HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-03, Page 30,1
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,W,NGHAM
IMPF ORAYED
`87e
u 1
Voters' Lists, x9z2—Municipality of
Wingham of the County of Huron
Notice is hereby given ;:that J .leave.
transinitted or delivered to the per-
sons iaient
ed i
on
i ncti
se o
ofn
the
9,
Qrtario, :Voters' Lists Act; the copies•
required by said sections to be, so
transmitted or delivered of the list
matte pursuant to said Act, per-
sons
sal ' er-
sons ,appearing by the last revised As
sessment Roll of -the p
said Muriel at
ity to he entitled to vote in the said
Mtmicipal ty at: Elections for Members
of the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal lEleetaine• grid that the said
list was first, posted iip at my office,
at Wingham on the loth day of July,
1922, and remains there for inspection;
And I hereby 001 upon all voters
to take immediate proeeediugs to have
any. errors or omissions °corrected ac-
cording to law.
Dated this loth day of :July, .A. D.,
1922.
W, A. Galbraith,,
Clerk of the Town of Wiughain,
c
II OFR. .0 TIC
s„.,,$,,54444..,..,,
•y
DR. J. ALVIN. FOX
FOR GOOD HEALTH CON-
SULT`A'CHIROPRACTOR
FIRST—NOT LAST
Chiropractic • furnishes t h e
most complete and scientific
method of health culture known,
to -day. It is the only method of
direct Spinal Adjustment••.
Our. greatest asset is good
health. The greatest aid to good
health is Chiropractic., Chiro-
practic is based on sound scien-
•tific understanding of thelaws,
of health.
Adjustment given foto all dis-
.eases where there is reasonable
hope of recovery.
Office hours,,to to r2 a m;, z
to 5 and q•to S p, m, -Phone 191.
r
s CULROSS.:
Mrs. John , Walters of'. Wirig•hain,
spent: the past week, with friends in
-this "vicinity
. Miss Aleta and Master Wilfred Cas
lick spent the week -end with Violet•
and'Robbie :Simmons. •
Mr. and •Mrs Geo, Walker of Turn -
berry, visited onSunday with Mn. and
Mrs. Win, Burchill„
Mrs. Bok and children ' of tOwi,
spent' a day .last week with Mrs. Ed.'
King.' •;
Miss Velma ,I rooks is visiting her
sister in Stratford, •
Mr; ,and, .Mrs: Albert .Walters and
family spent Sunday. . with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott.:
•
Mr. and , Mrs. R. A. Dinsley and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Runstedter,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Siinm,ons
{3k3fb000gofOot3CiE3000goomoC po,
Rude Rural'''hyrnes•
000000000000000000,00000000Swt. 'Em Now'
•
Helena :Hicks .-is witty and wise with
W
adequate muscles and accurate eyes,
adapted for spotting and swatting the
flies. When any youth a partner picks.
he'd better marry Helena Hicks, than.
almost any other' six, This bard is.
old and, bald and wary;: of all strange
drinking water scary, since first he
heard .of,..'.Cyphoid Marva „but e::what-
avails ,-his constant care •;: when fries are,
swarming everywhere? When, in. the
good old;summer° trine which singers
sing' and rhymers rhyme,_ he sits' at
peace with all mankind with nothing
inuch\upon his :mind, and very little,
on his skin, those blamed invertebrat-
estbegin . They come {roti stables' -and
from worse •tq,;boost the ..business of
the hearse. They come from garbage
heaps and. such, , defiling everything
they touch, with germs to slay, our
wives and widdies, our grandads and
our. pretty ,kiddies Yea; many men
have, chills and itch,- have- glanders,
pip and limbs that twitch, and :many
little children die, because we -'fail to
swat the fly ' Let's smite the critter.
for his :sins, his wives, his triplets and
his twins, his relatives by scores and
dozens, his sons-in-law and second.
ppusiais. -
BELMORE
;Miss Emma Roland of Newcastle, is.
spending her vacation, with Miss Marl
garet Ballaglx. •
Miss Jeanie -McKee, :. nurse of l New•.
York, called .on old friends here' last
Saturday,:_
Miss Emma Mulvey, Wingham, bid
farewell, to old ,friends here on Tues-
day before leaving for: an extended
trip to Pelee Island, 'We- wish her a
safe journey and a pleasant visitewith
her- friends. .
