HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-25, Page 53
Aug. 25th 19Io
1111111191191111
Your Watch taste can be
suited here. it will sur-
prise you to see how
cheap we can sell you a
really good Watch.
We carry the old -reliable
Waltham, Elgin, Illin-
ois, Sith Thomas, etc.
Also our own special
movement, i n different
grades.
A binding guarantee
goes with each watch
A good American Watch
for men, from $4.5o up.
W. H. Hellyar.
Jeweler and Optician.
Dr Robertson, Stratford,was a visit-
or in town this week. •
1?A WA
I
RAND
TRUNK ssL� .
• - - Y T M
ADDITIONAL
FARM LABORERS'
EXCURSIONS
Aug3oth and
Sept. 6th
To certain points in Manitoba, and
Saskatchewan, including many points
on Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian
Northern Railways, via. Chicago,
Duluth and Fort Francis.
$1o,0o $18.00.
� Oin
Additton-li
fteturnin '' g ..
From all stations, Kingston, Renfrew,
and west in Ontario.
Full particulars and tickets from
JOHN RANSFORD, town ag't
A. 0. PATTISON, depot agent.
House Wanted.
Wanted to rent, a medium-sized
house, with modern conveniences;
small family. Apply at NE W ERA.
Sale
Buggy for idle
Covered single carriage for sale; in
good condition. Will he .sold cheap.
Apply to MRe. BRIOKENDEN, Rat-
tenhury St a to Jacob Taylor.
•
For Sale -_
A second-hand Piano cheap for oasb.
For particulars apply at NEW ERA.
Seed Wheat,
The undersigned offers for sale, at
his farm, the variety known as "Daw-
son's Golden Chaff. This wheat is
clean, plump grain, and yielded this
year, as estimated, 35 bushels to the
acre. A sample can be seen at my
town office. JOHN RANSFORD.
mwsommons
Toronto Markets
Fall Wheat
New Wheat
Oats
HayEg
Bur ter
Chickens„
Potatoes
Cattle. butchers
Cattle, Exporters
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
Wool
Cheese
1.01 to 1.02
1.00
.45 to .46
$17 to 21.00
18c to 19c
22e to 23c
12 to 13e
70 to .75
$5 80 to 68.00
$4.75 to $6.25
$8.40 to 8.75
$4.5(t
$4.00 to $7.00
13 to 14c
11 to 12c
Clinton Market Report -
Wheat, (new) 95 to 1 00
Oats, (old) 0 35 to 0 38
Barley 0 40 to 0 45
0 60 to 0 60
0 16 to 0 17
O 16 to 0 17
9 25 to 9 25
O 25 to 0 25
Peas
Egs
Butter
Hoge
Potatoes
There's No Place
Like Home
if it be cosy and comfortably fur-
nished. Yours can be if you tike
advantage of our furniture offer-
ing.
Dining Room Furniture
particularly is prominent in the
offering and if you want a side-
board, chinacloset, table or chair,
now is the time to purchase.
CLL OY
CoLLEsi�r� i�sTiruTE
Re -opens .Sept, Tth, 1910.
STAFF
.7. W, TRELEAVE7N, 71.4,
Honor Graduate Toronto University i Specialist
in Ctaa'sioe.
Subiects-Latin, Greek and history.
MISS E. R. DELMAGIE,B.A.
Boner Graduate nicata.ter University ; Special.
ist in Mathematics.
aubiect-Mathematics.
Honor Graduate Toro oOUf versitX3.41.. ' peelaIist
in Modern Languages.
Subieots-French, German and Sr,. Rnglisli,
NEIL Mc8ACHERN, B.A«
Honor Graduate Toronto University; Specialist
in Naturai Science.
Subjects -Natural Science and 0ecgrarhy.
MISS E, B. V. FISHER
commercial Specialist
Subiects-Commercial Subjects, art and.
