The Wingham Advance, 1917-06-14, Page 4Pae, lour
btaiiid Abli alit(
AMIN JoYST, Proprietor
4. (;f, Smart, Manager
reesesrorresessitsaesowtsseaessasseseseessaterearesess
THURSDAY, J 1 PIF.';. 14th 1017
_,.r,.-.,
The Grit press which advocated
coueeription end coalition Govern-
ment will have to take come sharp
curves and somersaults now if they
intend to justify their leader's rejection
of both.
A H10011uf; tat' Prominent Libt"t'alef
'x OK tit blasuuy Hall, Toronto, un Sat -
inlay night declared themselves
against Sir Wilfrid,. if he was against
eonecription, and promised to eupport
lir Hobert Burden in his faithful "win
the war policy." The big then will
throw party amide at the 'vomit state
of atfairti,
c * *
"We will not have conucriptiou,"
declared Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the
Ow of Quebec a few months ago.
When tate Liberal leader gave such
Now THREE FIavups
Get a package of the new "Juicy FRUIT "—
See what a joyous, lasting
flavour has been crowded
in to give you a great,. BIG
5 cent package of refreshment!
Private Seal-
he guards.
the gum!
MADE IN CANADA Sealed Tight
Kept Right t
THE FLAVOUR LASTS
Chew it after every meal
JF12
'4,;ClireltICBRZIS. Ere
ALLEN LIMIT
ITO
SPR1
SWT'
00411T '"
OM OF OURS
Why? Primarily,
for the manner in
which the suit is
made tosuit your
personality—the
display of models
and fabrics is vast-
ly diversified and
we're careful
that you select
the right one.
Secondarily, for the quality-
f..�`T THE1::;
GOOK ROF. Fr JINIT 4iN MMITGri
cost you no more than others,
but we're rather certain you'll
find them finer.
But all. this is f --
i really not convincing •
you must wear one; you must have it
tailored toyour measure from one of:
the
hundreds
of fine
fabrics and one
of • the many Spring models.
assurance to a portion of the country
which had colleted fewer men than
any other part o!: the 13rieiekr Empire,
he issued a blank cheque to every
blacker who is willing to let other men
do hie fighting, 10 it any weeder that
today the young men of Qaeboo city,
rememberiug Sir Wilfrid'u ()nocturnes
tnent to shirk, are the fleet to protest
against being compelled to take a part
in the wat? And then we hear talk of
Sir Wilfrid being without "reeponsibi'e
ity" in the matter. Sir Wilfrid, be it
remembered, ie a man who gave his
unqualified endoreation to the Liberal
candidate in Dorchester, who repeat-
edly declared in the course of that
shameful campaign, "Shall we bank-
rupt ourselves for England? Nol"
This was the man whom Sir Wilfrid
addreesed as "My dear Lucien," and
whose public declaration, "I speak to
you in the name of Laurier" he 'hae
never repudiated,
*
The Future Empire
The announcement of Lloyd George
that military councils will be held an-
nually, at which all the overseas
Dominions will have a voice, is an as-
euranoe that the colonial ''dependen-
cies" have paseed, never to return,
and in their place the Motherland re-
cognizes the right of her sturdy sons
and daughters to participate in the
family council. 1'he advancement is
wise; it means bigger things for the
Empire.
So intent have minds been fixed on
the Russian revolution that the revol-
ution on Empire matters going on in
the old land has escaped attention,
An eminent Swiss writer is so imprese•
ed with what he calla the "double rev-
olution of the past few menthe" in
Great Britain that he proclaitns Mr,
Lloyd George as "the First Minister of
Europe" and "the greatest statesman
of our times." In addition to over-
turning old conditions in England itself
"he has. summoned the Premiers of
the Dominions to collaborate with the
British Cabinet. He has transformed
England into a Federal Empire, and
that Empire into a Protectionist realm.
