The Signal, 1918-12-12, Page 11THE .1110NAL
GODERIOR, ONT.
THE
onliNn EX -KAISER IS NOT SAFE
IND Holland Will Surrender Him to
ONLY
the Allies.
SEATTLE OFFICER
TELLS OF TROUBLE
IENUINEAteordiss Us Eminent Dutch /lath -
BEWARE
OF
MITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MEHIT8 OP
UNIIENT
rarities on 1 isternallotusl Law, the
Former King of Prussia Entered
the Newtral Country Ceder Palm
Pretences mid He totaled Hight•
of Protection by higning State
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 10. - Duteh
Public opinion concerning the die -
,position of the ex -Kaiser has been
,roused at last by the Inter -Allied
Conference in London. The Duteh
are now fully expectingan Allied de-
mand for hie extradition.
Dr. Louis Israele, a distinguished
legal authority, in an article on the
eubJect in the Amsterdam Telegraaf,
points out that the ex -Kaiser did not
come to Holland as a private person,
arguing that the text of the abdica-
tion, particularly his appeal to the
German people, to which he affixed
the imperial signature and seals,
"constitute an imperial action on
Dutch soil, irreconcilable with the
acts cif a private person.4i
Dr. braele's conclusion is that
stare the ex -Kaiser came to Holland
under rattle pretences and since Hol-
land thus received hitn under false
premines, "the Dutch Government is
freed from the slightest obligation to
protect him."
The Nieuws Van Den Dag says it
holds the opinion that the former
German Emperor is responsible for
the acts of his troops in Belgium
and France, for the ruthless sub-
marine warfare end the aerial bom-
bardment,' of open towns. and that,
consequently, no Dutch Govern-
ment with common aense would
allow Holland to be involved In war
or have her food supply endangered
by reason of acts of friendliness to-
ward the former monarch.
Another reason, the newspaper
says. why Holland should be relieved
of William Hohenzollern's presence
as soon as possible, is that many per•
sons in Germany have not, yet aban-
doned the hope of restoring the Im-
perial power.
"It wou:d not be stir rising if
these people entertain re Hone with
,Germans in Holland," the article
Concludes. "Consequently. as long
As the Kaiser is in Holland, the
germs of a political plot are ex.
If the All'es insist on the delivery
1)R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO -
diseases, acute. chrGna and nervous dancers, eye
eau, now and throes. parnal deafness. lumbago
onthenit the knife. Olhce at residence, corner
'Ptntrnent.
and st Andrew% streets. At home office
ye. Thursdays sad Satudays, any evening
rt. H. G. MacDONELL.-HunIOR
al College of Dental Surgeons.
Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
Soccems to the late Mass Sale. °Sees corner
ware and West street Goder ic h.
AUCTIONEER.
Boo 67, 1CoMr. All instructions hy mail •
left at Sorel( e will he steamily at tended to
Illandence telephone Inc
LEGAL.
111.. BARRISTER SOLICITOR. NoTsEY
Gad/sick. Telephoners.
Bon F.otate. Loans and Insurance.
•
Crown Prince: to an international
ISAIUR1S-1 LAS. SOLICITORS. ,ARIEs dourt of justice Holland will yield.
eviruic. ETC. ' . but will first urge thait the Allies con-
Oairc ee 1h• !-‘,"..... i'i,i L0.0001 Bea tent themselves with an undertaking
am Street, GosiletIch. by Holland to intern them for life in
Private tunes to loan as lame Masi .....,..\ one of the Dutch colonies.
1 hit. euin11.1. nulnrY F1Ibli .- Mom i either. th. East or West Indies,
itaassllust Streets Godench, third door Ifellt I where he win be guarded by a
Mee besets s a. m. to 4, p. m. It la also anticipated that Holland
1 mill be asked. lior compensation for
Lit.miARLES CARROIV. U.. ii. BAR -
hams at lowest rates. " trallty by allowing German troops
to pass through the Province of Lim-
fe'ilffice_SEAGER, BAbRISTER. SOL- burg on their retreat from Belgium
• Pen". "'An)" F"bbc iipd `""'"'"'?"' , and receiv i ng German ships from
1 Antwerp.
iNDURANCE. LOANS. RTC( .1 spondent. may poesthly be the cession
4 - ; of certain territory along the ' el-
, 7' I plan frontier owned by Holland since
11,4c11(ILIOP MUTUAL FT/ INSUR-1 1g3 9. perhaps the southern part of
AR ANLE CO.- Farm end mita law! prep.
