The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-27, Page 4Tk WING•UAM ADVANCE -TIM
Thursda;
Juin 27th,• I88
arden Par
�K
der auspices s;<a sof St. Paul's Ani�'lican Church,
Wingham, at
9i
Lance Gratin s
on Whitechurch Road, at 8 o'clock, on
Thursday, Aug. 3
Splendid Program. Refreshment Booth.
Admission: 25 Cents.
}s (Q=irICA
) Q 0= 0===t9i"�C0
='^"=101
p
0
9
m 1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
11=01= .
��u>�ci? Or==.OL'LOw
AUCTION SALE Household goods of the debt to ber
neaiTown Hall Sat., ANDc Bated;
July'. 29th., WHEREAS the amount of
at 3 o'clock. Auctioneer, Thos, Ben- the whole rateable property of the
nett. Municipality according to the last re-
wised assessmentroll is $1,109,847;
AND WHEREAS the amount of
the debenture debt of the Corpora-
tion is $261,348.56 no part of the
principal or interest of which ie in
arrears.
BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED
by the Municipal Council of the Cor-
poration of the Town' of Wingham:-
1..For the purpose mentioned in
the preamble there shall be borrowed
on the credit of the Corporation. the
sum of $7000.00 and debentures shall
be issued therefor on the sinking
fund plan in sums of not less than
$100.00 each which shall have coup-
ons attached thereto for the payment
of the interest.
2. The debentures shall all bear ,th
BABY BUGGY FOR SALE ->- In
good condition, also child's crib.
Mrs. Russell Tervit. Phone 308W.
FOR RENT -Furnished cottge, will
accommadate 8 people, at'Clark's
Point, $8.00 per week. Apply Dr.
Parker.
HQNEY FOR SAL,E -No. 1 Clover
Honey 8ic ib., 7With containers.'
J. R. Haines, phone 627r11.
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE -Daw-
son's Golden Chaff. Apply .O. G.
Anderson, R. R. 5, Wingham.
THEBANKRUPTCY ACT
IN THE MATTER OF THE
BANKRUPTCY OF NORMAN T.
McLAUGHLIN, Debtor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT NORMAN T. MCLAUGH-
LIN, of the Township of Turnberry,
in thee County of Huron, made an au-
thorized assignment on the 19th day.
of July, 1933, and that the first meet-
ing of creditors will be held on Tues-
day, August 8th, at 1.30 p.m., in the
afternoon at the office of Mr. J. W.
Bushfielcl, Wingham..
To vote thereat proof of claims and
proxies roust be filed with -me prior
thereto.
Those having claims against the es-
tate must file the same with the, Cus-
todian or the Trustee whenappointed
before distritbuion is made, other-
wise the proceeds of the estate will
be distributed among the parties en-
titled thereto, without regard, to such
claims.
DATED at Stratford this 21st day
of July, 1933.
JOHN STEVENSON,Custodian,
Box 43, STRATFORD.
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1933. Township of
Turnberry, County of Huron,
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied, with section 7` of THE
VOTERS' LIST ACT and that I
have posted up at my office in Turn- ‘V
berry, on the 27th day of July, 1933
same date and shall be issued within
two years after the date on. which
this By -Law is passed, andmay bees -
any date within such tvvo years and
shall be payable ` witthin ten years
from the date when they shall be
issued, and shall . bear interest at the
rate of five per •cent per annum; pay-
able yearly. •
3. The debentures as to both prin-
cipal and interest shall be expressed
in Canadian currency and may be
payable at any place or places in Can-
ada.
4. The debentures and'the interes
coupons shall be signed and issued
by the Mayor, and shall be signe
also by the Treasurer, and the de-
bentures shall be sealed with the seal
of the Corporation:
5. During the currency of the . de-
bentures there shall be raised annual-
ly the sum of Five Hundred Eighty-
three and 4400 Dollars to form a
sinking fund for the payment of the
debt and Three Hundred Fifty Dol-
lars for the payment of the interest
thereon, making in all the sum. of
Nine Hundred Thirty-three and 41100
Dollars to be raised annually for the
payment of the debt and interest.,
6. The debentures may contain any
provisions for the registration of
them authorized by. Iaw.
