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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-4-16, Page 64---Tbesreda7• April lath, 1g11f Superior Stores e 7 , THE SIGNAL )w1sgNTATI•N I PORT ALBERT •s•,..r..r..fha _ ...., ,,. . �ta riety wrk'Rat II variety e'smalued •Mal from his PORT ALBERT, April 14.--0. C. 1. duties without excuse, only to show up students home for vacation are misses next morningwith the apology had been Initiated the day before as one of the deaaa,s in his church. On being reminded of his seeming unfitness, be stated that "the, element In this c,s,lfregathoo lust ustur- city demanded representation" he Ethel McKenzie, Charlotte Lawford, Kathleen Lednor, Irene Foster. Kath- leen Crawford and Myrtle Foster. Mr. James Crawford has. returned home, having visited the past week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- son and Mr. and Mrs. McNab, Luck - "We still tea. dissl}7 and la every phase of human esdesvor to rive the life of reason within the reach of our privileged capacities." -Joseph Jsetn,w• Savings TOILTIng WEEL END 111111111111111111111111111111 "Norfolk" Rasp., Straw. JAM.. 32 oa. jar 27c "CRUNCH:Or PICKLES "• 2141. jar 25c "AYLMER" PEACHES 2 Sqt. tins ?Se "KELLOGG'S" CORN FLAKES -3 Tor r "LIFEBUOY" SOAP ...' ben 15c "QUICK sous" C_ ammo Wits . per. 35c GOLDEN WAX BEANS 2 tins 19c "AYLMER" TOMATOES 2 lge. tin' 23c "Ayer" Golden Bantam CORN 2 t1De 25c BLUEBERRIES Tin 12c Golden Net or Uniaaea SALMON.—JAL-nit $5c Premium Beautiful China - FREE lb. 61c ..YA TOler., COFFEE Lb. 39c "NcLAREN'S" JELLY POWDERS .. Sc SHORTENING .2 for 2Tc QOM UICK Urge ow 25c OLD �iW�RITE OWwa+ Lb. 25c HILLCREST" TOILET TISSUE S large mils 25c J. Calvin Cutt Phone 116 or 216 J • J. McEwen Phone 46 leach sheep has In Ifs fleece six to eight different qualttles of wool. BE SIMI see rt genuine bran flakes that contain enough bran to be mildly laxative. Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are truly better bran flakes. Popular with the whole family. Delicious. Nourishing. Ready to eat with milk or cream. Enjoy these beth bran flakes often. Always oven - crisp at your grocer's. Made by Kel- logg in Lon- don, Ontario. now. will sage and Ralph Poster are sporting fine new care. Mr. Ernest Crawford is home from Stratford Normal, and Miss Henrietta Quaid from her school at Purple Grove. A sew floor Is being pot in the school, which will be gutter en shines -te its appearance. WESTFIELD WESTFIELD, April 14. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were week -end visitors at Kltcheser. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoover, of Medi- cine Hat, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell on Thurs- day. It is thirty years since Mr. Hoover left these parts, the farm now owned by Mr. W. F. Campbell Wag his old Mum Mrs. J. E. Ellis spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Orifan of Wingham. Miss Coleus Clark, of Port Dal- housie, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Mina Frances Crozier, of Crewe, spent. last week with her grandpar- ento, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell. Mr. A. E. Cook is holidaying in To- ronto this week. Miss Grace Redmond, of Linwood, is home for the Easter vacation. Mr. Harold Allyn, of Lueknow, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Camp- bell on Thursday. Mr. R. Stonehouse, of Ooderfch. visited on Friday with bis father, Mr. J. L. Stonebowe. , .. Inge Edythe McDowell has returned boas -after _ __ _ l winter--lr Dederick. Mrs. J. D. Elsley'and Mis Lois, of Gerrie, are visiting this week with the former's mother, Mrs. J. E.tiElll� Mr. and Mrs. W:-a-mpoCa Donald visited on Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Barkley of Dungannon. Mrs. Osbaldestoa and Mir Alberta. of Goderich, were Sunday -Malta* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amman McDowell. W. M. 8. Meeting. -The W.M.S. set on Wednesday afternoon, with fourteen present. Mrs. A. Walsh presided for the devotional program. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Fred J. Cook and Miss Winnifred Campbell. Readings were ..given on "'An Easter Thought" I d "It Was• Sheep Not a Lamb vector's Wife. tna Trewar Miss Ada duet, and a W ilbelmine accompanists Mime Chariot ly. Holmes - orchestra a ed of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay, r A Spence, G. and is a cud Mrs. Will Yeo, contributed a -rusher which was en- thteslsaticall7 ep,•ored. At the conchs - sten of this the curtain was draw:. er the one -act 1anr-eousedy ed ".Miss Crabbieleeee-ps Comp'n7," writ- ten and dlree•e by MissEsther Mf ahe Math and pesented by young people` Tie old-fashioned set- ting was the lanes -room of Prof. Mich- ael Bartholeatijr Sah'. home, ing taken part f the fel professorwhose superb by Mr. liordle ytuck, lmpersonatle of the character created gales of latter. HL three rather trying war tNiece Melissa (Miss Gay Whitman) sad Sally and Solo- mon. the ai .year-old tW (Me Misses Edna Duller and Norma Lot- ter) were •waliy well Impersonated, GODERICH, ONT. as given by Mira Al I re. Lea. Jervis and rendered a pte,Ming solo was sung by Miss srtha of Clinton. The re Mrs. Will Yeo and 4ewartha, respective - pride the string Sailors' Heathi uaflers FOR Working Boots Oxfords 1'_ _ ___ Overalls _ Smocks '— Coveralls Dungarees (have each style) Sox Gloves Hip Rubber Boots Rubber Coats Work Shirts Everything for the sailor can be obtained here M. ROBINS Agent for Tip Top Tailors Phone 384 Godarioh Afternoon • • • By ISABEL HAMILTON Ouderich, Ontario Come, ye disconsolate, wbere'er ye Lan- guish, Come to the kneel; Here bring your wounded tell your anguish; Earth has no sorrows cannot heaL mercy -eat, fervently Melissa chemist in a white frock with rose sat•, and the twins quaint to old-faahloned sailor costumes- Sinai Mervyn Lobb ably playedthe role of Melissa's romantic lover, 'John, and Abraham. !loss Cr•bbitt'e sweet- heart of long ag while that of Jane Crabbitt, who bad been the Protea sor's housekeeper for thirty-five years, was taken by MiRuth Potter, who succeeded in being severe, hysterical, tearful and "adorable" In turn. The plan of the play was complicated and finished with a surprise ending when. after several doubtful momenta, all turned out well for everyone. A popu- lar part of the performance was Melis- sa's very sweet solo, "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." with ukelele ac- companiment. Two more musical numbers of the program were a de- lightful combination of Irish melodies by Mrs. Lorne Jervis and Mr. Mervyn Lobb, Miss Jean Webster accompany, - and ea* at Miss Charlotte Tre- rtbs's -weLLexecuted Mane autos, which was aetirded the warm applause it merited. Miss Ruth Potter came to the fore again with a humorous read- ing. "Aunt Jcmima's Courtship," which was followed by aubther mace tion and encore from the orchestra. The final amber climaxing all was "In a Br'oadtwating Studio." an hilar- ious comedy staged by eleven ladles under Mrs. S. Walter's direction. The story In brief: An ambitions young woman add her two assistants came to the country town to set up a train- ing school fors amateurs desirous of learning to speak or sing over the radio. Their reception was hearty, and no sooner was the microphone in place than the ladles began to flock. in. Mrs. Elmer Potter's good voice an \That Was Lost." Mrs. F. J. Cook, and acting waive suited to the treinera Mrs. L. Cook and Mrs. A. Walshled rule, while Mrs Uel. Finlay and Mrs. in a season of grayer. Mrs. Howatt Les. Jervis were the assistants, all read a paper on temperance. Mies under Mtltioes names. The ensuing Wlnnitred Campbell gave the settlnd half-hour was a program In Itself. ThJere chapter of the study book, "Faith& of I trainer sang a tine solo and N rs. Africa." The president, Mrs. .1. etc- vis delivered a reading In order to 'Gill, was in charge of the busines. show 'the aspirants how it was done. Mrs. Charles Smith ..sats_ app,:inted I To the audiemee it was dimcult to de - delegate to attend the: Presbyterial ride which wap most laugh -provoking, meeting •t Clinton on April 2s+th. Ar- rangements were made to have a pie -medal or_ionda7 evening, April 20th. Los:M. here that Heaven -T. Moore. • • • PRAYER Help me to serve, make my life a source of comfort, strength, and heal- ing to others, use me! Glorify Thy- self in me. Enough If I may fill the lowest place, so that 1 All it with true - hearted aerttles I Amen. • e • -Selected. 