HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-10-26, Page 5:IIS:
1 1
Isla
Cllq.:
:is.
Eli.i.
•IIXga
.IIX•
•1111•
:1111.
:1617
:lllgla
111111.
.6611:
Ci!
.1111.
:II
�1 X.
:,1111:
• 111.
•'IX I:
YI1111.
7!iir•
Cain
e tili1°
1 .1
IINI
:11111:
ELI
:,111•
:ii pia
hila
elalg7
•111111
•111111•
•1111111
:11111
EI16
////// d, /'IF, , A
October 26, 1916
TTIF .WINGHAM TIMES
rage 5
immmitmannarm minummalmwsimmt.
FASHIONABLE COATS
FOR LADIES
IN EXTREME STYLISH MODELS
11
117
Nw
:.w6i:
Our Plush Coats are of a very fine fabric,
in Salts' plain plush, 45 and 50 inches in
length. Prices $18.00 and $25.00.
Clothing
In snappy models for men, youths, and
boys. Our Suits of blue serge, plain
greys and fancy tweeds, made to the
latest cuts. We are sole agents for "Art
Clothes.' Prices $18, $20, and $25.
Ilr:
Men's, Youths' and
,111-1•
Boys' Overcoats
In browns, navy blues, plain greys and
blacks, in loose fitting and u'ster styles.
We have a large stock of Coats in all
sizes at the old prices.
is B1
111111:
1111:
X1111.
Call and try on our New Coats
P.61
1114
�111.7
LIgJi i•
11
HANNA & Co.
Klass
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 70
Delineator and Butterick Patterns For Sale
__�o`aE=vav
III 11
:illi I.
.111111.
111!111
lain:
Slily I�
:!111111
:11111
11!11:
11111111
1,°111
fall:
q:
111111
•111
CII17
.11111,1
11
:I�111
:1
1118111
IIII
I" I
116
Pay Yo ur OUPoL tTO!
ACCOUNTS'bu,
DOMINION^ XPR S'
MONEY ORDERS
$ 5.00 and under costs' 3 cents.
$ 5.00 to $10.00 6 cents.
$10.00 to $30.00 ,", 10 cents.
$30.00 to $50.00 ' . 15 cents..
Payable at Par,,Everywlzere
iiP' (AST Oa DELAYED.YOUR MONEY WILL 11.E 8EFW DSD
R. D. CUNNI GtIAirT
Local Agent
U� �•e —e� 'Hi^A_ segske E.VAPf�leic s a—{R1111
NI
�11ll l
ire.
kz
1
+1
i
i
l
ill
Rid
• ' fIT/l tv r•
NI^..
1
II
t
"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
f. o. b. Ford, Ont.
Streamline effect, tapered hood, cro'.vn fcndcrs,
new radiator with larger cooling surface, --
these are the principal new feature, of the 1917
model.
The demand for this new model has been So
great that I un having difficulty in obtaining
sufficient cars to satisfy my customers.
'I'o insure delivery of your car, I suggest
placing an order today.
Call and Isl
see e
A. M. CRAWFORD
Dealer Wingham
r.
ti
II�
GI11LDk100D AILNMENNS
Childhood ailments in ost cases
come through some deran ment of the
stomach or bowels. Baby' Own Tablets
have been proved b thousands of
mothers to by the eatast medicine
known for thq cure f these ailments,
simply becaus the regulate the bowels
and sweeten he tomach. Concerning
them Mrs, poleon Lambert, St.
Ignace, Que., writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets are an excellent medicine for
childhood ailments, and I am well
pleased with their use." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont.
WEST WAWANOSkr,
The home of Mrs. James Anderson of
West Wawanosh, was the scene of a
very quiet wedding on Wednesday, Oct.
18th, when his niece, Miss Edna Ander-
son, daughter of the late R. H. Ander-
son, was united in the bonds of matri-
mony to Mr. James C. Hart, of Hamp-
stead, Ont., Rev. Mr. Connelly of
Auburn. officiating. The bride, wore a
pretty gown of crepe de chene, with
satin trimmings, and carried a shower
boquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
After a dainty luncheon the happy
couple left for a short trip Toronto and
other points. The bride's travelling
suit was of navy blue serge with velvet
hat to match. After their return the
happy couple will reside near Stratford
amid the best wishes of a host of
friends.
LUCKNOW.
From France news comes to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Rathwell that their son,
Arnold, had paid the supreme sacrifice.