_ . . .. .-- suggest that Herr Hohenzollern and
ig G. CAMERON. K. C. SARKIS , his ison be placed on an island .n
Dutch Limburg, the population of
arty unwed.
0,,,,, j... ommity. pm. toaryks p. 0.; which region is claimed to be prin-
jos. Evans. V ter -Pres... backward. P. O.; Thomas eipally Belgian.
ortk. John G. latieve. No. 4, %fano% Witham
B rodhair:;.,Geo. Mel: y, kit. mit.mcallo.o.t.beiemc.
Leen, Clinton; Jaime k ans, Bercinpood; June
Agents: J. W. YeO Goderich; Alex. Leita•
▪ hu. I, Clinton,' William Chesney. Sealants;
ascots and sett Mir cards receopted at .4.
's liotluM Store. Chntun; le. H. Cuts s
, Kingston street. Goderich, or J. H.
's PRIVATE FUNDS TO
21 1.14111 LoAN. Apply to M.G. Clad -
BEL R. SCOTT. TEACHER OF
Voece, Piano and Organ. Pools prepared fer
eatery rzaminattone Apply at MR, P. W.
Brstanme road.
Inc Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at. all hours. night or day.
OODRItICH
The Saults Coal Co:
LEHIGH VALLEY
THR COAL THAT SATISFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock SlatA.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
B. ). /Janine Residence 275
W. W &mita' Residence 202
MORE BRITISH FILMS.
t'ulline Was Nearly Down and Out -
Gahm Twenty -Fite Pounds by
Taking Tunas..
for Nuflering people MIS this Titillate has
done for tue is certainly worth re-
etimmentling to tiw while and I can't
may too much for it,- said John
W. Collins. of 1214 Enid I 'ol imilda
street, Seattle, while lit a Bartell drug
ittore rerently. Mr. Collins into been
a resident of Seattle for the past thir-
teen year's, and is a.poptilar member of
the police tome.
"When I begun taking 'Finlay." Mr.
Collins continued, "I sveigheil only Otte
hundred Mild tifty pounds stet was ill
noels a bad conditlen that I could not
patiol my heat. Hui,* now weigh one
huudred end iteventy-tive pi de --
have gained twenty-tive pi le .--Illid
With my stoma...it fie: ?several years.
Nearly everything I would rut tilrut-
give(' with me. My torrid W4111141 almost
Invariably sour and keep me tilled with
gas and uilst•ry most all e time.
Then sr . time ago I Wel a fall
of a lout thirty feet w Will eat . !led r
putting me out of commission. 1111
top of this I luid an attack of g 'fine
about down and out. My *hole Is v
seemed full of neuralgia' and rIwuma
lam MINI 1 gelled fill over. Every joint
in me ached 11 IIII the' peitut in tlw left
ship of my beck, over my Ittliwym, were
so severe at Galilee that I could Mardi)*
stand it. Nothing did use any gOod and
finally I just had to give up my posi-
tion, stop working entirely and, do
nothing but try to find relief: My
mieep was very r and I kept fa l-
ing oft in wet st until I got down t
one Initeiretl/and fifty poutxlm.
-Then I got tummy shout tny condi-
tion, weut to Colorado and stayed
for a while but never did get any bet-
ter until I began Inking Titular, and
I hare lased SIX !stifles HMV and hat VP
got lett rid 4,1 all tha t neuralgia and
an Ingle or a pain. My appetite iS
great and my stomach ls in emit a
good shale. that I MD ellt illgt any-
thing I sant will t the least trouble
aro:merits. I now sleep like a log
every night and ani in splendid rOlatil-
non in every way. I'm going hack to
werk to -morrow, *sal I cheerfully re-
cline/wild 'Di Illilt' Ill everybody. -
Titular' is sold III Goderich by E. IL
1Vigle. in St•it forth by C. Aberhart, in
Wins:ham toy .1. Walton Meliiiilent, in
Bewail by A. M. E. Hemphill. in Itlyth
by White City Drug Store. in Wroxsiter
by J. N. Allen. in Londealsoro 14 John
O. Lotandslwrry, in Exeter by W. tli.
Howey. in Brucefield by Peter llowey.
in Dashwood by Tiernan A Edialsoffer.
in Creditou by J. %V. Onne, in Clin-
ton by W. H. It. Hoinare, in Sheppard -
ton by J.H. Simpson. in Gorrie by II.