8. S. LESSON FOR APRIL t4, 1914 lessee 7egie-de•w• Leaks at Wealth and Poverty. i esssm resettge-.Lake 14:11-3L Gelder Test-•Ptseeriss 22:1. When we survey the Gospel accord - log to St. Luke as a whole, we see that one of the main interests of the Evan- gelist ks in the teaching of Jesus about wealth and poverty. This was so characteristic of our Lord and so em- phatic that no one telling the story of His life could possibly miss it, yet Luke preserved a good deal which the other evangelists have overlooked. It is be alone who bas the story of the unjust steward who shrewdly used his master's money to bay friends for him- self who would give him the shelter of their roots when he lost his place. The moral of this story is daringly put by Jesus, "Aid I sal unto you, make to yourselves friends by means of the mammon of unrlghteousnes ; that, when it shall fail, they may receive yon into the etseenl. tabernacles." "The Pharisees, who were iiivers of mo scoffed at Him." Tbey scoffed at the idea of a man investing In charity with the dividend in his mind which mead draw in the world to come. The story of to -ill man sad Lea - eros is the answer of Jesus to those who scoffed at the moral Be drew from the unjust steward. It is the story of a man who _tempt to latest in charity till it was tri—late• The rich man's life la pictured bee fore our eyes, with all its indulgent* and ostentation. There are people like this. There to nothing that they cannot buy; no wish used be, and no wish is, ungratified. There is ona B- less exaggeration in the picture, d not a touch of animosity or class feel- ing. It is not said that the rich man made his money unjustly; his way of living is exhibited -that is all. Then side by aide with him we have the pic- ture of Lazarus. It is given more fully, and of course more sympatheti- cally, but quite as impartially. It is a statement of facts and nothing more. Lazarus was a beggar man, whose body was covered with ulcers, and he lay at the rich man. gate, desir- ing to be fed with the crumbs which fell from his table. How desperate- ly the poor man needed • friend! Yes. but not so desperately as the rich man. What an opportunity, Jesus would have us understand, the rich man had to make Lazarus his friend -to buy his friendship with some of his surplus money. How much this friendship would hare been worth to him in the future! But no such thing happened. In the world into which Laurus and the rich man are alike timbered by death the parts are re- versed. It is now Lazarus who feasts. He recline* on Abraham's bosom at the heavenly banquet. But the rich man is In bell. He saw las- arum ararus now far off and would gladly have had him for a friend. But it was too late. He had his chance of making Lazarus his friend while he lay at his gate, but he did not take it then, end it would never come back. There is something inexpresibl7 aw- ful in the words, "Son, remember." It 1s the very misery of hell to remem- ber the lost opportunities of life, the chances that were given but not taken of winning the heaven foe' Which men are made. inexpressibly awful, too, is the finality implied in -the words: "between us and you that is a great gulf Ax:ea�-- -- TEA Is delicious to us as models of patience. They were William Augustus Heyde and Edward Paged Pagel' had some medi- cal knowledge; and the wandering dwellers in those bare regions were glad of his help. The time of waiting was well spent. They learned the Tibetan language: they began the translation of tpe Word of God; and there, by the dde of the great high road by which the pilgrims and the traders go. they built their bumble dwelling. The work was slow -to our minds tt' even seems disappointing -but those two men were sure that this was their appointed te.k for God, and they were content to be His witnesses. Tbey had their Lord's command to go into all the world, and surely this wild place was part of that "all the world." A wild phare it was. The land was hare and stony ; deep snow filled the mountain pauses in the winter, and made it hard for them to go from place to pia,. as they desired, preach- ing the Word of God. Their first house was in Kyelang. ten thousand feet above the level of the sea; and the station irrthe town of Leh, nearer to the border of the closed land of Chinese Tibet, begun in 1885, 1s at a higher level 4111. Slowly the Word of God prevailed: stubborn and superstitious minds be- gan to see the light; a little company of Christians was gathered together. 