Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-05-17, Page 7' f v „v1kg • • •'1 . 1, ;. f ,•• 1siri "4/:t ' ' , {:1 1 , ' t* •,,i r v" 4, . Bea't$19 • -:' isAti;ittiA*1Seiteito*,:cenveimpegre and Notarteg. the .06‘M4ninn the Dcaninion o. loan. : , .,1 , . ' * ;ft, ; • S,' 41 t ' 1 ' $ 14 AIM gorseeedw R, $,, I;1a,Ye), , 'Public. Selicitors for Bank. Office in rear of Bank, Seaforth. Monet . , JOHN H. BEST Barrister, .Solicitor,. Eta SeafOrth - , - : 04itari0 • VETERINARY ' JOHN _GRIEVE, V.S. 'Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animal's treated. Calls• promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry' a epeeialty. Office and residence on Goderich Street, one door east of Dr. Jarrott's office, Sea - forth. ... A. R. CAMPBELL,'V.S. Graduate of ,Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto.. All disease of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges- reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to.. Office:on Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Terriers, Inverness Kennel?, Hensel'. MEDICAL • DR. D. E. STURGIS ' ' Graduate of the Faculty of Medi- cine,University of Western Ontario, and St. Joeeph's Hospital, London. Member of College of Physician i and Surgeons of Ontario. Phone 67. Of- fice at Dublin, Ont. 3493 ... DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of . College of Physicians and StIrgeoneeof Ontario, Office, 43 Gode- tich Strget, West. Phone 37. , IS'uccessor to Dr. Charles 1Mockai. , DR- F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Comm,ercial , Hotel, 'Seaforth, third Wednesday in ' each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 58 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. 1 DR. W. C. SPRAT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, Lon- don. Member of College of Physic- ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office .I in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 90. , 4 ... ,I DR. F. J. BURROWS - 1 iOffiee,and residence Goderich Street, 1 eastof the United Church, Seaforth. 1 Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. , t . 1 Graduate Vacuity lege of Ontario; Chicago Royal Opthalmie England; don, England. rairu'on Bank, Night calls ;Victoria 1 DR. HUGFL H. ROSS 1 of 1Jniversity of Toronto ,E of Medicine, member of Col- ,c Physicians and Surgeons of pass graduate course in Clinical School of Chicago; Hospital, London, ,( University Hospital, Lon- Office Back Do- of „Seaforth. Phone No. 5. answered from residence. Street, Seaforth. F. E DR. K A. McMASTER 1 Graduate of the University of To: ' ronto, Faculty of Medicine - Member of College of Phyziciaris c and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School arid 1. Lying-in Hospital, New York. Ofe flee on High Street, Seaforth. Blione 27. !Office fully equipped for uttea short 1 wave electric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Larnpetreatnients, and Infra red eleetric treatments. Nurse in attend- 1 ance. " t • 1 e DR. G. R. COLLYER i Graduate Faculty ef Mtdicine, Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Member 1 College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Poet graduate work at New York City Hospital and Victoria ' Hosipital, London. Phone: Hensall 66. ' Office: King Street, Hensel'. .- s .,.. DENTAL f DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal 'College of Dental I; puz-geons, Toronto. Office at Hensel], Ont. Phone 106. s 2 AUCTIONEERS z .HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer c 'Specialist in farm and household dales. Prices feasonable. For dates and information, write or phone Har- old Dale phone 149, Seaforth, or ap- aft The Expositor Office; i ARTHUR WEBER Auctioneer's License Sixteen years' experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone; 13-57, Hensall. Write ARTHLTE, WEBER, E. R. 1, Dashwoed. INSURANCE TEE JOHN RANKING AGENCY Inewance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate. !Money to Loan. BEAIFORTH - ONTARIO Phone 91. • t,: , , • WWI*" ./‘ 111 • wow ' • „asur „tr „,1 ev.te4u.v‘,4i.c.firroxt!..11•.•rp.a.c•f4.1......,• ;7: Mai? th.t, KIMIZAVENSMJ'aikieffAXEMOMBP,Afarfattlite " '4,tt 4 Svh!„ .1; ?„44. '• W)" , 10‘4,7• AN,1 VP • TeR , • .., • r ••r4o.a: ;Votl.'" ' " t 141 44. 11141:. voi,444.