HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-07-11, Page 5Thursday: July tith 1918
"e3\vz, T(Yaste a1:4"
Summer Wash Materials
peciaF showing,of Wash Dress Goods in all the new weaves comprising plain
and fancy voiles, in stripe and check effects. Ginghams, plain and fancy Skirtings,
Indian Head and Drill suitings.
Ginghams and Voiles
Nev Ginghams in great variety of patterns and colors, special at 20e per yard.
Fancy voiles in plaids and stripes at 50 to 60c pet' yard. Also Galetos and ;,tiitings
at 25c to 50c. Special sale of Muslins, Ginghams and Crepe, while they last 2 yds
for 25c.
Silks Sil6
A beautiful showing of Silks, Georgettes, Crepe de Chenes, Poplins, etc., to
select from, L hiffon Taffettas, in Nigger Brown, New Grey, Navy and Black 38"
wide $2 per yd"--, Silk Poplins in Grey, Brown, Navy and Black 36" wide 81,50 per
yard. Silk Foulards in neat and exclusive designs at Si to $1,50.
Ready -to -Wear Garments
White Repp Skirts, neat styles, special $1.25. Bedford ('ord and wide stripe
skirts at $2.75. Cover -All Aprons good quality 75e. House Dresses and Slip Ons
made of extra heavy quality prints, large and roomy at $1,25 to S1,0. All mid-
dies greatly reduced for quick selling.
7
Men s Wear
Neckwear, Collars, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Clothing, Work Shirts, Over -
alis, etc.
Produce Wanted
. ik. Inks
Canada Food Board License No 8-13535,
PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS
Continued rom page I.
V Campbell 211
H Groves '193
Saint 186
Phone. 89
D Haney
F Ford
S Bennett
G Dobie
M Simpson
J Lavis ....... . .. „
T Saint , ... ........... . .
... ... .146 G Varey
FROM SR PT I TO 2nd BOOK D Scott
Total 400. Pass 240, J McLean
M Seli 386 M Carr
J Vanstone
384
G Robertson
383 A Swanson ..... . .. ..
.
333 J Hamilton ... .... .. , ., .:•.:.
J Scott
' 1 /
Y McPherson 380 R Binkley
M Haviland . . 375 R Holmes .... ............
374 • D Lunn ..... ... ......... ...
C McKibbon ...
H Bristow 373 N CarrG McDonald'
J Leggatt 369
E Boardman
M Isard 366
B Robinson 365 J McAllister
L Groves 364 ' R Wagner
M Mitchell 383 W Tennant
E Bolt . 363 M Coutts ............... ..
M Hill • . . 3821L Hutton
3611
3601
359
358
357
356
355
355
354
353
352
347
345
341
340
339
335
332
328
325
323
323
318
305
. 285
284
DIVISION VII
Marks obtainable 500.
G Fry
G Spotton
A Hartnell
--..,
3 MAGNIFICENTSTEAMERS 3
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" — "CITY OF ERIE" — "CITY OF BUFFALO"
1113TWEEN
BUFFALO -7.-- Doily, May 1st to Nov. 15th — OLEYELAND
Leavr BUYVALO. 9:00 P.M. U.S. Eastern Time Leave CLEVMAND 8:00 P.M. U.S. Cmitral Time
Arrive WWI:LAND 7:00 A.M. U.S. Central Time Arrive 1311NPALO 7,30 A.M. U.S. sa, cern Time
Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Put -in -Bay, Detroit and other points. Railroad tickets
reading between. Dur."alo and Cleveland are good for transportation to or.r steamers. Ask your
ticket agent or American lixprez:s Agent for tickets via C. Ok B. Line. New Tourist Automobile
I0ate-8t.00 Round Trip, With 2 days return limit, for ears not exceeding 127 in. wheelbase.
licant.ful y r ibrcd e tional puzzle chart of The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" sent (01 receipt of
tIvo cents. Abon-k f -m our ?A -page pictorial and descriptive booklet free.
The Cleveland & Buffalo
Transit Company
The great bbip
"SEEANDn I. E"
t`le lartest and most costly
pa,oenzer Steurner Quintana
the world. Sleeping
1.500 paenetirera.
