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9. We believe in a sweeping re- §«:,,'...d1‘1ct.i¢)11.0f armaments by ail nations. g -~ 10. we believe in a warless world, Egand dedicate ourselves to its "achievement '7. Webolipw that all nation sk’muld associate themSelves pep manomtly for world peace and good- will. 6. “35 believe that intc ponctes should secure equz fur all rages. ‘ :3. “'0 belivvv that Christian pat- riotism demands the practice of goal-will between nations. 3. “We belimw- that uutinns that regard thpmsolws as Christian have special intfirnatinnai nbligations. 4. “'0 belik‘h" that the? Spirit Hf Christian brntlmrlim-ss ran I‘o‘mm'o every unjust barrier of tra«_le, color. creed and raw. To ewerv Intvi’natiun-ai lilo-{115 0t“ thv o‘hmvh- v- u" Christ. as tmmuizihul in Lhn Fmieral «Si-mum ilo ithw «Ihm'vhvs nt' Christ in Amvrivazâ€" 1. We beiivw that. nations 11H less than individuals are) subjo-cf tn (jud‘s immutable moral laws. 2. “'0 iwlimw» that Iiatinns as rhivw truv \wli'alv gi'zmtiwss annl' honor. uni} thmugh just dealing and unselfish son iw 'l‘iu‘i'c are h4_‘ight.‘~: Hf sweet, commun- ion That. an: all :m'aiting mp; ”191» am ()Cnan m-pms 0t mjvl't: \ '1 hat are no“ mg ml] and free; 'I hnw au- [um-inns. [walk at mum- IS“ That. ran I‘m'o-I' he} pricml in gold: 'l‘hmm‘s a fulnvss in 0111‘ Saviour That has mom-:- ,\'o_‘t hm'n MM. iit’e for two yai's in tlanzula. hn went back to» China. and is now mix-king as an evangelist for one of the missions thew. IIIXHI'HMPI'II Unlario a wung Chi- HOSP immigrant {ennui that tn suc- uwl ho- must mastm' English. .\ col- porte'w sum him a iiiglnt. 'l‘vstanwnt in linuhsh and tlhinnsi". Hw jninm! a tlhinvsw class and wwkmi hard, [msâ€" sessmi with the HIM thmight, "Imam English. hvlp mr makn mutiny." ‘ Studying Si. Mattin-w. hp roachod 1h» \it‘l'SP. "Conn- llili” mu. all yer that min»? and mm hwax j: izlah'n." Rvsth'ss' unoi iii-mntvnt. he. went hark tn thu (.‘Hipul‘tofl‘ and asko-d hnw hr €01le Him» for rest in On“ whu was not ”1011"? TM Inmning ul' faith was exiplainml to him. and he hmnd rest to his soul. Aflvr living u Christian ~ (Very-man who faces life with desire to do his part in every- ;,.I appeal for _a study of the :. ‘ N0 book" of any kind ever :en 1133 so a’fl'ected :the whole 7%: people.â€"'Ihe0dore‘ Roose- It. is clom- that tho" mum-a! tlmughl nt’ thw hymn dvpvnds upon Hw miss- in}; stanza. It may \wll kw askwl whethnr it \wuld nut kw a fitting thing: tn haw thv missing words I'v- shun! In nur hynmals.â€"-â€"Hvl'nlan S. Fickvi. ”as? 3 EE .5297. 2.5?» 2:5 3: ma__..,.Ez./_ 1:: :a .2... it? E :5 .33: .5 :91 :3, j 45 @555 .r._ 12.:ELE. .353... :37}? E: 7:27.: “.7 “:7 3: .53. 74% mm: 7:; 3:. .55.: E: .3 “3.85;: 3 m~_:~mcflu 3...: d. 91w $53.5 «.mocpr Almnst all hymnals omit the Upi‘l'.~ lion received by Rev. Charles \V. ing Verse «at' the hymn “Sun nf My Posnet 0f Mmlak. lnrlia, from the Sent." It is: outcasts of Bnthipuram. This is the seventh year since we "l‘is gene. that bright amt Ul'bit! were hé‘ptisecl. yet no teacher in our blaze. village. \Ve left our Old gods and Fast fading from e'nr wistt'iil gaze; burnt the wooden idols which we Yum 1111111“ng cloud has hail from kept in the kitchen near our cooking sight - puts because we have learned to The last faint pulse ”2‘ «giliVi'l'lIlg pray tn Jesus. but new we find nn‘ light. taste in «mr