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. Ansonvilleâ€"Iroquois Falls g And Mont Rock Mrs. Joe Mousseau, Mrs. L. S. Reg.mâ€" bal, Mrs. Horace Jones, Mis. Mildred Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lalonide, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bsaudcin (Sr.), Mr. and Mrs. Dcug Lough, Mr. Leo Marquis, Mr. R. Paquett:, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chircoski,Mr. and Mrs. E.. M. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dalbc, Mr. Stan Swartz, ‘Miss Rita Gibbens, Mr. C. Columbus, Miss June St. James, Miss Sandra St. Jam:ss, Mrs. Mary St. 44 Main St. Ameng thoss present at the. récepâ€" tion weare Mr. and Mrs. Hee Patry, Mr. J. P. Calve, Missss Fabriola Gigâ€" nac, â€"Helen â€" Roach, Clareâ€" Rich:r, Gsorgoite Elhisér, Hrif, Helen Perron, Myrtle Jonss, Theres» Courâ€" noyer, Mr. Norman Howard, Mrs. R. McClod, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lerous, Mr. Ernie Cashmecre, Miss Joanne Benson, Mss Beatrics Vanitr, R:v. Father Gerâ€" main Paqustie, Rev. Fafher Raymond LaFleur, Mrs. Born aul, Mr. and Mrs. Tom deLaplante, Mrs. L. Marâ€" cotte, Mr. H. J. Radek, Mrs. Wm. L aâ€" cock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corrigan, Mrs. Pat Philiban, Mrs. Jam:s‘ Philiban, Specialists In Fine Foods Try Our Fish and Chips Railway St. Ansoni a corsage of red roses. Mr. Roger deâ€" Laplants acted as masteor of esremonies and introduced Mr. Hurbh Wilkes, godâ€" father of the groom, who cffered the toast to the brids. The groom reâ€" sponded and then later offered the toast to the bridesmaid and the cther attsndants. The groomsman responded. Pouring tea were Misses Sylvettse Carâ€" bonneau and Lorraine deLaplante. The lunchson was nrepared and served by the Ladles‘ of the Catholiec Women‘s eague The bride‘s mother received, wearâ€" ing a blatk dréss trmmed with pink and matching accossories. Hr corsage was of pink roses. The groom‘s mo‘ther also received, wearing a dress of orchid crepe with black accessories. Shs work* During the ceremony, many beautiâ€" ful hymns were rendor2d by the choir, chief ameng which was "Devant Jesus" sung by Miss Claud‘a Johnston and Miss Carmelle Marchildon, and Roseâ€" wig‘s "Ave Maria," sung by Mr. Stan Swartz. Immediately following the céremeny a reception was in the Knights of Columbus Hall. The halb was tastefully with summer flowers in a setting cf pink and white streamers, The bridesma‘ld, Miss Alin»> delaâ€" plante, sister of (hs bride, wor> A street lingth dusty rose frock with accessories to match. A pearl necklace. the gift of the bride, completed her Fairfield Vanier, brother of the grocm, was best man, and Allan McGrath and Carlisls Columbus were ushers, s . Juke Boxes Records â€" Music â€" Souven Novelties â€" G/fts Radios â€" Record Players Tha bride wore a street length dross of blue with ccoke acce:ssories, and a maching> hat of bilue ostrich plumes. Her pendant and earrings of gcld, insst with n:aris, were th» g:fts of the grcom. She carricd a bouquet of American Beauty roses, * Aaplanie, daughter cof Mr. and Mrs. J¢os. deLanlanie, beeame the bride of A.b rt Vanier, son of Mrs. John Vankr and the lats John Vanier. To th* strains of Lchegrin‘s Wedding March, the brido was esceoried to the altar by her fathr in (the pr. sence cf many gussts and fr.ends, The church was beautifully decorated wilh gladiâ€" olas and late summ°r flowers. Rev. Father R. Laflur cificiated at th> double ring cgremony. Lumber Merchants _Buikfing Supplies Oon Morday, Sept. 22 1047, Ste. Anne‘s Church in Irequois Falls was the sceene of cne of the month‘s interesting w:ddings when Edam:e d.