davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
HARILAND

Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of
Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bur-
rill of East Madison were callers the
first of the week at the home>o of Mr..
and Mrs. E Lee Fuller on Elm street.
Harold Carr, agent for the Ameri-
can Wooden Company, left the first of
the week for several days business
trip to Boston and New York.
John Gerry of Lewiston was a bust
ness caller in town Monday.
Earl Longfellow Of Harmony was
in town Monday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dore were
guests the first of the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Cur
rier at New Sharon.
A cellar is being excavated under
the rent owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Estabrooke on Water street.
Rev. Roy Short left Wednesday for
Massachusetts, where he will enter
Newton Theological Institution. He
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Lena Thompson, who has been a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Short,
and is now returning to her home in
Massachusetts.
The Busy Bees of the Baptist
church will serve chicken pie supper
Wednesday night, Oct. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Excursions Planned
To the SesQui

Philadelphia is known as being
especially attractive during the fall
season and many persons from this
neighborhood. who will visit the
Sesquicentennial Exposition between
now and the closing in December
are planning to make their holiday
complete by going to Philadelphia on
one Of the tours of the Eastern
steamship Lines.
Those tours are foE in number
| involving from four to nine days, ac-
cording to the wishes of the in
dividual They are all-expense
that is, the traveller buys a ticket
which covers all essential expenses
from the time he leaves Boston TO
the time he returns-it covers state
room and transportation. parlor car
seat in the train between New York
and Philadelphia. motor bus rides,
MOTEL room and meals-he has moth
ing to worry about.
The trip between Boston and New
York is by the commodious and
staunch ships of the Eastern Lines,
through the Cape Cod Canal and
Long Island Cound, always in sight
OF land. The trip through the Canal.
IN TACT, is an event by itself. The
ships have comfortable staterooms.
excellent meal service, an attractive
dancing salon with a good orchestra.
Neranda cafe and spacious prone
made docks. Indeed you can dance
yourself halfway to New York.
These steamers leave India Wharf.
Atlantic Avenue, Boston, every
afternoon at five o'clock and dock in
New York at Pier 10, North River,
at eight o'clock the next morning
transfer is then made to the
pennsylvania Station. where train is
taken for Philadelphia, about. two
hours run from New York. These
are the going arrangements for the
FOUR and seVen-day tours. On the
lour-day tour, the third day includes
a sightseeing trip through suburb
an Fnliadelphla, the parks and Val
icy forse the return to New York
oelng made that afternoon. The
seven day tour provides sight-saaino
lTlps and opportunities to visit the
Exposition on the third and fourtb
days; the fifth day includes a f1ftT-
mile motor trip to Valley Forge and
other points of interest The return
TO New York is made in the after
noon OF the fifth day. and the sixth
aay Is reserved for a dav of shon-
ptng or sightseeing in that city.
The eight-day tours covers Trims
py motor to suburban PhiladeInhia
n,aley Forge, Washington. MONT
", einoh' Alexandria and Norfolk
Va: and the nine-day tour includes
rlslts to the places named and A.
Iahtlc City In addition. In this tom
aIso a day in New York is nIanned
with a motor tour of Greater - Wep
YORK. Rooms are provided either ~
Ine Hotel Sylvania or the Renia mir,
Y rankin in Philadelphia and in New
York at the McAlpine.
"A stop-oyer in New York can be
arranged on any of the tours and tho
tours can be otherwise revisad ~
rteGa the wishes of patrons. Resero
~, .'io rs can be made at the office If
eIe Eastern Steamship lines 70
MIX MIX Street, Boston, or at Irdia
A.ithoush the SesquicentenniaI E,x-
pGSa,ion Is not so large as those
sven in the past in this countrr -
surpasses them in many resnects g
AURA M ,luraiiy It has the ADVANTAGE of
nelng the latest exposition1an6 the
p ps since st. Louis and Buffalo
anu san FRANCISCO is notable
The United States and foreign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Machias Woman
Dies at Age of 90