Pte. Rathwell enlisted with the 33rd
Battalion. He was about 19 years old
He went to the front with a reinforce-
ment draft of 58 Canadians. The
parents received a letter from him Fri-
day stating he was feeling fine. Pte.
Rathwell was a fine type of man, and will
be greatly missed. He lived here four
years. His former home was in Clinton.
Official word has been received here
that three boys of this vicinity have
been wounded. Pte. George Hunter, of
the 9lst Highlanders, has been wounded
a second time. Pte. Clarke and Pte.
Hibbins, both of Paramount, are wound-
ed. Pte. Clark enlisted with the 71st,
but went abroad in a draft. He has
three other brothers in khaki. Pte.
Hibbins enlisted with the 33rd, and also
went to the front with a draft of
reinforcements. He has a brother in
the 100th Battalion.
EAST WAWANOS6.
Council met on Oct. 16th as per
adjournment. All the members
present. Minutes of last regular and
special meeting were read and confirm-
ed.
Moved by Mr. Currie, sec'd by Mr.
Irwin that former order of $20.00 in
favor of R. J. McGee passed at last
meeting of Council. for sheep damaged
by dogs, be rescinded and that Mr.
McGee be paid $10.00 instead for com-
pensation in the matter.
The following accounts were paid:—
Robert Stspleton, gravelling approach
to bridge on N. Boundary, $1.00; W.
H. Farrow, drawing tile and putting in
culvert on W. boundary, $6.00; D.
Robertson, inspecting two coutracts on
Eastern boundary, $10.00; W. Salter,
putting in culvert on Eastern boundary,
$12.00; George Currie, drawing culvert
for Eastern boundary, $5.00; Thomas
M. Walsh, inspecting contract on East -
eon boundary, $4.00; A. Armstrong,
filling in washout and replacing tile,
Con. 5, $S. 00; J. McGill, repairing two
culverts on Cons. 4 and 5, $1,50; J. Mc-
Gill, material and work on Potter's
bridge, 834.00; R. J. McGee, sheep
damaged by dogs, $10.0); McKinnon
Bros., gravelling on Cons. 4 and •i,
850.15; George Potter. inspecting same.
$5.00; McKinnon Bros•,- gravelling on
Eastern boundary, $132.37; W. J.
Geddes, inspecting ttn $6.00;A.
e same.
p g
Elder, hall rent, voters' list court, $3.00;
J. N. Campbell, selecting jurors, $3.00;
A. Porterfield, selecting Jurors, $5,00;
A. Porterfield. revising voters' lists,
$29.19; W. Wightman, attendance at
voters' list court and selecting Jnrors
$6.00; D. Patterson, inspecting Patter -
son's bridge, Con. 2, $1,00; R. Tunney,
repairing Fothergill's bridge, Con. 0,
50 cents; D. Carter, commutation
statute labor tax, $3.75; D. Carter,
0
s
shovellinggravel,:+ rn Welder,.
..,UU• W W
,
shovelling gravel, $2.00. For gravel:—
B. Jackson, $I0.80; C. Sandburn, $1.80;
W. Salter, $20.55; R. J. McGee, $2•lf;
J. Gibson, 30 cents; • A. McDougall,
$5.20 J. Tunney, $1.70; W. Fothergill,
80 cents; W. Walden, $8.50; G. Bentley,
$2.00; R. Redmond, 85.70.
The Council will meet again on Moe -
day, Nov. 130.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
A SWISS MYSTERY
It Looked For a Time as if It Were
Beyond Penetration.
BUT IT WAS ALMOST SOLVED.
An American Visitor In the Republic,
Who Wanted to Know About Its
President, Finally Came Near Get-
ting the Information He Craved.
Switzerland is, a republic that rens
with the exactness of a Swiss watch,
its machinery as hermetically conceal-
ed. I had heard that the Swiss repub-
lic set the pattern of government for
the world, and I, was anxious to know
something of its methods and person-
nel.
I was sorry that I was so ignorant
I didn't even know the name of the
Swiss president and for a week was
ashamed to confess it. I was hoping
I might see it in one of the French
papers I puzzled over every evening,
but at the end of the week I timidly
and apologetically inquired of our
friendly landlord as to the name of the
Swiss president.
But then came a shock. Our land-
lord grew confused, blushed and con-
fessed that he didn't know it either.
He had known it, he said, of course,
but it had slipped his mind.
