HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-06-03, Page 6r,
r1
tsuaJAN -Lb 4 L:Ai1td.,4
i!WI;L' LIN'GTON MUTUAL FIRE,',
' INSURANCE CO.
Established 1840,
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
Risks taken on all classes of insur-
x�nce at reasonable rates.
s73NER COSENS, Agent, Wingham;
J W. '1 ODD
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
—
--- INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
P. O. Box 36o - Phone 240
WINGHAM, - ONTARIO
__ ______
DUDLEY '. DLIES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Victory and Other Bonds Bought and
sold.
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
Wingham, - Ontario
. J. A. MORTON .A
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingham, - Ontario l
. DR. G. Hr ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental d
Surgeons ,1
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry ,
Office Over H.E. Isard's Store. f
W. R. ABLY]
B.S., M.D., C.M.
Special attention'paid to diseases of
Women and Children, having.taken
postgraduate work in Surgery, Bact-
eriology and Scientific Medicine.
Office in the. Kerr Residence, be-' f
°t ween the: Queen's Hotel and the Bap- t
list Church. s
All business given careful attention. i
Phone 54. P. O. Box iia: t
s
Dr. Rohl® Cr '" edmond 1
M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P.. (Lona.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. Chisholm's old stand.
s
DR. R. L. STEWART d
Graduate4of University of Toronto, P
Faculty of"Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario.' College of Physicians and tt
Surgeons. zi
Office in Chisholm Block. ti.
Josephine Street. Phone 29.
fr
. e
Dr. Margaret Cr Calder w
General Practitioner a.
Graduate University of Toronto k
Faculty of Medicine cl
Office -Josephine St., two doors south to
of Brunswick Hotel. A
TeIephones: Office 281, Residence 151 al
e:
F. A. PARKER g
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to e
.Anglican Church on Centre Street. m
Sundays by appointment re
Hours—g a. m, to 8 p. m. N
' Osteopathy Electricity re
Telephone 272. , in
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL wi
CHIROPRACTIC- SPECIALISTS
Members C. A. O. sh
Graduates of Canadian Chiroprac-
tic College, Toronto. Office in Craw- uv
ford Block, four • doors north of Post he
e
Office, stc
Hours 2 to 5; 7 to 8.30 p. rn. and by
appointments. Special appointments na
made for those corning any distance. we
Out of town and night calls re- rid
sponded to. to
Phones:—Office, goo, Residence'x ma
on dor.
col
J., ALVIN FOXbe.
DRUGLESS PRACTIONER lad
CHIIh,OPRACTIC AND her
DRUGLESS PRACTICE er,
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Phone zgf, end
Hours io-x2 a.zn., 2.5, 7-8 p. in. or by I
appointment. poi
his
ay,...■ MeINNES ��yyy
D. IL MeINNES ed
CHIROPRACTOR per
MASSEUR lie -
Adjustments given for diseases of the
ill hinds, specialize in dealing with nuc
mildren. Lady attendant. Night Calls dist
esponded. to. sen
Office on Scott St.,Win gharn Out. the
g ,
e the house' of the late Jas.' Walker.` •as ,
Telephone iso. alar
— obe
:,lrrknrsaf"n,u,isrrMlnnlsirriiiil ifir,NIMrbrN„AI0itito iquie4. the
'- an
.Phan 'Ss Office y I Y
e �3 fie io6, Resid.:xx
�{I �� 4
A. J. WA KER wet
5 that
JRNITU`RE :DEALER i Ane
Oa ee- gen
"H l'EI AL+'DIRECTOR his
Motor Etluipinent 5' stra
'k�1N+�ItAll4�&, � ONTARIO 5 batt
k,arllai"C11,s,rir'I k,AhrlbN::ilii
4�1
eaelleaeosevele
WINWfA1VI ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, June 3rd., zg2¢.
ip.pl.ing Ruby "
13yr J. S. Fletcher
CHAPTER XVII
Hands Upl
In that tense moment I felt Peg
ie's hand grip say arm and her breat
grow warm on my cheek ae she 1
out a quick whispered exclamation,
"Jim!" she said. "Held up!" --
"Yes!" I answered quickly. "Trapp
edt Wait!"