7. This by-law shall take effect on
the day of the passing thereof sub-
ject to its being assented to by the
electors.
PASSED this 26th day of July, A.D.
1933.
. H. Willis, W. A. Galbraith,
Mayor. Clerk.
t
d
the list of all :persons entitled to vote
TOWN OF WINGHAM
By -Law No. 1047, 1933.
in the said municipal elections and
that such list remains there for`,in-
spectio.n.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate , proceedings to
have any- errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law the last day
for appeal being the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1933,
Dated, Clerk's Office, the 27th day
of July, 1933.
W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk.
Wingham, Ontario.
THE STANDARD BRED TROTT-
ING STALLION
ADMIRAL S.
Sired. by Letaat.na •'S (2.06V4) Dam
Winnie A. McGregor. (2.14). He is a
horse of good finish,. disposition and`
of sterling qualities. His breeding of
the best with '7 generations on both
sides registered both in American and
Canadian Records, and without doubt
will beget speed and grand road qual-
ities.
Admiral S. is 5 years of age, stands
over
18.} hands nds h'
h
and weighs aver.
1100 ibs. Carries a Form 1 Certifi-
cate. To insure a foal with return
privileges $12.00, payable March 1,
1934. Further information from E.
G. Plum, Brussels. This horse is in.
Bel
grave Wednesday da of
y each week.
TOWN OF WINGHAM
By -Law No. 1046, 1933.
For borrowing
the e sarm of $7000.00'
or the purchase cIi , e
afi of
P theWi "n
ham
Arena. g
WHEREAS the building known as
Clic.
Wingham Arena is about to be
sold, due to default under a certain
mortgage on the said buildings and
pirernr, es,
AND WaERAS doe to the poss-
ibility of it being sold, wrecked and
moved
away,thee Celina of the
Car-
poratinn of the Town of Wingham,
Ilene been petitioned to borrow the
C
sum t sf00 .
7 obtl
for the l
e •purpose of
4 purchasing the said VVingham Arena,
which said sunt would be the -amount
A By-law to provide for taking the
votes of the electors on a proposed
By-law to borrow the sum of Seven
Thousand Dollars for the purpose of
purchasing the Wingham Arena.
Passed. the 26th day of July, A.D.
1933.
WHEREAS it is desirable that
proposed by-law of the Corporatio
entitled "A By-law for borrowing th
sum of Seven Thousand Dollars fo.
the purchase of the Wingham Arena"
be. submitted to the electors for their
approval,and it is expedient and ne-
cessary to pass this By-law for the
purpose of enabling the electors to
vote on the proposed By-law.
BE IT THEREFORE enacted by
the Municipal Connell of the Corpor-
ation of the Town of Winghatn as
follows:
1. The votes of the electors of the
Corporation of the Tower of Wing -
ham
li 11
sa be
taken on
the said pro-
posed By-law on the 14th day of Au-
gust, A.D. 1933, between the hours of
nine' o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon at the fol-
lowing places, and by the Deputy
Re-
turning Officers and Poll Clerks,
namely
Ward No. 1. Polling Sub -division
No, 1. At vacant store in the Mor-
an Block by Alfred L ockridge, De-
puty Returning Officer and -Bruce
c
ox, Poll Clerk,
Ward No. 2. Polling Sub -division
No. 2. At the vacant store in the
•I
orto
n Block by Trim Currie, De-
wy. Returning Officer rill Ross
Howson, Poll Clerk.
Ward No. 3. Foiling Sub -division
o. 3, At the Town Hall by Elwood
rinita„e, Deputy Returning Officer
nd E. S. Copeland, Poll Clerk,
Ward No. 4. Polling Sub -division
o. 4. At .Firemen's Room, Town
a
ll by Cyril Murray, Deputy Re-
nting Officer and Wilfred
McF ad••
e
ea t
Poll , Cler
k.
