Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 15 Sep 1910, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

They-"then came West, `stopping for several months in Moose Jaw. The `.girl s parents, Mr." and Mrs. How- yden, live In Vancouver. She was-25 }`years.of age- V 3. Five 7hu1'1dred dB11%ar`s {been offered by the `arm ` `91- -thje `a.x-;'e~t_ a.;1_d' gjonyica ruuy eqmpped _witn Lathes. Planer. P `U Harry rIletc3lfenden so Baueld street. Barrie" gooooooooooooooo009099990: V V - V - V I CIT. A Iuniod woolly. en. Aalhtto I Iclentln `Imnl. mu" oinmnvo-tuo Jouonnld. som`a? Pnunu taken uvaclal V V V V ` UOPVKICHW ' ` total: 0! q`:.'. u`5.?."..nu.` 3n`. opm` ""5; M E':`o':.".`:`. . " oonn""'a". l. untrroc. dutagacytor Q sco1"r's T O Awnd other Users of Machinery 0 when in Barrie call and see the. 2 |Yom 23....l0.15am 27.... 7.50pm No. 69 leaves Alisndale Tomato for Penetang. `Q- Eh .._..I___` AII-_S_I- MILLMEN 2 `rum-zsmzns 2 % FARMERS 2 Avnd Other USBPS (If Kllrhlnou-n UGHT READING FOR THE I-I501` WEATHER . . I ,l, ,7 -1- \n\rAlIAl. .I.hV.dlu m 'pr9vx_ncx`a.1 pol1_ce the `ax-Vreygt and conviction `of Re1d_.-Q INCORPORATED 1355 EA Safe Savings -Account in I [he Bank of `Toronto is a ~ much `better proposition than i an investment in V stocks or t bonds, the real value of which ` is. unknown to you andthe 1 market for which is fluctuating. 3 IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest is paiduevery 6 mos., 3 '. and your money is available to you whenever wanted. pm New Machine Shop T Money BOOKSTORE. Bag-tie Barrle and Allandale Branches c. R. LATIMBR. - Manager `3':I.."'o";.-I;'.;'}I3i..a..ue Penetang. for Toronto. I Fully equipped with Lathes. Planer. 1' D ill. elm- The Bank of Toronto Exactly the same as t regulari$I.25_ Edition. Capital Reserved $4,818,000. Have you seen that line of A cloth-bound Books at 500. 0llIllIlllIlO0- P 9.10: on cf A in Iluaatg. noetvi 4-A Sm; +-SAv1NGs . --A CCOUNTL No. 5; .. 7.lOam " 56.... Spm 1 V 3 MAVUFACTUREIVII or %Bug`xi`es, Carriages. Wagon; j ;Sle'ighs"an`d Cutters- sidi DI:na4- - - ` ' K V`? o ",`:.`.`. ,. .}`,*". `,`:, ,0 Horseshoemg I $uo.5~5 BAYFIELD st} __._____._________..______._._.____ UNWIN, MURPHY & ESTEN, Ontario Land Surveyor_s, Engine- l` ers, etc. Established 1852. Oice, Medical Building, 5. E. corner 'Richmond and Bay streets, To- ronto. Telephone, Main, 1336. Instructions left with Strathy & K `Esten, Solicitors, Bank of 4 To- - _!'OntO Building, Barrie, will be I promptly attendedito. , 1 , Having spent 4 years Post Graduate work in ' British Hospitals and having served as Clinical ssistant in Golden Square Bar. Throat 8: Nose ospital, London- Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Mooreids) ; for a term as Resident Surgeon in Royal Londono hthalmic Hospital; Bristol Eye Hos ital, Bristo ; and Birmingham Eye Hos ital, B rmingham ; former Member of British phthalmological Society. OFFICE-78 Dmnpp s-mm . BARRIE. | 'Phone 51. _ P. 0. Box. 96. L:!i.c.P. 8: s. Edinburgh; M.F.P. & `s. Glasgow g--SURGEON--- !: I In - -- vi ! no. c.M.J ('l`or.) l Lato of Toronto General Hospital. OM08 Of the late DI . slllil. COIIIOI Sf- " Phone II. 32-13- G. G. SMITH. & CO., PHONE Established `I869. . Undertalc Open day and night. Morgue chapel `in connection. Barrie, fijo-an DR. J. A. C. EVANS, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, etc., Coroner for Simcoe County. Ofce and residence: V\/illiam street, Allandale. Tele- `phone 30 a. At Stroud Oice: 2' gm ; \n1 M'....,:___ A-- 73-31. I5 ` 67 _T T____&_________ DR. MORTIMER LYON 31 CARL- I ton Sf, Tnrnn+n 1-14.. .1: D_--a_u_,-, KDR. ROBERT S. BROAD, PHYSI- 3 cian, Surgeon, etc. Specialty-Eye, ` Ear, -Nose and Throat. Oice and % `residence, cor. Elizabeth and Brad- ford Sts. (Dyrnent Gore). Phone 105. Box 456. ;%Aet.