HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-08-06, Page 7CANADIAN P � C
FARM LABORERS WANTED
"Fare Going "—$15 to WINNIPEG.
cut per Me Winnipeg is dutinatieL
"Fare Returning" —$20 from WINNIPEG.
cut per mile starting point to Wialliptg.
DOING DATES TERRITORY
From Stations in Ontario, Smith's. lulls to and including Toronto on Lalce Ontario Shore Line
AUGUST ,S,and Havelock-Peterboro Line, '
and From Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive.
AUGUST 1 A.From Stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct line, between Toronto and Parry Sound inclusive.
From Stations Dranoel to Port McNicoll and Burketon, to Bobcaygeon, inclusive.
From Stations South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont.
AUGUST 11,
From
alto Owen Sound, Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham, Elora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary's,
Port Burwell, and St. T1oulas Branches. -
AUGUST 18, From Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TORONTO
Pun particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. B. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
QST 6, 1020..,,,
irne joy
afternoon cup of Lan'kaf
stimulating, every sip
ended from the choicest
•om British hill gardens
for British tastes.
0., Vanc
nver,Canada
Every 10c
Packet of
WILSON'S
Y PADS
ILI. KILL MOatE FLIES THAN
8°°wIRTH OF AMY
STICKY FLY CATCHER;
it to handle. Sold by an.
Ir€iggists, Grocers and
General Stores.
T TREATMENT FOR
ff BLOOD PRESSURE
--•o--
ii the Blood does not circulate
through the Veins you have
klood Pressure and this is but
)tom of some other disease or
. There is usually Kidney
e, Heart Disease, Nervous
es, Hardening of the Arteries
in Trouble.
!e is always the danger of a
is a Blood Vessel and as the
AO Blood Vessels and the
'stare all associated with High
Pie the best and. moot.
dory treatment is
m's Heart and Nerve Remedy
and;
inD's • Kidney and Liver Pills
treatment will reduce the
Pressure by removing the
and drivi g, out the Poisons
he system. We are firmly con-
that this treatment Will re -
he b • pressure below the
• mark and thus free your
from the constant worry olf
ale
wlmt have been ailing for
should not export a complete
a few days, one should take
t six boxes of Hacking's Heart
erne Remedy and three boxes
Kidney and Liver Pills. . Be
a get Hacking's. If your dealer
rat have them, he will be glad
them for you.
Walker, formerly of Port
now living in Flint, Michigan,
"The neighbors are. perfectly
shed to see me getting_, along
a. I contribute my good health
t persistent use of Hacking'
and Nerve Remedy and gladly
mend it *o allmy friends."
ring's Remedies are sold in
th by E. UMBACH, Phm., B.
IN LAND REVENUE
IiOLESALERS
cerned, that Returns,
SF LUXURY AND
s follows to the local
shorn any information
rust be made on the
with..
X, MANUFACPUR-
tst be made not later
wing the month cover -
EARS must be made
rovided by law will
Inland Iter. enue
VIS,
sE°venue
1.
AUGUST . , 1920.
DR. F. J, It, FORSTEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
froronto.
•
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
Mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
Vitals, London, Eng. At Mr. 3. Ran-.
kin's Osce, Seaforth, third Wednesday
in each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
;
-Waterloo Street,. South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
at
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
printon Bank. Office in rear of the Do -
▪ on Bank, Seaforth. Money to
102111.
s. M, BEST .
•
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upsthirs
Over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN ,ND..
COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
11c, etc. Money to lend.. In 'Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. *Killoran, H. J, D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
'
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated.. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's bffice, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. -Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays; 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and, women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
Of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56-
Hensali, Ontario.
• Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann. Arbor, and member of theCa1-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario. -
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons/ of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria Street, Seaforth.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale hone dates
Seafo e
m97, ade by calling up p
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and' satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LTJKEI,
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatphe-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. ; R.
