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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-12-28, Page 6
THE EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER % 1944 ATX° STAFFA December meeting of Knox Evening Auxiliary of the was held in the schoolroom church with an attendance Page $ LETTER BOX two parcels Phone 152 bigh thorp ’were for pie, one 40c per 80c per 55c per feathers. Chickens 6 to 7 lbs. Chickens 5 to $ lbs. Ppwl 6 and over .... Fowl 5 and over .... Live Fowl 4 th 5 Highest Prices for Turkeys, BRUCEFIELD PEDESTRL1N HAS- RIBS BROKEN presents to little folks and grown ups, The hall was decorated green and red and the stage back-ground wag deep blue with silver stars. Horse Hair ........... Goose Fentlkers .... Duck; Feathers We also buy used Mitcheu Parkdale Poultry Dressed Ducks Grade A Dressed Geese Grade A Dressed Chickens Grade A Live Live Live Live USE THE RIGHT S. LIGHT Perth-Huron Shorthorn Club The Church W.M.S. of the of 24 members. Prior to the meet ing the members partook of a goose supper with Nettie Bleckert pre siding. The Christmas pregrain in cluded singing of Christmas carols, scripture reading by Mrs. John Smith; prayer, Mrs. H. S. Scott; a reading, “Let Us Keep Christmas” by Mrs, Earl Horn, and a poem, “Peace On Earth” by Mrs. K, E, Staffen. During the business per iod the treasurer’s report revealed that the society had had a very successful year financially. It was decided to present a life member ship certificate to Mrs. John Smith and to give $35 to the budget of the church. The balance of the mon ey was to be kept to establish a fund to help renair the church. Mrs. W. J. Halman presided for the elec tion of officers and the following were elected: hon. president, Mrs. A. S. Scott; president, Mrs. Glen Battin; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Neil McKenzie; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Wilson Smith; secretary, Lyall Er skine: treasurer, Mrs. Earl Horn; tea treasurer, Mrs. Sam Stewart; pianist, Mae Henry; assistant pian ist, Mrs, Carl Halman-; press sec retary, Mrs. K, E. Staffen. A large and appreciative audience attended the concert carried through perfectly and with precis ion by Miss Jean Cole, teacher of No. 6 School, and her pupils. The program was given in the town hall of Staffa. William Kay was chair man and Mrs. Frank Bruce was pianist for the first part of the program. A “Sailor’s Cantata” was presented, the pupils being dressed in white sailor costumes and caps, It included several choruses, and a duet by Joyce and Blanche Mac- Laren, and the sailor’s hornpipe danced by three girls. Recitations were splendidly given by several of the pupils, also a few comedy dia logues. The Highland Fling was ■danced by Jeanette MacKellar and Blanche MacLaren, With the Howe orchestra supplying the music. Gymnastics and acrobatic stunts were given by Donna, Bobby and Celia Norris, followed by an upside down drill by four boys and a flash light drill, and a dance by two little boys. Four white-robed girls pre sented a sacred pantomine, which closed the first part. The school music teacher, .Law rence Wein, of Exeter, completed the groprain with a “musical dialogue”, in which old time song favorites were discussed by two pu pils in old-time costumes and sung by the pupils, with Mr. Wein at the piano conducting the singing. Then Santa Claus arrived and gave While driving along No, 4 HI way, John Grainger, of Brucefield, was knocked to the pavement by a ear driven by Walter Spencer, of Hensall. According to police re ports, Spencer, who was driving to Seaforth, saw Mr. Grainger, who was carrying a flashlight, and in trying to avoid hitting him, the car skidded with the left front fen ders striking the pedestrian. Mr. Graiger received rib fractures and bruises, and was removed to Clin ton hospital for treatment where his daughter Miss Grainger is sup erintendent. Frank Taylor, traffic officer Clinton, investigated. FORMER B R U C K I T E LD MAN DIRS IN SASKATCHEWAN of the of Keddleston, Sask., and formerly of suffer- regain- King- Bruce- Word has reached Hensall of death of Leonard McConnell,I Brucefield, who in falling, ed a fractured skull, never ing consciousness. Born in ston in 1867. he resided in field for many years where he was well known. His widow, formerly Mabel Caldwell, of Hensall, a and His widow, ’ , of Hensall, three daughters survive. son i Newly-Weds Presented social evening was enjoyed onA Thursday evening when 35 neigh bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle in honor of one of the popular young men, Robert Rundle, who recently was joined in happy wedlock, The eve ning was spent in progressive euchre and Lost Heir. Prizes were awarded for high score, ladies, Mrs. Berryhill, gents, Alex Berryhill; lone hands, Wilbert McKniglit; Lost Heir, Wilfred Wilson, Louise Hackney. Bob and Geneva were then called forward