Jr. English,
The following; coursee o> study are open to
pupils ;
(a) The General Course;
(b) The Commercial Course;
(o) The Courses for Junior Matriculation and
the Preliminary Examinations of the
Leyrned Professions
(d) The Courses for Teachers' Certificate!,
The Clinton Collegiate Institute ranks as an
" approved school", and pupils from this school
who have succeeded in passing the inid•sunr
mer examination for entrance inao the Normal
Schools or Faculty of Education are admitted
upon the certificate of the Principal. that they
have completed the course of the •lower school,_
without undergoing any further examinatigu.
Per further information, apply to thePrinoipal,
J, w, TRErIE.VEN, B•A.
Telephone 84.
Births Marriages 1t Deaths.
BORN
HOGG ART -In Hullett, August 18,
to Mr and Mrs Andrew Roggart, a
daughter.
WEBSTER InHullett, August
24th, to Mr and Mrs James Webster,a
son.
Additional Local News
Standing of League
Won Lost %
5 3 025.
3 4 426
3 4 428
Clinton.
Mitchell
Goderich
•
Moved
Duringhe past week Mrs DCl
ut'
and family have moved to the resi-
dence that DrGunnrecentlypurchased
known as the Irwin property..- Geo.
Levis has moved into the house re-
cently vacated by D S Olutf, which
the former purchased in the Spring.-
Mr Yates has rented the furnished
home of Mrs Brickenden,- Mr Ed.
Hall moves into the house JI Ir Levis
moved out of.
Death Of Miss ..Eva Turnbull
Much regret will he felt by friends
in town on Iearning of the . death of
Mise Eva A Turnbull, which occurred
at Harper Hospital,. Detroit, on Tues-
day of Net week.' .A . dote
from he- brother 0 E Tarnbull
Detroit, eontains toe information that
ase.e..aeas_tll.gaily Jew' days,;,.
death was due entirely to shock from
an operation, :lilies Turnbull was ern
ployed in towtehere at one time as'a
compositor a few years ago and latter
ly worked as:a proof-reader in Detroit
The burial will be made at Detroit.
Miss Turnbull learned the typesetting
in the office of the Brussels Post.
We Had A Had Storm
tily
Brides
Ti. Clinton' Now
Our stock is compete with
articles suitable for
Wedding Presents
which' will be enduring, and
carry your heartiest wishes for
future ixappinese.
High grade 'WAtehes
Fancytllotiks
1l -'earl lirooehess
Diamond Rings
18K... Wedding stings -16K
Sterling' and Plated
Silverware
which always makes a. useful
. .gift,
CHINAWARE •
A'discount of 25 per cent, will be
given off. all China.
:i•i. 3.
Jeweler and Optician•
issuer of Marriage Licenses
Going To' Port Arthur
It was with much regret that the re-
signation Of Mr. Fred S , h
Stehereon the
p
premier Pbysical Director of the Paris
Y M 0 A was a icept d ti at other week,
Mr:' Stephenson has since accepted a
similar position at Port Arthur, where
a new $75,000 Y. M. C. A is in course
of erection. The town has a popula-
tion of 10,tC0 people, and that many
'are interested in the "work is evident
from the fact that a- $6,000 lot bas lust
been presented the Association, adjoin
ing the building, that will be used as a
tennis court, bowling green, etc. Dur
ing .his stay here, Ali. Stephenson has
associated himself with church and
every movement forthe good of hum-•
amity in general, , That he will be a
much missed man here, goes without
'saying, and we feel assured that . he
will more than measure • up to the
standard rd
a expected of him at :Part
thur. Tire-'P7SPV-i rUlIe's`2yf-cttrwllr
follow him. -Paris Star•T'ranscript.
The gentleman referred to above is a
,well.known' Clinton boy, being a son
of Mr. John Stephenson, Huron street.