• 414:41.44 f4:1.4:i.kut•nr,,...4.4.4 c.1 filiNg0110 6;7 , •o* - • " '(0Pn'tkne4: fr:40,1144 Week) We sat peragi' and 'twat, as one sits looking lox the lightning flashes in a violent storMe; and it was aYlargaret w'he firet broke the wove, r notAe- ,e& that 019f1 Was holding te• the table edge,' and. her Anger•tups were •Whit with the pressure off her grip. •."Did :Stella know of the Chinese flagon?" she asked. , .‘"No, not to my knewiedge," he re- plied; "besides :which,: it is difffeult to see hew she could have got at .it had she wished to ite ee. There are only the two' keys to the cupboard - mine and Miss ,Surnmerson's. Mine I can answer for, and Miss Summer- son left the dispensary yesterday af- ternoon at three o'clock in order to go over tp Illfillin•gham to see some friends of hers. I gave her •special leave for the purpose and she is not to return until midday to -day. 'She always carries the key on 'a chain attached to her waist and is a model of care in such matters." - "Men You really do suspect foul play?" I asked, "but who could have had?" "Yes, I suspect foul play, Murder in short„ to use the horrid word, but I am net able to answer the rest .of your question. The position es I .see it is this. Besides the six of as sit- ting here at this table there were only the two maids in the house last night after the medicine was taken upstairs, making eight in all. Of the eight, obviously suspicion falls- most readily on me as I made the medicine up, but I .can a,ssure you most Posi- tively that rio mistake was made with the nresciiption. So far as I know, Annie, *ho carried it upstairs, does not even know of the 'existeace of the little ,flagon, and I think that We can prebabler Pale her out of -it. Of the. rest of you, suspicion points most readily to you, Jeffcock, :for I told you all about the poison , only the night before, 'and to you, Ethel, who already knew about it from your ether." Inc put his hand over hers a n d smiled at her as he spoke, but Ken- eth sprang up at once crying out angrily, "How dare you make such a suggestion about Miss Hanson?" Don't be a fool, Kenneth," she re- lied tersely, "and I was 'Ethel' to he Tundish when you were a little boy at' school." The doctor stood up, all pleasant erenity. "I do think I was very careful to say that suspicion pointed most readily to me, but we are de - eying too long and there are things hat must be done. The police must e informed -they will have to in- estigate the matter -and so this is erhaps the last opportunity we shall ave of talking quietly together. Stella has been killed unmercifully nd in cold blood --4t seems impos- ible to believe, but terrible if it is rue -that the murderer is probably ere with us in this room now. That possibly you are wondering, even as am talking to you, whether I am he murderer and whether I could ,"Well, look here, Annie, I may as have nerve enough to face you all well warn you that we are all in a ike this. Well, I 'want to beg and pretty mess. Miss Palfreeneen has ray 'of you that you will put all most certainly been poisoned, and'I such thoughts on one side, for if we dont •see how she can possibly have nce allow our imaginations to run poisoned herself. I shall be the °b- lot and let our suspicions get the ject of most suspicion, as it was I etter of our friendehips and beliefs, who made up medicine for her last hese next feet days may grow mem- night, but you will be suspected too, ries that we shall all look back on for you took it upstairs to her room. th nothing but shame and regret. But neither you nor I will have any - do solemnly swear to you that•I did thing to fear, if we answer truly all ot do this horrible thing. If I am the queetiohl we are asked. Now be arrested on shspicion, remember that a good girl, end get the table cleared uspicion may still fall on you. We quickly, whilst I ring up the police." hall all be questioned again and a- The telephone is fixed just outside ain by the. police. If any informa- the drawing -room door on a little ion should come to light to ease my bracket in the hall, and he went to it wn position, then it may equally as he finished speaking, but before throw suspicion on one of the rest he reached the instrument the hell f you. I don't for one moment sug- rang sharply. Somebody was calling est that we should do anything to us. inder their investigations, but apart The (foetal- lifted the receiver and ram that, for God's sake let ue keep we could tell at once by his torte of ur heads and admit no one guilty voice as he replied that he had been until his or her guilt has been actual- listening to serious