's eceme a Chrlsttaw meant mach to these people' it meant loss of goods and friends and home; but It also meant the peace of God and salva- tion through His Son, outweighing every earthly loss. Near the western border of Tibet tate little church stands firm today. At each of the three stations there may seem to be hat • mere handful of ristlaas, but a handful of people who know the Lord and rejoice in Him. We cannot name all: but throughout the more than eighty years there bas been a sueee.sioe of patient, faithful men and women, servants of God; and the work gars on. -British Weekly. Capita Phone 47 alliffffFIRE:leark srsTtM Theatre Godber ich Now l'Isying--Preston Foster, in a stew hit, ' Moa. 'Bin 1'p MONDAY, TI'FSDAY and WEDNiiSDAY- Charies Laughton, Norma Shearer and Fredric March Thre,• s uit-ri of the Academy Award, together In a auperlstl',0 attrartton At the request of many patrons we present "THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE ST." THi'RltDA', FRIDAY and SATURDAY - William Powell and Myrna Loy offer an entertaining production which has been justly fated ms ons of the year's heat pictures "THE THIN MAN" try Tactor," with the iltrmn. P1NRRies- ednewday and Rstnrday at 1 p.m. HOLMESVILLE HOLMESViLLE, April 13. -Mr. Jack Yeo met with an unfortunate accident last Wednesday, when he cot his foot with an axe, the wound re - railing three stitches. Mrs. David Wright of Summerhill visited last week with hie daughter, Mn. Norman Mali. On Friday Mrs. Herbert's brother, Mr. Russel Boyce, accompanied by Mrs. Boyce, Mr. Jack and Mita Dor- een oreen Boyce and Miss Edith Hsi5irt, dl of Toronto, motored up to spend the Easter week -end at the parsonage, returning on Monday. Mrs. S. Walter visited relatives at Dundas over Sunday. Masters Elgin Snyder anti- Bruce Williamson. Russeldale, have been spending a few days with their grand- father, Mr. Wm. Lobb. Mis Bernice Bond of Goderich was at the home of her parents, kr._ and Mrs. A. Bond, over Sunday. - Mies Cora Trewartha, school teach- er at Nlpissing, Is home with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trewartha. for Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward and children from Brucefield were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Old - Mere. Mr. Maurice Comfort of Toronto was a visitor in the community over the week -end. The numerous friends be made during the summer were much pleased to welcome him hack again. A Y.P.11. met -ling of a special nature will be held this coming Friday at 8 • o'clock, Rev. n. Wylie of Benmiller being the guest speaker The entire community joins in the congratulations which are extended to if ea, you will find thatroughness on Rev. .1 W. and Mrs. Herbert no the the inner sole daimon 7oor gs. We reline your inset ales: Ladiesand Children's Shoes at* Beets and Men's Shoes at 15 cents per pair. the ludicrous. prewar costumes of amateurs, their conversation or their actual broadcasting. Mrs. John Hal - who was an "elocutioner." recited an "original" poem with much gesticu- lating in the wrong Maces; Miss Ada Finlay contributed "Listen to the Mocking Bird." oeceslonalIy wander- ing andering on to the tune; Mrs. 11111 Jervis, who was deaf, had just come for the drive with her friend, Mrs. Jack Mul- holland. whose sole occupation seemed to be interpreter between her compan- ion and the trainer. The third num- ber was a duet about "My Aunt Jane's Lame, Tame Crane," Mrs. Ed. Tre- wartha taking Ebe bas and Miss S. Acheson what remained. The role of the town's wet -blanket, who was