Mrs. Abrahan, who has been quite
ill was removed to London Hospital
on Saturday. That. she will regain tier.
usual good .health is the wish of tier
many friends here.; `
I'fr. Henry Johann •gave a splendid
address at the Young People's .meet-
ing on, Sunday evening.: Mr. George
Herd acted as •president: A duet by
Rev. McKenzie and Mr. George Ruth-
erford was enjoyed by all. The :next,
meeting will be taken by the Belmore
,Girls{ Club.
Mr, Wing Lowry has sold his"farm
to .Otto Johann for the snug `stnl.•of
$6,00,
Our baseball boys played in Gerrie
on Friday evening. The siore•result-
ed-in a tie.. Our boys are hard to beat.
Mr. John Mahoney, who has been
in Wingham Hospital for some ':time
suffering with blood- poisoning has
returned to. his home an ,the bound-
ary, but lie is still quite' lame,
d ' Teeswater Entrance Results
Robert Aitken, ivlargaret .•Babb,
''Lexy Bell, Viola 1ie11, Velma Brooks,
!Ralph Brown Shirley Coyle, Mary
I Cronin, Bert Deitrick, Mary: Doyle,,
Gertrude ,Downing, Marton Green,
Dorothy Hndenb'y; Audrey: Hodgins,
Harry Hodgins, Grace Hoihuth, Irene
Jackson, Elgin,. Keith, Joseph Kelly,
Beatrice I(roeplin, Gladys Leigh,. Or-
ton. Logan, Wilfred Lynett, Kenneth
• McDonald, Eva ; Mclnnis, Alex. Me-
11ntyre, Kenneth McRae, Ross McRae,
iNorman Newmans, Thonpson 'Mo-
Pherson Agnes O'Hagan, Nelson' Pic-
, kelt, Magnus Schaefer, Alma Shier,
Violet •Sinernons, 'Olive Stakes, 13crt
Thompson,: ':Mary ,Tennant, Morley
Trench Fanny Wall, Verzictta Welsh
t ar, G)'ace Vuill. There were 52,.can-
didates wrote, 43 passed and 8 taking
1 honours.
Mr.. and Mrs, <Jas: McKinley of
Edn)onton, is visitingg;with his mother,
Mrs. McKinley, Patrick St. •
Mr. L. C,, Young of,the Wingltain
Salt Co., made a business trip to Tor•••
onto on Wednesday.
Witt:ariive about the intddle'ot this wee
Special prices ort the car.
r
*ave a qua ntiIfy. of ,. Recleaned 'Screen-
ngs of good quality, heavy In wheat,
at *20.09, a ton, which will make
Good Hog Feed. -
l tour,
Bran, Shorts and Low Grade Flour
at Lowest Prices
• U' i s H
suce:.SSOI2 Ttl nowsoN +$i HO'1tw01,
aed, Seeds, ]potatoes, etc, Phdxtes'. lteside>Xeb: xfi3, wtote
.,,,d I•.,.1.,1 ,: M ,.�.:If • •, . ! ,iii i.l a ��, ,,.::w,. Ulf 1� ti u�u�: t,: '.'.,tifal. �.,,
1
•
•
THE FARM WM SYSTEM
Jtt•l,s only as logien lees. tr nslated
into iii.nuarl,'Yelittes:•that tt$ rhoi,ltit ,'.'
and e f ict can, be apreeia ,:
Iia lolloyet g up My first• genera1•are
clo oat, tate new farm loan: system hi
this P,rovtnce as applied to ,Long term
igans it reay be pf,intei'est to ette• epee-
{fie Gases which will illeet)ate tlae,,ge•x}
oral WQr-kind Qf'the plan
, • Td' help yoking neon of feetneing e',:.7,
',perience, farming nelllatroii and in'
;adequate capital to get projierly' set
,t10ih tarring tiw s, one of the reasonse
for the;; legislation• Already it is pos-
sible
,to, point to c,.gs where ancries
.have been
r
adva iced for t1iiS, j?>,u•posC,.