â€" CAPITOL HOTEL LIBERTY GRILL Leon Charlebois MUSIC BOX ~A£LEAN ROOMS REASONABLE RATES Al Pierini‘s Bus Service PHONE 68 PHONE 20 PHONE 13 MAX TAXI 13 Railroad St. Ansonville 39â€"40â€"1â€"2P Ansonville IROQUOIS FALLS and Souvenirs Ansonville 39â€"40â€"1â€"2PpP Ansonville 12â€"47P The great boxâ€"car shoriage would s‘em to be a natural for ringing editorial trpgatment. by The Hobo News, prssumably under the caption, "The HMcusing Crisis." Celebrating the occasion of th:ir sith â€" wedding anniversary recently were Mr. and Mrs. C. Vanier, of Montâ€" rock. Many friends callsd to offer congratulations and the coupl>~ were the recipients of many handsome gifts. During ihe reception, an address was read by«thir. son,. Edmond. Among thoss presert w:re Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lepage, Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Vanier, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanier, Danny Vanier, Mr. Sam Vanier, Miss Jeannstte Preâ€" aent, Mr, Marc:l Trottier, Mr. Joseph Gagne and family from Ansonville and many others._ [ Mont Rock Couple Celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversary With Reception. â€" Afier tha ceremony a reception was held at the U. K. Hall. Thz young couple have taken up residencs in Ansonville, The best man was Mr. Aldege Szguin. She was attsnded by Miss Sheila Grummett, as bridesmaid, who woer> a frock of pale blu> net w.th matchâ€" ing hat and bouqust or roses and fern. ' + The,. bride, in by her father, wore a gown of white silk jersey, and her leng veil of white net fell in grac:ful folds from a heart shapsd headdress, and she carrisd a bouquet of roses. St. Annes‘ Church at Iroqucis Falls, decorated with tall vases of Summer flow:irs and lighted candles was the sstting foruthe w:dding on September 22nd, of Polly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nauvosky, to Seguin, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eeguin. Father Paquetts officiating. Wilfred Sequin Wed To Polly Nauvosky Tha~ groom received a beautiful carving se at a bachelor stag party held in his honour some time ago. After the dasvarture of thse happy couple on the honeymcon trin, openâ€" hous> parties were held at Mr. and Mrs. â€" J. deLaplant°s and Mrs. J. Vanier‘s homss. nobt udn WA ie t e Oe o wil reside in Iroquo‘s FPalls. Prior to the wedd‘ng the bride was fet d at three showers. Mrs. A. Dalbes of Montrock gave a cup and saucer shower, Mrs. Tom dsLaplante gave a bourdoir shower and the staff of the Hudson Bay Co. presented the brid> with many presents at a misâ€" cellaneous shower held at the home of Miss Vanlor. Mr. Thompson Kilgore has ‘beyn fined to his home for a few days with an injured leg. Mr, A. McCiilvray is vlsi.-fl.ng in Maitheson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. B:rlinghoff. The karn in which two car loads hay was stored hMirned +tn +ha Cn their return Mr. and Mrs. Van‘er wil reside in Iroquo‘s Falls. Imm:diately folowing the reception the bride and grocm left for an exâ€" tend:d honeymoon to Sault Ste. Marie and the United States. For travelling the bride wore a biue gabardine dressâ€" make suit, black pl.eture hat and black shorty coat. She <wor»> a corsage of American Beauty roses. The groom‘s gifts to his attendants wer:s a billfold to the groomsman, wallets to the ushers, and a. cigaretts lighter of Mr. Swartz. Miss L. and F. Johnston, Mrs. W. McCharles, Mrs. P. Sloan, Mrs. P. Gibbens, Mr. E. Morng:on, Aline dsLaplante, Lorra‘ne delLaplante, Lilâ€" lian> delLaplante, Theress dsLaplants, Mtr. Albert delLaplante, Roger, Camill> delLaplante, Mr. and ,Mrs. dsLaplants. Mrs. Vanler, Misses Edith Vanier, and among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests w:irs Mrs. Alfred Richear, Toronto, Mr. J. Richea and daughter, Toronto, MrS. R. Tr:imblay, McIntosh, Mrs. Blanche Cupre and son, Gilbert, and many cihers. E. Malouin, Mr. R. Desrosiers, Miss H Gauvin, Mr. A. Fournisr, Mr. and