Tlie three men came closer, their r
volvers still raised. Two covere
Walker; one came up•to the side fro
which we were gazing at them. Hi
miles from anywhere; it wt�`as, itself,
only.approachable by one or two.
g- rough lanes such as that whicle
He bent. forward, and his manner
became more insistent; it was evident
he was con1zng to a critical stage.
"Now then! Did yet", the next day,
undertake any journey on Lady Ren-
ardsmere's behalf, carrying any small
artical or pareel for her? Answer!"
"No, I ihall not!" I .said. "N6 an-
swer from me!"
There was a dead silence. Then
the leader, spoke in almost a whisper.
li had. traversed at our kidnappers' we "We shall shoot you dead in that
ppers corn- girl's presence if you don't!" he mur-
ee Mande, and it was extremely unlikely mored. "And at once!
that anyone would come near it, for ,`1n that case, you'11 certainly get
- the immediate surroundings were wild nothing out if nie!" 1 retored, "If
scrubby moorland tenanted only by a you can't get anything •out of me
few scraggy sheep, The only link be- alive, you certainly can't out of me
e_ ^:ween ourselves. and civilisation was dead!"
d the road on. which we' had been cap- "Answer!" he said. "We'll give you
nt lured—on that certainly there was „
Ione minute.: At the end of that
s traffic; a good deal by day, a little' by
_ night. But. . we were now three.
quarters of a mile from it.
Walker finished his unpleasant
sv burst into a howl.
task—it must have wrung his heart to "Oh, 112r: Cranage, sire tell 'ern!" he
put his beloved mechanism out of cried suddenly wringing his.hands.
e gear at the command of these villains 'Tell 'em; Mr. Cranage, for God's sa-
"Pu
—and the leader motioned' him to 1?e, before we all get shot! It 'can't
, join Peggie and myself; ' matter, Mr. ,Cranage!—tell 'em and be
d "Now!" he commanded, in the best done with it! Mr. Cranage, .. ,"
drill -sergeant manner, "Go forward, The leader laughed: And he turned
you there, up the lane to the ruins, from me to the chauffeur.
a above there: Don't attempt to es "Ah,. so you know, my friend!" he
cape, any of you, to right or left, said• "Come, then, out with it! Did
March!„ _„ "
We moved forward—Peggie in the : "Hold your tongue Walker!" 1 Uro -
middle,' I oil her right, Walker on her ke in. "Be a man! They'darent
right hand kept: his revolver unpleas
anily levelled in a, straight line with
the bridge of my nose: his left thre
opera the door of the car.
"Come out, you!" he said, in a firm
determined voice which I knew to b
that of a man of education, "P
your hands up as you step out! Now,'
he continued, as I promptly obey:
his orders,- "are you armed?"
I made' a big effort to . keep cool,
and T succeeded so far as to affect
augh-a poor one,. no doubt.
"Armed?" 1 answered. "No! Why
hould I be armed?"
But he kept me covered, and a se-
ond later I found Walker- who, I
ear, though a very clever chauffeur,
nd full of nerve in that respect, was
chicken-hearted person When con-
- It was then that Walker's nerves
went to wrack and ruin. He had been
whimpering all the time, but now he
fronted with firearms—shivering at
niy side, bis hands raised high above
his cap. And while two of the men
watched our every movement, the Chir
went over us so thoroughly that I
E say, he could have made an in-
ventory of all that we carried in our
pockets. And at a muttered word
one blitz, the other two ' dropped
heir weapons, and the man who had
earthed us turned to the car, motion-
n me to re -'enter. At the e
g h ram time
he others signed to Walker to re-
tart
e
tart the car and get back to' his driv-
ng -seat. I'heard .a sharp military
ike order to him.
"Turn up that lane on your left, to-
wards the ruined tower! Go slowly,
left. Our captors followed close on 1 Before the last syllable was well out
our heels. We kept silence (except "of my mouth, all three men had drawn
that Walker still blubbered occasion their revolvers, and the leader had. got
ally); so did' they. And after a- mar. his in unpleasant proximity to my
ch of a hundred yards or so, we came''nose.
to the Admiral's Folly. 1 had been) "Hold your tongue," he said, in a
there once or twice—just to examine quiet voice which was much more
d so curious a spot -and I knew the ins - ,awe -compelling than any' vociferation,
and outs of it, It' was a strange ex -!"Get up' You and. that girl go over
ample. of a rich man's whim. A high Ito the alcove across there;: and stand
circular tower was surrounded at its "till" ere- call for you. Quick, now!—
base,by four lesser towers, from each no nonsense if you value your life." •
of which there was : an entrance into ! I' knew' then' that it was absolutely
the main'one; '.['hese lesser; towers useless' to trifle with, to attempt
were, mainly, coni Tete .