hor- rified ocrified at thls attempt to drag down "these innocent yoaag girls," was tak- en by Mrs. S Walter. The conclud- ing number was a very nice chorus by teachers and - pupils. Mrs. W. Yeo played all lheecmpanimenta re- quired. Despite the large crowd there was abundance of leach and coffee for all, after which the National Anthem was sung and the gathering dispersed. We congratulate the ladies on the gratifying reeulteef their efforts; they report satista, tioe ever the proceeds netted. PARAMOUNT PARAMOUNT, April 14. -Mr. and Mrs. Spanner, from Toronto. were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Richards. Mils Mary Cook, B.N., is nursing MM Bebe. Shlells, Amberley, at pr'es- eat. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoekham, Dem Detroit, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacDlarmld. Mr. Mike Sanderson, from Toronto, was a recent visitor at the leome of Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald. Miss Sarah MacAuley is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Alex. macDtar- mid, Luck•ow, who is not enjoying the best of hearth. We all hep• Me wIH be better soon. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Roulatooe, tad con- cession, on their marriage In Hamil- ton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Thies and Billie and Mr. Wallace Flannigan. from Lobo, and Miss Kathleen Car- ruthers, 6th concession, were recent visitor, at the home of Mr. W. R. Martin. Do Your Shoes Eat Up Your Stockings or Socks occasion of the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of their wedding. Wednesday, April 15, and wishes them many more years of happy life together. Santer Service. --A beautiful Easter lily and other flowers, fine musk and an 1prpressive sermon all contributed to the Easter spirit in the 1lnited church on Sunday, when a large con- gregation tethered for worship. Dur- ing the service the choir rendered two lovely anthems and a duet was sung sweetly by the Misses Thelma Cudmore sod Norma Potter. The Sunday school sei4on was marked by additional mush- under Mrs. Lorne Jervis' gold- anee. the choir contributing an Easter hymn, end the three ?minter classes a pretty mnslcal drill. Mr. Lorne Jer- vis, ervi., .nperintendeat, read a brief Ear ter message during the program. A Fine Ceswert.-Tbe basement of ilnlmeevllle ceerch was tilled to its utmost capacity for the concert and lunch Tont on M the W.M.R. and W.A. soctet le• of the congregation on Wed- nesday last. Rev. J. W. Herbert sated s. rhslrman in his equal capable war, his address following the opening Aw- n.. '•o Canada." '1%e next somber was a heentiMi ratter deet played by Messrs. Gordon and Lloyd Stock, sftsr which an amimias" reading. 'The Is- ..w.<........,.,,,.;...,,.,...,,sey� ... Do you need anise repairs to your shoes? Bring tbs. in, and we will fix them np to gear comfort. good weer and good appearance. We Invite you to dye ns a call. if In need of any Footwear for ladles, men OP children, for work or fine wear. it la our sem to giOe you real satisfaction in quality and a live and let live No harm (:all and See ns. anyway Anne if you do not hay' Thanking you for your Haat patron- aga we solicit your future good -will. CHARGED WiTH THEFT Joseph Lester, Kingston street, was arrested by Sergeant A. C. Ross on Saturday night and lodged in the gaol on a charge of theft. Lester ap- peared before F. G. Weir, J.P., on Mon- day morning and was remanded until this (Thursday I attern000. It Is alleged he was caught red-handed rif- ling • car es West street. He la said to have offered to return the stolen goods $.:ma age for his free- dom, resdom, but he was turned over to the police. It la believed he was in more than one car on Saturday night. rISE East Street Footwear and Repair Shop Osiildlo Kers floss* Gsderis* WW. Alm PROP'. Your Chance to Win a Hasiaste Marshall -Mattress The Marshall Company is giving away B of thr-temous Marshall Spring Mattresses to the first five people whose names are drawn in the "Marshall Week" All yes have to de da Ill In the coupon with your tis and address, bring It into mar store. and we