Machias, Oct. 9-Mrs. Relief An
nctte Shaw, 90, second oldest resident
Of Machias. died at her home today.
Although she had been in i'll health
for some time, she had been about
the house until a few days ago. when
she was stricken with pneumonia and
failed rapidly.
Mrs. Shaw was born at Hadley's
Lake, the daughter of William and
Susan Babcock. She became the wife
of John Shaw, for so years engaged
in jshipbuilding, and since her mar
riage more than rs years ago, had
lived in this town. She was long a
member of the Congre gational
church She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Shaw of Machias and
Mrs. Frances Pote of Boston, and a
son, Dr. Frank L. Shaw of Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 12-Great. Council of Maine. I'M
proved Order of Red Men. holds
State session in Auburn.
Oct. 15-Maine trials for international
music contests at Auburn.
Oct. Pilates College Cambridge
University debate at Portland.
Oct. 22-23-Cumberland county con-
test, Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs. Portland.
Oct. 23-Franklin county contest,
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs,
Pennington.
Oct, 22-24-State Christian Endeavor
Convention. Headquarters. Lewiston
United Baptist church
Oct. 2S29-Maine Teachers Associa-
tion convention at Bangor.
Oct. S0-All Hallows Eve
Nov. Maine special primaries for
U. S. Senator.
Nov. 7-13-American Education week.
Nov. 1O-20-National Grange meeting
at Portland.
Nov. 2s-Maine special election for z.
S. Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
BATES COLLEGE

The Outing Club picnic was recent
ly held at the Thorncrag cabin. AL
most the entire student body was
at this gathering and many new
acquaintance and friendships were
made around the campfire.
Miss Charlotte Lane. '27, of Kent's
HILL who has been appointed chair
man of the Maqua Council, is attend
ing a conference at Boston this
week end.
Miss Gwendolin Wood recently
enjoyed a trip through the White
Mountains with Professor and Mrs.
Jenkins and Miss Bass, assistant
physical instructor.
Miss Nola HoUdlette has been
given a years leave of absence be-
because of illness. Miss Mabel Lib
by, Bates Is, will take her place
for this year.
Twenty girls of the Junior and
Senior classes, with Miss Frances
and Miss Bass. the two physical
instructors, have recently returned
from a camping and mountain climb
ing trip. This is the first time the
girls have ever done this, although
the Mount Katadin trip for the boys
has become an annual event. Such
an unusually good time was had by
everyone that possibly another triI
will be arranged for this fall.
Dean Pope gave a very dainty tea
Thursday afternoon. Those attend
ing We're. Maystelle Ferris, Elizabeth
Shorey, Ruth Chesley, Ruth Moses
Katherine Thomas and Bertha Jack
The Senior class held their annual
picnic at Tailor Pond, Wednesday
afternoon. allie" Wills generously
gave the class the use of his summer
cottage there. Appetites sharpened
by a swim made the juicy beefsteak
and other good things to eat dis
appear quickly.
A. Y. ". c. \. meeting was held
in the chapel Wednesday night. Each
of the committees on the Y w. BOARD
endeavored to show by a tableaJ
what their aims and functions We're
\ spotlight was thrown on thes,
tableaus giving a very beautiful anc
impressive effect.
Great interest is shown on campus
concerning the fifth International de-
bate, Bates is soon to partake in
President Gray. with Guptill anc
Googins Of the Debating Council anC
Shea and Campbell, the Managers
recently went TO Portland to complete
arrangements. The Bates team vii
consist OF Fred Googins. Charles
Guptll and Frederick Young, al
seasoned debating veterons. the for
mer having taken part in the Inter
national debating tour through
Europe in the spring of 1922 The
question to be discussed is, Resolve
That democracy is mistaken ideal
Archery is now added to the list
of Coed sports. Great enthusiasm
is shown for this picturesque sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
MAINE CENTRAL. RAlLns
Eastern Standard llns ~


