The Huron Expositor, 1939-04-14, Page 6{
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Rock Gardens
Primarily rock gardens were used
to transform some difficult portion of
a garden into a. spot of unusual'beau-
tyt and charm. Where tihe ground
eloped away so rapidly that rains loos-
ened the soil, the stew kind of garden -
tie helped, and it also formed a pleas-
ing cfon:nectiori for rough lana. leading
up to woodland at the back of the
garden proper.
In recent years, however, the rock
garden has become so popular that
people are going out 'of their way to
make an excuse for one. They will
build their lawns up on two different
levels with a rock garden in between_
These gardens are made to resem-
ble miniature alpine ranges, and in
STOVE POLISH
n '
them alpine !lowers are grown. These
are usually tiny short, sprawly things
that :require ,little moisture during
most of the year. They ore specially
listed in, the better seed catalogues -
To hold the sharply eloping soil, fair
size rocks of the roughest possible na-
ture, preferably weather-beaten boul-
ders, are buried to about two-thirds of
their depth. Good pockets of sandy
snail are arranged between tihe rocks.
Theflowers find a foothold here and
trail over the boulders.
Shrubbery , elle trees are arr'aeged
as background s for these rock gar-
dens. An odd tree or bush near the
needle will do no harm as most of
the rock plants • are accustomed to
some shade.
For Tenants
Pleasures of gardening are not con-
fiped to the owner of property. Even
the tenant who moves regularly ev-
ery spring may have a garden' which
will rival that of the moat permanent
nature. Of course the tenant is not
inclined to spend a great deal of mon-
ey on shrubs and trees. These things
fake some years to ,reach, mature beau-
ty. He can and does, however, get
much the same effect with annual
flowers, and vines.
There are at least a score of big
bushy annanals like dahlias, cosmos,
African marigolds and castor beane
which will reach a height of three to
eight feet by mid-July. These will
furnish ample background for the ,hun-
dredts of dwarf to medium height an-
nual, flowers which are listed in any
seed catalogue.
To screen, verandahs or unsightly
fence, such things as scarlet runner
beans, morning glories or hops will
do the job in a few weeks,
Don'ts
The average amateur starts opera-
.
II{I I,gU-jil;i� a„ I ,,,;,„._Il•It I l '�IIn', 'i�;0; i' •,t .,-t" • .
11 I
•
•
tioae deys or eometimee wees toe
soca and stops long • heifore satdefate
tory gardening ease continue. WOO
'the general run lot flowers and
vegetables; there is no advantage in
,getting things in while there is still
danger of serious frost One sethaek
from a cold) day or two completely off-
sets -the early start and may indeed
mean replanting the whole garden.
Thiscaution of course does not apply
to very hardy vegetables or flowers
or to geese seed. These should be
sown just as soon as ground is fit to
work.
A second common mistake is plant-
ing too deeply. Authorities recom-
mend as a general rule only planting
•to a depth of four times the diameter
of the seed. This means that secedes
like peas and beans will be covered
with about an inch of soil but tiny
things such as lettuce and poppies
will be merely pressed in.
Spacing is important as even the
enthusiast does. not care to spend
much time kneeling and thdnming. La-
bor can be saved by properly spacing
the seed as planted. Corn, beets,
peas and -similar plants with big
seeds can easily be sown at the dis-
tances advocated on the packet, With
tiny seeded lettuce or alyssum, :how-
ever, it is practically impossible to
space by hand but if the seed is first
mixed with a little sand and the whole
sown carefully, plants will be spread
out.
NEXT WEEK -Perennials, Smooth
Lawns, Planting Tips.
WOODLOT MANAGEMENT
It is now generally recognized that
one of the most valuable of farm
crops is the produce of the farm wood
lot, but too often in the past only the
exceptional farmer has done anything
to maintain the crop in perpetuity.
From the standpoint of better wood
lot management and organized effort
to take advantage of existing mar-
kets, Nova Scotia, as a province, has
shown an example in enrolling thirty
young men from the farms for, the
first forestry course of its kind iso the
province. These young farmers com-
menced a six weeks' course on March
15th at the 78 -square male Acadian
forestry experimental station at Fred-
rr•icto.rr., N. 11,' with the' main idea of
b000ming expert managers of the
farm wood lot. This course covers
tee print:itaal points of wood lot ntan-
ageni nt• utilization and markelaing,
roforr,tation and other phases of
mese rn forestry.