Y, P ,xY ruinous, but.to bluff, or to defy hese fellows: they
the big structure was fairly intact, and meant business, I touched Peggie's
- in its louver storey was a room which arm• we rose and went over to the
the old sea -dog, its founder, had used place pointed out, a sort of recess in
as a banqueting hall there,, according the hall. The three men at" the table;
to local tradition, many a gay carous-'each toying suggestively with his re-
al had taken place. .There was an odd volver, gathered around the miserable
feature in this place,. still remaining— chauffeur.
-stop the instant you are told'to
top! Make the slightest attempt to
isobey, and you'll be shot dead! Now
ut out thtose lights and get on!"
The car moved off, slowly and
srned into the lane"indicated One
lan stood on the step at the door;
P ,
ae other two were in front with
Walker. It was a rough, grass -sur -
teed lane; the car, splendidly -spring --
3 as it was, bumped and jolted. We
eta tip and, up towards the. Admir-.
's Folly; its half -ruined towers
iomed: higher and higher before us:
early these 'kidnappers, were taking
there or somewhere near there,
nd in the gloom of the car Peggie
id I sought for and held each cat-
's hands tightly.
"Jitter she whispered. "Are they
Y
oing to shoot' us?"
"Not they -nor hurt us!" I answer -
d, with a confidence, which was far
ore assumed than real "I've al-
ady reckoned lip what they want,
ews'!—information. We'd better
alise it first as last, Peggie --we're
the hands of that infernal gang!"
"The -the' murderers?" she asked,
`Aye!" I answered. "That 'lot—
thout doubt!"
"They—they spoke like gentlemen,"
e faltered.
`Makes it all the worse,"' I said.
then your gentleman turns devil,
s aperfect devil! But—the car's
ate room, and sealed,"
"Was she anxious about • its direct•
delivery into Pennithwalte's hands?"
"Very!" •
"Anel you delivered both parcel and
letter into his liands?"
"I did," ,;
"What did he do with the pareel?"
"I don't know—except that after
reading the letter he took the parcel
into an inner room. Then he return-
ed and gave me a receipt for letter
and parcel,,,
"The 's absolutely all you know of
that?"
"Absolutely everything"
"Lady Renardsmere never told you,
at any time, anything about 'the con-
tents of that parcel?"
"Never."
He seemed to reflect for a moment:
suddenly he asked, another question.
"We've referred to this as a parcel:
what size' was it?"
"It depends on. what you call a par-
cel—it was really. a small packet, a
very- small packet which easily went
into a: waistcoat pocket.<Sealed."
"And after Pennithwaite got at, you
know nothing about, it?"
"`Nothing whatever!
He nodded,' remained silent a mo-
ment, then nudged his companions,
and all three rising they retired a lit-
tle way and began to converse in
whispers. After a: time they came ba-
ck, and without sitting down the lea-
der started 'another series of ques-
tions.
"Do you know where Lady Re-
nardsmere now is?" he asked.
"No more than you do!" I retorted.
"Perhaps less!"
"Be civil! Have you any idea
where she is?"
"Yes, I've an idea, but . I can't say
that it's any sound foundation. ; On
the Continent,"
"What makes you think that?"
`Because the last communications I
had from her was from Dover.
He suddenly turned on Peggie.
•"You're Miss' Manson, Lady - Re-
nardsmere's trainer," 'he said, in the
assured tones ''of a . man who knows
what he is talking about. "Where do
you: think. she is?"
"On the Continent," answered Peg-
gie, promptly.
"Why?" y.
a stone table, and stone seats about ! "What can he tell?" whispered Peg- 'Tor .:;the sante reason that Mr.
•
it. And guessing that our kidnappers 'gie, as we stood side by side in the Cranage just gave you. The last
knew of it as well as I did, I march- shadows." communication I had from Lady Re -
"Plenty!" said L"He drove me!" nardsmere was :from Dover:",
"But—tell of anything important?" Again he turned to me.
