The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-06, Page 8'ESTERN FAIR
LONDON ONTARIO
September Soh to 15th
SEE CANADA AT A GLANCE
Visit the Western Fair and viprogress -
a•l view
the 112 In-
dustry,
n
dustr , Science Art and AQ'ricul
Y � � lure. Each year
sees a permanent brick and steel structure added to
the Pair have we Buildings. This
Buildings. yearve built a splen-
did new Livestock Arena.
"Pack Up the Family Car and Come to London
for a Couple of Days" .
$40,000 in Prizes and Attractions
J. H. Saunders, President. W. D. Jackson, Sec'y.1
LYCEUM
THEATRE a1TRi/
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 6, 7 and 8
Rin -Tin -Tin
In
Rinty of The Desert
Monday and Tuesday, September 10th and 11th
Mary Bryan, Al Cooke, Kit Guard
In
" Her Father Said No "
Wednesday and Thursday, September 12 and 13
Laura LaPlante
In -
" Silk Stockings "
Collegians "THE ;WINNING FIVE"
COME TO
Kincardine
Pavem
ens Opening
on
THURSDAY ,
Sept
Evening
13
This wil be a gala night for the ,opening .of the
new pavement. g
Representatives from the Good Roads Department
and the County Council will be present.
DANCING
Two fine Orchestras for the occasion. Brass Band.
Dancing rain or shine. Through courtesy of Messrs
Campbell & Wittig, Beach Pavilion will
be open for use if rain.
OLD AND NEW DANCES
(Come and help make a noise and have a Good Time.
Write Us For The Facts
Your enquiry by letter will receive the same careful attention
you would be given should you visit one of our offices personally.
Your letter will be handed over to a man whose business it is to
have the latest information on any mineor inking stock at his
finger tips and therefore can pass the facts on to you immediately.
We have Field Men stationed in every mining camp in Canada to ,.
report new developments or ne wdiscoveries at once to our office.
Your inquiries will be answered promptly and the necessary in-
formation given to yott without biasbecattse we promote no min-
ing companies. Are you interested in any'new' discovery, mine,
prospect or oil field—write us, the service is free.
SolIoWaq, Mflts :Co.
LIMITSfa
Six thousand miles of private wires 'connecting continent -wide
chain of offices, and principal mining, Cil and grain exchanges.
288 Dundas St., (Opp. Hotel Lc Lclon), London,Ont,
Te'phone Metcalf 835-6. Manager, J. W. McLaughlin.
MoreEggs,p#
Plenty of eggs, winter and simmer; don't let.
your hen loaf orju8t be boarders. WeGU'AR-
,ANTES , our hens will lay more eggs, or
'your MONEY BACK frontoris dealer.... We
Will send yeti a copyit
of ; PRAMS' POULTRY
A ry
Ir
BOOK
p'Fi.1Pi"
Write for t T AY.
BATT 2'00D CO. OP' OSHAtia. *,iii.. 1r'Oltdlz4`i'O
Poultry
Regulator
$LGRAVE
73eig•rave Anglican church are hold-
ing their annual Harvest Thanksgiv-
ing Sunday, '
g on a s Y. Sept. 16tiz, at 2,30 p.
rn. The speaker for the occasion is
Rev, Horace W, Snell of Stratford,
ASHF!ELD
The weatherman has changed his
programthis week. It is making us
think of fall.
Mr. and Mrs, Gillis Haines, near
Dungannon, spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Beaton and dau-
ghter, Nell, off, London, spent last
week with their neices, Mrs. kobert
Nelson and Mrs. Kenneth: Farrish,
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Farrish and
babe, Mrs. Wilfred Farrish and babe,
and Mrs. R, Bissett left for the west
on Friday.
Mrs. Angus McDermid and son,
Dave, and Mrs. R. Grant, and Mrs.
James Cook spent a few days at To-
ronto Exhibition.
Miss Winnie Lane returned home
on Sunday from Toronto and River-
view, where she spent a couple of
weeks, taking in the Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane motored
to Riverview on Sunday returning on
Monday. _ t
Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Hoare and dau- I
ghter, Aileen motored up from Guelph
and spent their holidays with their
cousins,' Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin.
