HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-6-3, Page 4WARM
4 TlowomeAY. JUMP rA Ina
£Hs SIGN JiL 3ODIgRIOH = UNT A RIO
My
Summer
Togs
Are my clothes keep-
ing time with my
pulse ?
Have they the warmer
weatler feel ? Do they make
me tingle with the joy of
living or do I !rel like the
polar bear in:the tropics?
These are the questions
roan is putting to himself
(mentally) when be sees "Oki
Sol" getting In hts fine work
Put them to yours*. '
and then step in and see
how well we have antici-
pated your thoughts in
Hats
Collars
Cravats
and the moat important of all,
Suits
W. C. Pridham
SOLE AGENT
Society Brand Clothes, King
Hats, Headlight Overalls
Spray Your Orchards
Nothing Pays barter
i am agent for all Spray
Material, Lime Sulphur
Dry Soluble Sulphur,
both Dry and Paste Ar-
senate of Leat.
SPRAY PUI'1P9
-both power and hand
muhines.
FERTILIZERS
We have the best brands
and at all prices.
Come in std ace me be-
fore placing your order.
D. F. IIAMLINK,
nodetich. Ont.
SPRING
Footwear
in the neat and
conifortable n e w
spring motels at
McClinton's
Repairing
Promptly
A trended
-- to -
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN R
allitldrna kept bee locks dark. gleeq.
thick with a mixture of liege
Tea and Sulphur.
Tie eld-time mixture of Sege 71m aa1
Nelpkm for darkening Bray, streaked
sad fatted hair is grandmother's trtat-
meet, end folks are ,fain ruing it to
keep their hair afford- even odor, whirls
L quite rrrihle, se we are living u an
ale when a youthful appearance is of the
g risatert advantage.
'' atom •oire ugh. we dne't haveties
of eg ths All
sari the sterna miring at home.
drag steres stili the ready -tame fu j1_,
galled ' tt'rrth'. Sage sadr
Oempound" for about ran nate a bottle
It is very pepalar b.eaarie serbeily err
disenw it W been appti.i 8ire��y
traeieten rise msmb ore oaf arena with ft
red draw this Omagh year hair. taking
ewe ,mall s treed at a times by merslai
` gray bah disap but wen! ▪ W ham •de
s illegenol
Nwl*bur 1. that brei4
�iag
the ► .tier . t
Dime. M
she prS m sok- Allrle
emcee 0004 abssdenae wail+ Is es
esterwelFws betides, Arnmeidn dewif &
Oaks onip aid NEW Mk.
DUNOANNON.
Wnlotitlso•T, Jima 1
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Toasty, of Ooderieb,
were d of
trod Mn. is,.
Wk a Inst St
The monthly of the Wawa -
nosh Floe lowbrows Os. wee held ben
os Tomboy of Ws week.
Mt s. 'Minty, of Oodeeiek township,
visited a taw &eye at the home of her
mother, Mrs. T. IL Derain.
Mims Margaret Ryan is home at
ppt� wwsseinot from Laiekeow, where *be bad
beesaistlla the postoMre there,
mace last 4.IL
It le ramasd that the Methodist
laws soil I. to to bey on Wedw
day evening. June Hilth. A great
time is expected.
Rev. J Hunter U away this week at
Loudon Conference. As a convequsoce
iso services will be bald in the Metho-
dist church either morulas or evening.
A quadruped in the shape of a lion
is to be seen oo the street, of Dungan -
moo tbee* days, but we venture to stay
it is perfectly harmless, even when
N.-ro.
The .tore formerly owned by J.
Welton' Is now opened under tbm
rsaasgemsent of Masers. Allen and
MacFarlane. Mr. Walkout. however,
le still on the job and will aro cheerfully
wait on customers as he has done in
the past.