B. No. 1. Orders left at The Hdron
itzpodtor Office, Seaforth, promptly at -
bladed.
a
ChiidrenTer
FOB
t ®
CAST:'®R
I
0
Oovernnjent Was Returned
in New Zealand Election
Facts in Political Outlook
N•�NeN�.Ni�1N+N. �^i�w»iNeN�feaNeNeNaM�N�N�I�
OW that fuller details are
available concerning the re-
cent general election iu\ New
Zealand, it is possible to
gauge more exactly - its significance,
as far as the immediate political fu-
ture of the country is concerned. The
main features• of the result are, of
course, the• same as, *dre shown in
the earlier cables. The Reform
Party, headed _by Mr. Massey, has
• secured a most emphatic victory. A.
party which only barely achieved a
majority in 1912 has now been re-
turned with a very substantial ma-
jority over any _. conceivable combina-
tions against It, and with an over-
whelming majority over Its only. ser-
ious competitor for power", namely,
the Liberal Party. The exact figures,
as now available, are: Reformers, 48;
Liberals, 19; Labor, 11, and Inde-
pendents, 2.
An analysis of the voting, however,
shows that the position of 'the Re-
formers is not so firmly intrenched
as these results . would appear to
show. Considerably more than half
of Mr. Massey's supporters secured
their seats on minority votes, the ma-
jority vote -being split between the
Liberal and =' the Labor candidates.
Nevertheless, it would' be a' mistake
to suppose that, had the Labor can-
didate been absent, it would have
RIGHT HON. W.. V. MASSEY.
meant the return of the Liberal. The
fact of the matter is that, as far as
anything fundamental is concerned,
there is very little difference between
the political 'aims of the_ two chief
parties, the Reformers and the Lib-,
erals; and there is a fiery general
feeling, in some quarters, that a new
alignment of parties is, sooner or
later, inevitable. The conservative
element of the Liberal Party is prob-
ably indistinguishable, in the matter
'of political faith, from the Reform-
ers; whilst the advanced section of
the Liberals is really in sympathy
with the aims of Labor.
The Liberal Party, however, is a
party of great traditions. For twenty-
two years, namely, from 1890 to
1912, mostly under the able leader-
ship of Mr. Seddon, the Liberals held
office continuously, and, during that
time, New Zealand won a great inter-
national reputation `as a country
ready to try experiments in the mat-
ter of social reform, and usually sue-
'cessful in her experiments. The Lib-
erals, therefore, may not readily
agree to any kind of0 amalgamation
with the Reformers, and almost cer-
tainly will -not as long as the Labor
Party is so definitely in the minority.
Nevertheless, for nearly five years,
during the war, the Reformers and
the Liberals worked together, and it
was undoubtedly very largely due to
this coalition that when the mani-
festoes of the two parties were issued,
just pfior to the elections, they were
found to agree so remarkably on all
fundamental issues.
In. New Zealand, as in many other
countries, the coming factor is the
factor of Labor, but its future is just,
as obscure there as elsewhere. For,
there as elsewhere, Labor's chief prob-
lem is to preserve unity within 'its
own ranks. The extremist and the
adisloyalist are constantly alienating
large numbers who would otherwise
vote in support of the. Labor candi-
date. On the other hand, the broad,
sane policy of some of the Labor
leaders is undoubtedly attracting sup-
port in many diverse quarters. For
the present the great majority of the
New Zealand people seem to have got
what they want, a strong, moderate
government capable of dealing ener-
getically with extremist or disloyal
elements, while at the same time will-
ing to carry through a great mass of
very necessary domestic legislation,
which the enforced neglect of the last
five years has rendered urgent.
Coal to Italy.
Belgium has an obligation to fur-
nish Italy with 60,000 tons of coal
per, month, but the French Govern-
ment is to take care of/the trans-
portation. The French are at present
unable to do this, and as a solution
of the problem it has been proposed
to erect a high-power transmission
line and to deliver the fuel in shape
of current. It has been figured out
that the scheme is feasible and
economical.
U. S. Export of Condensed Milk,
The export of condensed milk from
the United States in 1919 'amounted
to nearly 1,000,000 pounds, at a
value of about $125,000,000. This
quantity was fifty times as much as
In the year preceeding the war, and
the value nearly 100 times as great.
Venezuela is the home of a bird
that is trained to guard sheep while
pasturing.
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
The Rider of
the King
Log • •
By
HOLMAN . DAY
HARPER & BROTHERS
(Continued from last week.)
Mr. Wallin, as game warden and
special spy for certain associated tim-
ber barons, had been tipped off from
down -river headquarters that Sabatis
bad been consulting with lawyers and
was going into the woods to make a
test case of the varioue treaty rights
of the Indians.
- Mr. Kezar, wishing 'all the best for
a friend of long standing, devoutly
hoped, so he said, '• that the friend
would not take any chances,,,.with a
red devil like. Sabatis. It was Mr.
