The Signal, 1914-6-11, Page 8• TedMan• s% Jutta IL 1811
THE .BIGN AL : GODERICH : ONTA RI O
THE . 'Ba tists Hold Convention 1 t :' • -yet
INDof Walkerton ssociation
ONLY
ENUINE Many Baptist Delegates (lath in Ooderich Ba! tilt
Church This Week- -Se 1 Fine Speakers
Heard and Meetings a oat Enthusias-
tic -Next Meeting in 1'lount Forest
BEWARE
OF
J
c
Ammo
• - it tIla
C
t
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS ON
IINARD'S
LINI/ENT
B410KB1NI)ING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
(TOLD LETI'KRINO
on LEATHER GOODS
H BE 1(J"t�Lullodsraiehm oo lsarins
A. E. TAYLOR. 11TKATPORD.
MEDICAL
(lit. W. F. (*ALLOW, .pM..etB.
Office andNorth
c aar
of Co r ty Itietrr case. T6�nteler11.
Slit. GEO. HLr1LBMANN, OMFE-
IJ PATH. epedaltet (a women a and chU-
ire.r's� Mi�moe,ses. mute. 7►teend {rssiie..aand nervone dl.-
rhheeumatic mealtime roma -Nortt. h zee.. thimbago rd
leer Imam the Square. liosrrteh.
nR. F. J. R. FURBTER-RYE, EAR,
1J nose and threat serf. Hoare snrpem,
New York Ophthalmia and Aural Institute,
^lbynal A/sM4 gar. Neesaod 1 bruit Ho etal,
Guidon egware. and Mos SS ld Eye Hospltat-
London. England. Umee Si S. Waterloo sumer.
Stratford. opposite Knox Church. Nonni 9.
die m.. s to (p. er.. 7 tot R m- Telephone
C.
WH. AND MINNIR M. OREER,
• D. C.. Chiropractors. Peine and nerve
Cblropssetle i. tae acience that
cures without dreg. or knife. terve exanina-
tJoa. Ol ee over Sharman's Shoe Store. eu-
traneo on Mart .treet. I'hooe 7n. uAYat
LEGAL
PROUDFOOT, HAYS .k KILLOR-
AN, barrletenu, aolloiton. nutarNrpuhtk,
rooters is the Maritima Court, Ka Private
tends to Mod at lowest moos of Interest.
s Bart -Ids Square. Oplerioh. W.
ukoUl)PU lit K. (;. K. C. HAYS. J. I.
1t 1-WItAN. W. I'IIUUDlr(NJT Jr.
O. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS-
TER. ■ondter. Notary vabtic. Ufboss-
a Moo Street, tiuderleb. ora door trey
*mare.
1HARLES GARROW, LLB., BAR-
Risrtue auseeer, sonettor. ere., Oed.
Mase se bled at newest rat..
.J-1 - SEAOER, BARRISTER, SOL -
. loiter. Notary Peelle and Cooveyanoer.
coos --Goers Hoese.Ooderich. 1Ylmt
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GAUCTIROYNltuft
Box lett atignall gam will b. twomptlyruat1
.sled to. ResManes t letlkooe 119.
INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC.
O (t(►J1
PRIVATE FUNDS TO
V/Vl1V roan. Apply to M. U. CAM
-
SBON. forebear Hamilton street. Ooderieh.
front LUUKD SROM LAtrr W$Rk)
Rev. (1. C. Rock. of Walkerton,
preached the annual sermon. He took
for his text : "Fur I determined not
to do anything among von. except
for Jesuit and Him crucified." What
the world needed, in the opinion of the
speaker, was a strong deteruuiuetitrn
for Christ.. "I am pee -pared." he said.
"to rive and fall with Him. If He
goes down I ani willingto go down
aim, and If He goes up know He will
not forget etre.'
Rev. Mr. Rock exhorted all to stand
near the cross like Ht. Pan) did when
he affirmed that cbrattas. could net
banish the question of punishment
from their minds.
Paul did not attract people to him- bad 250 churches moil 4311 preaching
Pelf. He printed Ahern to Christ. stations In the west. He stated that
Spurgeon did the same. After he was there was r deficit but the mission►
gone the church did not ream. as it bnard would rather have it than cut
would probably have done had he at- off one. Murch
tracted them to himself.