'W" NGHAM ADVANCE,.-TIM•lE':,$
MN?' ii<ND JNZQVE 14RADLTG T.
oro
T' ntoxiitt,xt Invents Automatic Datil-
way-Orossing Gate or Barrier,
m�
g t
Among henew d devices t to
@ x
aiotj
the attention of the ni er of tests
and eantests of the toitarit, Motor
League reGntiy by Canadians were
two of great interest. Mr.0,.13. Lewis,
of Toronto, 'demonstrated one of
these, the "Alito Oval Light," a nein
automobile head lamp. This device
as applied in' the test -car practically
eliminated all dangerous glare. It is
covered by patents'' both in Canada
and the United States and"further
patents are pending. ];ncidentally.tbe
Ontario Department • of ' I'ighways,
'Motor Vehicles Branch,• have "ap•
proved" this new device.
The reflector is so constructed that
the reflection of light is oval in form-
ation, • projecting a clearly :defined
beam of light for a considerablbe .dis-
tance, providing: excellent illumin-
ation fox night driving.
A. unique;featare of the, device is
that the lamp is reversed in, the re-
flector, and the.=patentees claim that
this. new principle is very valuable,
enabling them to reflect a very clear
light without ,cross rays. It is. plan-
ned to produce this. new'refiector so
that it can be installed on any car
very quickly without. changing .the
headlight, eases. Only plain lenses
are used with "the Auto Oval Light."
'The other invention ,of interest al-
luded to is an automatic railway
grossing gate or barrier devised by
A. D. Gently as a means to warn
vehicular traffic when approaching
he danger sone of railway crossings.
t .resembles conventional railroad
gates but functions automatically, the
control being operated by the wheels
of the train;• This control trip is set
2,000 feet (Government regulation)
each side of the railway crossing. The
train approaching at a rate of speed
of one mile per minute sets the sig-
nal at the railway crossing: three Se-
conds before the gates close. The
gates automatically open after a pre-
determined period of time ;unless the
wheel trip is maintained in a de-
pressed position. The inventor states
that his working model hag been in-
spected by experts and declares that
he is "persuaded it will prove' effective
and easily maintained.
BLUEVALE
Quite a number from here are tak-
ing in the Toronto Exhibition this
week.
Mr. Burns Moffatt was honte from
Durham over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anger and fam-
ily of Southampton, spent a few days.
with relatives here.
The United Church has been deco
ated and painted and combined re -op
ening and Anniversary services wil
be held on Sunday, Sept. 16th. Rev.
Sidney Davison of Wingham, will
preach at one of the services on that
day.
Mr. and MrsaGeo. Thomson spent
a few days at Toronto this week.
Miss . Ethel Johnston has gone to
Scudder Feele Island, where "she has
secured a school.
Dr. and Mrs. Ed, Coultis of Phila-
delphia, who has visited with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. T. Coultis for a
month, returned to their home last
week.
Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bremner and daughter, Kathleen, of
Ethel, and `Miss L. Beacom of Blyth,
visited R. Musgrove's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bosman motor-
ed to Toronto on Saturday and spent
a few days at the Ex.
Rev. J. J. Pearson and son, Albert
of Clayton, Mich., and Mrs. Robt.
Pearson of Grey, visited R. Musgrove
last week.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 13th, at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Elliott.. Miss Ella Bar-
nard will give a paper on "Lessons
from the Home Nursing course, and
a paper entitled "My responsibility in
the Community" by Mrs. C. Hether-
ington. Prizes will be given •for the
beS't bouquet from the home garden,
composed of six varieties of flowers.
Ladies are cordially invited to attend
the meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scott and . Miss
Scott, Mrs. R. F. Garniss and Miss
Olive, were in Seaforth on Labor Day
attending the Huron Tract Center's
nial. Mr. Scott was a guest on the
platform at the unveiling of the cairn
at Harperkey, where Mr. Scott spent
the early days of his life.
Mr. John R. Greig is in Toronto
this week, writing an examination at
the University.
Miss Margaret Garniss is a guest at
the home of his uncle, Wm.. Isbister,
in Toronto, and attending, the Exhibi-
tion, t
• Mr. Archie Ballantyne of Brussels,
r-
1
sang a solo in the Presbyterian church•
on Sunday morning.