Mrs A. Howard, Mrs. F. Spence, Mrs. M Corcoran, Miss Sylvetts Carbonneau. Mrs. Geo. Siynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ren: Pare, Mfs. . Mary Brown, Mrs. R. Bruckleshank, Mrs. G. Cots, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gauthier, Mrs. V. Jessub, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mrs. R. Scucy, Mr. and Mrs. K. Leckner, Mr. and Mrs. Ber; Mullins, Mr. and Mirs. R. L°â€" Jeivr2, Mrs, A. Richea, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkss, Mr. and Mrs. W.ll McCov, Mr. and Mrs. Nable McCoy, Mrs. J@rry Mo®zeon, Miss Alma Wilkes, Mr. J. A. Nagle, Miss Vic Kenny, Mr. and Mrs, Wilt. Par‘sicn, Mr. and Mrs. Bil Gfills, Mr. and Mrs. Ggo. Camsgron,. Mr. ard Mrs. L. A. Charlehbcis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mong: on. Mr.and Mrs. E. F. Gratten., Mr. and James, Mrs. Maizie Armstrong, Mrs. E. Varetts, Mrs. P. Waish, Mrs. Mark Porler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom M‘lis, Mr. and â€" Mrs. F. Reynolds, Mrs Hilda Fal r. Mrs, M. J. Leroux, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B:ardsin (Jr.), Mr. and Mrs. F. Gauselin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorzsy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dorschner, Mr. and Mrs. F. St. Jam:s, Miss Iren» Slynn, Miss Barbara Siynn, Miss V.vian Deâ€" vine, Miss Pat. Redmcend, Mr. Bill Perimutter, Mr. and Mtrs. T. H. Wilk‘s. Anson Motor Sales Prop. P .Lozier General Repairs MERCURY â€" LINCOLN PHONE 203 Ansonville, Ont. 12â€"47P The girls all live in the Black River Township arsa, Shill:ngton, Val Gagne, Mathsson, Vimy. The se:ds are purâ€" chased through our Department of Agriculture representative, Mr. L. R. Hanlan, who is ever ready to guid>â€" them,. This year twontyâ€"five girls comâ€" peted in this group as follows; Shirley Mcntague, Marjorie Montague, Daisy Rooksby, Shirley Rooksby, Sh:ila Ouelestte, Mna and Nora Humphr.es, Grace McCall, Joseph, Irene Koski, . Vlast Pavlica, Ann Gibson, Marian Lamb, Elaine Monohan, . Joan Longstreet, June Emery, Eilsen Young.: Margaret Elms, ~Helsn Brightwell, Gaâ€"‘ brielle Lefsbvre, Mary Jane L:febvre, Edith Tritton, L“ola Cling: ~Mrs. ~M: VanLuven, Margaret VanLuven, . Miss L. Clineâ€"and Edna Joseph sreâ€"1: adgrs of groups. s each yvear by the Kiwanis Club in Seuth Porcupine, for members of both the Boys and Girls Clubs of this disâ€" trlect. The afternoon was spent in learnâ€" ing how to‘judge and a qu:z on the food yvaluss of the veg:tables and how best to retain the vitamins through the cooking process: The resulis of the Judging of the gardens was not given. Th»> awards will be given laier on in the season when a banguet is given Th> Girls Club held their achieveâ€" ment day in Matheson, Saturday, Sept. 27th, in the Town Hall. The girls were asked to bring samples of four vegeâ€" tables and five flowers grown in th:ir gardens. Th:.s was such a late spring it sesmed wcenderful to see such a variety grow in such a short time. Exhibits shown by a good numâ€" ber of contestents, they had cucumâ€" bers, carrotts, beets, cabbage, squash, pumpkin, onions, corn, parsnip, and Chin:‘se cabbage. Canned peas, temaâ€" toes, beans, nickled and canned. The Kinsmen that their efforts to have everyone Xâ€"Rayed in the areas of Ramore. Matheson and Val Gagne, wer> not in vain. It is balievsd that abcut 75 pnercent of the expected numâ€" ue o ce e e ie CR ME : . Sept. 25th.. Mr. Robmson leavis a W11° and large fam.ly to mourn his loss. One of his sons. Warren, is Sawyer far Briscoe Brcs. at Warsach, and was at work when word came of his father‘ S dea}h. We regr:t to announce the sudden death in New Liskeard ‘ of. Mr. Orr Robinson, a former employee of Brisâ€" coe Broihsrs, Warsach, Black River Township The late Mr. Rebinson was in his