Rev. P. K. Daytoot, of Toronto, con-
ducted a very interertiog wad edoe a -
ting diseuesion on Sunday s.honl l;audand spoke briefly ou e.be subject
work. of the symbol of Baptism. Rev. W.
The church's relation to children, II. Wrighton then gave a ,plendidtltd-
way the subject u1 a di+coursr given dress on a call to personal ef?ortl irs
by Rev. J. F. Dingman Ile would soul winning.
venture to say that nine out of every Secretarial reports were then re -
IU, or 91) out of every tort, of the tonin ceived and the last speaker was Mr.
found in children were responsible to
R. D. Ware°. of Toronto, who dwelt
their parents. He atober the
briefly on the work of the Canadian
up a
parents should train children in Rrptli book room.
the nurture and silmonition of the "'
'Lora. The mother was not alone re-
sponrible and the father left free for
business or political life but were alike
responsible. The mother should wield
her influence and the father should be
like a priest in the borne.
He supported the doctrine that chil-
dren should he early brought to
Christ, saying that ie was far easier to
bring a child in his teens to roarer -
Pion that le young man of 21) years.
"The soul of the child is empty and we
have to fill it with wo,tething,which
will satisfy it.," he urged.
Mr. Wrighton moved Mr. Dingman
a hearty vote of thanks. Paying that
be Med a plan to teseh the children
by holding a weekly children's meeting
every Monday afternoon after the reg-
ular school hours. He made his an-
uouneements in the local newspspere,
which he heartily thanked.
TUKsitA ' Evicttsu.
light of the gospel brought to them,"
He quoted figures w show tbwt in
10 years OW have turned to the Bap-
tist religion 1 the Konaru l'at►rrbc
ehurch.
Rev." Walter Drelelr. id Toronto,
gave a most comprehensive view uI
the spread of wester'. ,missions. , The
uutgy{tudeof the west was appalling
to hiss and great rides were springing
up rad he prophesied that the western
cities would (sr sorpaw Mumt,eat in
the future. The l'rc{fic will rival
the Atlantic in time to come. There
will be a vast population in the west."
Ire prophesied.
Mr. Daniels stated that the Baptista
%Vi.i.v,•..o.t'- Mutevtso.
After the ilevo'ional exercises on
Wednesday Morning, Rev• N. Mr -
W R. ROBERTSON.
' INSUKANCL AORNT.
rias gyro LIGErNIwe: 1.(11.5. Canadian and
AOS e&Oaums mai hasrwrane' Luau,-
ire
4.&04 -
err : Th. Mean Ambient and Ueanu,tre
Lumpedof Leedom fad.
FDrAND VARANTab
Bonus : The U.S.
• bideMty and Osarassss Ctnspau7•
esr)taaaand bt. 1 avfmd'a,tte,'1 e1 r.a
UoEILLOP MUTUAL FIltIf IN
Jl e u tt a NtaCwYrMUrrars asd lrolated
e zi te.IduLaws., Pron.. asatwtL P.O.;
Jas.
4''outman. V
foam. liadorlob P. U.;
thus.• is baysWa•rn+ws-. usatertb
buwWr
.l1. K. thole dar. tloatortk : Jelin
9.titrns:a Win Wim.a111aa,
0Natra:
John Hw:w5Jamesem YrsdmJelinw
mewl Jbooms.
H. w^b . o0d ; Robert rwoe. tiaras*: Malwuu
AI, Easy.. lk-i. std. y�
I. 3, ex. sae.
7to.iM.srietgeBerate ter: J8... t
v a AMIN& J]ts.tlr.eba�tm
w
0000104.• Puwyt.Mre' Oap)
�e0wesw.
dJ�0r
esiliS. (te Mag MwrunwM t it
b. Can's Ureeety. homage Amos . UMerlwe.
MAEl1A0E LICENSES
%IVALTBK K. KRLLY, J. i'..
Oc)D111ICH ONT.