In one of, the best 'Wee Terri"Ontario
Counties two �Ioatis wet e•placed which
•tliustrate -the i•fihest` development in
Ontario feria' life A;f'itther, for many
years a progressive and, i
successful
farmer,' was anxious ,and.
get `his two
sons comfortably located. J3oth boys
wet e"u in tlietr twenties- and both Mare
Tied, •:Bothe: had "beefs 'brought upon
the farm, and .of the older it was etiid
„the
"worked' •on .the- farm• all his life
except while away• at the war;" With
the aid of the father and loans; only-
about hall the valueof the prope
both ._boys acquired farme. • One
a fawn •of 185 acres, valued under $
Doo with excellent buildings - and
equipment of stock and i_mplen-ie
Adjoining the other boy has two 'h
dyed acres, not- valued giute so 1
becau'Se: • the buildings are 'not q
so goodi
He also has'a ,full, equ
ment,,o•ock {rid in
t x �lemciits. 7
gi1r0 7ertiar
P e i e rstcr
1 ed in the r
he t
ha
-of the boys respectively, and"they
responsible for carrying ort operati
and making .payments on the n?
gage. • They, are settled down as
fledged. citizens, with a splendid
pottunity for happiness and ,succe
and enough responsibility; to act • a
steadying influence, At the same e to
the father reina'ins in his home near
to give. the boys the benefit of his.
perience and maturer wisdom. This
not, the first - father who has star
his boys: on farms, for that has' alwa
been the ambition of the best farm,
in the ...Province. .:Perhaps all farm
are not able to do as well, but, new
theless, I repeat, such casts illustr
the finest and hopeful tender
in larrn life in this Province,
• Payments Less Than Rent ,
In another` case the father had
ready moved to the•.,city and had re
ed the farm to. the boy at .$50o. p
year. Against the farm there was
nortgage of less thee half its vat
Learning that money could be berro
ed repayable' over a long term
years, ' the •fattier• agreed' to sell .t
aiin tothe boy forslightlymore th
he mortgage. A `loan' was ;grant
a tad the repayxnent•s en the loan c
Bring both principal and interest w
amount to a little.less:than the b..
as formerly paying as rent, and:
ue time he will owri''the farm fr
f all mortgage. • But, it may be sai
ie boy would have;inheritedrthe far
ooner or later anyway. Perhaps-
erhaps in; the . meantinre-,he , word
ave moved away. Now he has some,
hing definite, he owns the land in .his
wn name, he eat. make his own plaits
dream his own dreams:' He has. sortie
Bing to work for' and 'something to
vefor!r. •
In a few instances of faiieil_y trans-
ers, the Board has.refused loans,
Where the,boy is only 21,or 22 years
f age and tihanarried and living with
he family, and the transfer "hes, the
ppearance of being' more in name
an in fact, the Board has 'been un
ble to see where agricultural devel-
i)inent will be advanced by passin
he loan.:
Helping The Tenant
It should be theeambition of every
an who works n _the' land to .own
e lent he wor s. That many ten
its entertain this ambition there is
o doubt, and it i only a question of
cumulating sufficient to finance the.
.per cent; not adancedbythe Board,
ie tenant has he necessary stock
id implements and ie .already to go
ead. There collies' to:` mind a case
one of the Central Ontario
unties••' 'The man was living on a
mectcfarm of ,r 5 acres. He knew
e soil,; he knew he local conditions,
knee., exactly what he coti.ld do:
ie owner of thefartn had it morti-
sed and the Mortgage -fell due. He
uld not' pay it. The'lrold'er of the
oitgage insisted and was about to
reclosc: The owner went to the
pant and offered to sell at a pretty
asbnable price. The tenant came to
e Board. and the loan he' was able to
t -with 'his own•..savings enabled hien
'WVI•N91?X4X4 Al) t
G mpteteiy
Behoved
6�e •
3928 Ualox Sr., VA2 ooiivE , i3,o;
"1 spfl'ea•od with. all the symptom✓;
of Female trouble, with chreere &metre
potion and consFaiyt Xleadhwhes. I had
low do' n in theac
pains vu back and -Sides., .
of the body,,. A doctor advised me to
have•an operation.
I.startedtaleing `'' ruit-> =raves'and
'tide medicine has completely relieved
ire ;of all i iy:rniiser y and etifferin t
Y g•
I am free of pant and headaches ancl'
the terrible Constipation, and what
saved Hie is the ' fruit medicine,
"2+cuit-a-tiyes."
Madam M.J. GOJ�SE.