FARE 44.°
1147.•:'1,
..atartiamense
J
Railroads are taxed to the ut-
most. You can help the situation
and benefit yourself by using a
Model 90 Overland Car.
It. is efficient and economical.
Back of it is a real Caaurditur in-
stitution that fortunately is able
to take care of service and parts
requirements—now and tater.
Even extraordinary requir6-
merits can be premitly supplied
from OUT Toronto factory or near-
by warehouse,
rite paws 0,f Orland suiertority:
Appearance, Performance.
Comfort, Service and Price
Willys-Overiand, Limited
Willywitnight and Overland Motor Cir ti and
Light Coty.m.otts1 Wagons.
Head Office riNtl.Worlto, Wert Toronto, Ontario
Class III.
✓ Fox 476
L Smith 471
L Thompson 471
A Schaefer 461
L Peterman
H Brown .. .......
R Rae. ..
L Bennett
1-1 Field
E Lepard
A Vint,
• Carr
, 459
.. 455
443
440
420
H t WLNGII AM ADV ,A, .N 14;
COMMUNICATION
%whm
a, Ontario
June 29th, BUS
To t he Editor of 'The Advance "
Dear Sir:
In the issue Of your paper dated June
27111, 1918, you state that the mtmlders
joined the Union one week ago. I might
state that the moulders organized and be-
came tnembors of "The International
Moulders Union of North America" just
six weeks ago. They of their own free
will joined the Union and Mr. Walking
Delegate as yott call him had nothing to
do with it, Mr. Lucas our Business
Agent was simply asked by the men \Zit-
ing here to come and organize them.
They also asked him to inverview Mr.
Cunningham.
When Mr. Cunningham refused to re-
cognize the union, the men. not Mr. Lu'.. -
00 refused to work any longer for the
WINOIIAM DV liONOURPD
Mrs. ail Champlin, Mrs Ralph Parns.•
lee and Miss Olga Anderson g.t't o :t linen
$-liower at the home of the bride elyet
sister at 22 Blitehamore Avenue, Auburn
R. I. Saturday uveniuv, n hominy ot her
Mirs Jean Stapleton who ig
married. June 29th, to Mr. Graham
Andrew:
Many of the !Orator :r-,,,,ot.ifttes ot Miss
Stapleton were preFent and the gifts of
linen were very beautiful. Games tamp-.
led pni 1 of the evening, klisa Ester Grin
-
emu winning 18 very handsome ivory fan
and Mrs. P. Casey an embroidered collar.
The tahles was lighted with old ny,t,
candles, tiny blue -bird baskets tilled with
dainty confections were at each gm'sil
•
place. Mts. Champlin zincl Mrs. Panne -
lee served a buffett luncheon.
In honour of the approaching marriage
of a former Wingham girl Miss Jean
Western Foundry
Co, and will not do SO Stapleton, youngest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Stapleton - a surprise misc,e1-
until such time as they are recognized by
the firm. laneous shower was given on Friday even":
ing at the home of Miss Caroliue Need -
also notice in your paper that you
Rhode
land to the skies a man who was elected ham, 512.Smith Street, Providence,
to the office of Second Vice -President of
"The Canadian Manufacturer's Associa-
tion," The Manufacturer's can organize
but it seems to be a crime for a working
man to protect himself.
Yours sincerely
II, Parker,
Sec'y for the Moulders
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett visited
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Bennett of Gorrie, one day
recently,
The S. S. picnic which was held on the
3rd inst. was a decided success. Every-
one present seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mrs, A. Goodfellow of Toronto visited
at the home of her brother, Mr A E.
Gallaher, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher attended
the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Nay
of Gorrie last Satruday
What makes Mr. Charlie K tchen wear
such a broad smile these 'times? It is
that little girl, Congratulations.,
His Life's Mystery Explained .
There is a man in Montana who will
probably go through life bewailing the in-
justice of the draft board that certified
414 him for service, despite the fact that he
404 presented a letter" written by his wife to
401 prove that he had a dependent fatnily.
Here is the letter.
"Dear United States Army: My hus-
band ast me to write a reckomend that he
supports his family He can not read so
don't tell him. Jus take him—He ain't -
no good to Inc. He ain't done nothing
but play a fiddle and drink lemmen
essence since I married him, eight years
ago, and I got to feed seven kids of his.