That is a radical change that few of
this generation ever expected -to see
brought about, • It has to comp in time
of course, or the Empire dissolve, but
the. war has brought about a great
change in this respect as it has in
many others. What the process oi
readjustment will involve romaine to
be seen. It will mean some changes
but they must be gradual, The opin-
ion of the recent Imperial Conference
in this respect was that:
The Imperial War Conference is
of opinion that the readjustment of
the constitutional relations of the
component parts of the Empire is
too import and intricate a subject to
be dealt with during the war, and
that it. should form the subject of a
special Imperial Conference to be
summoned as soon as possible after
the cessation of hostilities, It deems
it its duty, however, to place on re-
cord its view that any such read-
justment, while thoroughly preserv-
ing all existing powers of self-govern-
ment and complete control of domes-
tic affairs, should be based upon a
full recognition of the Dominions
as autonomous nations of an Itnperial
Commonwealth, and of India as an
important portion of the same,
should recognize the right of the
Dominions and India to an ade-
, xluate voice in foreign policy and in
foreign relations, and should provide
effective arrangements for continu-
ous consultation in all important
matters of common Imperial con-
cern, and for such necessary con-
certed action founded on consultation
as the several Governments may
determine.
SCHOOL REPORT'
Report of S, S. No. 6,, Turnberry for
May.
Jr. ,IV—'total marks 500; Oscar
Holmes. 869; Mary Roth,* 339; Frank
Roth*, 234; Irhna Chandler*, 227; Edith
Jenkins`, 225.
Sr. III—Total marks 400. • *Mary Mc.
Gregor, 360; Annie Homuth* 252, Mary
Johnston 238, Genevieve Roth 232, Alba
Johnston 226, Herbert Foxton* 117, Har-
old Foxton*.
Jr. III --Ruby Dickson* 74.
Sr, II -Total marks 200. Georgena
Goy 180, Xarifa Jenkins 180, Agnes Mc-
Kague 179,'I-Iilda McCormick 178, Mit
ford Foxton 171, Arno Kelly 166, Mary
•Chandler* 96, Fred Go11*,
Jr. 11—'ruts] marl.:; 200 Janisa Mont -
nth 192, Grace Homuth 180, Nettie Horn •
"'t. 18'a, Gertrude Wheeler 171, Mattland
t ti: tc c
1::3, John Roth 125, Chester
Shower 123, Ilarold Cascmetre 87, Joseph
Austin*.
Sr, 1—Total 100—Isa Wheeier 98, Wit.
ma Johnson 02, Margaret Goll 86, Clifford
Showers 82,
* absent for one or more examinations.
Number on roll 41. Average attendance,
33,
R. R. GARBUTT, Teacher,
EALr•D TENDERS addressed to lite under-
signcd, and endorsed "Tender for Snppiy-
ing Coal for Ilia Dominion Buildings•." will
bo received at this (arta until 4 P.M., on
Tuesday. July P. 1017, for the supply of coal for
the Publto Building throughout the Dominion•
COtabined ap eat ie
neat n and form of tender
.
ca.1a obtained on a lost ou at this office
and the aarfaken of the different 1)om.
in1e13 Buildings,
I'erco1i tendering are notified that tender,
will not be considered _unless made on the
printed forms supplied, and signori with their
actual signatures.
Each lender must bo t ceompanted by ae ao-
copted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to
the order of the honourable the Minister of
Public Werke,equal to ten ter cent 110 p.o.) of
the amount othe tendor,,whieh will be for -
foiled if the person tendering decline to enter
into a contract, when called upon to rte so or
fall to cane loco the contract.
If the tender
be not accepted the cheque will bo returned.
By erase .
It, C. DESItoOlDr11S,
Secrotery
Department of 1'ublte Werke'
Ottawa, June O. 1017.
NewEpaperat will not be palet for this adver-
tisement if they insert it without authority
from the J.lepartrrient,
LIE WING. {AN.[ MYVANCE
'illtirs<iay jnne 14 1917
THE LIFTUP
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latest styles of corsets to suit any figure.
CORSETS MDL' TO ORDER
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Write to -day for particulars •to Department A
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39 )3RITAIN ST. TORONTO
i
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months, Write for catalogue. Enter now...4.-.