Kezar's firm conviction that Mr. Wal-
lin should shoot the. Indian on sight.
But Mr. Wallin, in the mood he
was in,. deiurred. A thing planned
that way was too quickly over with.
he idea is this;" stated Mr. Wallin,
following up the topic of certain
prisoners whom he had caused to be
convicted and committed, "I" have been
using some brains in my line the same
ras anybody has got to use brains in
these times. One of the first chaps
I ever chased . in the woods winged
me , in• the arm. But I got him.
Didn't hurt him. He's still in state
prison. Assault • with intent to kill
an officer. I had a soft time in a
hos`spittle, with a pretty girl to wait
and tend and I got double pay and a
• bonus. See? Well, when I wanted
another soft thing, I caught a cheap
snoozer and I shot my own self in
the foot. Three months' vacation and
all the .trimmings!,. And so on! I
know how to plant a bullet in. me so
that it don't hurt none tospeak of!
I ain't going to waste that Indian by
shooting him down like you advise.
It hasn't ever made any difference
what the other critters have said in
court about not shooting me. Out-
laws ain't believed in court. And an
Indian outlaw, 'specially, wouldn't be
believed, no matter how much book
learning he's got." Mr. Wallin re-
lighted his pipe and smoked complac-
ently after his naive . confession. "I
ain't going to waste that Indian, If
I nurse him along- and let him pile up
trouble for himself and I can' get up
the courage to shoot a little deeper
into myself, I ought to be good for
six months on the loafing list. Give
me a hosspittle for , pure. comfort.
Nothing to do but touch the button!
Double pay and pretty girls to pat
your pillow and readnovelsout loud
to you! I'n-i looking ahead to a damn'
fine lay-off. I'm lonesome up here!
I like ,to have wimmen to talk to,"
he sighed.
It did not appear that Warden
Wallin had it in mind to hurry' or
harry his intended, prize: When the
Kavanagh party started away the
. next morning_ Paul's pursuer was
still asleep in the "ram -pasture" at
olan's House, his head bolstered by
his ease of gin. But Kezar was not
without his hopes. Mr. Wallin, it
was apparent, was starting on one of
his- "periodicals." - The: opportunities
for accident presented by a cocksure
man, a case of gin, and a persecuted
Indian seemed to be by no means
inconsiderable.
II
CHAPTER XIX
Clare Kavanagh tries to fit the round
pegs of her pledges and her dreams
into the square holes of straight
business.
Colonel Marthorn found Sebomuk
Farm more to his liking!
The comforts of the place served
as antidote not merely for the un-
pleasant features of "roughing it,"
but for the humiliation he had ex-
perienced bvhile he journeyed north.
At Sebomuk the president' of the
Great Temiscouata came into his own.
He was able to hold court, after a
fashion,, with obsequious attaches 'to
'guard the path to the throne:
The buildings. of the headquarters
depot were crowded along the river-
bank and the larger structures crown-
ed the hill -crest, behind which stretch-
ed 'the broad fields where the come
pany produced hay and grain and
potatoes.
Oddly enough, the only log house
in the settlement was almost palatial
compared •with the other buildings.
It stood aristocratically apart by it-
self. On " the real estate ledgers of
the Temiscouata . syndicate it was
listed as "filed -office building." That
designation -=was polite fiction in some
measure; but it enabled the copmany to
defray the cost, from the general ex-
pense fund, of keeping up a' fine, club
house for ho rre-office dignitaries and
their friends 'who enjoyed outings,
fishing and hunting. Though the
walls were of logs, the bark of the
logs was smoothed and varnished.
There were bath -rooms and 'other aids
to comfort, as well as actual refine-
ments. In the city such things were
accepted -'''as matters of fact; but for
Temiscouata guests the same comforts`
found in the wilderness peculiarly in-
tensified the zest of , enjoyment.
Everybody always had a good time
at Sebomuk Farm. Colonel Marthorn
-and- his guests settled do*n to • a
house party in a particularly happy
frame of mind.
There were fireplaces so big that a
man might stand upright in them.
But when' the roaringflames licked,
leaped at, and devoured the heaped
logs, the sense of thrift in the be -
place. The chair was set in the center 1
of a bearskin rug and the colonel was I
gazing up through cigar smoke at
the giant head of a ;noose above the
mantel. • Colonel Marc lorn':t inter-
est iii the tro ky wa,a considerable
because he had discovered, by reading
a silver . tag inconsptemo. t-' y placed,
that Kenneth had donated the head.