Maybe you can get him to carry a gun.
He's good on squirrels and eatin. Take
420 him and welcum. I need the grub and
303 his bed for the kids. Dan't tell him this
375 but take him.
369 Parcel Post Service
J Balfour 399
R Balfour
R Sutton 331
M Mitchell 365
J Lunn346
Beattie ................
M Templeman .
D Wagner
E Shropshall
W Latronico
Class II
K Somers
M Drummond -r.,
C Blachford
L Carter
K Williams . . .
J Sturdy
J. Angus
.6 Allen
N Rintoul
M Hartnell
305
268
238
227
206
366
353
.325
312
298
246
The following is the result of the pro-
motion examintitiontcheld on June 24th
and 25th in S S. No. 3, Glenannan.
The pupils names are placed in the
classes they will be -in after vacation.
§r•IV -Jean Wilton.
Jr. IV—Barbara N.Xreir. Edith Metcalfe,
Elmer Breen, John McGlynn.
Jr. III—Qrace Mitchell, Lorne Mc-
Qlynn. Irene Mundell, Andrew Mitchell,
Robbie Breen, Clarke Elliott George
MoQlynn, Jennie Campbell.
Sr. II—Isaac Metcalfe. Boyd Marshall,
Jr. II—Isabelle Metcalfe, Addie Breck-
enridge, James Marshall,
Pt. II—Mary Weir, Annie Stokes,
Walter McGlynn.
First—Annie Campbell, Mary Mitchell.
Myrtle Stokes.
Primer—Margaret Baird, Noreen Baird
I Jean McLean, Scott Mitchell, Alex Mar-
shall,
A. L. MeGill, Teacher
Promotion Examinations U S. S. No.
7. East and West Wawanosh.
Sr. III to Jr. IV—Cecil Chamney.
Jr. III to Sr. III—Gordon James. Gil-
bert Beecroft, on trial --Clayton Robin
son.
Jr. II to Sr. II—George Robinson
Sr. I to Jr II—Myrtle Bruce.
Primer to Jr. I—Gordon Naylor. Ver-
non Chamney, Calvin Robinson
R'rimer—Vileita Chamney, Beatrice
Betcroft, Calvin Robinson.
N M MacLennan, Teacher ;
Promotion Examinations S S No 10
Morris.
Jr. IV to Sr IV-- (Honours) --Gertrude
Robertson; Pats—Gordon Moffatt.
Sr. III to Jr IV—Ist Class HonoUrs—
Robin Campbell; Honours—Louire Fras-
er: Pass—Mabel Johnston, Jessie Measert
Greta Eckmler, Margaret McDougall
Sr. II to Jr 11/— Honoura—rlorence
Eckmier, Vera Se lers, Dtmeida Mac-
Donald; Pass—Bessie Campbell, Harold
Thomas, Mary Breckenridge; Recom-
mended Campbell Robertson, Ernest
Karges Clarence Johnston.
jr. 11 10 Sr 1I—Ethel Johnston, Lizzie
Robertson.
Sr I to Jr. II—Charlie Allen, Pletcher
Pell; ReCorentendedLlohn McDougall,
Clifford Kernagban,
Jr. 1 to Sr. I—George Peacock, Carl
Johnston, Herbert Campbell, /rent Allen,
Stuart Campbell.
Viola M. Elliott, Teacher
* * *
A Toronto man was fined for trying to
drive a car and hug a girl at the same
The state stands for no manner of
"waist" these trying daya.
A notification has been received from
the British Authorities to the effect that
the Parcel Post: Services for Prisoners of
War in Turkey or Bulgaria is at present
suspended. Until this Service is resumed
no parcels can be forwarded to Prisoners
of War in Turkey or Bulgaria and persons
desiring to help Prisoners of War in these
countries are advised to forward remitt-
ances to them. These can be sent by
means of Post Office Money Orders which
are issued free of cortiatission, Particulars
as to how to proceed may be obtained
from Postmasters of Accounting Offices.
Any parcels for Prisoners of War in these
countries which may be intercepted in the
course of transmission will be returned to
the senders providing the name of the
senders is given on the parcel.
