The Exeter Advocate, 1923-6-14, Page 4rhe Exeter Advocate vocate
June
" 85, Lyle_ Ford 84, Harry St�anlake 78.
Aid Local. •.Doin s Sr, -3Clarence Statnlake •7 ; Semite
Sanders & Cree,:h, Propri�etprs. i ebrate 'the.. ZSth enc i�vexsary..• It. well ,rig, to- visit with fri,e,tuds in Turnbeery Clkaslve Sftan4a'ke 83 Qrv�llet Ford
Subscription Pi ice—In advance, $150•, soon he a, quarrte • cein�tury suite this 'reerasneee
Ina week• :£,',one neat Sun daY, J l
�24ih, the ,tiVoman7s. Muss+�oau and I
Society of the Evian. Church will eel- , ;yrs, A Mc. vay left Tuesday ni,orn Carrick surd llorathy Gould 73. Jr. 2
&2,
per year in Canada,. 32,40 in the (organization so full a!t bpessed and , Jr, .1—Dorothy Ford�$fi, Stuart Gould.
of +8r. Primer•-w1Vl eeree, Gould 95. Jr.,
United States, All subscrirpti,ans nee helpful seeeeee has been instituted,, It The meeting .for organization of Primer --Roy Carrick 71. ,
paid in advance 50ei, etre charged, is therefore vierytfittin that. due recog the Women's Institute., -held in the, Number' an roll 12; average a,ttend-
enetian be given These tireless vwarkers tended, A` very excellent talk was "race. 11,4—Lillian ek, Waakere,teacber,.
of the kingdom by,!oihservCuvg the day Library Building,, was fair•1y well ut-I -
'DAY, JUNE 14, 1923 ea right royal style„ .pausirng. to take q given by Mrs, Boyse, the government 1 SCHOOL YR,E1,0 T OF S, S, NO,
THURa retrpspectuve leak, r+eviewl, and, tabulate 11, eleGILLIVt , £or the man'th of
"""" the achievements and victories won;, speaker, on the :open secrets found May, names being arranged in order
and ponder over 'the. history recorded in the trees and nature around us, 4 of erit —Sr 4—Joe Conlin, Malcom
by the ladies comprisinng, this organ,i,za Mrs. Hey, of Zurich, presided and Fraser. Jr, 4.-••�Phulomerie He mesay,
tion. The pastor,' Rev, Wm. Y, Drei,- organized an Exeter Institute The Mary Boyle, Joseph Boyle, Bernice
er u.11 preach an appropriate sermon complete election. of officers was left Conlin. 2—Mike Boyle, Cyril Hennes -
.
Alma Wa r a 142,, M, Rest, for the occasaion, at; the, marnring ser- over to the next meeting which is to syn Fergus Buckley. Sr - Gen!s�riene
eaneyer of Cavalier, N Dakota, t�*ere ice, and a ren tn18cemit jubilee ser be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hennessy Ruta Flanagan, Rhodie Boyle
v, will be heed am the •turei;ung, in- Mansoni on Friday evening, June Fred. Conlin, Jack Buckley, Primier
quietly married at the Lutheran par- s oivit,:g a variety of features irr, its Gerald Hernrnessy, Margaret Flanagan,,
rQ;aram. 15th•, at 8 o'clock, Tent rite ladies
Igt+t u on Monday eve:nicg, June 25th, well cap interested be present at this meeting Nminber on roll 18; average attemcl-
Accident—A very regretabfie acct- the climax 'wale a Strawberry Social and ltel) us in a good work which is aace 16,26,—G. Zettel, tea en. '
dent betel eir. I-IeauleCallfas on Tues- on the:spacious team of the Evangel- for the good. of the community,
day of last week. While being em- ,cal Church, Refreshments will be
played ,un the peening mill and 'while served strawberries and cream, also " 2 far the mo+n(t$a of allay:—
Kay
the large ja'int,r, sn: some cake and ice creamy and sanulvviches, Mount Carne class HAY, Lily Geeb 62, Sr 4—AH:e
{rvay his bass caane, '�� carttaet 'with while ar en•abXe
j psoeram is bA•� Willazd 71, Vearna Caldwell 68, Sr, -3
Dashwood
sonage out June 10. We extend con- p14tay Boyle, Mary Buckley.
t l+ats s,
SCHOOL REPORT. OF S. S. NO.