"Yes! ,He knows!" `Have you any idea why Lady
Re -
"What ?" nardsmere should go--suddenly--
"No—but
sufficient. -.And:— when the ' Continent -just now?" he de
mended,
ed -my party straight in there, and tak-
ing off my overcoat made it into a
cushion for Peggie to sit' an. e
Our
captors said nothing when
Walker, at a _ signal from me, sat
down, nor 'when I seated myself. these fellows have done. with him,
They sat down themselves, - facing it'll be useless for me to hold my -ton -
me. It was, as I havesaid,a moon- gue any longer, They've got us!
light , night—a particularly : brilliant I We stood, silent for a time, watch-
night—and the old tower being roof- ing, By this, Walker, with three re-
less, and there being several ruinous lvolvers infront of Min, was talking
windows and apertures in its walls, as fast as terror could make him, we,
we could all see each other with a fair of course, could not hear `a word of
amount of clearness. And my first wht.t he said, but I knew what tale he
concern was -as far as 1 could—to was telling, and what its ,effect would
make a close examination of our lid be. And in a very few minutes, the
nappers. It was impossible, of tour- three men slipped their revolvers back
se, to see anything of their faces, for into their pockets and the leader
each was closely masked with black turned and beckoned to tis.
in such a fashion as to leave nothing i "Come back here, you! he com-
but a point of chin showing. But I' mended,' in that come -to -heel fashion
could estimate their figures, and I stu- "that made me itch to hit him fair and
died, them closely. One was a short- square. "Sit there again! Now then,"
ish, stocky man a thought that ' he he went on, as we obeyed his orders,
might be a Chinaman in' European .We'Ve got a stage further: This man
clothes. Another was somewhat tall- )has told us of his driving Lady Re-
er, and lankier -7:a nondescript figure. nardsmere and Nearnore up to Lon -
But the third, the leader, was a big, !don and of all her. -doings that day:
hefty fellaw with a strong frame and that is, as regards her movements.
broad shoulders—a formidable chap "Next day., at Lady Renardsmere's or -
For the life of me I' couldn't help
giving him the answer that I did. I
had been lc nging'to hit hint between
the eyes all the time: perhaps I could-
hit hini in another fashion. 'And out
it came.
"Yes!" I said,. "It's my opinion
inion
that •she's "gone to meet a Chinaman,
Mr. Cheng!"
That did hit him! It hit all three.
I saw them start plainly. They walk-
ed aside again, and: talked. Presently
the leader called to us.
"Cbme along! We're, done with
you. -.,Follow us down the lane to
your car."
I heard Walker,' who had never
ceased to whimper like a puppy, mut
ter a sound expressive of devout
thanksgiving. We all rose and fol-
lowed our captors out of the ruins
and aown the lane. They walked in
front, abreast, /swinging their arms
loosely, in close whispered consulta-
ders, he drove' you to London in the tion. The,moon was brighter% than
All three were dressed in dark lounge
suits, and all three wore : caps, well afternoon, to Lincoln's Inn Fields, to ever, but the thick bushes on either
pulled down " over the top edges of the office of Pennithwaite, Lady Re- side the lane were craters of black
their masks. otardsmere's solicitor; Now then, it's ness.
During all the proceedings that 'useless for you...to keep silence, : and And suddenly, before we realized it,
g
and with such swiftness that it was
over before the ntee in front knew
what was happening, 'five strapping
'hien, revolvers in hand, sprang out of
those bushes 'with a stern shout from
one of `'Hands up! Four, I saw at a
glance, by their dark blue uniform,,
were police, but the,fifth was a civil-
ian. He was neatest me as he and
the police closed round the unready
desperadoes ••.apd as the silver moor: -
iglu fell on his out-stretched'arm,, I
saw, with a mighty amazement and,
overwhelming sense of relief ,a great
tattooed mark on the steel -taut Wrie
st, The American! -Peyton!
Pping•"
Ne had come o a deep part of the
row lane, there thickly overhung
h trees, where there was a sort bf rn
e track' leading to deep woods, In
this the car turned, stopped. The
n at our door opened it.
You and the lady.conte out!" ! he
amended in the same peremptory
t cultured voice. "And don't let the
y be afraid -no harm. will come to
Nor to you and your than, eitlt-
if. you're amenable."
Amenable to what, may 1 ask?" I
!tired, as we "Stepped out.