W. J. Elliott, Principal,
HOMESEEKERS'
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Information from Ticket Offices: 141-145 St. James
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rN
• 'Episode No.11-----"The White Witch"
6'41r4110'41r,.rr.r,4r,►' .r Err r„Ir .rirrrAr4rr.srAir ir 4111
3, Stuart Blaokton and Albert E. Smith
Present
"TJ•IE Wl-UTE WITCH"
The Eleventh EpiNode of Vitagr,Lphs
Romantic Serial
•I3y Louis Joseph Taxes
Directed by Charles Brabin
Photographed and Copyrighted by the
VITAGflAP1I Go t'TANY
of America
CAST
Phillip CHIAIRLES 1RICI11MMAN
Mmo. Savato.,., ,,.,, DOROTHY KELLY
Princoes,Julia.... ...... Arline Pretty
Juan„ William Dunn
Count, Ramon.,,. De Jalma West
The eleventh episode of tho Vita -
graph romantic serial by Louis Joseph
Vance, "The Secret Kingdom," en.
titled 1The White Witch" is to be
seen at the Lyceum Theatre on Mon-
day and Tuesday nights. It relates.
how just prior to the escape of Phillip,
Ramon and the others from the Voo-
doo Temple, Senor Ortiz, a wealthy
but superstitious planter, was told
that he would die by the same hand
that would slay the Voodoo priestess.
The parties separate—Phillip, Juan
and Princess Julia appeal to Ortiz for
shelter, But when Toni, a negro ser•
vaut sees Julia, he flees in terror.
Cornered by Ortiz, he relates bow the
priestess died by the mysterious "silent
death" when Princess Julia, rising
from the altar, pointed her finger at
the priestess. This was, of course, the
point where Phillip shot the priestese.
Terrified, Ortiz recalls the prophesy
made to him.
in Safety, for I expeoted to find myself
in an unsightly heap at the bottom
any moment."
V1LLAIN MAKES DARING G1.TAWAY
A most thrilling ride is staged in
"The White Witch," Do Jaime West
in the role of Count Ramon, a secret;
agent of Simond, the usurper, is oalled
upon to escape with Arline Pretty, the
heroine, on horseback,
It was no easy matter to manage
the frisky beast lot alone hold on to
Miss Pretty, who is supposed to he
struggling for freedom. Mr. West,
however, is an expert rider, and there-
fore watt able to carry out the Scene in
the proper manner,
"Dot" Kelly, who plays the adven-
t•urese, also gives a thrilling aeeoutit
of herself, although she was forced to
learn to ride for this episode by taking
lessons from a nearby riding academy
in her precious spare moments.
Toni hands Ortiz a note and urges
him to slay the "White Witch," and
Ortiz resolves to make the attempt.
Meanwhile poor Julia, her nerves shat-
tered by the harrowing experiences
she has undergone, suffers an attack
of sleep -walking. She rises from her
bed as Ortiz enters. She steps for-
ward, her eyes closed, face placid, her
finger pointing directly at the terror-
stricken Ortiz. The planter tries to
raise his knife, but the thing is more
than he can do—the terrible ehock
as Julia points at him as the fortune-
teller related bringe on heart failure,
and he drops dead.
Ramon and Mme. Savatz arrive at
this juncture, and Juan awakened,
rushee out with his rifle, but before ho
can do anything Julia has been seized
and kidnapped by Ramon, who races
away on horseback with Savatz and
Julia. Phillip•and Juan, on horseback
pursue. Reaching the coast, Ramon
hurries Julia abroad the sloop and
starts away, Phillip and Juan give
pursuit in another boat—the sloop is
wrecked and J;'hillip and Juan arrive
just in time to save Princess Julia
from a miserable death in the hold of
the boat, while Ramon and Madame
Savatz washed overboard, barely man -
ago to swim to shore.
ACTRESS NARROWLY ESCAPEES DEATH
Arline Pretty recently experienced
the sensation of being on a burning
boat far from land and during a high
wind. Mies Pretty is left on this boat,
which catches fire, and eventually res-
cued by the hero of the etory, Charles
Richman. Nevertheless, in order to
secure the proper thrills for the story
it was necessary for Miss Pretty to be
seen on the burning ship after the
flames bad caused more or less damage
and the little star was ready to do as
her director bid..
The scenes show • her .crouching be-
tween the cabin door and the deck asi
the great flames flare skyward. Fin-
ally the borub flys around and hits the
player on the shoulders. This wasn't
in the story, but it happened, however,
much to Miss Pretty's sorrow, for the
force with which it hit her left her
shoulders sore for week's afterwards.
