Canadian Rail_no292_1976

CANADIAN 135 R A I L
You might have concluded logically that no one in western Nova
Scotia was particularly interested and th erefore had not inquired of
t heir local DAR agent. The number of passengers in our coach supported
this conclusion. Thus, it is also quite reasonable to conclude
tha t , when you make your pilgrimage, your only inonimate companions
in the classic CPR coach Number 1303 will be the lavatory-type blocks
of deodoran t which are profusely distributed on the luggage racks
above the coach seats. The punctuality o f Trains M-21 & M-22 may be
terrible, but it can never be said that the passenger accommodations
stink~
It is also correct ta say that the train crew expects that passengers
will behave as they should and no hanky-panky, such as riding
on platforms or in the caboose c upola, will occur. There ar e ,
MR. ANDREW WALLIS OF HANTSPORT, NOVA SCOTIA, WAS ONE OF TWO COURAGEous
passeng ers who boarded Canadian Pacific Railway coach Number 1303
at Windsor, Nova Scot.ia, on August 24,1974, for the ride to Truro.