HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-11-22, Page 4rhe j d e er Advocate speaks in 1tselr•for the growth of the
school,
-
$andd,ts''dti Creev;h, P! 0140A1 , •.-' V7xeh;we, the.:-amembe'rs °ofthe
prese3Lt gradua'tink'elaes `began our
prepara•torra cotrses, What.. is' now
knawn as the Exeter High 'School
was tonly a • Continuation • School.
Tiering the first- couple of year of
oar course to- dupla was made,
The s'ahool "ran alQng smoothly en-
oUtgh with an attendance of less than
one hundred and succeeded in pas-
sing a fair per cent of these but the;
members of the School Board had
visions of a greater school, one that
Nov, : 9th,' 19l4, would be a real creditto the Com -
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen. munity. They labored ceaselessly with
The honor of delivering the •vas.- this end in view and finally had the
dictory at this, the third 4 x ia`1 Com- satisfaction and reward of seeing the
mencement of the Exeter High ;School 'Exeter Continuation School changed
has been conferred upon; on who into the Exeter High School which.
fees himself quite incapable aa; doing .has won such an enviable reputation
justice to the occasion, .r i when still in its infancy.
It is indeed a great,Rleasure to, be. As soon as the Continuation School
here this evening, to meet the wor- became a High School the increase
thy members of the staff again and in both attendance and efficiency be-
to be present at the Commencement came very marked. Instead of be -
Exercises, which to my mind is the: ing one of the many small schools,
most important event of the , whole which run along year by year with
school year.- In voicing this pleasure oat any hope of becoming great -
I am speaking not only for anise f er, the Exeter,,High School suddenly
but on behalf of the members of ;Ilia became` one of the leading .schools in
,the district.
In 1921 the increase became so
great that it was necessary to add a
fourth teacher to the staff. This
seemed to fulfil the dreams of the
members of the school board who
worked so earnestly to have a high
school situated in Exeter but in real-
ity it was only a beginning, The
reputation of the Exeter High School
spread rapidly throughout the dis-
trict and at the opening of the 1922
23 term, the school was overcrowd
I ed. The attendance was' so large
that it was necessary to divide the
Third Form into two parts and to
add another teacher to the staff,
This sudden increase in the attend-
ance did not lower the standard of
the efficiency of the previous year as
might possibly be expected, but on
the other hand, at the examinations
in June the Exeter High School sur-
passed all the other high schools and
collegiates for miles around, many
school. of which are larger and have been.
At the annual examination in 1922 fully organized as high schools for
a very high standard was set by the years.
students of the Exeter High`clool, No small amount of credit must be
but in 1923, the standard;wi; even given to the staff for these wonder
higher, If we look over therrecords ful results obtained. While labor -
of the past few years, we sees find ing under very adverse conditions
that the percentage of s' essful they were able, by their patient and
students has been continually in- persevering efforts, to raise the
creasing until at the examination standard of the Exeter High School
last June, our own High Scheetahad above that of any' school in this part
the best standing of any in t;e. dis- of the province.
tract. Surely this is an achievefi ant The Exeter High is very fortunate
to be proud of and everyone should indeed in having the majority of the
be glad to do his or her share ,to teachers back again for the present
support the school, so that in succe; • year.
eding years the record shall rise still The success of the students of the
higher. ' Exeter High School 'became known
In regard to my own High School more widely than ever before and
days, I shouldike to say that they this year the registration was in
were very happy and profitable and the neighborhood of two hundred and
in this all the members of thegradu- it' was necessary to employ a sixth
ating class of 1923 will agree with teacher.
me, The knowledge gained enuring This is a very wonderful record.
that time will undoubtedly"'form a In the last four years the number of
firm foundation and stand us in good students in - attendance at the Exeter
stead during our higher educational High School has been doubled and
courses. We were always shown the for the last three consecutive years
kindest and most considerate treat- an extra teacher has been added each
ment by the staff and it is largely
due to their efforts on ow faehalf
that we graduated as soonr:asa•ve
did. Whenever we had any difficulty,
something we could not grasif;°`` the
teachers were always willing io.are-
- main and explain it to us after hours.
A real interest was taken in every
student and in some cases mord-in-
terest was shown by the teachers
than by the student himself.