Slipped his mind! Think of the name
of Roosevelt or Wilson or Taft slipping
the mi'nd of anybody in America—and
a landlord!
I asked the man who sold me cigars.
$e had forgotten too. I asked the
apothecary, but got no information.
I was not so timid after that. I
asked a fellow passenger—guest, I
mean—an American, but of long Swiss
residence, and got this story. I be-
lieve most of it. He said:
"When I came to Switzerland and
found out what a wonderful little
country it was, its government so eco-
nomical, so free from party corruption
and spoils, from graft and politics, so
different from the home life of our
own dear Columbia, I thought, 'The
man at the head of this thing must be
a master hand; I'll find out his name.'
So I picked out a bright looking subject
and said, 'What is the name of the
Swiss president?'
"He tried to pretend he didn't under-
stand my French, but he did, for I can
tear the language off all right—learned
it studying art in Paris. When I pinned
him down he said he knew the name
well enough, parfakement, but couldn't
think of it at that moment..
"That was a surpris, but I asked the
next man. He couldn't think of it
either. Then I asked a police officer.
Of course he knew it all right, 'Oh,
oui, certainement, mais' — then he
scratched his head and scowled, but he
couldn't dig up that name. IIe was
just a plain liar—tout simplement—
Iike the others.
"I asked every man I met, and every
one of them knew it, had it right on the
end of his tongue, but somehow it
seemed to stick there. Not a man in
Vevey on Montreux. could tell me the
name of the Swiss president. It was
the same in Fribourg, the same even
in Berne, the capital.
"I had about given up when one even-
ing in Berne I noticed a sturdy man
with an honest face approaching. He
looked intelligent, too, and as a last re-
sort I said, 'Could you by any chance
tell me the name of'the Swiss presi-
dent?'
"Tile effect was startling. He seized
me by the arm and, atter looking up
and down the street. leaned forward
and whispered iu my ear:
"'Mon Dietl: Cost moi! I am the
Swiss president; bit—ah, non, don't
tell any one. I nin the only man in
Switzerland who knows it.
"'You see: my friend continued, 'lye
is elected privately; no torchlight cam-
paigns, 110 scuudel, and only for a
year.'
"Ile is only a sort of c•hnirmau,
though of course Itis work is im;)or-
tant. end the present able incumbent
has been (leered n uuuil;rr of ticu's.
His name is—is—is--• .111. yes, that's
my tram. So sorry to have to hurry
ni"'h atdinner."—
you to t
away—see
Albert Bigelow Paine in Harper's Mag-
azine.
Hon. J. A. Sheppard, Speaker of Sas-
kntchewan Legislative Assembly, hes
resigned his seat for Moose Jaw, in con-
sequence of recent findings by the
Conlmision investigating charges of
accepting political contributions from
liquor men.
Oh.:ldren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Died From Terror.
Perhaps the most remarkable death
from fear was that of the Dutch paint-
er I'entman, who lived ie the seven-
teenth century. One day he went into
a room full of anatomical subjects to
sketch some death's heads and skele-
tons for a picture the intended to paint.
The weather was revs` sultry• and
while vketchin.., sell ass x'p. ire
•)l
, bete. dancing around
nci
'was aroused 1 y t.9 ..
him and the s.l:c!ettls sl) eentie.i from
the ceiling clns!tiee together. In )1 fit
of terror he t!1+.•tc !dieself from a win-
dow, and, tbonell he eua011;0d no se-
rious injury and was informed that a
slight earthquake bad mused the cum -
motion among his ghostly sur:•oaad-
lugs, he died in a few days in a 110rv•
ons tremor.
THE SHADOW OF
BROKEN HEALTH
Can Be Quickly Dispelled
Through the Use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
When the shadow of poor health fol-
lows your life; when hope begins to fade
and friends look serious, then is the
time you should remember that thous-
ands just as hopeless have been cured
and restored to the sunshine of health
by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These pills actually make new, rich
blood which brings a glow of health to
anaemic cheeks; cures indigestion,
headaches and backaches, drives out
stinging pains of rheumatism and
neuralgia, strengthens the nerves and
relieves as no other medicine can do the
aches and pains from which womenfolk
alone suffer. In any emergency of poor
health give Dr. Williams' Pink Fills
a fair trial and they will not disappoint
you. Here is a case that will bring
hope to many a weary sufferer. Mrs.