In Eastern Canada, nature has pro-
vided most of the farms with a wood
lot. The greater number of these,
r'nwever. are in need of improvement.
Pe. - species of trees crowd out the
het ter ones: some are dead and young
e ., should be planted in the open
r•s- 'Ton often grazing is allowed
1r, the extent of damaging the older
s and :nus preventing reproduc-
;lot, There are so many advantages
to a woodlnt and no disadvantages.
Fla, piece of land on' the farm which
-eget-del as being wholly unsuit-
,, e c•rr ees of any kind is often ex-'
:.y relal,ted for the growing of
,,,. •iter, it provides a continuous
:',..etSe
of fuel• of fence posts, and of-
t .t'seg•nrial lumber which every far -
r,,•.. • ',ryes at times. The wood lot
ee, pt -'vide a shelter belt in certain
s or for the whole farmstead, and
'••Y'tect steep uplands against soil ero-
sion.
mmulimmmwelm4
61
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MACHINERY HAS
STRAIGHTENED UP
THIS SHAPE
Millet, the French artist, son of es farmer and himself
a farm laborer, has in his universally known pictures
of -The Gleaners, The Man with the Hoe, etc., left a
very graphic record of farming methods and their
influence on farm workers of a century ago.
Edwin Markham, the American poet, viewing
The Man with the Hoe, interprets it to us with dramatic
force in his poem of the same name when he says,
Who loosened and let down this brutal jvw;
Whose the hand that slanted back this grow,
Whose breath blew out the light with;;l this brain:
Ringing out the challenge, he asks -"is this the
thing the Lord, God made and gave dominion over
land and sea", and calls on "Masters, Lords and
Rulers of all lands to straighten up this shape".
But each step in this great emancipation has come
by the introduction of some new labor-saving machine:
Thus by liberating man from back -breaking, brain -
deadening toil, modern machinery has done more
than all the masters, lords and rulers of all lands
to straighten up this shape.
For ninety years now Massey -Hams has played
a conspicpous part in designing and making such
labor -loving machines and in the development of
power and power equipment for farm operations,;
il' ASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED
MAKERS OF
MODERN FARM MACHINERY
A
r
Royalty On Tourw,
(Continued from Page 2)
the magnificent scenery of the Roek-
ies-
King Edward VIII, the present Duke
of Windsor, has an acquaintance wee
tire ha.bita'ble globe perhaps more ex-
tensive and peculiar than Same Weller
had with Dickensian London. He has
been everywhere. The World War
prevented him from knowing much
about European countries at first )band
but in after years the lands of the far-
flung British Empire, and ether cove -
tries, too, became familiar places to
hm.
It may be confidently asserted that
none of his tours --whether to India,
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa,
or East Africa, with ell of whdah he
was intimately acgliaireed - pleased
him so much as the few weeks he
spent in the United States.
It became the duty of King George
VI, While his elder brother was heir
to the Throne and engaged on his
Imperial tours, to confine himself to
civic duties at home, But his two
years in the Navy at Dartmouth,
wheat were followed by a cruise a-
cross the Atlantic and a visit to Can-
ada, had awakened in him the family
love of travel. As with his elder bro-
ther, the World War intervened
served. at the Rattle of Jutland) -be-
fore he found opportunities to go
abroad to the far distanr4 parte of the
Empire.
In December, 1924, the Duke of
York (a.s he was then) and the
Duchess of York left for a tour of
Kenya Colony, Uganda and the Sudan;
Some of the meaty admirers of the
Duchess would rather have seen her
off for a holiday on the Riviera. But
she smiled at them with the smile
that won the hearts of the people of
Paris a year ago, and went off gaily,
to the wilds of Africa.
As their train passed through the
game preserve on the way to Nairobi,
the Duke, with th'e Duc'`lress beside
him, sat on the front of the engine,
as his father had done in Canada,
and watched the antelopes and• gazel-
les, and the zebra which disported
themselves beside the r•allwey line.
Crossing the northern portion of
the Victorie Nyanza, that great inland
sea, the Royal travellers went on
through Uganda, which only a few
years before had been a hot -bed of
African savagery. When Stanley tra-
versed the country, seeking° the true
,,ounce of the Nile, he cit:rieti his life
in his hand. but Uganda was safe r*n-
ough for the Duchess even thong:I .he
did have to sleep in mud .huts, foot
it from camp to camp, and ward off
swarms of mosquitoes.