Then the student life in the school
was ideal. There were no cliques,
and consequently no petty jcifiraza mit to their superiority in this phase
ies. Everyone had an equal.,chance of school activities.
in all the games and those who waist Ve were very fortunate indeed in
not chosen for the different teams having the opportunity of attending
rallied to their support and did their such a school as the Exeter High
bit in helping them on to victory: School and are very glad that we
All the students formed, as it we ee
a large and very happy family.
members of one form m' '
x e
freely with those of another and
there were activities wi the
school, such as inter form bas
which fostered this good;f1`gshr�
The old school spirit, which means
so much to the school, was always
e ant andel
r x fl '
�' s is n uenbe felt In every.
activity connected with the school.
We were always taught to play the eases each other, but no- matter
game as hard as we possibly could where we may go, in which proles
and to always do onr beset --to: Win sion we may become engaged or what
but we were also taught to. take a de- may lie ,before u ; •we shall -always
feat in as_- good a • spirit'as; victory::�ir.emexiiber- the 'happy' clays at the
In short we were taught to act„ in Exeter High School.
a manner becoming true':Canadian
ladies and gentlemen.
The changes in the school and its
growth within the last few years
have been nothing short of marvel-
lous. Since I entered the ,Exeter Bpresented
High School it has been -remodelled by; the Mt. Carmel Dramatic Society -
three times to meet the demands of on; Friday was well attended and the
the ever-increasing number of . stud-
`lriosmaxxce washi
+gh1Y pleasing to
ents; once while I was in the public? 'Mrs. J. Kearns and sister of West Frayne,Irene
school and twice while I was'atteaci- Lorne. spent a few 'days here the' Fulton, 'Gladys
ing the high school. This certainly guests of 'their sister, Mrs. P. Sellar
ivara
Miss Marie Carey, accompanied by
leer friend of Drysdale, spent the
1 week -end with Miss -Carey's parents
here.
jr. and Mrs. John Rowland spent
the. week -end with friends at Goder
ice.
1 The C W. League ld a box ,sac -
.t ,.
;e
1=`n the Ball here aiYLo d 'even-
ting.
ev
. x nay sax
{{. ing. Allreport a good time..
f Mr. Joseph Rowland.:, is ,all smi, e>i Penrice, Janes '.
, at the arrival of a baby, girl an Nov. 'Pryde, John
15th. , .�a Robins,; Hilda a'
� 4:..
•4e srs 3`:. ofi;'1 d',auid_�iVF.,`_�I;c ad- Sp>ndexs-�'Aljoe
{ .� Vin. � , _..e,.
. .G.e... r' .. r - : . w
.. - d'hilliness .t ""'t r*Meta
.old` •n*erz out �rrn oat, on 'lay Sale ,
week. Snell, ' Harold
ti >i4 i1 "3 ,g t . Spencer, Walter
-, ' a, .h _ • .. :T!ttckey, Oscar
I Still we never have seen ardance West, Harry
quite : sa vulgar 'as ,;the. suggestion that Wren, Gladys
dancers: wear hampers. '. is Whyte, Harold
Suixscription price -•In advance; $150;
pec year in Canada; $2.00- l:sx the
Limited i States, AlI subscriptions s?4t
• trai,3 in advance 50d. "v,r' charged:
THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd,
923' -
VALDICTORY
(W. L. Lawson.)
graduating class of 1923,`:.
This is a very important occasion
in many ways. It brings together
once again those who have graduated'
and perhaps are attending normal
school or university in different parts
of the province. Many of 'the grad-
uates may see east other only at very
rare occasions and this gives them a
last great opportunity of 'getting to-
gether and discussing the eventsof
the many happy days which they
have spent at the Exeter. High
School.
On the outstanding occasions such
as this, the parents have a splendid
opportunity to gain a generalidea•of
the progress of the students during
the past academic year. Apart from
the attainments at school, the people
have the pleasure of listening to a
splendid programme by the pupils,
which testifies that their accomplish-
ments are varied and not confined
solely to the subjects of study at
year
Not only along educational -lines
has the school established a reputa-
tion, but it has also made a name for
itself in athletics during the, last few
years. Several years ago when the
schools held •their annual field day,
the Exeter School was forced to al-
low the others to carry off the bulk
of the prizes but in the last few years
the students from the Exeter High
School have asserted themselves and
the others have been forced to sub-,
stuck to it and completed our cours-
es.
ou s-
es.It is ' indeed`'pleasing to ,'.us •to
graduate from,,Exater High School
and begin our different courses in
Yi>igher -education,. but it is' not with
tdtet a:•feelin of.r g egret that we leave
_the,,old school:: which for :years 'has'
been so dear to us.