V. Armstrong. and in Fonlwich by H.
"Movie" Men Witt Obey Command of
Provincial Tres/surer.
TORONTO. Dec. 1 0. -As a result
of Hon. T. W. McGarry's pointed
warning to the nlm exchanges that
Canadian and British films muet he
shown as well as American -a warn-
ing that has been received with com-
mendation throughout the provinoe
-the exchanges are now making ar-
rangements to show a larger number
of British and Canadian pictures. Ar-
rangements have been made for a
conference between the exchanges
and the Board of Censors to discuss
the matter. At that conference it in
understood the Mut men will be told
that the Provincial Treasurer will
permit •merlean films to be shown
providing that during the same week
an equal or larger number of %relish
and Canadian pictures are offered the
t heat re pat rons.
"There has been isolated criti-
cism of the stand we have taken,"
said Hon. Mr. McGarry yesterday. -It
in based upon the claim that the film
exchanges cannot secure British and
Canadian films. I have gone inte the
matter very carefully, and I have in-
formation that convinees me that
these films can be obtained. In fact,
the exchanges are preparing to get
them."
Mr. McGarry's decision to "put
his foot down" on the exchinges
was made sifter a personal visit to
several theatres, in all of which he
saw films calculated to make the
theatre patron believe that the
United Staten took the major part in
defeating Germany, while not one
had • film depicting the work of
troops "of the Empire.
TORONTO MAIRAITri.
TORONTO, Dec. 10. -The quota•
(ions on the Board of Trade yester-
Manitoba Wheat (In atom. Fort WIlliaills
Net Including Tax).
No 1 northern. 32 24%.
Nu. 1 northern, 12 21 4,
Ne. northern. 13.1751,
maniteea cats (In Stare, Feet William).
Extra No 1 feed, 7585c.
American Cern (Track. Terentek.
No, 3 yellow. 11.412.
Canadian Cerro (Tricks, TerenteL
Sample. feed. 51.40 to 11Sb.
Ontario Oats (According te FreIghta
No, 2 white. 73c to 76c.
Ontario Wheat (F.o.b., Shipping saints),
According te Freights)
No. 1 winter. per car lot, 83.14 to 12.23
No. 3 winter. per ear lot, 12.07 to 11.15
Pearl (According te Freights Outside).
B arley (According to Freights OVUM*/
Malting, new. Itic to 11.03
n uckwheet (According to 'knights Out -
Wye (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2. 11 58. nominai
M•nitoba Flour (Toronto),
'War quality. 111 35
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
War quality. $10 25. in baga. Montreal;
110 25. In hags, Toronto
Milifeell (Car Lots, Oeuvered, Montreal
Freights, nags Includ•d).
Bran. per ton. $37.25
Shorts, per ton. 142.25.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
Mixed. per ton. 120 to $25
Straw (Track. Taranto).
Farmers' Market.
"pan wheat -No. 2. 12.13 per bushel.
Spring wheat -No. 11. $3.11 per bushel
wheat -No. 3. 12.011 per bushel,
ey-Maltiag. 81.14 to 81.15 per both.
to 84c per bushel,
coordIng to sample. nominal.
Hay- othy $21 to HO per ton• mix-
ed and clover. $26 to 8211 per ton,
J. P. Bkdoill & Co.. Standard Hank
Building. report the following priced on
the Chicago Board of- Trade':
. Low. Close Clone.
•
Dee, 731 . 72 7214 73
port -
SCHOOL REP:i./FITS.
The following is the school report of
S. S. No. 4, Colborne, for the months of
0%tober and November. in order of
merit: Sr. 111. -Lucy Mugford. Laura
Mugford, Beu ah Fisher. Nelson Camp-
bell, Jr. 111.- Murrav Kernighan, Em-
anuel Mitchell. Wilfred Fisher. 11. -
Donna McClure, Franklin h1itchell,
Edit h Fisher. I. -Jack Pitblado, Aaron
Fisher. Primer- Lola Clark, Margaret
Fitblado. Tommy Mitchell. ELEANOR
F. DOUGHERTY, Teacher'.
S. S NO. 2. WEST WAWANOSIL
The following is the report of S. S. No.