news.. "Oh, dear, y proved." I am sorry. Yes, of course I'll come "I think that we were all of us at once. I'll put a -few things to- mpressed by the earnest way in gether and he with you as soon as I hich, he spoke, and Ethel went up can." He replaced the receiver and o him and kissed him there in front stood thinking deeply. Then he ex - us all. "Of course you didn't do plained to us that he had been called t, Tundish dear," she, said, "and no to ari urgent case -a case that he Inc who knows you could think so could not possibly hand ver to an - or a moment." • other doctor, at least net without see - Kenneth said, ."Oh, yes, that's all ing him first. Be could do nothing ery well, but doesn't it apply equal- for Stella, and it was his obvious du - y to us all?" • ty to' go. Would I ring up the p0 - "Why, of course it does. Who sug- lice? "And by the way," he added, ested that it didn't." "you, Ralph, had better run up to "But unless the doctor is inistiken the courts and scratch all your names bout the poison, one of us must have from the tournament. You need not one it. You simply can't get away give too much information. Tell them, from that." that .Miss Palfreeman is ill and that I said, "I am sure that the doctor the rest of you have decided to s right, the less we think about 'who scratch on account of the. heat. We t may have been the better." But I can• then be guided by the police when as already thinking of the conver- they come. We must all of us re- ation I had overheard between Ethel member that this..4s going to be none and the doctor at the club, and what too good for your father's practice, e and !Stella had said in the drawing Zthel. You ring up the police, Jeff- oom last night. The words, "your rock, whilst Ralph goes to the chib. b'ominable share . . . father's I must go at once. There are other death . , . I shall tell them," people in trouble in addition to our- ame whispering in my ears. selves." Ethel had taken her chair again, He turned at the door to give one and I saw the tears well up in' her look at Ethel, who still sat at the own eyes as Kenneth was speaking table with her face buried on her and then suddenly she buried her face arms, "You look after her, Kenneth," her arms. The Tundish put his rhe said kindly. But Ksnneth Looked :hand on her shoulder, saying. "Now straight back at him with his lips we must waste no more time. First tight 'shut and. a scowl on his hand - the servants must be told Ralph, some young face, and said never a please fin,g the bell. And must word in reply. The. Tundislr \shrug - telephone or wire to Stella's people. 1 ged his shoulders, made a little' grim - What is her address, Ethel?" ,1 ace,' and went off down the passage "It's in Kensington, She lives withi to the dispensary. I went to the tele - her uncle, a*. ,Crawford, but she told phone. me only yesterday that he is away Now, I had some difficulty in get - and that the house is shut. I haven't ting my connection, and I dare say the least idea where he has gone to I may have stood for a full five min- or what his adldress is now. What- utes at the instrument with.. my back ever shall we do?". ' to the hall and the receiver pressed "Oh, don't Worry about that. The to my ear. The heat was already op - police will see to it for us. Very pressive and the delay irritating in likely she may have some letter stat- itself. My hand I found was trenilb- ing where he is. We will tell them ling slightly as I held the receiver, directly they come." The cathedral clock chimed out ten lAnnie, the maidwhe had taken the as I stood, an& I had tti-rebir at rn-k 1.004 'medicine apatairs the night )befte, appeared .with a tray to dear away the things. _She was. a nice quiet girl nil 'about tvirenty-eight who had (been:with the :Hansoms a good 'ten .years: She put the tray dawn' on the sidebOard, saying,. "Why, what's theiniatter with Miss"Ethei? There's no bad newl.from.FOlkestone. 