Bangor. tie 80 a. m. si2;9S y :. o. fai
%9.ol a. m. t9. IS a. m, rlz.Is p ~
s.. % p. m, rs. 50 p. N. .,o,ann
B. & A. Points. 1880 a. m, LIE
Bar Harbor. t12 so a. NJ, III ~
Bath. 1854 a. m, 1880 q. n lo-''
Belfast. C440 a. m, II 81 p u. xkt
Boston, 1920 a. m, t5.a a. ~, nNl
1880 a. M. Slo.i5 a. m. 1914 p w.
1851 p. m, +l0.54 p. N.
Calais, 1880 a. m, tl2.l9 p. n:
Dover-Foxcroft, GAO a. m, 1i-5s 40
Gardiner, IS 90 a. m, 1854 a. ~ NSl
1880 a. m. SODA. m, tS;la p. SOW
t3.5Ip. m, f5.l5p. m. Il, 10 p. ~ s,elss
Halloween Is. 81 a. m, tS4S a. NJ. ill
1914 p. m. 1886 p. ri-' to.Io r
Fl0.54 p. m.
Harmony, tl2l9 p. IN. % 49,
Lewiston, 1854 a. NJ. fS.4S =. M
sI0.l5 a. m, 70 Ia p. m, low
New York, 1886 p. m, 1921 p - iSki
Portland. 80 20 a. m, 70 "a :. ~ ~
"a, 80 a. m. Sl0l5a. m, lS;i+P
tS.5l D. m. "a 10 p. M, ~iUos nNs
Rocklaud. t5.54 q. N, ts'ls = ~ .
70 IA p. m, 1851 p. m, Aoo,. M. ~,
So Sao GnSg;nsr x 4a m. tS.4sa. N. d
tSIan ~ "a "a o m, ISIS p. NJ y
%lo.54 p. III. =,
St, Tohn. tl2,S0 a. IN. ,,,.s. m y.
Waterville. tl2 so a. m. siS' rs = d, tlAe
s90l a. IN, t9.eS a m. 1i--ts ~
1855 p. m. t853 p. m e,,5sv ssd ~
Daily. { Except T Tn.,,- sScsgisv'
{ Daily. except Monday. I pais'
sSundax only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

The Sesqui- Centennial Exposition
is to be closed November 80 and the
burden of a large deficit be some
how adjusted. While declaring that
the Exposition is more than well
worth seeing" the Public Ledger re-
marks: 'It may be long, long time
before another exposition of like
dimensions and beauties will be seen
In this or any other part Of the
world" This would seem probable.
Such expositions are not usually
undertaken wholly because of any
desire that some important historical
event shall be duly celebrated, rather
that 1t promises, or is thought to
promise, financial favors. When that
promise fails to be plausible the
interest may not be expected to per-
sist. | Financial promise from such
expositions no longer seems plausi-
bic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

! and seeds the cold weather will be
here. We're going to have hard WIN
ter, plenty of snow and chilly
weather"
Dear. oh dear" sighed the little
rabbit.-but not for long, dear me-
no! The bunny boy never worried
about the future. Loving Mother Ma
ture had seen to that. Rabbits can
find enough to eat even when the
ground is covered with snow.
yes. sir, I always see that I have
mighty good supply of food on hand
when autumn comes around" cOntin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

born In Bath. Dec. IL. 1S49. a son
of Charles and Eliza (Dunham) Rus
sell. He attended the public schools
until IA after which he worked as
clerk and finally succeeded his father
in the provision business which he
carried on in Bath for a number Of
years. He is now in the insurance
business. He was married Oct. 6,
1876, to Miss Mary Alberta Perry Of
Phippsburg.
Arthur III. Janelle, veteran barber
at Biddeford, says: ''Well do l re-
member my first attempt to cut hair.
My brother, Edmond Janelle. the in
surance agent, was my victim. I'm
beknown to my mother, I got her
large shears she used in her sewing,
and, secreting a comb from the shelf
over the wash sink. iollied Edmond
to follow me to the woodshed. He
was a good little soldier, while ! was
but IA years old and full of courage
that ] was going to do better job
than any barber. ] put my mother
apron around Edmond's neck and
taking the shears in hand and run
ming the comb through his hair.
SIdI leu liiC w hCh 81
through with Edmond he was a sight
to behold. had nicked his neck and
the cut bled frightfully. His hair
was a sight, and can see my mother
| now as she stood when she spied
Edmond. She would not let me go
out that afternoon or night for fear
I would continue to butcher heads OF
hair. 1t was some experience. but
didn't lose my courage. and on
Monday last I rounded out 40 years
! Of barbering."
| There Is always considerable inter
est in Maine in the meeting of the
Massachusetts, Maine Daughters as
many former Portland women as wei
as residents from other parts Of the
| State are members and take an ac'
tive part in the programs of the
, year. The first meeting of the sea
son will be held on Thursday. Oc-
tober IA at the Hotel Vendome In
Boston at Las. Preceding the pro-
gram there will be an informal re-
| ception to Mrs. Franklin P. Shum-
way, the reelected president, the IN
coming officers and Mrs. Grace Nor
rison Poole, the speaker of the after
noon. MIS-. IOOic WdS lcSSiliy SAO~N
| ed recording secretary of the Gen.
: eral Federation and will have as her
| subject Current History's Latest
| Edition. This Summer Mrs. Poole
visited England, France, and Switzer
land and she attended the League
meeting at Geneva where she had
| a seat in the Press Gallery. She also
visited the House of Commons when
| it was In session. The music for the
afternoon will be arranged by Mrs
| Benjamin c.. Lincoln and will include
violin selections by Miss Haze
| Clark. Mrs A. A. Fales. first vice
! president will report on the hiennia
| at Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank NJ
Bates chairman of the social COM
| mittee with Mrs. Frederick NJ
| French. Mrs. William Babcock and
Mrs. George Briggs are .to be hos
| tesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