%VAwnune}am '9P'R*=-s8'.1-c 5 ; All kinds In best companies DR. A. T. LITTLE, LATE OF Churchill", Ont. Oice and resi-l dence, John St., near corner Eliza- beth. . Phone 213. g OPPOSITE ROSS -ST. 5, ..;ou.xV gaaa-'s Sou)` sumo , (W STRATHY' & ESTEN, BAR.RIS- ters, Soticitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers`. Ofces over the Bank of - Toronto, Barrie. Money to loan at ' lowest. current rates. G. H. Esten.` H. T. ARNALL, M.D., C.M. OF- < ce, in Bothwell s block, Allandaile. On the premises? at night. CR ESWICKE & ALEXANDER, `Rn:-ricfprc Qn'l;n;lnr: l'\` LL- C._ I nsrance. No. STEWART &_'f~STEWnART, .BAR- rist.erS,I So1'idito rs, Notaries Public, T and _Convcyanjcers. Money to loan _ in any sums at 5 per cent. Office,- ' 13 Owen St., Barrie. ' H , D. Stew- art; V LL.D., "D. , Stewart. w. VAULT, BARRISTE(I_2,` SOLICI- fncn Daanna `Kr/u`-an `LENNOX; `c6VrANT & BROWN , 7 Ilno-o-:56-noon C.-.I:..:4.;-\--5 IA- ALL-:_:.._ I --a U n.\1nU.N Eye. Ear, Nose Throat. VAIIIPEI tario. H`. v. n. 1.111.121, ~u1(AUUAi1'.l".' UVF Trinity University, _Toronto, Edin- borough and Glasgow and Post Graduate of University College, London. Olce and residence: Cor. Dunlop and Mulcaster Sts. Oice open each day until 8 p.m. Phone.=124. R, -as/any all n; on uu(1 \JlTIC2 to 4mp.m. M nday to Friday. raw. ---\JL\J.1Au.J`41\ 141 KJLV, 31 UAKL ton St., Toronto, late of Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eye and Ear Hospital, will be" at 67_ Owen St., Barrie, every Saturday. Dijseases--Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, It a.m. to 5 p.m., and by ap- pointment. >R._ W. A. ROSS,`PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, etc., R.C.P., Londcn. Oice and resil dence, Dunlop street, Barrie. Tele- phone 77. T L.R.C.S., Edin., L.: a;\q ...:vv.I.\.Lx1.'4' `Ix. ALQAALVULK, Barnsters, S0llClt0l'S of the Su- preme Court of Judicature of On- tarylio, Proctors; Notaries, Convey- ancers, etc. Money to loan. Of- ce, Ross block, Barrie. A. E. H. Creswicke, K.C., Arthur Alexander. `train JULVALU KU55, LL.B., `BARRIS- ter, Solicitor, etc. Bank of Toron- to Building, Barrie. Money to loan.` 4:44.11.` \.[L, \.aLI 11 `LL! Ll. 1JJ.\\l VV 1.`, .Barristers, Solicitors for obtaining probate of Wills, guardianship and administration, and general Solici- tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Oices, Hinds block, No. 6 Dun- lop street, Barrie. Money_to loan at 4V2 and 5 per cent. Branch of- ces at`_ Creemore and Alliston. Haughton Lennox, K.C., Alex. Cowan, G. E. J. Brown, LL.B. u. 4;. l.\l1.l.lJ..'4L`Ll-lJL\sJJ-9 pn1\1\1D- ter, Solicitor, Notary Pubiic, &c. Oice, I'5t oor.Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at low- est,.rates. _ ,' `ITJJJ- J-JfLL\L\LIJ-LI-lL\ L}\Il..lL\/I-- tor, Proctor, Notary, Conveyance:-, etc. Special attention in drawing and probating wills, obtaining let-_ `ters of administration "and guard- ianship, collectin" _ja_ccounts, etc. Oices, Ross `bloc , Barrie. Money to loan." .-_..... "A. RADENHURST, BARRIS- Ion :1-n`:n:Iu-ma `Tatum a.-. 'l3..LI:.. 0.- r. J. ARTHUR ROSS r. A. -HART, _GRXD`UA`rE`o1= 'l` .... n _ 1".` I - lifv TTI1;vAt-cl>u UNDERTAKERS. SURVEYORS. PHYSICIANS. ___ --..... u;u15uC Barrie, IQEGAL. J.` HULV 1`. 