Y
Ward No, 4. Polling Seib-dilrlsion
0. At Canadian Cana on
Pacific a c Est cess
Ifice by Bert Lard, Deputy Ret trtt-,
a
A
n
e
r
t
F
a
0
N
Id
t
z
N
ing Officer and BeitLee, " Pall Clerk,
2, On the 10th day of August. A.
D., 1983 et the hour of 10 o'eloel in
the foreilonn the Head of the, Coun-
cil' c1 < f the said C;orptFrat%eat or some
member of the said Council ap-
pointed t teal for
P thati •
purpose Ixy rescae.
lution shall attend at the Town
Hall in the said I1:I•unicipality
for the purpose of appointing,
and, if requested so to do, shall ap-
point by writing signed by him two
persons to attend at the final suns -
ming op of the votes by the .Clerk,
and one person to attend at each pal -
ting place on behalf of the persons.
interested in and promoting the pro-
posed By-law, and a like slumber on
behalf of the persons interested in
opposing the proposed By-law.
'8. On the 15th day of . August, A.
D., 1933 at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon at the Town Hall, in
the said Mnuicaplity the Clerk of the
said Municipality shall attend and
sum , up the votes given for and
against the proposed By-law.
PASSED this 26th day of July, A.D.,
1933.
W. H. Willis, W, A, Galbraith,
Mayor. Clerk.
NOTICE
Take notice that the foregoing is a
true copy of a proposed By-law of
the Corporation of the Town of
Wingham to be submitted to ' the
votes of the electors an the 14th day
of August, A.D., 1933.
.And if the assent of the electors is
obtained to the said proposed By-law
it will be taken into consideration by
the Municipal Council of the said
Corporation at a meeting thereof to
be, held after the expiration of one
month from the date of the first pub-
lication c of this notice and that such.
publication was made on the 27th day
of July, 1933.
Take notice further that a tenant
who desires to vote upon said pro-
posed By-law must -deliver to the
Clerk not later than the tenth day
before the day appointed 'for taking
the vote, a declaration under the
Canada Evidence Act that he is a ten-
ant whose lease extends for the time
for which the ' debt or liability is to
be created, or in which the .money, to
be raised by the proposed By -laver is
payable; or for at least ten years,
and that he has by the lease coven-
anted to pay all municipal taxes in
respect of the property of which he
is. tenant other than local improve-
ment rates.
Also take notice that By-law No.
1047 a true cbpy of which is shown
above,. is the By-law providing for
the:. taking of votes of the electors.
Dated and first published this 27th
day of July, A.D.; 1933.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk. <.
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
ENEMIES
4'A merely fallen enemy may rise
again, but the reconciled one is truly
vanquished."-SchilIer.
*
"A man's enemies have no power
to harm him, if he is true to him-
self and loyal to God." -John 33.
Gough.
* *,
"A Christian should not discover
that he has enemies by any other
way than by doing more good to
them than to others. `If thine enemy
hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give
him drink." -Bishop Wilson.
* *
"None but yourself who are your
greatest foe." -Longfellow.
* * *.
"Simply count your enemy to be
that which defiles, defaces, and de-
thrones the Christ -image that ' you
should reflect." Mary Baker Eddy.
* *
"All things, whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do ye ev-
en so to them." -Jesus.
"If God be for us, who can be
.
against us?" -The Bible.
* * *
Remember: Jesus said "Father, Fa-
ther, forgive them, for they know not
what they do."
An innkeeper suspected his cellar -
.man of helping himself to liberal
quantities of beer and he determin-
ed to put a stop to it. •
"Bill," he said one •day,: "cats you
whistle?"
The mars nodded,
"Very well, then," said the inn-
keeper, "I want you always to whis-
tle when you're working."
"Why,
r,
so,master?' er?
s asked the cel-
larnran.
"Because'when you're whistling I
will know you're not drinking beer,"
replied the inn -keeper,
Next day he saw a boy come out
of the cellar.
"What are you doing here?" he
asked.
"I've been helping Bill," the boy
replied.
"Helping ng Bill?,, repeated the puzz-
led n
le i.
nk Boger.