But at last the time has come
when we must say farewell to our
teachers, our school and in some
Motet Carmel
Eceter High. Shool. Report
.r4 .'.,� ' �I
UPPER SHCOL R . (i o
5 '�
* Before nix ber`'i:ndicates molest `tai, en, in Lol'T
veroru ' it x3111
La Fr Go Li MH G.e`'br:Ph'ChrB�o;:Z? ill -1'111i Gn
Brgkeushire, Whitney 57 83r. 66. 65'' "92:47' 60 93; 75
Creech Ruby ' 53,::,74 60:80, 94 77 9,0 75
Davis, Caroline 65 45' •63 ?.456•' 82.;94 58
Dignan,Howard 9;1 . 55 86 66 85100
Elder,-Jean*ab 76 37 ab ab 90 -
'Faist, Nola , 15 86 54 61 66 59 .96
Forrest, Gerta 66 75 66 73100 71 87 .96
Fulton, Lula *74 60 67 66 97 80 - . *83,
Francis, Gertruddx ," 84 79 50 95
Geiger, Euloine 48 93 97 83 73 50
Greb, HarrY
Gilfillan, Mary *69*83 57 76 60.56 75 70 70
94 81 59: 63 100
ab 63 ab 60.99 81:
52 62 45 30 51 47 74. 68
• 51 73 63 36 10 34 57 55
*61*63 67 84 43 68
57 72 54 83 95 80
*89 86 63 89. 82
*68*78 60 75 54 97 62.
84*76 58 54 55 77 59
*61*5.3 54 69 57 89 52
14 68 69 ab ab ab 67
99 93 69 97 98 97 90^.
98. •85 69100 .98. 76 90
34 66 48 51 88.77 3.5 70
57 50 63*97 68 66
• 67 72 *97
93 83 62 79 58 ,.
*85 82 59 74.
49 74 04 , .-12
*837..8 r076' 60
99 85 - • •100104 84
*42'33 62 67 - 82 .55' 45 88
85 66 '73 81 84 46 93 90 ,
••57 " 85 .42 50- 95 (7
MIDDLE SCHOOL 3 A
U Bebore number indicates „an Upper School"paper, • , .. ,
L Before number, indicate?; a' L•ovver - School paper. H` ,,.
LC FA Co AH BGe Ph ob Ift" Go Pr 2e; A.r•.
Abbott, Francis , 6,6L58 7.5 61. 76
Beavers,, George 66 72. 85 °76
Campbell, Chas. 70 60 79 90 71 71
Case, Peter L44 32 7;0 .:. ' - 8'5 -65
Cochrane, Wm. 48 66 75' 56" 53 50 '88 `
Collingwood, Grant 73 IB .70 . 50.
Coxworth, Hazel 44 955 53 - 83'77'
Chapman, Grace, , 86U63 : 65 90 U71
Farquhar, Maurice 691143 55 71 U56
Ford, Maurice 59 451761 50 1764
77
Geiger, Newell. 75 84 75
Gilfillan, John, 70 ,76 55 75
Hackney, Marguerite 63 82 55 '558 50
Hodgson, Cecil 69 61 60 96 ab 66
Hodgson, Herman 6.2 67 60 35
Horney, Ella 85 60 84. 60
Horney, Mary , 60 79 93 54 56 58
Hunter, Howard • '79 69 80 68' 40
Jones, Langford 63 83136$' 93 • 1182
Luker, Gladys 82 83 60. 69 42 30 48
McLean, Rosa 41 55 • 60 .3'7.36 73
Medd, Eleanor 90 881756 82' 46U66"
Heyers, Margaret 37 59' 75 551767
Mills, Trueman 82 551153 65U84
Pryde, Tom 58 69.80 71 73.