and Howard Rinn read a nicely-worded address and Charles Wilson presented them with a nest of walnut tables, after which Bob thanked those present on behalf of himself and Geneva- All joined in singing “For they are jolly good fellows” and a dainty lunch was served. (St. Marys Journal Argus) ofTim: “What was the cause the collision at that corner today?” Jim: ‘Two motorists after the same pedestrian.” Sgt, Bill Reynolds writes tp his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Rey nolds, after receiving ' from home. Dear Mom and Dad: Guess what? Today two parcels in the mail from you and one from the Huron- dale Women’s Institute. I can still hardly imagine getting two parcels in one day but It’s a fact. Aw, gee, Mom, ifs wonderful tp get Stuff from home like that. It’s hard to explain how it feels but it is just like when I was a little kid digging into my stocking on Christmas mor ning when I open up a, parcel from home. Your home-made jam is just about the mpst delicious thing in England and the parcel today haa two jars, really lucky because I love that. As yet I haven’t eaten any of it because it’s too nice to touch, Every time I go to barracks I just sit the box on jny bed and look at it and say to myself, “that’s from home”, That’s all that mat ters to me; if it’s from home it s alright, I only wish you folks pack yourselves ip a box and over and let me see you just That would fix everything, could come once. This was my Christmas, so I am going to keep the parcels and make them last as long as possible. You see, Christmas doesn’t come very often and a guy has to make it last when it does get here. It’s funny, but 1 appreciated those boxes more than anythng I ever had given me for Christmas, being away like this makes a person see the value of little things and it all boils down to the fact that it’s the thought, behind the thing that counts. Thatv why your parcel is so good—I know what thought is behind it—it's the same with me too because I know what you sometimes home but there is always the con solation that someday, when every thing else falls through, home will be there and it will still be mine. It was on the 16th of July that it really soaked into my head wh.. home was. That ws = the last daj ever saw you folks and the field of oats in the front field and the ash tree and the old pooch standing on the side veranda wagging his tail. He didn’t know what was going on Ma and Pop were standing by the cedar tree behind the house. That’s a picture that will never change. I think of it nearly everv day and at night sometimes I’ve dreamed tha/ I saw it all again but when you wake up, the dream is all over and there’s nothing left except an awful desire to come back and see it all again. The other day we were talk ing about stuff and they asked me what my idea of Heaven was. Weh all I could say was one word, ‘home’. That’s the way it is and, I hope, always will be. Well, time is getting late so better we close up for an other night and go hack to the bar racks or go to bed. I hope you are both well and please take care yourselves. Keep writing, huh? So long for now, Bill. are thinking, It hurts when we think about of LAMPS I went to stay with a friend at Hen ley-on-Thames, and the Women c Voluntary Service there, gave me some clothes for the children from the Canadian Red Cross, and my son John, aged 13, had the pyjamas which you so kindly made and I should like to thank you for them. It is very difficult to find accom modation, so many homes have been destroyed, but we have been lucky in finding a flat to Loughton, 12 miles N.E. of London. Our bombed house was at Catfprd, S.E. London. We have the loan of some furniture at present shall have expect you press that number of vui& mvwub wci, piun a few rockets, which I think it is now permissable to mention. However, we shall overcome our difficulties, and we hope before very long, and in the meantime the kind thoughts and efforts of our kins men overseas, is very comforting. Thanking you and the other organ isers of the Canadian Red Cross, for the clothing gifts which reached ■my family at a time of stress. Yours sincerely, Hilda W. Littlewood. but in due course we to buy a new home. I know from your own we are still getting a lying bombs over, plus Stewart Wright thanks the War Time Committee for the •parcel’. Dear Mr. Creech: L Just a few lines to Exeter district Wa/ Time for Christmas William Potts, Mitchell was glee- ted president of the Perth-Huron Shprthoru Breeders' .Club annual meeting. Perth County directors were: Lincoln White, Roy Nether- cott, Arnold Robinson, St. Marys; N. E. Whitney, Bruniigr; Ben Thiel, Mitchell; Stewart McGillav’ee Strat ford. Directors for Huron County were named as follows; J. M. Scott, Sea forth; W. A, Culbert, Dungannon; R, M. Pepk, Zurich; William Oest- reicher, Crediton; Pick Jacob, Clto> ton; Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels, Prof, R, G, Knoz