Ie gave me no. answer. Instead he
Med to n certain spot where, front
gesture, we gathered that he wish -
followed, the only one of these three (foolish to make a martyr of yourself,
en who spoke to tis was the leader, ,so volt answer my questions: Why
though the other two occasionally `did Lady Renardsmert send you to
whispered to him. But from the
start he was spokesman—and he lost
no time in getting to work., And as I
had guessed, the man he waited was
me.
'Your name is James Cranage," he
begaler
"That is my naine," I answered
promptly,
"You're the than who was in tete-
porary employment at I•Iollirnent's in
Portsmouth, for a day?" he went on,
"1 don't,Mind admitting that," said
us to stand, and, obedient to su- 1•.
lor. force, we stood there. Then "You saw the attack on ITolliment's
who seemed to be the leader of by a party of inent late at night?"
party -turned to Walker, wham," "Yes --headed by a Chinaman,"
ler orders from the other two, had
iaounted. Ili: a, few short sharp
fences he gave hilt ae order which
chauffeur (who was by this time,
1 could guess, in a fine state of
m and nervousness) hastened to
y, and had the effect of malting
tai- useless for the time being at
rate—I gathered from it that we
e iti for soave sort of detention, And
our captors were taking rio risks,.
1 I reflected, while Walker, who b -
to weep , and sobbed atrdibly over
enforced task, obeyed orders on the
tageriess of our situation and ort.
helplessness, The Admiral's Folly
stood on the hvrosr of a. lonely hill,
w, w t Il;�il lU IaJ 'ii
"Never mind the Cli!nareanf--. yott
give me plain answers. After that you
became secretary to Lady 1 eitards-
rnere, and you're still in her omploy?"
"That, too, is correct."
"Do you remember a man named
Nearnore coming to see Lad.Y. Ile-
eardsxnere, aiid her going with him,
there and then, to London, and her re-
turning,' alolie, that same .night?"
I began to think 'fattier .more deep-
ly lJp to note 1 Wes giving nothing
away: these things were, eoinnon
news, already bandied about. And I
Saw :to liernt itt replyieg to the last
question.
"Yes, 1 remember t11et,6" 1 said.
Peunithwaite? Smart; tow!"
It was useless to hold out any long-
er: there, was murder in that resoltite
.voice, Arid I replied, quickly --
"To carry a. letter and a small par-
cel!"
"To Pcunitifwaite himself?"
"To. Pennithwaite himself?"
"So you know what was in the
small parcels"'
I do not! I have no idea wliatev-
err
"Nor in the letter?"
"Of course not—it was written by
Lady Renardsinere herself, ie her pri-
GEORGE A. S14ik./DALL
—Broker --
Phone 73. - Lucknow, Ontario.
Motley- to lend on first and second
mortgages on farm and other real es -
tete propertied at a reasonoble rate of
interest, also on first Chattel mortga-
ges on stock and ort personal notes.
A few farms on hand kr sale or to
rent Ott easy terms.
JAS. GILMOUR
-�-»Agent Pot.,
CULROSS tint I14SlllitAxe
insure in a Cxood Sotttid Company
lSe ad/ • k !t, y
1 'i!V`atig'haaan, Ont.
or !'hot* a/6 f'
CHAPTER XVIII
Hands Ottt!
I could have yelled—danced, too-
for sheer joy as the scoundrels in
front of es, completely taken unawar-
es, threw their grins skyward,' with a
reedincss which made inc certain that
they were well acquainted :with the
strict rules of their ownante.' The
three 'pairs of hands wettt up with,
military a y precision --and remained u !
,n.
No 'wended—with i
w five stalwartmen
at front and: tides and five' g
u 1Y -look
iii
g revolvers in close proximity to
eyes and, ears, And of the three, only
the leader put his • outraged feelings
into, words. They were short and ven
otndus,
"Damnation! Trapped!"
There was a crystallization of ever yy -
thing that a baffled devil could spit
SPECIAL JAM WEEK
STARTLING REDUCTIONS
for this week's selling
OA I1 1-E
or
Or
Imp CITY STRAWBERRY ,.
3 lb. Glass Jar
► �n
RASPBERRY,.
STRAWBERRY
Also a large Assortment of other varieties at a saving.
Po "IRS 3 r" 25c
COFFEE
SPECIALc
Domino Brand Blend 49ib_
BAKING 16 oz. Tis
c SELECT c
POWDER 20 Blend � lb.