It was a rest for the Duke and
Duchess •when they were able to board
the steamer for a five weeks' voyage
clown the Nile. Their last night in
ramp will, no doubt, long be remem-
bered by the Duchess, for twice in a
fierce gale her tent was, blown over,
and as the rain was failing in a de-
luge both she and her belonging were
soaked. All the way along the mighty
river tthe natives honored them with
ceremonial dances and displays.
There followed a period at home
when Princess Elizabeth was born,
and it was net until she was a6dut
eight or nine months old that the
Duke and Duchess undertook that
much longer journey to Australia and
New Zealand. Their course l a y
through the West Ingd'ies and' the Pan-
ama Canal to Fiji.
In New Z.ealand the visit included
many State ceremonies, but tire
Duchies found a little time to spend
with Sergeant Bennett, whose family
had lived on the Glamis estate, her
Scotth'h home, for nearly a century,
and who was himself a soldier of the
Black Watch when her brother, Cap-
tain Fergus Bowes -Lyon, of that regi•
ment, was fatally wounded at the bat-
tle of Loos.
Australia gave the Royal couple a
very good time. The main object of
the journey was for the Duke to open
the new buildings of the ' Common-
wealth Parliament at Canberra. That
duty of a day fulfilled, the remaining
weeks of the visit were spent on: the
southern continent in free association
with all classes. At Bendigo the Duke,
familiarly known as "Digger," acoept-
ed a specimen of gold -bearing quartz
from a mine whioh had already yield-
ed i:80,000,000 worth of the precious
metal; and at Ballart, the scene of
the gi.oat gold rush of 1851, "Digger's"
wife was presented with a napkin
:ing of Ballarat gold for the Princess
Elizabeth.
One incident which took the poptt-
bar fancy was the presien•tatiori by two
it;ih gi,ls in another township to thr'
I)rrchess of a threepenny bit each "for
Belly's money box." When the Re-
nbwn loft Australia on the homeward
voyage it carried nearly three tons of
tree for the Duchess's baby.
Canadians
Are Greatest
Telephone Talkers
Canadians continue to lead the
world as the greatest telephone talk-
ers but have yielded second place to
New Zealand in, the matter of the num-
ber of telephones per 010 of popula-
tion, according to the most recent fig-
ures on world-wide telephone develop-
ment and usage just released by the
Statistical Department of the Ameri-
can Tel'e'thons and Telegraph Com-
pany. These figures bring the record
to January 1, 1938.
For some years Canada has ranked
first in the number of yearly conversa-
tions per capita and with 236.0 for
1937 compared with 222.4 of the year
previous this lead. in talking by tele-
phone is well maintain -ed. Canada's
nearest contender for this honor is the
United States which reports 220.2 con-
versation8 for the average•man., wo-
man and child during the year- Next
in order Dome Denmark with 182,6,
Sweden with 170.5, and Norway with
101.1. The people of Great Britain
(and Northein Ireland) apparently do
not use the telephone to the same ex-
tent at.s the people in North America
for the former have it one year oniy
46.4 conversations per capita but even
tiben it is sufficient to lleatd Germtany,
which with 40:1 i is ranked far down
pointe (Liberal Sor Mateaue), Mt: L&•
ionto and othere, were :d'e8ndtely op•
posed to Canada taking any inert in
any war except in defence of Canada.
Mr. Thereon' spoke on hie private
bite during private aneenbers' hour,
which would define definitely the star
tus of Canada.
Thursday, March 30
In the most important debate of the
session, parliamentary leaders, with
the ...exception of Mr. Blackmore, out-
lined their stand on international af-
fairs and this country's relation there-
to.
The Prfnhe Minster spoke for two
hours; the leader of the official op-
poasitionr for a little dears than that
time, It was made abtindant'ly clear
by both of these gentlemen that there
would be no conscription * overseas
service. It was also made clear that
Canada's atgecurity is tied up with Brd-
taln's and •that- any suggestion of ilea:
trality hem is out of the question•. If
an aggressor attaekled Britain and
broke through, there is no allusion as
to what would happen in Canada. Conn
sequopt.ly, there ie no doubt as to t:he
part Canada would play if Britain
w• ere attacked.