Just as the flames reach her nlding
place she is rescued by means of a
email rowboat, but flashes of the ship
after this show that it was totally de-
stroyed.
Ire order to flim these scenes the
Vitagraph Company was forced to
purchase a boat merely with the pur-
pose of destroying it. These flashes
show the sail on fire and then the mast
begins to burn, Finally the flames
reach the support of the mast and it
drops to the water a charred piece of
wood.
"For the that time since my motion
picture career 1 was really frightened"
said Miss Pretty when the scenes were
filmed, "Of course I are able to swim
and that would have helped me if the
flames had made too much headway,
but when the bomb struck me I could
not imagine what had happened. To
tell the truth, I thought it was the
mast, and was surely glad to ede Mr,
Richman appearing on the scene to
save me."
AIRLINE PRETTY SLEEP-WALEER
In "The White With," Arline
Pretty is called upon to walk in hor
strep. Of course, it was necessary for
the little stnr t
a keep her eyes closed
as she went, and her road was a, conic -
what, had rise
what devious oue, d to t
from her Fed, leve a room, walk to
the Ftaire and tbert, withuut litsitatirn
slowly descend reeling a en eluent on
every step.
"Once or twice in my long walk.
said Mies Pretty, "it just seemed all
though couldn't keep my eyes(s nosed
another moment. Never before did I
have eut;h a desire to look about lite.
In feet, it took all my will power to
keep.the lids down, and t Was etturely
glad when the Oahe were descended
TERRIBLE DROWNING ACCI-
DENT
On Friday, May 25th, about 8 o'clock
in the evening, Mrs. Thos, Walker, 33
years old; Esther Irvine, 18 years old; -
and James Cecil Walker, aged nine
years, of Mill Creek, Man., were
drowned in the Assiniboine River r t
the Portage la Prairie Oarteir Muni-
cipal ferry near Poplar Point, when
the auto driven by Thomas Walker,
ran off the ferry into the stream. Mr.
Walker managed to swim ashore,
while little Viola Miller, niece of Mre.
Walker, 12 years old, was rescued by
tho ferryman, Pied Sanderson, as she
was going down for the third time,
At latest reports the bodies have not
been recovered. At the time of the
accident the occupants of the auto
were on their' way to Poplar Point to
attend a concert. Upon approaching
the ferry, Mr. Walker, who was driv-
ing, put on extra speed, owing to a
quagmire near the river bank. The
machine struck the approach plank
which was tilted at an angle from the
railing of the boat, tearing away the
fastenings and upsetting into the river
carrying the passengers with it. They
were carried along with the current,
but managed to keep above water for
about 600 yards. Mr. Walker, who is
a good swimmer, ipake heroic efforts
to save his wife, but she sank before
his eyes, just as he was within a
couple of yards of her outstretched
arm. He, himself, was almost ex-
hausted, and had great difficulty in
reaching the shore. Meanwhile. San-
derson had gone ont in a row -boat
and managed to rescue little Viola
Miller, who managed to keep afloat
by striking out at full force with her
acme, At the point where the acci-
dent occurred the river banks aro very
steep, otherwise it is believed none of
the occupants would have been drown-
ed. Mr. Walker is a son of Mr. and
and Mrs. Chris Walker of the 4th con.
of Howick, and his wife was a daugh-
ter of the late Hobert and Mrs. Mc-
Laughlin, who at one time lived near
Wroxeter. Both are well known by
the people of this neighborhood. We
join with the community at largo in
extending our heartfelt sympathy to
Mr. Walker and the other relatives in
their great loss,
St. Helens
Wedding belle aro loudly ringing.
The four Misses Salkeld of Godericb,
motored to St. Helen's on Saturday
last and spent the week -end at the
home of Miss Chris. MIller.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Taylor and
family of Auburn, spent Sunday at
the home of Samuel Phillips.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Gueet of Kin -
lough spent Sunday afternoon ab the
home of David Todd.
Rev. MacKenzie of Rivereda:le, had
charge of the service in the Preeby-
torian church on Sunday evening.
Maes A. C. Curran spent the week
end with Miss Pearl Todd.
Mr. Wm, McPherson is sporting a
new Chevrolet,
Mr. and, Mrs. 0. Martin of Lucknow.
visited at the manse on Sunday.
