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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-8-5, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES.APVOCATE. DID YOU . EVER WATCH CHILDREN PLAYING STORE? How REAL it is to them! How INTERESTING! Just so do we teach Book keeping Tim first day the student receives Two Thousand (2,000) 17o1 lars, in College Currency, with which to buy and sell, progressing a from that to the use of Notes, Drafts, Cheques, Deferred Payments, etc. All the timekeeping account of these transactions in other words. BOOK BEEPING Do you wish to study Book Keeping and Higher Accountancy? grit ril Of Cgortinterice CLINTON, ONTARIO Teaches ACTUAL BUSINESS from the START For Information Write to B. F. WARD, B.A., M.Acctp. 198 Principal Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pearson, Miss Polly Moore, Miss Anna May Pear- son and' Mr. 'Robt. Bass, of Wood- stock, visited on Monday with Mrs. Thos. Simpson, Rev. Mr. Leckie, of Motherwell Preached in the United church on Sunday last to large congregations. Nev. Mr. Sinclair will occupy his own pulpit next Siniday. Mrs. Lou Simpson and daughter Olay, left Tuesday afternoon for De- troit, where they will make their Home. Mrs. Simpson's many friends Imre wish them' every succeess in their new home., Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson, of Sea - !forth; Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe, of eaforth, and Mrs. Thompson Scott and child, of Detroit, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. N Blatch ford. The family of the late Mrs. Elston -desire to expess their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during their re- cent bereavement and also to those 'who sent floral tributes and loan- ed their cars. • RED --Concrete 7/ EN -AR -CO - PRODUCTS • SEAL .GAS WHITE ROSE GAS I p c i• t n I. L d h h 'W Fe M by m in we of re H an ell es uu wi co co Cll en t'll ine Iv] to tht 'Tile, Bricks anti Blocks' also have a fresh supply of PORTLAND CEMENT Try our National Light Coal Oil for incubators and Lamps DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES FREE AIR AND REPAIR'S •• % (BICYCLES Y e E 1 1 A F LONDON ROAD, BENSALL sure Station - Phone 7 s Wall Paper Designs In the Latest Desi ns Prices from 10c to 81.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID ' AND POLISHED . Sangster, Hensall DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL •' gor graduate of Faculty of ine, and Master of Science, siT•rslty of . Western Ontario. ,ber et College of Physicians NM Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. Onto Iii Residence 114 H>s NSALL, ONT AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP lamer Graduate Carey Jones' Au- Mien School, Special course taken in t Live roc (all Breeds N Bred i SBreeds.) t1 g Ilerthandise, Real 'Estate, Farm aloe, ® 1. Rater in keeping with basilini'g pricer. Satisfaction as- lived, write Oscar Kropp, Zurich, or *Ire 18 -iia, •Zurich- 9 Ann, flf ...; ir. PINE( WHITE ,watched dressed on both aider at .,, M. • Hensall Mr.' Fred Steaey, of Plattsville, is visiting at his .home here. Miss Verna Reid, of Guelph, is visiting with Miss M. Ellis. Mr. Fred Pickett, of Clinton, vis- ited friends in town last week. Miss Stella Robertson, of New York is visiting with Mr. and Mrs H. Arnold. Mrs. F. Smallacombe, of Guelph is visiting her sister, Miss Matti Ellis. Mr. Alex. MclVinetrie, of Toronto, is visiting- his mother, Mrs. Alex. Mc1Vt'urtrie. Miss Isabelle Waiters, of Guelph. visited with Mr. and Mrs, Peplar on. Sunday. Mies Helen Elder, of London visited over the week -end at he home here. Mr. John Elder, of •Oshawa; i visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs John Elder. • e ger, Mrs. John Lennox and daugh- ter, Miss Velma, Mr. and Mrs.' Ed- gar Higgins and son Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins, Mr. Elijah Higgins, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penhale, Mr. and Mrs. John Penhale, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penhale,. Mrs. John Snell and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, of Exeter. Mrs. Elston's r I youngest son Mr. Thos. H. Higgins, of Roseberg, Oregon, was unable to s get home to attend the funeral. DEATH OF