2, West Wavianosh, for the month of
November: Sr. IV. -Harvey Andrews,
Miriam Johnston. • Jr. IV. -Myrtle Fin-
nigan, L11111 Bruce. Sr. III Arthur
Johnston, Harvey Finnigan. Jr. 111.-
Vio.a Hamilton, Jahn Finnigan. Warner
Andrews. Tommy Mathers. Sr. 11. -
Hutchins. Eddie Mills. Jack Mosq, Ben
Johnston. Jr. 11.- Roy Finnigan. Mel-
vin Jones, Arthur Hallam. Earl Hutchins.
Pt. 11.- Norman Hamilton. Jean Dobie.
Sr. Pr.- Herb. Finnigan. Frank Phalen,
Benson Hamilton. Jr. Pr. -Russell Pep.
per. George Hutchins, Wesley Pepper.
E M. PHILLIPS, Teacher.
Troubles at an End.
LIMA, Peru. Dee. 10. -It is an-
nounced that the Peruvian Govern-
ment accepts the proffered mediation
of the United States and Argentina la
the settlement of the dispute with
Chile. As a consequence the boycott
against Chilean vessels has been end-
ed. Chile has also accepted the offer.
President Irigoyen, having con-
sented at the instance of the Amer-
ican Ambaenedor to join with the
United States in the mediation of the
Tacna -Arica question. which haa been
a source of rontention between Peru
sae Chile for many years. instructed
the Argentine diplomatic agents in
Peru and Chile to inform theme Gov-
ernments of the Astaire of the United
States. conjointly with Argentina. t•
Wag about • settlement.
There was never • time when the sac-
rifices and the help of women were more
appreciated than at the present tune
Women should learn war -nursing and
nursing at home. There is no better
way than to study the new edition of the
" Common Same Medical Adviser "-
Anatomy, Hygiene, care of the
with chapters on First Aid, Band
Diseases' of Women, Mother and Babe,
Marriage -to be had at Nome drug-etores
or mend 50c. to Dr. Pierce, Courtwright St.,
Bridgeburg, Ontario.
If a woman suffers from weak back,
her, the beet tonic and mrrective is one
made up of native herbe, and made with-
out alcohol, which makes weak women
stmng and sick women well. It is the
prescription of Doctor Pierce, unNi by him
in active practice many Team and now
sold by almost every drugpst in the land,
in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierre,
Buffalo, N. Y., 10c. for trial pkg. Dr.
Pleree's Pleasant 1Pellete are aMo best for
liver and bowel trouble.
e ertptiert wee • greet
help te me. Deese
art orporrieret peeled I
Meow. all run-rleera.
weak sad 1,0•Velill mid
Need with baelotelica
sod was dows eh% la
hod whoa 1
taking 'FavnelkellIC
w eiptioa.' 1 sees new
✓ eseed to Nei etromper
and 14, &sally renfierad
me se health sad
Memoth. I mold dean we wee! Yid Nil Ilea 1
71 fe,
CATTLE MARKETS
THUM/MAI. DEC. 12, 19111,111
COALITION IS STRONGER.
Prime Minister Promises Germany '
HUI Pay to Limit.
th▪ at the Governutent will nationalize
British railways is the most sensa-
tional feature of the election. Unreet1
and a strike in prospect among rail-
way employes is believed to have
hastened the declaration, as it had
been understood that, while there
would be Government supervision
and povermuent control in a meas-
ure, the railways woulei shortly re-
vert to private operation again. The
problem of nationalization is an enor-
mous one. The preaent capitalization
is about one billion three hundred
million pounds, and stockholders
number nearly half • million. Pre-
war propositions tor nationalizing
were all based on purchase by stock
issue at 3% per cent., which woull
have meant the state must pay over
thirty million pounds in interest an-
nually as against a then annual pro-
fit on all the railways of forty-eight
million pounds, but now the rate of
interest is at Mast 60 per cent.
g reater. In addition, the Government
is pledged to embark oe a compre-
hensive light railway and canal
scheme, which will involve an enor-
mous annual expenditure.