The 1louse was full and the Palter -
lee were packed, 'Phe I'rirne Minister
was In splendid form and spoke with
vigor througtho it Ute two hours, Ho
pointed out that those people who are
calling for definite notion and th'dlnite
statements of tee position of tee (lov-
ernmont acre not In the prosltiou the
Government is -to know the propriety
of euoh aets cent their whetters, et a
particular time, He pointed out, too,
that the very thing they suggested at
the time of the arises last Septitnuber
might be the w srst thing that could
have happened when the British Uov
eminent was acting as a rut>ddntor• end
not as an aggreseet,
He made it again clear beret Par1ia-
men.t would decide tete ,questitn itis
and when it arose, 'whothea• this coun-
try -would be involved. in war. ‘Llr-
Manion agreed with thee.
For some time the pres=s has been
carrying articles telling what Austra-
lie did in the crisis; what New Zea-
land did, and what others did, and at
the same time finding fault a stat Can,
ado for not making a definite pro-
nouncement. Today the Prime Minis-
ter read the official statements from
these countries, and read also an an-
swer given in the House of Commons
in Britain by Mr. Chamberlain where
he pointed out that none of tthe Mem-
hers of the Commonwealth had given
definite statements regarding the ac-
tion their government intended to
take should a war break out.
Phe discussion today was an inter-
esting one and if it revealed anything
it was that the country should keep its
head during a crisis, and not', db
things that might embarrass those
who are handling delicate situations.
* • •
Friday, March 31 -
The oustanding speech in Parlia-
ment today was that of the Minister
of Justice -the theory of neutrality.
'Phe idea that the Test of the'Empire
may be at war while we stay out of
it was subjected to a. devastating as.
sleet by the Minister. Fie saki it any
Dictator in the world has made up has
mind that the British Commonwealth
of nations is going to be disrupted,
rue is basing his. future project on an
absolute fallacy. Writers who criti-
cized the Prime Minister for saying
:,,hat if Landon were bombarded be had
no doubt. what the decision of Canada
would be. If they think there would
not be in Canada immediately a war
of public sentiment which would force
:Iry Government to intervene in such
a case, then they do not know the
Canadian people and Canadian senti-
ment_
There were some good speeches to-
day and most of the speakers ridicul-
ed the idea that Canada could remain
neutral if the United Kingdom was at
war. Reasons were given in Such
abundance that it would be impossible
to outline them in a brief report of
the day's proceedings.
Mr. Lawson tried to put intierpreta-
ttons on the Prime Minister's words,
that n.o ordinrarjr reader could do, or
would think of doing. This, of course,
was the political feature of the dis-
cussion. Mr. Caban made an excel-
lent speech and stated his position
positively. He is all for the Empire,
and Canada, supporting it in every
way possible. Mr. Coldwell (C.C.F.)
stated that there was great danger in
following Britain blindly. Mr. Blair (S.
C.) ridiculed the idea of building up
defences and at the same time export-
ing war material that is in all prob-
ability going to enemy countries. Mr.
W. R. MacDonald, Bratntford, was
strong for all the nations fru the Corn-
monwealth supporting Britain.
Some of the French-Canadian mem-
bers, such as Mr. Lacombe, Mr. La-
the list.
New Zealand has at last wrested
from Canada the coveted position of
being second to tine United States in
point of view of telephone develop-
ment. These two Dominions have
vied with each other over a long per-
iod with Canada generally holding a
slight advantafie, but now New Zea-
land reports 11.97 telephones per hun-
dred of population compared with
Canada's 11,90. The United States is
well to the fore with 15.09 while list-
ed among the first five countries are
to be found Sweden with 11,75, Den-
mark with 11.25 and Switzerland with
10,26. The average figure for the
world is 1.79 which indgicatee there
are not quite two telephones for every
'hundred people in the world.
Figures for the larger communities
reveal that Vancouver leads Canadian
cities with 26.37 telephones per 100
population and is listed tenth among
95 of the world's leading cities. To-
ronto with 26.27 ranks second in Can-
ada and eleventh in the world. Wash-
ington, D. C., Leads with 38.82 follow-
ed by San Francisco with 38.17 and
Stockholm with 36.08.
It is interesting to Rote that the,
continent of North America with 21,-
050,000 telephones has over half the
in•struinents in the world, and that
the City of New York with over 1,-
623,000 telephones hast more than the
combined total of Russia, (thin:, and
British India In w'bICb countries Dart
be found aperoximately one-half the
waren potrulatitel. -
• • •
KIDNEY
Monday, April 3
The debate Which started on Thurs-
day was carried on all day today. It
•has to do with Canada's policy on
foreign affairs. There was not mueh
in the way. of new suggestt1ens offered
today as with all other debates, a few
days, and then the speakers must of
necessity repeat again and agalu.state-
ments anti,. suggestions already stat-
ed. iif,j . so in this debate.
