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Give your children plenty of the delicious, wholesome Bread we bake . &t it yourselftâ€"for bealth and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked. STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, $11.85 Good leavia~ ‘Toronto Union 11.15 p.m. October 29, and 30 FiNAL LIMITâ€"Leave Destination Nov. 1st ‘‘ot good on trains leaving Montrealâ€"Ottawa 3.00 p.m. All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick All Dominon Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Recent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention. As a general rule, bright direct overhead light is not desirable so Why not keep a record of their growth and beauty with snapshots? You can take good pictures of flowâ€" ers with any camera in the house or outdoors but today let‘s discuss picâ€" tures of fowers in the house. Proper lighting is the foundation for good flower photography. It should be remembered that shadows are necessary to properly reproduce form in any graphic illustration. In outdoor photography natural lightâ€" ing is depended upon so it is necesâ€" sary to wait until the sunlight comes from the right direction to get the proper lighting for your subject. In this respect indoor picture taking has its advantages. You make and place your own lighting. their idiosyncrasies or many other things referred to and classified unâ€" der the small but greatly publicized wordâ€""It." We can‘t say that flowers have "It." That‘s stretching things a litâ€" tle too far; but they do have a way of becagning a bright spot in our Flowers are much like friends. You no doubt like and respect all of the friends you associate with soâ€" cially or you wouldn‘t seek their companionship nor accept their hosâ€" pitality. There is invariably, howâ€" ever, one or two you like particuâ€" larly well, There is something about them that appeals to you. Their very presence cheers you. It may be their personality, their manner of speech, their consideration of others, even ]T WOULD be quite unusual to find a mother, wife or homeâ€"maker who hasn‘t a potted plant, vase of artificial fowers or an object of art in the house that for one reason or another has become the "favorite." CreXNAPSHOT GUIL ROUND TRIP B&ARGAIN FARES RETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Nov. 3rd Leave New Brunswick points not later than Nov. Not good on trains leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. from Purham, Oct. 29, 30 Ottawa Md;;::é;l Quebec 6.90 8.00 11. 25 Full particulars and handbill from any Agent, or . M. MeFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham HENDERSON‘S BAKERY CANADIAN PACIFIC To the Maritimes â€" Oct. 28 As shown in the diagram, you will need two photoflood lamps placed in an ordinary floor lamp with the shade tilted slightly upward. If you cannot tilt the shade remove it enâ€" tirely and hold a white cardboard, sheet or even a bright dishpan beâ€" hind the lamps to serve as a reflecâ€" tor. You may want to do your own experimenting in the placing of the photoflood lamps to get shadows that please you most. After locating the subject in the finder set the diaphragm at 1.6.3 and the shutter speed at 1/25 of a second and take your picture. The diagram above shows how the picture to the right was taken. It is best not to place lights directly in front of the subject for in doing so you will generally fail to get depth in the picture. You will notice that the tray, used effectively as a background, is tilted against the wall and not flat against it. By tiltâ€" ing the tray the shadow to the right is made possible and adds greatly to the depth and attractiveness of the picture. Your flowers may wither and die but the picture will live forever. Successful flower photography has been made quite easy with the inâ€" troduction of super sensitive panâ€" chromatic film. This film provides users of rollâ€"film cameras with the advantages of extreme speed under artificial light and complete color sensitivity heretofore available only in cut film and plates. This film, senâ€" sitive to all colors, records the vaâ€" rious color tones more in the variaâ€" tion of brightness as seen by the eye. the best results are obtained when lighting comes more from the sides so as to cast interesting, artistic