HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-8-9, Page 5The Right Furnace
Mcelary's Sunshine: Furnace is abso.,
lately right—right . idea, in designi
in construction, in price and in per-
formance. It's .a furnace made for
your needs and is complete in every
single detail. Write for free, descrip-
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i
N
SUNSHINE
.LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG' vaNcOUVER
ST. JOHN, N.H, HAMILTON" CALGARY s
SASI ATOON EDMONTON
For Sale by ,G A. Hawkins
AR DeVAN'S FRENCH P
A.reila•
;u14tingg Pill'fo ;`PP;p£noa t5'a box:or' h'i for
10.- Bold 't u11 tu :Stares. r
a res, b rna ed•
e
id ss'a ikocei to f. "riCa:" Tnru Sedui.i�F17nvo
S.o St CatHlrihea,"Oxpit*io.
EHQSITI Q FOR MEN.
IT,i,
tali t$s f a' ive,an& Drifts; rhes est„.
a
y
mil tier' ';:a,f 6:iio,Avll�builtiyou n�n� L,±t%o�;o
,wo for $5,.�.t dl`ug stor2a; or by 'our etst
ifpriee.gWin Scosnu,mina Co7st. Catliarinea
Intari0.
C W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Perth Middlesex and Oxford, Farm,
Stuck Sales a,, Specialty. Office at
Cacksbutt Wareeoo,nis, next door to
Centra Hotel, Mann- Street,Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction is
,uaranteed:
estern Fair
London, Canada
September 7th to 15th, 1917
1867—"A HALF CENTURY OF SUCCESS" -1917
The Great Agricultural Exhibition of
Western Ontario $32,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions
A very Interesting Program, including Military and other features; -twice
Daily,
FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT
TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
Prize Lists Entry Forms and all inforamation from the. Secretary,
LIEUT,-COL., W. 117.. GDRTSHORE; A. M. HUNT;
President Secretary.
Alt.*" o ..01R .fi rw...."•:•st•-:.a{t'.•••X..•.0.'.•4°�.1ei 44'X. 'S, :'•s's'4...iwi µ'.b`w�. ...o.:9
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. HOW TO
• BY x013N W. S. MeCIIL1WICGE1, M.D., D.P.Ill;; OJUEF oFCER
OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF 11{EALTH.
t•
+•:4•6°``w«'•.•:a...•.I•4 .-. Q44.'...S.i+i'..�i. .4jIss:4 :°•:•. .:...;.e.0-:«:-`:: t- - 'M.4Itw ••R ,
BLINDNESS OF -BABIES-
NE -HALF of all the blindness is preventable. One-tenth `of all the,
preventable blindness is due to babies' sore eyes, which is "an
inflammatory disease of the conjunctiva usually appearing with
the first few days of life and generally due to micro-organisms."
Let us state it again in simpler language. Within two days after the
birth of the baby some matter is noticed an the corner of the eyes, Wi Id in
an hour or two it will be noticed that the eyes are red, and yellow pus iF
oozing from between the lids. A little later -the eyelids are noticed lio be
puffed.If a little of this pus be placed under the microscope it will be seen
that the suppuration is due to pus germs, ; •
Babies'' sore eyes is preventable, is contagious, is curable if treatment
is started early. 1f: treatment is delayed' a single day it may be found that
the'sight is gone,+•aince'the disease runs a very rapid and violent course.
Some mothers' think that babies' sore.,eyes 'are due to the night or to
cold. Some even think that it is due to„ -the conjure put on the baby by
'some evil person. ..The first group of mothers laugh at the ignorance and
saiperstition of the second group, but without justice, since their opinion
is not nearer the truth than that of those..at whom they laugh.
• Babies'` sole eyes are an ,infection and -are due to pus cocci getting into
'the eye during• birth,' at the time of birth', or soon after. Thirty-six years
ago an hospital surgeon, by name Crede, noted that one=ninth of the babies
born in his hospital developed babies' -;;'ore eyes. He commenced the policy
of dropping a'two per cent, solution of nitrate of ,silver into the eyes, of
each'•baby:as soon as it haci had its batli'a,:In SIX years; thebabies' sore eyes
Tate inhis hospital dropped° from one in nine to one in four hundred.
The'' exult of, this ei+perience was a :new policy, in caring for' the eyes
' ! • abe 'Imniedrately„after birth the, baby is given his bath
of., a newly -born b
.and' his eyes axe treated. Each.'` eye is wiped ;with a piece of absorbent
boric acid' boiled water will"do <s
cotton.:• dipped; in a saturated solution `,'ot b (. •
well 'asberic'acid -solution), A se�iarate: pledget of cotton is used for; each
o "after touching'the e Vie;
eye.. The cotton is ::not put back -'into the soLuti n 3,
�.'
Next the eyelids are gently' separated With the fingers and one drab or two
iver'
drops of one per sent. solution of nitrate of sr is dropped into each eye.
Tl'iis is done only once. it is done not to cure sore eyes tut to prevent eyes
from `becoming sore.`
I1 the eyes begin to suppurate the doctor must be sent for without'
delay. The sight cannot be saved unless treatment is b.igun at once,
TIIE CAUSE - OF DEAFNESS.
Consanguineous "marriages, heredity, infections, fevers, middle ear•
diseases resultingfrom colds, sore throats, .infections of nose sinuses, and
bad tonsils, tubereulosis,'and syphilis, accidents and* injuries, working at
noisy trades, and taking quinine or salicylates in large doses are the caosr::
of deafness.
Where both parents are congenitally deaf, the percentage of cbildyen
congenitally deaf will be large. Where.pne parent is congenitally .deaf su :'1
Percentage will be small: '-Where there is a family tendency toward
acquired deafness the percentage of "hard of hearing" In the progeny crit.
• be large
Among infections, diseases scarlet fever ranks first as a cause of deaf-
ness. The most frequent cause of deadness is neglected earaches, abeesses in
ears chronic colds, and chronic sore throats.
Deafness and persons ou the road to deafness should be taught holy t
lip read.
A boy is to be` educated through his playthings. The mother b,t
•a series of different -colored balls, ,Directing the boy's attention to her.'1,.s
,She says, "Give me the bine ball, "No, that is the red oue,”
iVtaking use of different -colored objects he can be taught the lip move-
ments for the colors and objects, He willacquire as considerable vocabulary
',of nouns., principally the names of object's, in a. short time, if the inolder
will talk to him Persistently, directing attention to the objects talked ,a.botY.,;
Next, teach him a vocabulary of verbs by throwing; bringing, b'airyin.;;
•drinitirrg, eating, playing, tivliild dcscr`ptfvc words are spoken and the
eyes are watching the mother's lips.
be out -of -door's tsortd he. can ' be taii''rht colors fro t
Taken into t e It
, ; a ; sizes:adjective's, verbs and adverbs fro ,
fl0wei.,.aud brass, shapes and .. J r
•objects seen: ,
A deaf child must he constantly entertained, Cr, better, most have
nailad ecinst sntly.:occupied ' `''Thcr.;deaf look ooanes on a child's face as the'
'visible expression of a soul• denied expression."
BUM
The house 'Of Samuel II, ° Hodgins,
ex -reeve of Biddulpili Tojwnshi,p, four
.miles north of Lu;calnl, was struck by
lightning an :August 1st, about 5,30
p,zn. in the cour's'e of a .severe storm
,The' building was. Considerably wreck-
ed 'and, will ,require a good Ileal of
repair. Mr..I-Iodgir s' daughter, Elaine
14 years ,of age!, was sttinned by the
Lightning bolt and was Unconscious far
two hours,
FALL FAIRS
Exeter , Sept 17-181
Ailsa Craig Sept 26-27
Blyth ,,.Oct 2-3
Br•ussells Oct 4-5
Forest,. ...Sept 26-27
Clod Lr ch Sebt, 26-28
I"i 1 on
Oc't 4-5
Wastcrn Fair, London. Sept 7-15
1 ucknow Sept 27-28
Listowel •..Sept 20-21
Mitchell Seip+t 25-26
Parkhill ,...Sept 24-25
Seal orth .:...,, Sept 20-21
St. Marys Sept 20-21
Strtford" .,. Sept 17-19
Thedford Sept 20-21
Toronto Exhibition,Aug, 25-Sept10
\Vingham Sept 19-21
SPANKING DOESN'T CURE 1
Don't think children can be cured
of bed-wetting by spanking them.
The"ttrouble is constitutional, the child
cannot:" help it. I will send .FREE to
any mother my successful home treat-
ment, with full instructions, If your
children trouble you, in this way, send
no money,: but write me to -day. My
treatment is highly recommended to
adults troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night, Address
Mrs, M. Summers,
Box 840 WINDSOR, Oiitarrio.
CANADIAN NAINM 1
EXHIBITION
Aug. 25 TORONTO 4 Sept. 1C.
On a More Than Ordinarily Progreea;ee 5::ale
MOBILIZATION
OF NATIONAL RESOURCE
Contractive and Destructive Needs for i''; 2r
CONFEDERATION
SPECTACLE
1200--PERFORMERS—IM
Canada's Story from Birth to Nationhood
Drainatically Told
The very Apex of Spectacular Achievement
GAGRN LIVE -STOCK AND
Judging
rmers
titions•
and Innovations
DISPLAY
Ju Competitions for Young
Fa - Nem Farm Crop Coin
"pe' - ' Eateaded. Classifications'
a in All 'Departments -
4NSALL
Four rinks of Exeter bowlers vis-
ited our ga'een on Thursday evening
last and, played :two 12- in.d gani;et,the,
visitor; s. tan n, out by eight shots,---
"fir. 11oJea„ was in 6,1n1gsvi,lle 15tst
Week owing to !the illness of his lit,
tie daughter, whin with h,er mother,'
is vts-.t_u, there. The little one soon
recovered "however Miss Shortt.'vis-
lted her aunts the Misses • J,a w3ston,
here,;—Mr Arthur Caldwell of 'the
2nd of '1 uc ke,rsinith, has sold his 50
acre !arm to !Nelson •Whim, i'cssess
ion. given nbb.t spripg,m-Mrs W. Stone
and family visited in Port Stanley,—
'Mrs is ii•eland of Kikticardine visited in
town with her `Son, l'Lr• Smythe. --Mr.
Percy joynt has recovered from the
operation tar ,appendicitis and has
returned from the 7hospital in London,
—Mrs - Drake and daughter «ferein
f trlu'ord last week, -The, rain of last
week was t refreshing one and help-
ed some after the hot dry lays.—A
small blaze was :experiienced at the
Cook 13ros, 24111 last ' week when it
%s supposed that a spark from a pass-
ing engine fell on thet roof of the
shed, It was noticed 'a time. and
50010.. put out ibty a few pails of water.
-:Mrs Cawtbatope and sons of Tav-
istock are here vas i.ng the iForrner's
mother Mrs, Dick, Monday ' being
Civic "Holiday the annual Union Sun-
day School picnic was held in Paul
Bell's grove and an enjoyable ;inn:
was spent by ,a11,—Harvest time liar
onions will: soon be here.—Some of
our bowlers are taking, in the tourna-
ment in Exeter this week(, We hope
to sec 'them bring home some of the
prizes.
ZURICH
atvaingeos
Th e death 'took- place an Wednes-
day „morning last of firs, Henry,Wes-
elab Sr, who has recently beenmak-
ing her 'home with her son, Henry( F,
Deceased had been quite active un-
til she sustained a fall a few days
befare, and 'being 83 .years of age
the injuries were • tan much ler her:
Sart it Germany she came to this
seetioo with 'her husband .and fam-
ily 4t n ears ago, The. husband :fled
twelve years agog, Three 'sons sur-
vine. ,August of Kitchener, John of
Waterloo and Henry of Zurich. The
funeral was held on Friday to • 'the
Lutheran cemetery.—While assisting
with the hay harvest ,MIrs H. H., Neeb
fell .off a load and, dislocated her
shoulder•,—A T. Douglas of Stanley
has sold his 100 -acre farm to Her
man Walters of the 14th con. for
27,000 Aassession >3n November.
Mr. Wahters has 'slald his property on
the 15th con..to' Chas Fritz, who also
gets possession in November.— Mrs.
Casper Weber is visiting relatives'in
?ichigan,—Miss Eleanor Hartleib of
Toronto• is spending her, holidays .here
ai,her ..home. -Miss Ida Ortwein left
for Michigan where ,she will spend a
'few weeks visiting relatives. --Mr.. and
Mgrs, Ed. Dean and daughter Mrs. 5.
Benedict of :Brown 'City Mich., and
Mit, C, MlacDtonald .of Detroit were
',visiting at the biome of Mr, Ed,. Appel.
-Peter Eich.or 'of Archibald, Ohio
visited old friends in thus vicinity the
•.past";tweetHe was a misSianary•; fax
sonic years'.—Miss Lottie Gagster .of
Detroit is. holidaying, at her home
here".—Lambert 'Klapp, who is study-
.
�? for the ministryministryini the Easter
n
States, is spending his holidays here
at his home. Mr B. Sheriff of Mer-
lin is visiting friends Here—Mn Wm. 1
Thirsk at Saskaltchewan is renewing •
old acquaintances in thts sect onm—
Nlis'i Lizzie Truernner of D'e;troit .is
visiting at the home of her mother
here at preslent,
IMMENSE EXHIBITS
OF -TRACTORS AND FARM
LABOR SAVING DEVICES
ART•—Italian, ' French, Persian,
AsnericanandCanadian Masterpieces.
MUSIC --Inns' Famous Soloists and a
score of other leading organizations.
ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY
NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW
FIRST SHOWING OF 1918 MODELS
Greatly enlarged Government and
other Exhibits -- - -*War in all its
phases - Mode Camp - Artillery
Drive - - Aeroplane Flights - - Scores
of surprises in store for old friends
and a thousand thrills for new ones.
REDUCED FARES ON
L.L l.,iiES OF TRAVEL
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
The sole head of .a family; or any
Male over 18 years ofd, who wag at
the commencement ,of the presleatf vw2x
and has since 7eanttinued to be, a J3rit-
ish subject : ar.a subject of an allied
or neutral country, mayhjOjme-'
stead a quarter section Of available
Cr
Fleteller's
The Kind You nave Always'Rotleit, and which has been,
in use for over 30 Teals, has borne the signature of
....y._.-�.
and hors been loads under his per-
sotiall supervision since its infancy.
C A1lo`Sv.no one to deceive yon is this.
All Counterfeits, imitRtions and "Just -as -good art: but
1xperinier.ts that'trifle with aaud-esadanger the health of
efants and ' Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is AST_RIA
Ca. to'sin, is a harmless' snbstitnte for .,Castor on, r ;re -
gorric, Drops and Soothlaig Syrups. It is pleasant,,
contains neither Ophltm, lYflorphine nor other Na:-. itic
substance. Its -age is its guarantee. It destroys 'w., ±•his
and allays Feveii.slxness. For more than thirty y(» , at
has 'Keen in constant ustefor the relief of Constipu•K:3rtq
Flan lency, 'Windt Colic, all Teething Troubles ani
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and, Host, is,
tisslinilates the Food, giving healthy and natural r a,aap„
The +':h+il,dren's Patn€iceal,•-'2he Mother's Friend.
GENUM: C
ST RI
ALW OYS
Use = For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THC c ,4'rAuR COM PANYNEW ...cants C,Ttl
r7r T firiir.�.'''�.+vY£✓.siL"•5� ..�r�'iw'r•b1'.L'5•..� ,p�'x •T:
couple of weeks ,with Mrs:;:.Goli,n.—A.
A number from ,here attended the ba-
zaar at Grand. Bend.
BRUCEFIELA
Word was received here _ of the
death of the late John B. Jamieson, a
farmer well-known resident of our
village He is a broather .af tilrs. Wm.
Charters •of 'Mill Road, Mr, Jamieson
was killed by lightning: while travel-
ling along the road: Mr.; Simon Grant
nha has been ,workmng,.for •,Mr. Chas.
Clifton is under the &actor's care at.
preseT.t.--
GREENWAY
Mrs. Edwards has gone to Arkoma
to visit her niece, Mrs. J. Wilson.—
Mr. Trueman ,Tufts .of Kirktan vis-
ited his aunt, ,Mrs. W. Brown over
Sunday.—Mr, and Mrs. Pierce at Hen
sail and Mr. ,,and Mrs. Nlarthcott of
Exeter visited the Methodist Sunday
schoot last Sunday in, the interests 01'
the adult Bible .class mlov(ement.—
Miss • Willa Switzer of Thorndale was
the- guest of Miss Mae Wilson last
week. -Mr, and Mrs. Stew•ards,oan and
Alma motored to St. Marys with -Mr,
and Mrs, J. Snowden—The severe
storm last week flattened considerable
of the 'crops ,in,tth.is locality,Ed, Bul-
lock is suffering from a sprained an-
kle.-Miss Lois Brown .has returned
from a visit with her grandparents in
Clinton; -Mrs. 2, Finkbeine,r and Miss
Luella of S,hipka visited Mrs, J. Car -
fathers,, Jr:, last tweelt,-Mrs, A. Gal-
in ..bas returned from London hospit-
al. Her many friends will be pleased
to. learn that Sise Is doing as well as
can be expected.—Miss C. Wilson of
the. Toronto tPublic School stalt:.,bas
beets—holidaying nvritlr ,relatives here
—Miss Nelime. Hodgson >teft- last„Week
for •a -trip ;through !svestexn Canada -,•
1'Iiss Entttnz-. t icP1�ers!om w of V ctoi;i2,.
Danlinion land in Manitoba, Saskatah- Hospital, Landon', . tits , spen,ching .. .her
ewan orAlberta. A hieant`must:ap- holidays at her hme_to„-�herec-Hr. and
Pear in` person at the Dominion Lands
s'p Mrs. C. "WOodburn.,took •t11tc1.r son,
Lands
Agency or Sub-Agestey; for; the 'Drs- Ernest to London recently, where like
trict. Entry by proxy may be ~made underwent ari aperationn for adenoids.
on certain conditions, Duties°'.'. Six =•-Cecil and Weliworbd Gill of Grand
month; residence upon and cultivatipin Bend visited relatives hese for a few
of land in each of three years. clays. -Liss Ethel Oliver is spending a
In certain districts a :homesteader
may secure an adjoining quarter-siec-
tion as pre-emption., Price $3.00 per
acre, Duties—Reside six months ' in
each of three years after ,earning
homestead patent and cultivate 50
acres extra. May obtain pre-emption
patent as soon as homestead patent
an certain canditiians.
A settler after obtaining homestead
patent if he cannot secure a pre-
emption may take a purchas-
ed homestead in. certain districts.
Price ,0.00 per acre. Dutigs—Must re-
side six month's' in each Of the three
yea rs, cultivate 50 acres and erect, a
house worth 8300.
Holders of entries may count time
Of employment as farm labourers in
Canada daring 1917, as residence dut-
ies under certain conditions.
WJien Dominion Lands are advert
isect"6:r posted ,far entry, returned sal -
diets who
have served overseas and
have been honorably discharged, re-
ceive one day, Prierity in applyntig fax
' eui,tt at local, Agent's Offfcei (bait
~~
not'.Sub-Agency).Discharge. papers
Must be presented to agent; '” , •,
COR',
De uty of the Mnister'oi the Interior
Il, U,nauthorixed •-put licat1en of
this, advertisement will not bepaid tot
tea;;
CANADIAN Il
,PACIFIC
RAILWAY
MI'T'CHELL–Isaiah Clark Vance
died at his 'home ,1XL,the,North Ward
on July 30th, at the age of 64s years.
Deceased came to Mitchell frotBlyth
in the year 1900, and conducted, an.
implement business here ever since.
His wife predeceased him nearly a
year arid he. leaves a family of one
daughter, Miss .Elva and two sons,
William and Goldie..
;MOUNT CARMEL
Rev. Father Rvan of Utah is visit-
ing Father Tierney this week—Mr,
.and Mrs. Burk and family of St.
Thomas are spending a few weeks at
the home of Mrs. Burk's mother, Mrs,
Nora Regan,—Mr. and Mrs. John Col-
lins Detroit ar•e visiting Mr. I, Coi-
lins,—Mr. and Mrs. Delaney and ,fam-
ily.of Detroit are visiting at the home
of Mr, Ed. Hall. --Miss 1largaret Moir
of London is spending: her holidays
with her aunt, Miss *K. Madden, --Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Morrison and fam-
ily of . Detroit visited Mrs. Mo-rison's
sister, Mrs. Ed. Ryan.—Mr. Joseph
Ryan of Det roit is spend ng a few
days at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. tRyan.—Miss Agnes Mc-
Laughlin of Luca.n Is visiting her sis-
ter Miss Mary. 'During the thun-
der and lightning storm that passed
over here on. Wednesday of last
week the wind blew the roof off ITT
Jos MicCarthy's barn,—The barn of
Mr. Wm. Potter was struck and burn-
ed
urned on Wednesday afternoon— Mes-
srs. Charles Glavin and J. Ryan had
telephones installed in their names
last week.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Iv1ONEY TO LOAN by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice Strict:y ecnfident a1; no witness
We have a large amount Pt private
funds to loan on farm and isaage
oelrty at loin rates of :interest;
pro
G1.AI?MAN & STANBUItY
Barristers, Solicifors, Batter
DT. G. F. ROULSTONT I.;.lf.•S., D,1l.S
L AAC R. CARLING. 13 AA.
Barrister, Solicitor, Nbtar" Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for 1'he Mal -
sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of intrerest,
Office -.Main Street, Exeter.
Member of the R.C. e. D.S. of OntFRANK TAYLOREionvrssToronto Univpssity Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
cueGradoverate Carling,s • law Office Huron, and Middles e
Closed Wednesday afternoons. Prices tenable and satisfactioa
Gttaaaateed
Crediton Ontario
L'?ENTIST.-
DR, A, R. KINSMAN, LiD:S D.D-S.
Honor Graduate'toronto tkiiversitit.
Teeth extracted - without pain • or any
bad effects. Office overGSadman &
Stanbury's Office; Main Street, Exeter
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 4th
0 tTAL:
�f 1' 4
SHORTHAND,
1� i\iERCTt4L,.,
GO\'I
Si
TELEGRAPHY -;DEPARTMENT S.—
�e,< courses; experi-
have.therou ,.• gb
mined snstruct'ars arid we `place- .our
Gi-adual.es,pdsiti vis Demand upon
us far trained' help .is many: times the
number graduating. Get•. ;our free
catalogue:
D.. A. lidclAtchian, >>i lc.ipal
Attractive Tr. ps
TO
MUS'KOKA LAKES
ALGONQU1N PARI.
MAGANETAWAN , RIVER
LAKE OF BAYS -
'KAWARTHA LAKES
GEORGIAN 'BAY
Round trip tourist tickets now an
sale fiiom stations in 'Ontario at very
low fares, with liberal stop overs.
Get your tickets in advance.
Berths and full informatan at at(
Grand Trunk ticket offices, or write
C Ei 'Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
August 21st
and
August • 30th
`Return, Trip East"—P8.00 from \VII'T- T?Ell
GOING DATES
II`Listations In o
. Rest of Sullth's falls pu.l t_,to and inc
luding
T
o
rinto on 1, . 00'nrtu
s
hor
e
Lino inc73avelocIt-Peter oto Zine, also from. ons between ,Kingston tiiclertfr" Jun tton,
..relt nod from
stntloitou Toruntt-SuihrIrirevt 111e.Iroistations on plate ttto 11ute
-brach. Protri stlttU son Main Linn, Aeiuctfoto I`1anz, inclusive, Pram titttlau:3othJt • ,ittd
Lion to 1'prt h\eo11aYlI.urceton-Iobeayleun. J.
t'It;d o'r, pnt., on
". of 'Toronto up to nncl Incautlin} Hamilton and \ I Port
,
;,, n .1 (Orotn Sound, \rest rind gees 1 Goderioh St. :,torr s. Lott l.Burnell
�'lu ltst .,31e J; Walkerton, Teestt•n.tot; \1 ttx�hltlu T>'11oklE," Li;ttoeVo , ,
�-- ani Sound,
tnd St, 1 hOmtis branches; and stntlous. larouia and North eu Bolton, Inclusive,
AtI.014 30th rand•
IAhTItROt7GTI +l teiNs
' `' Ganadinn raot0c Tiot.et„ .gents, w, ti, ilcuv ARU, l)Istriot 1 aisseakcr Agent, Turonta,
rxirtbet [,ntttdulars tiara , :.:u....