Roulstton, Verne 54 60 78 50 51
Snell, Lille 92 92 58 82 60 ' 50
Sattham, Lyle 61 781759 51 34176$
Turnbull, Grace 76 85 60 87
Woods, Marion 831170 70 96 88U82
'MIDDLE SCHOOL 3 B
Co Li A H 'BH Ge Ph Ch 2P Bo Zo MH Gr
Aldworth, Marguerite 73 72 SO 96 65
Anderson, Aurelia 78 76 82 97 89 83
Bell, Mildred. 72 76 65 61 49 47
Birk, Leonard 81 79 97 96 88 1796U90 72
Blackwill, Bona 62 49 22 55 38 36 25
Christie, Celia i 68 68 42 . - 46
Cornish, Ewart ' 65 74 68 75 40 92 884
Dayman, Crescent 72 60 45.50 43 83
Gardiner, Elsie 71 °36. 50 85 55-42 52
Hamilton, Elizabeth ti 6 80 69 80 61 49 59
Harvey, Florence S2 33 69 65 86
Hogarth, Janie 71 41. 45 72 _75 64
Hunter, Gerta 80 34 73 80 59 72 54
Knight, Laura 771765 83 73
McConnell, Laura 80 27* 52 .50 75 67 69
McLean, Wm. ab 50 46 22
Miller, Maud •'' 81 85 77 '70 97 71 62
61 37 71. .- 80 81,
Murray, Hannah.
Murray, Esobel 63 57 70 92.76 56 •
Pybus, Lucille .,i 78 62 75 50 67 35 62
Smith, Helen a 78 80 60 75 30 67 54
Welsh, Dorothy } •75 65 44 ' 88 54 77
,Whitlock, Evelyn 4 77 66 .75 65 92 73. 70
Wood, Olive 83. 77 71 '60 50 48 81.
iaibrn E SCHOOL 3 C
Co Li All BH Ge Ph Ch 2L Ar Gr •Ph G'n Zo
Alexander, Alvin 55.61 66 50 20 33 36`
Delve, Wm. 47 5,6 66 45 50 42' 46,
Reichert, Theodore 45 45 45 63 58 44 58
Ford, Frederick 25 ab 33 36 ab 35 20
Fritz, Dorothy 70 67 74 65 • '21 22'69
Greb, Leonard 56. 84 ,63 -, 57 43 - 57
Guenther, Edith 66''52` 48 50 58`.42
Guenther, Jack 44 45 63.59 65 50
Hey, ,Milton : "27 '59 63, 655"50 29 65" '
Horton, Herb. °"50 60 54 a0_53 32 56
Jarrett, Gilbert „ti 25 42 5'4 58 32 ab
Jarrott, Luelliaai'1, 3' 15.6 68 ,=61: 50"• 67 42 65 .
Lamport, •Ruth
68 ..76 70 83 83 80
Kleinstiver, Percy . •213 11 54 68°'71 ab
Mellick, Orth.aF; Pere
- 27 63` 42'46'55'
2 40' 6'5, 72 "6,1`
Neischwangex.. Halla 17 ab 42 31
Pollen, Harvey . 55,17 51 55 81, 83 69` "
Richardson, May 63 S2 ' 8,3. 40 51 30 54 `
96 57 5'3' ' 56 4.
Russell, Bertha 517 46 0 55'
Schilbe, Gertrude 61 74,54 55. $,7 61 52
Steinhagen, ,Czar 53 49 7 59 63 74
Tapp, James 62`61'76 75 88 80•,72'
Thomson, Garfield 55'48 "" 37"56'x•• ' '
Tiernan, Lorne 55 87 78 60 96 .99
- 60 69 65 85 60
38
Tiernan, Mervyn, �• 9 I �.�;
Tuckey, Bruce 41 62 39. 50 63° 39~'6'0- --
Von Wascinski; Wanda-' 62. 61. ,66 50. 37 , 66, 6.1 l '
Wethey; Helen 48 70' 30 57 '71 63 5'7 " SB
- LOWER SCHOOL `F!ORM II r = ,
* Before` number indicates taken :in b".o m
`Fr` �' 2ginF
o
It,'Gi; tai i�r. Gm �o �' 41-I'Ge"Br
Abbott;.Mae ,,:`? 66 65 65 •39 64.50"84
Allen, Wilfred`,
87 56 -72 65' 86 64 '98 66 89100*•_
Bissett,Marion 66 60 70 65 66 69 50 58 67
Campbell, Bland 66 20 66 65 76 13 69 49 86
Chambers, Ngna; 50 6.0 78 77 .87.42 61
Elworthy; Beta,' *90*70 46 60 ' 29' 43.20 • ;•
Foote, Lloyd ` . 60 ,60 5,9 76 85.„-60 55
Ford, Lillian
ab • -ab •' '56 40 30 `'ala ab'30 60 73
Fowler, Gordon' 39., 48.,.•72 67 63.48:82.41 83
Frayne, Arthur 78 60. '48 43 44 47` 64
Frayne, George *96*80 72'63 16 5144 414
,+68 50 77,
60 -4.3 6270;,6067 70 32. 66' 3767. 4819
Gambrili, Jack 5.8 ab ab ab ,ab •ali,ab', •T',.