shadows. JOHN VAN GUILDER 2me . be content. | _ Weather conditions | the trip. After all yanions for any trip, take mild, surny days, as we had, along. On the 16th inst. we struck southâ€" wards towards Lake Erie to Wainâ€" fleet, but once away from the proâ€" tection of Hamilton‘s "mountain", the land once again was given over to dairying and grain growing pursuits. The need of rain was keenly felt in the southlands while there, but if they have had such rains as we in Grey the past week, they should now The E. D. Smith Co. of Winona, have a five acre field at Vineland, given over to the propagation of roâ€" ses, and on the 17th of October, we were viewing an open field of roses, blooming in all shades. Asparagus culture is also on a large scale, and acres upon acres are now in the earâ€" ly stage. The frosts have not bitten the Niagara fruit district yet and the: foliages are at their best. | The peach season was over and the pear and apple crops were being harâ€" vested. The contrast of this land of plenty, as compared to the stricken West, was very marked. Land here is valued at from $700 to $1000 an acre, so the farmer who owns 25 ac res is sitting pretty. Potatoes are not grown here, as at 50c a bag, as they are this year, the returns are not commensurate. you, but refuse to sell them," he replied; "the crop is sold annually at a contracted price, and the mere matter of entering, say 25¢ or 30¢ in the books, for small private sales, is not worth the trouble." However we sampled these grapes and the flavor exceeded anything that came Durâ€" Across from our brother‘s home, is a grape plantation of fortyâ€"eight acâ€" res with no fences or barricades, We noticed very few fences in the fruit area. The keeper of this plantation was recently asked to sell a couple baskets of grapes. "I‘ll give them to _ Our destination was Vineland, out brother‘s home. ‘This beautiful fruit centre, four miles east of Beamsville, is well named. All you need to conâ€" vince you is to glance around. It seemed somewhat strange to be gazâ€" ing north into Lake Ontario, yet here we were, with the Lake thirtyâ€"five miles wide and Toronto beyond, diâ€" rectly north of us. On a day of good visibility, the Royal York hotel in Toronto can be seen. Running through Vineland North, along the Lake shore, is the new Hamiltonâ€" Niagara Falls highway, being built to accommodate the increasing traffic. The rightâ€"ofâ€"way here necessitated the wholesale removal of a public school and it had been safely moved to another site. The highway skirts the water‘s edge and it is to be a double lane affair, with a boulevardl‘ and trees dividing these tracks. | Entering Hanmilton is always an| interesting experience, and this tlmcsl we took another route towards the west of the city which eventually | landed us on No. 8 hlglwwayâ€"wherei we wanted to be. These King‘s Kighways are a wonderful network of ‘ systemized traffic and once you find your number, youare never lost. We may say that Hon. Mr. McQuelten.t as Minister of Highways, knows his' work and his campaign of "Try Cour-i tesy" and â€" "Horror" wdvert.lumenm‘ in the press of the province has proâ€" duced, we think, good results. Every? man at the wheel, that we met, neem~' ed to be just as anxious to be wm'I teous as we were. ' ‘;Ip Osrkum Arview P. RAMAGCE. Editor and Proprietor As we approached Fergus, the traffic grew much heavier, and we met umpteen cars on the homeward journey from the big provincial plowâ€" ing match. Many freshly ploughed fields marked the work of the week, and the crowds who watched the plowmen do their stuff, must have the deep love of the soil within them, as the bitter cold wind swept the fields. There was a jam at the Fergus interâ€" section, but we did not notice those new "stop" and "go" lights, which Fergus Council is installing. P. RAMAGE. Editor and ProprietOr | a; one time in Ontario‘s educationâ€" Snnpmmmmmnmmmmunmmmncummmemnmmenmunpemmeenranpecmemmmemmmzmy ] al history, rural trustees felt thO] ,[::: * done full duty when they had selec A visit TO THE ‘a teacher. He or she usually boardâ€" GARDEN OF CANADA: ed in section and walked to the boardâ€" «manncumee ‘ ing house. But with the advent of the The editor of this great family jour-i the motor car, a teacher may teach in nal went on a short bholiday trip