will [[sail your coupon to the Marshall Company for entry la the drawing. It is ell fres. You are under no obllga'Iea to buy, but your entry mast be made during "Marshall Week." April 18th to the 25th. We will know the results on may 116th. We supply the coupon& J. R. Wheeler F uwsral Director and Hamilton nieer Hamilton aG.Ssric` 168024Ee : dears a96. Bs& Ws The parable might have ended bee*, but it doesn't. The lesson which Jesus Intended to teach -that we should provide for the future by mak- ing friends of those who will welcome us into the world to come -has been plainly taught There is, however, ., curious addition to it in which the rich man appeals to Abraham to send Lazarus to warn his five brothers, and Abraham refuses. The rich man had not thought much about the unseen world. If he had seen it as clearly as he saw the wretchedness of Chur- ns or his own sumptuous table he would have acted differently. It some one had only come from the dead and warned him, how different would his fate have been! But Jeans de- clares what is wanted is that men should be humane: and if the 'Bible la their hands and iaserns at their gate do not make thea nii,' no revltatton of the splendors of heaven nr the an- guish of bell will ever do it. So. at least. Jeans teaches, and so God acts. '(Hastings' Commentary). • • • WORLD MISSIONS The Closed Dear The two who became missionaries In Western Tibet had meant to ice mita- alonett.. In Mongolia. With that in their minds they started on their jour- ney In the year 18t:1t- -a long journey indeed, for their way would ked teem through the herb mountains of Kash- mir and iadat, and en seems Tibet to the land of their future. lint the way was closed. On the hnrdera of Tibet they were stepped: they meat torn Meet ; no Maropta■ might enter that Great Clewed Land. The door was &seed : but surely the door would open. Thiy settled down to wait: A Inng wait It was, for their fol- lower' are waiting yet. The names of those two men have been handed dawn Parity Flaw •aeeir nal •MMT• h re - lartlrar. Risk Is swelirsj gig , k swam bre that vim light up ant at the pawase tel asset Masses Nseertsr 1tlslw, Otos ase flaky psetq agar rates! PURITY FLOUR Best for all your Biddle • Coal! Coal! Coal! When buying Coal you naturally want the best. What you want Is Coal free from slate and Coal that will nand ■ great hest without fusing (fusing means melting and forming clinkers). We lues this. Our Anthracite Coal Is the D. & H" Cone -cleaned, and is of square fracture. By square fracture we mean that there are no fiat pieces that lie closely together and stop the draft. Without draft there is no combustion and without combustion you waste heat units and coal. Give us a trlal order and prove what we say to he corrert. DiSCO has proven very popular. It Is sot Ilk• other Coke, the gases are left In it. Prompt attention given to all Coal orders. CHAS. C. LEEt-4 4* • —COAL YARD AND OFFICE AT THE HARBOR Phones- Office 22. Home 112 Goderioh CENT A MILE st. =7,A Na• FARES Minimum Fars Adults Tile, Child 40el- ftroe-'GODERICH AND ALL AIDJACENT C -N -R. STATIONS Fn. Apnl 24 to Nap'n� Kingston, Gananoque, Bt'ockrilN, Prescott, Morrtsbarl, Cornwall, llxbridas, Lindsay. Peterboro, Campb.11ford, Newmarket, Allendale, Pssetang. Collingwnod. Meaford. Barrie, �'h� , Midland, n d a d, Graven AUS Brace- bridge, ra e— bridge, Huntsville. North Bay, la New Ontario on line of Temlakaming A Northern Ontario Rly.; Mlle mina t'entnl Rly. ; Kapaskaafng, Langtse, (lersidten, Jellies" Beard more. Sat. April 25 to Torontoo Hhntfnrd, "rat** N.Y..YChatham. GbeslM• elm - ton. Durham. Exeter, Fergus, Goderleh, Guelph. Hamilton, Hanover. Harrtstnn. Ingersoll, Kincardine. Kitchener, Landon, Listowel, Mit- chell, Megan Falls. Owen Sound. Paisley, Palmerston, Pane. Port Elgin, St- t'.atharinesw. Rt. Marys, Rarnls, Snothamprnn, Stratford, Stratbrol. Walkerton, Marton, between Wendy/tort. letpaefese Stations at which and Sat. April 20 Excursion Tickets are sold --Ask Tkltet Per Pares, Return Unita, Train Informatics, Pieties, messfltTIt 5t Minot. Les HasdWh_fer atinMk.JIut d deedetYdaa CANADIAN NATIONAL •