50c a bot , 6 for $2 50, trial,size 25e..,
rt ' :At dealers : or sent postpaid,, by
has •Fruit-a-i,ivds Limited, Ottawa,
20 -
full
fits
un-
hi
nice
ip-'
he
les
are
ons.
ort-
full_.
op
s s,
s -a
i1 e,
by
ex -
is
ted
ys
els
ers'.
er-
ate
tend=
aL-
ti
er
a
tie.
w -
of
he
arf
ed
ov-
ill
boy
in
ee
d;
1
or
cl
s:
wv
d
0
tl
s
p
0
lr
0
a
th
a
o'
t
rn
th
a
n
aC
35
Ti
ax
ah
it
co
re
th
he
Ti
ga
co
rn
fo
tet
re
t.h
e• ,
g
0
Work
S.
s
i
v
t
r
a
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I
to buy, and his annual :payments on
the loan will be less than the annual
Payments ; he was' malting 'in' rent.
Here is the other side of the picture;
A' Man well up in years called for in=
formation.'He had been a tenant farm -
el -almost, all his life, is recibir ed, show-
ing age, education experience as -,a
farmer, reputation. in meeting obl!e-
tio:ns,, etc.: In view of the 'anportance.
Of having this inforrtiation complete
accurate, great. care has been ex-
ised ; by the chairman in selecting
peetors, ,.Tare plan fon:owed is to
ize local men very largely, not nec-
arity one in each county; but at
t one in a district of two or three
Hires, • Already a listoffifteen or
my inert of integrity, good .judg
it. and good,. knowledge .of•:farm
tes, based On, 'long exper"ierice. has
n.seCtit'ed and Payment .is Madeon
asrswof•the i(inflect Of •days'actttally
toyed in the work. Moreover,
s, are 'taken from time to -time to
ck up the work of inspectors by
rination- from .other sources;;and
n•i,nspector is found to be extrava-'
t• ire his valuations or influenced
considerations other than the strict
its • of the case, his services are
anger utilized, .,
The Disappointed Ones
of all : the loans asked forare
iteclejahit by .gee,' means, The
s dais fr`r asked for and refused
he hoard aggregate $384,000, At
Board Meeting 1 recall nine appli-
ware passed and thirteen
• Undoubtedly the great cat .bulk
hese',Were cleaned bet:ghee they'
iot'coene within the purposes per
ed by the Act, .To. the first. ,place
Made oan earl be e teept :lea the
city, of frrst•, iii,ortgege. Before
legislation .of. the r'eeent Session,:
ea:UO.4 efor 1 rebs tee. dietharge
Mort
had to be<deehitecl N w; r
bet' stave to be deelinez1 because
'acid
• ere
iris
util
ess
leas
cote
two
nret
watt
"bee
abrn
ee
step
the
info
if a
gan
by
mer
t10 1
gt i
loan
by t
one
pations
,finSe
of :t
didx
mitt
no',1
SSeen•;the
appli
Mtar
`6! • `nurta
they exceed' 40 Per cent. of the value
'a.s determined by the inspector. Not
infrequently and applicant who comes
within the 40 per cent. limit wants an
additional thousand dollars to'dis-
charge liar ge "a note at the bank,". thus
cons'ol'idate his indebtedness. Hut an
"encumbrance" under the Act,rnust be
"a registered encumbrance," and the
bank note does not gtnalify, however
deserving the applicant or unquestion-
ed the security. Sometimes an appli-
cant wants a few, thousand' dollars' to
buy cattle for feeding, but the same
negative must be, given. Then ,there
are the cases which are rejected. be-
catise'.the Board' is: not satisfied with
the personal or material security, offer-
ed. When such conclusions are reach-
ed they are reached with much regret,
for the Board is genuinely anxious to
promote agricultural` development by
means of these laens-wherever it can
possibly be done with due -regard to
reasonable security to the Province.
It is to be expected that at least' a
certain number of men who have ex-
hausted all other sources of credit will
turn, to, this new loaning system. To
detect such cases requiresconstant
vigilance, To exercise such vigilance
without doing injustice in some de-
serving cases is the aim of the Board,
.even though it may be impossible to
attain .it in all instances:,
Tall Clover
Last week stalks of white clover
were pulled on „the farm of Garner
Nicholson, 4th—line of Morris, that
measured 12 feet and ty*ere still grow-
ing. Garner usually does things on the
top, notch scale and this is a sample.
The stalks were rilore like •trees than
anything else.