carly fifties, and was stricken with a heart attack from which h> did not rally. The general services were held at New Liskeard at 2 p.m.. Mrs. Bert Ernest, of Huntsville, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Booth, of Watebeag, recently. The karn in which two car loads cf â€" hay was stored burned to the ground Saturday last on the farm of Mr. Les Durham, of Vimy in the townâ€" ship of Black River. Mr. Durham had just left the barn to have his supper and on the return the fire had gainsd such headway it was impossible to extinguish. Bes.des ‘the loss of the hay, a haypress owned by Mr. L. Alarie was burned. of th» fire is unknown. wiere there‘s no cookie jJar. B Roll Call; My favorite supper dish; Paper; _ _Home Economics by Mrs. McMa‘n. Not:: Bring ycur note book and pencilâ€"use them. Who live in a nouse Where there‘s no cookie Ths> â€"regular mesting cf Friendship Circle Branch of <ths Wom‘ns Instituile is to be held Oct. 4th at â€"the home of Mrs. J. Friese, on th> Hook:ir Cresk Road. The motio, l‘m sorry fcr people, h ' Who‘ever they ars, 20 00 TCO _ 06â€" GEALR A at Iroquois Falls recently. â€"From groom and Adege Sequin who wa ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomae Nanw. Pictuxjed above are w Lo } . T A‘s recently. From left to right â€"are Miss Sheils Grumme Adege Sequin who was his brother‘s best man. The bride is the and Nirs. Thomas Nauvosky and the groom is the son of Mr. and . Double Drowning When : Canoe Capsized On : Anderson Lake Sunday â€" Mr,.. Mongeon, of Ansonville, and ~Maurice Gauthier, of* Iroquois Falls,:Jeft this w:iek to attend schcol at Sacred Heart College in Sudbury. Mrs. William Hartfora, of Blenheim, visited â€"with_her daughter, Mrs. Ceo. Booth, 0§ Watehflag later go.ng to T.:mmins. to, visit. B:fore. returning south, she Q!aqs visitâ€"with her son and Rdaughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hariford, of Hoyle. Advice for counteracting this u'n- healthy and uncomfortable conditicn includ:s fr:quent bathing of the feet and the use of a foot powder. Those using public bathrooms and showirs shculd take special care of their féet, in order to avoid infection. ber turned out, cr a total of one thouâ€" sand, five hundr'»'d and thmy one wer> Xâ€"Rayed. [ Although persviring feet are someâ€" t‘imes individual characteristics about which â€" liitle can be‘ done, h:alth authorities say that excsssive perspiraâ€" ton is often due to the wearing of shoes which do nct permit air to cn-. culate around the f:et. - The ‘victims wira acccmpanied on trip by William Small, 90 Third Avenus, Schumacher, who was on Lakz2, a small streteh ; pf wat‘r six miles wes of. Matheson Number 11 Hghway, was the ‘Scer of a double drowning on Sunday. Two friends, Jam:s Simpson, 260 Maple Strest ~South, Timmins, Gades of Barry, Ontario. wers duck hunting when their canoe capsized some sixty fest from shore. ’,Hfi 4{. ‘his friends émd” fifd suicdaébd@ ;fl and Gcorge . shore at the ®time of the diately want to. Ade 3 ~kescu> of bringâ€" ing James SimpSOn towanfié shore, but the latter: decidc:d to return to the~place where. his friend had gone down, and he:himself was drowned as a result. Small, later r:covered the body â€"of Georse Geddes, but it was Cutting their wedding cake at the reception which followed their marriage which was solemnized Monday in the Church of St. Anne at Iroquois Falls are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vanier. The bride is the former Edmee deLaplante, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph deLaâ€" plante and the groom is the son of Mrs. John Vanier and the late M7z. Vanier.. With the bride and groom are pictured Miss Aline deâ€" Laplante, bridesmaid and Fairfield Vanier best man. PERSPIRING FEET s best man. The bride is the former Polly