E. C. Taylor, Ascot Ave,, Toronto,
says: "A few years ago I was so run
down with anameia that I could scarcely
walk about the house, and was not able
to leave it. I had no color; my appetite
was poor and I was constantly troubled
with headaches, dizzy spells and general
disinclination to move about or do any-
thing. I tried many medicines, but
none of them helped me, and my friends
thought I was in a decline. One day
friend who was in to see me asked : ' I
had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pill I
had heard of this medicine oft • but
had not used it, so I determin .. to give
it a trial. I certainly get .' pleasant
surprise, for after using o boxes I
could feel an improvemein my con-
dition. Continuing the use of these
pills I began to regain my health, the
headaches and dizzy spells were dis-
appearing, and I began to gain in
weight. People began enquiring what
I was taking and I was not slow to
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the credit.
I took the pills for less than two months,
and completely regained my old time
health and strength. I hope my ex-
perience may convince some doubting
person as to the great merit of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, as 1 certainly have
cause to he a firm champion of them."
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
When the Cat Was Sacred.
In the middle ages brute animals
formed as prominent a Hart in the (10-
votional ceremonies of the time as
they had in the old religion of Egypt.
The cat Aelurus was embalmed after
death and buriedd in the city
Of Bubas -
tis because, according to U'erodotusy
Diana l3ubastis, the chief deity of the
place, was said to have transformed
herself into a cat when the gods fled
into Egypt.
A11 things come to those who wait,
but It takes a lifetime to prove the
truth of tliiis.
11L'TH,
A very pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized at eleven o'clock a. nt. in
the Methodist Church on Tuesday,
October 17th, when Miss Lela, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Begley, became the wife of Mr. John
H. Jackson, Manager of the Sterling
Bank at Uxbridge, Rev. R. J. Mc-
Cormick performing the ceremony
After the ceremony they returned to
the bride's home where a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served. The newly
wedded couple left on the 2 40 afternoon
train for Toronto and other points east,
the bride wearing a suit of cream
broadcloth with Reboux model tounet-
hat. The bride, who was one of Blyth's
popular young ladies, was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts.
monists.
Wednesday, Oct. 11th, the matri-
monial knot was tied at Melville Church
Manse, by Rev. A. J. Mann, between
William A. King. of Alma, Ont., and
Miss Ellen, youngest daughter of
,James and Mrs. Evans, 71h line, Mortis.
Che young couple carry with thein to
their new home the best wishes of a
wide circle of friends for a long, happy
and useful life,
Henry Johnson, 5th line, received
word that his nephew, Join: Henry
Shaw, was killed in action on Sept,ern-
be• 26th, in France. When Mr. Shaw
was a boy he lived on the farm here and
will he remembered by the school boys
of 20 years ago at. No. 5, Morris. where
he attended school. Afterwards he
lived in Wingham but went from Toron-
to to the war. Mr. Johnson hr.s two other
nephews in the army who have heel) in
France since March, Pte-, .lames Albert
Johnson and Pte. George Henry John -
SOD. Both enlisted at Salmon Arm,
B. C.
LIVE STOCK 5t.tlt31ST;.
Toronto, Oct.23---Union Stock Vat ds '
Rsecipts, 279 c.trs, with 5,705 cattle,
2.19 calves, 1,290 hogs, and 2,074 sheep
and iambs.
Export....... t ?
Butcher cattle choice .. s 1 0
do medium.., ..
Butcher cows choice...
do medium.... ..... .. .�
do common :)
do bulls
0
Feeders 6
Stockers .... ........ Ii
do medium..........•5
do light
5(1
25
75
r
30
111)
511
00
Canners and cutters... . :; 7%
"rliikers, choice .. 60 0(1
Springers .. . ...... 50 00
Common and medium.... 40 011
Lambs G on
Light e\yes.... 4 25
c.0 buck`` Ii 50
Hoes fed and watered . 101 25
do f.o.b.... ..... ... . l0 7))
Calves . ........... 10 50
$ 8 G
S
7 ICO
(1 50
ti 25
ti 55
7 15
(i u) �5
ti 25
(i Ito
'i 0))
4 71
75 00
100 m
00 00
9 00
`l 75
K 50
12 00
Wingham, t) t. 1,, 11116
Flour per 100 lbs 4 1111 to 110
Mal weat ... 1 50 to 1 So
t)1ts ... .... .11 ;6-i to If 57
Barley ..... .0 f.:-' to ,l e5
1' .15.. .1 75 t, 1 a
hitter dairy ...0 'l:: to u :
'For (it:z ....... ...... rl 15 t,. 1' I
\, • 0.1 per cord 51 to (' )
Iles. I'cr trip '1 1 I to 1l) i•1)
G. .................ti) to 12 tic
hs d Apples, pet' lit
Beans, per bushel.. ........3 00 to 3 541
11
The Pocket Book
Nerve
THEY say that the most
sensitive nerve in the
human body is the one that
leads to the pocket book.