mel knives and half of the first ling- n' ere action reports vvitl, be an- Death f Lackey McCormick—The
—Isabel Russell 75, Geo. Menai 73,
k' 6
_ an pas o the seta, ',is taken ;,taunted from the platform, The, Cre- ea, o oc ey Norman Stamla ,e. Q Ben finnney 59,
off. elr, Califas has worked an end niton Band well be en attendance, death tank place an Saturday, June
off at this machine for some thirty ' and 9th, at Mount Hope, London, of Lock- Russell Caldwell 53, }Beam Bi.ebler 47. -
wail erneeepeese the addressed thes, die- r 3—Bernice Caldvwell 76, Elizabeth
sl ghtes years nacc .dentd lies e or r has he bbefore een layues, meadimgs, recitations, vocal & e' en
o 79 yeerst eh
c armee 8f Mr McC neaa mirk left clumsy b9, Grace Talnptey 61, Isable'
jured. unstrumeuntal numbers with, the, blest of far Mount Hope: abau't a month agog Startiake 40, Sr. 2—Fre.d . Triebner 63,
Rev. Yager spent the week -end en nnrsic, Everyl,ady as going wjth bells He; had been, an goer h•ealtlr far about David Teiebaner 57, Margaret Russell
Rotitrley, Mr. Johnston of Exeter :oc- on' six weeks,and +be:ing,advatnced in years Si, Mildred Northcott 41, Jr, 2 --Gar-
icupeed the pulpit its the Ev tn;y':li a1, 1 his deatwas not in the least unl'-x i don Greb 65, Roberta.Ta7rney 54, Char
Church Sunday :e 'ening. ' to ected, ,He s 'sulrviivied bey two bra- Be O'Brien, 52, Harold Rowe 42, Sr.
Rev, and _1lis, P,Graupner and daugh-thers, Archie of Khiva., /and Daniel' 1 --Homer Tenney 80, Leon Triisbfer
ter, Martha lett ani Monday far a 1 of Michigan. The funeral took ,,lace 71, Dorene Caldwell 66, Percy Gatlin53, Class 1 -+Donald S•tvni;ake 80.
Gladys O,'Sneel 40. - •
Number on rail 27;�:avera,ge attend -
Detroit spent the a -leek -end with Mr. where they will make their new home. Saziety here attended the annual Rat- an.ce 25,—A. L, Dome, teach:e
and Mrs. Ezra Tiernan, Mrs, R. A. Atkinson agent the week- ]y held et Zurich an Sunday after -
Ezra Bendax Js recovering from h; D. B. licVicer of 2oaulan. Miss Eileen O'Rourke of Detroit ,is 7, USBORNE, for the monSCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
th of May:
recant illness. - -'Ir. ,Garden Flynn, of London spent spending a few days at her homienea�r Sr. 3—Angus Earl, honors; Delmer
Mt and ltirs. McGill and daughter last Sunday with relatives her ICzi'va, Skinn:e,r, Harold. Denham, Ray Brook.
of Detroit calle,d al friends in 11
town ^, Geo, Cu.n nss gham spending a R2r, Ed, Glavin of Detrailt is .visit- Hazel Earl, Sr, 2—IMarrus Herm,, hon-
orer,Sunday, few 'days with relatives here, before ing friends £n this neighborhood. ors; Thos. Hera, Norman Jaques, Nor -
e _w
Clancleboye
three weeks' vacation w^:th relatives mn 1 to the R. C, .Cemetery hrere• coni M1om.-
$art Wayne, Ind, Mrs. George Lewes and Mies Marv,, day at 10 a,m,
Air and firs, Garnet Wildfomg of Neil left for 'the Stlates this week, One -hundred me:tubers of Holy Fame
11r. laterd ef.rIsaac at Caur+tr h: leaving for Detroit.
spent a few days with, his family !thus Mr, E. Lewis, who has been working
week. "aein Hyde Park, is spending 'a few days
Miss Myrtle Hoffman spent Thurs- here before leaving for the States. •
day :last with'elrs.. R. Davie. of Exeter. `:Ir. W,- J. Cunningham has secured
On Monday even!ag the Dashwood pos;tion lire the meli an: Carlisle.
Zurich
man Brock. Jr. 2—Willie Earl, Mel-
vin Wright, Harvey Wright. lst Class
-Myrtle Earl, Garfield Cornish, Clay-
ton Cornish, Sr, Pr.—Lloyd Herm, Jr.