$3,000,000 Subsidy to Irish Plax °rowers
London, July 3rd.—The House of Com-
mons tonight passed the second reading
'of the bill providing for a Government
subsidy of £600,000 to promote flax
growing in Ireland, to replace the lost
Belgian and Russian crops and to provide
material for the army, navy and air forces.
It is quite evident, according to the
above Associated Press despatch, that the
Allies are in dire need of the necessary
cloth for the making of aeroplane wings.
The Canadian. flax growers are not sub-
sidized and they are willing to pay good
wages for the necessary help to save the
flax fibre crop. It is again predicted by
the English papers to hand that the final
decision of the war will come in the air.
As a patriotic duty every possible assist-
ance should be given to have' the flax
pulled at the right time. Read the ad-
vertisement in another column of this
paper and offer your services to help win
,the war.
Island. The bride elect received many
handsome gifts fromthe members of her
Sunday School class and 'other friends who
were present.
A pink and white color scheme was car-
ried out in. the table decorations. A wick-
er basket filled with bridal roses ornament-
ed the centre of the table A cupid bride
and groom held ribbons to small china
baskets filled with individual bouteniers.
Pink candles lighted the tables and ices of
the same shade were served by Mrs, Need-
ham assisted by Mrs Wm. Scutt.
MISCELLANEOUS StIOWER
About forty friends and church mem-
bers gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert
Musgrove, Bluevale, on Monday evening,
June 17th, to remember Mrs. Anger, form-
erly Miss Mary Frances McGee, who was
for the past seven years the efficient Sun-
day School Organist in the • 131w:wale
Methodist Church, She was presented
with a miscellaneous shower and a Pleas-
ant evening:was spent in music and social
chat.
The following address was read:.
Bluevale, June 17th, 1915
Dear Mrs. Anger --
A few of your friends and classmates
have met here this evening to slightly ex-
press to you our appreciation of you in
the choir and as organist in our Sunday
School and League and your faithful ocr-
vices to the same. We ask you to accept
this miscellaneous shower as a slight token
of our love and esteem of your serviees,
not for its value but for the kindly feeling
which. accompany's each' g ft and if it
pleases our heavenly father, May you be
spared many years to work for the master
is the sincere wish of all your friends:
Signed on behalf of your Mimic
friends •
Mrs, McCall, Organist
Mrs. Snell, Sup.
Miss Laura RalPh, Pres, of League'.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of the Lnw-
ertown Prornotion Examinations,
From Sr. III to Jr.
• *Annie Homuth, Dolly Pullen.
From Sr. II to Jr. III
*Annie Pullen, *Janisa Hotnuth, 'Myr-
tle Holloway, Charlie Douglas.
From Jr. IT to Sr. II.
'Marjorie Wells, 'Millie Hart, Neill
Potter, Fred Bailey, Charlie Deyell, Tom
Baker, Jack Cleghorn.
From Pt. 11 to Jr. II
'Wilfrid Dennis, have Finley, "Katie
Taylor, Beatrice Baker, Alvin Potter.
From Sr. I to Pt. II
"Margaret Pullen, *Henry Finley, 'Or-
ville Welsh, Harold Dennis, Carl Hatt,
Ivez Cruiltshanks,' Vera Finley.
From Jr I to Sr I
"Jean Orvis, 'Gladys Welsh. 'Arriold
Deunis, Doris Holloway, Harry Newell,
A-bert Rintoul, Garfield Finley, Roland
Finley.
]:cont Primer to Jr I
*Jim Cruikshanks, Mary Pullen, 1'klon
Iinotir Name t are, in order s'rf
merit.
H. A. IVIntton, Poacher.
Sale m
Mrs. George Bremner of Belmore, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs Andrew Gemmill last
week.
Mr, D. L., Weir has commenced the
work of cementing his house.
The road grader which did work on
the gravel here has improved the con
ditions of the road very much.
We are glad to know Mrs Mehan is
improving after her resent operation in
the Wingham Hospital.
CREAM
WANTED
Our service is prompt and remittance
sure
Our prices are the highest on the
market consistent with honest testing
Ship your cream "direct" to us and
save an agent's commission. The
commission comes out of the product
The more it cost to get the cream to,
•Its destination Inc less the producer IS
sure to get.
. We supply cans pay all express
charges and remit twire a month.
Write for prices and cans,
- The—
Seaforth Creamery Co.