Tears Ct.oat° Noises. -A ,nest-
ing of the business men was held on
Monday to consider tbe advisability of
keeping the shops closed three Dight,
is the weer. After,careful considers -
boa it was decided to maintain the
present (o'er of thing., viz., three
closed night., Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays
SeowTemRN Mtrta THE Biu SHOOT. -
The Dungannon Rid. Aasocfation mos
scarcely survive the painful ordeal o/
having to do without the sport of the
target, am well as the honor so fn.
quently enjoyed in the fields of contest
at this season of the year The June
day spent .t Point Farm was bailed
with as much joy by our sportamer+ as
the Olympic games were by the ancient
Greeks in their day. This no doubt
will be another charge laid against the
Kaiser when the day of reckoning
comss.
FOR THg SoLDIrRs.-The Dungan-
non branch of the Women's Institute
will bold • meeting in the Presbyter-
ian church on the afternoon of Friday,
June lob, at 2.30 oclrok, when Miam
Burns, of Toronto, will be present and
give an address. All the members of
the Institute ae well as all other ladies
of the district are urged to be present
and bring donations to a "shower- for
the soldiers. Linen for bandages will
be particularly acceptable Hinn the
commencement of ale war g351) has
been contributed in cash and material
by this branch of the Women's insti-
tute.
PONT ALBERT.
\V EDISRNDAY. June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cousin., of Gode-
ricb, were the guest* of Mise f:llrn
Draper over Sunday.
W. J McMillan is spending a couple
of weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Herb. Morris, near Sanford.
SV. J. Rudduck returned hone on
Saturday after sailing for • couple of
months on the steamer Turret Crown.
A. E. Sylvester ani a party of
friends motored up from8tratford last
Thursday and spent the day fishing.
The ladie., of St. Andrew's church
will hold their annual lawn social on
Thursday evening, June 24th. More
particulars. will be given litter.
Mi•s Mary Cunningham is vi.iting
friend. at Listow• 1 :it present and will
lave there ...ma for lot -onto. wbere
she iateods spending the wormer.
Wu'. Jlathes.m launched his fine
new pleasure lnun h last week and it
is • great +taco.... Mr. Matar....n
built the 11 .at biotech and also in -
stetted the engine
Our local fishermen, Rohr. Hoy and
Alex. Denier, have had some very
good :ao-tiesduring the pet ninth
oe so, and had at, extra lo -g.• retch on
Wednesday morning. They have no
trouble whatever in disposing of their
fish.
Next Wednesday morning the mem-
1.ers of the beef ring will receive their
first supply of beef for the seasoc and
the members should not forget to send
in their meat bags early in the week.
as it makes • great deal of extra w..rk
for those in charge when the hags are
not on hand before Wednesday.
The Ladies' Guild of the Anglican
church held their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Will Foster at Shep-
pwrdtoo on Wednesday, afternoon and
were very busy with their sewing and
discussing plane for their annual lawn
social, which will be held the latter
part of this month or early in July.
AUBURN.
Wstnea.+nay, June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. David Menzie are vis-
iting the latter', brother, Robert J.
McGee.
Mr. Henry Wagner is attending the
Lutheran Conference held at Berlin
this week.
Mr. Joseph Wilson, of London.
called on his brother, Jno. Wilson, sr.,
on Moeda).
The Ken Crass Society will pack
tbeit supplies for the hoys at the front
on June 10th.
W. J. Parks is attending the \letho-
diet Conference at Nr Mary. as dele-
gate from Auhurn cire+ut,
Wm. Nieves', A. Aspnith and Jas.
Carter are busy treating t heir dwell-
ings to • new coat of paint.
J. J. Robertson 1. ererting a cement
wall foe his new bars this week. J.
Johnston is doing the wo+k.
Mr. Dickinson, manager of the Ater -
line Bank, is away on his holidays for
three weeks and is being relieved by
HOME
STUDY
Ares Courses only.
SUM BR
SCHOOL
e11111,awe •
QUEUNveRSII TY
dNta taTc
sa
Mrtn
a
�► 114 tl ti tllenhe er
mitations
of Dodd's Kidney Pills are
t.gios. The bos is isitsasd.
the outside coating and shape of the
pills are imitated and tee name -Dodd'.
Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are
dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's
Kidney Pill• lyear a reputation. lases.
ton have nos ',yr they wo.idsl iraitste.