MRS. ELSTON There died in Hensall at the rest-. deuce of her son, Mr. Robt. Higgins on Friday afternoon last, Mrs. Louisa Elston, in her 83rd year. Mrs. Elston had been in poor health for this last two years and. six weeks ago suffered .a severe stroke from which site never rallie' '. She was one of the few remaining old set- tlers pf the Exeter district and has lived in this vicinity all her life. Mrs. Elston was married twice, her first husband being Benjamin Hig- gins, who predeceased her 23 years ago, To this union was born eight children, four daughters now de- ceased, and four sons, William, of Clinton; Robert, of Hensall; Elijah of Toronto and Thomas, of Oregon. Sonie years after the death of Mr. Higgins she married Thos, Elston, and they lived in Exeter till Mr. Elston's death eight years ago, and since then she has made her home with her sons. Mrs. Elston was of a bright cheerful disposition and made many friends. The funeral took place to the Exeter cemetery on Monday afternoon and was large- ly attended. Rev. Mr. Sinclair, pastor of the United church taking the service. The floral tributes from friends being very beautiful. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Miss Ferrol Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNeal of 'Clinton; Mr. Elijah Higgins, 'of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Win, (lalla- Mr. and Mrs. Murch, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Rev.. and Mrs. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald of Galt are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.° -Dun- can 1VTcMartin. Mrs. J. C. Stonman, of Toronto, visited over the week -end with-ere- latives and friends. Mr. James Priest is adding to the apearance of his dwelling by having his roof reshingled. Miss Violet Morrison, of Clinton, is visiting her gandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Morrson. Misses Viola and Irma Higgins are in Detroit spending a couple of weeks. visiting relatives. Miss Anna Kennedy of Whitby Visited over the week -end with Mr. a,nd Mrs. John Elder. Mr. Win. Hildebrant nd daugh- ter Viola spent the holiday visiting relatives in Goderich. The Sunday School of the Pres-. byterian church held their picnic at Bayfield on Wednesday. Civic holiday passed quietly in town, quite a number going to Loti- on and others to the lake side. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Lon- don, visited over the week -end at he home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Foss. Mr. Erastus Rennie is having his dwelling on Queen St. nicely re- painted. Mr. Fred Kennings is do - ng the work. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carlisle and son Edgar are guests with Mr. arlisle's sister, Mrs. Andrew Buch- anan, Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laughton, of Toronto, visited for a few days with Mrs. Laughton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonald. Mr. Robert Higgins has been ap- ointed registrar -.for ' Hensall -to make up the voter's list for the, oming Federal election. Mrst. John Young, who has been n a London hospital for several NI has returned home and is much improved in health. Masters Hugh and Billy Reed, who have been visiting with Mr. nd Mrs. Ed. Sheffer, have reurned o their home ,in St. George. HensalI's oldest resident in the erson of Wm. Towers, is lying ser- ously ill at his home here. If Mr. Towers Eves till this fall he will be 00 years old. . In the South Huron Baseball eague Crediton plays dere on Fri - ay August 6th; Zurich plays: here n Monday, August 9th.. Both will e keenly contested. Come' out and hi the . boys win. Miss Margaret Fee, of Buffalo, N. Y,, is spending a few days at the hi of her paents, Mr. and Mri . BASEBALL TOURNAMENT AT HENSALL ,A REAL SUCCESS What was undoubtedly the finest day's sport ever held at Hensall was staged ab the local ball park on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when'. respite the threatening weath- er, a crowd of nearly 1,000 turned out to see a tournament, which for interesting and closely contested games need not take a back seats from any baseball meet held' in the vicinity for years. At" -One o'clock a parade was formed at the town hall, headed by the Dashwood band and marched to