Seaforth, • Ont,
*
Stocking -wouldn't DO
that it is ilhit
.for women to carry their t.ertificates
of repjAraikats tr; men. Whenever asked
to in-oduce il. they most have 11 1:0 hand-.
-111k ler; imaatlit havard all kinds of
dEethions among the women as to where
on earth they' will carry these cm tificatcs
about, their perwn where they will be
obtainable at 0 moment's netice. Several
of the deputy registrars suggested that
the women make a duplicate copy of the
number in the right hand corner. The
first number indicates the district rogiss
tared in, the second, the number of the
deputy registrar, and the third the serial
number. If this is don0 a new certificate
ran bu obtained at any time from the
Post °dice, if the old one is lest.
4-slcus.
A county Court Case
The County Court Case McGlynn vs
thistle was before Judge Dickson at Gode-
rich last week- The defendant W. R.
Hastie of Currie, in October last bought
six hogs from the Plaintiff, Thomas Mc-
Glynn, a farmer of Ilowick and gave in
payment a cheque of Charles C. Munro,
of Wingharn, fbr whom he was buying the
hogs When Munro's cheque was pre-
sented there were no funds, and Munro
subsequently made an assignment. Mc-
Glynn entered_action against Hastie, and
although the, defendant entered the plea
that he was simply Munro's agent in the
transaction, judgment was given against
him for the amount involved, $200,10 and
and costs. •
411•20011.
Property
investments
Your dollar is worth just as muck, as
it ever was in buying real eetate,
Ilverything else has gone up in price
and real estate is mire to follow. I3uy
now and own your own home before
the advance which is. bound to come
before long.
Tvvo excellent farmsnear Win Om
listed this week.
•
Valuable properties in every part of
Wingham and also in Whitechurch
and Bluevale
Wind atortn Insurance.
Victory Bonds bought and noLl.
Canadian Northern Tickets.
Radio & Coons
Ttisttrattre anti ltoal Estate
Wingham, Ontli io
Whitechurch
Pte, Herbert Laidlaw was home. from
London over Ll, week end.
111, Thos. Ross (It Langside and Mr,
James Forster of Wawanosh have bought'
Ford Cars.
Men are at work re -shingling the
manse.
Mr Fred Davidson was appointed dele-
gate to attend the Presbytery meeting in
Kin...arcline on july ,Rh.
On Sabbath Mr", D McTavish conduct-
ed union services in the two •churches
here.proaehing- s.wal -Ins both
morning and evening,
Miss Cora -Olubb was home from Wing -
ham over the holiday.
Mr, Robert Laidlaw at Galt spent the
week -end at his home here .
The quilt made by the pupils of No, 0
.school 01 Which, Miss Peddle is teacher.
realized the,a7mount of $3d. for the Red
Cross. Thc uili was.won by- Miss Win-
nie Ferrier of Wawanosh.
Miss Ruby Nixon and Eva Brown of
Luckno-7 were visi ors F1A Mr. R. Pater -
Son's last week.
Mrs Mtn Campbell has left for an ex.
tended visit to -her dati3Oter, Mrs. Elliott,
of 'Vancouver.
Mrs Kennedy and the Misses K-ennedy
01 Thortalkle were visitors at Mr. Wm
Kennedy's on Saturday.
Miss 5 Kirke has gone teller home it
Dungannon for the holidays -
On Wednesday, Pine 26, the pupils of
No 10 school presented their teacher
Miss Siena Kirke with a silk parasol with
gold handle engraved with her initials
also a birthday book. An .apprecistive
address 'was read by Miss Leltie Fox,
while Miss Irene Moore and .Florence
Purdon presented the gifts. ,...
Mr. and Mrs. Blagden of Waterdown,
Miss Blagden of Surlington and Mrs
Battlan of Hamilton aro visiting at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs Wm, Barbour.
i•n
Pap Fiii
No Heat
Waylaid
Straight walls in the
deep firepot of the
Sunshine' Furnace pre-
vent ashes from. col-
lecting and absorbi
the heat instead of
allowing it to do its
work in heating the
how- one of the feat-
ures that make the
Sunshine the kind of -
furnace you want for
your home.