At 10.55 p.m, Howard Green (Con.)
finished his address. Immediately the
SPeaker put the motion; it was de -
blared carried and the House went al-
to committee to consider the items of
the Departnienrt of External Affairs.
Mr. Thorson: (Selkirk) advocated a
change in the . status of Canada, and
that we insist on our right to neu-
trality, anal this was supported by
some of the Quebec members. Mr.
Lacroix and Mr. Raymond declared,
while they were for home defence,
they wore opposed to any participa-
tion in fer•ulgu affairs. Mr. Ita.ymond
thought 'very little of the speech of
M.r, King or Mi'. Lapointe. The eyeieeh-
es male by bath Mr. Raymond 'and
Mr, Lacroix Indicate bow difficult a
aaountr•y tabes is to govern"
• 0 M
Tuesday, April 4
The debate on foreign policy went
on again in the house for a while to-
day. 11 was supposed to have ended
yetstentay, but when the House went
into the (estimates of the Department
o 'external Meters, the whole question
dared up again anti pio ttnued till'af-
ternoon before. • any estimates were
tossed.
Before the }reuse went into com-
mittee of supply, Mr. Blackmore start-
ed another filibuster on monetary
problems and their solutions. It look-
ed as though the House would be held
up indefinitely on this subject, but
the Speaker ruled that the Leader of
the Social Credits was entirely out of
order. This was disputed and 'Mr.
Blackmore complained that they were
not permitted to offer suggestions to
remedy conditions in Canada. How-
ever, he was reminded that not much
was to be gained' by telling t'b-e same
story over and over again in the same
s,essi6n. Indeed, the rules do not per-
mit that.
Angus Maclnnis (C.C.F.) launched
a most violent attack on Great Bri-
tain, claiming that she was respon-
sible for most of the trouble in the
East. Mr. Church res -entad this talk
and made a spirited attack on the
C.C,F. member. One wonders what
would happen to Mr: Macinnis if he
were to attack some of the Socialist
Governments throughout the, world.
He apparently does not appreciate the
freedom and privileges be enjoys in
Canada and would have us set up a
complete Soeiarie,t Ccrtwaumne,t-
There was a big (iay in the Radio
Committee. Mr. McCullagh was on
the stand. The room was filled to
overflowing to hear this self- appoint-
ed lead r of the people. One oould
not he1n wishing that all the people
who listened to his broadcasts could
have heard him and seen him in ac-
tion today. He lhadr a preparedbrief
and he read it all in a Loud voice and
truculent tone. However, he was re-
speetful to those whom he was ad-
dressing and he made it clear that he
Wanted to do the talking; he waisted
no interruption, would stand far hone.
He is apparently a man of great
wealth- If the committee was not a-
ware of it then, they certainly were
before he was through, as he repeat
eddy referred to it. Rarely hag the
personal pronoun been overworked;
he tried to make himself believe that
he•,had been persecuted. Why? On
account of his bank account. He con-
veyed the impression of one enorm-
ously self-consroious and selfc,onfident,
enormously appreciative and assertive
of has own opinions, able through richt-
es
iches of which he speaks so much, to de-
mand privileges which he believes
should not be denied him. The im-
pression
mpression he created was about what
ono would expect. Before he left for
Toronto he signed a joint statement
with the Chairman of the Radio Com-
mission, and everything is forgiven
and supposed to be forgotten.
At the evening session Mr. King
had to again call attention to glaring
distortions of his address of Thursday
and read the rulea under which a re-
porter could be banned from the press
gallery. It was Dingman of the Globe
and Mail and it is surely high time
that some action was taken against
this gentleman, as anyone here can-,
not help being disgusted With the
garbled reports he sends in.
* f *
Wednesd 1y, , April 5
It was apparent by the order paper
today that the Government is trying
to push the business along. Several
more bills appeared on the order pa-
per. A short Easter recess also indi-
cates that thereis a movement to
have the business of the session
through by the time His Majesty is
in Ottawa in order that he might pro-
rogue the House. If the members
get together and plash things along
it might be done, but It is doubtful.