-The following item' also appeared in
the same issue: -Mr. Fred' Stephenson,
the popular Physical' Director of the
Paris.. Y 51.0A preached two able ser-
mons in the Congregational church on
Sunday: .At the morning service he
was assisted -by Mr. Frank • Brown. Mr
Stephenson also gave the address at
the Market .Square• -"And . your .Sins
will I remember against you no more,"
.which" proved a most forceful discourse
Clinton Colleg,late Institute
at
2h e
st f or the ClintonUlinton Collegiate
Institute for the year 1910-1911 has
been completed by the appointment of
Miss E. B. V. Fisher as Commercial
specialist. Alias Fisher served the'
Boardas°-teacherof €ommercialsub=
jects and Art during the: past, year and'
ber.work has been highly commended.
She resigned in June with :-n a.vie.
continuing her Art studies, : but • has
consented to return for the coming
year, owing to the difficulty which the
Board experienced in their efforts to
secure a qualified Commercial special-
ist, . Mr. J. W. Treleaven E. A., will
be in charge of • the Mathmetical, De-
partment and Miss I. J. .Macdougall
B. A.,- will Le the teacher of English
and Modern languages, :Mr.:Neil : Mc..
Eaehern, 13. A.,• of Midland has been
'appointed Science Master. Mr:. Mc-
Eaehern is a prizeman of Toronto Un-
iversity and held a fellowshiii inChem-
istry in that University after graduat-
ing,
raduating, He is a specialist in •Science and
will have charge of the Department of
•
About 4 o'clock -Monday . morning
this district was visited by a very
severe thunder, „hail and lightning
storm which resulted. in .considerable
damage being done 7 Granger,of the
thirteenth concession of Hullett, and
J McGee of the first concession of
Goderich T P both had their barns
burned by lightning. Several other
cases are reported of horses and
cattle 'and birds •haying .also: been
struck, Geo Watt, Joe :Shipley and
L Weir were losers. Many telephones
were -our if co namissjtin=for-sawlril
Some boys picked up fifty dead birds
under two trees.
' nigh School Entrance 1.011 .. .
The oMoial circular for, these exami-
nations gives the following selections
for memorizationfor the I911 test: -
Ontario Reader, IV, (New),- The
Children's Song, p. 1; Canada;_ x� 37;
Ancient Mariner, p. 61; Afton Water,
p. I00; Ye Mariners of England, p. 1551;.
The Bells of Shandon, p. 158; The
Spacions Firmament. p. 205; Ocean, p.
216; The Sky.latk, p:. 362; To a Water
Foal, p. 377, Vital Lempada, p. 395,
Roman Catholic Reader IV,=The
Barefoot Boy, p !4; The Deserted V il-
lage, p 30; Abou Ben Adhere and the
Angel, p 5IaStep by Step, p '38;.' The
Heritage, p 150; Ye Mariners of Eng-
land, p 161;. The Water Fowl, p 174;
A. Day in June, p 3 5; The Bells of
Shandon, p 330,
Public School Graduation -English
Literature-, Scott, , The Lady of th e
Lake.
THE Pastime Club held a dance at
Bayfield on Wednesday evening. The
Clinton Orchestra accompanied them.
. Wanted
Dining Room girl, upstairsirl'and
a porter; permanent place; good. wages
to expierenced persons, Fare paid.
Apply Loney Hotel, Port Stanley,
Borders Wanted
A Couple of lady borders will be
taken by the undersigned,' Convenient
to Collei'iate Institute.
MRS. H. STEVENS, William St. W.
THAT IS . THE WAY
TQ GET TRADE;
To reach the people
Who have the money
To buy' your goods
You Must ADVERTISE
Natural Science and Geography. Any
inquiries regarding courses of study.
fees, or other matters pertaining to
the school will be answered promptly
by the Principal. 'Phone -34
A. Runaway
Tobause a lithe excitement in: town
a farmer's horse started from the Post -
office on Wednesday morning to try
and have race by itself. Chief Wheat.
ley caught it in front of Ford &. Mc-
Leod store, and no damage was done.