the ball park, where teams from Mt. Pleasant, Fullarton, Exeter and Hensall had gathered to battle for first honors. First Game The initial game was played be- tween Mt. Pleasant and Hensall, which after a closely contested eight innings the latter team won by one run, the score being 9-8. The Hen- sall team were one run behind when they came to bat in the seventh and final inning and managed to shove the tying run across, necessitating another inning to break the tie, and in the first of the 8th Mt. Pleasant failed to tally, but Hensall pounded out enough hits in their half to drive in the winning run. One par- ticularly stellar catch in this game was when Balfour, second baseman for Mt. Pleasant, leaped high in the air and speared O'Brien's hot liner with one hand. In this tilt Berry was on the mound for Mt. Pleasant,, while Coward dished 'em up for the winners.• Second Game The second game saw Fullerton and Exeter engaged on the diamond and this also was a good game, ex- cept for the fifth inning when "Tiny" Brown, who was hurling for Fullerton was touched up for sever- al hits, which coupled with errors, netted Exeter five runs. The final score 12-8 in Exeter's favor. 1Vlotz started the game for Exeter but was hit freely in the early.,, innings and retired in favor of Lawson, who finished the game for the winners. "Tiny" Brown did mound duty for Fullerton until the seventh when he was relieved by Fenson, the Ful- lerton southpaw, who struck out the first and only threebatters who faced him, pitching only eleven bans. Third Game The final and best game of the day was played between the win- ners of the previous games, Exeter and Hensall and thismatch was ure worth the price, of admission. The game wasfull of thrills and sept everyone "on their toes." The eams were very evenly matched nd the score was a see -saw all the way." In the ninth and final in - ling with Hensall one run up, al - hough really too dark. to play ball, xeter scored five ive runs the result st It f an error and some good singles. no stroke of hard luck for Hensall ante whenh i w t a man on seta.'d ' nd third a Molting grounder took veryhigh of bounce ne e over: O'Brien's. g ead at second on which two men cored. l4Vith 4 runs needed to .tie he score Hensall Went to bat` in he 9th and althoagh it was quite i, ark secured several hits, which ouplecl with an overthrow by Ex-. ter, netted three runs, and thus to game ended with Exeter the inners of a real game` by one run rte final score being 13-12. Law on was again in the box for the inners, and although hit freely at Ines, managed to get out of a few acl'•"holes when hits meant rims. award, who pitched the second time for Hensall was also toucboci p for several good singles, but on >e whole pitched real ball and also ad a great day at bat. The ini- artial umpiring of Hugh Berry and an Brintnell proved entirely satis- etory and the entire tournament tilt off without a siugle squabble, rich is saying a good deal, alter Fee of this village. Miss s e is taking a trip to Chicago and inneapolis, returning to Buffalo 1 boat from Duluth. t The Council held its regular a onthiy meeting on'. Tuesday oven - g, with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting t re read and • adopted on motion E Higgins and Campbell. cell. r gg 11 A reit- o sentative of the International o tr esti. Machine e Co. waspresent rey nt gp c d , addressed the council on fire a gine e uiinent and quoted_ e trig g q p ,0 1 a on an International truck chis- h , the fire engine equipment to be s built by any. company the icoandil t shed.. He was promised -that the t until would take the e hatter into, d nsider•ation. Considerable des- c ssion took place on the new fire e gine question and Clerk Murdock th s instructed to write to tlf"fit'e tiv d rwriters to find out what would t et their approval;' and ;lisp to s Write to the fire engine and, r 1°er's for" prices e 1 r es to be stiilainttt,.d i;o ti council at its-. next meeting. b T II IS &] TIME To STOGH Councillor§y Priest and leIcarthitr C WITH GOOD, COAL - were appointed a committee to lookg T GUT l,i A,I d I t iltto the matter of the Milton Love u fb> 4.A MICR dr'vin. A number of accounts were tl T 1+1CR pt•esented ,and ordered paid. The h council then adjourned