nearâ€" her appointed place and live abroad. ly two weeks ago, and saw much in Such is a common _ occurrence the weekâ€"end away. The trip taken nowadays, and a school board to be was not some Gordon Sinclair unexâ€" upâ€"todate, builds a garage on the plored section of the earth, but rather school lot for the teacher‘s car. Such along one of Ontario‘s mostâ€"travelled have Latona school trustces done for highways, the Hamiltonâ€"Niagara Falls Miss Jean Priest, as this teacher reâ€" stretch. But on a busy traffic thorâ€" turns to her home in Durham each oughfare, the scenes and people are night. On many a blustry day this comâ€" ever new, and anyway, who was it ing winter, Miss Priest will doubly who said the most interesting subject thank them, as she steers her car off of mankind is man ? Happily, the the highway into its shelter, built jaunt was made without a mishap of fronting close on the highway. any kind. | e ierrcccicitit T ns ncsiccecs willons Acaind 4+ Rutnaus c . .. 200000 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO } For _ the Druids were _ great 1 magicians. The word comes from the \Gaelic "druidh," a magician . The Druids were a religious order among ‘the ancient Celts, and their office appears to have combined that of | priest, physician, wonderâ€"worker, hisâ€" | torian and lawâ€"giver, the order comâ€" |prising three principal gradesâ€"bards, | vates or prophets, and the Druids | proper, the priest, It is not known whether Druidism was a preâ€"Celtic religion taken over by the Celts from the aborigines of Europe, but the Celts themselves ascribed its origin to | the British. ‘The fact that mistletoe was held sacred has led to the belief that Druidism was originally a form of tree worship, and why not the japple tree with its growth of fruit and mistletoe. to celebrate this ancient feast in a royal manner, even if witches ride on broomsticks on that night and imps of earth and air hold riotous carnival unseen. Hallowe‘en in Canada is parâ€" ticularly identified with apples, and this year‘s bumper apple crop ought to give zest to a record celebration. size 50¢, Stock size $1.00. c's'.‘:“:v': McFADDEN‘s DRuG STORE | ucts of the farm, Canada has an abundance of essentials to celebrate . Hallowe‘en in the traditional manner. , The feast of Hallowe‘en predates the . Christian era, and its Druidical emâ€" blem, the mistletoe, is a particular parasite of the apple tree. The cusâ€" | tom of decorating the table at Halâ€" lowe‘en in black and yellow, or black and gold, or black and orange, perâ€" petuates the favourite colours of the ancient sorcerers. The yellow had its | origin in the fruits of the earth, for fenmple the green apple, then the yellow or golden fruit, or the green _ ear of the crops and the yellow sheaf. ‘ The black represents the sable robes of the Druid necromancers who wore that colour in tribute to Shanan, the lord of death and evil spirits who _ once a year went on the rampage on the eve of the feast. | However that may be, Canada with an abundance of apples and generous supplies of farn_g products can afford ( A wellâ€"known Dornoch son, Rev. Dr. J. Fiaser Smith, now retired from the f ministry, is entering the literary field , and those of us who know the pioneer _ stock from which he springs, are not ;doubtlng the success he will make of ethis work. His brother William yet | lives on the Smith homestead at 'Dornocb. We are quoting an extract regarding Rev. Smith from another !source: Famous for its apples and apple orchards and a wide variety of prodâ€" To be added to the ranks of Grey County authors, such as Nellie Mcâ€" Clung, A. M. Stevens and other, is the name of Rev. Jas. Frazer Smith, M. D., C. M., whose book, "Life‘s Wakâ€" ing Part," is shortly to be issued by Thomas Nelson & sons. It is the autoblography of _ a distinguished Canadian medical missionary who pioneered for the Presbyterian Church in the province of Honan, China fifty years ago. The author was born on his father‘s farm in this county and, after teaching for a number of years, attended Queen‘s University, graduatâ€" ing in theology as well as in medicine and surgery. With Dr. Jonathan Goâ€" forth, he went to Honan and later served in Central India. The major portion of the book is devoted to his life in the Far East. CONSIDERING THE FARM PROVIDES