IAIUIttt OK MAItRWOR WCZNSRsl
E. R. WIOLE
1ho•asraT
laser of Marriage Ureases
wtotarR PHARMACY
Goderieh, Ontario
CENTRAL
VUSiNLSS COLLLOL
RT.aTPORO, corr.
«lite 71s e"iiw Imp
1
provoked weuoh laughter
Moms. J. J. Cook and John Chatters
moved that the Oxford resoles ion be
negative so ter as this association le
concerned.
Mr. Dingman stated that titer* were
only two I -hutches in this emaciation
which were at, all weak end they wen
at Howick and Farewell.
lit SUN daUAV KvgNUNi.
The Wednesday remiss «es4wi
opened with a sung service eouducted
by Mr. W. C. Senior. The choir
conducted the song service very ac-
ceptably and Mise Cook, of Mount
Forest, sang w wok, ingood voice.
"We want Lo make our Canada the
very heat nation ut all," commenced
Rev. Dr. W. E. Norton. superintend-
ent of the Hattie Miesiun hoard. He
paid a wonderful trahote to the cnus-
try i'y statin that this country bad
'the best meet -lege laws, the hest Sab-
bath 'awe and tbte best temperance
laws in the world.
He went on to say that the greatest
*swot war the mintistt'y, of which three-
quarters to four-fifths came fit+tut ural
churches.
An apt illu.tration of how the work
of missions was increasing was give',
by bis statement that six years ago
the Baptism spent *1311 on the foreign-
er and this year gl(,11U►,etla► had been
spent. In closing, speaking parti-
cularly to the laymen of the church.
he said: "We weal y•.0 to stand by us
for out woe k is yours."
1». J. 11. Brown, reeretary of the
Nnresgn Mimein,,ety wocirty, gave a
peculiar Idea of miss n,.e when he
elated that Canadian Haptista were
too big fur Canada and they felt that
they must help their biethren, even
though they were black. He affirmed
that there were 4,410U,1esl Hindus who
wire in need of the gospel and unitise
mi+.ionrrieb are rent to then they
will never hear the gospel. The speak-
er had spent one year in India.
Mr. W. C. Senior spoke on "Stew-
ardship." It waq his opinion that
WEDN1tsual' AgeriniNooN. church people should do as Marconi
"Look at our briefness.- said Rev. and Edison bad dorso, give their hest
A. C. Kiley, wbo was the first preach- that was in them. He meld : "The en-
er in the afternoon after the devotion- solos 1(1 years will count more then
al exercises. "is it conducted on the Past xnturies in missionary enter-
principles of religiou'r Lrwk at the prier, i! we grasp our opportunities.
world of fabbion ! Is it based on chrfs-
tianity'r"
The preacher was'afraid that people
were not living for Christ as they
should. "Home Ibok for the Kingdom
in th'e sweet bye and bye but do nor
welcome it immediately." ,aid the pas-
tor.
('occluding. he affirmed that Ood
needed "rock" men and they should
be foundtd upon the Rock of Jesus
Christ.
Rev. N. Edward Grigg gave a highly
interesting talk on the Bap: ist Young
People's Union of Canada.
"Our Miesionary Obligation end
How to Meet It" proved tc be a pond
Phbuld heroine re -'.subject in the bands of Mr. W.
"Every our of us l'.
riting 'menu, for students,- stated Senior, of Toronto. He strongly etre
ru
t-it.1. H. Fainter, of 'Toronto, pliasteed dealing with Ulla subject
Prof.speaking of ethicist' I i,teiret. at with prayer to the Master and ex -
the Tuesdny Pvaning a•r'inu. Ile Maui hutted more peuplw to mer thl. wed-
b.een discussing the conditions in Mc -
together. of bringing Ood and man elerser
Master university. Ile said that edit -
Mr.
Mr. Senior would suggest meeting'
rationalists and inspectors had declar obit question intellisently. prayerfully
ed that the students of McMaster ani- and financially. "Meet it honestly :
.entity ranktxi equal with any in the meet it through sacrifice," urged the
Toronto layman.
province.
He believed that christiai organiza-
tions should he alan-e the ordinary
level of educational institutions. Ile
was quite satisfied wi,i.h McMaster
versity and thought last year was one
of the best years the college had ever
had.
Christ had intended that the child
should be developed physically and
'.mentally. The church r1,oul4 see thnl;
its ,neuuhers are being trained up mor•
ally as well as otherwise.
He made an urgent call for men to
enter the ministry. "We have got to
give our best to this .e. vice. We
Ile thought people should give mon
than tbe•paltry 10 eeha per week.
The tueunorial from the Home Mis-
sion board was read by Rev. W. B.
Wrighton.
Dr. W. K. Norton. superintendent
of home missions, spoke. When be
walked to the front of the church, as
he had jn.t reeovrt••d from a serum'
adoration, the moderator asked the
gather ing to ria• and sing the doxol-
ogy, which it did.
Ile read a resolution from the Ox.
food aaanciatiotn which spoke of the
have gut to have good header•+ if we closing up cf several churches in that
want to establish mi -atom in the for- association.
eign ftelda,",nirused the pr,.f.'mvnr. \Ir. J. J. Cook and others favored
Aa an Moro ratifier o(, Dither incnm- keeping threw chili, .hes open.
potent or not rarebit leaders. he point. Mr. Jobe Ohailen did nor heueas
ed to the terrible disaster of the 141. Ibis, any Baptist church should be
Lawrence. closed. People in Goderich do not
QrdnKt' MINetioNs.
Heeaking of Grand Ligne mi'ii ons. ' -- . , -
key. L A. Therrien told o the condi-
Lions prevailing in that onto of Que-
bec where he now iatiered. Ile Paid in
EN FROM
part : "Some are inclined to believe
that Roman Cethul'cinm b only a 45 to 55 TESTIFY
branch of chrietlenity end it does not
matter much. We tart th.t French
Canadians need to be taught the gos-
pel. To the Merit of Lydia E. Pinks
The following contrast was stride by
the ape.ker la sbuw the vast dUt.-
since of the wealth end conditions of
progress between Ontario And Qnehec. pound during Change
He stated that the avrr.gra.la,y pard
to female teachers in Ordeal., was) of Life.
goad annunlly ate! in Quebec $1311; 1
ham's Vegetable Com -
male teacher. received $61)0 in On- I
eetbrook, Me
tarso and $2111 in Quebec. "In On- through LL - 'a'Life
pttasi
twrio.- he said, •'wit have 'L.t) tnunini-
ppeat� pubhe libraries and in Quebewe
flair War tiller • ew-', • .. .esti -_,•:
iq his mind, QnebAs wa• behind
Ontario !sort ,t Wet 1uy standpoint
and supptt it -d hi. at gutnents by sav-
ing that Ontario had dl daily and 4211
weekly newspapers. while t.) teller bed
11 dailies and 16i weeklies. In the
matter of writing lettersOot+rite post-
ed yearly L4I.(flt.Ut11 letters. wilds
Quebec pasted UI,010,O10.
"1 am inclined to believe that it is
entirely due to the religions ',audi-
t{ ma under which these people ate
brought ion. Thry are backward be -
Muse they are hampered by religious
hN•l{ef.. They are brainy men if al•
lowed to attain tint.. knowledge.
"You people in Ontario 'Mould for
pains in my. hook
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
1 have taken Lydia
Z. Plakbawee Vege-
Osmpeeadaid
kits dare bas a M
visaed. I will R
aameweed year reel.
lie to say triads
daiglve you passer
trims to publish my
tops me del " - Mrs. Lawlmartca Mos'
Tbls, 1$ tit et. Westbrook. Mains.
Masnt- ata - " At the Change et
Life 1 ettffe ed with pales in my back
tbrnkfui Inst we hope ami pray lbws sad lain until i coati test stead. 1 oleo
Quebec, the biotest pruvinrr, whish rued Mg.t-sweats so that the sheets
should he the the tree and richest, woaid be wet 1 tried other medkiee
will ire some day on a level with On- bet got no relief. After takin`onebot-
t'aein. tis of Lydia E. l'Iskham'e Vegetable
bet
"The KoKormanCatholie dote not look I b. Io Impeevs add I
at Gr ei in tow proper light. He es ase 1b ase fig six tmam4bs ails
no Ai t you ark him of hes has , leton, the siebt-tweela eta
he will say
mayy that the rind es hes hos Peas het
moo rigkt to int-rprst it. He unmet Sashes Stew leak mid r eN year I was
have all the aerrat.Mte believing that a Mea wemaa 1 blow 1 b. to
the priest marvels between him and maga yes far air w
esmtlrdgord
Ood. ever Maim" - Wra. II[. J. $apAlitL
"If ws do not des hr we can to lwing MasaMsl, ala
the MRbt to the Yr ub•Omeediens to Th. cheeses of IL rtableml's
this sloop of darkroom. -K will do all er
♦ Made hem res
is 1b tower to oyrrw a tin, so it It •M * le ed bw+eyea
Men to do, said the trtlesfiwary
gtcbo M west statim write M
Mdd10 tam
treMflias aloud Lydia IL !Wino slmlCw tamer&
easy anew see their Lee. Now Idler turtle
swat mat soberer
We dao a not dogma, iia to a man about
the stewatdahip of his money. The
definition of 'Stewardship' is for a
man 10 speed just as much on Mintel(
and family se will bring them up to
the highest state of efficiency and the
balance In such a way tbat will bring
the greatest glory to God."
At the close of the session the follow-
ing resolutions were pureed :-
Tee PaltaneK.
t,Vherra., we worship a Gritti of
purity and sinleeeneas, and whereas
we believe that our cht•istian duty it
to 'promote and support organized
rebut itr ipp..r impurity and 'ir.ful-
nese; then/ere he it resolved, that we,
the delegate. of the Walkerton as-
sociation of Baptist (Mitchel, met this
day at (ioderieb, Ontario, apalt
from any, political leaning, denite to
express our deep eapprecistion of
Mr. N. W Rowelrs valiant and per-
sistent efforts in the behalf of ad-
vanced temperance legislation. The
policy of aiming at the abolition of
the bar in our province in truly in ac-
cord with the wishes of our people.
We trust that the day may not be
tar distant when we shall be privileg-
ed to nee the fulfilment of our desire in
this regard. May purity and truthful -
nes. triumph in the warfare against
the powers of darkness.
The Inc tion was moved by Rev. J.
K. Feirfull and Deacon John Cballeu.
UNIVERSAL PEACE.
"Whereas it ismer' full belief that the
avowed aim and legitimate end of all
christian pttrpase and effort in the
mane t1 Josue Christ, the Pair. of
Peace. it that all peoples of the earth
may dwell together in the bonds of
peace. and whereas the spread of mil-
itarism continues to make stirring pro-
gress, therefore it is resolved that we
deeply deplore the progress of the mil-
itary idea ; that we deprirate the exis
tense in our midst of anything calcu-
lated in inculcate and develop the mil•
nary idea inthe boys and youth of our
country : that we strongly urge that
web steps he taken as may check this
progr.',s, and that we hereby pledge
ourselves to eupport all worthy
scbemps, aim to promote and to secure
the peace of the world.
This 'evolution was moved by Rev.
A. C. Riley and Dnaron Montgomery.
DELVAlATs!( PASNKNT.
The list of delegate. in Attend-
ance wens Deacon J. J. Ham-
mond, Mise H. Hiker, Atwood ;
Deae-ona H. H. 11111. Wm. Hill,
George Itaithhy, Anhurn ; Mrs. H.
Pennahoker, Mos. M. Lee re. Rev.
J. K. Fairfull, Clinton : fire. J. E. Mc-
Cauley, Deacon Jame' McLennan,
Magas ; Rev. and Mrs. W. H Wright
,•n. I)eer.'n and Mrs. John Cha len,
PM . O. ' trplatner Godavari : Miss
•
--
MacEwan's
CO
L
Rest Scranton Hard
Coal -all sizes.
Cannel Coal kr open
grates -the highest
quality of Coal that
c:In be bought for
the purpose.
Empire Dom, s t i c
Lump Coal - most
satisfactory Soft Coal
for ranges, box stove::
and fireplaces.
Standard Chestnut
and Furnace Coke.
All kinds of Hard-
wood and Kindling.
Peter MacEwao Estate
Around the Farm
Sherwin-Williams faint (Prepared)
SW 1' fur t lie farmhouse. Coven moat,
looks lest, sears longest. Ask for a
color card --48 attractive shades.
S -W Barn Red -a rich durable red
that wrestle easily and covets well
over rough lumber.
S -W Wagon and implement Paint -
protects the wood and notelet w agers,
farm machin cry and implements and
Ikeda. from rust and deeply. eFor Bug-
gies ase rt -W iluggy Paint.
S Wkletaloe iefor windmills, metal
roofs, and all metal surfacer. Prevents
costly rust.
S -W Buggy Paint- Nine beautiful
colors, for pnrr•h furniture, boat.,
homer -pots, bwmgs, garden imple-
mentu, etc.
Inside the Home
8-W Brighten -Up Finishes
a paint, varnish, stain or
every household use.
B -W Flootlae, stains snit v
woodwork, furniture .1,1 ti,s
operation. imitates t•,p•,uiv
woods.
R -W Fnmily at
renins. b..r sup►w,itrd,., t.,Lle.,
etc.
S -W Inside Fhw.r I•r.int ,click
and durable. l0 rot,
R -W Flat-tnne-:1 durable
for the artistic and ranitary
liter of interior walla mid r
is made in 24 beautiful .htrj,•r
with -.a grit vcIvrty r&tl.
waabed without injury.
Olive Langdon, Mi.s 1. Mori hewn,.
Kenilw h ; Rev. V. E. (1+h .rue.
Deacon Frank Heard, Nlis+ .t. Heard,
Listowel ; K -v, It. E. J..:e• Kincar-
dine ; Rev. and Mix. .1. 1•'. Dingman,
Miss Miarie T••e-. Miss Ruby !novel,
Miss Effie :+Ileo. Mr.
J. J. (took. %i .nut Forest • Rev. N. Me-
Ceusland, Mrs. Cherie*, M:.ek, I'nlnrer-
aton ; K -v. J. K. Kirkwood, Mrs. J. A.
Mel&weer, Deacons A. G. Montgomery.
Andrew Kirkee.noell, .l,.lur llr(Mnnld,
Tiverton: Rev. and Mrs. tae C. (tock,
Rev. 1) Mcl.,,nan 'Walkerton : Rev.
A. l'. Riley, Mies Elva Dod-1, Mrs. I.
Pryce, Miss Lena Horne, Miss Louie
Horne, Miss Margaret Pocock, Mrs. It.
Pocock. Mia. Pheohe Dunamore, Miss
Marjorie Fisher, bliss A. Fisher. Mr.
Herbert Collar, Wingham : Rev. L
Therrieo, Grand i.tgne, Quebec ; Rev.
J. G. Brown, D.D., and Mr'. Iirown.
Rev. 1'. K. Dayfoot, M.A.. Rev. S,E.
Grigg. H.A . Rev. Walter Daniel, B.A.,
Profeweor J. H. Farmer, L.L.D., Mr. 11.
i). Warren. Rev. W. K. Norton, 11.1 t.
and Mr. W. C. Senior, Toronto.
Hawse Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.
as 10en err will timely destroy lh• seu•a et
smell .nd completely- derange the whole
ay -rem when en,rHna It through the mucosa
surface. Such .uUet.. .hould never be '.sad
except 0. tee--, rlplone from repntwWe pbv.1
date. as tM looms, t he) .111 d03. ten fold to
the rood yo•i can powelbly del re from them.
Ball's Cst•rrb Cure. manuf etured by K. .1
Cheney it 1 J.. Toledo t. 'remain. to maroon'
and 1• taken Internah . retina directly upon
the Mood and maoou. berfaces of the .ydem.
In buying Hall'• Catarrh Core he Pen you reit
the asaulne. It la taken Internally and made
In Toledo. Milo. by K. J. cheesy k Co Tool.
menials her. Bold by drogg4tr. Prue ,lc
per Untie. Take Hall. ninny PM. for 0os-
dtp.tlon.
Importar.t Announcement Regarding
C.P.R. Change of Time
in connection with the coming
change of time on the Canadian Paci•
Ae railway. effective May 31st, many
improvements in train service bas
been made. notable among these beteg
the inauguration of solid de luxe
traine, carrying compartment-library-
oheervatloc car, electric -lighted etand-
ard deeper•,, together with standard
dining car service between Montreel-
Toronto-Detroit-Chicago, via Cams -
diem Partite and Michigan Central
rarlttosA, conaueneing westl.ntind May
slat and eesstbutindjuee tet.
s'"'Mime perk Heti rweefteess:i/eiw-Rmowird'
is No. 1st and No. :ft., the former leer -
Ing Montreal N 41 a.m., •rriving Tor-
onto 5.40 p no., leaving Toronto 6.111
p.m.. arriving London A.IS p.m., tear-
ing L.oedou 51.21 p.m., arriving Wind-
sor 12.10. a.m., leaving Windsor 12.23
a m., arriving Dstrnit ILMI p.m..
IrenIral timet. lewdest/ Detroit 11 rid
p.m.. arriving Chicago 7.lSa m.
Train No. -1t2 will leave Chicassn p.30
a.m. ((Oaten! (fee). arrive Detroit
3.55 p.m.. leave ietroit
fltastern tlntrl, arrive Wosdsor ...i3
leave Windsor 4.26 p. in.. arrive
I.orsdoo t1 10p. m., *aye 1ondoc K. IN
p.m.. arrive T•mont 11.1n pm., lea we
Toronto 11.ln p.m,; aerirr Mnyntrwsl
nitre mai, These two trains will he
nperntrd throe/Sr Or Michigan t`rr:•
trwl tunnel between Windsor i»-
trait.
The new Toronto -Winnipeg -Van
eouvsr service should be mostly ap-
wted by the tr•vrllina rehire.
Net. Il,now leaving Toros, 011)1)pm,
will leave at 5.441 p.ni.. running
I.htougb solid In Winnipeg and
coover, carrying only the Meerut class
omnipotent.
New train keown am No, : will lean.
Toronto 10.11111 p.u, miming throngs
solid to Whisirej, eanying alandatd
elsepieg ears dlwiwg est•, torn -t sleep -
Mg ewe, eeloafet eam l t -clams
rostra, rte. IggneHy mond wrvres
tnl�tllla has tM west
I�ar91es1see ItfOms tJawwdian P�rl11r
tiotas ages. at M. 8. Murphy, dBe-
ttiee passelgsr agsat, Toronto. 00-11t
Good Roads Improve
Social Conditions
NO matter t1 hat , your station in kfe
where you live, a certain amount
your time must be spent in pleasure to mi
lift worth the living, and to obtainthat pkaw
you go to town or to your neighbors- espcc'ts
is thiktrue when living in the country.
Good Roads enable you to get into town 01
your neighbors quicker, more often and oil
out you or your horses or vehicles being cover
with mud, and without regard to weatherca
ditions or season. They enable your fa1>r
physician to get to you quickly in times of iilare. Tl
enable yosr children to "foot it ' to school every 11ti1
day. They keep your bore sod girls of the krm by tis
them better conditions ream*.
Concrete Roads
are " everTlday " roads -Jay have% no ' closed seers
because titer ase open to traffic suety day in the y. T1
are elle most economical road. brsta•�ls� ells! nrductouskl
the I
of maintenance to e minimum.a y are easy d tract
dean, hard and free drum and toles. They keep ytatrs
money out of the mud.
Let ux &end raj, without Cost. Cadets ieisemlfiea�
concrete roads.
Cmc a. Rams DM -1=
Cabala Cased Comm L•i
seri Mead sli�iliirr �
4.t
'1
P11
tl
HAMI
The Impire Typewrl
Visible Writialg-Perfect Alignweat--L ihM
EseaPaaynt _-Speed
As used by IM
(7.N.R., BankNorthers Crow
of
Morehead. Batty,
n
Dfredtarlea, limited -
*nee On.. ere
Made In Canada --r
-ve !4 per rent that J
peA4 ete duty ea
a.
it Costs you NoII
i
Try out as .
"Umpire" Year Olilr
New Model
WILLIAMS MANUFACTU$WO CO..
Mi Addable St. W.. Ti eeehe 1 -Moone'