Justice Norman L. Bassett re-
sponded for the Bench at the me-
mortal services recently held by the
Piscataquis Bar Association for John
F. Sprague and Leon G. C. Brown.
The Piscataquis Observer prints his
address. 1t is one we wish all the
many friends Of John f. Sprague
might read. 1t is the eloquent but
just tribute Of a friend, who under
stood. AS Justice Bassett said:
Our State is deeply indebted
to John Sprague for that Jour
nal of Maine History and think
the debt will be recognized In
years to come" Already there are
many who appreciate in part this
untiring effort John Sprague made
in the face of many difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
HOU, to Haze
a Beautiful Skin

You have wanted a skin food and
beautifier that keeps the face young.
There is new French Process Cream
that will do this. 1t is so pure and
different one application brings a
change. It is called MELLO-GLO
and everybody says it is wonderful.
Get MELLO- CLIO Cream now and in
crease your beauty. AT all Toilet
Goods Counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
MONMOUTH

Monmouth Grange held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening with
a good attendance. The third and
fourth degrees were worked by the
Readfied Grange Degree team, after
which refreshments were served.
There We're about fifty from the
visiting grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
KENNEREc COUNTY

Oct. 19-Kennebec Association of Con-
gregational churches meets at Wat
erville,
Oct. 16-Clinic for crippled children.
Dr. F. G. Abbott, Augusta Genera
Hospital.
Oct 20-22-Maine Council of Relic-
lous Education and State Sunday
School convention
NOV. Annual meeting of Kennebec
county Farm Bureau at Augusta.
Nov. 6-Kennebec county contest
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs
Oakland.
Nov. 9-Kennebec county sunerior
court civil term, convenes at Water
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Monday, October II, 1926.

Be absolutely and faithfully what
you are; be humbly what you aspire
to be- Be sure you give men the
best of your wares, though they be
poor enough, and the gods will help
you lay up a better store for the
future.-henry David Thoreau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Outlook Club Holds Meetings

The Women's Outlook Literary Club
held it's first fall meeting Wednesday,
October 6, at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick Nickerson on Pittsfeld avenue
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Frederick Nicker-
son. Roll call was responded to by the
Is members present, each responding
by a humorous fish story. The SUBJ
ject taken up at this meeting was
Book Review of Mr.. and Mrs. Sem,
Reuben and Ivy Sem. One name was
presented for membership and the lady
elected. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lena Draper on
Thursday. Oct. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
AT STATE HOUSE

Oct. 12-13-Annual State convention a,
Sealers of Weights and measures al
State House.
Oct. 20-21-State Board of Examina-
tlon ands Registration of Nurses
hofdS exams at State House
Oct. 2S-29 Maine Social welfare
Workers conference.
NOV 2-4-10th annual convention of
ASSOCIATION of Maine Assessors al
Hall of Representatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
LITCHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Adams q,
belgrade were last Sunday visitors
az the formers brothers, F. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Gordon O,
- EiNe,Hlofe rails are visiting the
ia.ers mother Mrs. o. A. True.
mr. and Mrs. Leland Gilman have
nioved INTO their new home.
10 M, yrs, \. Adams went to Port +
+an ,, Wednesday afternoon to at
I .ehd the Annual Convention. Maine
Dfanrh of the National T.e,,r,,. 80 -. :
District Postmasters. "
heneth Cram of orono passea Tho
week END with her parents MI, an a
Mrs. E. d. Cram Mt ana
mr., and Mrs. j. *. True retnrnaa
TO Portland Sunday. after nas sirr s.ee y
"eeN IN Litchteld with relatives.
FXTEPTTnN-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

1t is refreshing to learn from South
CAROLINA that there was no evidence
of undue excitement" at the trial
of the negroes subsequently lynched.
Neither is undue excitement on the
part Of those assuming to apprehend
the lynchers to be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