52. Egndertakers. In-A-u - - ~- ' CRAIGHURST, om. ;LtcENsl;p AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY O-F SIMCOE. Most reasonable terms given on ail Stock Sales L Train arrivals and departures at. and L from Barrie are as follows: T Main Line. . Going Norll. Going So/nth, v mxszxnxm sxv AD; con . - t` tlsex-nentg {HUS for adver Cuts m every ~ lid metal base-u ted 0 `O be mou case mt am PGNIMM J. n. Romans 3""`"5 ONT. [WM.C-ALLIB Carpenters and Builders. Manufac t , and Dealers in all kind: of Rough .33" A Dlgessed Lumber Doors names 1` i sash | Stairs I c':'iii. Blinds Shingles I Floorgngg Tanks aid Wager; _:I_`_I:gl`1,ns (me and - -o-~ - r uon and Water Trougns (Plme A ,Cupress)_ ` """g' i`I3%`1:`1.-st $151-`3.`3?;5a.\ ~sv.\12 lines :0 are 9"`" 3C Sale , ,etc.--Firat meemon lo centsa Vsu uentinsertlon scents `"3 llI)/&``tI.l ID P8! the Dricf argues W do .. . 1` ADVERTISlNg_ Legal Nopces. Auction ]jr`.`1ovA com. LAKE TRIP] 9 40 a.m. -6.06 p m. 12.15 p.m. 10.10 p.m. There was then no general apprehension on the subject of immigration from Japan, but the `Conservatives then" in ~p0Wel` foresaw that unrestricted immi- vgration from that coun/try might becom.e _a. source of menace `to `Canada. By order-in-council Au- gust '3rd, 1895, the Conservative` .Government refused to accede John J ennetf, 'TEheNewFqg_nVf| N XTDOGD Tn 1-u % NEXT noon TO THE TANNERJy| ` MAKES YOUR SKIN LIKE VELVET-- Monkmaxfs Glycedpnia. Hsas ' a marvellous eect on rough skin. One or two applica- tions will remove the rougnness. and by its occasional use the skin acquires the smoothness and softness of a baby's. Glycedonia is not sticky, and gloves may be worn a few moments after usini it. Price 15c and 25c. Delight- ful after shaving. b Brewed Enilrelu from the Finest Mall and Hops. DUNLOP STREET EAST B A R R I E BARBIE BREWING COMPANY to the treaty except 'i1pon the condition that we should `retain full control of immigration, not only of laborers, but of artisans from Japan. " `mun TRAINS ngnn Splendid ALE and PORTER. The Best and Brightest In Cask and Bottle , r-_--v. _ All work done by expert rnuchi 1st and guaranteed rim class Is 0 n for all orders in (,`ATI.\ (;S. MI L REPAIRS. 8:;-. Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and statlonary n1a('.him3rynmde and repairegi on show-st notmr and moderate pnces. LII, s . - MONKMAIf{.__ .4. MANUFACTURERg_ ._.;_ J_olIn _& 0rooker| MUSKDKA LAKES Canada had the right to ac.-A cede to the treaty or to decline it. . - V I ` ; I ~. Expert Machinists uuwuung. .\101_1mir Hot Blast I)r_v1n_r.;l PHONE 136 Bale. Sleeper F:`iday's 10A Winnipeg F `Hull. 1;; Kiln. I . - 1` I0 `IMO p _m..Uobalt. Speaial .. `$.10 o m 3_. `20 a mwnualo Express "lip m L IMO 9. mToronto & North Bay 515 p In 3` 208pm..Muakoka.Expreas 16pm 5 8-pmuNUl'th .Ba.y....Q... ` r 8.30 p m..'l`ox-onto &M_idland 7.48 5 m Gravenhiu-st . . 9.8; m ` Daily including Sunday. - " Barrie ..SaW 153' , 1910 I sand UNITED s'rA'rn:s SUBSCRIBERS $1.50 IN ADVANCE Wisfrijiiinj RAILWAY GIIIDE. T0 53....1I1'l7am 43.... Ilipm. 55.... 7.50pm LAURIER AND JAPAN. Collihgwood and Meafoid; IRISIIII Thursday, Sept. 15, 1910 Trims on sunsonrrrlomv Hamilton. On February 7, 1896, Japan agreed to `Canada's proposal re: stricting la.borers, and on Octo- ber 8, 1896, Japan nally agreed that Canada should control the immigration of artisans also; but in the meantime, July, 1895. the present Government came into` power. At first they declined to -accept the treaty on the ground that it would restrict thejiscal. freedom of Canada. Between ` .1896 and Igosvwarnings as to the danger of immigration from J_a-, ` . pan were conV_Yd to the fG`ov-.