Pr, Thelma Jaques.
---
"TNumber on. roll 17; average attend -
Band serenaded the, .newly married t'he C. R, A. baseball team, of Clan,- Mr•s. Henry-luem;ner, far the Fast 15—M Iclntyre teethe,,:
couple, \Ir, and Mrs. \I. Restemeyt4r, deeoye defeated the Mooresville lime Eery weeks, es mlahv(ifmpalavd�nt;; t I. LVI_ ------
at the homeof the latter,'s tva,ents. un a fast game on the diamond her Reeve E. F. Klapp .attean,ded the SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
Mn and Mrs. Louis • 1 'alper, Our band on ,Friday evening, the scare being aura,. C•ou,nt' week.Camila meeting at 4, STEPHi.N, for the month of May.
ins still continuing to make great pro- 13 to 8. C. R.A. batteries, B:ce and Godericii last The;.pea• cent. kit Sr. 4th class is bas-
is
with their music, and are ,ex- \'lurdy; Mooresville, Patten, Whiteford 2r, Eldon Snell, and friend, Mr, Me- ed on tense, of all school subjects=
ectin to hold another open aircon= Gilmour and Dixon; Another lame Na:'ran et Detrat spent a few days at Honor standing 75; Pass, 60:—Sr. 4—
cert Saturday ey enjng. p will come off the first of the coni 4—
the farmer's bane, Erma Fainter 86, Kathleen Moriack 73,
•1 a Sk.
he 'road from t, es town to L ca frisnds at Krttche¢nler, Martenne 70 Ra Schwartz 63, �Sr.3— •
, 'locked ,lust east of town on sae a':new-
-.Martha a. enc ,Arnold.Becker
Mess Matilda lda Jolzanwoun ;S 'vigil. Selma Rader 73 Ruth` Weber 73 Irene
Do Not Lose Interest-
by
nterest-
by delaying to deposit your
savings.
TF .you cannot visit us personally, -
, send your deposits by mail. Have
the satisfaction of knowing that your
money is safely protected and is.
earning interest regularly. ego
THE CANADIAN BANK
- OF COMMERCE
Capital Pad up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
• M. R. Complin, Manager
• G. G. Maynard, Manager
• G. G. Maynard, Manager •.
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch •
Dashwood Branch
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 1.25 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
OFFERS GOOD BANKING FACILITIES
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers, Etc.
Savings Departments at every, • Branch. -
EXETER: BRANOR
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
..x...00.,...
Furniture Dealer & Funeral Director
i T d n t,_, t u n gar Fred Hab�eaner is bunld�ng a 12 rt y76 A ld B k� 7S
entralia count of putting Ina new bridge. The
residence thns aummi r, and, the found- Lloyd SNeal. 72, Lovelace Wein. 71,
'detour is 'around 'the back street at+t tan, us nosy beimpb ptfepa,re,d,., the Hall :an.. out :1t the
Anglican par.:
Charlie liartene 65, Jr, 3—Edna Mar -
Master Hugh McIniinnon,, who - has tone 74 Greta Becker 72, Eldon. Smith
The First of July Celebration bas savage, i been on the sick lest, is table to be 70, 'Thelma Weber 65. Jr. 2b—Olga
Len cancelled tor this year, and en ear. Wm. Gilmour had the misfor-,:.mmed again,liartrnrt 75, Goadoun Becker 75. Jr. Za
its seed a Garden Party will he tune to ,have his right hand badly cur
Mr. Jacob Wed is making fast —Lloyd Eglesan 100 k diitl,t Weber b2,
held on June 27th, !while engaged •itn the ~lilt here, He progress with has new, house which is Sr.g in 1_—Carr e Marterne 95. Jr, 1-14Iar-
ins,' Mr.andand l its, F. I ablrall in Wind ole. are visit- `ee � nae doingsonic
a ch rely in his hande got an 'lir, reedyNV Ez,ra f Bender ar of he 4th Edgar de 100, Walter Weber 1
00.
