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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-05-21, Page 4FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. Messrs. Roy and 'Arthur Hender- son attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.. David Hill of Arthur, one day last ;week, , The reguar :monthly meeting of the W. af. 'S. of Duff's (UnitedChureh, Walton, was, •held at the 'home of Mrs, A. 112'cCall on Wednesday, ,'May, +13'th. Mrs. L. Leeming presi'ded. The meet- ing was opened by singing hymn 645. Then Miss Smillie offered prayer. The Devotional Leaflet, "Let your right -*Ina" was read by Mrs.IIRanrsay and the topic was taken by 'Mrs. !Gar- diner, Miss Smillie, Mrs. J. M'ars'hall sad Mrs. 'Neal Then hymn 540 was ssung-. Mrs. R''adiford and _Mrs. Mc- Call gave'slplendid reports of the fifth annual meeting of the Huron Pres- byterial of the Women's' !Missionary Society held •at :Hetrsalt on Tuesday, May28th. The minutes of the 'March and iApri'l. meeting ,were read and a- dopted- The treasurer, Mrs, Davidson, gave the quarterly report; then hymn was sung, Mrs. 'Maines closed the ;meeting +with prayer, .Mr. Jose'p'h Sellers of Bluevale is visiting with Mrs. Enoch Clark this week. Mr. Dan. S'teiss who was so critical - 1y ill last week is somewhat improv- ed at present. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Clark of Lis- towel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sohier. Mr. Harold Sellers is tthder the doctor's care. tBorn,—In Grey Township on Sat- urday, May 1,6th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. John White, 1,7th con.,a dough- . tett. Mr. George Ross of Mitchell is spending a few clays with his sister, Mrs. Driscoll, at Leadbury. ]2r. and Mrs. W. C. McEachern and son from near Ethel were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, John White of Grey. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931. BLYTH. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, R. McLeod of Ethel. 91lr. and Mrs. John Craig, 7th line, visited relatives at Kiekton on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hilborn and ohildren, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, also Mr. John Nesbit and Mr. and :firs. Stookall spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Grasby's. 'Born. -In Wingham hospital, on Thursday, May 14th, to Rev. and Mrs .I..• V. Pocock, a daughter (Margaret j'oan). Mrs. Alexander Fox and children of Toronto spent several days during the week end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, Wm. Johnston, returning home on Tuesday, Dr. W. J. Milne has purchased from the Trust Co. in charge of the 1McMurchie estate, the block in which the l'Ici?,Iurchie Bank was formerly located, The building is at present occupied by the SuperValue store which took over the remainder of the .Bender stock after fire last winter, and Miss Gibson's millinery store, The rebuilding of the former Bender store, also owned by Dr. Milne and adjoining his drug store, is nearing completion. A number of improve- ments are being made; the stairway to the second floor will now go up from the centre of the building. Mrs. L. McCool of Clinton was a visitor on Monday at the home of Principal and Mrs. Garrett and firs. George Collinson Sr. Mrs. Watson of Kincardine is visit- ingher tiatighter, Mrs. Courtney. rs. Wm. 7acks'on visited Toronto friends over the week -end, Mr. G. Spears of London was the guest of Mrs. Patterson ou Monday. 11 eat Huron Women's Institutes will meet at Goderich on June 9th. \Ir. Ezra Bender made a farewell visit to -Blyth on Monday, completing the tack of moving to Dashwood their former home. The last meeting of the summer season was held by the Young Peo ple's Society of the United Church, an Monday evening, The meeting was held. in St, Andrew's Church in charge of .the citizenship committee, Miss Alice Toll presiding, The treat of the evening was the address by Mrs. (Ora Mortimer 'of Auburn on 'Music." Mrs. Mortimer who is a poet of .onto talent, sang several numbers af her own composition. winch have been put to music, Flower Show. — The first ` Spring Flower Show which the Blyth Horti- cultural Society has attempted will be held this year. \Ir. and