1 hope„, sir?" nsile, Annie, but run downstairs and teal cook thiiit 1 want het here at once. Come hack again yourself:" The cook wasan acquisitionof a- bout six months. I suppose that it really is impossible for the mere male to appreciate the value, of a good servant, and to understand how eas- ily the mistress of a house may be willing to allow efficiency to pardon defects in appearance and manner, but I felt that, for myself, I would sooner live on perpetual bread and cheese than suffer the Haaions' cook. Ether had told me more than one story of her selfish unreasenableness, but had added that she .was a good cook, and that they preferred to put up with her, rather than risk a month or two of cooking and washing up with possibly something *more disas- ',roes still at the end of it. She came back with Annie, stand- ing just inside the door with her arms folded and her beady black eyes darting from ona of us to the other, as she took in the scene. Her face was unhealthily pastry and her.small shapeless nose •tilted upwards from a mouth that seemed, ever to he pos-7 KJ in a disagreeable smirk. • The Tundish explained that Miss Palfreeman had been found dead in her bed, and that, as there was, some uncertainty as to the rees'on, for her • death, it would be necessary for him to call in the police, and. for an in- quest to ,beheld. ' Cook, who had been christened with the inappeoprietcname of Grace, was all -alarm and anger in a moment. "What! The police in these 'ere house," she said, "and the master and mistress awae as well! Nht if I have anything to do with it, bk. your leave:sir! I come here with 'a good character to cook, I did, and if I am to be questioned by they police I'd better , pack and be off at once, by your leave; Miss Ethel," and she gave her head a nasty little shake and stood with her arms folded and a smirk on her pale unwholesome face, as she waited for the doctor and Ethel to unite in begging her to stay. But she hadn't bargained for The Modish. "Very- well then, Grace, you had better go and'pack up your belongings at once, for the police' will be here in less than half' an hour. I warn you, however, that your action will arouse their suspicions, and that they will take you to the police sta- tion 'and ask you any. questions they may want to in :public, instead of quietly here in private. You ca.n go: And you, Annie?" he added, turning to the younger woman. "Oh, I shall stay, sir." • .V*011 to utoke,..euthat 1hadart sissad a chizno. for if seemed! inerear' Vale that enlp a limroore than an hour had pasSed• The Tundish and I had sat 'Own o,breaktfast, and we began the -farce of the meek in- quiry aheut the notice that he had stdick uP*er the landing witch. TO 100k."-ba,ek t9 the earlier part of the Morning was, I foltil like looking at the sunshine receding across the val- ley as one sat perched' on a mountain side with the rain clouds and t h e thunder drifting•up behind. - I heard Margaret say that She wouldgoto the basement and fetch something or other for Ethel, and she passed close !behind nee just as the exchange were putting me through to a wrong number. I had -to shout and I was some Wile aiefere I could persuade whoever it was I 'was speak- ing to to hang up their receiver. The girl at the exchange seemed' to pay no attention to my repeated attempts to attraot her attention, then just as I did get the number I wanted at last, I fancied that I could hear some one coming softly . down the stairs behind my back, but my attention being all for my message I did not turn round to see who it was. For- tunately I got through to the station superintendent himself without any further delay. I told him briefly how one of the„decter's guests had been found dead in bed, and that Doctor Wallace, the locum in charge of the practice, had asked he to ring him up and tell him that he strong sus- pected poison. Would he please send some one round at Once along ..with Dr. Jeffries. the police surgeon, if he was available.' H preniised me thatt they would both be round in less than a quarter of an hour. • I put down the instrument with a sigh of relief. A step, however small, I felt, had been, taken towards knowl- edge and away from uncertainty. and indecision. turned round to find The Tundish standing close behind me in the hall. I was surprised, because my hearing is so acute that I am not often tak- en unawares. I wondered how long he had been standing there quietly behind nie. He explained _that he had come back to ask me to make quite sure that in his absence no one went up to Stella's'room before the police were on the scene. He ought to have locked the door, but hacl forgotten. I promise d him that I would see to it, and he went back again down the passage to the consulting room and the way out into Dalehouse Lane, his patient apparently living in that di- rection. Margaret came up the stairs- from the basement, carrying a tray, as we concluded our brief Conversation, and I steppe d forward to take it