Realizing this,we say to you
men that you may freely
offer your pocket -book
nerve to any statements
appearing over our name.
It is certain that this store
is snaking itself felt amongst
good dressers, and our prices
make a direct appeal to men
of common sense.
Why not drop in to -morrow and see
what we offer in
H. E
Two Stores
Sl A D & Co.
Wingham, On t
Mural .Decorations
172 C.P.R. Station
At Vancouver
The walls of the noble and spaci-
ous waiting hall of the C. P. It. sta-
ter( at Vancouver have recently been
l eautiiic• i P3' a series of mu:'al de-
corations representing the principal
mountains seen from the lice be-
tween Calgary and the coast. Thr:y
are tile work of Mrs Aiielaide Laug-
ford, w'base training has well quali-
fied her for this sln'cies of work,
which is in a class hy it,clf. Mrs.
Langford stu.1kid in the S :1,le School
of London, Englanii, eau. of the most
celebrated institutions for artistic
training, and she also is 1 ;::dtmte
of tile Art institute of C'elca^o
Among het teachers in former 3':lrs
were Profess:Dr Toul:s. whose name
is well known in all. circles, Prof.
Freer, whose al.)i/itis; as : wator-
c•olorist are know a in two hemi:
pheres, and \ir. IT. \'anderp':el. v: rove
book on the "11uu1.1n iiTh I ' (1' is ono
of the bast ever pul'lis:hec1 on figure -
drawing. Air:;. Lan;tfor'l \"•1x.
member 0) the Int ': ill i):-. - 1 i I v r•n
art wor'l:s at the h.. L, I . .:,p
ting, anti hul,is s. venal t:::•
It is perhaps t., 1) c ted flirt
architectural esigc•-zciei the
placing of the p1111.l: t .1
FO high that they al ' i 1, •.' (-Tape
f O.; ttil-
t.10 notice
of the ordinary
though this is but folloxit. C.1e ex -
:1:1) 1e of many 0:1114c0 Oi
hut's nil this ,-ul.<.'10M V11,1 1 i 1.11:1"1e.
`till 1:1 14‘11p1, n\ 1e. t lpewees
cif
t':,is F''l1c.,c of fan 11:11,:a.1,e'eO-
ra'i1.'ta need present i,o (i:`.'ie alta.
T'1^•, ",ill find tea the taws. of anneal
dseoratian have 11'm a.:5. ere.; tn.
Tle general ton,' of the intrri )r 111 3'
o:'8,:ni^nt has i,e•0, 1(00110 in mind by
thy•
artist, wl 1, 81110111,-.1 '1e7 001 -
or., 00 t'.^?t t1(, t 'sal n' 1a;. c' etc, and
scent
part aa.l 1'::rel of ('Ieir 531"
roe:epees. •'Choy are brefello and
' tt d and l
)vr•�ocu
simply
.
.4
inatinn ,,; the )ilei of a 11010 glass. so
as to bring then, within t'tO venire of
the convention which decrees that
the proper (1 et:ince at w•1(`..:11 10 10,)it
at a pi( tllr'e 10 three tili,oe it:' great-
est dimension.
'Followieg the frieze x',111•' 1 111-m
tins norihs ''0t enrols., weste...rd the
follow -Lig list will pelf' to sr -lite t m
Serie.` `core ht cilia !bl1' The first
ii':ont. Stephen 11511 7
I1N et., nr: seen from 'rile, is
the •et •'eras to the canine,- ,- \1,,110 eel
ley, find a favorite Cern,,' ,l^' ''lar e for
tourist::. 'rbc winding ve ',o cf tl;t
river ere partict•lerlt\Neil :-'10rt'n.
l.alce Ionise Lessem. a:tr". es l.ce•1 fl'n'11
the t'ILatealt. "Nose rho slat -1, ' 71:111
titiO place. do Lot feet'„'t
peace and ,al )l lout. 'Here t , ,'t
sight Of the splc n lid tela, t ' '1,
as it thaws, p,11,111—es th0 l
green water of river mid 1 '
The V''nl!s at Fant` nre (1e":”. to?