Rev. Little is in Montreal at preseut
attending the meeting of the Ascem-
bly.
Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Todcl and daugh-
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Frauk Todd and Mr,
and Mrs. David Todd motored' to God-
erich on Monday.
Mr. Ephraim Snell visited at the
home of Miss Jeesie.Campbell on Sun-
day.
Mr, John Philliips took in the moon-
light excursion from Goderieh.
Mr, Malcolm Lane of I ie1ough, was
in the burg on Sunday.
A number from Lanes attended
church here Sunday evenin g.
Mies Nina Woods, teacher at Lanes,
spent Sunday at her home.
Mr. Coulter ef Hamilton. brother of
Mrs, Will McDoi,ald, was around here
buying egge last
eek, On Friday da he
moteeed to Hamilton taking with him
several crates,
Mee McInnis of Lucknow, is at Mrs,
W. J, Todd's this Week.
?.tiss PI hal .Anderson motored to
Uoderioh Monday and took in the
moonlight ext trrcion,
Weather On Victoria Day
The Mitchell Advocate speaking of
c
Z h May
the It on
Wintry weather
says:--- Items anything but a holiday
ethylate, Thera was nothing to Indic
f mase can. do x tiro than sotis£y---
but the "Stv.nstd ie" fttriiace a bsoltttely
and invariably does satisfy fully and
completely when proper?y metalled.
Ask our local dealer to show you this
good furnace, or write for free booklet.
e ..) t? 1`wi ' Cl.+! 1 ii n,a i ,ja i 1 # .'s r `ti:, t r»�SAI
LOITDOI'T TOR.C'NTO I+TONTRt 9T WIIvNIPIi;,}V.ON.:•O"JV1)i
S. Jona, t'TS . • I3!ti,:11.T0.7‘i et.r,Gmty 4
For sale by R. R. MOON EY
1
two
MX7.1.QX=XXXX
`�P
4
1.4
CLUSIVE
IC
VELTI. ,�
, 0`
ly
We-ha`ve to show many ex- NI
elusive novelties in ladies wash
goods, blouses, ready-to-wear we p
have the exclusive agency for
Livingston and Scott's skirts in
navy blue, blacks, and large
7.11.11
checks and wash skirts.
adies' Bl��'
ouses .
In Crepes, Crepe-de-chene,
Georgette, in Roso, White, Cer-
eise, Canary. Prices $4.5o to
S 5.00.
Wash Materials
Striped suitings, silk suitings and many other love-
sbit materials for summer wear.
Ladies' Panama Hats, Silk Sweaters, Silk Gloves,
Silk Hose White and Black 75e per pairs.
Feather Boas, Brush Woo! Sweaters.
Big reductions on Ladies' Ready-to-wear.
Men's Clothing
'Art Clothes' in pinch back and belted models.
Pinch back spring overcoats at $"i 8, 5o to $22.5o. -
ODD PANTS to measure
•
Collars,
Boys' Clothing .
Boy's pinch back models, belted waist in light and
dark pat erns. We have 50 boys° suits to clear at
$5.5o each.
Stiff and f' of t Selt Hat s
Borsaline--B ing Christie
Straw Hats
PANAMA,—In redora Styles, Sailors $2.50,
$3.50, $5.00.
fA
uts
Pio
to
711
xxxxxx xxxxxx retexxxxxxxxxxxx
I3
cate that it was a day removed from
the ordinary walk of life; no flags,
bunting or gay colors of any kind. It
was a disappointment to the cit izens of
spheres to be deprived of their annual
day of festivities. s But the hu man
race does not control the universe, and
we must learn to accept such workings
of nature for the best. However, a
similar state of affairs visited us once
before. Away back in 1876, forty -ono
years ago on May lith, the late Ed-
ward Ross, of Fullerton, packed his
wife, seven sons and one daughter iuto
a bobsleigh and brought them to Mit--
cliell to see the horse races (the racing
in those early days taking place rain or
shine.) The sleighing in the morning
was good, but in order to return home
in the evening Mr. Ross had to take
his family home in a wagon, which he
borrowed from the late John Begg,
Twelve yeare ago on May 27tb, wo had
another snowfall. Mr, W. B. Barley
reminds the Advocate that on this
date Ito was recovering from a eevero
illness and was looking forward to be
able to take a short walk outside, but
imagine his dismay on awakening in
elle morning to find the ground covets-
ed with three inches of snow. I+re.-
(
1uent instances of snowfalls in May
can be recorded, bub May'21th, 1017, is
the first time the Mitchell Sporting As
sedation has been eornpelletl to call
the sports off on account of a belated
snowstorm. 'i "1e hot,o n like occur-
rence may not happen again.