Poultryy Association ciat
ion s
atters
The local Association haverented
rooms in the building formerly oc-
cupied.bv Ford & McLeod,Ontario St,
rear of B A McEwan's. A. regular
meeting will he held Saturdayevening
when Legborns (a, v.) and Plymouth
Rocks (a: v.).will be judged and suit-
able prizes given, 1910 birds only The
15tb Annual Show will be held at
Clinton,December 20th, 21st and 22nd,
L G Jarvis, •of Grimsby, Judge.
Canadian. Poetry
This week we commence a series of
Canadian verse,. which we are sure
will commend itself to our readers.
This feature has . been prepared with
'two objects in. view primarl to col;
Wet for our readers the bestsy of Can.
adas,poets est and resent ina work
that has never beinartrnit•
ian paper ; and secondly, to- make a
bright feature of our newspaper. The
series will be well worth •the trouble
of collecting and filing away for prefer-
ence on some occasion when and . 111-
imformed persou deplores Canada's
lack of a national literature. let the
first series ' there are 17 selections.
GOLDEN 'WEDDING
• On' Thursday,: Aug. 8t1i, Mr. and
Mrs.
John Meson 'o
f the third
line of
Morris celebrated a memorable event,
•the'fiftieth. anniversary of their• wed.
ding day.. About sixty guests asserne
bled to congratulate them, and: of
these, eight were present at the wed-
diiiie fifty...Years:riga,
Of a family of three . soyas,ani fine
daughters, all ;were present'exeept one
ug.hter,=.Mra_J..-11111_ of -Portage
prairie. Man of the randchildre
y g a
'also were present, also Mr, and Mrs.
Hincks of Holstein, Mrs. Hincks is
Mr. Mason's only niece.
The sons and daughters took ad-
vantage •
d=vantage` of the occasion' to present
their parents with an address, accom-•
panied by a purse of gold, while the
grandchildren presented them with a
beautiful' clock as an appropriate gift,
The family was represented by Alex-
ander Mason t Mrs. Jas. Martin read
the address. Allan Mason presented
the clock, and Annie. Martin read, the
address on behalf of the grandchild-
ren, The following 18 the address
from the family:-
70E4R FATHER AND ,MOT It
your children, on this the' #beth an-
nivexsary of yotr weddttig, wieh to
extend to you our most hearty greet-
ing and congratulations. We believe
tuts day will recall many memories of
the past. the varied .experi :•aces you
have bad, not all sunshine, but our
livea would not be perfect if such were
the case, but God's promises never fail
and He who has guided, blest and
kept -you so far, will keep you to the
end.
We would ask you to accept these
as a slight remembrance and appreci-
ation of your loving care and kindness
to ns, which will neverbe. forgotten.
We trust and we hope you will be
spared to celebrate your sixtieth anni-
versary..
Signed on behalf of the family.
Many other presents testified to the
esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
.are held. Among the gifts was a gold
watch and chain which Mrs. Mason
wore for the occasion.
After tea upon the lawn,, the even.
ing was spent in social conversation.
Mr. Mason was horn in. Orkney, in
1831 and came to Canada in 1852,
For two years, he sailed; between .RO-
borti and Kingston.. Mrs. ,Mason was
n Aberdeenbhire in 1834. Her
maiden name was Jane 'SS att. She
came to Canada in 1841, and resided
for a time near .Grimsby, :she was
united in marriage to Mr. Mason. at
the home of her brother, . John Watt,
in Hullett township, Rev..Arehie Cur-
rie performing the ceremot;y. •
Mr. and Mrs. Mason resided in, Hul-
lett, near Kinburn, for twenty-two
years. Selling their farm. - there, they
bought the farm of the late • Geo.
Forbes on the 3rd con. of 1liorris,where
they still reside,
Their many friends • wishthem many
years of worried life yet.
41.
▪ Personal Not e
.+l t If those having relativ sr ;Alinas 4+
. , visiting In town or' Mit away 446
vnootifulyd as noof ntnheeed fIact Int ethaoq Nwte&k ` uwe.,
/k4T****YPPi�t0
Miss 5 McLennan. has returned
home from the Sou wbere she has
been, visiting for some weeks.