Gower, Herman 50 80•86 , 75 88.,61 80
Hayter, Helen i6 70 75 51 77 5.9 12
Johns, Margaret 33 22 64 65 74 4.2 46 5,2 33
Jori, Mildred ' '• 64 65 64 8"7 84 58'; 52 .. 40
Kuhn, Stuart *a,13456 .40 58;20 , ; 74 .6$ .97-- i
Lamport,' Irene 42 65 64 36 50 •.70 74
Manson, Grace *91 65 ab 49 68 46 57 -: 41
Mitchell„ Adak„ *96 52. 55.A6,.9,5.77 4,0 33
Morlock, Ela 83 .86 80 80 95 911.00. 73 95'
37 18 76 60 :72 •63" 44-34 47
Murphy, ;Mildred
Murray, .•Violet '' =48 •36 70 60 57 72 118.'37; 83
78:'11.
8 '7t113'::::::
3 66 65 62 51161 sb '65
tx '2 68 rr8 4 . < 53 Th
,., '&2...60,180 ab :5_,8 A55.6,9., '16sali 34 si '
60 1.6 &,2 :60,1$0 544::?38 57 ?J3 cl a+
'� dab=56 . b db abr V4'bt ,r:
21 , .,'tom; 'ift?,s56`:: 7r:�8.yr .0:r.24. 2:mtie i
*98-38 72 70 13 12 61 53 57a tk'a
5.8;,60 .23 90 .54 54 8t".":
10 40 6;3 5,4:. ,"84 .,. 5;4
42 '78'65" 84 66 52 52'70443 •i'-
*70
75
90
�f
Heist, Lloyd
Heywood, Wes.
Heywood, Thos.
Hind, Geo.
Hoffman, Alice
Howard, Evelyn.
Johns, Walter
Joynt, Laird
Love, Keith
Martin, Lylyan
Morlock, Lula
Morlock, Carl
McGill, Wes. S.
Prang, Viola
Preeter, Mabel
Rowe, Mildred '
Sanders, Grant
Sims, Mervyn
Stanbury, Kenneth
Thomson, Edgar
Thomson, Pearl.
Wood, Nesbit
Whitside, Violet,
*91
65 *83*45'
96 ' *60 ..
27 '32 10 60
92 90'..
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Esve Eco.o
i
'THOSE who'keep their securities
and other valuables at home
,.rather than place them under the,
,,•au;protection afforded by our Safety
A r ': L,, eposit Boxes, are running great
rusks of totalloss byfire or theft,
The annual rental of these boxes ie small.
Let'us show them to you. ass
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $ 15,000,000
Reserve Puttd $15,000,000
M. R. Complies, Manager
• • G. G. Maynard, Manager
• G. G, Maynard, Manager
Ezctct Branch •
.Crediton Branch , •
Dashwood Branch
• INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
C
HE: MOLSONS BANK
c
FARMERS' WXL1 4 SECURE✓ SYMPATHETIC BANKING
SERVICEc A.T:A:NY OF OUR BRANCHES.
:
•
Careful anent on to the needs of Canada's Agricultural
interests has always`' beien a feature of The MVM,olsons Bank
Savings Departments at every Branch '
Deposita of $1.00 and upwards invited,
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS„ Manager,
Centralia,Branch open.. for business daily.
Furniture OE'aIer'& Funeral Director
We carry the Large{* and Most Up-to-date Stock of Furniture.
Our Aam is Service, Satisfaction and good value for your money.
THE HOM1. FURNISHER
M. E. GARDIN B R
Conductor of Funeral Services. Finest Motor and Horse Equipment.,
T)AY AND NIGHT SERVICL.
Phone 74w, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, Night Cay, 74i
Q
Cider Mill'
icy
4::.p1e Butter Factory
will runt every day.
