HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-2-9, Page 4d.
Tl,'t'E BRUSSELS POST
W4I)NEsDAY, nu, 9tli, 135
THE DISTRICT
Wtlr ttean for tyle Post By Our Owen Correspondents
NEWS
MONCRIEFF
BLUEVALE
9' ALE
Mee lc le seen and two children
Tim
1 \ 1h
•f IN Y
411" t t
1 monthly ram:clue c, t tem
le
l m •'t 1 t• a
Y p nt th w, ,'It ,,:,,i with h . l.
$, of Monf.t left .TTI/ted eliu t h wits .1....8, J,ol>., AU -t hisem and faintly at
bele on Wed -needle, l; ht'nrty :.d reeicy.
at the home of Ales, \-Vul, 1'. Hata- :wee efeee •lh spent Friday • yell -
son With the president Mre. Val- hes .: ting it: tl•e at home irl a.rat-
lance Ingle i'rcesiding. The meeting u• d \„anal scheoi.
opened wish the use of lrymu 519 :t11..,. wilt. j,,,111,4121 wet, (•:i11,,d
after which. ells, Jas. liahllie gave a to Tommie ort ;omelet ei 'it,. inose.'
prayer. Tie anr'g-urs: was then ,,,to tee, tate,: r ''.ir. Thu.:, s gn at.,
taken by Mrs, Juo els Pan and t ,t, \i , i3 It •. t< 1 alc,n
s (reda'ry gave a 1 sport of the r:t11• t is ,t, le o I : t 6, 7 rl. h1:7
utt s of the Not n• p ,a...,.• awl u 11-.;1 t .. iy. Vi:: aI, g1:.1 i„
ne roll. Il,:&. O e ri, neon; , ,• 1
the Devotional end Hymnt 00 w4ri 1 e d,,.,
snug. The ttltsill.`;s wits lo,lae:r1 I{ i : ( t i, et
1tf rr by' the prcetil -rt-1 :the Ih,•:1 1 i f ,I .t.. 1: l: - a
Letter was read by ]I ..:1u , el' „ I by
Miss IYorle, Bailie, tiers ii,v.s, .1 Ieee 1. I, .1: els ,':. .31::. .i :..,
with a 'solo. The free, "set i r • , ., I ,rt ee
taken by Mrs. Gco. Itoli,,: Son and3i,: t , n ,, ,. :(,:d hili-,
the closng Hymn en was=1ut1;. T14'' Yr. , a, ,,tr :I, 1' h.:. r„ ••• :.51,1 l:,r
111( t';ing With. (it•I:_,,d w Hi a ,, ,i .,r„ r•.I :. b; a,
by Mrs, Valletice Vigils asp'' l,• 1,; : i •,r
Which labeli was sero d.
6-, i,'n' 1•,, it. :. .s, W. fpr,:,b
ETHEL
Ce -Arlie -11H
I Wel. le lee,' n
Many arnotoriets are „i......................... 1 , i ,.; It. Ir. t
that the ro).ci still sesn l'•- ,
general traffic, 4I ,1 Feeley. r '
e are, glad to know ..Flat lir.
-,,Clerk is agah. ai>ic_ tc, , e;r;ire tis 1t 11,,•;,
Ply (1
.holo at his office, atter a ri: ti f t—eel'
19he has been in slr, DWI Si.. \.ill. -:u, \L• 'i:rlrl(-.!
ng districts' for tunny i t:e ., 4 -eh sell t,s:;; iter
e in farming, hilus n ,'...... l :::i .p.
the-Slemmon faro, c.. t:r', Fete .1•;' n .: log of the
I\ M. s 11•1,,x
-I tx>e:iai,
teeenfa4'rorabie road,: an: Chun 1t t d t ii1 a ere home or
C+0P441gns llrsjt Supday, ,The. P. S. -II L:, e n Thursday after-
013,14
fter•(511 r\ o ,ofitcladb '.advised Rev. , r:con, I'h,r ' .1 i t ell,: n, llrr•, J.
veLl ° ,°:their service was It. Greig, conducted the nte. 11.e.
cane `r;:.11iat date. 'Vis. Ureig tolyl who, had beset,
1-10e y lYJnra t Aiurch congesta-
-eismel"benlfiu ld -ebe held Friday.