Thanks To. Subscribers -
The publisher of The Advance wish
res to publicly thank those good friends
and subscribers who have so faith-
fully stood by us when the youth can-
vassing •for another paper saw fit to.
do so much knocking when .we were
not present to defend ourselves. We
have .not the time to drive from con-
cession to concession peddling 'our
paper or printing, nor would we if we
had, for we. , leave it to•,the people
whether or not they wish to patronize
us, or not. We do not boast, "we
are the best, the others are rotten,"
Subscribe for 'yourselves and- be con-
vinced.
DR. F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC Pri Y $ICAN
Osteopathy , • Electricity.
A!1 diseases treated.
Office adjoining residence,-. Centre
Street, next Anglican- Church, (form-
erly Dr. MacDonald's,) . Phone 272.
Is Now a Healthy Boy
•
"From a puny, delicate child, my
little Johnny has become
a strong sturdy boy."
One mother writes:•—"If you had
seen my little Johnny four months ago
and you were to see him to -day, you
would never believe thate is the sante.
boy. Then he weighed only 49 pounds,
Today he weighs 90 pounds, almost
double what he weighed four months.
ago. His trouble first started with a
cold,.whielt rye never noticed because
he was strong and like all boys of, his
age occasionally caught cold. After a
while we began to notice that his cough,
instead of getting better, was' getting
worse, that he was looking pale and.
losing weight. Ile seemed to be tired
allthe time, had no energy to do any-
thing, Before he caught this told lie
]tad no trouble with his lessons and
retitained at the head of his class without
much study. But we begat to notice a
change. Ile didn't•seem to care whether.
he knew his lessons or not and nothing
seemed to interest hire. i-1e-Voughed
,So truth and so hard at tiines that his
face would. become purple and Wetironght
he 'would surely burst- a blood vessel,
Medicines and cough mixtures didn't
do hint any good. Filially, he despera-
tion trod<as a lett resort, we tried Carmol.
In a short time his,eough had almost
disappeared. His 'appetite was return•
Mg and he was beginning to take an ..
interest in his studies. And, thanks to
Carnot, he has become •as' strong, and,
healthy as he has ever been."
Carnot is sold by, your druggist and if
you earn donseleiitiouslyr-aryt `after you
baVe ttied .it, that it haa'ait +clone :you
a,ny'good, return tate entptee bottle aid
rte Wrll refund Mint notile melt
Sold y
' "altdn c i bon
ii fir, .„.te % • tea"
LU KNOW
Me. Fred iiii)tcit a xitl f<uaaily 1.tave
moved to Southitnxpton, •.
Iv rs Ainsley, wee!: children of, l3ttf-
a , are visiting^ .;'ytotli lxer i) renis,
Ma-.' and Mrs Atib,t, kCvaa);xa)n
" Mrs. W '.H f olirtst0aa of.' 1. oreail
'visiting with her ' Oster,' 'Mrs, l2•obt
Mullin,
The Late `Mrs. John Nicerackirt
There passed peacefully' away on
Francis St; on„ Friday, July 28th,,the
late Sarah "Pardy'
McCrackin, relict of inthe' late John vc-xapkju,n
her,83rd.•
me
year. Tlae deceased, had been .in,Poor ' _ S
Health for :a .Hui )eof We 'hal greatly redneed all lines of
xil r years, but . for
Of f
1
the last year had declined 'quite rapide
tband her 'earthly,,1ife' carne quietly a,
a 'c ose' orx , riiday, She ]tad been a
a Patient sifferer durin4' "iter illness j®
and' bore it.•with Christian fontitt; e,
al
ever.relying:,on e. goodness and••grac-
a
iousness of a loving Redeemer. The a .
late Mrs. •McCracken was :born in ;the the, a
Copnty of Donegal, Ireland, . on the,em
J4th'of April, 1840, arid with her .par- a
erste emigrated to this country, When a
little child, leer'pare'0nts settling on land ®▪ .
where the city of London now stands.