So they trades. tie.ewpeigginwet Dears
Kidneys Pills Do not b. decaiviyl. Thene
ls only one DODIYS. Dodd's it the
original Dodds is the tame to be care-
ful about-
KIDNEY
bout-
KIDNEY
PI
Mr. Kerr.
Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Conway are
attending the Methodist Conference at
At. Maras and visiting their parents
at the same place.
Ile Auhurn brass hand attended a
lawn social at Russell Richmond's,
Morris, on Tuesday night, in the in-
terest of the Red Cross Society.
It is impossible now to go to Gode-
rich and return the same day by
1. P. R. Both trains pas. net before
the wevttousd Train arrives.
Commencing June 9th. the business
pieces of Auburn will he closed each
edne.day afternoon at 2 p.m. until
September 17th, both dates included.
BLYTH.
Trs=DAT, June 1.
AiTtbiSNT ON THS ROAD -What
might have been a serious accident
happened on Thursdayevening. M.
D. Kelly was driving n
ome from Blyth
and when out about three miles met
an auto truck from Goderich, which
ran into the buggy, turning Mrs. Kelly
out and injuring her quite severely.
The buggy was badly smashed and the
horse was somewhat injured.
To RSVIVE THE BAUD. -Blyth has
been without • band for a great many
years, but at last en attempt is being
made to revive the organization. last
week Mr. N. A. Tavkor and Dr. Mc-
Taggart went around with • subscrip-
tion list to get money to buynecessary
instrumenos and music. ry
They were
very successful, as they gathered over
$200, and it is intended to bold • meet-
ing oo Thursday night for the purpose
of reorganizing.
RSV. FATHER BELL'S FlttotT MAnf4.-
A large attendance of Protestants and
Catholics gathered at the Roman
Catholic church on Mundav to hear
Rev. Father J. Bell, whose home is
here, conduct his first was, Quits' a
number of his friends came Iron Luck•
now, Clinton, Brussels, Wiugbam and
. wrtowndiog country. Th. ebereb was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and special mimic eau rendered. Rev,
Father Carey, of Detroit., who also is
• Blyth boy. preached the sermon and
delivered • powerful address. In the
evening Rev. Father Hanlon, wbo was
formerly in charge of the parish, oc-
cupied the pulpit and Father Fleming,
of Harbor Beach, Mich., alis was it.
attendance., Fattier Bell was inducted
into the priesthood on Saturday at
Loodon. Mr. F. McCaughey motored
there to witness the aeremooy.
P1aeos4L AND GINSRAt.-Mr. R.
M. McKay, who has been in the bo.-
pital at London for nearly two weeks
with inflammation of Ibe rye, returned
home oo Tuesday. Although the eye
is Dot nearly heeled. be did not can
about being away from buainese any
longer Mr. Wm. Begley bag
moved his shoe repairing shoo to the
front part of the Slater building,
where be will have • nice comfortable
chop The Women's Institute held
a very succesful garden party oo the
lawn of Mr. R. Richmond on Tuesday -
sight There was • large crowd and a
splendid tittle was spent. Tea Auburn
band furnished the music . lir. and
Mn. R. Stone, of North Bay, are at
present encoding holidays with the
latter', parent*, Mr. and Mr.. W.
Moore Mr Sandy Taylor, of
Hamilton, spent the week-eod with
his brother here Miss Bridget
Kelly, of London, visited relative/ in
town this week Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Reynolds', of Goslpb motored here on
Sunday to visit relative., Mrs. R.
M. McKay spent the week -end with
her husband at London Mr. Jno.
Graham and his sister, Miss Ella, of
Brnc.Aeld, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. James Mims Mr. and
Mrs. John Moor and family, of Mount
Forest, visited with relatives here this
week ...Miss (!lady' ('utt left on
7'ueada for a visit with relatives
through the West The lawn
bowlers do not seem to he as enthuse
taatic se usual. This is probably due to
the number of cars amongst the mem-
bers and also to the coolness of the
evenings Mr. W. Watson was on
the O. T. R. train that went off the
tree! near London on Monday even-
ing. but luckily be was not among the
injured It is expected a full rep.
resentation of the Gbsaervetives will
attend the conniption at \Viogham on
Tuesday next Dr. and Moe. Ani-
mal and Mr. and Mee. Fred Inboeton
visited friends at London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. McTaggart
motored to Clinton sad OoderIeb nn
Sunday to visit Meads Mr. B.
liflleae, of London, spent a few days
of theism week with Blyth friends....