FARE FOR HALLOWE‘EN FEAST Miss Jean Priest, as this teacher reâ€" turns to her home in Durham each night. On many a blustry day this comâ€" ing winter, Miss Priest will doubly thank them, as she steers her car off A DORNOCH SON ONE OF % GREY COUNTY AUTHORS THE DURHAM REVIEW TEACHER‘S CAR who cares to work for himself and thus earn as much as he desires ? For those who really care, the FAMILEX â€" PRODUCTS COMPANY with its line of 200 household necessâ€" itles, will gladly forward an inter esting plan without obligation what soever. WRITE AT ONCE. 870 8t. Clement 8t., Montrea!l Who cares to supply the needs o f his family ? f Who cares to work for himself and thus earn as much as he desires ? For those who really care, the FAMILEX â€" PRODUCTS |hmaurparrw Who cares to spend financial troubles ? _ Who cares to sunniv ed in the recent éa\:eme.nt of our daughter and sister Mrs Rahn (Edith) ~Mr and Mrs B.H. WWiis and family We wish to thank many friends for the kindnesses and ympathy extendâ€" ed in the recent eavement of our car is just purchased. The added fees for this protection would be the means of keeping a lot of irresponâ€" sible drivers off the road. Funds must be raised for highway construction and maintenance and the tax on the gasoline is the fairer method. We believe even further reâ€" duction in license fees might be justified _ and a higher tax if necesssary. But we also belong to the growing group who believe that comâ€" pulsory insurance should be a requisite before a license is granted to any car owner. Perhaps a license fee could be worked out that would be inclusive of insurance â€" charges. A car owner should at least be required to show financial responsibility, not after his first accident, but â€" when the Many a farmer and man with a pleasure car does not drive 2,000 miles a year and yet he is compelled to pay as large a license fee as the business car, which travels up to 40,000 miles a year.. In many sections of the province, cars can only be used six months of the year, In other parts the Highway Dept. keeps traffic open the the year round. i The Ontario campaign to supply food to the droughtâ€"stricken in Saskâ€" atchewan this coming winter, is still going strong and it is hard to say | which gets the most happiness from it, the receiver or giver. It appears providential â€" that there should be a wonderful potato crop in Ontario this fall, It matters little to the average motorists whether the automobile license reduction is promised during an election campaign. The thing that counts is that it be effective when he buys the next license plates, There is mo doubt that the move is a sensible one. The collection of re. venue for highway expenditure should be made largely through the gasoline tax. It is then paid by them who use the road most. Themugndmotwmdml Mr and MrS are reported to be arriving in Washâ€" with Kitchener 26 awe . a# .3 ington the day that Congress opens. One more evidence of the good will existing between Canada and her neighbour to the south, was exempliâ€" fied on Friday last, when the U. S. Secretary of State, Cordull Hull was honoured with the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Toronto Univerâ€" sity. Secretary Hull is the strong man in the Roosevelt cabinet and his visit here left a most favorable imnpression on the audience, as well as the speaâ€" A BETTER WAY OF COLLECTION travelling couple will steal the show. Teeswater. â€"xXxâ€" [ Mr and | It is reported at Queen‘s Park that visited wit Hon. Duncan Marshall, former Minâ€" week and | ister of Agriculture, and defeated city with t Liberal candidatein Peel, will be with her m offered an important Civil Service _ Mr Thos ister of Agriculture, and defeated Liberal candidatein Peel, will be offered an important Civil Service postâ€"that of head of Ontaric Market Commission. Sir Earnest Shackleton‘s son has the Clifford viCIn the wanderlust like his late father. end with her par In addressing the Canadian Club in . Quite a numbe! Toronto the other day, he predicted attended services that before this century runs out, day to hear Re Canadians would be taking a Sunday former pastor at afternoon air hop around the North A merry time w Pole and back again in time for tea. when Mr and Mi In other words Sunday excwssions will opened their hom be advertised. ;nelxhboru of â€" Mi Many are wondering what Premi@" Many expressed the kindness of the Hepburn is going to do with Govern: host and hostess in lending their ment House, Toronto at the expiratiOn home for the occasion. of Lieut. Gov. Herbert Bruce‘s term.