Christianity. t'ur there is mine tn teach us. I Sun 01' my snul. thnu Savinux' «308 '. It is nut night if thun be near! Uh may nn warm-hurt} «'Inunl arise. Tn hiolv Hum I'L'nm thy svt'vant‘s PVCST v“_ v- Qual Please: the most exacting tastes. I: 010 nty - Eponomy â€" Purity â€" Flavor The Largest Sale in America Thursday, October 5, 1922. For The Quiet Hour international equal justice ;l In all they consider that :Ipalt ‘gt'rnm other slightly (‘iitl'ereni bodies -. ; they number a million. but as the}; b i do not have any form of organization -}lir any test for membership appar- '1 enily. they said it was hard to say.‘ lAs far as the social order goes. they :iseem to be very near to communism. Abnt desire to he moved entirely by ’ithe Spirit and have no set forms. When a meeting begins they sing together. or talk, or sit in silence, and believe that “the same brotherly , feeling runs through them all.” God ' is always with them, they said,'but they gather to express themselves These primitive Russian Quakers are vegetarians, and their life and religion are of the simplest nature. They say there is no need to pay kopecks to the priest, to? everyone . has equal access to Go‘d.‘.'They have no special times for their meetings l :for wprship, and: fat these meetings I one and all; have liberty to inkepnrt. fl because ls llHIlN’W‘SSflIW. Tho'v do nu! M'Iif \l? m t'unvml I'ifvs.b11t if ammw dips. 9. nwvting is (allow! t0 30th 0 NW prac- tical details of the hm 1:12. .uumugh Hwy hail rvt'usmt to r0- :istvr t'ur military svrvicv. they «to rugislur in the minimum fur agri- rultm'al \Vnrk. (‘PIU‘SHOXHHI as. tn oaths. thny said that thuy cliit nut holimr in tho‘m. but in hrnthvrly “wards; As far as mar- riagv “rub the}: rvgistvrm] their marriau‘ns with Hm finvornnmni who-n rvquvstml. but holimwi that in marriage thwy worn guh‘ivd'by the Spirit. and that I‘vgistraticm nr with is unnorvssary. 'l'hvy ch) not he‘lit‘W? ill t'um-ral ritvs. bill if ain'tmn .l.;n;. n l .\(°(-ut'ding tn traditinn thvy had ‘hm‘n station! ahuut throw lmmlrml )‘c‘ars ugh by smnmm- mm) England. and had hown always: callml Quakvrs by ”Ulc'l' [wnphh 'l‘hvy INOkl‘d 1°9- markahiy "Ivan. mmsidm'ing the» con- tiilinns unclvl' which thvy hm! hm-n Izm-Iy Ii\'in;:. ~\m“'llf-’h Hwy had I'M'uscd to I'Pâ€"l f-Ii-‘h‘l' YUP militm'v gum-L... H“.-- .n,_ “ Inm'h with uni dissimilar bodies surhas thv Dnukhnimxs' and the MHio-kani. Hut 1m t'IlU‘ mu ot the iino-i “”1ka 11)“? a gram» Ht Rus- si in ”ii ikms \xim \\c-io-:.1bn11t in mi- fâ€"TXJH'. Sinw' unolvl'taking I'vlivl' work in {I'lssiu during: llw mu. llw Sm i« l\' ul Frivmls has ('nnlinuullx hall nmxs Hf llu- wxistc new nl mumps ul SU-l' all- ml Uuaker‘, but has nm 01' bowl 1th In makv anv wnlacl “ith the sect, although they haxe been well in In Hw intm'im' M ”I“ .-\I‘;__--vntim- a sh H'kl‘PEH‘l‘ struugly I'o-w'nu‘nvmiw! hi; partnnr tn purchasn a Spanish Bible}: I'M“. ht‘ said. in ans Hf cun- \‘ivtion smsnm'cl with I'mmm-z "This is thv Hunk which ('m'vs ynu at once \thn ynu arv angry.” scurns nt' Village-s and Humszmcls nt‘ pum- uuh'ustvs aI'o' pvliHHIling‘ I’HI' twwhprs tn mm thom In Christ. ll' ynn will smul 119 a lc-aclu‘r lw will shim» in all “111' olitl‘icultius and in nur jaw. and our rvlig'inn will haw gum! laslv. l’loasv clu nut think this lrlllv thing. {Slgllml Yvknannzl Abraham, 'l‘ax (It'llnr‘lm‘. lepula Lulclmnna l‘llius, Slaw. Savanna Lll‘ko", Willow ('Izu'l'ivr. lx'nmmu lull-gamma. (Inllix‘alm'. SL‘HI'HS Hl' Village-s and llmuszmcls nl‘ l “'0 fear you will not help us be- cause we are only the lowest caste. We haw SN?” many \V’IIIIIlm't'ul things \\'l”l Hlll' nwn «was in ”10 \‘ilâ€" lagns :IIIIl al'tllllltl 11s, and manv ul' It’ll! I‘I‘lilllH‘S zuv “‘3!