- ~ _ernme nt by ' labor organizations; royal commissions, anti` by: ,1 I r`epresen_.tati_ons from. -people` _"of British_` ;Col,umb_ia., In j the: Lau-rier, .Governm.ent ,'_suddenl.y j concluded that Canada _jhou1_d;be,--_; come? a party to ithe`.`.t:<,eat_~3r"iti'd FROM No. 6%.. ..7.7 1 m *2. n a clown m " 5o....5.u p m No.b3.. 10.15am '.` 56....7.Ilp.m tram Nu. m JR e drops `to a teaspoonful.'L'=- There is more Catarrh in this` sec- tion of the country than -all other diseases put together, and until. the last few yearsswas `supposed to be incurable. -For a; great many years doctors pronounced it a local. dis-- ease and prescribed local remedies, and, by constantly failing: to cure with` local treatment, pr_onoun it incurable. Science has , prevent ca-V tarrh "to bea constitutional .di.8.eases . and therefore requires; constitutional _`,treatment. a Hall s 'Ca,tarrh' _ ./Cure, manufactured; by `F, J. Ch;eney _& .Co.,` Toledo,` Ohio; is 'thejon1y*con- . stitutional-~_-...cu7re.u`on the -market? is .i=tajle`en_- internally 7 in -doses frorn; T10 :11; acts` =di`-i . Biggs-That fellow Oliver.is_ in- clined to, be scomewhat contrary, isn t he? - 1 T ` mi).ig`,r;s:--`-Contrary! If he had two- ideas` m his head they wquld fall out with each` other,-Tit~B1t`s._. W'ha.t part of a railway train do l` ou regard as the most dangerous? ,}' mq}1ire'dV the nei-vous man. "`The din1_ng _ca`r', answered the dyspeptic. .---B1rmmg'.ham -Age-Herald. Grace--Dr. Squills V is ' practising now, isn't he? - Ethel .(b1ushing) --Yes. . Grace--'-Wha.t:are his hours ? Ethel+.F;-om 8 to ID usually, but `when pa s (int he stays later.--An- t SWl'S. A ` I `T Vancouver `SirgWilfrid Laur- ier described his position on Oriental immigration as being highly statesmanlike; and being able to make his. own selection of the facts; he managed to draw a. very pretty picture of prudent andbroad minded diplomacy. Just about the same time at Truro Mr. Borden gave a state- ment of the real history of thei.ques- tion which~mentions a great many facts that Sir Wilfrid Laurier some- how forgot to include in his speech. Mr. Borden said: " In 1894 Japan negotiated V treaties with Great Britain and , the United States. -They were in practically- the same terms -with 'a few important exceptions. The British treaty permitted` un- restricted immigration from Ja- pan, but the United States treaty reserved the right to enact flaws ` with respect to "laborers going from Japan to that country. A .DQ you .1n0w anything that will k1l1 potato bugs? asked the young lmanwith the yellowngers. ' C(17-,!9., '1 co 1 4 n... .1 ' -.- - u-an v.-- -1 van u-naavo :1. | j Yes, `said the o1c _lAla,dy with` th 'git_1ghamTapro`n`, crustnly, Get em to smoke . cigarettes.--Yonkers States--g cannon H'usband'--Darling, I am willing to acknowledge that `you were {right and I was wrong. Wife-I-Iow can I have any respect fot -a man who is so weak? ' -V ` ~ The use of the automobile is said to be growing so general in Kansas `that `it is difcult tolnd enough ihorseshoes for the quont games.-- :Rochester Post-Express. ' ; u . Daughter-I love him! He s the light of my life._ Parent-Yes, yes, that is all very well; but I object to having m.y house lit up by him after midnight. - A - Youngster--Father, that man over_ there can t' hear it` thunder. Father `---Is he deaf? Youngs'ter-No, `it isn't thundering. ' Is it true that Piker is nancially embarrassed? Hie is awful}? in debt, but it doesn't seem to embar- rass him at all. ` _ [ I hear your V friend Thomas is "married again. . Yes, so he is. He s -been a dear friend to me. He s cost me three wedding presents and two wreaths. - T -,__-_--- ...v.. .. .guu.u; \.vu5l.