95,
',con -
eon - caught in the fly wheel almost piercing cession @s confined to his bed w,nth a Jr. Primer --Esther ellarte:rve, Jae Mar-
Rev. \Tr, and Mrs. Sinclair were en through leis hand, Dr, Orme .was cal- ,eaious illness,
London where Mr. and Mrs. -Jones were ted, and was on. the, job in just a few
having ther baby baptized. i minutes and had the flow of blood
\Sr, and Mrs. Geo. Hills who have e,topped. Two arteries were cut. He
been visit n with ereencis here for will have to .lay off work for a few
some time, have gone to visit in weeks, !
Strattord.
1.1es. Legh and grand .daughter are
vesitine with \iiss Eeza .Baynham,
the +:hurci1 services here are with-
drawn next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Sin -.i.
cls r v1 a preach anniversary services
at Whalen. Sunday School will be
held at 10,30 o'clock.
.Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Carling have re -1
turned to London.
Wedding bells well soon be ringing
in) our cilldge.
(Intended for last week.) I
_'tIcJ alts vented in K .tch- 1
arse_ over the week -end.
Va. nd Mrs. McLean and daughter 1
stere ea at. \Sl,rys over the holiday.
Mr. a ted errs. J. Routledge of Dut-
ton were visitors. with Mr. and Mrs.
Oe 1 ":iIlaIll s :n av r yianday.
"el-. eouth ate Addressed the ,un-
day 1': 'o: here on Sunday morning.
All Vres• et enjoyed theaddress.
Mr. t ..,. Hicks had the misfortune,
to tall• . the c c h
• :tor w' ° loading
tin: other day dislocating his
caller bone; and also got a bad shak-
ing
hak-
ing up.
Mrs. A. MvGowan. of Blyth es vieit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. A. Brooks,
this wgek, 1
Mrs, C. Turner, 'rho has been with
her parents the gist week, returned
to. her borne ion, Philadelphia.
Rev. Mr. Sinc1zs r has been station-
ed at ifensali, while Rev. Mr. Kitely
from Lambeth comes to Centralia,
BLAH SHARD—On June 6 an, inter -
estrus marriage was solemnized pint
Stratford, eehen Miss :Ruby, . At ken,.
daughter of "-4Ir. and Mss. Thos. iAt-
ki:n,, _Mn.': ton, was united en mrarreige
to Palmer Switzer of Blareshard, sort
of ,Mr. and . Mrs. • Wm, Switzer, of
Saintsbury
Home Ties,—Thies is the title of a
Comedy In four acts. 'to be put on :n
Grand Bend , St. Patrick's Church School Hall, on
Firiday ,n'iabt, June 15th by the Maple
Lodge Dramatic Club, in, aid of the
lir, Ed. Gull,- Sr.,, is confined to his Sunday School. .A. real treat Is in
bed, suffering from, a severe attack of store tar those who attend. This ,s
ivy poisoning, and is caadrtion is con a most worthy cause and the play will
sidered. serious. a be worthy of enlarge crowd,
Kirkton
Word was recently* received that
George Stacey of Cape Town, South
Africa, died on December 17th, after
two months' illness. He was for many
years a resident -of this place,
HGTLONDAT,E
•A special meeting of the Huron-
dale Women's Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. Rundle on Friday
afternoon, June Sth. Committees
were appointed to make ' final ar-
rangements' for the Institute picnic
to be held at Grand Bend on June
23rd. The occasion of the meeting
was the government speaker, Mrs.
Boyse, who gave - a very interesting
address first a short talk to girls,
in which she emphas:zea purity of
speech, thought and action. Her
ricin subject was ``Open ,Secrets" in
which she took her illustrations from
nature, telling how each person
should be interested in and watch
for,the unfolding of Nature's mar-
vels as the seasons pass. The district
resident Mrs. 'Hey of Zurich -who
p ,
1B'latnshard' was present; spoke a rew words. The.
members joined in Communitysing-
ing at various places in the program,
and the meeting closed with a very
enjoyable social hour.
Crelditoli
Mrs. H, Girvvn of Luckunow, and Mrs,
T. A. Girvan of, Saskatoon are visiti:n,g
at' the home of 'Mt, and Mrs. H. K.
Eilber. a. , ..
Riess A. Wilkinson of, London spent
Ssnday with Mr. endears. Aivdn•Baker -
Miss Trellis ,Hodgins is heeme for a.
week with her mother, Mrs. °A•loansa
Hodgins.
R.eer. Williams of Greenway will
b'cupy the tpulpp(t in, the. Methoid!st
Church next Stunday evie,n;ing.
,Mr. Victor K•estle of Chatham
spending a Lew days, with Mr. and,Mrs.