was the speaker, It was decided to Shorthorn Show with the Stratford Fall Fair. of Guelph O.A.G hold tfte annual in conjunction A Pimple Covered Face Kills Many a Romance The lives of many young people are made miser able by the breaking out of pimples, and. you probably know of cases where a promising romance nas been spoiled by those red, white, festering and pus filled Bores on the face. The trouble is not so much physical pain, but the mental suffering caused by the embarrassing disfigurement winch very often makes the sufferer ashamed to go out in company. The quickest way to get rid of pimples is to improve the general health by a thorough cleansing of the blood.Burdock Blood Bitters helps to cleanse the blood and with the blood cleansed the complexion should clear up. T^e T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Eisenbach, of receives a letter from 15 Rectory Court, Goldings Hill, LOUGHTON, Essex. Phone:—Loughton 396 2. 12, 11, 44 Grand Bend, England. Dear Mrs. *Eisenbach: I found a note with your name and address in the pocket of my son’s pyjamas and I thought you might be interested to know what had happened to them. Our house and home were_ destroyed by a fly ing bomb on at 5 o’clock husband and elder son (aged 13) were asleep sheltei* and were unhurt. My other son, aged 9.' and myself were asleep in the Morrison Steel Table Shelter indoor and the house came down on us. By a miracle we managed to get out unhurt although somewhat shak en. We lost practically everything, only had the clothes we stood up in. June 23rd this year in the morning. My in the garden brick thank the Committee the lovely ;jOhristmas p'arcel which I received £oday. It isn’t just the gift of the parcel but the thoughts of .not being forgotten after a long five years of war and of being away from our homes and loved ones for the five long years in December, overseas. I just can’t, explain how these parcels are en joyed by the boys out here in the Italian mud and rains. It sure -makes one feel that we have.plenty to fight for. But let us all hope and pray that it is soon all over and we can all get back to our homes in good old Canada. In closing I want to thank you and the Exeter District War Time Committee and all the people that make these gifts pos? sible. I also wish you all a very Merry' Christmas and the very best of good luck in the coming year. Stewart Wright. ZION Christmas visitors in the munity were Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Earl, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Donald with Mr. Hern, Mr. and Mrs. and Betty and with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Brock, Mr. and Mrs, Jeffery and Spenc er, Mr. and Mrs. Bushfield, Sadler, Mr. and Mrs, Hannam, jorie and Roy with Mr. Angus Earl. Mr. and Mr^ James Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. P and family,. Mr Morley and family, Tom Gunning, Mr. ville Gunning with Allan Jaques.. Mrs. Sam Bowers, Oliver Jaques and family and Mrs. Wes Jaques, Mrs. Wm. McGuffin, Wesley and Margaret, Mrs. Harold Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Johns and Tennyson with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake and family, Mrs. Cornish of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender, of Dashwood, Mr. Fred Parkinson, of Sudbury, Mr. Harvey Parkinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hern were Miss Minnie Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hern and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern and F.O. Arthur Hern, of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman and Marjorie, of Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Dyke man and family. Mr. Harvey Herbert, of Mai ton, visited over .the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns. Visitors out of the community on Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Eph- riam Hern and Miss Laurene Hern and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. .Ross Hern and family with Mr. and Mrs. How ard Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Hern and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern and family with Mr. Dobson. Mr. and Jean with I enson. Mr. and ily with Mrs. Martene. Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller and family with Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller. Mr. and David with Mr, and and family with Mr. and Mrs. Har old Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and Norman Brock Milne and Joe Mrs. coin. Mr. and and family, Pullen and Mrs. Harold Bailey, Jack Win. Brock and Mrs, Mar- Mrs, andEarl Passmore and Mrs. Wilson Mr and Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs, Mel- Mrs, Mr.Mrs.and with Mr. and Mrs. Monty z Mrs. Warren Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dick- Mrs. Tom Hern and fam- Mrs. Edgar Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Wellington Brock Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Kirk ton. Harry with Mr. and, Mrs. Murch. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Stephen and family with Mr. and Mrs. C. Steph en. Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Hern with Gave Candy to Children In. a letter to friends in Hensall, LAC, David Sangster, well-known Hensall boy, writing from overseas to thank the Hensall Women’s In stitute and War Service Committee for Christmas narcels, states that in their section they pooled * their surplus sweets, ehocolates, etc-.,* and donated it to pupils of a school short of Christmas cheer. Mr., and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, of Seaforth, have received word that their son Gordon Rennie, who is serving with the R.C.A.F. overseas, has received the rank of flying of ficer. ISM'Tirwe TRUTH 9 STANLEY TOWNSHIP FARMER DIES OF INJURIES John Love, ^prominent farmer of Stanley Township, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday, with a fractured skull, the result of an accident, He was taken to the hospital last Friday. Mr. Love was in his 48th year, and was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, and on the board of managers. Surviving are his wid ow, the former Pearl McBride: three daughters, Mrs. Harold Jones (Margaret), of Hensall; Mrs. West lake (Jean), Bayfield; Edith, at home; two sons, Jimmy and Wayne two years of age, died in Victoria a few weeks : paralysis. Two and Jim Love; Agnes Love, of One son, Allan, ’, London,l Hospital, ago with infantile brothers, two sisters, Stanley, and Mrs. Huxtable of Centralia, also survive. Stanley, Miss MRS. THEOPHILIUS TETREAU Mrs. Elizabeth Tetreau, widow of Theophilius Tetreau, passed away Thursday, December 7th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Appleton, lot 29, south boundary of Stephen Township. She wag born in Ireland and had resided to this community for the last two years. She was In her 77th year. Surviving Mrs. Appleton; Samuel Tetreau, Pte, Wellington Bay. and Robert, sister, are her daughter, four sons, Pte, British Columbia; Tetreau, Goose Frank, Detroit, mtogham; a Taylor, Shipka. Funeral was held from the T. Harry Moffmaii fuheral home at Dashwood on Saturday at 2.30 p.m„ followed by interment in Grand Bend cemetery. Labrador$ Blr- Mrs. Robert ELIM VILLE Sgt, and Mrs, Harry March and children, of Woofistocki spent Christmas leave with relatives In the village. Mr. and Mrs, Will Johns, Misses Dorothy,, Eflielene and Ejlene Johns spent .Christmas Day with Mrs, Ed. Johns in Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ford and Gordon, Mrs. W. Dickey and Mary were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Newman Baker near Wellburn. There was a good attendance at the Candlelight service held in the church on Christmas Eve. Mr, and Mrs. Alien Johns were Christmas Day visitors with Mr, and Mrs- Cecil Harrison at Mount Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford, of Ingersoll, were, week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jphn Herdipan, Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Venper, Roger and Murray, also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell and family, of Chisel hurst, were Christmas Day visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mr. Howard Pym, of Malton, was a Christmas visitor at his home, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Johns and Patsy were visitors with Mrs, J. Bannerman at St, Marys on Christ mas Day. Mrs. John Brock, -of Granton, Mr, Billie Brock, of Crumlin, Miss Grace Brock, of Galt, spent Christ mas in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner and family spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ford near Farquhar, Mr. Laurie Stephen, of Malton, spent the week-end at his home. Bombardier and Mrs. Eric Cars- cadden, of Kingston, spent several days visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bradshaw and David, of Seaforth, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman on Monday. Mh1. and Mrs, Arthur Jones, of St. Thomas, were Christmas Day guests of the Williams’ families. Mr. and Lewis Johns and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns near Zion. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas visiting relatives here this week. The Christmas meeting of the W.M.S., W.A. and Baby. Band was held at the home^of Mrs. R. E. Pooley on Wednesday of last week. Despite disagreeable weather there were thirty-seven ladies and- eight een children present. Mrs. Lewis Johns, superintendent of the Bab/ Band, presided and opened with the call to worship and singing of the hymn, “0 Come, Let Us Worship.” Mrs. Johns has secured members for the Band namely: Penhale, Johns and Ruth Horne, who were given certificates. Minutes were read and roll called for both soc ieties. Some business was dicussed. The executives of both societies will meet on Jan. 3rd in the after noon at M>i’s. Pooley’s tn arrange programs for 1945, The January meeting will he held as usual as a social evening on Jan. 17. A com mittee was appointed to arrange for the evenings "ntertainmnt. The remainder Missionary Professional Cards F, W. GLADMAN « BARRISTER SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIQ at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 p.m. ir" ...