"Yes," said the boy, "I've been
whistling,"
One cannot :;amble casually thro-
ugh the park of the Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition and get an adequate
impression of the greatness' and div..
ersity of the "Show Window of the
Natfonsl There is something in ev-
ery building to engage the aptrate
tention of the visitor.
huchle
Colunut
eessuseeesteseegmei
Her Father: "Well, Well,, it's a
pleasure to meet my daughter's fian-
ce, I want you .eo make yourself at
home here."
Her Fiance: "Thanks .awfully, but
I think it would look better if 1 mev-
ed in after the ceremony."
"Goodnes' gracious," exclaimed. his
wife when she saw him, "and phwat
ye been at now, Pat?"
Pat groaned dismally. "Oiive had
me nose broken in three places," he
replied unhappily.
"Well," said his wife fiercely, "per-
haps that'll larn ye to keep out o'
them places,"
All day Bobby had 'been asking
questions, and his elder brother was
beginning to feel the strain.
"I say, Harry," piped the little fel-
low, after a particularly' awkward
question, "why doesn't the sea ever
dry up?"
"Because it's like you -it can't,"
retorted the exasperated. Harry.
The shopper was on her way out
ofthe. villageshop
p offer leaving a
list of groceries to be delivered. At
the door she turned and said coldly:
"Never mind the cranberries, Mr.
Oats; I see the cat is sleeping on
them,"
"Lord bless you., mum," cried the
shopkeeper, "she won't mind nie wak-
ing her up!".
Two men who had attended the
village church were discussing the
service.
"The vicar certainly preached a
wonderfully strong sermon on vanity
and extravaganc-," said one,
"Yes; and his own wife sitting in
front of him, wearing her new dress
and new hat," put in, the other.
"Oh," said the first, "that explains
it- I wondered why he was so wurk-
ed np." •
Briggs nodded rather furtively ac-
ross the room.
"See that chap with the moustache?
That's Robinson -he's the type of fel-
low who will promise anything," he
said to his .companion.
"Really," she said,.,..
y, •-a.i>>�. does he
keep his promises?"
Briggs grimaced.'
"I think he must;" he replied, ra-
ther coldly; "nobody sees or hears
anything of them afterwardsl"
Joan: "Whatever's the matter,
John? What are you laughing at?"
John; "The' best joke I've heard for
years. Our maid has given notice -
she's got a job in a china shop."
Brown: "What do you do when a
woman asks you to guess her age?"
Smith: " guess 'my guess to my-
self, knock off about .30 per cent,
and generally come near making my-
self, adored.
Head Clerk: "Why are you late,
boy?"
Office Boy: "Please, sir, I was in
too much of a hurry, and I thiitk I
sprained my ankle.
Head Clerk: "And I think you're
making a very lame excuse!"
"If you were me, would you ac-
cept Jack?"
"If I were you; dear; I'd accept
anyone."
John; "Was Mabel offended when
you called an her with your face un-
shaven?"
Jim: "Yes; she said she felt it very
much."
BARGAIN TRIP
- For ---
CIVIC HOLIDAY
SATURDAY, AUG. 5th
To
I.
W NDS
OR
4.5O
Return
DETROIT
SA.60
Return
FROM WINGHA.IVI
Going Aug. 5th
Returning up to Aug. 7th
Pull information: from any Agent or
G. L.
Baker, W'
ing ti
a Ph
en ane 47
r
47,
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
OBITUARY!
Mrs; George Seiling
The funeral of Mary Wheeler, be-
loved i ._ wife
of George S
eils
8,
of Eth-
el, was held on Thursday from the
home of ]4r. Seiling's father, lot 1,
concession 4, Grey. Rev. Mr, Robb,
the new pastor of I3htevale United
Church Circuit, conducted the ser-
vices,
Mrs. Soiling had been ill since the
letter
of
e part
aMarch and for two
weeks had been a patient its the
Wingham General Hospital where
she passed away an July 17th. The
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Wheeler, lst line, of Morrie, she
was born on the 4th concession of
Turnberry and moved .with h par-
ents to the 1st line of ;Morris. Twelve
years ago she married George Sail-
ing, of Wroxeter, where she has liv-
ed until a . few months past, when
they moved to Grey Township. This
union was blessed with the birth of
four children, two of whom prede-
ceased her.
