HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-12-13, Page 14I.`
Thitrsdas, Decerrzber i3th,
raaal rtaRaax'€ka'glr°*.r
It+xatYattyleep ds vva uta
5fi 4 nN4; bg.$a k.$.
'R �TtAtnR�%.n�ta> t^dA1C"
i t aaena�". sal
„1 A.
s Pie Har
Long
,laPd title ;aro*ttaaattA rt+vel'er
tear 11 4°wtlatt?t tat t;ariete
tea rlottntans grlc,
The aunotlerre
dint to .xltt l$ is trytra to rams out Zt
phi na pi tslAtiat ailed alae taiga from
Chrienne
to
Qin lalma: Bet ttt ra 'eight
top rine wv tla.ara ra
Ilan on
statle ariisat.
t sgt4orty eta;
ut
011•0s9avaa w11n
as iso the old Pewitzttn
pie was 44:14
tf heresy. Ile
ll inure excuse
tri A 'test of or
4ernlr would rive
le wvla4tst„ a atv4 4 !
of olka*rings of
nitt,nsia3 ttlanmtavttrt
elite i tltst o
for 1ii' axbstt
tbotlaxe.'•
injured by eattli
contents were
the aIngt rind 'ev]tess4 'ftal Yui s oai'ttnt
that c1E rt man'ge>r,
The Christmas gle Is of elld41lt atttd
honorable lineage, and its nttntt' 4of
"ai3ince pie" ctame centuries later; be-
ing given in derision by the Puritans.
even:Win s that What '4414r
Are owe suchF
Steers halve thrived nn ;tor cental -
s
ll slaw u, l n
aaao�c t
+ tatie eating? Surely
'ries tt
the stomach esi eeinlist, that product
of modernity, mist b1tvtw slipped uta..
Our ;grandparents ,did not eat one
mt'usly; little slice cif tits Christmas gale
in ;fear and trembling. Boldly then
-s.Christ.'
swallowed1ptlge lions...., not lin
r vduring the entre
as day only, but U g
as lento Twelfth
season of Christmas,
INTR. ".t s mean dif,.
tit 't
t�'. of 5
Night. � it n
f:event ht'utes"'ns thou shalt eat mince
pie during Christmastide so many hap-
py months shalt thou Iluvb 'during the
Sear?"
And they began the mixing of that
Christina~ pie early and with great
ceremony. It was a galla occasion
when the plum podding was to be
stirred and each member of the house-
hold down to the infant in arms must
have a turn at the 'spoons
P;r
aatalali
a QS Canada. v'dtli its
where die poet eeeanee t
"The tatted of pioneer*.
Of natiaon et*, to bet
The first 10tw" 'wash cif Waves, vuh
Shall roll as 14W44;an sea"
;nd vast areas elf ,enjoys
owe rasaaCh of its development to the ra It aye. Medea thti fret dealt a the 19t
Canada made rata real progress commensurate to -telt Alae tkeatdtla of the
R luna�in natural resources anal male inmate, Then .t mime tine slimed 'builders
panslairRg ''heir highways of steel through the 'rag trait e ries as yet only sparsely
gi4 willed. The railway has been indeed the handmaiden of the fanner, of the lumber --
aoraatg, o f the rnerelaatatt, of the manufacturer. and—mere particularly in tatter years
...et the tourist. It has produced a new sa'atem of education etlxble:1g ,char people
t o aolataain,, through the medium et travel. an fresh realization of the beatat3es of the
nwortai 'they, live im, Inas 'taught theme to knew their native laud. and nation to know
nettitn. It has brought the great cities of the I."need States to within a day's journee
of the Canadian centres of population and has opened up the Dominion's wonderful
1«al elaatd and her :great mountain territory to travellers.
Ween the railway development of Canada is woken of, the services rendered
by the Grand Trunk must be alluded to. This was the pioneer road of the Dominion,
and year by year tt has extended: its lines to open up new playgrounds and new
industrial and agriculture! territories, It has introduced to tens of thousands of
tourists the great Canadian resort districts, sleek as Muskoka Lakes, the Algonquin
Park of Ontario, Temagaini, Lake of Hays, and, in the Rockies, jasper National'
Park and the Mount Robson region. It has made "Tate Highlands of Ontario"
known to vacation seekers in every state of the Ledo% It early realized the mal nil-
Bent asset Which Canada possesses 3n the scenic territories. The first step taken
by the railroad in its campaign for popularizing the Canadian resorts was to encourage
in ,every way the building of first-class summer hotels, as the fate of every resort is
decided in the long run by the quality of accomnioiation and service offered. These
efforts have been uniformly successful and weekly tie Grand Trunk resorts are
widely known for the excellence of tearer hotels, dor lees the railway left all this
work to private enterprise. It has constructed a chainof magnificent hotels on its.