Mrs JN Smith and Miss.. Harrison;
Buffalo, N. Y., . - are visiting " their
brother Walter H Manning.
% Misses Chidley and Wiseman, of
Clinton are the guests of Mr and Mrs
JAOo st -
n atlas. Z rt
a u hHerald.]3
C r
Miss Lila Mitchell is spending a
couple of weeks with her. friend, Miss
Mamie Cartwright, Winghana.
Miss Lucy Cooper spent a couple of
weeks visiting friends at St.. Thomas
and Woodstock:
Miss E izabeth• Dempsey.spent Sun.
Tda ndayp•at her home- in Goderich
ownsySnhi.
On reaching Vancouver, the W. M,
S., Missionaries received news of their.
appointment for.the year. Miss Swann
goes to Shizwoka. ' Her . address will
be : Miss A:nnabet•Sean, Eiwa Jo Gal-
sko, Shizwoka, Japan.. Miss Oourtice
goes to Nagaro. Letters : inust be
posted a week before C. P:: R.,: boats
leaves Vancouver.' The next
boat
Sept. 7
ev ' ' uper , a one time -WA
ofRattenbvey.St. church, is.now UV-
ing at Toronto. Last week he passed
his 75th birthday and with the excep-
tion that his hearing is.defective, he
enjoys good health, and looks physi
cally.as strong as many men of much
lesser. years, .
Townsend
, .
Mrs. W..3. . Marshall and • little
daughter Eille was the guest of . her
sister, Mrs. W. T... Smith, Seaforth,
for the past week,' • •
Misses Susie and Amelia ' tad
have returned to Toronto atter a cou-
ple 'week's
ou-
ple'week's visit inOlinton andvicinity,
Master Earl M
a s a
x h lt of London,
who has been visitinghis aunt, ;Mrs.
W. C. Searle has gone home.
Mrs. F. M. Kellar, of Detroit, Mich.,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rowland
Jenkins, GoderichTownship.
Postmaster Sims, -of Blyth, was lu
town-Feidity.'T .
Vee Bowles 5tcMi hael, Se o t,
McMichael, of r h.
as a visitor at. the-Be-wiing-green-on-.
Friday afternoon for a short'•titne
while returning home from Wingham
Principal Spotton of .the chain of
Business Colleges was in town on
Friday, •
Mr 1 B Reynolds, of. the Commercial
.hotel, was under the doctor's care .last
-
week. but is again able to be around'
weare pleased to state,
D L Macintyre, wife and family, of
Newmarket, spent the past few days
with Mrs Maclntyre's parents, Mr and
Mrs A McKeown. They have taken
an extensive trip by water from
Buffalo to Cleveland, Detroit and
Goderich returning home Monday.
`11•111111Mak
en of t
The Cheapest Spot in Huron to buy all kind* of Furniture.
�r /� OVER
-p
FURNITURE A ND
HO �l .fit & BALL , U ,1) elil.TAKIEN
001 ONEL SIR 1ii17NBY 1 ',
PELLA•TT.
Commander Of Queen's Own Rifles
Of Canals, who is now on the Atlantic
'with -his Regiment for England where
they will spend a month in training.
EARL GREY
A correspondent writing to The
Globe from Norway Douse says that
in an interview with his Excellency
Earl Grey the latter Said : "11 I am
spared, you may say that I will both
nen and prorogue the next session
of the Parliament of Canada, x1911—.
1912. This is the expressed vileh of
my superiors across the waters, and,,
although my year's extension of time
as Governor.Generat expires on Sept,
2015, yet If eel it my brunden duty to
,remain, not from an Imperial. vietr"
•
point alone, but out of respect to the
Canadian people."