She was an ardent member of the
United Church, Wroxeter. and took
an active part in its organizations.
Besides her bereaved.' husband she
leaves to mourn their loss, her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler,
Morris, two small children, Henry,
aged 11 years, and Irene, 'aged 9; one
brother, Henry of Turnberry, and two
sisters; Mrs. Thomas Walker (Janet)
of Turnberry, and Mrs. Fred Soiling
(Alice) of Bluevale.
Interment took place in Wroxeter
Cemetery.
Lawrence Pender
The death of Lawrence Fender oc-
cured at his residence, Palmerston, on
Friday, July 21st. Mr. Pender had
been in failing health for some time
and spent the past winter in Florida,
returning honie just two weeks ago.
Mr. Pender was born in Mount
Brydges, Middlesex County, in 1859,
later. moving to Komoko. For 'twen-
ty years he was a highly respected
citizen here being roadmaster on the
Grand Trunk Railway. Fifteen years
ago he 'moved to Palmerston where
he held a similar position untilnine
years ago when he retired on pen-
sion.
He is survived by his wife, one son
Stuart of Belleville, three daughters,
Mrs. F. S: Jenks and Miss Florence
Pender of Newton Lone Falls, Mass.,
and Mrs. J. McGillivray, of Kincar-
dine.
Interment' -was made in Palmerston
Cemetery on Monday afternoon.
ASHFIELD
"Miss Emma' McDonagh,•; London,
spent Sundayparents, , withher
Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie McDonagh, near
Mrs, Sidney Ferguson' and little
son, Donald, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis and
little son, are spending a week with
relatives at Allanford and Tara.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moffatt, Mary
and Jennie Parrish,; near Langside,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs, John Mullin, '
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ritchie, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Sherwood motored
over from Detroit to attend the fun-
erals of the late Mr. Wesley Twain-
ley adn Mrs. James Ritchie.
Mrs. Henry Reed, of Goderich,
spent the week -end with her neice,
Mrs, Thomas Anderson and Mr. An-
derson,
Mr. and Mrs; Richard Johnston and
son, Elmer, accompanied by Ails.
Johnston's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Hoffman of Dunn-
ville, ,motored to Sarnia recently to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Moffatt.
Editor Taken Literally
An Editor in Montana told his sub-
scribers to help him edit the paper,
Said he: "If you get married, send in
the particulars; if . a baby arrives at
your home, send it in." Three days
afterhe
t paper came out, two babies
were left in the sanctum, '
Careless Driver Causes Fire
Last week, we reported as a rath-
er unusual event, a fire which broke
Out in a hay field of Mr, Albert
Gainer and occasioned considerable
alarm. A similar fire is reported
from Concession 10, Maryborough. A
motorist thoughtlessly threw a cigar
stub from his car. The driver of a.,
following car saw it ignite the dry
grass ati the side of the road and
spread into
the
o
adjoining mn
g hay
field,
Had it not been for a couple of oth-
er motorists, who came along and
gave assistance it is hard to say just
where the conflagration might have
stopped as the farm buildings were
threatened, -Arthur Enterprise{News,
"Montezuma'y,'the glorious glitt
Bring pagent of the Conquest of
q Mex-
ico by the spariiards eviil be a brillia-
nt
feature of the Canadian National
Exhibition this year,
DONNYBROOK
1'1ie Spnday School held a picnic
at the .river on .Saturday afternoon.
The W. M. 5, Mat fast Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert
Campbell,
The Young- People's meetin, last
Friday evening was in charge of Miss
Marjorie Campbell, the Scripture les-
son was read by Mr, ]3i11 Bush, and
the topic given by Miss Lucy Thomp-
son, son, Mouth.,organ selections N ex e
given by Jack Bateman and' a Solo
was given by °Miss Verna Chamn.:y.
The Misses Mona and Lucy liar-
rison and Master Gordon Harrison,
who spent last 'week at the home of
their, cousin, Mr. Albert. Campbell,
have returned' to thein homein God-
erich.