transcontinental rote, sett'in'g a new legit standard for the hotels of the continent.
the Algonquin Park of Ontario, a region -wild ld anti unspoiled and starred. with .no
1ana thousand hikes, it as prrrdec 1tgcrbin hotel enterprises, back from thee
beaten paths of travel, that have appealed strongly to the "holiday-maker who wishes
to be away from 'the crowd and near to nature.
With the building up of the resort districts there has been a steady addition to
train service. The GrandTrunk is an international line, and thisrade possible
e
the arrangement of through express trains from the principal United States
centres
tritect to the Canadian playgrounds. it abolished the wait at the waysidestation
for the connecting train, which was a feature of summer vacation travell not many
years ago, and the businessman and his wife now leave Pittsburg, Buffalo or Chicago,
and within the space of a single day are encamped on the shore of some northern
lake or installed au eozaifttrtable quarters in hotel or cottage. And the traveller
it
Ing of-tthaa'
re tartitaa s d aaiaao cot the fa tier of raaco Cada, exams . feW y.mrs
ago Ian t81a t l nttafr of tdao �taabsa*s 1 q titch tiioir fa int �t adlands and
dial ltc a ter ve, longe inaa x"ble, tlno,y are tao.d�lay+ fring esd with i"ane natodernidtdl
stnttnttat a° hexaoa 4p'odeaadid gwaald links eve Ba n teal tenet, annd a erg. dot°ares teru:
too tin t ttno was iaatst ant idaodis rriaaodnaltirag. lender ttao 3rallate.ne a sof dais r, i1w> ay i1 ' s
large trots sat eonantr�y ga �t n aaatl¢ B as charm leave baa t Heide as nataonut
park . Cttanuda has rant r strictemd her national peek area to the fau west- and the
Il
trlife grad leas t4i"dad,° in Tenn,agarani, and in Aly,onquin Parte, Iwo Ott resorts
h.iela are readily reaehe by the multitudes of people wbo can appreciate them
most. The .s tat*nes dasave led to the dieeavery of Canada teem an \lneriean stand-
point, and the marvel s ittaag hidden away are Walley the Hing nets which are attract -
lug an rev er•:inereasing flow of traffic across the thundery linea,
In commenting upon railway progress in the Dominion, is is interesting to recall
t w tlao citizens of London, Ontario, were among the first in (Canada to realize the
importance of raailroad communication. In 1 . two years before the opening of
the little line (now part of the Grand Trunk) between St. Johns, Quebec, and 1 a-
prairie, opposite Montreal, which was the first railroad in Canada, railroad enter-
prim
nterprisms were engaging attention in both London and Hamilton. An Act was passed
by. the Cana then Legislature tture in lei: to incorporate the London and, Gore Railway
Comp any. Among the sponsors were Allan Napier '(afterwards Sir Allan) Mcv\ab,
George J. Goodhue. Edward .Allan Talbot and seventy others, a number of whom
were prominent public men in those days. Power was taken in the Charter to eon.
struet.a "singleor double track, wooden or iron railroad," front. London to Burlington
Bay, and also to the "navigable 'waters" of the river Thanes .and:Lake Huron,
and "to employ thereon either the force of steam or the power of animals, or any
mechank al or other power." The capital was fired at SMOA00, and in the event
oC the continuation to Lake Huron, the capit.4 right be doubled.
Some years later an amendment was gassed changing the name to "The
Great. Western Railway Cornpany", Power was taken to build the line to some
,,i. i , ; ,.
point on the \t,rgalra finer, the capital WAS increased to S4;(}RO,AOt).