| â€"â€"â€"@lbtioâ€"â€"~ â€" The Globe & Mail suggests the wo‘ posed visit to Canada in 1939 of King ROCKY SAL ,GEEN George and Queen Elizabeth and uy-i Sir and. Nrs fmee C we need an official mansion for their * cCrae were time in Toronto,â€"also official hosts. &'”h::b:"“’“ with Mr and Mrs Joe Premier Hepburn will not let them go f minus a bed if they should visit us w?:;y“;’:’e"u""' :‘;("‘" 1:;: and in the meantime, thousands could °5 r oo MHPE, , Mudgett and little son of Lansi be saved the province. T N G T 0 oOs 30 w y i ty oo 10 00 ht n.:.an.‘.' CARD O€ THANKsS (Acton Free Press) BRIEFLETS a life free the North A merry time was held Friday night Jim Vasey, also Mr and Mrs yo»;, : for tea. when Mr and Mrs Osborne Hickling Vasey, all of Dornoch. ¢ sions will opened their home to the friends and _ We are sorry to report M i) ‘neighbors of Mrs. Porter who has Boyd is under the Dr‘s, care. _ Hop» \ been a resident of this community she will soon be better. s to supply for the past ten months. During ber. Mr and Mrs Thomas Melo and in Saskâ€" stay amongst us she has endeared daughter Joan of Owen Sounq pebt r, is still herself and won the esteem of those a few days recently with th, T\f‘!u:‘w d to say she mingled with. At a fitting time and McArthur families. f ness from Guring the evening‘s pleasure Miss ; Mr and Mrs James Heslip o ; of Chatsworth, whose theme was "In | visited recently 1 Everything give thanks." Mrs. Gor. J. Robertson. don‘s message was both inspiratiorar _ Mr and Mrs « and interesting. _ Splendid articles | Visited over the were given also by Mrs. Boyd on And Mrs A. Rob "Woman‘s place in the Church ang| Mr and Mrs | Missionary work" and by Mrs W H.,! K. Bolen, visite Smith ‘Thanking God for everything‘.| Parents at Keni The Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed a: Under the au® profitable meeting. Refreshmerts | Institute, a euch were served. heold in yrini__~ Mental idieness will destroy anyone‘s aaller danas s You need real courage to go forward when you‘re afraid. Indiscretion has ruined many a reputa aneâ€" fom Psaim 107. Prayer was offered by Mrs Boyd. The roll call was reâ€" sponded to by each member telling one thing for which to be thank‘u! for. Mrs Boyd and Mrs Stear rendorâ€" ed a lovely duet "Just as I am." The Anger kills justice. A quick temper ruins judgment. €2000000CE, _ Mrs Boyd opened she meeting with "the call to worshi>", read responsively. Scripture reading was given by Mrs A. D. Mcintosh Hugh Fulton. | Miss Elvira Hickling, teacher in the Clifford vicinity, spent the week end with her parents hewe. Quite a number from this locality The annual Thankâ€"offering meeting of Burns‘ Presbyterian church Womâ€" en‘s Missionary Society was held in the church on Oct. 19th with a gnod attendance. Mrs Boyd opened â€" she Mr and Mrs Laycock, of )(euord.f were recent guests with Mr and Mrs ; Gordon McCrae. fortunate accident on Friday evenâ€" ing, breaking her left wrist. Mrs J. W McKechnie and Mrs Joe Crutchley and children were guests on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. McLean, Mr. Clarence Thompson made a business trip to Toronto recently . Mrs. Cliff Cook and Shirley were guests on Tuesday with Mrs Art Mcâ€" Intosh and Marilyn. Mr and Mrs. Gordon McCrae and family were weekend visitors with friends in Woodstock. 1 BURNS‘ PRES. CHURCH W.)M.S. THANK OFFERING MEETiNG Miss Lorraine McCrae, Hamilton, spent a few days with her brothers city with them to spend a few, weeks with her many relatives. Mr Thos. Fulton of Aberdeen spent a day recently with his brother Mr while Mrs Wm. Henderson presented a purse. Mrs Porter, although taken much by surprise, replied very fitâ€" tingly. _ Games, music and dancing were indulged in till an early hour. Many expressed the kindness of the Mr Farquhar Oliver M.P.P and Mrs Oliver, and Jessie Crutchley visâ€" ited with Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley Mr and Mrs. Bruce McCrae were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Joe Schrieber . Weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey were Mr and Mrs. Paul Mudgett and little son of Lansing, Mich., Mr and Mrs Marshall Bruder and daughter Norma and Mr Bruder Sr. and Mr and Mrs Ted Hugo of Deâ€" troit; Mr and Mrs D. C. Town and on‘t bargain with those who have nothing to lose. Mr and Mrs John Kreuger visited. Miss Isabella Schaefer spent : ;,, ith Kitchener friends recently. days with her friend, Miss 1»,, Mr Wm. McDonald, teacher of No ‘Trafford, Durham. noille Mr The FIRESIDE . PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED sicGs often arises from lack of _ _A miscelaneous shower | honour of Mr and Mrs A | Tuesday evening of th | Williamsford hall. C*U0B NOYV,. Ist. Kdmission 2 Miss A. 1., Messrs Donald and J Morrison visited _ recently ' friends at Jackson . held in \\'Hliamlfonll evening, Nov, ist. dm Mrs. J. Macintosh, Owen â€" so visited recently with her sister, Mr J. Robertson. Mr. John Morrison, Oshawa v week end visitor with his parent and Mrs. D. Morrison. Mr and Mrs Cameron, of Berk visited over the weekend | with Mrs Winter weather seems to wan: ) stay but however it has been like «> before and here‘s hoping for a nice November . Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Griee «; children, visited last week with \~« Crier‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Gâ€"oâ€" Nighton . Master Hubert Hay of Durham ed with his uncle and aunt M: Mrs Dougall Hastie is at ; visiting friends in Collingwoo! A goodly number from here a« ed the Anniversary services at N Glenelg Sunday. â€" Rev. H. Cncl Mr and Mrs Will Kenny wore ouy. ed to the Irish Block to see their s9, mother. He was taken very sick py, m to m he is on the mend . Mr Joe Keiffer and Mr Roy Brown have installed radios in their h'lmon_q. Miss Dorothy Schaefer is visitinp her brother, Mr Nelson Scha», and Mr and Mrs Cecil Mclean and ts mily of Trenton, accompanied by Mrs Chas. Moore of Durham, were suess at the home of Mr and Mrs A. « McDonald last week end. Mr Charlie Reay, our mail MAN, is still on his route in the afternoons and will not change to morning qy Nov. 15. Quite a number of young peop)» u. tended the shower which was py» in Williamsford hall for Mr ano y), Jim Vuey. also Mr and Mrs Morris Vasey, all of Dornoch . ton, a former pastor, was gu« ker at both services . Anniv services will be helq in Mulock RBRaptist Church Sunday October 31§t, at 11 a.m. and 730 p m. Rev. Burrett of Southampton will be the t speaker. There will be no on Monday evening but a special Thankoffering, Sondas Mr and Mrs James Heslip o pe. tinck spent a day recently with t»» Bell and Heslip families. Mr Mike Dwyer has bought a fine colt from Mrs E. Kenny. Miss Shirley Steer held a birthday party at the home of her aunt Miss A. Blm. and had a few of her gin Mr and Mrs C. Brown and son B Durham spent Sunday at the home at t HUnter who lives on the Tryf ford farm, is home from Owen Sound hospital. Glad to say he is much plowing match at FPergus Mr James Heslip spent Sunday wig, Mr Jack McKechnie. MONEY COLLECTED d Mrs A. Robertson. Mr and Mrs M. Vasey, also . Bolen, visited recently with rents at Kenilworth. THIS is the most opportun: to send in yourlist of accounts A few weeks later may be too Inta Mr Bill Nolan and Sherman brot, s, Will and George, took in t Harry Reay OCT. 23, 1937 ces of the Wo: and dance w spent a day in this wee Remember > ectionâ€"No was his aSC y and FOR SALEâ€"De I ectric TAtube radio, t gale cheap. Apply at Owing to a strike Kaufman Rubber ! we did not get rubh this early wet woat received a part "hip: 19 cases which x ready for immedia Borry that we ha appoint so man: now supply al| si; lines. 12 in Prospectors ai Phones: Store 41 W. A 6 E. J. Bennett J. S. McWLRAl Rubber Bell & Benne me 15 in left yet at SUPERIOR AMBULANC! SERVICE Wm. Calder Esta J. N. Murdock Mospital Beds + MODERATE Pr REPAIRING AS i sold by Kil:;: wmepiui of buccar first opportu West Indies « the traditions Court" when the tralia, in the cou Canadian Pacific dies cruises thi the equator on } Janeiro. For the first :( Indies cruising t Brazilian city, wi beautiful harbor i: and unrivalled mou almost withim its © been included in itinerary and the cross the equator ai by King Neptune e Bt. George‘s, MODERN EC OCT. 2%%, 18 DUR H A M 1:-‘5'.13;?;* StF a E fl?fi%a 8\ SSp ’ HS .‘. «n . dily with at Kin ros PC A8&