Miss Margaret Garniss had charge
of the organ in the Anglican church
in Wingham on Sunday in the ab-
sence of Miss Bessie Abell.
ke-roof thisYearwith
RIB -ROLL
the Permanent Roofing
ffor� Barns, Houses, Sheds
LOW in initial cost...comes in
big sheets. -.easy and quick to
la ...
rtunane
�' lye nt...leak-
Proof...
han
dsotne in appearance. ce. Pse.
vents fires value
of property. Made of fatinous
"Council Standard" galvanized
'sheets. Give size of roof for free
estimate. Write to:
Eastern Steel P
rd
Adu
Pagstol3'. oNt.
Successor Shingle And
9idingCo.Ltd.
' BOY' IMMIGRATION.
Provinces' Are Expected to Establish
Training Farms. •
No doubt the bringing into the
country of carefully -selected British
boys; and training them for farm
work, is a promising immigration p01 -
icy,. if properly safeguarded, says the ,
Montreal Fatally Herald and Weekly
Star.
Hon. Mr. Forke thinks very highly
of the idea, as his proposals 'to the
House of Commons indicated.
He has taken a reasonable step at
the outset in . making it a sine qua
non of his proposals that the Provin-
cial Governments shall' co-operate
with the Federal Government in this
matter.
The latter will make a grant of
$80 for everylyouth brought to Can-
ada under the' scheme. Part of this
is to go to the cost of training by.
the various provinces.
The latter .will each be expected to
establish training farms for the boys,
such farms to be utilied as assembly
and distributing stations from Nova
Scotia to British Columbia.
The all-important follow-up work
will be under the control of the Fed-
eral Government. •
It, is proposed to operate through
the Soldier Settlement Board, which
has its organization all ready through-
out the country, and which, by rea-
son of the fact that its supervisors
are in every farming district and the
interests it watches are almost whol-
ly agricultural, is in an excellent
position to carry ent such work.
T!.reugh this organise -Ion it is in
tent!^l to keep t ^cls of the lads after
theyhavebacn trained and distributed
to the farmsrs, to wa'rh over their
t1 !•fare and in particular to ensure
then kind treatment:
This the Board ccn do because it
possesses the necessary macMnery to
eff^otive working order, and the Gov-
ernznr'nt will not have to create ar,:
'xn'u 1ve"new department or any new
organfatinn:
The scheme as tb rek•,d out would
seem to be a practical ')ns, ani if it
is put into effect with the proper
r eervisicn and selection on the other
•ide, it ought to warn out to the
benefit of the entire Dominion.
A SHOCK FOR THE QUEEN
MARQUIS' JOKES ABOUT HIS
�' b
COVN'1IWIVIEN.
How Scottish Provost Made Queen.
Victoria Laugh -,-A Mucky.5icinned
riot.—What the Glillie 'Thought
Thrift, Indeed,
The 'Marquis of I3untly, in his
entertaining book , et reminiscences
under the tit�le of "Milestones," tells
a good story of how a Scottish Pro-
vost made Queen Victoria laugh
heartily. The story was told to Lord
#Iuntly by the Queen herself.
On the occasionr .of, her : departure
from Balmoral' for the south by train
for the'first time, it was ax'ran,ged
that they . should; stop at Forfar to
receive a loyal address from the
authorities of that county'town.
The train drew' up at the station,
and on rod -carpeted platform
stood the first magistrate, wearing
the..
his chain of office,• with a row of co
cillors•in fur -tipped robes behind hi
The Provost had the address in
hand to read to the Queen and Prin
Albert, who were• standing at the do
of the saloon carriage.
He began; "May it please per M
jestie," became . flustered, repeat
the 'words, and filially folded up t
address and presented it to the Que
.saying, with a wave of his ban
"Awns the Provost of Forfar, a
thae • billies 'are the Toon Counci
("Billies" is local for "fellows).
A famous Scots gillie, John Park
missed gaffing a salmon for Mr. Di
by Cayley; ; an 'enthusiatsic angl
Who was so annoyed with: Parke
carelessness- that 'he cursed hi
roundly. The` more Cayley curse
the more Jack laughed. At last C'
ley demanded: "'What the devil' a
you laughing at?'
Parker replied:' "I'm" laughing •
think what a fine natteral biackgua
you would have made if you hada
been born a gentleman."
On another occasion Cayley' w
staying at a little country inn
Scotland. There was, no bathroo
and in the morning Cayley got Pa
ker to bring buckets of cold water•
his room.