from her. Somehow or other I felt every bit as sorry for her as I did for Ethel. She was so soft and feminine and there had been such a note of horror in that one shrill cry of hers when The Tundish had told us so calmly that Stella was dead, and now that she had recovered from her first alarm she seemed all concern for Ethel, her blue eyes shining.. brightly, her deep breast rising and falling and her hands fluttering against mine as we stood with the tray between us. "Row splendid he is," she whisper- ed, looking back at The Tundish as he disappeared through the baize door at the end of the passage. "How awful when they arrest him, and what will poor Miss Summerson do?" '1Mise Summersent" echoed In surprise, but she gave me no explan- ation -just shook her pretty golden head and turned into the dining -room to rejoin the others. We found Kenneth standing awk- wardly in front of Ethel. She had been very brave and was recovering again from ber little collapse. Mar- garet sat down at her side, and made her drink and did her best to comfort her. "It may be a mistake about the Chinese poison, dear," she said car- essingly, "doctors do' make mistakes, you know." I remembered the doctor's word, however, and how he hadedeseribed a death like a peaceful slumber - a slumiber rendered horrible by staring ,hluodshot eyes and narrow contracted pupils. There could be no mistaking such a death, I thought. The front door ,beli rang from the outer gate in the garden wall, and we could hear the tread of feet along the garden path. Annie came up to open the door We were face to face with the situation at last. . The three men who were shown in- to the room were of strikingly dif- ferent types. The foremost, Inspec- tor Brown, introduced the other two to us with a wave of his hand. With his flat-topped peaked hat, his dark blue uniform braided with black, and his ruddy, healthy; none too intelli- gent face, I thought him typical of that section of the police who have • HOTEL, WAYERLEN COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT MODERN -WRITE FOR FOLDER • • • . • , '' • . • sAb,NA'AVE,:,S tat..8GE, Ft: • ° TO-RONTO sy,;;"4 ;44°,4 • \ WHEN YOU'VE PLANNED A TRIP FOR THE 24TH.; . . AND IT INCLUDES A CALL ON THE WILS N'S Get them on Long Distance first and make sure they're not taking to the road.,them- selves. The telephone is a great thing in helping you avoid life's little inconveniences -- and its big ones as well. You can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. Note the rates in the front pages of your directory. M. J. HABKIRK .Manager • • LON DisloicE eittLEPNO E been promoted from the helmet and the beat to higher spheres of action. He spoke briskly, however, and to the paint. "Doctor Jeffries you know alread-y, I think, Miss, Hanson," pointing to a thin elderly gray-haired man? But 1 have been fortunate in bringing with me 'Detective Inspector Allport of Scotland Yard, who happens to be in Merchester, and was, as a matter of fact, with mein my room when your message came through."' Now we must all of us have paint- ed some sort of a mental picture of the detective of fiction, even if we have never seen the real living art- icle in flesh and blood, but I am not willing to imagine that Detective In- epector Allport of Scotland Yard could hold a place in anybody's men- tal picture. Without exaggeration he was the ugliest little man I have ev- er set eyes on, and yet, scanning him feature by feature, I was only aston- ished that the tout-ense'reble was not even more grotesque. Little and un- dersized, 1ii pale watery eyes budged after the manner of those of a great many- extraordinary clever people. His forehead was broadbut sloping, and if his skin had not been of such a visibly coarse unhealthy looking tex- ture, this would have been his one redeeming feature. His nose was bulb- ous, his mouth slopped all over the place, and his little chin was bunched up into a kind of Irregular' promin- ence which was rendered interesting 15y reason of an unbelievably regular circular dimple in the middle. I gaz- ed on him, fascinated, and thought af Once that for a man so handicap- ped tobe anything higher in the so- cial scale than a lavatory attendant, must argue a character and mental equipment. to, be reckoned with, and I very soon found out that if per- haps I was inclined to exaggerate his apparent deficiencies and 'defects, I altogether under -estimated his brain power and those hidden; qualities