W. GOODWIN.
Manager of the John Murphy Co„
Departmental Store, Montreal, who
made a very able epeech before the
Newspaper Circulation Convention In
Montreal, He stye that the quality of
a paper is what gains the circulation,
ave Mone
BY SPENDING IT HERE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Big Price Reductions in'
Departments.
A Big Waist Special
About 25 Ladies' White Lawn Waists, made of nice
quality Lawn and trimmed with tucks and lace or ems
broidery insertion. Good valtie at 65c. Tie clear lertday. Qai
and Saturday .......................................
Men's Odd ]Pants at 79c
Only a few dozen of these -odd lines of $1.00 and.
$1.25 Pants. ;Choice of this lot Friday and Saturday.... 101
Children's Patent Oxfords. at Sec
This Oxford is made of good quality Patellt leather,
and will give good satisfaction, Sizes 11 to 2. Regular nn
n
price $1.85. Friday and Saturday..... (WC................ • D
Special prices on Wonien's and Children's Oxtords,
Be sure and get a pair of our 69c or 49c Corsets,
They're Humtmrs.
Men's and Boys' • Clothing at Lowest Prices.
Pluxnsteel Bros
SMALL FROF1TS
MOBS B iTSINES
Mrs H Stevens, William Street. 16
visiting her friend, Mrs ' E Watson,
Btyth;'for a few days this week.
Mr and Mrs Thornton and Master
Lorne who has been visiting • their
aunt Mrs J Snyder of town the past
few weeks left on Monday for their
home in Wauchapu; Sask.
Miss Blake, Goderich, visited at J
Snyder's this week.
. Mr R.Rowland has been under the
1
doctor's care and is stili unable to at-,
tend his work at the store.
Mr John Warrener and soil Clark
of Sarnia, are visiting at the hoose of
his parents. Mr and Mrs. Geo Warrener.
Miss A Ray
son and nephew e
Arthur
r
Ball, Toronto, spent the past
week
with her mother Mrs Jno. Rayson, of
town, •
Dr and Mrs Baird, Montreal, who
have been visiting with Mrs McLennan
the past week., were called home un-
expectedly on. Monday.
Miss Tilly Tebbutt returned to
Woodstock, Wednesday,having spent
her vacation at her home,
• Mrs R Irwin, of Toronto, formerly
of Clinton, has been for some weeks
on the sick list. Her many old friends
will be • pleased to : know that she is
recovering.
Mr.,Will Johnston,,and sister Maria
returned to their home in 'Toronto, on
Thursday aftrr spending ''a
very
leasant vacation will their . vacation
wit t etr cousin, rs ames :town;
Queen St. and other relatives in this
locs lily;
• Miss Edna Levis is visiting the
Misses Fisher, Dundas. .
Miss Bessie Irwin, Montreal,is spend
ing a month with her parents Mr and
Mrs JAIrwin.
. .'
Mr Ed Jenkins will address Wesley
Epworth League next Monday even-
ing.
Aire James Livermore entertained a
fen ladies to tea on Tuesday evening.
Mrs RobtSbepherd, and Glen and
Jack retdrned to London Tuesda.
y
Mite Luella Walkinshaw " of the
Royal Batik, is. enjoying a two weeks
vacation, and with her sister .Siiss
Reith is visitieg'ili Hatniltou,:Toronto
and Niagara Falls. •
Bliss Mary Marsh, New YoIle, and
n eee iirM s (Re"ry Bloat lis vlsitinga at-
:Wesley :Parsonage.
'rfts W-TFord-f r xteriy-of . Ontario.
St. Methodist parsonage is visiting
Mrs lames E 'Ford of the Wesley.
parsonage. ,
Miss Annie Douglass, of Taughan-
nock halls, N. Y. is visiting her aunt
Mrs Ford at the Wesley parsonage.
Manager Parks, Dunnville, formeriy
Bunk manager in Seaforth, ' and Mr
Will McLean, of the' Expositor Firm,
• were in town Monday evening.