At night, on their return to th
inn after a long' day's fishing, .Cayle
asked for some buckets of, hot wate
"What for?" demanded Jack. "T' wan
a• bath," rested Cayley. "You ha
one this morning," replied Parke
'T know that," assented. Cayley, "an
want another now.
"Well!" retorted Parker, in sur -
rise, "I've only had one bath in my
ife; and all I can 'say is that I think
ociety and
must be a strange,
mucky -skinned lot."
The book contains a humorous a•-
usion to the early days of the Sal-
ation Army. A man dressed in its
niform was waiting 00 the platform
f a Stonehaven station, and address -
d aa' inquiry to the station -master,
ho was a great character.
When the latter had given him the
equired •information, he said, po-
tely, ""I didna ken your uniform.
ebbe it's the undress of some South
ountry regiment?" "I am an officer
f the Salvation i;AAr- ny," was the re-
ly. '''Where are ye.goin'?" "I am
oing to drive the devil out of Aber-
een." "For Heaven's sake, man,
ead him north!" said the station -
aster.
Lord Huntiy recalls the first bi-
'cle, with a big wheel in front and a
the one behind. A farmer who liv-
in the parish of Birso used to ride
ne of these "bone -shakers." He was
commended to have a safety free -
heel machine, and bought one and
de it home.
All went well until he, reached a
eep descent. Going downhill, the
achine got the better of him, racing
the bottom, smashing into a big
ranite boulder at the turn of the
ad, and sending him head over.
els into a whin -bush.
He got up, none the worse, 'shook'
e prickles off his clothes, and sur-
yed the wrecked wheel. "Ca' that a
fety!'"" he said, to' no one in par-
ular, as he picked up the pieces.
Most of the best sto2•ies against
emselves emanate from the Scot -
h people. Charles Brown was. a
rewd man, noted for his talents at
rgaining. On one occasion he de-
ded' to take a holiday in' foreign
rts, and obtained an all-round tour -
third -class ticket for £7 (in pre-
r clays, of course!) which enabled`
m to visit Paris, Switerland,; Vien-
, Berlin, and Brussels. He accom-
shed the tour—taking no luggage
d only an overcoat with him — in
out ten days, •
On his return'llie was asked how
enjoyed himself. •
"Fine," he said, ' "I: saw . all the
is in the cities, and; the whole
p did not cost me ten pounds!"
"Good gracious!" was, the reply.
'That would hardly pduy for your
odl,.
"Falx] but I was wee provided,"
d Brown, "1 took with' me some
nnocks, six hard-boiled eggs, a bot -
of . milk, and a. cold hen. in my
ckets, and they lasted me as far.
Basle." ' '
A' perteet 'eaarraple\rof a thrifty
tore.
There was a rather wild laird in
e North of Scotland who always
pt open (louse for visitors. Among
s boon companions was a man call
Ian Mortimer cf Birse Begg. • So
iivivial were the entertainments
ovided• by the host that Mortimer
de a bargain with his groom not
get drunk on the same night as
master when dining at this house,
d the agreement was to take turn
rl turn about at the carouse,
One cold, snowy December day,
:timer and Ms groom had driven
k ,
partake oftheir a
e r host's shos hospitality,
P Y
i ,
d. t was Mortimer
s turn to drink
much as he wished. Dinner was
er, .and the fun was at its height,
on a red face peered round the
rr, aiid Mortitier s groom warned
master; "Keep :sober, Birse (le
)p sober, for it's a' up WI' me,"" He
d been overcome bythe
weather,
ar.t'
w ri .h and the h
w lsky, but yet
onaained thbaght! ii ter tits laird! .
un-
m.
his
ce
or
aa -
ed
tic
en,
ta'
"
eg-
erj
r"s
m
d,
re
tc'
rd
't
as
to
m.
r•_
t
r.
d
r.
d
Princess' Danced With Costermonger'
A royal princess danced with a cos
termronger at a carnival in Lonaon
for the benefit of the Street Traders'
Association. Princess Marie Louise,
cousin of the Xing, was the,guest of.
honor, and she invited Don Marriatt,.
the "Pearly, King of'Finsbury," to.
accompany her. in the lancers, The
"Pearly King," whose suit glittered
with many thousands of pearl buttons,
--the traditional gala decoration *
the London costermongers--shared
the princess' hand throughout the set.