that compel attention and respect. He took charge of the situation at once, speaking rapidly in a voice of markedly pleasant tone., "Poctor Wallace, I presume?" he said, turning to me. • explained the circumstances of The Tundish's enforced absence, and how we had hail unable to wire to Stella's uncle. Ethel gave him the uncle's address. "I will look after that -as you suggest, there may probably he in- formation is to .1Vir. Crawford's pres- ent whereabouts among the unfortun- ate young lady's papers. If not -they will soon find it for me in London. You can leave it to me and need not bother further. But the doctor! It is very unfortunate that he has been called away, but I suppose that he will be back before long. He has no doubt left a note of the address to which he has gone?" I had to confess that I didn't think he had, and Ethel, on being question- ed, °geld only state that $3'0 far as she eibuld gather from what she had heard of his conversation on the tele- phOne, it might be ene ey three,. He pulled down a corner of his funny little moustache and stood bit- ing at it, obviously annoyed. "Strange -very strange,. that he should have left the house," he muttered angrily. "However, doctor, you had better ex- amine the unfortunate young lady yourself in the' m.eantime. Perhaps Miss Hanson will be kind enough to show us up to her room. The root of you will kindly oblige me by not leav- ing this room until my return. Please call up the servants and keep them here as well." He asked Ethel if the morn had been locked up and everything in it untouched. and I explained what The Tundish had told me about how he had left the door unfastened and the instructions he had given me. The ,little gargoyle frowned his dis- approval, turned on his heel and left the room, Ethel. Dr. Jeffries and the inspector following. I rang the bell. for Annie and cook. • "Little swipe," was Kenneth's com- ment. and I think we all of us felt that we could endorse it. The maids came up at once, Grace clad in her outdoor clothessitting down osten- tatiously tea the edge of a chair with the feather in her atrocious hat nod- ding her disapproval and independ- ence. Her whole attitude showed that she considered her term of service to be at an end, and that, far frcee tak- ing the doctor's advice, another min- ute would have seen her out of the house. I saw- .Ethel give a wry little smile. Annie stood respectfully against the wall. Grace--iGod save the mark! -and Annie had barely settled dawn when we heard footsteps on the stairs. I imagined that it would be.AllpOrt and Brown returning with Ethel to ask us the questions we all expected to have to answer, but to my surprise Dr. Jeffries came in with them as well. Aliport came in first, rudely step- ping straight in front of Ethel, and his bulging eyes seemed more prom- inent than ever as he asked me an- grily, "Where is the key? You told me Dr. Wallace said that the door of the room was unlocked." (Continued next week.) • Oats, Millets and Sudan Grass as Pasture Crops An experiment was conducted last suntner at 'the Dominion Experimen- tal Farm, Ottawa, to compare oats, soden grass and millets as pastures for dairy cattle. Al] three were seeded about June 1. In this experi- ment the milletS produced the =oat herbage, followed by sudan grass with the oats last. In palatability and protein content, however, the order was reversed, oats being the best in these respects, followed by suttee grass. The experiment seemed to in- dicate that oats were the :best fOr early seeding, and that =km via.m, *as an excellent suPillerentaIl! Oaik tore trop for 'seeding abut ,TuttCL 0.13••••••=1,1•01,1.11.111.1.E. London and Wingham South P.M. Wingham 1.55 Belgrave 2.11 Blyth 2.23 Londesboro 2.30 Clinton 3.08 Brucefield 3.27 Kippen 3.35 Hensall 3.41 Exeter •3.55 North A.M. Exeter 10.42 Hensel' 10.55 , Kippen 11.01 Brucefield . 11.09 Clinton 11.54 Londe'sboro ey 12.10 Blyth 12.19 Belgrave 1220 Wingham 12.50 C.N.R. Time Table East Goderich Clinton Seaforth Dublin Mitchell West Thutblin Seaforth Clinton Goderich A.M. 6.45 7.48 722 7:33 7.42 11.19 11.34 • 11.50 12.10 C.P.R. Time Table East P.M. 2.30 8.00 3.18 3.31 3.48 9.44 9.57 10".11` 3.9.37 • • • e.• 411 ' • AJM. 4 Goderich 5.50 Menaet 5.55 McGaw . 6.04 Auburn 6.11 Blyth 645 Walton 6:40 McNaught fi.:52 Toronto , 10.25. West .. A Toronto McNaught Walton Blyth 1./.40 11.48 ' kW:atm .....•.. ... lAelGaw ' •41:‘40,i0r :411 14 •i},e 11 fit' . ' , • ,