FOR SALE BY
R. R. MOONEY
McClaty's
Sunshine
Furnace
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Saskatoon
St. John, N.B. Calgary Hamilton -Edmonton Vancouver
(3elgra.ve
About 25 members of Wingham L 0
L. attended Divine Service with the
Belgra've Lodge at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning Rev. (Bro.)
Abrey of Lor.alesboro preached an ex-
cellent sermon.
The annual Financial Report of the
Methodist church has been issued and is
creditable to both people and pastor, Rev.
S Davison, Belgrave raised a total of
$697.72; Brick church, 3478 20; and Sun-
shine, $288 62, making a grand total of
$1464 54. A pleasing feature is that
each appointment reported a credit bal-
ance. Pastor's salary is $900; $222 05
was given to Missions; $4845 to Educe
tion and Social Service and $85 20 to
Connexional Funds. During the past
year Mrs Jos Clegg, John Campbell and
Eliza Corbett were called to the church
invisible. John Beecrofc is Recording
Steward. A good year is anticipated. "
IN MEMORIAM
Try the "Advance" with your next
order of Job Printing. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Lines on the death of the. late Mrs.
Willits who departed from this world
June 25th, 1914.
Four long years have passed and gone
Since mother dear was called away:
The years are long, and still we miss her
In her home she loved so dear.
Oh mother dear we cannot tell
When that great day shall come
When we shall meet Thee up in Heaven
Never to say farewell.
Rest on dear mother, thy toil is done,
Father is lalso gone,
Ile could not stay without you mother
And so he hastened away.
Children,'
Rod and Gun for July is a special fish-
ing number, .most of the stories relating
to the pursuit of the finny tribe, with just
enough variety to make the number of
interest to those whose ,allegiance to the
piscatorial art is divided among other out •
door sports The usual departments are
well maintained, the *Trap department
containing anillustrated write-up of the.
recent tournament of the Dominion Trap
Shooting Ae:looiation at Hamilton and the
Kennel department the list of awards at
the London and Montreal Shows. "Snip.
ing in Franee" by a professional 'Sniper
only one ,r the fine articles appearing in
the Guns and Ammunition Section. Rod
and Cart fa mil:dialled hy W. 3 Taylor
Limitfii at Woraimhrit. Ont.
akseeftwow-4.....isetwevrie esow,...0.4wee~ekome
Produce .Wanted
5 • Highest Cash Price Paid.for
1 BUTTER
1
POULTRY'
Gunns Fertilizer Always in Stock
Warehouse will be open Saturday evenings:from .
7 till 9 p. m.
GUNNS LIMIT ED
E R. Harrison Branch Manager
Phone 25
Wingliam, Ont.
tatVIUMIP
Get away from the heat and dust of land. Make a
vacation of your trip West. Substitute for the cramped
monotony of rail travel, the comforts and ease of a
cruise. Be free to pace long promenade decks—to
nap, to read, to rest in comfortable cabins—to sleep
in spacious staterooms, in wide berths. Eat meals that
are famous throughout the Lake Districts for their ex-
cellence. Exercise, dance, be happy—enjoy the com-
panionship of congenial shir1mates. Let the tonic of
lake air restore your health—arrive at the end of your
Tourney "fit."
Three Ships Weekly
Sarnia or Detroit—Soo—Pt. Arthur --
Ft. William—Duluth
The tliiee big modern liners, S. S. Noronic, S. S
Hamonic, S. S. Huronic, sail tri -weekly over the
Northern Navigation Route.
You may buy your ticket over any railroad with the Northern
Navigation Water -link in it.
Special boat trains between Toronto and Simla, and Port
Annan. and Winnipeg. Direct rail connections east and west
at Detroit, Sarnia, Soo, Pt. Arthur, Ft. William and Duluth.
You will find the
OoDar-1600-Mile Cruise
—Detroit or Sarnia to Duluth and return, without an equal
O vacation 'voyage. Everything included --meals, betas, acute
itt Nakabeka Falls, dances, afternoon teas, etc.
Iiirite fie Cruise ilooklet t A'. Ir. Holton. Gins P4.0. digistrt,
Northern Navigation Cornriany
•
-
Sarnia, Ontario
•,
IOW Intenntintinn Ark now Lowe, mtket ilitotto
!,‘
•
•