“ to mmth IiIItu Hlll' II‘ligiIMIII Huh “(I “ant :I ilt'wl' “'0 haw tl'lt‘tl tn gt't lll‘al' tn ti lI‘ lllll‘ timl. lmt \‘till haw lift us in ”I“ {Ilia} in. “v ham. a “”118“ lIII' tam hm . but it has bt'mnw the Sllt‘l- lt'l' of all surts nl' t'l‘l‘ilflll'PS. 'l‘lIv. llt‘tllhl‘ll Ill'c“ laughing: at us. saying: that IIIII' Iw-ligiIIII is vqual tn whit“- ‘.\'{l.~'lllll;.:‘ nu tlu- walls. and it is gvtâ€" l tin}: IliI'ly. lllll‘ gmul cIIIIt'litiIIII isl twin: similt. and all things suing; I'IIIItl‘zli'V. xm-Iy \wgmls. As far as marâ€" \\'+*nt- 33w): I'vgistm-Nl their um “i?! 1 'lm amvmnnmni wquvstml. but holimmi 'hai in :4» Hum \ww guulvd in Hm and that Ingistratinu ”2° nzllh - m.“ .. nut: uppUl'LunlLy to test this Don't . endure Skin W 3. day longer 1. Get Zam-Buk 10-day! Apply. . ~â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"._____ to the first 'tchy Spot. sore or'aruption ; B “â€"“â€"‘â€"-â€"â€"--â€" -=naeitfor aea‘fing cuts.buru.scalds. 3 Some of the hymns they slug are ulcersand_poinpn_ed wounds; unto:- 3. marked by a deep spiritual‘ insight We Punfnlpflet ' ., and fawnâ€"Friends Intelligencer. ~ â€"_I.I. mun-u..-“ H 816 Most of us have seen hawks nailed to the barn door of some farmer, whose boys were.bett.er shots than naturalists. A bad reputation, how- down, and although in the 'case of most hawk judice makes every hawk a hen- hawk and a chicken-hawk; for to the average man hawks are hawks. I had a fine Opportunity‘to test‘ this - w Just what the nature of the rabbit plague is no one knows. Fur buyers in the North Country have found that the Indians bring in few lynx skins from a region where the rab- bits have vanished; and the only explanation seems to be that the. lynx starve whenever their principal prey becomes scarce. ’ 1 111 11111311mm1111111 191’ 1111111 11111111115 1! 211111 1.11111131- \\'1_11111 \1111V 11111111113111.11111 H1111111\\1111.1 1111511111 11111 1111111115 1111111111 111 11111. 111111 a \111111 11111111 111111 111111111 \\ all; 1' 111 11111 113113 and 111111 11111111311111 11am \\111111111 s1111111;.'a 51111,;111 1111111111. \\ 1111 11111 1131111118 11111 grouse a1m11s1 \a1115111111..\'11w 1111111 11111111115 and 1,;111111511 11111 again 1111 11111 1111111131511, 11111 1011 sumo. reason 11111 11111111311 31mm 111 1111c11\11r1 quicker 1112111¢th11 131111118. In yvat's wtwn t'hv nttI'Hlt‘I'Il harps Hr snnwstuw rabbits aw abundant, hawks and nwts liw [wim'ipatly cm ttn-sv, but. wtwn thv rabbits dip of a strangv ptaww. as they «to from timn tn timv. ttu- birds 01' prey mm mm- [H‘Hmt tn bunt. grnnsv. :‘nut in this way thm'v is a I'vmzu'kabtv rotatitm tn-twm-n thv' abundzmcv nt‘ rabbits amt that at gx'nustn A mm): Mv 50111141 new! mnrnin" shuwml that tlw yuung' ;."I'(Hlllt.“lH;," had paid Hm pmmHy t'm’ clvpar‘tâ€"ing from tho trac'litional caution nt' his mum. 'l‘hv nwl had caught him and had «‘8le half of ”W (‘atvh for 8111.)- ,pur. 