The son looked so particularly man-
ly and self-assertive and capable when
he strode into the room and was con-
trasted with the other men who had
come north with 'the colonel, that• the
father was conscious of feeling a hit
avkwarddwhen he greeted the new ar-
rival. It was a touch of that queer
bashfulness which often affects the
paternal attitude when the true realiz-
ation comes that the son is a. man in
all his attributes, no . longer depend-
ent, nq longer • answerable, only so
far as the filial sense of duty may
influence him. And the colonel had
found out that the filial sense in Ken-
neth did not include making his own
father a confidant in the most import-
ant matter which had ever come be-
tween them. Therefore the colonel's
,awkwardness of greeting was flavored
by a certain reserve which the son
translated as being ' `.`hold -over" re-
sentment. On his own part, Kenneth
assumed, by merely a hint of stiffness
in his manner, the attitude of one who
is defending and does not propose to
be bullied or tricked,
Colonel . .Marthorn hastened to
create a real diversion to mask any
embarrassment! He introduced his
son to the latter's prospective brother -
in -law --Cora Marthorn's trophy of
her Alaskan trip. Kenneth had been
apprised of her success by letter and •�
was prepared to like the
young man
because he was also an engineer --a
chap who had made goofd in the dif-
ficulties of railroad construction in
Alaska. The colonel was not especial-
ly' concerned about Mr. Philip
W' nsted's engineering capabilities;
paternal ambition on behalf of Cora
was set complacently at rest by the
knowledge that Winsted senior was
the leading capitalist behind the
,Alaskan railroad.
'The two men walked away together
to fled Cora, after Kenneth had been
given man's greeting in hearty fashion,
by the gentlemen • from the home
office. Young Mr. Marthorn did not
display especial animation when he
'*as assured by young Mr. Winsted,
who evidently knew what woods
loneliness was like and commiserated
Mr. Marthorn, that the ladies who
were along with the party were very
jolly, and that 'he hoped, speaking
quite frankly, that Mr. Marthorn
would like his, Mr. Winsted's' sister,
Sally Winsted, real well: She and' 'his
darling Cora had, become such /fast
friends.
More than ever was Kenneth con-
vinced that Alaska must be a very
remote country, deaf and blind in re-,
gdrd to news; he felt a little thrill
of pride in the ability of his family
to keep the door shut on a Skelton
and to - keep Mr. Philip Winsted.
surrounded by that Alaskan insula-
tiWn. According tjo Kenneth's ?best
belief, and he was not by any means
an egoist, the whole world had rung
with the news that he was married.
To find one man—a man almost in
his own family—who did not know
about that dreadful mistake was con-
soling. After all the thing might
not be sticking in folks' minds and
trickling from their mouths after the
fashion which he had been fearing.
Miss Winsted's brown eyes anct
warm hand{ and her appraising of his
qualities, an. interest detected prompt-
ly by the object, certainly hinted that
she considered him a commodity still
available. Without trying to analyze
his feelings, he felt distinctly ' heart-
eped.•
He had been doing much pondering
during the. weeks 'which had passed
since the day when John Kavanagh
had been laid' to rest. He knew that
he liked women and he wanted! women
to like him. .In'the city, after he had
returned from the West, he had avoid-
ed the women who were his friends
and' who knew what he had dyne; but
he had been wondering all of the time
what opinion the right sort of women
would hold regarding a man who
would elope with an unknown whom
he later failed to produce before the
eyes of society. He had, hurried into
the woods! Clare Kavanagh, he re-
alized, did know! Out of all the pic-
tures his mind held of that day of
their meeting, most vividly before his
mental vislbh stood her face! -
He was obliged to guess at the full
quality of her real feelings, though
her few words to- him had expressed
dislike in caustic fashion. Dislike of
him he could understand because,,
without doubt, she had received as
part of her heritage her father's
grudge against the Marthorns. But
she must know that he,' Kenneth, had
had, no active part in the wilderness
warfare; he had been concerned with
the down -river mills.
Nevertheless, he had never seen be-
fore upon a girl's face such depth of
scorn, such . flame of fury, such con-
tempt and . actual hatred. He felt
that the fact that he was the son of
Stephen Marthorn could not account
for all the contumely she had lavished
on him ' visually. Was she express-
ing woman's general estimate of
him?