DIED
Two Good Horses
Two of the highest class most beautiful.
royally bred horses over offered for tho consid-
eratioa of breeders in this community. In the
stud season of 1917. Inspected and enrolled,
51526 A. T. R. The Grand Circuit Champion,
Elmer Dickson. 2065, 1010 Race Record, one
of the moat beautiful and grandest hores over
seen on the Grand Circuit. Elmer Dickson
went 1.11e third mile at Columbus, Min, in 2,05
and the last half iu ono minute in 1910. He is
Fred in the purple with allow horse finish.
Will stand this season at his own barn at
Blyth, oxaept that on Thursday afternoon he
will go to Wingl,ham, Swartz's Hotel for night.
Friday. Ilnii'a Hotel, Bluevalo for noon, Me -
Donald's Hotel, Brussolu for night. Saturday
home to his own barn for noon, whore will
remain till the following Thursday afternoon.
Inspected and enrolled. Ike Medium, 51F21
A. T. It., (ho unbeaten show horse. Little
need. bo said of Ike Medium, as everyone has
seen or heard of hint. Ile is a champion bred
horse and a champion show horse, with size
quality. speed and breeding, and further is
stamping ails colts with his own remarkable
eharaotori+tics, Ile will leave his own barn at
Blyth on Monday morning, proceed to Auburn
at Peffer's Botol for noon, Smith's Hill for
night. Tuesday to Godorioh, Colbourno Hotel,
Lvhore he will remain until Wednesday morn-
ing. Wednesday, Del. Gardiner's for noon,
then to Clinton, Graham's Hotel for night.
Thursday, home to his own barn et lltyt.h,
where ho will roma!) until the following
Monday morning. Write for Bills and further
information, Phone 112.
TirouAs J. COULTER,
Blyth, Ont,
POINTS TO CONSIDER WHEN PUR-
CHASING A RAILWAY TICKET
a .A. Canadian Par:ifto Railway ticket does not
represent merely a moans of transportation
between given points. It, in addition, pro-
vides tho traveller with ovary comfort and
conventeeca dove.'oped by modern railway
science.Safety First", with up-to-datocgnip-
meu1, unexcelled dining service, palatial
sleeping cares in a word everything that a
railway can provide for the comfortable trans.
n•iva of its a�:soa ars including con les
c1t,t u r
p p g 1; y.
A CHANCE FOR THOSE GOING WEST
lIomc•secthr•rs' Ir reursions 16 Western ('an.
oda at, low law via Canadian Paeltlo each
Tn,-slay until October 30th inclusive, Par-
tielllars from any Canadian 20th,
Agent 00
W.11. Howard, Distrlot 1'ausangcr .Agent,
Toronto, Ont.
ATTRACTIVE DINING CAIt SERVICJI
Probably nothing 11431p4 nlm•o to make a
railway Journey re en,ioyable than a visit
to the 'Inning Car', esneeta ty if it bo a Cana -
adieu Pacific tinning Car, where the passenger
in a' eared of the highest form of ofNcienoy ht
„
1 art, t •t t ant 'ovi � ons h.
the •uhn t t the c no 0 DY0V1310/18 flint
Y p
I t110 marl.etnlfards planared on the Roionlitia
ltrinoipla known as Uiotetlo blending,"
YOUR, CHANCE .Till, WEi'f 1SCALT.ING
DAR'JT':l.rt1)—In %V'rc,toter, on btay "O:11, I Irantc:;el;ere' I+lxurafons to CVr+dtM•n i!nnti•
11L at 1JN fhrn4 Lae t nn'1d(au l neilte tine t
1917, Isabella Dunbar, wife of 000. ? mTute,t,:gaafvoutltia)Oyetoa,l:r rtit, !aec%iutseiv.ie. gePnatrotif
•
Barnard, aged 81 ',earth
w, B. Howard, District, Toronto, tent,