Feb. 11 at 6> t.m' in tine church
6, al ioome,
A111ee:onleeeleittliollin. who bas
been teaAtwotxj `r}lnoo lttd3t'fali wits
the Roe Poultry egtabidshmient, had
the •mislfontune lasit Saturday, to
have one finger on hisidt hand in-,
jurde, while operating aft • electric
pewee root peeper. '
Young ` Pecep1e'e Society of Ethel
Vtvjit'ed C,burclt. .met ia. weekly
sloe Monday'" at 3.15 sem. with in
creased attendance and earlicipa
Flooded roads' 'gave made r an in -A
eenvenienfce in' Ethel ruralmail de-
livery in the past week.
Euchre and chance entertainment
with. lunch inoluded under the ,haus-
pices of the Viremen's Instituto was
the. `attraction 311', the village Tues-
day Feb. 7th ai rey Twp. Bali.
Irene. Pease 'Morrie 'Twp- near
Brussels was riveek.end visitor
with Mrs. G. 1 . '.an and family
John A Si+e < , and fatally of
Jamestown wrie Stt4It}ay afternoon
visiitors with relative in Ethel
lint enjoyable tine?, as .spew
c,
' t.:
�e;uvhl that t eya
h ass><s
the til.....
Y , �'
dance s2Yeneered by 'lbthel• p.
library hoard given. i y 'Grey
esti last Wedne,sday night.
Tecuited church Cr okinole 5c
gleeen by the 'WAI.S:; ways' e
my .'committee: feet -Tues
in the basement moms e.eft,. inoltided, ' was please
eesefful
liege pile ot brush was a
by the FI.E.P.C. workers
in :the hydro lines 'thro.
and vicia ty, in•':.ilie least fe
and with .the green nese of t'ne
erial tho rain endeaew which
fallen•n the, time eta Was being
dthered, ti:) 1t''bs sot dlsleneittg of L
b •' bunting t. L t1 many, a salmis-
ccuilrl)1i glucal
re'eteee meeting l" the W.i\F,
thYel Unirt•ed church was held.
112.-(1 atternoon., Feb.^3r•,d,'.
e bom2ot 1 :. D. Vedden, The'
resyY ut,, eeis.1r. ,bash, peel
:and 14 ladies attended. . t -f
'Aiiter) ,the ripening Hymn 256, T
Levee. Prayer w)) r)1)55:ed,
undryan,
The minutes of''thea,..
meeting were read and •alrli
mid the Roll Call al2Sworeit .
Sfr utel verE•s.
eon, from Phillipe 1).) ;
16415 ween tend by M
all article for the \V,Itctu.
Indra was, read 9>y Mete
During the btnsinesb peek.
deeded that ,the useel pant q
i'Flocics be evade and brought to'>vhe
Mtyrla: meeting,
:Jaly"[oft 441 was Stirtg after which
s.
Bray offered prayer, Mrs,
at react the, Deer, Leaflet "Tee
rel in, action •in the- matron," and
E. lI'oareon gave a ,splendid
slay of Ch, J1: of the Study
sting ova;e . brought to a
li. hymn 500 and 'rhe Bene -
accomplished in one year's work
• by the \Vhitecht rrlt W.M.S. '1'h.
mcuutes and tl'e Scripture lessen
. were given by Mies Hazel 'Mundell
secre'ary, and the treat -tire:, Mrs.
at. F. Garndss, gave the financial
statemeu•t Mrs, Garnlss read the
first chapter of the study book,
4Treasuree' in the Earth," Mrs. Mc-
Ewen. and Sirs, ti, Lilloty s•.::veci
refreshments.
George Turney; pioneer farmer
of Morris Township, celebrated his
94th birthday at the home of his
son, Robert on Thursday, SIr.
Turvey je stIll strong and active,
At the conclusion 01 ,.the ..Short
Course in. Agriculture held in
Wingham. Carl Johnston was
awarded the 'silver cup for profi-
ciency in judging grain, poultry and
livestock.:
Isabel McKinnon won the five
dollar prize for hig'he'st standing in
Fifth Foran, Wingham High School,
for the year 1937, She finished the
souse iln June, at the age of cev-
enteenee
Jack Ttiynne ,returned from a
our
of
the e Maritim
e pravJnces',
'5 a concert in the Foresters'
ably .assisted by Messrs El -
w f 11 and George Northwood,
® '115, : who sang ousts. His
'rs came in numbei's to
`song and violin Sel-
ly gave the
lit to' the
,he co
nasty School,
1WALTON
Mrs. Armand Kernich
Soau of Blyth a'nd
' t.teOspent Sunday in Kitohon,pr,
W. A of 'the Anglican church
th'ear monthly meeting at the
of Misr Wm. T srnp1 ries.