Mr. John Denholm is shipping premed
hey from Belgnve and Myth to Tor-
atoreonto
oeonto Mr. and Mn Jae Tisa
nod family and Dr. McTaggreetl mo-
tored
d to Exeter ow Aasday b t
friends.
CREWE.
]Vmg3AT, June 1
GARDE" Pa*TT. -• garden party
wig be held on the Perusing of
J. Pth, at the bout. of Mr. W. P.
Crosier, trader the agapieve d Crews
cbvai A good program le being pro
vided, and everything to carte the
peeled.evening
thine is se -
as tbla
attractive. the aretg ides party
d
TMs MUTED FAR/ISMS.
Ms. j. J. Menden Addr.tasa tete Fene ma'
Chiba Celbroe Tewosbq.
A large .sneer attended the meet -
lag of the Oolbo.ne l'arrnes' Olub et
Hes®War last Thur -day eight, wbeo
Mr. J. J. Mart -hoe. secretary 04 tb.
Caped Farmers of Ontario, delivered
eta Addams awhit*
a
for over two bousi id the au. Uoe
d W hearses.
At the bagiosiag of bit address Mr.
Morrison stated that be Intended
les misty from the terser',
point and his object Is tossing
was to see as ranges tbiaklag, w
gesso th.gtleetio. he ...shed
dentneedde oo his adore attest
ha hie wh}ect.
Me. e io id d
Martino. the pupulatloa
of Ontario. not politically or relisw
lo-
ly, but industrially, into rural and •
urbsa eommeaitisa, each of wbicb was •
deoeedentoo the other toe the disposal
d its products, and yet between them •
was an inherent difference which could •
not be bridged Farmers lived Indi-
vldually, kept their !meioses to them- •
eelve , and cceeninently were very •
apt to become Delilah end self-centred.
The farmer had nothiog to say regard
ing the going of the price of Lia
produce when be sold it, or the price
of his raw material when he bought it.
Urban people on the other hand lived
ttvely, were thoroughly organ -
in every way, have built large
towns and cities and have gatbered
then all the educational, financial and
legislative power of the country. At •
ow time the turd population eom-
prised 75 per cent. of the whole, but •
n ow it was only 47 per cent. Lite
stock wealso fewer and or the •
n
whole [arming and farmers were not •
as prosperous se formerly. He failed
W see bow increased production wt. •
likely to improve the sitwtioo, unless •
the farmers controlled the rile of their
products and lessened the corn of pro-
duction and the cost of distributing
their products to the consumer. Man-
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ufacturers did nut try to irnprove their
condition by iocreasirg their produc-
tion, but by curtailing production they
increased the pricy and also their pto-
fila.
Mr. Monism then reviewed the
work of the United Farmers and
showed bow by eliminating a number
of uroeceesary middlemen they were
able both to buy and to sell farm pro-
ducts and farm tequirernnts to better
advantage. Although they have been
in existence only • little over a year,
their business during the month of
march last was eao.t p). They have
n ow 5,O1.1U members and are incorpor•
ated as • joint stock company, with
there* at a$a each: and expect in the
very near sutura to issue monthly
catalogues 'of prices at wbic) goods
may be bought by the clubs through
them.
The address fairly bristled with
points and was heartily applauded,
and all were satisfied that they had
11, tend to one of the beat sdatesaes
ever deliveted in this locality.
Rev. A. Laing, of AuIHIru, followed
with a few remarks, urging the farm-
ets to be strictly hottest in all their
dealing+ and get their products di-
rectly to the consumer in • good con-
dition. He thought co-operation w.tuld
have to spread tali over the world, es
the farmer bad to compete with all
the world's markets. but if the farmers
were in the ditch the only Way to get
out was to keep on climbing. He was
heartily in accord with the United
Farmer+ of Ontario and moved that
the Colborne Cluh affiliate with tbem
at once. This motion was seconded
by Vice -President Arthur Fisbet and
was carried unanimously.