Mr Geo Roberton left Tuesday for
Port Colborne, Muskoka,to attend the
Mr Wm -Graham left this morning
to'atteod the funeral of bis brother -
in law` Mr John Wanless, of Toronto;
and father of the Rev. Dr William
Wanless of the Presbyterian Hospital
Miraj Tndore India. Dr Wanless has
been home during the latter part of
his father's illness.
Mrs D M Ross and her son Stewart
who have been in Denver for the past
month are expected home this week,
My and .sirs 3 W Gray, Bridgebtirgg,
and tw o little sons are visiting, at Mr.!
and Mrs Wm Graham's. •
E W Smith, J 1t' and Mrs Smith and
daughter are visitors at W. H.
(convention and outing of' the London
We Association which will meet there
Mr and Mrs Jno Ross, •`Orillia, .spent
a few days with Mr and, •Mrs: Murray
McEwan, Mr Rose- and • the hostess
are brother and sister ar d the former
was on his wedding tour having just
been recently married.
Ten Millions A Tear
Rate At ''Which Canada's Trade Is
Increasing
Duringthe first rs
t four
months
0
fthe
current fiscal year ending July 31
Canada's total trade amounted to
3222,630,260, which is 340,710,950 more
than the trade during the same period '
a year ago. The totalamount of
domestic imports and exports alone
during the same time was 1221,274,621
a betterment of 139,081,194. The value
of merchandise imported for consump-
tion during the four months totalled
$143,322,043,a betterment of $31,530,201
and domestic produce was exported to
the value of .380,952,578, an increase of
$7.553,883.
.During the four months exports of
products of the fisheries increased by
eight hundred thousand dollars, tum.
her by'almtist a million dollars, agri-
cultural products by five.. and a half ..
millions, ` a'
a
and manufactures by oyer a
msapillion.s .o Aars;nnuanals and their produce
declined by -over six 'hundred thou -
by
by two, hundred thousand dollars.
During July alone the total' trade:
was 661,456,570 a. ;betterment of 'five.
millions. • Imports showed an increase
of 35,836,205 and exports declined by
three quarters. of • a million. There
was a decline' in the value of minerals
sent out of $652,415, of $277,455 in lum•
-
• her, and $2771,195. in agricultural pro-
duce.. There were increases of $399,-
370 in fish, $28,803 in animals and their
produce and : 355,285 in manufactured
articles,.
RANOTRUlRAILWAYI SY
— — - --- $TICM
Can:a,diaon
Na.'tion a�l
Return tickets will be issiued:from
Clinton' to "Toronto
as follows:,
83.65, August 27th to Sept. 10th
82,70, Aug. 30, Sept. I. 6, and
Return limit Tuesday, Sept. 13th,1910.
Special train wilt'leave 'Clinton for
Toronto, at 6:22 a.m, August 80th,
Sept, lst, 6th and;8th,
•
rlaby
Return tickets at single fare, between
all stations in Canada. good going
Sept, :2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, return
a
limit Sept. ltlt,'
Roman Catholic Eucharistic:
Congress,
Single fare (plus 25c) for round trip to
MONTREAL
Good going g Sept.Se,pt . 3rd to 10th, inclusive„
from stations : west of .Kingston and.
Renfrew, in Canada, Returti limit;
Sept. 15th,
Secure tickets and full information
from '
A 0 Pattison, Depot agent.
Manning's, 1 JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent,
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
510Tb,WINNIPEG.
FROM ALL CANADIAN PACIFIC STATIONS IN ONTARIO
ADDITIONAL FARM LABORERS'
EXCURSIONS'
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.
TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 6
Free tran+►portatton will be furnithed •t Wlnnlpet. to polats on Canadian Paeltd
where laborers are requlr•d East of Moose dew, including branches, *nd it
one cent per m11e each way West thereof In Saskatchewan and Alberta.
SPECIAL RAINS PROM TORONTO TO WINNIPEG ON ABOVE DATES
ASK ANY CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT FOR PARTICULARS