St, George's Guild
Dint meeting of the Guild and
. of St. George's church was
11e oar Tuesday of last week at
,home of the. W. A. president.
.5., W. Humphries, who presided
t ,the. meeting of that aslsociathon,
The meeting "Opened In the usual
manner with -t hymn and Prayer.
Ur.. will, Anderson and Mrs. Hum-
piu•ey sash made the donation ot a
quilt top to the W. A. A letier was
reab4l •frem the recipient of the West
pech', expressieg gra:terul thanks for
time artioles received, Following
^'uslen 0f the business the fol -
short isrogiam was thorough.
Yeti: solos, Beth Shannon,
Iltmnpitrey; reading, Mary
shaman; gutter selteti,u, Maty
IurnAhrey. Iles F: Scarlett, pees-
dent,-condurt'id the business of tete
Gufld,' Mrs, Will, Anclersen trade
the gift of a quirt ,top and material
for Otho; sewing wit,also received.
It was decided that the 'guild would
melee an afghan., Mrs, Scarlett
expressed her gratitude for th:0
pees+lona of sempallly extended her
et the time of the death of her
sister Mics, Smith. Mrs,J. Graham "
tltanites t -In 'Guild for the gift of a
quilt given her -at Chastities. Ale
range+titelnts 450125 made for the
annual Pancake Supiler to be Yield
et the home of 1lrs•. Hoy alt Shrove
1 ussdit alersh lst. The hosatese
eyee. ed by eeveral Of the young
'Melee served a ddin'ty teed,
fila l nt',, d farm Woman's meet -
leg well be Weld at the borne of Mm's.
1I. Kirkby on \'4eduesdty, Feb. 16,
;:I a cinck, An int, resting pro -
;ram is iwiya arranged. Plans for
ti a'. i 44 1 i514 , Social will be d1s-
cns�e•d,
.B E LC RA V E
11114 A. t u. fore5 Ile•lgrav"
.,. 2104 'been Malde! \ !ce.
441 .110, 11:0p.an'r of 111,•
110,1 sr ie—pen'-I' t'u. Lee
I,4s jn: i 1, •'.ir fn:rurp-trati it
\1 ilul•.'.71• w': :':1 a Di,lniloiee
11. Yule was a I t d e vise-
fe
sicfl. 1t, C (itee .y Mien
The leads are in leer ellaPe
-•:,u' of 11:u mild week', r -t.
Tine r 'sway 1'Imre and the, see •
r ae1. rel flame -eons el.11 II",
4.,11-..! 1 .W4. e•u.vt and .• .
. etre' al Pia," 1l,,:• 4010"1' 45.45
t trig• roads and or -
1;,:, YSeae/011/151 with wine.•
\1 \44101Lace .5pr•mt 11.-
45112-1)01 at het le ire in Ashtiet'id.
-4ir:,;;1g the. m :lyaI•peir:'
ii.Ws is R. Irwin Ft'
' -' 1t i,r::•nt ".all of W. II. Fen•.
e. 't! and ;11'' tete Mrs. F4rgu:uu
,...,....117 ,, lerav,,
Wo. ten's Institute
The Teeset'.. branch of res WO.
lt: lila." well 11011 ee, neve
:sr tae ,.11115 on Tuesday afteite- m.
I'• 11. le. at ;lie 10 que of SL's, It.
241.r'ra. The p,vgram will be iu
c'haree of the Agriculture and Cue -
:teem Industries committee with:
Mr-. C. R. (`0ultcs and Mrs R. Mc -
1 Tie.1 as 00115 rens, Followin is the
Itrgranuue: Wel Call, A ho, supper
dish made from one of our own pro -
duets; motto, 24155 Jesse Wheeler:
Current Events. Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Kenzie; music Mrs. \, Molat-
gomery; ; addrtas, 'Our Gardens,'
Mrs, Pocock; solo, Miss W. Lane.
An exchange of quilt patterns.
