered likely that the by-law will be submitted toBrantford ratepayers at an early date. Calgary, Alta.—An estimated total of $200,000 for elec-tric light extensions for 1912 and $168,000 for extensions tothe city power plant during the coming year have been ap- January ii, 1912. THE CANADIAN ENGINEER Oi. Stratfords Experience with Tarvia STRATFORD, Ontario, did somethorough and successful work withTarvia X in igio and the accompany-ing photograph show^s a section ofCharles Street in that city built by theTarvia Modern Pavement Method. Tarvia X was used as a binderthroughout the road on a Telfordbase. Although the job was done bythe somewhat primitive barrel-and-kettle method, the total cost was per yard. The Tarvia, filling the voids of thestone, acts as a plastic matrix, keepingthe stone in position, preventing all internal movement, resisting water andfrost, protecting the road against auto-mobile traffic and preventing the form-ation of dust. After its first year of use, the streetis in excellent condition and is givingperfect satisfaction. It has been visitedby various engineers, all of whomagree as to the success of the work. This is only one of thousands of in-stances of successful Tarvia construc-tion. We will be glad to send to any in-quirer a boo


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishertoron, bookyear1893