T. Trevethick. I
Miss Gladys \VVoafe hes re•tu ne:d-
Y ha c rr4.
home, after a visit; n<Win;dsor a,ndiDe
trait,
The young peR)pea of the vi];ia e
w111 present the pr;, ,entitled e . 1
d
Fashioned Mother,
one night :; this
nveek in •Zuricb •-
en
�; • •
Mr. 'oke: , s: ,e .•w 1...
. C. �� f lna t revved h snew.
J'>VIcLaughar;•
.� !Inctri
.. t`GeaaWr �t.am,•'M,nss•. •', -
L�,1,.
en -awe;
•tonic nraturinecl :ta W,andsafene SttedaY,
.r'tFegeer sp,entlian,•'tineeeveek.,;end at.seethe
lra'mel'af ale. :ail& Mrs.. Eli Lavwson,'.
:::.:Mie; JG:arnet'•.•Sinie-.:speant a .few ; s
itn Toi''.b'rntoti th s:°yveeit,. ,Earl aterne-
eeloeatt, who- has: been • qu to 111, qs- m-.
..proven, ., nieelya eas
afire Win. Wats!oanl left;on FrieleyeSor
Detroit.
Conference
Re,v, D. N. McCamus: of Clinton, was
superannuated after 46 years service,.
Rev. W. G. H, McA]iisterr- of - Main
Street Church Exeter, was superannu-
ated after 42 years of service.
Other changes made after the first
draft were—To Staffa, J. E. 'Jones;
To Bayfield, R. A. Parkinson; To Cre-
diton alri dAilse C,razg,'lDu, ncaa McTav-
ish; while R. A, Brook of Credeton'les
to go. to Kerwood.
The folioevasig is the complete list
for`'
' Exeter Dist,riict
Main, St, Exeter Fred E. sda e
C1Y 1,
James St.,Exeter, W. E r
7E. , Dom,tvellY, of JttNe� �•4.
Lumley
(Intended far last week.)
,Mr. and Mrs, John McQueen return-
ed home, after spending a couple of
weeks m Thamesfard with theirdaugbter, Mrs. Parcy Bartlette..
Gie,n Broadfaat was called to Var-
na -to act as manager of the Sterling
Bank in the absence, of Mr. McLaugh-
lin, 'who is on sick leave at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInnes of Exe
eter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas, • Hor-
ton this week.
ONTARIO
The Ontarie Railway .and
Municipal Board
(I?:, F. 7986);
IN THE MATTER of the A,pplication
of H. IC. Hyat,dmaln„ M.D., trading
as the Hyndmain Telephone, System
for Authority to nnncr3ease the
for telep'hane service, from
$ 13,00 rto $15.00 per annum.
Appointment: for Hearing
The Ontario Railway and MunicipalBoerd
Board having directed Francis Dagger,
Esquire, Supervisor of Telephone, Sys-
tems, to enquire and eep,oirt upon the
above matter, doth appoint Friday, theTvw,eiinity second- day of; June, A D.
1923, at the, houir+` or half -past teno'clock 2 the forersaon ,(Railway
Tiene) in the Tov i>; F3afi Exeter, . for
the holding of ;such, enquiry, at which
time; aid place ail persons 'having an
interest en the • matter, and desiring to
be heard are direeteld to attend.
;ilatcd :tit ;T,orooto 'this First • day
B. A.
Parkhill, G. W. R,rvers'iS A.
Eiitritrr e„ ..
R. Livenigstoae.,;
Centralia, 'Wetter elt'er ,M. Kitele*
Heasall . ;A7rtliiir Sinclair
Creditors and, ,:Ailsa Craig, Duncan -
McTavish
Grand Bend, Win. J. m'1au:les, B:A,:
Luca,n, G,. Clifton Gifford, B.A.
"'Graritoln, James E. Hunter
Woodham, David D. Thomason
-Kirkton, Robt, C. Copeland, B.A.
.:(Seal) •,,(Sgd) :C:. SM A:LZ.
n
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�i 1� Reports
,.
c � e opts
P
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. 5 NO
13, HAY, AND STEPHEN for the
moult,, of lelay :—Sr. 4—Laolnard Pfaff
kc,tuc. _ ;
Number on roll i6; average. attend- •
tine 24.—Lavd,na V. Smith, teacher.
