HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-31, Page 540ctobei 3lst, 1907
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The MOLSONS BANK
4 up TEA- BY .AOT Q1' PARLIAMENT 185.5.
Capital
p � ,3ps,840.00 Reserve Fund S8,3.0,4340.00 t
tleAD QFFCE, MQN"CRBAL
DIRECTORS;
WM. MOL$ON MACPHERSON ' ,. „ President
8, H. E WTNG , • .. Vice.Presa'ent
W, M. Ramsay, J P. Aleghorn,, B.. Markland Moisten,
Lt.-Uol F, C. Renshaw, Wm. C. McIntyre.
James Elliott, General Manager. A. D, purngord, Chief Inseeotor and .Saperin-
dent of Branches.. H. i)raper,1nspoctoe. W. 'W. L, Chipman,
J. 11. Campbell, Assistant Inepeetere.
SAVJNQS 1 'DANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.90 and upwat•dereceived
anti interest allowed at 3 -� per ceeteeem date of deposit, compounded A times a year
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to all branches of .Farmers' business. Sale
notes cashed or collected on tavgralee tonne.
C. 1 DOWDING, Manager ,LINTON
f++++++++++++++w++++
Th
1
1
OF INTEREST to you.
A few Specials for the balance of this
month :
Bargain No. 1
Ladies' Patent Calf Blucher, all
lar $3.00 shoe for
A few pairs Women's gid Lace
sewn sole, worth $2 25 for ...
sizes, strong sole, regu- '
2..69
Boots, flexible McKay '
,.. 1.75
12 pairs Women's Heavy Lace Boots, • for outdpor work
generally, sold for $1.25, we sell them 'on Saturday for . .98
Less than 12 pairs M isses Kid Boots, all up-to-date,
round toes and low heels, worth $1.25 for
.75.
We do not wish to mislead. We want our customers to help
up "Get Rid" of them before they become old stock.
Fall. and Winter Stock is com .tete=Come and Buy
Repairing,oDone NEATLY'
Music Goods of all kinds always carried in stock ..
1
‘014,4,An N/1oV1AA/NNlW.,~04.A vvy. vwMNNN1
tioA DE MUSIC EMPORIUM
tiiiL■
- SHOE STORE:
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY
The new Russian Duma will be con- NOTIOE.—AFTER TIS-1SATE•.WE
trolled by the Conservatives and the will pay 30 •cents per bag for paring
cleave about 288 seats. a apples, which must be. 2 inches erre--
upwards We will also give:15 gents.
per bag for Cider apple's; .delivered
at either Clinton. or Scaforth, Evap-
orators. This is good up;,to Nov-
ember. 15th.—Town .ee Case.. .
+GIRLS WANTED TO OPERATE
knitting machines. Experience not
necessary. Good wages paid at the
start. Highest prices paid on pieee
work. Excellent opportunities. Al-.
so 2 smart boys about 16 to learn
finishing. Good wages. Apply at
the office of the Clinton knitting
Co. Limited. ` Personal applications
preferred, though letters will re-
ceive prompt attention.
WARNING. ANYONE FOUND
trespassing with gun or dog on
what is known as "Bridgewater
Farni", lots" 11 and 12, Goderich
townshipe will be prosecutscd as the
law directs.eeDaniel Gliddon..
Auction SA1e Register
Wednesday, November 13th, at jot
8, eon. 6, Stanley, farm etoss and
implement ..---A. B. Stephenson, proe
praetor ; T. Brown, auctioneer.
.Blyth.
Mr. Wesley, Kerr, editor of • the
Standard, has'boughb a fine upright
Plane from Walker & Rost of Clinton.
There wi'il be eleebions in twelve of
the States of the American Union
next Tuesday. .
C. Rockweh',a Sunny
South Company,
When J. C. Rockwell's: world fain-
`ous Sunny. South company comes to
the town hall, Clinton on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 5th., local theatre goers
will have an opport city to see what
a really first-class colored show is.
This is recognised as one of the bigg-
est,
iggest, brightest and best colored music-
al ,companies in America. There iso a
complete elimination of all that is
coarse and horse play is couspicieus
by its: absence. There is. any amount
of legitimate fun, laughter and wit in
the new musical comedy "Sunrise on
the Plantation" which has been select-
ed toexploit the rare talent& of the
company, . whose fame as a colored or-
ganiration extends clean aoross the
continent. The sucoese of the product.
ion is not at all surprising, for noth-
fug but success could have reasonably
followed the liberality the manage-
ment displayed in squiping the•. com-
pany. The hig-ciass solo conceit Band
which accompanies • the organization
will head the. "Loon" town parades at
noon. Seats. are now on salt at
Fair's' -book stone. Prices are 25,
35 and 50 cents. To some this may
seem 'a little high, the company is a
large .: one, numbering twenty-five
people and we, cannot give. you the
performance for' the same price that ar.
company that only carries tern or
twelve people can. The performance
is guaranteed to. be first-class. in
every way, • nothing to offend,,the most
fastideo.irs lady in the land.. .
•
•
THE . LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
Wesley Church ' well hold a : "Fair of
Nations' in• the 'teen hall on
Thursday; --November—.dist.' Engleed .
Ireland; Scotland, Canada and ,the
United States .. will lie represented
by national costumes and dishes.
.There will also be a program of na-
tional-: songs arid' recitations: 'Fuller
particulars later. •
.1'
Clinton News -Record
VIS/44 wN�h
NH►•••�►••••••4►+ M►N
4.NMl4N►�.
The News From ,Goderich
1131,0.1§B Ap SKi4'1MlNQS,, Correspondent a'
W. Patrick Carey and family • of The News -Record ,and the Weekly
Centralia have purchased the residence : iMail and Empire will be sent to any
lately occupied by Mr, William Moi ,address until the .end of 1608 for
Nevin. r, �r
Mr. William 1vleNevin and family are
spending some months le the house
owned and formerly occupied by Capt-
ain
Wiley, and family,
Mrs. J. K;. Carroll, and daughter,
Miss Helen', have left for .a visit of a
few weeks with her, sierter, Mrs: Rob-
ert Marshall, Clinton Ont. M. Car-
roll will' spend .Thanksgiving Day with
there.—British Whig Kingston.
Mr. Jargiyn, ye are Sorry to notes
had his finger badly ,bruised while at
his ,work at the "Big Mill."
Commissioner R. McLean . eras leased
Victoria Opera house, for one year,
to MMr. Holden of Vancouver,
Mrs. Henry FIaebel, who lead been
called to Seafortir by the illness el
her sister, Mrs, James, Scott, remain-'
ed with her until she passed away to
Eternal Life, on 27th September.
'Mrs, Rachel has )returned to her home
after 6' weeks absence.
Mr. Burrows of the "Big Mill's staff
is ill at his benne with symptons of
typhoid fever, which Dr. Whitely
thinks+he can subdue.
The social and entertainment held at
Knox church on Thursday cvening`was
most enjoyable and quite a successin
way of numbers, " both in guests and
m
-on progra.
Miss Murray, • an. Exeter Modelite,
gave a recitation .for the first number
and later- gave "And Se Was I" which
ddelighted all `so •much that she kindly
gave another, Mr..Cookre solo was
Nell received "I' Am the Ding of: the.
Deep Salt . Sea," Mr. Sutherland row
of Auburn sang "The Gift," and forhis :response to-the•menobers creat ap-
plause be sang "Anchored," 't'lte, in-
strumental duetb • (piano) renderi;.i .1
Miss Dyke and •Mr- Jordan was,godd..
Miss McVittie sang. • her solo in good
voice and with Mr, .Jordan played the
.accompaniments. Miss Wilson made
her debut and. her, solo 'Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere."..' Rev.. James . ender -
son acted as chairman. A leveler jun
-
aeon was served by :the members . of
the Epworth League, under e hoee
auspices it was- given... Slips ..of paper
were handed each present with parts
of wise sayings written tli to , n; rbc•
the • ends cut zig-zag, in order *,o firer
the, rest of the: sentence great hilar-
ity :prevailed. ` •
A Thanksgiving service will bre held
et '11 a., in. et Knox chureh,'ties
Thanksgiving bay, Rev. James .An
derson 'officiating:
At 6 &'.clock Sunda venih ;'th
Y c .. g. e
NOTICE.—PARTIIS WHO WON
.at the Bayfield Fair ntay receive
their prize money' by tailing at the
Secretary's Office. All prizes not
drawn by January.'isb 1908 will be
,forfeited to • the Socie,yc-Geo:: E.
Greenslade, Secretary, Bayfield.
1 TTJARICETS
The Canada Poultry and Produce
Company, Limited
• Stratford. Ont.
f
steam yacht . Laurin,. purchased • .a
few weeks ago by: the Dominion Gov-
ernment;:ran on a subnerg ed:breve-
water off -the harbor, entrance her and
is wrecked. w .
The .Laurinewas of 66 -ton capacity,
87 • feet long and was built in 1888
a.t• Windsor for. Hiram Walker. Capt.
J. B Forrest,. of Walkei<ville, who 'has
sailed her ' ever since she was built,
did not know': of : •the breakwater:
Others' of, the crew were Capt. 'W; C.
Gidley, Penetang; .and -Engineer
George McDonald, . Wm. Campau` 'and
Langaus, of Walkerviliq.
: The tug. Morton pulled at; .the Lame -
Inc till midnight; Saturday, but., could
not get. ' her • off, < This _morning; the
Horton took off' '•• the furniture, ete
and the . Laurine was left to 'be hroken
up by the waves:
The Refd's wreckers were. wired , but;
could not send • assistance in time to
be .of use.. The weather was calm last
night
Anniversary services .were held• mor -
ning. and evening • at 'Victoria .. street
church, the pastor, .Rev. Mr, Millyard
.preaching most effective sermons. At
the evening 'service he selected '.for his
text. St; Matthew, 5-13 "`Ye .are the
salt -of the Barth but if , the salt
has .lest his : savour wherewith shall
it be . salted." He told therri of . the
Eastern. 'nations who would part with
their last' coin tb buy salt and men -
t'
toned the, ciiornrous out.put of Rua-
sia, Austria` and other countries, •.anal
of the wonderful 'quantities. that the
sea contains. The sermon wasmost
appropriate for the evening service.
The hymns sung : by the choir; were
"Blest be the Tie: that Binds," "Work
for the night is Coming"' and the last.
one "onward Christain Soldiers:'.'
The choir . sang, a .beautiful anthem
"Felber Keep . Us in Thy Care.".
Mrs. W. ,Sillib and Miss Hattie Bel-
cher takingthe reolo parts. ' Mr. 33ei:-.
cher sang '"Saviotir Wipe away the
Tears" at the Offertory, '
The • funeral of the late Alice Anne
Amey, relict of the late C. A. Hum-
ber,
um ber, took place from her late residen-
ce "Casselton'." on Friday .afternoon,
last. Rev. G. N. Hazen .officiated at
house and cemetery, The tiall-bearers
were the five sons of the deceased lady,
Dr. A. Milton Humber 'of Detroit and
Frank of the same city ; Charles 'II.'
Of town Henry H, of Red Deer, Al-
berta ; Maitland A. ' of Stratford,
and son -in -lav,. Mr. R. M. Cassels of
Hamilton. A, lovely pillow of roses
lilies and fern was the tribute of the
family, was piaced,,,at the head of the
casket and amongthe other tributes
were a, crescent of white flowers, also
a harp and anchor; with many beaut-
iful sprays front loving friends. Love-
ly palms were sent by. the McPherson
Co, 'Toronto. Mrs. Humber accom-
panied her husband Mr. Henry l•-Iuntber
from their home, Bed Deer; A great.
Many &needs and acquaintances were
present at the funeral service, and
joined in the ringing of the hymns.
Mrs. %Itirnber will he very much miss
ed as she was noted for her generos-
ity and was one of the brightest :of
women. She . was born at Milthavett,.
Criteria maid married Charles A. Hum-
ber, a graduate of Victoria tTniversit,
and a teacher for years ; and with
him carate to Goderich in 1672, taking
tip' their residence on Oxford St, Lat-
R. M. Cassels' who with
husband and three children came
Goderich on Monday last from, t
home in Hamilton. The sympathy
all who know Mrs. Cassels goes" o
to her, in the loss of loving parents
The funeral of Euphe'inia Mar
daughter of the late Isaac Martin to
piece frons her home at Woodstock,
the G. T. R. station, thence to 0
borne cemetery. The pall -bearers
elf from Lueknow, and were D.
McIntosh, A. Patterson, John Mur
icon,' George Siddall, Vt'iliiam' M
dock, and Rev, C. W. Sanders.
James A. Anderson officiating
Colborne cemetery. She was mare'
to the . late Mr. Days, a. druggist
Lucknow, but . who died a year ag
after which event:, 'Mrs. Days made h
home in -.Detroit.,. until about 7 Weekago, she went to Woodstock to nut
her aunt Mrs. McKenzie; (nee M'
Martin 'of Benriller,) a sister. f M
John Martin Goderich, Two sisse
and two brothers . • survive her : Mr
Loree,' Saginaw ; Mrs. J. D. Murray;
Detroit ; Wellington Martin, Berl
• and 0, fix., Buffalo, who were all p
sent at the funeral. The other 'rel
tives who accompanied the remains
Goderich were : • Mrs. Duncan Came
on of Goderich who had gone, to: tl
Baptist convention .at Woodstock ;1 a
Mrs. 0. G. Martin who came withh
husband ; Mrs.' Duncan, Woodsto
(cousin) ; Mrs) Stafford, IIarristo
and Mr.` and Mrs. A. J. Stewart, Ha
riston..
Miss Grace Polley returned fro
London two weeks ago -and whil
there was the guest of Mrs, Clunis.
her
to
the
of
nt
Mart
oke)
ol-
were
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of
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Mr. and Mrs, 'Bernhard of the Bern-
hard Hotel, ;Galt, have removed to
••London, 1VIr. Bernhard now being • a
traveller. e er.
11Tr. 13
S r
e
nharee i
the he grand-
daughter of Mr. William Setllis.
The funeral of the late VIrss Sey-
meer. of 'Montreal took place on Sat-
urday: a. an.. 19th Oct from the resid-
ence 'qf Mr. Joseph Kidd t? St.:Pet-
er's church: where. a Requiem High
Mass was.' celebrated by Rev; . Fattier
Mael;,ae._The . choir. were . all iii____ate
.tenclance..At the. Offertory -Miss Mc-
Donald sang "Face to " Face;" Miss
Griffin was organist. The pallbearers
were.: Judge Holt, Janes McIntosh,
J. J. Wright, land. Joseph Kidd, Af-
ter .the' ."lied Libera" was sung, . the
funeral cortegewended'ita way to the
R :C. Cemetery at Colborne in which
the SeymourfamilyLoi; is -Lpoc ted.
p
Mr: William Seymour of'.Drtroit 1c-
'companiec1: the remains of his .sister
the late Miss Seymour from, her resid-
ence at Montreal, to which city she
went hien the other members of her
family, . wentto reside in Detroit. Mr.
Bartholimew Seymour o'f Detroit • ar
rivcd in time . to meet lihe remains 'of
hissister, .The • Misses Nora . and
Mary, 'younger sisters deed some years
ago,: and: with the late Miss -Seymour
no* lie side'by, side in the Seymour
burial plot in the ' R. C. cemetery Col-
borne.' The three sisters were highly
educated' in the old Country. The .de-:
ceased lady and her 'sister, Miss Nora
being :'organist ,in Sl.: Peter's..:church
here.. The Messrs. Seymour 'kept a
general. store, fn , the place nowac-,
cupid ..by XVIr.' Currie as a bakery..
.The Informal ' dance :given by the
"Pox-e•E,: Club" on Wednesday even-
ing, was the most successful in point
of number of the season, the gentle-
men almost 'equalling the.ladies' in
number, there being 69 guestspresent.•
The guests from a distance were num-,
serous. Among the ladies present;Were:
Miss 'Florence. Graham; New York
City -;Miss Dugan, Detroit; and Miss'
Morris, (rillia: The. gentlemen- from
out .of' towii were : Messrs. Hedly;
Schmidt, Brantford; Garthwaite, 'Pit-
tsburg Thomas, Chatham ; • Haw
thorn, Peterboro.; Knight, Sarnia
and Bailey, Bayfield. The voting lade
ies 'were nearly, all dressed. in 'white
muslin. , •
•Mesdames 'r'retheway,, and Gillies,
'and Miss .Gillies, were accompanied on
Wednesday of last wewk by Mr. •Witt.
Tretheway, ie. a •dreto the residence
of Col: and Mrs.- Vareoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Brough left on Friday
for. Toronto in Which :city' -they will
spend the winter: •
Mrs. (Captain) McDiarfnid *'spelit
seine' weeks the past season in Little
Current, where Taptain McDiarniid
had his dredge at work all summer.
-We enjoyed a walk to Sanford on
Monday afternoon of last •week and
found Mr. George Fowler'very busy in
his blacksmith shop
Mrs. Walter, the postmistress of that
one -long -street village, bas a nice er-.
ge store, and has such a pleasant.faee,
that we know she is on the way to
great prosperity,.
"THE. CANADIAN RED 1300K."
, A most valuable bookhas just been
issued called "The Canadian Red
Book." It_ is a book of 2'6O pages' all
about Canada and things' Canadians
should know. It le, .published by the
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal, •which is a sltfe guarantee
of its reliability. It contains • com-
plete, reliable information • on every
conceivable subject pertalining to Can-
ada, its `History, its Geography, Gov
aliment Departments, Railways, Can-
als, Steamships, Banks, Lanrls, In-
sChuranee
ifrches, Companies, Postal
Societies Service,.
IIospitals,
thousands upon thousands of.„ Interest* est*
i ing facts Tend .figures. •
There is Gard to be a big demand
it this book as nothing so complete
as ever been issued. It has been
opyrikhted by . the Family Herald
nil Weekly, Star and Will most likely
o an. annual publication. It can be
ad on most reasonable terms. • Full
R1<art,fcular�: can I be had in the Family
Iereld and Weekly Star as well as a
artial list of contents. No home in
anada should be without a ropy cit'
ne Canadian -Red Book..
fc
h
C
a
b
ether wwed,iia+' reeel estate Ti
er ll ,Tlu
-1-andprospered. • ' i 1
Miss 'IIit'nrc' Doyle leW'on Wednesday, p
to visit relrttive% at Dublin, Seeforth t'
'end alltfitrtl. t'
a 6
aommonnsennoneemenesionemenesuose
PE*RL mNA PROMPTLY RELIEVES
A case of Dreadful; Suffering Willett,
• Had continued For Months..
An Account of a .RemarkaOles Recovery''Giueu ,85, Mr, Alfred Woad,. Teacher aj"
a. Private. School at Launceston, Tasmania. •
MR. AND MRS. ALFRED WO D.
Mr. Alfred Wood, who has a private school' at 22 Reederick street, Laun-
ceston, Tasmania (Au'stralia), has been a teacher for 87 years under the
Educational feearttnent of Tasmania. Re writes, concerning his wife's case,
as follows
"My wife was suffering for months from gastro-einteritis, andwas given
up by doaan,
"By-gooherd.mefortiunle 1ttewasdantinduced to try.E eruna in her case, and I chn truth-
fully state that from the first dose her dreadful Suffering ceased; and after
taking fivo bottles she is permanently cured."
Tar Outdoes Peruna make such extra-
ordinary cures as above recited 2
By simply arousing the forces of
Nature to throw off the diseased action.
Peruna contains no magic and does
not operate in any Mysterious way,,but
it does help Nature io combat disease,
and thus many times coniesto the res-
cue of the !atient in some important
crisis. - -
There i alwaysa,. time in the, course
of any disease *hen a little help goes a
great way: •:
Just as the scales are beginning tode-
seend, when one ounce more "would de-
terming: the fate of the patient; a tittle
lift will turn the scales in favor of the
patient., •
Peruna is a'handy medicine to have
in the household.
It helps many diseases by impdr ting'a.
'natural;ylgor to the whole system.
• As atonic or catarrh remedy, its repo::
tatioi iswell esta.bLished all oyez. the.
world: -
Asa remedy for stomach and bowel
disea;ie, the fame of Pernna is undoubt-
edly dew,,:.;.0 to become gfeater than
that of any other medicine in the world.
A groat tthany cases like that above re=-
ferred. to have found Poruna of untold
value when no other help seethed of any
avail. -
Pe-roe-na For Indigestion.
Mr, Donald Robb, Jr., 16 Wrights:
Ave.,'r Ralifax,, Nova Scotia, member
Independent order of]orresters,writes;. '
"While on a visit e� Boston, 1 mast
have eitten something•: that did not agree
with Pty stomach, as a terrible.case of
indigestion
followed,.
"Peruna was: recommended to mo
and after using three bottles I .was
;entirely cured. •
"I therefore recommend Peruna to any
one suffering with stomach trouble."
Mr. Chas. Brown, Rogersville, Tenn.,
writes
"A friend advi`sid-me to take Perms, .
• di An and it aged me in
short time;"ctio-
Marriages
FORD -WINDSOR -At, hpine of tits
iiride.''s. parents, 01•stober 33rd; by
Rev.. 'Baker of. .Ail-, ,Craig,."Herb-
ert: I. Ford of .Exeter to Cora,.
daughter of Geo. •Windsor. of Maple
Lodge, -Ontario, .•
IR—GOUL
•lel
p D At tho home of the
o
bride':, mother,: en .Oetober `. 23rd;
by , Rev,_ Hatt 'of' Hens'all, Arnold
Conrad Moir of Uno park; Ontario
to Nellie, daughter of the late J.
Gould of Ilay.
CARNOCI-IAN-McNAy_At the rest-
denoe . of the bride's mother, : on
.October 16th, by Rey. .N. Shaw,
Samuel A. Carnochen to Elizabeth
'' MaNay,. all ' of : Tuckersmith:
LOFFRIE—VANEGMOND ,- On . Oct -
'ober 19th, at Toronto by Rev:'•W.
H. Vance, . Church of Ascension,,
.Sydney Charles Loffrie'to Ieal3ella
B. Van8gmond, • daughter of Mr.
A. C. VanEginond; Egmondville...
AMOS »SIIERRIT.T-At Harpleye on
October lotlr, by Rev. J. F. •Sul
Cliffe, • .at.. the '• residence of the
bride's father; Linwood :.Amos.,' of
Bri'msley, . to Rebecca, daughter of
John Slicrritt, Ex -M. P. :
• : Deaths.
SHELL -In. Ntdlett •on October 2'8th,
George .Snell, aged 84 years and
'4 months" •
-ARCIIER—In' • Wingham on October
18th, Mrs. William Archer, daugh-
ter
oughter Of -Mr. •J.:Pugsley. •
JACKIVIAN—In West Wawa•iosh . on
.October 22nd, • Mrs. . James ' W.
• . -Jackman, aged 60. years: •
.DAVIDSON--,In McKillop tin October
22nd, Mrs; .Tames' Davidson, aged
64 years 'and 11 months•.
Canad•'t'has: : agreed to _the 'submfs
cion' of the Magdalen Islands fisheries
dispute. with the United States to the
Hague Tribunal:
•
Lawrence •Gowla,nd was sentenced
at Morden, Man., for murdering Geor-
gina Brown.
1
1
A
M
Births.. •
kIIiL-2n Londesboro on '19t1i Octob-.•
er, to, Mr. and. Mrs. Jarhes
:.a daughter. .
MOON=In .IIellett.
on 23rd October,
to Mr. and :.Mrs. •George • Moon,
daughter;
NLV'TLI;I ^In Seaforth`
on October:• •
• 20th, to Mr. anti :efts: 'Nee
villa, :a son.:,
MARSHALL—In ,Scaforth rt Oetoeer
1.8t11, to ••Mr. and ' Mrs. lltrbe.t'..
Marshall, a' eon.
KYLE—On the • Parr 'Line,' flay on
October .'20th,.to Mr. and ` Mrs.
Thomas Kyle, :a son.
• General Maxim.offsky,; ; Demeter o .
Russians .Prisons, wax shot and killed.
. at. St.' Petersburg by a young Woman.:
Dr. Walter . R. Gillette, .former Vice-
President of the Mutual Life, :lnsuran.
,
ae eitifssary of the Social "Revolution
co..Company of New York, has .'been
scotenced to six months in the penit-
.entiary, for perjury
Members of the • Theatracah Carpen-
ters Union and •representatives et
New York actors: have. asked Gover-
nor
ov. rnor Hughes to enforce. the •law against.
theatrioai performances on Sunday.
ORAHU TRUNK SYs EM
RED DEER ,
` • ARE ABUNDANT 1N THE '
"HIGHLANDS QF ONTARIO"'
.. Single fare fat effect until Nov. 5th,
te all points in . above district include
int;. •
Muskoka lakes, ° Penetang, „ lake of
Bays, Midland, . Maganetawan River; :•
Lakefleld,; Temagami district.
Also to certain points en Quebec,
New Brunswick, Newfoundland and, tG
Sault Ste.` Marie ,via ,Northern ' Nay:•
Co. '
• Tickets good until Dec. 7th'or until
close of .Navigation ' if earlier by
steamer. lines.
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WESLEY WALKER tlu(iti ROSS
For Carets,
Rugs,
Unoleums,
F'urnxture, • •
Pianos,
Organs,.
Etc., pc., go to
WALKER &flC3
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