Prom there the late Mr, and: Mrs,
Samuel Pat-dy moved to the towns'hip, pi
of 'West. Missouri,. which• was her
home until she married and with her a
hpsband settled on the farm on the a
Bluevale Road, where they lived for ®,
many years, prior to their retirement
and removal to Wingham. M `a d 'a
Mrs. McCracken were among the early a
settlers into the township of Morris a
beinga
among the exodus .which toOlc
place immediately .after .the close of em
the Crimean war. Naturally they ex- a
perienced their share of the:trials, a
hardships and sacrifices, incidental to' m
a;'pioneer's life. Her late husband pre-
deceased her nine years ago, as also.'
tier' son, William H., and her eldest
daughter, the late Mrs. D. J. Geddes, ,
Detroit. The survivingmembers of g;
family are, Rev. Jams. C.,` Blenheim; a,
Thos. F., London, and John.F. of Ea
\Vingliain, : Mrs.` . A. cLean of a
Dauphin, Man.;: Mrs. A. L. Taylor of a
London and, the Misses Burdetta and a
Harriett of Wingham. One sister sur-
vives the ]ate Mrs. McCrackin, Mrs. a
Frank McCrackin, of Plumridge, Sask. a
Deceased was a staunch and consist- M
ent member of St.` Pauls Anglican
church. The funeral was held on' MonIs▪ m
-
day. afternoon, the.service being con a
ducted by Rev. Horace W. Snell, B. a
A. Interment taking place in the fang- °IR
ily plot in the Bluevale cemetery, a
nickcall 0Slds.fD'I'
■ q s n ,: Vofles Gf Jxain • 1VI lin re
. � , , ng S, us sr C pec, .k"i`atitS.. Po t7txzv ..
■' bum h ,r av p'
Y � e e. ands e. inon,,y,
• Dict .you ever see a mule pull when
he was kicking, or did you ever see
him kick when he was pulling. Get
wise; don't be a mule.
VOILES --€ 11 #'arty wiles,''
in dark and light pattens
regular prices to $r.25, spec-
ial .e t. Gem a' yarA.
ton crepe, suitable -for sum -
special at 35c a yard.
mer wear, 36 inches wide,
White, Pink, Pale Blue, Rose,
and Copen, a fine quality cot-
PRINTS—In heavy quale
ity light and medium patterns,
special at 25c a yard.
CHAMBRAY—r piece
dark grey Chambray, 30 in.
wide, special 35c per yard.
COTTON RATINE—Bine check and black and blue stripe,
ideal for children's wear, 38 in. wide,- reg. 60e•and 75e.,
BLEACHED FACTORY—A heavy quality factory cotton,
bleached, full, yard wide, special yar
TABLE LINEN --Pure irish Table Linen, in a fine quality,
half bleached floral patterns, special yard
DRESSES—All Print, Gingham and Chambrey Dresses, Jumpers
and Aprons, greatly reduced to special clearing prices.
REMNANTS of Silk Press Goods, Summer Goods at half price,
M ▪ Produce Wanted
Seeds A Specialty, go
ow we
Stinimer n the
Canada has been blessed tvith many noble rivers, but queen of all the rivers of th
historic, is the broad, steel -blue St. Lawrence,
Both shores of the lower St. Lawrence from the quaint old grey -walled -city of Quebet to where the rivet
enters the Gulf, are lined with delightful French villages, many or which have developed into decidedly popular and
tashionable summer resorts,
Along thd rugged north shore, with its purple headlands behind which rise the darker purple Laurentiari
are to be roiled Murray 13ay, Cap le l'Aigle, St. Irene and Bale St Paul. fiere,the French customs end latiguage •
together with the charm and hospitality of the habitants, have a peceliar fascination for the Anglo-Saetert.
The seenery is nragnitieent, the river is so wide that the opposite shore appears like a hazy blue line an the •
'horizon; there is the tang of the sea in the air, the hills are studded with lakes abounding in trout; hotel ateotritmea
dation is goad and whether the tourist chooses Murray Bay., the rendezvous a wealth or fashion, or one of the quietete"
little French villages, he is bound to have a werth-while holiday.
The sou& shore, while less rugged, is equally entieing with its long white sandy beaches. fett4re LotiP
Cacouria, 131c and Metis Beath are among the most popular, all offering the beet of boating, bathing and fiehing
tare natural seetierse There art excellent golf courses oh both the north and south shores.
Those, however, who would, eseape from all traces of civilizatioh, will find sanctuary in 1 eitest-eitit
back, conntry of the Province of Quebec, Which abounds in lakes and,rivers. Lake St. Joseph, La d rd and Lahti,
St, John regions and Leurenticies National Park abound in Ash and gatne,
Dominion, and the ost
'All this lerritoty 'is served by the Canadian National. Railways.