Phone 115
J CANN
Main Street, Exeter
Beavers, Reginald
Caldwell, .Velma
Clark, Marjorie
Creech, Frank
Creech, Hugh
Dearing, Stella"
Down,. Melville
EIgie, Margaret
Fulton, Hazel ' :•
Fisher„ Harold
Gambrill, Jack
Gollings, Marjorie
Godb,olt, Harteyy
Grip, Lily '• -
Greb, Lucy
Harding, Ina
Hearnan' Kathleen
Hicks Helen
Howey, Eugene
yYili_OLIi
SCHOOL FORM I
LC FC EC Li CH Bo Ge Al
35 62 81,63 56 80 67 47
67 65.65 3952.83 .61 75
73 75;67 66 56' 91 76 58
84. 63 52. 89 '83 65
95 68 82 72 56 92 '80 75
59 ab 28 ab 59 47
72 70 61 66 ab 87 79 92
98 62 83 63 68-91 82 78
90 75 78 5.7 44 95 64 65
99 77 69 64 89 66 82
ab ab 40 ab ab 'ab ab ab
50 83 51 68 85 75 61
71 5,1' 44 68 63 65
73' 60 7$' 96 83 87
.74abab40813.5
91•'80 44 66 44 84 66 92
90.70 47 63 64 88 77 78,
- `72•' 59 66 56 82 66 45
91 85 89 66 84 96 '82 70
•.98 82 66 .69 .6;0. 83 '75 69
. 3 72
—75-65 65 72 60 44-74/.61 42
71 75 63. 60 4,0 •92.` 69 70
•. 60 .53 10 18 69:13 38
58 ab' 63 ab • 4.4 , 45
82,:65 61 69 52 46..28 67
rs
'67 63' 44 71,15 58
ab'10 .62. 63 64-13-49 65
98 7.5 53 69 60 90 67 60
90 75.69 72' 68 92 69 60, at
• "56 48 44 88 66 45"
65, 65' 60, 32 42 79 50
'abab 44 ab 32 ab ab 45
83 60.67 .66 72 94 86 92
68 70 66..72 60 78:76 72
98 58.56 69 60 86 70 65
7,5 7.0.65 66 84. 94 '89 92
6:2.48 56 93'60 15
90 68, 71 60 52 93, 75 80
24 52 55 51 64 81 68 22
ter, I u''lu
_fir ar.
F. ,
er 111ar
jo
,Kuntz; John
McLean Japiesx,,
Mol tchol; . rnest;F . M5,
11e'dd' `Marjo';e,
"y
yNerl,, ,Murray ,
O'Brien, .hr
Norah :
Pfaff, Leonard "
Russ"ell, Edna
'Sanders, Hazel .
Simmons, Clarence
Strang, Maybelle,;
Taman Edward
Thomson,' Hazel
Thomson, ,Leslie'.
Westlake, Calvin
West, Florrie
Willard,' Alice,
•
TRAVEL "THE NATIONAL; WAY"
The Canadian NatuorrI _-. RaiJiways;
Canada's all-Canadiarotranseontumehtal
route is the'new way a,crosslrthe. Coai,-
't.itrnent: In' addition' to the fact than
,the territory traversed is unsurpassed
in .scenic :interest and,grandeur, the
Rocky„ Mountains' are crossed at the
lowest altitude and ,easiest gradiesxta
c444111y1> scl +t!> ?ut?1 ;,lidilway •
R;,,.ca,,:a24l t,.aia •iih,A ; sanhe, tIrh ,Cairn.
d3 a,.,hag}igst:,,p abs,, r1ucj g . Mount,
1214beron, ars an 14,.•ynew froze pass' g.,
strains, "?`sheGo>ri'tin p.ta1
oma, of the xt�inestlong d,ttarce trisrs..
in tta.e-x-r�r4dr-is .4 s afted every Hyl
beth ea oa ealAil:deift•Ag ever+
atrse,,,nectLons ;from lorcntp
78 its .;curacy of nearly three tnousaad•
miles' acrrss Canada• it',tra-erses. six
of the .provinces of the, Dominion and
directly or through connections reaches
all centres in Western Canada and
on the Pacific ,Coact: , This train is
made up of all steel ,modern, equip-
nient and affordsthe traveller the
opportunity of making the trip in a
splendid tourist sleeping car at a
miniimum of'cost, or'if the taste dic-
tates, the More sumptuous"standard
sleeping,„cars or compartuent-'library,
'observatl 2e, 'r ;'nay he enjoyed. The
dining ; car service is' uniefcelled.
Thet_Nao14aL W;ay •is tea negro waY.
Posttyptttselt,$nwits aclyantages when
co ' em s fP g Yreaar t `,trt For
;and., ation,
t -
al
Ti
aply td airy Ca'ia�1 1`�atl'
ket''�,g ht • a l