Miss Marjorie Campbell is. Spend-
ing this week with friends in : God-
erich,
ST.. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. Pickwoad, Janet and
Edwin, of New York; are visitors of:
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron's,
Messrs. George and Charles Mc-
Quillin and Walter Forster left last'
Wednesday for a motor trip to Sud-
bury. Miss Mildred McQuillin ac-'
companied them as far as. Tara.
Mr. Mclntyre's Entrance class con-
sisting of Jean Forster, Kathleen
Thorn, Harry Swan and Frank Me
Quillin was successful in their exam-
ination. Congratluations.
Mrs. Archie ; Anderson received
word recently of the death of her
brother, Mr. Murdock McLean of
Red Deer, Alta., on June 24th. Mr.
McLean was on his way to a funeral
when the car in which he was riding,
in passing a truck, struck fresh gra-
vel and overturned. Mr. McLean had
his' neck 'broken and the other occu-
pants were injured. Mr. McLean's
early home was near Whitechurch.
There was a splendid attendance at,
the: W, M. S. meeting held in the Un-
ited Church on Wednesday afternoon
when many of the ladies from'White
church were guests. Miss M. C.
'Rutherford presided. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. W. A. Mill-
er and Mrs. Ramage led in prayer.
Mrs. George Lan; of Ashfield, who
is a vice president of the 'Presbyter-
ial, was the special speaker and chose
as the subject of her fine address
"Tutting Fleet Things First." A solo
by Mrs. Sperling and a duet by the.
Misses Olive Ferrier and Agnes Gil-
lespie, all of Whitechurch, were .much,
enjoyed. A pleasant social hour was
spent when lunch was served.
Miss Donalda Miller of Rosetown, •
Sasia, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Miller, former residents
of St. Helens, is visiting relatives, as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. P.
Miller.
GENUINE' SILK CREPE
MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY
- SOLD BY
H. E. ISARD Co.
Miss Kathleen Thom is spending "a
holiday in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenzie Tiver-
ton, Mrs. Clark and Miss Annie, of
Guelph, were week -end visitors with
Miss Annie McKenzie and other re-
latives.
Threshing operations were • begun
by McDonald & Durnin at Mr, Frank
Todd's > on Monday. This is two
weeks earlier than last year.
Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Miller and Mr. Eldon Miller Mot-
ored to Dorchester to spend the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Sparkes. Mrs. Sparkes and baby,
Eileen, returned with them for a holi-
day.
Mrs. Hyde is spending :a holiday,
with her sister, Mrs. : Hendrick, at
her summer cottage at Port Elgin.
Miss Christine and Mrs. M. Mc-
Fariene, of Bluevale, are visitors with
their sister, Mrs. Gordon McPherson.
Misses Annie Watson, Jean Forst-
er and Norma Weatherhead were suc
cessful in their recent music exams,
The former, who is a pupil of Mrs.
Geo. Smith, passed her Theory ex-
amination; Jean, also a pupli of Mrs.
Smith,her Primary Pianoforte, and
Norma, a pupil of Mrs. Newton, her
Elementary Pianoforte. Congratula-
tions.
Don't know
what .
eat
of
Is Sova appetite hard toIe
weather? What you nee toplease hot
Y ed is Kellogg's Corn
Flakes ----crisp and oven -fresh, served with
cold milk or cream and fruit.
Kellogg's are delicious and extra refresh-
ing. Rich in energy-- and so easy to digest
they don't
"heat you up." Fine for lunch.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
.
CORN
treigyfri
s
FLAKES
8
opp/orleo.
CENT A MILEBARGAIN RI
GA
N
FARES AI?�ES
AY, AUGUST 4th
:From WINGHAM
To MONTREALwQUEBEC CITY
(SIDE TRIP TO
O
ST
r
.A
ANNE DE BEAUPIE
)Children 5 years aridander12 half fare.
No baggage checked,
Tickets
F good he coaches only.
leo specific return
fares, S &A
in us
service, ryiC
Consult n e, transit limits,: tickets, etc
Barest Agent.
C
A