Since nomination there has besn
a decided change in the tone of the
metropolitan press toward coalition.
11 is apparent that hostile press dic-
tators have recognized it is useless;
to oppose the inevitable. and now
all the leading journals except the
Asquith presa are giving a fair meas-
ure of support to Lloyd George. The
higher clergy of the Established
Church are taking a hand in the
game, and at least a dozen deans and
bishops have publicly advised the
support of coalition. Coalition weak-
ness is due to duplication of candi-
dates in sesteral constituencies. Prob-
ably 1 5 constituencies will be lost to
coalition by this splitting.
The Prime Minister's manifesto
has been well received. He promises
that Germany will pay to the extent
of her ability to preserve Britain to
the British and to care for Britain's
fighting men. He endorses a very
bold and forward program affecting
'housing and health education, and
child welfare, rural development,
transport end electrical power. "Bol-
shevism," he declares, •'is the poison
of production." The Government's
platform is more advanced than were
the demands of the Radical party
previous to the war.
UNION ferotit YARDS.
TORONTO, Dec. 10. -With about
6000 cattle more or less on the Union
Stock Yards yesterday there was an
active inquiry for butcher cattle of
good quality. and for heavyweight
steers. There was likewise a very
strong demand for canner rows, and
these classes of cattle sold at very
satisfactory prices.
The medium butcher cows were
rather hard to sell at satisfactory
prices, but the choice cows were not
in any too good sopply and were
wanted.
There was a big run of sheep and
Iambs, about 4 000 head, light lambs
steady, but the market closed easier
for the heavy ones; sheep steady, and
calves unchanged.
The hog market with run of
1 8%c fed and watered.
Soldiers Were Starved.
LONDON. Dec. 1 0. -Fresh evidence
of the ferocious treatment of British
prisoners of war captured during the
tained in a further report by Justice
Younger's committee. Much toebro
evidence is given that prisoners be-
hind the firing line were half starved
and overworked. were brutally treat-
ed and were forced to sleep shelter -
lege and were unablye to change their
clothing. A number actually died of
starvation. The report shows that
the Germans transferred to Eatst
Pruesia and German Poland prisoners
who were no longer fit to work be-
hind the lines on the western front.
A witness from Flensburg. East
oners arrive in camp there,. There
were two trains containing mostly
stretcher cases. All were raving for
something to eat. Some of them
foupd tub refuse which they devour-.
ed. Their clothing was torn and they
said they hod no proper food nor
medical treatment. They could hard-
ly ever wash and the dirt was thick
on their hands and faces. They look-
ed like skeletons.
Bolshevik' Mall Fall. •
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 10 -The Rus-
sian Soviet Government is aware that
it Is approaching the moment of its
overthrow, according to a member of
the German Trade Commission, who
left Moscow on Nov. 5. Bolshevik
circles at that titne were very de-
pressed, he reports, and many mem-
bers of the Government already had
their passports prepared in the event
they had to flee to Stockholm.
Discontent with the existing Gov-
ernment was growing daily even
among the loweet classes, this Ger-
man found. anti the recognition was
spreading everywhere that the Gov-
ernment had brought the country to
the verge ot ruin in every respect.
Pruitt Is a Marshal.
METZ, Dee. HU -President Pow
care in the presence of a large crow.%
on the parade ground here presented
Gen. Henri Philippe Petain with the
baton of • Marshal of France. them
carrying out formally the elevation
of Oen. Petain, the announcement of
Which was made lant month, when hs
entered Metz. Great enthusiasms pre-
vailed during the presentation of the
baton and later when tho troops a(
the garrison passed in review.
Dr. S. E Boulter, died at
Mager* Falls, &ass 51.
FRENCH IN STRASBOURG.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
"If a man empties his purse intS his head
no man can take it from him
An investment in knowledge al-
ways pays the best interest.-
--Benjamin Franklin
Young man, young woman- -you are the architect
of your own fortune. Your success or failure in life
depends altogether upon yourself. If you would be
successful you must LEARN TO DO.
Genius is fifty per cent. TRAINING and fifty per cent.
WORK. As you carve out your future you will make a most
serious mistake if you fail to provide a strong, secure founda-
tion in the %%ay of practical business education.
"It is only the trained, qualified man who makes his life tell."