Rev. F. J. Runletfoid, of Henutilter,
thought tbat the union of farmers
was not intruded to be destructive of
other industries but merely to protect
themselves and to mate the interests
of the whole country their interests.
Mi. Harry Salkeld, president of the
Godericb township Club, gave one of
bis cbaracteristic speeches and thought
that the cash system of the United
Farmer, would be detrimental.
The executive committee of the (Club
met at the close of not meeting and de-
cided to order two tons of binder twine
fmm the United roomers and to hold
the next meeting of the Club at Ben -
miller on Thursday, Jun loch. when
the question of financing the Club will
he disowned and one of the beat bank
managers will he present to give the
gathering the beoe8t of his knowledge.
ST. HELENS.
+Intended Pee beat week..
MONDAY, May 24.
Nurse Anderson is horde for • few
weeks reed.
Miss Pearl Todd im away for a few
week! holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Case McAllister have
moved to Mr. T. Philips bourse at the
brickyard. Me McAllister will wort
for Mr. Philips for the summer.
OrrlcitRs KLwrTID.-Tbe annual
meeting of the tat Helens branch of
the Women's Institute was held in the
hall on Friday. May 210t. The fol-
lowing officers weer elected : Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Alderson ; vita -presi-
dent, Mise M. E Rutherford: seen.
%wry -treasurer. Mrs. R. K. Miller ;
directors, Mrs. H. Naylor, Mrs. Geo.
Webb, Mrs. Geo. McRoberts; com-
mittee. Miss Margaret Webb, Mrs.
Clark, Miss M. Murray, MINI H.
Woods, Miss A. McKenzie and Mrs.
Jas. daunt : auditors, Mn. D. Todd
and Mrs. W. 1. Miller ; organist, Mies
Maud McQuillan
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SCHOOL REPORTS.
ORCHARD ROW.
The following isrsport of Or-
chard Row school IV: V.-
Atanley Rivers 76, ria 1
Madre Riven 8t. IV. - Howard
Sproul Hsi. Sr. 111.-Robflfl.
Andrew Apron! fib. Jr. L . - Orel
Finnigan 73 Sr. 1I. -M Sproul
fa, Vel fns Finnigan fib. Jr. ti. -Clif-
ford Sproul 54. Pt. 11. -Fred Rproul
tin. Sr. Pt. I. -Elwin Young Mar-
garet Rivey.. Jr. Pt 1. -Mary
k
Meredith Your Perfect le arith-
metic -Velma Finnigan. Perfect Is
spelhg -Howard Sproul. Beat attwin
Goo to garden toot -Fred Sproul
Na.teA RA,LIa. Teacher.
000ERICH TOWNS/NP.
The brooch Patriotic Boelety a/
Taykw'e Corners will have a sewing at
the bore of Mrs. David Rowe% Hover
rad, on Wednesday. Jan. Sta. Tlta
Wise
as. osedlafy Lvite/ be afford.
--6-41144
For weeks we have been preparing for the summer weather that has just got hers and have
an Unusual assortment, at economic prices, of warm weather materials in some nit the newest
fabrics made. Freshets, daintiness and prettiness is a modest description of onr °Bering.
Hundreds and hundreds of yards to show. Having bought early we can sell at figures that are
the envy of the late buyer. Come herr and you can save money. . Give us • look at kaalt.i
sunneR DRESS MATERIALS
IN PLAIN WRITE VOILES
AND ORGANDIES
An unusually large lot of Voiles er.d Organdie.--
white ground with Sae dalety colored sprig and
spot pstt.ra., in many colors.
SILKS
W. never bad batter values in 95 -inch Bleck and
Colored Silks .t 61.(1) dawn we ere *bowing today.
Th. beet 51.25 Black Duchess. 35 Inch.s wide, thm
we ever offered is bare now for your in.pectloo.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Two shipments in this week. They are the vary
burst cessations direct from ibe makers. Every
few weeks Dew design■ are apoeariog and we atm
to have the latest. Prices from '25c to 75c • new
lot on the way in black and white designs.
LAWN WAISTS l
About Ib to be road at • great b, --rt -•od •,CEO,
of teem at le.s than buff �� g1 �3
for SIk: Better ones equally cheap.
LAWN WAISTS
A late shipment of the very intern -open in front,
1..w neck, bought at • big cut on r.guler prices.
LACES AND ALL-OVER EM-
BROIDERED NETS for WAISTS
A new shipment just in. The very latest for
wsi.ts and trimmings.
D ac A CORSETS
Thi. Corset i• • greet favorite with • large num-
ber of corset wearers. Note the remotes -it ata
easy, wean well and is bow priori for its quality.
Ask for 1)•A.
. H. COLBORNE
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CROPS OF 1915.
Ome rend sew era
of the cool weathernd oec�aional
frosts. Fall wheat is UP to the aver-
age and spring wheat proenime an ex-
cellent crop. Grapes and ail small
fruits have been injured considerwbly
by the boats of last week. If June
give. us favorable weather the hay
will 1.. • good crop. Live stock win-
tered well and with the early growth
of April have abundant pasture. On
the whole, farming, operations are
ahead of last year and everything
promises a bountiful bat vest. •
Reeve Few land, Hallett Tows/hip
(June !1 -
Hay has suffered severely from frust,
espr•eially the heavy frost of the Atli
ult.. and will likely be a abort crop.
Fall wheat is looking rine and promisee
an abundant yield. Conditions for
spring seeding were very fevorahle,
the Ian: working fine. and the seed
germinated well ; hut at the present
time rain is badly needed. with beat,
to induce growth Panting of corn
and potatoes was done under favor-
able condition.. Cattle wintered well,
and with en abandenee ot feed were
tot turned 0111 on the tys too early.
Prices for cattle •rid rehugs ere good;
the hone market, however, is not
very brisk. Fort trees had • fairly
good showing of bloom, but the cold
weather made unfavorable conditions
for the work of the h, -.e in fertilizi-tg
the blowouts.
Whenever your want good ice-cream
remember we have it, in any quantity
to pines you. Delivered apvwbere at
any time. Edwards Cafe. Phone 200. i
Two fine cement block piers have
been erected at each of the Britannia
road entrances to the grounds of
Victoria school. They are about six
feet high and two feet square and pre-
sent a very solid appearance.
Resell Orderlies are • specific toe
the bowel troubles of ageing people.
Sold only by H. C. Dunlop, The Res- )00,6<IJND(R THg AUSPICES OF THE
all Store, ilio., 25c and 50r. bees.
Get your ice ern .t at Blacketons's, WEST' HURON FARMERS' INSTITUTE
n
wheyou know that it is good.
Peon 240.
KINGSBRIOGE.
Tugain\t', JJne 1
Mr. Philip Austin, of Goderieb, vis -
fled friends Isere last week.
Miss Lizzie Tierney, of Godes+ieb,
visited last week at Peter Austin's.
The Misses Honora and Julia
O'Reilly and Mr. Jame. Griffin were in
London last week attending the ordin-
ation of Rev. Father Dignan.
Mr. Leo Kell? returned last week
after a visit with frien is at Myth,
Wingb►m and other points.
Mr. James Young, of tiodericb,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Ir. John McCarthy ie now snorting
anew rubber -tired buggy.
Mrs. Benoiger, of Riv.radale. spent
the week -end with Kingahridge friends.
ST. AUGUSTINE
Trtt.DAY, June I.
News Narita. -Quite • number of
farmers in this vicinity are drawing
haled bay to Whitechurch this week.
.Mr Joseph Wilson, of Hyde
Park, visited in the .icinit this
week Mr and Mrs Wm. 1�. of
Blyth, spent the week -end with Meade
here Mr P. Kearney is making
preparations for building a new house
this summer. Mr Johnston of Auburn
built tri cement foundation last week.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended Rev Mather Bell's first
[nage at Blyth last 8usday.
The Point Farm will open for the
session on Wednesday, June 18th.
CANAOMA%
PACIFIC
Excursion
TO TML
MODEL FARM
UELPH
$aturday,Juno 12,'1 5
COLBORNE.
Doniximi DAT Pt, YH . -The mem-
ber of the Colborne Telephone
Symem intend bolding their annual
picnic at Bentonite. on July let and
arrangements are heiog made to
have a full day, including .port.
of different kinds. together with
roseate* and music from • good band.
Keep this in your mind and watch
for hftb with fun part kolas.
GRANO TRUNK s: 'E
ATTRACTIVE TRIPS,
Tu
Muskoka Lakes Lake of Hays
Georgian Bay Algonquin Park
French River Kawarthe Lakes
Meganetawan River Tiriagami. etc.
Rosi trip tsarist ticket. new en oaks hes
restate .tats.tw le Ontario, st very new fares
wttk tibse.l welleevem
MVSKOKA EXPRESS
loaves T.weate IRIS am Misr. emu* Ran -
My. It. Stakeiks what/. B.Mwvilks Aims -
gain Park sed Werth Ray. wastes,. . 1 ates,. w
made at ]/..kelt• Wharf for ]Is.kek. Lake.
and at R.ntrvtltr for pedes, an take .f tlr�.t
Parke (Abner, wall( ear to Ai sagnin Park
Parlor Library-Ca/roar and thalrla.s rases.
to North Ray. P.I eartirear. and askew en
Itcatina to Y. P. LAwKEN('S R HONKF. Pi -j. sae t\rkst Apnta Phsa. a
R. I -AI' t T1ek.,t Aavwt Pf..a
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
TES
ideal Vacation Route
OoevalRwTLv saac..wo
Fringe. Sail
French and Pickerel Rivers
[.vent Ricer
Mwokabe taken
Itidsso Lakes
Lake Owlerle Raw%
ori allLL awn! N 1118 __ b
The Annual Ex,ur
Farmers' Institute will
avail themselves ot this
on the 12th ot June.
The special train le.
stations to Wa'lenstein,
allowing plenty of time
FROM
Gsderich
&beset
McCaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
McNaugkt
W. Moncton
Milverton
Millkank
Linwee4
Walkewia
n under the auspices of the West Huron
of unusual interest and profit to all who
oftunity to visit the Madel Farm at Guelph
Goderich at I(.00 a. m. and stopping at all
rnc'usive, will arrive at Guelph at 10.50, thus
or zht-seeing in the city and at the Model Farm.
:Imr RATE Liwrr
Adult ('had
E 3= . 'n. $2.25 $1.15 Jaw 146
2.15 1.10
8.14 " 2.05 1.05
1.95 1.00
8_, " 1.75 .90
C.4C 1.65 .85 Jose 12th
8.5 ' 1.55 .80
9.( 1.35 .70
9.: , 1.15
•' 1.00
9.45 " .85 .45
9.55
50
.70 .35
Q
Arrive Guelph 10.50 a.m.
Ti. one ice nrser fres Gaol ...I 1..enemied en tie bah.
Those preferring to remain over Sun,. y, or make a side trip, can
do sc, returning by any regolar train Monday. This applies only to all
stations.west of Walton, irtt usive.
Dinner will be prwidei free of charge to all who take in the trip,
and will be served in Lunch Pavilion on College grounds.
Special three-hour courses of Lectures and Demonstrations by the
Professors in charge of the various departments have been arranged for.
There will tie ample time to see the live stock, visit the Horticul-
raI Departments, Museum and other places of interest, in addition to
Demonstrations, etc., which of course will be held in buildings and
pounds apropriatt for the purpose.
Let this occasion be your Annual Family Outing. Take the child-
ren and younger people with you, there will be plenty to interest them
that will be instructive also.
The Animal Ns i.B 1 the West Bars Farmer: Iwltitala will is LAI
is Dla gars•, se Friday. jaws Mk. at 130 p.a.
iffaimagglaalit I)03- A. MUM, ?::s.
W SAILA