\:auUu: ,Hilda--Yes, indeed. Every time he says "Dearly beloved, you feel as if you'had received a proposal. | -Celestine-And, has Mr.` Pryor s I church such a small ongregation ? LI.`I.1.. v... :;,_s_, ,1 .- - 6'80 xinew name will be added to the Sub- lcnption List until the moneyia paid. ` .m_.|_--...n.-.._- ___. 1.. -._.-_... 1... LI.___ _._._'i.-L- THE MAN WHO LAiJGHs. And while [expressing pro-V found appreciation of the friend- ly intentions and courteous as- surances of. the Japanese Gov- crnmentiand while declaring its sincere desire forthe most cor- dial relations with the Japanese `people, the Conservative opposi- tion nevertheless recorded its -strong protest against a policy undr.. which `our Wage - earning population. cannot be protected from destructive invading com- petition except by entreating the forbearance and aid of a foreign government. 9 The Conservative policy as announced by our resolution in Parliament declared that Can-`_ ada should notenter into or ac- cede _to any treaty which de- prived the Canadian Parliament of the control of immigration into this country. "I need not dwell upon" the subsequent results. `Eventually- through. the aid. and, intervention of the British Governmentoa temporary arrangement has been` arrived at' by which the Japanese Government undertakes . to ex- ercise over the emigration of -laborers and artizanswto Canada the control which ought to be within the power of our own Government and . Parliament. , of I 4Go\ki'i1rn q:nf f *de'termLiTned; ' -'t-hat vCa1j_ada ' ';h'o uld[ g1s`sent- -t9`,an_df be A bound. by" the treaty `absolutely and `without reserve. .Cinadai' thus surrendred. [all control of the immigration of laborers and artizans from Japan. Kansgs Suering. , Expensive. _ Sure Contrary. Might Do It. .. --u- .q.-- \--Qv-- w--v ---'--V. .- '-.-u Subscribers now in arrears for three moniiia and over _will be charged 8! 50 per annuxrn. _ Overtime. '~ New V\est'inin ster, Sept. 8.--_The dead body of Mrs. George Reid, who is supposed to have .been_ murdered` at -7 o'clock on L Tuesday morning, was found in her home at `Clayburn, on nthe. south - side of , the Fraser- River-, `opposite -`Mission ;-1City;, yester- .day-,. and her, chu`sbax_1d, who jis-`miss-_ ing. is j.be_ng'-- s'o'ught_-thy. the "police. . 1 :f*t3z5t' .':`'-35` 35 ;,.W"~ . " " `.""R.r.L.:1.ft;; o At` -cxaybum, B'.c.,-Husband su. _ spected But Po_lice Are Unable ' toLoca.teHirn. _ MIDLAND w.o1\u.N MURDERED} 5- vvv-v ---J . -Iv uuvu CIBKQIIIQ cold weather put `the clothes pins into a'pan and set in-the oven until they are hot. Then the ngers will not suffer when hanging out the clothes, especially if the clothes are rinsed the last time in warmjgaeter. _.v. , ..--\. vv-an-Jo I To make kitchen aprons, take. as many widths and `lengths as desired~ of calico or gingham,, sew together and hem both ends. `Draw a tape through one end to tie around "the waist; either end can be used to draw tape `through. When washed take out the tape and you have at work to iron. Aprons made this way `are made quicker than the apron withiband and strings and are laund- ered in half the time.` . leverldevicei for . letting use oil dI'lD:S1OWiy from the` bottle when making a salad dressing is this : Cut two grooves in the cork on opposite sides; one groove admitsair, while the other permits the oil` to run slowlvfand even1y._ ` After frying doughnuts, place the kettle of hot grease out of doors and pour in a little cold water, enough to make the grease -bubble. This will tal out` the burnt taste, and- the grease ma-y`be used `again. ' n weather the clothe lf\:l1n dfn a nun no-`.1 at. 2.4 `Lrn .