Mrs. G. Ir. Chambers have placed their spac- ious home at the disposal of the soc- iety for this event which will be held nit Tuesday .afternoon, May 26th, It is hoped that Mille; will be blooming at their best during next week, Com- mencing at 6 o'clock the 15cteawill be served and at 6:45 the Blyth Band will entertain. Women's Institute. The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be hold in Memorial Hall on Wednesday, May 27th at 2:30. Read- ing, Miss M. Pate. Duet, Mrs. D. Laidlaw and Mrs, Jas. Scott. Miss hlizabcth Smith of Glwnford Station will be the speaker, tliss Smith has Been active in the work of the Wo- men's Institute and the Junior Insti- tute of Wen tworth Corny. She will be able to give valuable advice and Helpful information regarding House- hold Science judging programs for JuniorInstitutesand how the girls in the Women's Institutes carry on most effectively. Lunch will be served, A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies to be present Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilford of Windsor were visitors on Sunday with t'he, former's mother, Mrs. A. B. Darr. 1 C. O. I T. — The May meeting o'f 0 the C. IG I," C. was held atthe par- ,t sonage with Miss Velma Craig pre o siding. Meeting opened by 'singing w Hymn. Winona Hesk and Velma tr Craig offered prayer. Pauline Robin- e ron gave the Scripture lesson in story s. form leaving the members to guess in b Massey -Harris No. 19 Spring=Tooth Cultivator The NEW CULTIVATOR with the Great .. "THREE-WAY" CLEARANCE Makes a Fine, Clean Mois- ture Retaining Seed Bed. JOHN G2- LL W AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repaks and Labor Cash. the name of the boy (which was Sa- muel). Roll call was answered by the word "Mother," Interesting readings by Mildred Scobie and Clete Watson followed by an instrumental by Isoibel Cumin'g. The 'speaker for the meeting was Mrs. (Rev.) Scobie of Belgrave, Mission Band secretary of Huron. Presbyterial. After singing hymn, meeting closed by repeating the Miz- pah benediction, Mrs. E. L. Anderson served lunch, MET IN ST. THOMAS The fifth annual meeting of th London Conference Branch of th W'attian'•s Missionary Society wa he'l'd in the Central United Church a St. Thomas on the 12th and 13th. Th delegates' from each of the eigh Presbyterials, numbering over 20 sat in separate groups. Tuesday mor ning Miss Rennie, past presiden took charge of the devotional servie taking as her theme "Master." Th words of welcome were extended b -firs. Ryckman of St, Thomas, to which Mrs. Andrew of Goderich re sponded. Reports were given b each of the eight Presbyterial press dents. Later the departmental secre caries gave intersting accounts o their work. Mrs. Richardson, the sup ply secretary, reported that bales t the value of $12;135,'$2 had been sen out during the year. Letters express ing the keen appreciation of many o the recipients were read. In the a tern'oonlZrs. Dixon, the treasure pointed out that $123,506.06 had bee received by the London Branch. Hu ron gave $19,1'11.91 of this amount. Mrs. Herbert Childs. of London, the first vice president, spoke of about thirty missionaries and their work, who are labouring in foreign fields as well as in Canada, who have gone front London Branch. She then introduced those Who were able to be present, namely, Miss Black of Windsor, Miss Nellie Foreman of E. Windsor, Miss -Bary Thompson of. Friendship House, London, and Miss Leonore Armstrong of Korea, Miss Armstrong then gave a most interest- ing account of her work. Of the nineteen million people in that little country only 2% are yet Christian, she stated. She said that in the mis- sion hospitals the entire staff are Christian and no patient leaves there without having felt the influence of the Christian atmosphere. A beautiful memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Lane of Seaforth and Mrs. Hicks of Wallaceburg. A lovely calla lily was placed in the basket in memory of firs. Gordon Wright who for twenty-lfive years was president of the London Branch and during the last years of .her life w•aa honorary president. Each of the Presbyterial presidents added a rose as the list of those who had passed on from their Presbyterial was read There were 193 