Marion Talley, the youthful sweet
singer, attracted an audience In Des
Moines of $500 whereas Gertrude
Ederle, the youthful sweet swimmer
had the same evening in that city
an audience of hut 700. Anyhow
Iowans are better situated for en-
joyment of singing than of swim
ming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Dr.If'lleSFlixir

helps Nature by cleansing as il
clears out your overloaded digestive
tract. 1t acts gently, surely and safe
ly because DIR. True's Elixir Is made
from the finest imported herbs of
pure quality. 1t has been used. with
gratifying results, by both children
and adults, for over seventy-fiye
years. 1t Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
COLLEGE FooTRALL IN MA1Nr

Oct l6-Tufts vs. Bowdoin at Bruins
WICK; Conn. Aggies VS.. U. of NJ az
Orono; Lowell textile VS. CoIhy q,
Waterville. at
OCT 2S-|Colhy vs.. Bowdoin at Water.
vlile; Bates VS.. L. of NJ. at Orono
oGe So-Bowdoin US. Bates at Lew.
iston, Colby VS.. u of NJ AT Ororn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

What's in a name? Well 40 letters
can be, as in that of this Greek
recently naturalize1 in Haverhill:
Apostolos Pavalioscoulos Panagio-
takopoulos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
MAINE GOSSIP
The Backwoods of Maine


When the world is beaming,
And people start in scheming,
OF going to Europe so much,
Then [ make up rhyme
OF the jolly good time,
have camping and fishing and such.
When tugs start towing
And boats start going.
And people start leaving New York,
With a joyous heart
| then get ready to start
For the land of mo Knife or Fork"
Then with hat in hand
To the strains of the band.
l leave for the woods of Maine.
They are better than ALL
Wales, England and Gaul,
And even the beauties of Spain.
BY Jean Porter, II years of age
Written in Europe in 1926.
A. B. Peckham Of Bangor, secre-
tary of the Eastern Maine State Fair
Association, was for years one of
the best known travelling statesmen
in the state. He represented a well
known line of shoes, and during his
last few years as a shoe representa-
tive, he maintained sample rooms in
Bangor With the reorganization of
illC A@dSlCilA AN1clllc NolcitC Gil wi
poration in July, 1917, Mr.. Peckham
was elected secretary and since that
time has been prominently identified
with all of the Fairs activities. He
has always held a great interest in
the United Commercial Travellers, of
which he is member. He is known
all over the state as "Del", and his
genial personality wins for him a
warm hand clasp from thousands of
friends and acquaintances.
During the hearings on naturaliza-
ton cases before Associate Justice
Warren c. Philbrook OF the Maine
supreme judicial court last week at
Bangor. The question of admission
to rights of citizenship was brought
up in the case of one applicant who
could neither read nor write, but who
had been in this country for over
ten years, and who had a good record
in his work and as a resident. JUS
tice Philbrook stated that there was
nothing in the statutes to prohibit
a man in such circumstances be-
coming a citizen. "Of course said
the Justice, mot knowing how to
read or write he will not be able to
NOlG,F DuL i oCS tlO ACoSOh eA6diASt
his admittance. I do not propose as
Justice to make laws that Congress
has not seen fit to make. I shall not
attempt to legislate this court" The
man in question was admitted to
citizenship after It was explained to
him that he could not vote until he
had learned to read and write.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Russell
quietly celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary recently at their
home In the city Of Bath. Not know
ing that anyone else knew of the day,
they were greatly surprised early
when a friend called at the house,
bringing a gift of golden coins to
them, which had been contributed by
many friends throughout the city,
and which carried with it the well
wishes and congratulations of the
givers. Other tokens of love in the
form of flowers and other thought
full gifts were received by them dur
ing the day, adding greatly. though
quite unexpectedly to the happiness
of the anniversary. Mr.. Russell was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
The True Family Laxative

Buy 1t in the large sized family
bottle, price Sl-2o. Other sizes 60c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

evening by Mai. william Goodwin of
Augusta and Capt. Weishaau gave
instructions as the drill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Railroads and Steamboas
CRANDTRuNKRAIxMSk.
CALIFORN|I

Include the Grand Trunk Hsh'S
part Of your trip this year.
Low Winter Tourist fsre
Splendid equipment-unexceiieu !.
everything to make your louIns.
ant and comfortable. Trains -"
land 745 n. m. and 5.25 p. m
Commencing Sept. Goth the 10 y. :
train will leave at SIS q N
only.
For further information. appy = 4
q. A. HARRISON, Gent. Agt q.
Grand Trunk station. Port'snn'
Phone Forest sO40.