\ J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Main Street, exeter, ONT. Dr. G. F, gpiilston, L.D.S., D.DJ5; DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT, Closed, Wednesday Afternoon Dr. H. H, Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.$. dental surgeon Office Next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 36j Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phon© 57-13 Dasiiwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD is FRANK TAYLOR five life this year SheridanRobert Woods, Leonard Hawkins, Dianne of the program in the Monthly was followed conjoining candle lighting service ----1 singing. Those takingand carol part besides th-* leader were Mrs. Jno. Coward, Mrs W. Elford, Mrs. Hubert Heywood, Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs Everett Skinner, Mrs. Ed. Johns,. Mrs. Delmar Skinner and Mrs. Ford. Mrs. I-I. Heywood sang a very pleasing solo. Mrs. Ford spoke a few words in tribute to our late honorary president, Mrs. R. D. Hunter, and also thanked the ladies for their co-Ciperation during her term of office. The meeting closed with singing, “Lord of the Lands,” and benediction. Santa Claus arrived on the Scene and pre sented the children with gifts. An exchange of gifts was made among the members. Boxes were packed for the shut-ins as well. A 10-cent lunch was served by the committee in charge. their WHALEN W.M.S. and W.A. The W.M.S. and W.A. held December meeting at the home of Mil's. Wm. MorJpy on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Edgar ’Squire .was in charge of thd W.M.S. The Christ mas program was followed. Mrs. Frank Squire sang a solo and Mar jorie Hamilton gave a reading. Election of officers took place: president, Mrs. E. Squire; 1st vice, Mrs. John Hazelwood: 2nd vice, Mrs. Geo, Squire; secretary, Mrs. E. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs, Hilton Ogden; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Geo. Arksey; pianist, Mrs. Milne Pullen. Officers for the W.A. are: president, Mrs. Wm. Morley; 1st vice, Mrs. Wm. Hodgson; 2nd vice, Mrs. Frank Squire; secretary, Mrs.’ Geo. Squire; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Gunning; Sunshine Commit tee, Mi’S. Lackie and Miss Elva Mor ley; pianist, Mrs, Bert Duffield, A ten-cent. tea was served at the close of the meeting, Mr. Elson spent Christmas at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lackie and and Mrs. Russell Brock and family, of Burgessville, spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. win, Morley, WeekMrs. Brock is spending this with friends. Misses Marjorie Parkinson, ley Squire, Merle Squire and Ogden, of London, also LAC, man Brooks, of St. Thomas, week-end and holiday visitors their respective homes. Miss Rachel Currie, of Galt, is visiting Mrs. Ogden for a few days. Mrs. Steel, with Mr. and Christmas The pupils by Mr. Wein mas entertainment evening with a good crowd In at* tendance, Santa Clans arrived at the close of the program. Proceeds amounted to $16/50, Shir- Jean Nov- were at of -London, is visiting Mrs. William Brooks. Concert at School and teacher assisted put on their Christ* bil Thursday LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of you? property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 292r7 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ont. Pres. ...THOS. G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woodham Vice-Pres....... WM. A. HAMILTON R.R. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W. H. COATES JOHN HACKNEY . ANGUS SINCLAIR JOHN McGRATH . ............. Exeter . Kirkton, R. 1 ... Mitchell R. 1 .... Dublin, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ..... ALVIN L. HARRIS THOS. .SC.OTT ....... B. ...... Centralia ....... Mitchell ..... Cromarty SECRET AR Y-TRE AS URER W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter Sharon Farm Forum Sharon Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford on December 18th with an atten dance of 40. After the discussion games and lunch were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held 'at the school after the New Year. MAKE YOU# HO/Ai HOTEL WWEfiLEY IPAtiiMA AVa. <rt C0LLEG8 tt. i A W MODERN, wk WELL- > CONDUCTED CONVENIENTLY* LOCATED HOTEL RATES ... ..Sinti#: 11.60 ■ $3.60 Double:. . >2.60 -S7.00 i writ* row J * W WHOLE f DAY'S SIGHTSEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE AU M< FOWKLX \] PNKaiDICMr