-.--A.. THOMPSON CREW, PUBLISHER Small mice` that cannot .be caught in a trap may be disposed of by spreading sticky y paper in placcs Ifrequented bysthem. -.----v.. I-7. un;v-pg. I A delicious mustard is made by mixingthe dry mustard with equal parts of olive oil. and tarragon vin- egar. T p 0 4 a _A sliced banan a_ added to a grape fruit salad is cons1dere_d an improve- ment by some housewwes. when put to or lard and tender. "iiu 211$" 7' '-'--5` I V In mixing. mustard, use warm, never hot water. {If the water 1s too Evarm it will. make the condiment at. _AIlow~four eggs to. each quart of -mxlk in making cup custardsg. ' ('\.'-_ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . u . - . "5 \.|.Q.J wuasanua. . 'One taspoonful of,_ extract will -_avor `one quart of custard or pud- dmg. __ Not Very Promising. Toronto Telegram. A Dr. vMacdonald s preaching of pur- ityto the party has produced a. car- nival of corruption. _:Where is the guarantee` that Dr. Macdona1d s preaching of peace to the nations will not produce a battle of Arma- geddon? ' ' V . _ _ . -. -. n... .4 a Lao; LULUI. Cabbage water is the cause of dis- acrreeable smells when it is not thrown -away. "To" avoid, the smell, some people put a piece of charcoal in `with the cabbage when` boiling. Some people _use the whites as well as the yolks of'eggs in making mayonnaise. Just before serving the mayonnaise the ~;white of the egg zs whipped stiff and beate into the dressing. - Cod liver oil stains on linen xay| be eradicated by soaking the marks with equal parts of liquid ammonia and hot water, mixed. Afterward wash with soft -water and soap. Tr; Qhnrin In-I" *3 I` $1.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE. .,---_- . . . . . . u vu. Vuuuvn auu. auap. To shade lace` mix ve cents worth of yellow ochre with an equal quantity of rice powder and put in- to a box. Put in the lace and shake it up. Brush 01? all "the powder pos- sible, `It will be a fast color. - l"-LL', --. g-`-vun u. The "blind pig is a bold, bafd, ani- mal, and is discovered in most un- expected placesat times, but to in- vadea camp meeting, as it did in South Essex, is like `the invasion of the lady's bonnet by the louse, the pink of impudence. `DRIFIAOF ma *3 I- - Pyne Plank is a candidate for the legislature in Georgia. As Mr. Plank! is the (father of nine children he is in a position to"make his own platform," and if `necessary furnish material for the 60/nstruction of a state cabinet. | ` }W'hat s in a name? AH'ere s the ` six weeks. town of Rainy River was nearly de- stroyed by one of the res that have been raging in that district. owing to the continued dry weather of the last - up in .n. Windsor Record`: "'1_'\:_I;diLcir'1e Hatters tc;uched_ off a.szas we'll % in honor of ' La1irier`s visit. Those westerners must. be past mas- gets in the art of sarcasm. lHami'ltb'n: Sp ect:1`to`r.' Vancouver Province. @Ps;iJ.%*9.%%%4!!`vl ` Ottawa Citizen. All in. thte amily, Seeking `Light. It Was Cruel. A Misnomer. to; e'f" _l')i"ead loaves` rise with melted butter the crust will be very NORTHERN ADvA"N`E An 8 i::o 48 Oolunnvgewopnper. V Published from the o1ce, l23 Dunlop Street. Barrie. in the County. of Simooe. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thursday Mo:-nine, by

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy