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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-16, Page 6$1.50 Round Trip GODERICH to DETROIT snilinD*Y, dung. 18 astute WMax, bee !0 Srs mese GRski topxP 1E it. AM. sane APIA DETROIT A Special Zsc't i Troia' will leave. Etratiord at ,,..� -„� P. fu., Ieawrd$ , Jun. lith, , From Kincardine, Wio`L*m, eta.( take morning -,train June le, connecting Iat Clinton • - •.. a. m.) what Spaoinl Train for Goderich. Special Train WW1 Goderich for Clinton, Windmill, Stmt. ford aad way .taboos off GI, T. Sy., op snivel of steamer Monday night. s GODERICH BAND MOONLIGHT $.SO P.M. FRIDAY. JUNE. 17 1 1 PZCnr'elon Tr tin a8 mita! from Strafe toed via G. T. Ry., and way stations. ITINERARY LZAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICIi Fitt's', June Mb, 8 a, m. Central Thne. SGoderich 0.80 p. • Epeeist Train leavers G.d.rieb via G. T. Ry� to Stratford and via C. P. Sy. to. Elyth, etc., 11.30 p. m. LEAVE GODERICH FOR DETROIT Saturday, June 18th, 9.80a. m., Canada Time stn ping at Port Huron. •, A S al Excursion Train from'Btrat- ford morning of June 18th stopping at Mitchell, Dublin, S.stortb, Clinton and Relmeaville. From Wingbarn, Belgrade, etc., take morning train, June 188th. connects at Clinton a: e. m., with Special Train for Goderich. I• RETURNING TO GODERICH Leave Detroit Monday, June loth, 1.00 p. m., Port Huron 6.30 p. in. Arrive at Goderich S•OOp. m. Special Trains leave Gederich 11.90' on arrival of steamer from• Detroit. Stratford, IGODERICH RETURNING TO DETROIT • a Leave Goderich on last trip fur Detroit It Tueadey, June 21st. at 8.30 a. m. (Note the Time 8.30 e. in., Canada Time.) Meals will be served in the dinin8 roont for this Excursion at 500. WHITE STAR ONE. Sir asap ammom emaip .i Trains leave Clinton 6.35 am,. Fare -Round Trip Detroit -$2'.00. GRAND :TRUNK sYs EM WHEN PLANNING YOUR SUM- MER OL`TING Bear in mind that the Grand Trunk rs the "popular tourist route" to Muskoka, Lake of "Bays; Temagami, Algonquin Park, Georgian Bay, Ka- dvartha Lakes, Magnetewan River; etc. A valtiety of fresh water :voy- ages are also offered at attractive .fates. Full information from Grand Trunk Agents., or address J. D. McDonald, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto, Ont. THE ES-ECOFth'3 GLUBBIN,3 UT FEllI 1O9 -1O Much good reading for little • money. WEE FU.I1'. News -Resod and Nail and Empire • • .$1.50 News -heeded and Glebe .... 1.75 News -Record and Family • Herald and Star with Premium - News -Record and Witness 1.75. -1.75 News -Record and Sun 1.75 News -Record and Is dress 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser L75 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2,80 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.25 News-Reeord and leal'ni and Dairy 1.75 News -Remy' and Cana- dian Farm 1,75 DAILIT's News -Record and Mail and Empire 4.25 News-Reeoed and 'fluty 4.25 News -Record azul Nowa 2.30 Ncrvs-Record and Stat.2.30 N*'ws-Record and World 1.25 News-Beeord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free. Pre' 2.75. News -Record and Adver- tiser . 3.00 MONTHLY News -Record and Lippin- colt's Magizine ....... 3,25 1 f wha111111011111.1111 t yot is riot in this list let Cts know about it. We can supply you at less than tit\would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note. Express Order ar Registered Letter and addr=ess. W. J. Mitchell News.RRerord w CLINTON Where Power Projects Minds Now. The project by ,which the Province proposes to supply electric power to the municipalities is on the thresh- old • of reality. 'Power is now :avai:able at the Nia- gara teansfornler station. The erection of the towers to car- ry the power transmission lines, with the exception of the .specially eon- strueted units at the crossing of the Welland Canal, have been completed. Within a week the woe's will be finish- ed from Niagara Fa1!s to Dundas,. and thence to the 'Humber on the east and Berlin on the north. Six companies are at work string- ing the wires, operating respectively from Niagara to Dundas, from Dun- das to Niagara, from. Guelph to Dun - dos, from Guelph to Berlin, from Dundas to Toronto,and from. Dundas to .London. No difficulty is anticipated by the experts in charge in having power at the :big interswitching station at Dundas, and thence along the trans- rigs rans-ri s fon }fines to /Berlin, Toronto, and London within six or seven weeks. The special towers necessary at the entrance to Toronto at Garrison Commons may cause some delay, but the Commission expects •to be supply- ing, power to Berlin, Guelph Galt and Preston not later than August 1st. SOUTHERN CIRCUS KING TOIN- VADE THE NORTH. E. Haag, proprietor of the Mighty Haag Shows, which exhibit in Clin- ton on Saturday, June 18th, is con- sidered the Circus King below the Mason. and Dixon line, has decided in his sixteenth transcontinental tour to come nprth of the Mason and Dix- on line, being the first time the big southern circus has ever been out of its own territory. The invasion will be watched by jealous' • eyes by the big northern, kings of circusdom, and a big nov- elty is in store for the northern ,people as they will have a .chance to see the southerner as he really and truly is in all phases iii his life, ai the show is managed, directed, own- ed and all departments are peopled by southerners only. There will be . real = southern beaut- ies eauties riding blue ribboned Kentucky bred horses ; the Southern colonel will bo in evidence, with his wide brimmed white hat, together with the "yes salt" t'hat has made the southerner famous. Mr. Haag also claims to have the finest sixteen head of Kentuckyanni- es, . which are world wide renowned and mill be of great interest to horsemen of this section. Taking it all in all a great treat is in store for the publicwherever the Mighty Haag Shows exhibit. ' It is reported that women detectiv- es have been employed: in Hamilton stores to secure evidence of tt1 -tapp- ing. Cltait.it News -Record B1 ib Art. Silos has purchased the house and lot owned by John Kelly of Gode- rich, formerly occupied by David Sometts. This is the last piece of property that was owned by Mr. Kel- ly in Blyth. Mrs. Frank Carr left last week for a couple of weeks' visit with her Par- ents in Waterloo. A quartette, •compost`d of Mrs. I. Brown, Mrs. Frank Carr,. Albert Wil- ford and Frank Carr, led the singing in the Sunday school of the 1v.letho-' di:tt church and added attractiveness to the services. Rev. Mr. Cooper will be stationed at Milverton for next 'term where he will no doubt give a good account of himself. The reverend gentleman's successful terms here will conclude with the last. Sunday of June. Ed. and Mrs. Williams of Havelock are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilley, on their return from Detroit where Mr. Williams has been attending the International conven- tion of Engineers. WARNING. Since its introduction into Canada the sales of Parisian. Sage have been phenomenal: This success has led to many i•niitatiens similar in name. Look out for, thele, they are'not the genuine. See that the girl with the auburn' hair ison every package yeti cin always get the:genuitie at W. S. H. Holmes.' . Parisian', Sage is the quickest act- ing and pest efficient hair tonics 111 the world. ' It is made id .conform 'to Dr. San- gerbond's. (of Paris) proven theory that :da idruiS,. falling hair,. baldness; and itching p are caused by germs. kelp .laris'an Sage kills • these dandrull genres' and .reiitovcs all trace of dan- druff in two weeks; .cx :money back : it:stars failing hair and itching. scalp and • prevents baldness: And rclnemb;r that baldness • lel causcd by dandruff genie, those little hard wcrl:tng; persisting devils that day. end night do northing bet ' dig into the roots of the hair and destroy its vitality. • • • Parisian Sage is a daintily per - tem d hair • dressing, not' sticky or greasy, mid any women who • desires luxuriant • and bewitching. Bait' can •get it in two weeks• by using .it. 50 cents a Large, bottle. - • • LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE ' A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best in Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PER YEAR: 25 ors. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES,,. EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF* LIPPINCOTT'S is a high-class, pure spirited magazine of cleverness. It con- tains one complete popular copyrighted novel in every issue, besides a half-dozen Capital short stories, pleasing poetry, readable articles, and the Joily'.bcst humor section you ever save. COMBINATION OFFER LIPPINCOTT'S $2 so MONTHLY MAGP?INE Postage .50 News Record f .'i)C REGULAR PRICE 4.00; OUR PRICE • ONZ YEAR OF .- a 4 � BOTH FOR 3 SEND YOUR ORDERS To • The News -Record • Clinton, Ont. Heavy Frosts Have Done Damage. Winnipeg, June 4. -Reports re- ceivedt this morning from all over the West show that there have been cold rains and snow storms in the three prairie provinces. In Southern Alberta and Saskatchewan there have been heavy snowstorms, which, - in Mani- toba,. developed .into cold rains. Ip ad- dition to the cold rains, the tempera- ture has beenvery, low and for the past few nights there have beenfour to five degrees of frost all over the West: . Thursday there was a couple of degrees of frost at many 'points, Broadview, Sask., reporting the low- est temperature with 24 degrees, While the rain and snow were badly needed, jurat how much damage has been done by the frost it is hard to estimate, but it is feared the loss wilt be heavy. It will not ,really 'be known for poss- sibly a week whether the frost damage is serious or has only given the crops a temporary set back. May has been a very cold month, and the growth has been very slow. For the past two weeks the crcps have been practically at•a standstill, The probabilities are for warm weather'. and it it, expected ' foiowing the moisture the growth will be rapid, Some thirty thousand Jews are suffering as a result of the.lexpulsion, from Russian cities. Flaming posters in all colors of the rainbow, throughout -Able section give notice to the fact that the Mighty Haag shows • are to be seen on June 18th in .0 t ntnn. Already . the small boy and hie Clue!.*; are happy inn antici- pating, : the coming of ; this nighty tented amusement and its countless wonders. • This season the Mighty Haag shows leave; been ShIarged evcry depart- ment and.. their greatly augmented list of performers, feature acts and nteliageric exhibits niade it 'necessary to add •several more railway cars. To- day special trains are required, to - transport the bilge' tents, ponderous wagons, cages, dens,, chariots, tale.- !eau cars, • elephants, ,camels, horsei ponies, then and woman. In the ',ttiple.zoologicnl gardens, combined under one vast spread • of canvas; are to he found the finest liv- ing specimens of rare, strange and curious animals froth every quarter of the globe: Piominent in this .collce- tion is a full grown gnus, positively .the only one -alive in captivity' today, capturedporth of Great Bear _Labe, at latitude .61. It was only ehe t•xcr- ,rising the greatest •diplomacy that , the rlaag agents were able to eer 'the animal out of the country. flaying a head, like a. horse, with the eseeption of long horns . on it - and feet like a cow, forming one of the funniest and freakiest combinations in onim tl life. The beast is regarded as sacred• by the nalivts and . not one of them• could be induced to assist in its capture. The ocher exhibits of animal life are equally as rare, making a v=isit to .the Ilaaf• show menageries of far greater educational value than ever will be • gained . by the. deepest study of all the hooks at hand on the .lub- jeet of natural history. • Inside the vest canvas amphithea- tre are great rings and many . elevate. eta stages, encircled by a monstrous, modern hippodrome track ; overcapp- ing all is a vertical maze of trap- eze and horizontal bars, flying rings, ropes, wires, bars and other aerial rigging. June 16th, It Ie As the Partner Succeeds The Courter; Prospers. (The Weekly Sun.) In a recent issue of The Sun Petters by Vim and Duncan Whyte contained masons that apply 'to the case of On- tario boys ,leaving the farm. Much has been said and written on this matter, and the subject is so wide and embraces so much that it cant' not be easily eneempassed. The pos- sibilities of the West are shown forth in their brightest colors by news- papers. Railway companies, land companies, and men who go out, are trying to boom the west, some sin- cerely, andothers that they may be able to sell their holdings at a high price. Thus it is that values are largely speculative and profits ate obtained by increased demand more than by increased values. The wen who do well alta heard of those who are not doing so well as they alight in Ontario are not mentioned at all,, and their name is Legion. In West- ern towns or settled district's one will hear of great things that have been done by this man and that, but in the majority of cases you will find out that they are paying high interest on large amounts, and would be 'glad to sell at what they call a balgetin. As an illustration of how optimis- tic the Western farmer's are: In 1907, when a very large portion of the crops were frozen, one man, who was loud in booming the coun- try, said "We can stand it ; that is nothing," The water found out that the same man had from the previous year, which was a prosper- ous one, $500 of store bill, which he could not pay. There is no ques- tion that many do well. in the West, . AIME The Union. Will Have to Wait "The Union would have to wait, it there Its going to be any jeopardy to the Superanuation l;'uud," declared Iter. Carman at the Tollonto Methodist but if the .farmers of Ontario denied themselves as the Western farmers have to do, they would do quite as well. To the young, ambitious and hope- ful, the attractions of the city are great. They see the front -door con- ditions of city life, and from this viewpoint look upon farm life as slow. Those who are properly, equipped for a particular business or profession ntay do well in the city, but, the av- erage man should take the advice of the late B. 13. Osler, who said : "Young men should think seriously before leaving the honest farm for the wicked city, where thousands are yearly ground up morally and physi- cally." The wage earner is attract- ed by the higher weekly salary, which is offered, although his sav- ings avings on the farm are greater. • I fully endorse what The Sun has so often said -that farmers sho'lid organize, and consult with one nt;- other ; .keep themselves informed cn all questions relating to their calling, see that legislation is not to peer.let some at the expense of the many, that the bonus and subsidy systems are discontinued, and that the tariff be smell that instead of combines we have competition. Then would the farmer be able to compete with any in the wage-earning market, and the youngpeople would be content to stay at •home. Soon we may be origanized, and then will have a say in all these things.. All the farmer asks is a fair field with no, favors, and as he succeeds the country pros- pers. South Simcoe. W. S. FRASER. THE LADIES OF CLINTON MAY NOW HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. AIR, W. A, McCONNELL HAS THE ARIVICLL AND GUARANTEES IT TO GROW HAIR. W. A. McConnell, backed up by the manufacturers of SALVIA, the Great Flair {rower, guarantees it to grow hair. ' SALVIA destroys dandruff in ten days. The roots of the hair are so nour- ished and fed that a new crop' of hair springs up, to the amazement and delight of the user. The hair is made soft and fluffy. Like all Amer- ican preparations SALVIA is daint- ily perfumed: It is hard to find an actress who does not use SALVIA' continually. Ladies of society end influence :use no; other. . SALVIA isa non -sticky prepara- tion. and is the ladies' favorite. •A large, generous bottle 50e. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catherines, Canadian distributers. ' The Carpenter -Morton Co.,' Boston, Mass. *erethe first paint ;'eoncern. to 'offer Varnish Stains to. =housekeepers. Campbell's Varnish , Stain is the or- iginal, first made in 1888, and today recognized as themost satisfactory article of the kind upon the. market. Marland Bros. carry a complete stock. Colorcard for. the asking: • ECZEMA IS CURABLE • In Every Case Where' Our Remedy Fails It is Supplie-d. Free of all ,Cost. • In' making this statement we back it up with our promiva that. if our remedy, dot s not •substantiate. our clrim..in every particular, we will without question or quibble return every cent you paid us for it. tt'h take all the risk -you take none. We strongly recommend Rexall 'Ec- zema Ointment, which possesses re- markable cleansing, antiseptic, germ- icidal, Soothing and healing qualities. It is "a. grayish -white ointment, With a pleasant odor, and very cleanly for ut1; . The first application produces a refreshing sense of relief, and it quickly subsides and overcomes the inflamma't'on, irritation and discharge When present. It is intended to be applied with a piece of muslin or linen, or it may be applied: and allowed to dry in. It affords very, prompt . ' relief for pim- ples, blotches, discolorations, ring. worm, aerie, triter, barbers'• itch, ulcers, insect bites, nettle rash, hive es, sores' and wounds. Revall Emma Ointment relieves itching and irritation of the feet. It is ideal for the treatment of children. who are tormented with ttehing, burning •and disfiguring dein' diseases. Try a box at our risk. Two sizes, 50e. and $1.00. Remember, itis only sold at our store -The Rexall Store. W. S. R. Holmes. MIGHTY HAAG SHOWS. Two Performances Given in This City Yesterday. • Although' the weather was very un xyttled yesterday, the Mighty. Haag Shows gave two perforrita':es, after- noon and eventag,and :it . each per- formance the shows received a large and well deserted patfouage. The: acrobatic performances were of a high class, there being stunts not usually seen in these shows. The show - also has a fine lot of oontes and'monkeys to please the children, besides,the herd of, performing elephants, litrs,. hyenas, bears ,and several •tth'•r fmals, -including the horned ho,s+'. In fact the show is one of the 'citinl•.ust 'and best ever exhibiting here:, . Mr: E. Haag, the owner of : the show is- a very' pleasant southren gen-• tleman, his home Being in Shreveport Pa., and he is connected with several enterprises: in that • city. e I1 any -show deserved pat- ronage in, . the • south_ it is one owned by tsoutliern. people,: and those visiting: the • Haag ,shows may rest assured that they.. Will.'re eeive. fair treatment and get their money's worth. . • The show leaves the city this morn- ing for Mockville, where two perfor- mances will , be. ' given. tomorrow, - Winston Salem, Journal.) , Conference last week. "/ have no thought, however, that such will be. the ease. it is a. civil right,• and any 12 men can go before Parliam- ent, and claim their .civil' rights are being prejudiced. No Parliament would allow any union under such a protest. "It is natural that the faithful of- ficer of the church, who has guarded the fund, should be nervous, but I think that there is no need of fear. "Whether you consider it fortunate. or calamitious the Presbyterians are ,moving steadily forward, "We are not all agreed on the matter, but at any rate, we will have plenty of time to consider it thoroughly." A disappointed homesteader hang- ed himself near Irma, Sask. Dr. William Greene, a well-known aviator, is making arrangements to fly across Lake Ontario from. Roches- ter to Toronto. CA'I'ARRII CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti . tutional disease, and etre order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall'st; Catarrh Cure is taker inter- nally, and acts directly on the Wood and mucous surfaces!. Hall's Catarth. Cure is not a quack medicine.. It was prescribed by one of the best physi- clans in this country for years and is a regular prescription. Ie is .eunt- posed of the 'best tonics known, conie bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous suri;.c- es. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CI Ei EIi 4 Co., Props., Toledo,, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 15c. Take Hall's Family Pills for coa- stipation. Remember' the date of S. L. Taubc's visit to Clinton and if your eyes trouble you in' any way consult hien at Counter's Jewelry Store on Thurs- day, June 23rd•: niebne fbot eentt ert It keeps' leather soft and pliable- nudge* shoes last Whim% Dees net oentrlain any Turpetntlnse bolder or ether Injurious Insrsdie.eta Brilliant aad ktednig-en• rub diel the trig AU. RiAL:1a,10e. a Hitt P. P..eat aav ee.. LlitrrtiS. NawdtMn. *et.. awe ■unW., N.T. ADVERTISED GOODS ARE BEST Because scientific shoppers know that advertised goods are best they will not take any substitute, though urged. Because of the volume of busi- ness resulting, the manufacturer who advertises puts better value uito his goods; Because an inferior article is sea- dom advertised, you can discrimi- nate between the best and the imitation. Because you want to get best returns for your money, yot should always BUY ADVERTISED GOODS 1111111111121111111111111111 DIG That Great Southern Circus THE MIGHTY HAAG SHOW COMING turday, JUUO 1 Afternoon and night under our large water ... roof tents ASL , Mons Di 1aulhan theHuman Bird and his See , , Aeroplane, the Metor. $iOO,OOO spent in Parade Features alone. .11