'No "Sitting Out"
"Sitting out" at dances has been
forbidden by the . council of Naas,
County' Kildare, Ireland,. who con-
sider the practice synonymous with
"petting." Hereafter the applicants
for the use of the Town Hall as a
ballroom, a enstom there, must prom-
ise that sitting out dances will not
be allowed. . "Wall Sowers"' will not
be disturbed as, long as they sit alone.
Output of Diamonds Limited.
The output of diamonds is to be
limited by the' South African Gov-'
ernment, in order to prevent the mar-
ket from being gutted. Prospectors
in recent diamond 'rushes have found
so many stories that the diamond eyn-
dicatea are seriously alarmed. r
Grath Elevator for Sarnia.,
Ontr
industrial interests areplanntng to
erect a million bushel grain elevator
at Sarnia, `()titl, .at a cost of hall: a
illiodollars.
m n
Alberta Coal.
Alberta rod ced' 1
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p 6 1 0 lona o
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coal during 1,.836«,
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^Arya
'liursda , S'eptenxber Gth, 1928
School' Again in FuIi Swing ! �
Start the Girls anti Boys right by senting the things they .
need. New Clothes, of various sorts will be wanted, and we are
prepared to meet your ,dernartds. Let us„show you our Excellent
Value. The• styles are right and we guarantee the quality,
Smart Co
m Coats for •1 1;1:0.
Fine Wool Sweaters ::.__ m_._.:, _,.., $3.95
Pure Silk Stockings .. _ .... , ,,., . W.,.._
_. ......$X.00
Admiral Middies $2.50 and $2.75
Fall Weight =eight Sleeveless Vests _ 48e
Watson's Silk Underwear _. , __„:,98c
$1.25` Windsor Ties _..........-_..__ 88c
New Fall Belts - • 25c, 50c and $1.00
Holepraof Silk Stockings ._:' ,.w_ .- _ 69c
Gossand ,Girdles, Corselettes and Brassieres ._$1.49, 2.00; 2.50
New Dress Goods, Flannels, Kashsa and Delaines :,,$1.00, 2.00, 3.00
Look Boys
Two Pant fin Tweed Suits -_.. _ _....._._.$7.95,'
New School Caps _ -
Penman's Sweaters, Big Choice
Plaid Golf Socks _... ._�: _.__. _ 49c
New Percale ;'Blouses„
Belts, Ties, Soft Collars, Night Gowns, Pyjamas.
Special
20 Young. Men's High School Suits, fine Worsteds and 1
Tweeds at .:. :..._ _ _ :_ = $16.85
Buy Your Groceries. Here
4 pkgs. McLaren Jelly Powders.... ......-.--___.__...._.._.__._-__..._.-.__.23d
3 pkgs. Lux —_____________29c
6' Rolls Crepe Toilet. Paper
40c Ovenkist Cookies 33c
9' Bars Castile Soap 28c
3 Lbs. Blue Rose Rice 25c
3 pkgs. Handy. Ammonia' 22c
Ceylon Black Tea (Special) 63c
2 Large: size Heinz' Ketchup 55c
3 Bottles Jewer Best Extracts 23c
3 Heinz, Tomato • Soup29c
TJars, Crown Fruit
quarts _ .__.. _._......._...__$1.29
THESE PRICES'' IN EFFECT TILL SEPT. 13th.
1 �
Kix' Bros.,�os. Wingham
•
1
MORRIS -
Mr. and. Mrs. James Moorehead of
Listowel, "spent the week -end at Mr.
A. VanAlstyne.'s:
Mr. and. Mrs.. Peter. Mar•Ewen of
Parry Sound, also Mrs. J. Cleghorn
of Port Colborne, visited: at Mr. Will,
Abraham's last. week.
Miss Bernice Lockridge is visiting
her parents) Mr. and. Mss.. W. Lock -
ridge of. Galt.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Raby of'Wing-
ham, spent Sunday at 'Mr.. W l Ab-
raham's .
11'Ir. and: Mss, Fredt Hedley and
children of Kincardine, visited at the
home of Ms. T. Abraham on Sun -
Mrs. T. Parker' also; Mr, and Mrs. -
Harris and fatnilyr of Oshawa, and
Mrs.- Hayes of Witexeter, spent the
weekend at Ala John, Hunter's.