Lunch c0numtt,tee, Mrs. W. J. Cole,
,IA's. J. L. Stewart, Mrs. C, R.
('oultes. --'r
CRANEROOK
The February meeting of the W.
M.S. was held last Wednesday after-
noon, at the home of firs. Allam
Cameron, The meeting* oisened wiPh
the singing of hymn 464 followed by
repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison,
T.he Scripture lesson, taken from
Psalm 8 was read by Mrs. 'Gordon
Knight, The 'minutes of the lash
meeting were read by Mrs. Engel.
The roll call was answered by a
verse of Scripture Mrs. Williams
the President led in prayer and
Mrs. G. Evans read the topic, "Or-
chards that bear fruit." Cunrenl
events in Charge of Mrs. Williams
were read by Mrs, Martin MoDon-
ald, bars, Flood, Mrs. J. Keys and
Mrs. Williams. A very interesting
story entitled, "There is something
I can do," was, read by Mre, M.
Engel. The meeting closed tvtt1:
singing of hymn no. 376 and the
President repeated the Benediction,
After a social hour lunch was serv-
ed. 'iThe March meeting is to he
held In the church.
Mise Dorothy Huether who has
load a very sore throat is regaining
her usual health again.
FOR SALE—
Desirable property with acr.age
for sale. Possession Mar. 1st,
brick house, good barn, hennottee,
hydro t'hroughoett. For further par-
ticulars see Wm. Spence, Ethel, or
write Grover C. Gill, 566 Talent St.,
London. Real terms to prospective
buyer as this pante must be sold. 1r
not sold will be rented.
Tenders Wanted
For crttsbine and Ifaulhne 10,000
y.011- of more Gravel 1n the Town-
ship of Grey. Tenders may be
se1Ymlted to use own vendee' 01'
I'0vvn.i:fp t•rushc+r, Ail Gravel to
pats t.hrcugh 1 moll squart. perfora-
tion in screen average haul to be
3 r/•smiles.
Tender must by ar•enmpanheal by
Certified ('insulae for 505, 110,
Contractor must a.slItnr' all liabil-
ity under the wrrinuren'44 ('onrpe,t•
sation Ael','renders to he in
('lark's hands; by 2 o'clock p,tn, Sat-
urday, March 6111, 19313,
The lowest or anY tender net
timeseftily accepted.
J. II, FEATS, Clerk,
IT'S THE BESTLO ONI11G tNR
on OUR STREET"
ROOMIE
1.ALL-SILENT
ALI •STEEL i ODIES
PERFECTED °,•
' UYDRAULI
{
B
�KNEkrA61I N aka
lllettrated—C,rrrolot 5-Pauiecger Do
Lnao Sedan with trunk,
� .' �'cyt a` w �w.•33ausr ds�%� r �.�'t��'t ;#
,, r.3r• ;. �a•t .•,
tXX( rsr
Lar er Interim —
or, brighter colors --end
Unl,tcef construction
with Safety glues for
safety.
Smaath powerful —
positive the safe,
•Iz3n 'bra brakes r
modern
t & k in
modem travel , giving
maximum Protection.
So safe—so comfortable
"the world's finest
ride". On Master De
Luxe Models,
rt
'TIRE best -looking car on the street!'
That's what lt11 the neighbors say
about our new Chevrolet. - And that's
what we think. too.
"Just look at the thrilling streamline of
the new all steel body. And notice how,
by rounding the radiator grille and adcl-
ing tl10se horizontal Hood louvres,
Chevrolet Inas modernized the whole
effect,
"Then take the interior. It's so neat and
`tailored" it makes me think of our own
living 500111... fine upholstery ...lovely
appointments . . . everything in taste.
Vao
And remember, Chevrolet reinforces all
this beauty with roof, walls and floor of
steel ... with all windows of safety glass!
"1 don't know much 41)0111 mechanical
details but; I drive our Chevrolet and
from a woman's point of view, nothing
could bo easier to handle or safer. Fin-
ally, (I look after the family budget),
FM sure nothing could be easier on the
pocketbook!"
You, too, will be proud to own this new
Chevrolet. Conte to our showrooms to-
day—see it, drive it, and compare prices
before you buy.
Giving the most efficient
combination of power,
economy, dependability,
e
Eliminating drafts,
smokc,wind,hicld cloud-
ing and assuring each
passenger individually
controlled ventilation.