'l‘hn uthvr lmH‘ 1w had cachml bvtwvvn thv punts of a sprumé. “'1le MP Snmv timc' my vyv t‘ailml H) 410- tvvt, it. 1’er a nearby tram the humor was watching his tin-hp and I t'nund that ho atv it for Sllmwl' {Lat sumv M'vning. sl'nmving' that. ho ho.â€" livvml in um» good meal a day. if ho was luvky vnnug‘h tn makv :1 catch ’1 Ernustimtv ttu-ir principal t‘mul. nmrv inatirntly with kwnnr (3'05. 21th lshurhrr vars t'ur his gmnv than «10 gthwsv hirct hunlsnwn in gray and thrcm'n. \\'hn has not Uhsermt haw irnnktzmtty thms and ltickrrs vast. futwut with wutrht'ul :.anrv.<. and 5 52«»\\' nrrvmxstv mipmnnk and gnph‘nr {rush in m-rvmls hztstr from rm‘rr ’ tn ('t)\'t_‘[’? 3 Nu human huntwr waits and hunts i l Xuztr my ramp at North Lakv a l'rw . mnnths am). I HbSN'VMl 21 )‘HIlIlg' \\'mntrhurl\', \x'hu sm‘mmt tn 1w rnjuy- in: his mvnts in a wryrarvh-ss1112m- ner, away from any ruwr nr safr tmlw. .-\ t'vw clays at'tvr I had tirst uhsvrw'tt him. I lwtirmt a largv gm' uwl ttamting his wings over some pl‘o‘)‘. My srarrh nvxt murning stmwmt that tlw vunnu mummn...” llul In 111111 11..1sp111.°t. h0\\"',11\111‘ 1 think ablv 11 H111 khaki 11f 1mls and hawks is su- 111111.11, p111i01- t1) H1211 of modern soldiers. It 1.1qui\a is not plain but is \aI'iously barrodfa y11ar and mottled \\ ill1 a den k111i color 1111 11 hawks li;.._11l1t11' 151111111111. \\l1icl1 \PI')‘ much 1111ighb i111 111213113 its 11.1111011aling pnwm‘. for UN But, in the case of hawks and owls she appeared to be strictly consist- ent. Khaki is obligatory. It might, however. he argued that, after all, she did allow one exception, the snow owl. But. in reality the snow owl, with its white. or nearly white plumage. is no except-hm. Khaki in the world of hawks and owls means the color 0f the ground, of bark and of «lead stunms. The color of the "round in the Aictic regitms is VS hite lor so long a part 01 the \car. that White khaki. so to speak. is the only colUI' suitable lor an arctic (ml. (By D. Lange. in The North Woods) The warriors and hunters of the bird world all wear khaki. I have been trying to think of exceptions to this rule. but there seems to be a principle. in which nature has been absolutely consistent, at least for those birds that hunt over northern] wands anrl plains. Generally she ap- plies her principles as if she had an Anglo-Saxon mind. which is not \wrried by a few ineljmsistencies. BIRDS IN KHAKI Hbsvrvml :1 )‘HIIH; mm‘mml 101w Unjuy. a wry vurvh-ss mun- 51.10613 _ wwr cyvs and mm“ than «In in ways and HDSM'VNJ 110W The first dressing of Zam-Buk ends the dreadful itching and when all sore inflamed tissues have been thoroughly soothed and purified by Zam-Buk, every trace of disease is made to dis- appear, and there is a splendid new growth of clear healthy skin. Zam-Buk is unique in its germicidal and healing strength, Its soothing herbal essences penetrate into the skin right into the weakened and diseased inner tissues, killing the germs and uprooting disease at its very source. You cannot thoroughly and perm- anently banish diseases like eczema, tetter. psoriasis, ringworm, etc., unless you first destroy all disease germs. Zam-Buk does this quickly and thoroughly. disinclination to seek advice, the sufferer either neglects the trouble in its early stages, or else aggravates .it by use of some poisonous mineral ointment. Whilst this may hide up surface trouble, it also drives diseqse further into the skin. tlw (Inw;:m°â€"ha\\'k. ”Iv sharp shin- nml hawk. Hm hnrnvd «MI and Elm hzu'r'w! nwl, will kill 11 curtain num- ber of grouse. I'nlnss known 01' Sewn tn ho injurious, all hawks and 0W Is shtmld be pr()f_¢‘*(tlv(l. 0m) .91.;1'ing :1 (I()np(‘I‘-h:l\\'k built his nusf wifhin a POW I'mls Hf my Imy‘s MPHâ€"hmlsv. I Humghf, hawks \wrn m: w infuz'vsfing' than (‘hickvns and agrmul m mqu gum! any Thu ,‘H‘Hmiw (ms! mu Hm 't'nm' whilu Hamlmx'gs. those! mnspimwus chickvns Hu- .h.