Ms. and' Mrs, . J'olin Casernore, also
Mr. and' Mrs. luriro Casemore spent
Sunday at NLrr: 'Ell; B'aird's.
Mr, Sandy Campbell spent Sunday
with his sister,; Hrs.''J.` Wheeler of
Belgrave..
Mr. Charlie Wal'msleY of Oshawa,.
spent the' week -end at Mr. C. Goll's.
Miss' Helen' V'anAlstyne of Detroit,
is vi'siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. VanAlstyne.
Constipated ?
Tared Out ?
No
Ener .
« 'mitt -a -fives” , gives
perfect health
MR. E. LEMAY.
Montreal, Que.--"I was always tonsil•,
pated, bilious and weary until one day
1 met a traveller who recommended
Fruit -a -lives'. I procured some. You
would not know me for the sante person.
I.
am in
Perfect health, always energetic.
I am happy to congratulate .you en your
medicine. I recommend' it on every
occasion.” 4, .-Mr, tram" •Lemay.
a Fruit -a -tiles" overcoffle constipation hi,
natures surest' way. The intensified
juices of ripe, heti' fruit, co0thifled Wfth •
h.
ealtlt,
b
utldtn
loaf
cS anti'
6 acrd Surely
y..g Y
u
Y
restore natural intestinal action. Be well
with "Fruit -a •tinea". Try a box42 c
and Sec at all elrlri~itists,
Tourist traffic to ilaiet 3t.an'this
season is the largest in its history,
and so far is equal if not greater
than during the whole of last sea-
son. Tourists . started arriving
earlier this spring, and have con-
tinued in Much larger numbers
than in other seasons.
Colonel Scott, who is success-
fuPiy producing tulip bulbs at Sal-
mon Arm, British Columbia, be-
lieves that the industry has a fu-
ture. He has one acre under thia
production with drying, ' cleaning
and storage sheds. He grows fifty-
two varieties of bulbs and has
about a quarter of a million bulbs
on hand growing.
The Alberta Amateur Champion-
ships will take place shortly at
Banff, Alberta, where the annual
Highland Gathering and Scottish
Musical Festival is being held from
August 81 to September 3. An
elaborate programme has been ar-
ranged of a Scottish character,
many of the athletic contests being
peculiar to that race, such as toss-
ing the caber and putting the shot.
Plans are reported to be on foot
among sbeep raisers to establish.
in Vancouver a wool grading cen-
tre similar to that functioning in
Trenton, Ontario, where at present.
moat of the wool business of Can-
ada is conducted. An authority
states this would probably have the
result of increasing the returns to
the producer from 25 to 50 per
cent.
• Although the automobile is some-
times said to be a rival to the rail-
road, it gives the latter ar great
deal of tattle.. The number o!
freight oars used by the Canadian
Pacific •Ratlway for the tranyport
of automobiles hat doubled during
the put five years, and the latest
order of B00 new cars for the com-
pany has lust been completely
filled.
Trans -Atlantic records have been
made by two new 'vessels, the
Ihiohees of Bedford" and the
"Duchess of Atholl," the first two
of the new cabin class quartetta to
be built by the Canadian Pacific
Steamships. The former has just`
accomplished an eastbound voyage
from Liverpool to Montreal in silt
days, fourteen and a half hours,
While her sister ship, enroute at
the same time, made 'a westbound
crossing from Montreal to Liver-
pool
iver,pool in six days, 12 hours.
The second school eat' operated
jointly -by the Canadian Pacific
Railway and the Ontario •DQpart-
went of Education hail bean leaned
from the Angus Shops, Montreal,
forervice. in
b the
dist
riote
wait
Of
r
I'a tiillam.
Yv The
ear
ldare-
modelled first class coach equipped
like an up-to-date "little red
school-
house" with 'bright classroom, with
blaekb and to
1 0 globe, school boons,
regulation desks, and
ao forth! a
library fort the use of students and
�n
adult sitars
ad vi as well
and tom
, forty
e
abl11 n uart
a vi g q era for the teacher.
The school oar is able to reach
remote areas . Where permanent
achooa k cllitiea uz"d plot aVailatiet
1'