remembered in thi way; of these Huron lost 34 member long beeu a place for rest and com- fort, she said; the time has come to be revolutionary. She stated that. we have been prosperous but now that is coming to an end and we. have time to sit down and see if we are civil- ized. We make. the discovery that in many ways we are pagan; we spend our time in being amused like fifteen -year -ol'd's, she said. Mrs. Mc- Intosh said that God had set the world in the heart of a` woman and that . her job was not to be at ` the head of things but rather to change the atmosphere to one of love, which e will remove all the things that are e damaging the homes of. the world. Too long has our religion been about Jesus instead of one that is Jesus, she said. A` At noon the delegates were invited 0' to Aima College where they were •s eerved after dinner coffee. Wednes- ' day afternoon Mrs. G. E. Forbes of the Dominion Board spoke on New e Trends in Missions. At the close o'f the afternoon session Mrs. McIntosh gave a brief message that was a chal- - lenge to everyone who heard it. She 7 said that it is costly to love but we nnis't learn that fine art. 1931 is the most challenging year the world has ever seen; facts must be faced. There is no other way, site said, but to turn t and build on principles of Jesus Christ. After supper a most delight- ful drive through St. Thomas, the flower city, was given the delegates f- through the courtesy of the men of r, the United churches. Wednesday ev- n ening Miss L. McVicar, candidate secretary, made an earnest plea for 5 A communion service at which Ret J. H. Johnson of Central Church of ficiated, was held following the mem oriel service. At the tea hoot D Robt. Martin brought greetings frac the London Conference and Rev, J C. \f tchetl greetings from the Elgi Presbytery. These were reeponde to by 'airs. W. S. Carter of Lonion Mrs. Childs presided Tuesday even ing, Miss Thompson of Friendeni House spoke on the work being don in London by the W M1.S. workars a ntong the new Canadian. She stress ed the fact that only the love o Christ can ever bring friendship be tween the people of different nation alities who in the old land were dead 1y enemies. She closed with the ap peal that we teach our boys and girl to consider these children of foreign parents, .who are so anxious . to be real Canarlians, as their, equals. Ret -,D, N. McLachlan, secretary o the Board of Evangelism and socia service, brought a stirring message He spoke of the troubled times in which we are living and said that it was desperation thatmade 'nen com- munists arta that the great trouble in the church to -day is ignorance. "A constructive progratn mast he built up and more time spent on serious subjects," he stated, The youth of the land will rebel against the liquortraffic and existing evils bot it is the task of the older folk, he said, to give thein guidance and teach them the way of Jesus. Several reports from various secretaries were given Wed- nesday morning. Mrs. Gould, the temperance secretary, deplored the fact that only seventeen:out of over three hundred and fifty auxiliaries re- gularly studied temperance. She poin- ted out that over a million dollars goes out of the pockets of the Can- adian people every week for strong drink, and that there is a permit in every second home. The plea was made that every woman keep alive to the times. The president, Mrs. W. R. McIntosh, also spoke very earn- estly on the subject. The action of many charming women, mothers in ovely homes, in serving liquor and ffering cocktails to immature youths 2s deeoly deplored. The false idea E social prestige has had much to do kh the development of the liquor affic, site said. The president urg- d /everyone present to rrmember the eriousness of the day and stop play - g with issues. The church has too more missionaries. The news that Miss Black of Windsor who , was about to go on furlough, had broken dawn because of overwork and is now ill in St. Thomas, drove the need of more helpers that those who are now on the field may not be overdone. forcibly home. A charming little speech was made by Machiko Nasu of Tokio who sails for her home in July after . spending, ,for years at Alma College. The fact that Christianity