The Sharon Public School held their
picnic at Grand Bend on Saturday, at
which,a good crowd was in attendance
and everybody enjoyed the outing very
much.
We carry the Largest and Most Up-to-date Stock of Furniture..
Our Aim is Service, Satisfaction. and good value far your money.
THE HOME FURNISHER
M. E. ARDINER
Conductor of Funeral Services, .Finest Rioter and Horse Equipment.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE,
Phone 74w. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Night Call 74j2"4'
eeee
a.
Cariboo and
C' aribou
>s. a:::.:.:ee tom'.
see I. Casting on Quesnei La
WHAT pis one of the finest big
f.1 game and fishing sections of
North America. and one .of the last
great ,stands for big game, lies with-
in easy reach of the Canadian Pacific
Railway in the.Cariboo district of
British Columbia. Here, as nowhere
else on the continent, are found in
abundance the bear, grizzley, brown
and black; the moose and caribou,
and the wary mountain, goat' and
• sheep. The cougar is often seen and
heard and. the smaller fur bearing
animals snake a trappers paradise of
this vast :virgin territory. As will
•: be` seen from the picture` above, the
• fistring Is superlativelyt•. good • it is
the° fishing cGuntry- of the west.
"R'ho ls'M'tbeinan'rvithsoul so dead
and, betit on• home 'ch'ore`s; , who
haul' not'`sometin*i--to-h'lrn aifd,,'I'll
r9 r.••.
' sleek the Great Outdoors Each
year an iincreasirxg nuinber.,-of, hunt
ere' and • fishermen "are absorbed by
the •district,'btit so vastzanet %extensive,.
that 'there' are yet' harts of it
that have never been" visited• ley the
' hunter, and - streams. that have never
had a line., throws -over• -them. To
reach the Cariboo district one•usually
leaves the railway ;at Ashcroft from
ke; 2. A fair morning's catch; 3. CI
Clea
which place, arrangements having.
previously been made, one starts out
by automobile over the famous Cari-
boo road to Quesnel Lake, .Harpers
Camp, Horsefly L'ake ` or one other
of the numerous camping sites. The
road, whish winds among the foot-
hills for hundreds of miles, climbs
to• an elevation of 5,000 feet and
drops gradually to, below the 2,300
foot level by the lakes, ` was made
famous by. the horde of gold seekers
who passed' over it;in�sthe days of '49.
The old road houses;built in those
days are still there, and while many
of them are used as headquarters.
for the large ranches in the district
they afford , simple. but comfortable
aeco;nmodation Eon` the trip.
From he :.
c sine c•
..th. amp P an • just
paddle along'"the''still, black, green
r
bo dee
r d,, sia•.eama and lakes ,over
which the snove capped ranges tower.
or one can.,sit..at, ease by the camp
fire and wateh the sun sink behind
the°: hill§'" set 'ablaze..,vvitb, • its',giory�,.
listening the while to the soft rustle
of the wind in the tree tops and' the
gentle plashing of the -water on the
crags. If one is of a more egressive
nature one cane. accompanied by a
the gun for the hunt.
careful and well tried guide, strlko
through the wilderness in search,
its natural denizens, or, armed we
rod, fly and other bait, angle to the
hearts content. One - may spend
weeks,' making short trips by boat,
canoe, or saddle: horse, fishing in the
lakes and streams' near by,
getting back to camp each night, q,
travel with the necessaries for Lei
vouac- and commune with the wilds
for days or weeks at a time.
The Cariboo hunting. and fishing
grounds are located in the Great
Interior Plateau, lyi g between, the
Rockies and the (Cascades, east
of the Fraser River. Ashcroft, the
jumping off -place, is on the main
line.of .the Canadian- ,'Pacific Z0
miles east of Vancouver uipmene
for trips can be purehased'there r
at cents
one' L the. v ri nti
.. ou .
..a
s
u.
ii
liitlie'' . , Glade ern.
,distrfet; `l}o�e byC
Outflt'tikk co''' ani y � ter'��to eve'?Y
g �anes eater
necessity and the "Cariboo" agd
otirei 1odF;'eeS,d'etluateiy care a!Ior t
wants' ofthe business or professional
'•man. -who :does note -care for an a ;•
n
d
tad haria
untta � or ifsh!
n
,tenp
e
g9�
desires to ' .e`f M s methil�
get away tom o
or everything for a. while,ens- .
e