With much vigor of band 1
mountain bocltf 'nna t melt! l i i to
the distance is o .....Uently to eat' ).
3fottnt Tonrple, as seed from the
main lino of the 0. P. It., siear Lake
Louise, is an arresting ah,jeet in the
landscape, Itut this decoration is
scarcely so arresting as the one
which follows. viz.;
Banff. as seen by the light of even-
ing. There 10 much ' ich color in this
picture. w:b+oh also shows tact reflec-
tion of Mount Rundle and the giant
piney; that tower aloft. 'rho river
shown runs between I1undle and
'l 11111141 lis c.n;: tt.i tl
lens. illi Agnes a•td the Lt"ce its the
Clouds. This spot is r ,'li•'1 by
bridle trail from the ('hatc.:n Laaise,
and the lake nestling among the
pc:•'.o.s is an interesting object.
fresh iveding to e.al.e 1 'raise,
in tic• \'alley 0 t the 'fen I'eal.s. In
the (11,"--(-0 0 tray be scon pait of the
gla: f:,:rt1 t' .. .sees :•f..,
of 1100 i, :'-1:1'10.; of tie: lit.ic.
The I;eehhe, The queer fc. elation
of this mount: in le:s ('teen • set
f, rth hy the artist in til::; .':'.�++rat;0n.
It is shown soca from I trail
1'r r:.: 1..'. . n the c:t:,:,t 1' is Lae
\'••11;,\ of '1 t le Ten Peal:F.
'I'I•e' t:8!'. The tra\eller whn is
t a 11 ci wish the C. 1'. It. iia• will
rt `..119111 :It. s,Ot w:.ere :if er tl'a-
\ ••1 _.• :+i b .d' with
pot:: .y r o 0:<. Is 11.0 U:1
O.
4.;0111 - 1 1
�:
c r n
'rot` 'tr➢ a itt hl , !'<a
x t in t ve of
ties t':Ptc 1.•-• 1:rl.l 111 eels and
ti,(e: rover ;.) rrcr.-:•
,..11 r, ( ',o'' Oi 1110111 el ..-'antf
0110 of the ze of ie. series, t::•' c:Xrel-
position of the bictt 11' )t'ivit
ally adnlirnble il.,unt \\ apt: 1.; one
of the finest no l in the 1' !lies.
This view al.:n ,lives a l :. • of
Slulnnit Iatka.
t'a4,tle Mo39t1in. Tat' )o ,otear
formation of this 1111 antai 1 is ve11
shown T`s ., s of what '.) ap-
part=r;1y 1113: t)• ::r: its 'pia:metes
and 'dolljr'. ''a ',s' eh -0 ap9repriate-
1'esl; to ]rF
T1'e t re'°'s Nest. Here li1o'wise
C:.'' iho sepronriateness el a
na:00. 'i":L.1 1,, nlmor:t the chief
\3.,
Crow's Nest l ,.., .ac1
1 • r1r t''
Crow'sn. t?,o (. i'
The 1•ie)n4. aa. r••t'"1 from t1,' ;'tall
1'al: \'a;:r'n:;vr••.
t'ata.ee':•, 1 '@i0nitttiln, 0:10 of this
810:1 t•';1117:°i1 ,r!" tt:'• w11n10 05'18."171 of
0110 tslw'ltverl nd. Itssusttvy
t'. , c's' e ' 10' 5 .e•: ii they ttli".nt lis' the
nt.ar .1' 1•' :)t]•• 1,o1:)r )01x4
alai tit llf:::d
as seed f011) 1:'main
lisle.
1,1 l: ),):ttl3 lilt" t 9x. tri+ t eters
r , 1 ;rcl'e \v. 14: front .l)t fa. 1 that
., tr
�•ilP
has 1 y.a r: hard \t,'ot 1:..1,, 411,:at1-
10,r to the way of art. 540 tv::•t the.
Ir: na-1800 of the :1rtP 11,' ('duezeicnal
work (if the 1i01'11.11 110 1,',t,l l
tiotols of the Manit.dia (a',e:'uluent
And it '.411') AI' who
otters bel;,^d in tie ..t ]r; 111, of
,1.i+ Vancouver Studio Club, out oft
\bhirh stew the I3. O. Society of Vial
Arts.