The time to lay the proper foundation is NOW -and this is
the school.
Business
Secretarial
COURSES:
Stenographic
Civil Service
For further particulars write to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
Students may enter at any time.
Phone 208
XxxxxxXMCCDOCCOCCOCXxxxx
To all Automobile Owners
Keys of Alsace Paso From Hands of
STRASBOURG. Dec. 10. - Presi-
dent Poincare and the Governmental
and Perliamentary party of France
were given in Strasbourg, the former
Gernian capital of Alsace-Lorraine,
the nearest thing possible to an al;
cis.' greeting in the province. Tise
Diet appointed by the former Ger-
man Emperor being defunct and the
Landtag dissolved by its own consent,
there exist no Parliamentary institu-
tions. but unofficially the native Alma -
liana of the defunct assembly gave
President Poineare, Premier Clemen-
ceau and members of his Cabinet,
and several hundred members of the
French Parliament and members of
the diplomatic corps of the Entente
Powers, including Marshals Joffre.
Foch. Petain and Haig and Gen.
Pershing a reception that may tw
considered as having the sanction of
odlcial Alsace to the reasserted auth-
ority of the French Government over
the, province.
Strasbourg had profited from Its
Mrst fortnight of release from Ger-
man hands and had put on a dress
that was French for the occasion.
The old Kaiserplatz had become the
Place de la Republique, Friedrich
Karl Strange had been transformed
into the Rue de la Paix. and the Rue
de la Liherte had superseded another
thoroughfare with a Teutonic .natne.
Shop signs with German names
everywhere had been revised, wiped
out or covered over to conceal Ger-
man connections.
President Poincare arrived early
in the morning and was heartily wel-
comed by the populace, the keyeof
the city being turned over to hint
The President assured the neople that
the custody of the keys would flees, -
be relinquished.
From the steps of the City Hall the
President delivered another speech
in which he said the desire of Alsace
to be returned to the bosom of the
mother country had been attained
and that henceforth the country
would be French.
With the advent of peace It will re-
lieve the suspense of many people in
Canada to know that the casualty
lists, often weeks behind, are taper-
ing off to the end.
The Saskatchewan Legislature Is
called to meet on Tuesday, Dec. 3rd.
British and Russian forces ea
Sunday reoccupied the Russian sea -
Port of Baku. tin the Caspian sea.
We now have a FIRST-CLASS REPAIR SHOP
fitted up, also expert mechanics, and are able to
repair all makes of cars.
We would advise owners to bring their cars in early
this fall and winter to have them overhauled and
painted ready for next season's running. It
saves you time and money to have your work done
in the winter when you lay up your car.
We also look after all gasoline engine work. Ex-
perts on electric work and adjustments. Give us a
call.
DAVIS GARAGE
Phone 83
South street
LEO BAKER, Manager Repair Dept.
The Signal until ti En
January 1, 1920 Oi.011
'111111111111111111111E1 '11
Soda Crackers
y Fine flour ---expert mixing ---careful
baking and hygienic packing make
Telfer's Soda Crackers twice as tasty
as ordinary crackers.
They are always fresh, crisp,
clean and appetizing.
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold by all grocers.
Telfers
"The Buy Word for Biscuits"
nik
Goads
Food Rood
t -599
-4
CANADIAN PACIFIC
DAILY TRAIN SFRVICE
Leave Toronto 7 p.m.
Arrive Winnipeg 12.10 p.m .econcl Day)
Arrive Vancouver 10.05 p m. (Fourth Day)
Csmtpartment Obsetvetien Care, Htanderd and Tourist ‘414qping pars, ' g ear, First..chtlis
Co.tches. Col 'et CAM. Toronto to Vont-tallier.
A rf.tind trip ticket 1,, the Pacific' Coast Vir% the "Campbell Prieifie" 15ertnits a wide di vereit y of
route.% wit boot midi' tonal charge.
1
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN WESTERN CANADA
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND
''Royal Alemandra.•' Wsnnipet, Felker Hofer Calgary,
Passengers for California should arrange their trip to include the Canadian Pacific Rockies
re 111/%11. from Canadian Pm %fit Alcestts. W R HOWARD. 1)10111f Pneeengew (gent., 1-,,ront,o
oseislipiossoomoosisiimariosisey