‘1\\’k.< «'HIIM nut I’c‘SiSl. but l‘wl'm'n Hwy CHUM lakc‘ thv IiHIt.‘ E‘mx'xwl vhivks wmn :mfidvm hamwnod tn thw nvst and to my I’l_‘g‘['l‘t {h In“ Hm nvighhnrhuml. 'I‘U HIP l't'n‘vst. and I'HI'PSI frm'sx hawks :mci uwls :n'v injurinus. but “In (Inupm°â€"Ina\\'k, Hm sharp shin- Hl‘d ha\\'I{_ ”In hl'nunwl .u.-l -m-l " lnss. {H'ivv Hf The mm of u hawk: Ht) MEAN moms // 5% nay-s or ITOHING TORTURE. hawk when frightened will mmviimws thug» his 1 MW and I ”new smmnd a fat 1"1111 km! Inbin Hum a (0c)[)¢‘I'-h:l\\k m shunting at the. him as 1w fin“ past. iThu [Innâ€"hank and ha\\k:m~ hmwux nut tiliuus t 14.11111 03,, i W, wmmun hawks, the 4 and Hm slmr'p-shinnvd I 1:111:va (m birds. and n Hva can 30!, if. v ‘ L...“ A\L.ll-ll(1\\’ 1x5. Birds of prey are rare mwugh that a iii-st and :1 family 01' ilwm are al- ways intunsuiy interesting in (every NW“? and «iiism‘vm' 01' naim'v. ()m' nus-s! mmmnn birds of this grmu) are Hm spuri‘nw ~hawk and ihv scriwcil ”WI. pnm‘s. if Hm hawks had not fund will] them. ‘ This bit, nf‘statistics Show Sumo hmvks‘ are not. cl'xinknn; There was- positive evidence that these birds had not tasted either poultry or birds of any kind. At a conserva- ahly not a single chicken. I pher. I think, easily tilt requivalent of one bushel of wheat a year. which would mean that these hawks saved the farmers of that neighhorlnmd about 31.000, allnwing for the natural increase 0f the, goâ€" ] pliers. it“ the hawks hail not inter- 1 term! with Hmm ‘ firstreys the The three large nestlings, almost ready to fly, must have kept the parents very busy carrying food, but not a feather of a bird or chicken was to be seen near the mesh where the first egg had probahlv hmm 10H '. of three young 0n the ground and not far from several frontier farmers whose poultry were within easy hunting]i range; well-known physician says awk and fhu (:hivkvnâ€" wvwr not Until'vh lic- I'US. 'l\\n (:1 our 1ai11V .‘ks, tho, (omwr-thi -;~:himw,l hawk, (in live statistics shows. that ’c not. chinken-I‘lawks. ' are rare nnuugh that .Ign that A Sculchm-an who lande Llin Can- aI'c al- ada nut. long ago accosted a coal 0 every black negm for a (lircctirm. It hap- I. ()m‘ [wnml that Hm lblavk had been born (mp are in tho Highl-aml district Hf Scntlaml SCI‘M'Cll and lived tlml‘n most ”fills lilo. “Hvy. mannio,” said the Scotclnnan,"can yv fmokpn- no tell me- whaur I‘ll liml the kirk?" vly lic- 'l‘lm darky pnintml with his arm. p fair-1}- ”(io I'lclll mm» ynn m'wr human and r-hawk turn ”for yc‘rc richt and gang- up thv (ll) llW! hill." said he. The Visiting SCHUY 11m: jf'lHORPd at him in lJOI‘l'HI‘. ”And {Why {3'0 frao Smiland, man?" he asked.- ” will "R-I‘id’lf. )‘v awn." saiol Hm dark}: I‘m“, “.klun'thwll’s ma llama? "Ami hum mm a lang have ya 130011 ll¢'*1‘¢"";’" askml lhv 10 bird Scotchman. ljmmtlllossly, "Alum. 1m, yoar,” said Hm «lm‘ky. “llm'u' saw us lmilf and pl'vsm'w us." said the 110w ar- ul‘ mv rival: I"\\'ha'1.1.r km 1 gvt thv hmlt hawks l 101‘ lfAlIIllun‘O.’ l. Feed Flour, M1dd1ings, per 100 lbs. . . . N o. 1 Mixed ChOp, per 100 lbs ........... Oat Chop, per 100 lbs .................. Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs .............. Blathford’s Calf Meal, per 25 lb sack. . . . American Corn (old) per ton, bulk ...... American Chopped Corn, bags included. new finn- Prices for Flour and Feed an" ”A“ m Edith Wl’iarton, the writer. told this war story: “"' , wounded were being brought. in from the second Marne battle,” she said, “and a fussy IOOking woman in a khaki uniform and Sam Browne belt knelt over the stretcher and said “Is this an officer or only a man 1” The brawny corporal who stood beside the stretcher gave her a grim laugh and said: ‘Well, lady, he ain‘t. no of- ficer, but's he’s been hit twice in the innards. both legs busted, he‘s got bullets in both arms, and \\'(' dropped him three times without his letting out a squeak, so I guess you can call l'n'rn n “A--- I. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler said ' on his return from Paris: “Oh, yes. skirts are a little longer now, but. if you think the new fashions are real- ly any more modestâ€"â€"well, listen to this story: A young American mat- ron with a mansion in the Faubourg St. Honore called in her French doe tor to consult him on the subject of vaccination. ‘Of course,’ she said. ‘I shan’t want the mark to show.’ ‘No. of course not,” said the ('l(_lL‘t.Ol'. 'Well. that will be easily arranged. We'll vaccinate you a little knee? I above the ‘Oh, how absurdly old-fash- ioned!’ said the young matron. ‘As if that wouldn't show bathing this winter in' California. Look here, doctor, isn’t there any such thing as internal vaccination? when I go The People’s Ming STOREYETTES IVY fig". ossly. ”Alum. twa (y. “hm-«i saw us said Hm now ar- ~n I 31% thv hunt. DAILY E; LV- Durham Lv. Mt. Forest Lv. Palferston Lv. Fergus ILV. Elora jAr. Guelph m. wwuw 11.10 am. 7.40 pm. Returning, leave Toronto 6.50 a.m. and 33.02 pm. Parlor Bufl’et Car Pal- merston to Tm‘onto on morning train and Guelph to Toronto on evening train. milk eight 00‘ work and. en | I also found 1 3 great heln Uâ€" vâ€"v v- -V V- this medicine. Each one, with her reputation, stands behind it, to point out to sick women the way to health. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text- Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00., Lynn, Mass. pound and was restored to health; I am married, am the mother of two ‘ children and do all my housework, milk eight cows and do a hired man’s work and. enjoy the best of health. I also found the Vegetable Compound 3 great help for my weak back be- fore my babies were born. I recom- mend it to all my triends.”â€"Mns.l HENRY J ANKE, Marmion, Ontario. Letters which you read in the ne Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound I was a total wreck. I had terrible pains in my sides and was not regular. Finally I got so weak I could not go up stairs without stop- ping to rest half-rway up. I saw your medicine advertised in the news- papers and gave it a trial. I took four bottles of the Vegetable Com- â€"---â€" 3 7 Improved Train Service Brantford Hamilton Toronto WHAT IS A LETTER Mgrmjon Ontario.â€" “Before 11.10 am 1.00 p.m. 1-00 P.m. 8.35 . p.m, 8.30 . p.m. 7.05 a.m. 7.38 a.m. 8.28 a.m. 9.15 a.m. 9.20 a.m. 9.45 a.m. 9mm 5.36 pm. $37}