He became very, amiable in the
presence 'of Miss Winsted. His ideas
were in a rather chaotic state, but he
knew that he felt less lie a social
pariah. Miss' Kavanagh understood
only one phase of the a air; might
she not be less blisteri •g with her
gaze if she possessed f ller knowl-
edge ? He had not the remotest no-
tion haw he would be able to convey
to her fuller knowledge; he would, not
admit that he cared a copper for her
opinion, anyway. None the less, it
was discomforting to feel that in the
realm of fair women there' lived a
wonderfully handsome girl who loath-
ed him, if her countenance told the
truth. Indifference was endurable; he
could -not hape to win all hearts. But
loathing! His interest was piqued.;
holders was not racked—there were - his -pride was touched.
too many trees in the country through ; That day, 'just as dusk was setti-
which they had journeyed •_o Sebomuk ing, after conference with a lackey at
Farm! I the outer door, came another visitor
Kenneth, arriving from the north, a to Colonel Marthorn. It was Eublas
rather shabby character in muddy Pratt who tiptoed across the glossy
high boots and weather -stained buck- floor of the big room and' handed to
skin, found his father, in a club 'the Temiscouata magnate a letter.
rocket in front of the biggest fire- "Excuse me for not letting the
r9
brass -button fellow bring this in,'
apologized Mr. Pratt, "but we have
to obey orders when we go on an
X. K. errant: It's for you, sir. Miss
Kavanagh told me to give it to you."
The colonel set eye -glasses on his
nose and read."Where " -ere is Miss Kav-
anagh?" he asked.
"Across the river, In camp on No
Man's Gore."
"What are you?"
"One of her explorers, sir,"
"Do you tell me that she has come
down here with camping outfit?"
"I do, sir."
"I think—I know that I made -my
invitation clear to her," said the
colonel, addressing the assembled
officers of the syndicate and includ-
ing Mr, Pratt. "She was asked to
come here to the farm and be my
guest—my daughter's guest. Hasn't
she said anything, sir, to indicate that
she understands that?"
Mr. Prdtt, wagged' his head. "All
she ever talks to me about is timber
operations, when she gets • done
and e
talking about them she stps talk-
ing."
Colonel Marthorn re-examined the
letter. Miss Kavanagh tersely pre-
sented' her compliments and stated
that she would db herself the honor
of calling on Colonel Marthorn at ten
o'clock the next forenoon. There was
no hint of thanks for the invitation
he had extended. The colonel felt an
impulse to be rude on, his own ac-
count. He waved the letter, his ges-
ture dismissing Mr. Pratt.
"The letter needs no- answer.- We
await Miss Kavanagh's further com-
mands." He twisted the last word
with, ironic inflection.
Hread the note aloud after Mr.
Pratt. had departed; he crumpled it
and threw it into the fire. "As you
know, I came here by Mr. Donaldson's
advice, gentlemen. I came to smooth
matters and adjust differences. Here's
that young woman throwing my'
politenes in my facet •I don't believe
I shall lave the patience to 'humor
a girl's Confounded tantrums."
"The piling woman is wilful, lead,-
strong,
ead, •strong, prejudiced, and impossible
from a business standpoint," was, the
emphatic comment made by Mr. Dea-
(Continued on Page Six)
AS
BEHIND every industry in Canada-
-from the patient truck -gardener bowed over his
lettuces-
---to the young manufacturer struggling to prove the
worth of Canadian skill and Canadian material in
f
some new enterprise-
--stand the railways—the intelligence, the power and
the hopes of the railways of Canada.
Not, like the Exploiter, watching to take harsh advan-
tage of hard -times or the follies of a boom—
Not seeking by a moment's shrewdness to "clean up a
million and get out!"
Not interested in the price of real estate in just 'oNE
town, or the prosperity of just ONE province—
But,
instead, employing their widely -gathered
intelligence in the interests of all Canada for all time
to come!
For the railways of Canada cannot be lifted up and _
carried away to serve any other master than Canada!
Their services cannot find any buyer but Canada!
They injure themselves if by -asking too high returns
To -day they damage the prosperity of the citizens
of To -morrow.
The request for increased freight rates is - made with
these facts in view.
Canada will still have the cheapest, the fastest and
the most reliable railways in the world!
This it tho third of a series of advertiremests psbtishod stsd.r t asikoriEy of
the Railway Association of Canada
formerly the CANADIAN RAILWAY WAR BOARD