GRAUAM
�CH-�RISTIE'S
WAFERS
out of his black throat in those two
words—hatred, despair, hopelessness,
P , P ,
impotent raging And the next sound
that `s
broke the stillness of the quiet.
nigh came as .a veritable refreshment.
That was the voice of the biggest of
the five men, in whom I suddenly re-
cognised a certain stalwart police -ser-
geant, an ex -army man, stationed at a
place near Renardsmere,
(Continued next week)
Mean 11 meth
Marjorte
4 4,
By Marjorie Adams
,h'wander quite a little,
And 1 pick up quite a. bit
About the things you 'may pass by
Not notice, or omit.
It's fun just to meander,^
And you'll learn there's more to it,
If, on.this pleasant day in June,
I walk -you read and sit.
Do You Know That:
I. A pinch of salt added tb egg
Whites makes them easier to beat to
the desired stiffness?
2. Fudge will always be smooth if
one or two tablespoonful of corn sy-
rup are cooked with the other ingredi
ents? '
3. An aspirin tablet placed in the
water in which drooping flowers are
standing will revive the blooms in a
quite remarkable manner?
• ted— 1,
RECIPES
Devil's Food Cake
x egg, beaten, added to
x even teaspoon of soda, added to
x cup of thick sour cream or milk
xi cup of flour, sifted twine
I teaspoon vanilla.
Mix ingredients in order named;
put batter in greased pans and bake
in medium hot\ oven,
�o—
Mocha Frosting
4 cups of powdered or confection-
er's sugar
4 tablespoons of cocoa.
2 tablespoons, of butter,
teaspoon of. salt
Coffee liquid
Mix sugar and cocoa; add butter
and salt; stir in coffee liquid until/
mixture is of a consistency to spread
smoothly.
r
5
1
Rhubarb Conserve
cup of rhubarb, cut very fine
orange, pulp and juice
teaspoon of grated yellow
orange
x teaspoon of lemon juice.
x'} cups of sugar,
cu"p, of blanched almordds cut
thin slices.
Mix rhubarb; orange, orange rind,
lemon juice and sugar; let stand in
warm place until sugar is dissolved;
then, boil rapidly until transparent.
Add almonds; boil up' just once. Put
into-1glasses or, jars:
rind . of
in
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Robt. Muir and family wish
to thank their kind friends and neigh-
bours, for the many tokens of kind-
ness and sympathy shown to them
during their recent‘sad bereavement.
N.Let the Advance -Timet print your
Wedding Stationery: .We do it
neatly.
scup of sugar Examination and advice Free. Dr.
2 squares of chocolate, dissolved. in Seholis Foot Expert at Greer's Shoe
cup :of boiling water t Store, 'Thursday ,June 3rd.
STR. GREYHOUND
N�A;VRGSOANR
C),
ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION
r
Goderlch to
DETROIT and Return
41 1►„` ,x,.,,,
Y,�
; , �r._�J.it �4'” �•rm�x•�. MIM(!
'MP MNIMMf x - •.n.:,i:wr;7 na, i_u rdri%Fl0
r��, The Tlig' Steel Stet trier Grey.W r�
lraund, Sate; S eed Co - `�
.rV�
Round Trip fartalilp Will L y,
s ve C;nclerrclir : �% %'! e W a ;�
TUESDAY JUNE SDI
AT
��jj ,,yy Mx�
! NE lll� A Jt �r+io A. 1Vx .
ArrivitiPort 1-1u e
g� tori n,3o p; m. Detroit o
. 53
Returning leaves Detroit' z: p, m,, Thursday, June zoth.
The only brsat trip from Goderieh to ` Detroit '
troll this season. Chrhdr.en,
between 6 and
zz, half fare, Visit t a r
Michfg
a>dfriends and see
magnificrent Detroit.
'A.delightful tripi --
over'the great international
highway of lakes and rivers. Rosi?t miss it
OONLIGU'T OUT t
Jl 00i�tOOLi' kien .'
MONDAY, JUNE ltth, at A.3U'
FINZEL'S Orchestra: for dancing jet steamer's new;
'ball room.
Three hours on 'beautiful Lake Huron for soc;, Childrena 0,
Last Trip Goder'ich to Detroit, on Friday, Jwis 9.30nth, �.tn,