Nauvosky, fldâ€"augh- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seguin. ving their marriage in the Church of Ste. Anne Sheila Grummet_t, bridesmaid, the brid=s and 0 ow > Mr. and Mrs. Goddes were spending the weekend at the Simpson home, and prior to the men leaving on their hunting trip, the suggestion that they yisit friends in Kirkland Lake had been turned down by the men who were keen to take advantage of the weekend together, either fishing or huntmg -Mr 5. mpson was an employee of the Grorge Taylor Hardware Co., in Timmins, where he was employed as warshouse ‘foreman. He was 49 years of age, and is survived by his wife and daughter, Loreen, who is in trainâ€" ing at the East Genetel Hospital in Toronto. ' s ing ‘James Simpson tow§asds ‘shore, but the latter: decid:daâ€"to. return to where. his friend had gone down, and he:himself was drowned as a result. Small, later r:covered the body â€"of George Geddes, but it was not until some hours later that Jerry Lynch ~ of the Onfkario Provingcial Police, accompanied by Oliver Lydcn, Isadore Adams and Fernando Gauâ€" th‘er of Matheson, recovered the body of the Timmins man. Matheson, Ont, Phone 9 Office Railway St, p.e.v. licensed trucks 3â€"48,p poyltry, hogs, and cattle FHONE 70, MATHESON, ONT. Box 10 Matheson Phone 34â€"A ‘"We Serve The Northern Area" V.. M. HEMBRUFF â€" TRANSFER dealers in coal,: Wood hay, and Masseyâ€"Harris farm impliments wholesale and retail lumber ~ pulp, mine timbers ~bush products #:3â€"48,p HEMBRUFF TIMBER CO. Builders Supplies Leslie‘s Ogilvie Flour 12â€"47.p Matheson And District . News HOTEL BERMONT 6. Gasoline or kerosene. Gasoline or kfrosene should never be used to start or revive a fire. Avoid the use 5. Matches. Make sure that your matches are completely out before disâ€" carding them. Kn matches away from ,children and. do not permit smoking in barns or near combustible material. During threshing operations, peckets of matches and placs them in a safe container. 4. Spontaneous isgnition. On farms this cceurs most frequently in undirâ€" cured or damp hay, although it also takes place in numberous other subâ€" stances. To guard against this hazard in hay, the following precautions should be observed: (a) Cur> all hay well. (b) Do not nack the hay. (c) Do not place straw, fedder, bundles of grain or grass hay either at the botiom or top of mows of alfalfa. clover cr soy â€" b:an haps. (d) Guard against wetting of hay in storags from a leaky roof or chen doors and windows. (e) Venâ€" tilate hay as much as possible immeâ€" diately after it has been closad. (f) Avoid, if possible, wide, mows. 3. Lightning. The tremeondous toll of life and property‘damage annually caus:d by lightning can be materially reduced by means of well installed lightning rods which have proven to be nearly 100% efficient. 2. Sparks on combustible rocfs. This hazard can chviously be eliminat d by means cf incombustible roofing mater. ial and by kseping the roof in gond cchndition. x 1. Defeotivs chimn:ys and flues. Chimneys should be cleaned out reguâ€" larly adn nct allowed to burn themâ€" stlves out. The safest typ> of chimney is a good brick chinfney built from the ground un and lined with fire clay or vitrified clay of a thicknoss of at least % of an inch. Means of eliminating these hazards are indigated in the followinz paraâ€" grabhs., Farm fires can be"breven.ed by the exercise of care and fcor:thBusht, It behooves ev:ry farmer therefore to make a thorough check of his pr.misss and ccrrect any hazards that might be found. As an aid to such inspections it may be stated that farm fires are dus to eight major causes which may be listsd as follows in th> orderâ€" of their occurrence: (1) Defective chimâ€" neys and fluts; (2) Sparks on comâ€" bustible rocfs:;: (3) Lightening: (4) Spontantous ignition; (5) Matches and smoking; (6) Gasolin> or kerosene: (7) Heating ecquipment:; (8) Electrical wiring. g.r today is th> greates; threat to demcocracy. It is therefors most essenâ€" t‘al that the products of the farm be safeguarded from fire. In sp.t> cf tha n cessity to protec: farm property, over $4,000,003 worth of farm buildings and food produc:s went un in smoke in 3350 fires last year and during the past ton years 41,200 farm fires have destroy:d mors than $31,000,000 worth of prep:rty. Rutherford Electric dur.ng war time, possibly even more so. Tha whol> world is clamoring for it. Comnetent observers tcll us that thete can be no cure for the world‘s ills so Icrny; as prop‘s are hungry. Huaâ€" MOORE‘S GROCERY General Merchant Quality Merchandise For Over 30 Years For The Best Quality Groceries â€" Meats â€" Fish Fruits Vegetables PHONE 65 BOX 58 Matheson, Ont. 3â€"48P Wiring Contractor Electrical HARDWARE â€" FURNITURE DRY GOODS Good Food Rooms with Bath Refrigeration Sales â€" Service PHONE 65 PHONE 66 For Reservations Matheson, Ont, N(/theson, Ont, MATHESON, ONT Free Delivery â€" 39â€"40â€"1P | Matheson, Ont. SHOP AT Jug@ as important tcday as Phone 30 39, 40â€"1â€"2P 39, 40â€"1â€"2P 9â€"47P P eP P L D â€" L L P L C P â€" O P L L P 4 A PP P Born to Mr. and Mrs. Réene Richer, +of Ansonville, at the Anson Hospital, a son. Rev. Father Ulrie Rouliecr, of ITroâ€" quo.s Falls Parish, s a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timm‘ias. Miss Derothy Abramson, of Ansonâ€" ville, has joined the staff of nurses at Anson General Hospital. Mr. J. Hamilton, of Montrock, has recovired after a serious operation." Mr. Earl Porter, of Troquois Falls, is a patient in the hosp.tal. Restaurant And Soda Fountain Remember that if yvou remove the causss of fires you can prevent them. Remove all poss.ble fire hazards, but be vrepar:d to f:ight a firs should it occur. Approved chemidal extinâ€" guishers, â€" pumpâ€"tank â€" extinguishers, fire pails or barrels of water and ladders should be availabkle on <veory farim. 8. Electrical wiring. Electr.cal wirâ€" ing and ropair work should be done by a comvetent electrical contractcr. Circuits should not b>e ov:irlcadsd and fusts of the correct ampsrage (15 ampers for the ordinary branch cirâ€" cuits) should be used. Be sure that irons, toasters, héating pads and cthir appliances are dissonnscted when not in us2. 7. Heating equipmen... . Heating equipment should b> properly .nstalled, cperated _ and â€" maintamned. Woodsn floors und r stoves be well proâ€" tected. The sides and back ol stoves and rangsts shou‘d be at lsast 18 inches from woodwork or woodâ€"lath and plasâ€" ter partiticns f such ‘woodwork, ¢tec , is no: <pro.ected. Avoid long runs of smeke pins. Ths sections should be securely joined and the pip:is supâ€" portéd at frequent intervals Smoke pipes should be at lsast 9 inch‘s from unpretected weodwork. Thsy should not pass through floors or closets or enter a chimney in an attic, and whey should be cleanrtd at l ast twies a year, cf gasolins, benzine or other imflamâ€" mable laquids for c‘:taning floors or clothss. These ar> safs and, cheap solvents on the market for thege purâ€" poses. Nivcr fill lamps, lanterns, keroâ€" sin> or gasoine sioves, whilse they are burning. If necessary to kgep small quantities of gasolin>, :t should be kept in an apporoved safety can painted red and plainly mark d "Gasoline." Matheson, Ont Phone 46. GROCETERIA HARDWARE DRY GOODS J. Brazeau Prop. TOURIST CAMP Phone 22, .. Matheson 38. 39, 40.p CHILD‘S Cabins, Boats Lunches, Supplies Gas And Oil J. BREBANT PROP Shillington, Ont. Cabinet Shop ALL HOME COOKED MEALS 2 Joseph St. Phone 1370Wâ€"2" All Sizes Of Window Sashes Cupboards All Your Needs We § upply Reasonable Price 38, 39, 40 41,p 38, 39, 40