0
Easier, tiptoe -pressure
clutch operation. Wear fo
greatly reduced. No lu-
brication required.
C-6BB
THE SYMBOL OF SAVINGS
Orval Whitfield -Champion'S -Champion'Garage
PRICED FROM
(2 -Passenger Master Business Coupe)
Master De Luxe Models From $892
Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Government tax,
freight and license extra. - -
Convenient terms arranged through
the General Motors Instalment Plan.
came to the .tome of Thomas El-
liott, where they have been cared
for, Mr. Taylor passed away about ,
a year ago. The funeral was con-
duc'ted by Rev, R. A. Brooks, with I
interment in Union cemetery.
Travelling on Saturday and Sun-
day was dangerous, owing to the
heavy gins and icy condition of the
read(; and streets. Ice has gone but
of the Maitland river and creeks
Many cellars are flooded.
'Service was 'held in Trinity
church on Sunde.y morning when
Communion yas dispensed by the
Rentor, Rev. M. W, Weekes.
Garth. Dobbyn, London, visited.
with his parents, C. T. and Mrs.
Dobbyn; Annie Barr, teacher of
Por" Albert with
her parents
MA.
and Mrs Arthur Barr; Ross Thuell
Guelph, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Thuell.
Letter to the Editor
614 BiiuitOur Street,
Peterborough, Ont.
San. 31st, 1032
The Post,
Brussels, Onit,
Dear Sir:
With this, I am enclosing postal
note to cover subscrip:run for 1938.
t That is the important pant of this
, letter: It is not worth your while
• to read the rest if you are busy.
In a recent lesue of The Post,
meference -was made •t0 an old sub-
scriber who was renewing for the
fiftieth time. May I be permtitel
to remark that I have him beaten
by a good margin, baying been a
subscriber since I removed from
the home of any , boyhood, near
Brussels, in January 1331, In
addition to that I have been a
reader of The Post from its begin-
nings, Indeed, I was present and
stood by, with a number of others,
in open eyes wonder and admira-
tion, when the very first issue
"Came off the press,' some 65 years
ago.
I am not just sure that, like your
other old subscriber, I could not
have got along without The Post,
for it Is wonderful how muoh we
can get along without, but the fact
of my having clung to 1t all these
years would indicate thee, at least,
I felt that way, probably, however,
it was, in lily Case, as 'much a
matter of sentiment as o8 nece5'Sity.
It was my good fortune to be hull.
mutely acquainted with the people
who gelded the destiny of the paper
• for a good part of els history. I knew
well the elc(till icudy boys and
counted the late W. H. Kent' among
the moo, intimate friends of my
early years.
Besides•, for shot periods, at
verlc(1 114611 v'als, 1 worked 1u The
Post Anielleg house, Did I sty
worked? Well, perhaps , at' any
rate I was there and while, it is not
possible at Ibis dielanes, to :,ay
whether 1 was tt "Devil" ar a "Cult„
I did various jobs, all the way front
scribbling an occasional "Local" to
washing a FOND. Inde8d, I only
have helped to laundry tine office
towel which n4-1:11 to hang 011 peg
1111 11 got Miff enough to stand
alone, atter which it stood up In
a corner behind the 'hielabox" llk,r
a piece of weatherbeaten, blackened
and warped !ilywood till soanucane
60und rn,. o ac(1 to hlau
1 als1ao, arterty sot1nenpinchtees, gatndry, to
be able to pull boos the iron esshon
lever of 111x( (114 Latish press and take
my turn at the "Mtn off" without
pulling my IT 11
Blyth Telephone Co.
Hears Good Reports
The annual ,meeting of Blyth
Mtanicipal Telephone Sysiem was
held in Memorial Hall Wednesday
afternoon wLth a good attendance,
Jaemele Phelan, chairman of Com-
missioners, presided, The auditors'
report was given by Leslie HIlborn
and adopted on .motion of .Simon
Hallaban and Russel Ridltmend,
A repent of the Commission was
given by James Phelan and John
EMs. Ex -Warden Edkert was
Present and congratulated the com-
nalselonens of the local system on
the excellent work done, He ad-
vised tho company joining with the
Independent Telephone Association.
Robert Ne1'C(Ynrb 'was' appointed
chair man during 1,115 election of
Comnns.,loiers which resulted in
their re-eleotlor; also the reelection '
or the auditors. R. 10, Shaw and
Leslie Ilitborn. The Sytsiem
:honed The year its a very healthy
condition with a list or subscribers
of 637; rotten, 54; net inr'rease in
telephones for the year 4; miles' 01
1/01,,4 182; miles of single wine, 507.
Services in the l"rued ehurclt
wee, heli Snnley with Rev. R. A.
Bre01t preekling In the morning
rhe text was "Ile, iIinrself went a
day's journey and dame and seat
meter a Juniper two," Ai the Sine
city Srhooh seselon a sole was sung
by Luella Taylor.
The funeral of 11.s, Wiiliam Tay -
for IVfis held nn Senduy from the
re, donee of 'stomas Elliott, tlnr'en
et reef, 100111, Mrs, Taylor, before
her marriage' was' Barlhar,t 'Pucker
of Morris and with her husband re-
sided on Con, 7, Morris, until
about two yearn ago when they
through, it n:ay well be that the
"Rheumatics" that now worry me
In that ;shoulder, are a hang over
from that violent exercise in those
far off days.
u seI h
• sentimeSoyontal keinship waveith a yoursort Pasoft
and shall conclude by saying. Suc-
cess to The Post, may it keep of
growing though ahwliys, young and
. may there never be a "Lasa Poster
Your with best wishes,
Richard Lees.
Winter
Hazards
The loosening of ,bricks' and
stones in copings, Parapets and
other pants of buildings' by the
action of freezing and thawing Is
one of the less conspicuous winter
hazards. Parte' of masonry, as a
result of the action of frost, may
becanne dislodged and in falling
Cause serious injury. Periodic
inelpection of walls, particularly cop-
ings and parapets, should be made
whenever possible, especially after
a thaw.
Fire-flgiti,tng equipment, such as
sodaa,aoid and foam extinguishers,
sprinklers and all equipment likely
- to freeze, should be Ipt'olected from
low temperatures.
Care should be ',liken not to over-
load chains, Slings or rod's. It is a
fact that frost makes, metal brittle,
Under such condstions it is not ad-
visable to impose a loath abruptly on
holeting equipment, . Overloading
is always dangerous', but St becomes
lemeasingly so in cold weather.
When pane and walks become
slippery. sand or a similar abrasive
should be liberally applied. Another
method fig to mix ealciratt chloride
(cmmin0n seat.') with defiers or
eared, When Spread over any icy
placer... this cn04445 mel' -'.ng of the
ice and forms a non -slip surface on
w•hit'h to w- lk. Mixtures are pre-
pared as follows: 4
1—Prepare tt solution of calcium
chloride by mixing 100 pounds of
flaked veldt= chloride in 13 gallons
of water. After this Is thoroughly
mixed, pour it over piles• of cinders
or sand being careful not to waste
it by pouring more than the cinders
or sand will take up,
2—Prepure a solution of brine by
dissolving 50 pounds of salt in 18
gallon;) of water. This will make
20 gallons of solution. After this
soluteon is uniformly nilxett, pour as
much of 1t over the cinders or
sand as can be obsotbed and mix
thoroughly, avoiding an excess, Mix
an additional 5 pounds of Baht vette
the cinders or sand for each 10 gal -
lees of brine used.
MOLESWORTH
Word has been received of the
1Yassin'g away of Rev, 11', Riohard,
a former pastor of -the Presbyterian
church here, he wee' called from
here to Monkton where he ryas for
a fete years aftenlvardk, going to a
Presbyterian church in Nova Scotia
He le survived by Isle widow and a
brother in Got•r'le.
ORA NGES—
SWEET ORANGES—two doz. for
23e; 24 sorest orarges, only 2Se.
"\\'e Sell Fee Less." answAIt
From all Stations in Eastern Canaria
GOING DAILY — FEB. 19 -- MAR. 5 inclusive
Return Limit: 45 days
TICKETS GOOD IN
• COACHES at fermi approximately 1 %o par collo,
• TOUR1ST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1 %neer male,
• STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fords approximately 1%0 per mile.
COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL
tut
BAGGAGE; Chocked. Stopovore atPort Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and went,
Tlckels, Skcding Car reservations, and alt information frontally egcn4 ASK FOR HANDBILL
CAN DI,AIV.:NA'TIONAL