The perpetual problem of wheat was
before tthe House again today. The
Minister of Agriculture made it clear
that the eighty -cent set price will not
be continued.. The set price will be
sixty cents, but it was revealed that
that itt only part of the plan. Last
year the flied price of eighty tends
only helped those who fiat the wheat,
and many were assisted) more than
they .needed: Now it is planned' to
have an acreage bonus, so that those
who have no wheat may :have some
assistance. Wlhrem the yield is small
the bonus will be ,the highest; Where
it is large there will he no bonus at
all. This is only the flrst step iit lay-
ing down an agricultural policy for
the whole Domdmi e, the Minister de-
clared.
Ie
THE
Greater Service
Is Aim of Weeklies
"Dyer "'greater community, serviced
through ever better weekly, ra-
pers," is the slogan of the annual con-
vention of the Ontario -Quebec division)
of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers
Association, to be held this year ire
Ottawa on Friday and Saturday, April
28th and 29th, according to the presi-
dent, A. E. Dobbie, Smiths Falls.
A new trophy 'Of beteg offered -this
year, the Joseph T. Clark Mevnariae
Trophy, commemorating the former
editor of the Toronto Star, 'for the
beset •ail -around, newspaper published in.
a town or village of 1,500 or less pop-
ulation. The'late Mr. Clark never Ioat
his delight in, the incidents -of town
and, country life, The donor of this
trophy is J. R Atkinson, president of
the Toronto Star, who was for some
years secretary -treasurer of the one-
time Canadian Press Associatitiion wheat
it included both dailies and weekliesi
in its membership. Mr. Atkinson has
never lost his interest in the Weekly
,press.
The publisher is to choose any one
islsue of his newspaper during the
month of January and submit' it for
the competition.
All members of .tihe Ontario -Quebec
division are invited to enter the an-'
nualcompetition for the George
Pearce Editorial Trophy, emblematic
of the best editorials page among
member newspapers. The trophy is
now hued by:the Canadian Statesman,
Bewmanetille. Issues of February 9th
and March 9th will be submitted for
this competition,
Prizes are also being offered for
the best printing exhibit and the best
composing room "gadgets."
The publishers will spend Friday.
April 28th, in business discti.ssions and
educational forums, conducted by
their own members, while their, ladies
will beroyally entertained by the Ot-
tawa branch of the Canadian Wo-
men's Press Club. '
Guest speakers at luncheon and din-
ner will be Grattan O'Leary, editor of
the Ottawa Journal, awl Sir Gerald
Campbell, British High Commissioner.
Onthe following day the publishers
and their;lauiies will visit a paper mill
in Hull and travel to Lucerne, P. Q.,
for luncheon at the 'Seigniory Club.
Try our sawdust for bedding. Oth-
ers are using it why not you? -Adv.
in t'he Granville ('1, T,) sentinel'.
Weil, because we're original, that's
why. -New Yorker.
•
Boarder: "This steak is like acold
day in June very rare."
Landlady: "Yeah, and your bill is
like a day in Mardis, very unsettled"
"Is your married life a happy one?"
"Yes, I married the woman of my
dreams. She is as beautiful to me as
the day I met her. Her hands are
always white and soft. Her hair is
never untidy, and tel• dresses are al-
ways the latest"
"So you don't regret it?"
"Nb, but I'm getting pretty tired of
,eating in restaurants."
LONDON and WINGRAM
NORTH
&]1L
Exeter 10.34
Hensel!' 10.46
Kippen . 10.52
Brucefield 11.60
Clinton 1147
%.ondesborer 12.06
Blyth 12.16
Belgrave 12.27
Wfngham 12.45
SOUTH
Wingham
13elgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
,Brucefield
Kippen
Hensall
Exeter
P.M.
1.50
2.06
2.17
2.26
3.08
3.23
3.38
3.45
3.56
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
A.M. P.M.
Goderich 6.35 2.30
Holmesvilie 6.50 2.52
Clinton 6.58 3.00
Seaforth 7.11 3.16
St. Columban 7.17 3.22
Dublin 7.21 3.29
Mitchell 7.30 3.41
W EST
Mitchell 11.46 9.23
Dublin 1114 9.36
Seaforth 11.30 9.47
Clinton 11.45 10.00
Goderieh 12.05 10.25
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Gederdch
Menet -
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
McNaught
Toronto
WEST
Toronto
MgeNaugbt r
Welton
Blyth
Auburn
McGaw
Menaet
Ood'erieh
tit
tie
P.I11.
4.26
424
4.3'3
4.43
413
5.05
5.15
9.00
13.30
12.03
12.13\
1x-23
12.33
12.40
12.46
12.55
tri eest"ti,tIS