ars.turnedLondon. in 1�7 and on the 22nd of 37c�taoiUer,
The first was t1u reed at S,
section • f the line front that to
iS53, London celebratett the opening of the cotton o city
liansilton the section from ilandit.= to Niagara Falls 'being ready a few weeks
rcior:e that date, and the third section to the Niagara River opened :nc1inlStl, It
related that the whole country was invite] to rejoice with the Forest City,arcthe
''nu for t �o days. Atthe banquet Ashy r':Dickson paid a tribute
celebrations continued we y 1 .0 1
to the men who had put forward every effort in spite of great difficulties to secure
the completion of the road. The Great Veetern became part of the Grand Trunk
2. sr i
ltalwa System in )£�.... In the Province of Ontario alone that Company now has:
y )P
world thousand miles of railroad. No ra3railroadinthe world a erates such a * rent
mileage of continuous double track as does the Grand Trunk, the :main arteries of
the System being recorded by experts as unsurpassed exampless ofthe 4 railroad
!road
builder's art. Every mile of track is laid with eighty or one hundred -pound rails;
p .small—all making for the
gravel ballast makes the roadbed ,solid, gradients. are -small a t
maximum of safety and comfort.
dein
1'l7�ln
Closing Services o the
Evangelistic Campaign
I'ta l.z,zo:1 l w .ag'sr_
tl.;tt lla4V lit ea Itch Asa c)1
m ut'taE0.tfiz�..:eo;
cele on 'll.-n,cltt5" e e:ting za:
,,aadi = number uber 'I peop:t
Lied to u4C lac that a ;,a t t1iEa5
tg i;4. come into then. a..v s, ?,au
a.e;od'thh are determined to be s:a,t l
lcrldtzwse 5 of the 11as: et`,
11c', jaaahsloa has preached the Co_
t)'w_ ww _ tioaoat fent' lla4t 'an �t1a i
great hear . 'o, !0w e, Each ratlAik er t?S"
P.t.sr,l,' has Ci,'Jae niS or leer 1hti ;,t tc.
gal t t' Sae ➢a.ae+r a""a a g14d'e s t :kV.,
anci members of :Itt•
spv ta1111/.t4bAyn been Inithlt4On
a? " 34:wder s Pt 1 g 4A 111PI 9 411e1a,ry,
w l t at s thele' d1011gi 114 t awl . pint 4
Ittn,telism sit,41 abide '=t1nrooglaeal the
ere Masai,, 1 thQS0 wine► 41140;4 _.e -
tt n.tllt* ,111kOnt their steeled : r £ hsast
as a emelt' at a�*Ori 41111701;t Tarin;
r aberu a:4 the 'a4TfWt$ Ilwy hat t .'��.a AEI,
I lzr' ort is es well l cr filrine 44100 �: wr
Ping,^'.,a. 14.1.100,1‘.... 4, 444tH "Sin- 'and it;.",,
- i'lnnlrs,* Rs°hd l ltul�;agw10 atble
a4t anal 'lalatae Wh4o teat:u con(atnt %,e e:
iia"uy. "" 1atA M,1 18511 4144d 0\vhco., Apt
"sags
a �-1:ieaw r �rs as -7 ttau ' -ouariae
.' aw e 2de aa:t; a, .Main 'St.... church,..
Ee.ibv \ir,. 1 iuntiey: ; 1036) ;tali. '•-'n apt,
llcayi.., al) Service at James Sheet,
ed by _.1g, iiusta'a; 10.45 a.m UnIop
:ti+vice :: ,.lanes St. Church i vault 3.
g.,r jG'`k3:ls,o: 1i'...,: preach on. the atl`b.
1eGt, "-Veother, tpeciai . '` x0Ltt r'
a:>.aa5 a-ij bt.
sting b\' the Chorus and
al:Lt1:bet vE the I r -y. 1044 Are $id-
c;f wwea,r a tiny b:.a,a' al white We -
bee, r} a whine 11!?at°i r ,n atuatol' cn
ZieicD'. '1 5 46.40004n ' "`C'.rti".,.:e 3.3 icor
-v'G..wu;". z erGaca:4n _ tint . Stai9+t;1t
laee.a.. 'EN �;i wtaztt
and Cozao o Suzadiay '* `.a<, 0.45 p.
xs e.i:0 101' Young len- ;VW
\\ c -wr-t. "gait" ww'iil lead the
o,a>, aci :we:.as 1aatll >' ',ha lattet'x
"dde_ava;a .end Our a trued
l,F1Z.Srr�K+' T u1;ztr 6,'F y S ' nF1-10.t'a;A`
� a twdlt tae: st1:tR . iY
�lan5a tw311 l r$ug lee
s:
T� t +Aaixeee Cyn4.
;a t4#• •a$CIaw" 4: "Tga4
of adnw. 11h4=lt.r, Card:,.
re;Ct'y.1a'o;11`• ww~a"lce•retith.. v
1w1�\i,
is lt= i,r''"1 Jt11iNz TOS\
ugelist
To (Ivo .years in sa:e'tir. ,�I'.aa sou
on'h
s, .ou is
winning i'tatalt.altt.s, .S.r, Johnston
r?,t1lad..,g of he tatutpower.
t.l f arounelistic aretachetr5 on 't:1Iis , i
1'tut.n,^ ,"idcixe:z<-4UU CnaiaaectiZ:uG Ave,
roil,, .1ie11.
lddresa-- -Menu take InJ,.
\\'a:atcru � ,
ifl ,lobnstntt rEvang'lis-
7'nrt 's nolo regal `rts :1'ane Of
Li( \, 1 no
the ;strongest orranizat;ans in Cihrist-
ian'a'orl to -day, and 'has titca un;clwae
distinetion of being the only natty
DE t;is otcmb,!rs izr wwwhich each mug -
her is 'able to preach,
On !'utrsday, Mr, teeth Mrs. Johnston
leave for their home in Detroit, airs,.
lluatley and, .d.ks Lydia go to Boston
for the .mils vacation, ruble 11r.
bn artrbaugh l;oes to his horse at
Abington, 111, 1
11tr, aeltd :134 $ toh11194ott were bora
a ax Bent County, this trovinca,•, al-
though gh tr„rost of their Evangelisticla-
bors have been in the United St;t:tes,l'
;tl.r. Johnston. is :sttJl <a Gaxi;td:att► citi-
zen.
The Party will again ntt:et at :Lon-
don after the holid ars as they begirt.
:a campaign Ln that, city Doc. 30 next
While in oar cot11zJtnniiy the 'party'
hay buade a host of friends who will
accompany them in their ,lirnyers,
no 'matter where they may labor in.
the 'ybars to corns.
,n
You step from the train to canoe n Alronqu n Park,
Stearnsore Prince George" loavine Prince Rupert, 13.0. `.
'i
t1t.A. o(g;S4C't�13,1213A'CJG,11
Musical Director
ta' ' 'L c3 ring Ale n's Work :t
•
t,at 1 'L11't3litlul h 13 0. line type rel'
ltlle' youlag" manhood. l'ic,is-truly a
Man's Alan,';' and etvery atan u-heth-
cr; ,young or „old,1irtl tCiliCL k1LTLL'a urn=
ttti
t.her lour d:' ,[ d . A , „rr
air. s,wartsba41 'ids a swwar.,t tenet'
wotco,- rs a 1Xiost4,5tccessful chorus-
diaect5ld"s ria rrr It to lk ` titrest'3'4Pdy to
111
n �t (x ,X4w��';�, 1)41$91441
1-e 4'
k
DCI S, CAi1i5 11 '1:1, o1TNSTON
llircctor Vt' omen's livors
1?ersooi.,a1 l4.orkex`
111:rs, 11olatastort, wigf. h1' the Lvo.n
golisL, h Is a W103Uhlf 1tcrSotIalitg, is
o pawbrlul sji ike1 ih lade'ti Ito foe'
'women Only'1'
oo s pt 3',901111 wo1'lc
frogs solot4; <tII 1��,'sts tri gleet alai h t
tarty
,�p,r:.
anc1 :ancil an^, (Grog 4�.c;elted to Bibi aider
�4r,at tat 4g k1 situ L d
t.ttarlalc;i�i��;i
jlec
�6t
1�s
5
The International L'mitod,"- Canada s.Train
of Saperior Service ,;trtt
grog cabin, Camp -iniHotr,oerectedi1Pabyrk. the -G genu Trunk
Alnnt7u
IIIiiii 1111111 11111111'
b �i ^�t�f�Jl by '�,u,✓7Yd�
11IBS, ;iiiSSIl 11 1'T'[:LEY'
Vv omen's Worker
e°foist, Personal Worker
Mrs, :1Lur[t:ley Oma t.iaitied anclr toil'
store—Led personal worker th great
power, and this added to t,t uthe1 li
talents, enables her -to brine, '» any to
the itlasf er. She is an etrective speak-
er in meetings for' "Women Only" has,
c"barge of the Cottage Prayer fleet
hilts, r.nd is heard' in .company with igll'
hex ,Ida ugh Ler,Le 1430,51,61)Lcuatcl tat/0-
LnitAlie to ducts i:hciC �r aro x1 l�lc cls^
seeFtlls ioe'et:lot rKrC xht'rita, I l ,,.,t
f,l
tt
Na
314
91
51l
t
S!.