is the only power equal to meeting the chal- lenge of communism in the world to- day was strongly placed by Dr. Batts of Kobe College, Japan, who address- ed the capacity audience \tiredne'sdav night. The keynote of his address was the Kingdom of God Movement and the consecrated life of Dr. Ka- gawa, its initiator. TUCKERSMITH. •Make up a foursome and visit the Seaforth Tiny Tint Golf Course on May 25th. :alt. Clayton Marlin of Krugerdorf spent the week end With his uncle, J. Martin, he having motored down to attend the funeral of his uncle, Will Martin. •Mts. Phillips of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. Lewis Tebhutt, Mrs. McCartney returned home on Saturday after spending the week with her brother, Mr. Lewis Tebbutt, The Ladies' Aid No. 1, of Egmond ville Church, are having the young people of the Nile put on a play in the basement of the Church Friday night, the title, "I'41 Explain Every- thing." Mrs. Melvin Crich underwent as: operation in Clinton hospital last Fri- day and her many friends wish for a speedy recovery. Mrs, Frank Crich is still confined to her room. We hope soon to hear of her recovery to her usual health, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hay and sou of Niagara Falls' visitedover the week with 5[r. and Mrs. James Hay, . Mr. Carl Topp, Miss 'Harriet Wea- ver of Buffalo, visited last week with Mr. mad Mrs, John Elgie, Mr, Hugh Chesney is wearing a senile. It's a girl, The recent showers are lieelping the crop. Gardening is the order of thdaya 'Among those attending the fun- eral were Mr, Clayton Martin of En- glehart, Mr. and Mrs, Richmond, Mis,s Taylor, 11r. Wm. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Fairservice, of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Belgrave; Mrs. Albert Phillips of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, Luff and Roland and Dor- othy Luff and Stanley Plummer of Hamilton; Mr. Tebbutt and Mrs. Ho- ward of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Pickard, lir, Geo, Tebbutt and 'Mr. John Tebbutt of Holmesvi{le;: Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Russell of Auburn; Mr; and Mrs. McNeil' and Mr, and Mrs. Higgins of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bitter of Exeter; and yfr, and Mrs. Satn Carnochan and Wm. and Bessie, of Lucknaw. The Secret. Everybody thought that Lola Kane was a chat`tning girl. That was partly due to Loia''s habit of keeping I up friendships. "it's so' easy now- adays," says Lola.``One simply tele- phones people. Distance: doesn'It, matter to Long Distance!" Lola's secret is a simple one! WINTHROP. Mission Band,—The regular seini- nomthly' meeting o'f the Helping Hand -Mission Band .was held on Sat- urday,May 16th, in the basement of the church. The meeting opened by' sutgin Hymn 7113 Audrey Web- ster read the 'Scripture lesson after which Mrs. Dodds led in prayer. 'The •oll 'ca'll was then answ Bred and ihymu. 721 was sung. The �illus'trated study of Japan proved very interesting as did also the Japanese 'at home' pre- sented by two of the older girls A very enjoyable half hour was spent in the making of Japanese kites The minutes of the previous meeting were read by ,the secretary' and a'do'pted. Mrs, Dodds provided a delightful lunch and the meeting closed with' the !Lord's prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and Miss Rese Campbell' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds 'of L'istovtel. Mr, and MTG. Ferg.: Ballard and children spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.' Jno. Armstrong of London. Mr, and Mrs. Sal. Shannon attend- ed the funeral of Mrs, Shannon's grandfather, the fate William Hudson of Seaforth, on Saturday. We con•gdatula'te Mrs, H'atst on winning the linoleum rug ,given away in the guessing contest. Mrs. George Eaton spent Wednes- day in Walton, visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Smbllld'on, who has re- turned tram Listowel Haspira'I, where she has been confined' for several weeks follo'win'g a serious operation. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stone and children of Norwich spent Sunday 'With Mr. and Mrs. Sol, Shannon, HILLSGREEN. W. 3d. S. - The regular 'monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary 'S'ociety was held at the home of Mrs, (IRev.) Conner on Friday aftercnoon; May 15th .at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. J. Cochrane presiding. • We opened our meeting by. singing Hymn 645, silent prayers and the Lord's prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson was read responsively from St. Matthew, 2511h chapter, 32 to 46 verses. Hymn 582 was sung. The secretary -and 'tre'a- surer's reports were read and adopt- ed. The devotional was 'given by Mrs..R'obeet Stephenson, Hymn 222. Prayer by Miss Annie Jarrott. Topics on Temperance were then given. The study was then taken by Mrs. R. McAllister, Mrs. W. Turner and Miss Gladys Stephenson. The offering and business Was then taken. Mrs. ('Rev.) Conner then gave a splendid account of her visit to the conference at St. Thomas. Hymn 541 was sung. Mrs. Troyer closed the meeting with prayer. The anniversary of the Hillsgreen Young People will be held on Sun- day evening, June 14th, at 7.30 o'- clock, Rev. Mr. Stewart of S:taffa will conduct the service. Quite a member from this vicinity attended the Y.P. anniversary serv- ices at Kippen an ,Sunday last, also the concert on Monday evening. Mr. R. Keith Love, 13 A. B.D. will conduct the, service in the Hillsgreen church on Sunday afternoon, May 24, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. L. Troyer spent the week -end at the . hone of Mr. and Mrs, W. Dignan of near Hensall, Mr. W. Jarrott and daughter Annie' accompanied by Mrs. W. Love and son Mr. Keith, motored to Brantford. on Monday where Keith addressed the Young People's Rally in that city. Quite a number of the relatives at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Httds+on on Saturday held in Egmondvill'e. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Rice of Cali- fornia spent a day with Mrs,' L. Troyer en' route to . their summer home in Forest Nook. STANLEY. Mrs. W. L. Keys, Mrs. Annie Reid and daughter Mary of Seaforth were Sunday visitors at the home of Reeve A. P. Keys, Babylon Line. Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keys, of East Windsor spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nel- son Keys. Mr, Nathan Peck of Hensall, who is staying with his son, Bert, is recov- ering from his recent illness and we hope he will„soon be able to be around again. Mrs. Robert McClinchey, who was seriously ill last week, we are pleased to say, is on the way to recovery. IB'orn,-JIn. Stanley, on May 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston, a son. REPORT OF H'OG SHI'PM'ENTS For month ending April 30, 1931. Hensall—Total hogs 530, select b'a- con 176, bacon 261, butchers 68, hea- vies 8. extra heavies I, lights and feeders 4. (Walton—Total hogs 100, select ba- con 41, butchers 20, heavies 1, extra. heavies nil. Huron County Locals—Total hogs, 1;1877, select bacon 546, bacon 1,071, butchers 149, heavies 27, extra heav- ies 3, lights and feeders 38. (Huron County -Total hogs 5,0.11, select bacon 1,499, bacon 2,706, but- chers 523, heavies 77, extra heavies 8, lights and. feeders 85. DUBLIN. Mr. Lorne Maloney, accompanied by his sisters, Misses Agnes and Rita Maloney of 'Hibbert,. spent Sunday, afternoon with Miss Agnes Kraus copf of McKrillop. Miss Agnes Krauskopf of McKii lop and Miss Agnes Maloney o'f Hib Cert spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Krauakoh'f ,of Hib- bert. . Let us have the names of your visitors Tuesday, 26 e MUSICALThECKARDTS Swiss Bell Ringers DANCERS V'OCALISITS COM'EIDIANS A P019 OF MUSICAL NOVELTIES —,Featuring— MISS JOAN EiCKIARDT Tap, Toe and Acrobatic Dancer MR. CHAS. CONQUEROR Europe's Foremost Female Impersonator MISS NELIE MEEK English Novelty Artist SPECIAL SCENERY AND LIGHT EFFE'OTS— Adults 35c Children 25c HIBBERT. The regular !monthly meeting of the 'Hibbert 'Council was held' at Staffs Township Hai'' on Monday, May 11, all ,mem'bens. present. ,On motion of Wm. Kay and Frank Allen the minutes of the previous meeting were adapted and . signed. The tender of IGeou'ge Cham'bers for crushing at !Chri'stie's pit at 34c per yd. and at the .Township pit for 27c was accepted; also the tender of Leonard A. Strong for hauling crush- ed material 'from the same pits at a uniform rate of 10c per yard anile. A representative from Canada In- got Iron Co Guelph, was present and an order !given 'for two small. culverts. The clerk was instructed to forward an ap'pl'ioation for a ,License for the Township 'Halt; also to communicate with the !Municipal World with re- gard to transferring of a share of the dog tax 'for 'the past six years to the Police Village of 'Du'bl'in account. Russell Warden. and Alfred Carbett were present asking the usual grana for the Mitchell Fall Fair, A 'grant of $25 was promised with an addition- al $`15 for Baby Beef Competition open to Hibbert Township only. !Mr, Watson, Seafonth, was 'present soliciting the business 'for a Security Bond for the Treasurer which was granted. He was also soliciting Road Liability Insurance but no action was taken. ' A 'charity bill for nursing of $62 was reduced to $50 and paid: 'Road 'Expenditure orders for $192.- 32 and 'general expense orders for $209.92 were ,issued. The meeting adjourned to meet again at Staffa on Monday, May 25 at 10 a,nt, for 'Court of Revision of the A'ssessrnent Roll and general •business. Mrs. Kathleen .Feeney, Clerk. An Oil that is Famous. -Though Canada was not the birthplace of Dir. Thomas' 'Eclectric Oil, it is the home of that famous compound. !From there its good name was spread to Central and South 'America, the West Indies, 'Australia and INe'w Zealand. That is far afield enough to attest its excellence, for in ail these countries it is on sale and in demand. Sow Thistle 'The fact that there is More cleared land in Ontario than can be properly' han'dle'd with the available labor, has played a part in the spreading of sow thistle and noxious weeds of ail kinds to the great detriment of grain crops. Mr, A, R. G. 'Smith, president of the Field 'Crap Association, after touring the western part of the pro- vince' with the seed train and meeting thousands of people, is led to suggest that oats be replaced to some extent with other grain that will help clean the -land. Thin stands of oats and late ripening sorts give a ch'an'ce ,for many weeds, especially sow thistle, to spread. ITn'apecrors report that it is now 'found in every township in the province. 1Mid'sutner plowing checks this weed if weather conditions are at all favor- able. !Seeding with buckwheat gives. a smothering growth that will weak- en if not kill the roots of the thistle. It will also give a fairly profitable return at prices now prevailing. To Improve L- ivestock Farmers in Simcoe County pur- chasing a purebred sire for the firbt time are to receive a bonus of 20 per cent. of the purchase :price, and should a group o'f farmers decide on a similar purchase, they will receive a bonus which will not exceed $100, The de- cision to give this encouragement was reached at a meeting of the re- cently formed County Livestock Im- provement Association. 'Stewart L. Page, district representative, Stated that the objective of the movement' Was to raise the standard of livestock in the county. 'Better bull campaigns, will be conducted farmers encour- aged to use boars of correct bacon type; educational campaigns promot- ed to attain a more uniform type of market hog, the use of purebred ram's:' and general improvement of ail live- stack, including horses. The Depart- i meat will reimburse the local treasury for bonus expenditures made to far- mers for the purchase af high-grade bulls. 'The intention is not to buy and sell but to provide a livestock ex- change where farmers may purchase„. higher grade bulls with bonus assist- ance, after the seal of approval and inspection has been placed on them by the Association. TOP OFF AT } x ' O lel YO lit Elm WEST EE RAI Minaki, in the Lake of the Woods District, is one of the most charm- ing beauty spots between Toronto ”' and the Prairies. Surrounded by coot forests and clear lakes, it offers thefinest of outdoor sports and recreations, coupled with the luxurious comforts of a modern metropolitan hotel. Stop off at Minaki on your way West—or stay for the whole Sum- mer. Great fishing -sporty golf— tennis—swimming—motor boat- ing -picnic cruises—and a very enjoyable social life in and about the Bungalow Lodge. Full information from the nearest Agent of Canadian National Railways. T-24 5i R 1 ■ WAY 4