to be. calird p CLAA to ' titer' e bytit,. Reeve f l` ' e P, 0 a 9 ecial A T p mooting t0 take up the fire engine fa GE,ANTON tlitcstioii as soon as the figures ask- w ed. for, arrive., wt BSDAZ The Drab' Sholy A very interesting feature of the day was a baby show held at the'1 canthi` ton of than secondball, game, Eleven babies were entered iu the contest and Dr. A, Moir,. Dr, Dougall and Miss McGowan, E. N,, were appointed judges, . It was no easy matter to decide which baja' should be the prize winner, those entered all being 'Wortley et fever - able comment. Finally,after con- eiderable debate, first prize was awarded the baby of 1VTrs. Ed. Mc- Kay, of Klppen, second prize going to the child of Mrs. Jas. Sangster, of town. First and second prizes were silver eupS and the other en- tries received tpy horns. During the contest Reeve Geiger gave a, short speech commenting on. Elie success of the day, which ',vas a tribute to the Hensall Ball Club. The Street Dance In the evening the Main street was the .scene of much gaiety when a portion of the pavement was rop- ed off and street dancing was .in- dulged ht. by ; the large crowd, who had conte to spend the holiday in town. Excellent music was furnish- ed for this occasion by the Hogg orchestra, of Seaforth, whose selec- tions were. in demand till the small hours. Much credit is due Mr. E. Drummond, Mr. Flemming and oth- ers whose efforts attributed greatly to the success of the tournament and the question has now arisen "why can't we have one every year." Dashwood Dr. H. H. Gowen, L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash- wood, first three days of week and at .office • c ver the Post Office, in Zurich, Met tease days of week. Mrs. E. •Heimbaeh, of Toronto visited friends in town last week. Mrs. Ernest Stire, of Oshawa spent last week with IVIr. and Mrs N. Stire. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones and ,Miss Ethel Hartleib, of Russell Point, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hart- leib and family, of -Windsor, are vis- iting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther and Mr. - Jack 'Guenther, of Windsor spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther. Mr. Lorne Taylor, of London, spent a few days with his brother, Dr. R. H. Taylor. Mrs. P. M. Humble and children, of Sarnia, spent- last week with Mrs. C. Finkbeiner. Mrs. Burns and Mr. J. Goff, of Port Huron, spent the week -end with Mrs. Witzel. Miss Elsie Burns returned to •Port Huron with them. Mrs. George Callfas, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with her father, A number from here attended the funeral of ther late Mr. Fenn, at Parkhill, on Sunday. • .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Graybiel, of Woodstock, spent the'' week -end in town. Miss Myrta Hoffman returned to Kitchener on Sunday after spending her vacation at her home' here. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook, of Kitchener, called on friends, in town on Sunday. Mr. Roy Fritzely, of Goderich, spent a few days with .his. parents. Misses Ella ,. Tillie ,and Annette Zimmer, of Detroit, are spending their vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwalm and Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalm, of Se- bewaing, Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman, on Sunday. Miss Tillie Miller is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. 1VTiller. Mr. and Mrs. G. Shore spent the week -end with Mrs. M. 'Miller. The funeral of the late Marcus Bender took place on Monday after- noon. Mr. Bender passed away on Saturday at the age of 72 years, 8 months. The deceased had been ill for only a short time. Interment was made to the Evangelical ceme- tery, Rev. F. B. Meyer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua. Casser and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klapp, of New Hamburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger and Mr. axid Mrs. Hy. Rader on Monday. Mr., Leslie Goetz, of Chicago; is holidaying with his parents. Miss " Duffin, of St. Catharines, called on friends in town on Sunday Mr. Vernon Schatz underwent an operation on Monday for the remo- val of his tonsils. • Mr. Wes. Kibler, of Listowel, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kel- lerman. Miss Luella Schatz spent the week -end in town. Nelda and Reta Fassold spent a few days in London this week. • Centralia Mrs. W. R. Elliott has been in Lucan this last week owing to the death of her father Mr. J. Fox, which took place last Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Irwin and family of Toronto were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mras, A. Hicks. A niiscella,neous shower was held last Thursday evening at the home ofM r Thos. s. Thonor s 'Willis'illi s in 1 ones of Miss Winnie Essery, bride -elect. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening spent by all present. Mr. Thos. Neil and Mrs•, W. Es- sery spent 'a few days last week with friends in London. Mrs, A. Brooks was in Belgrave this weeki e owing to the Serious ill- ness of her father, Mi', F:..A,nderiro.n. The Centralia Girls Ball team met the Chisellttu•st girls in Exeter last Saturday night in the S. Huron finals and; were defeated by a small score. The game was lively and interesting., Mrs. Willis and Wanda are camp- ing at Grand Bend for a cotiplo of ' weeks. w• A quiet wedding/ `took Brace in London last Saturday afternoon at Militias St. Centre parsonage when Mies Winnie 7 ssery, 1a uglteiof Mr, and Mrs. Goo, Essery became the bride of •V'..J'. Dobbs, also of Centralia, The Ceremony was per- formed by Rev' E A. Pearson. Tllo bride wore a pretty gown of navy Georgette and carried a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, Following the cez'eniony a reception was braid at the bride's sister, Mrs. Wilfred Anderson where a dainty luncheon was served. The young couple left in the evening for Kincardine and points on the Georgian Bay, On their return they will reside in Den- tralia. It was stated lea ,week that Mr: and Mfrs. Thos, Willis had motored t Guelph re the engagement of Miss Dorothy Davidson as school teacher. This was an error as Mr. Willis and Mr, Bayes .motored to $t. MYlarys and had an interview there With ?Miss Davidson. Kirkton FIELD CROP. WINNERS Silas Johnsen, of Brussels, judg- ed 12 fields of wheat entered in the field crop competition on Tuesday of last week and the following are the prize winners in order of merit; J. Stephen, Fred. Royer, Wm. Hollings - head, Whitfield Switzer, Joseph H. Robinson, Joseph White and William Urquhart, The Kirkton United church Sun- day school heldits annual picnic at Stratford on Tuesday' afternoon of last week. The day being fine there was .a very large attendance and all enjoyed themselves. A long list of games was carried out under :he di- rection of Clarence Routly A num- ber of games of soft hall were play- ed during the afternoon. Thames Road Rev. George Ratcliffe and bride, of Detroit, spent the holiday With Mr. and Mrs. John. Ratcliffe. Miss Spargo and Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, of Bownianviile were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luke, of Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs. D. McCallum and son, of Appin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pollen, of St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tuffin, of Melbourne, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pollen. Rev. A. E. Johns '(Missionary) - will occupy the pulpit at Thames Road church, Sunday next. Rev. G. M. Chidley and family leave for their vacation early this week; IVIr. and Mrs. Reusman re- turning with them to .Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mossip, of St. Marys spent Sunday with Mr. and IVPI,s. Gollings. Mr. Chas. Fenwick, left for Toron- to on Monday after spending two' week's holiday with his brother, Mr, D. Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. Pollen were in Sarnia recently on business. Will has purchased a new grain elevator from the Goodison Company of that city. A splendid illustrated lecture was given on Friday evening to a good audience, by Rev. A. E..Johns, sub- ject being a trip through a part of China and some peeps into the Iives of the people of Tibet. The scenery in the views was wonderful. The children were very attentive and -in- terested.._ At the close• Miss Jean Chidley presented Mrs. 'Johns with a bouquet and. Mrs. Cann gave Mr. Johns a purse on behalf of the Aux- iliary. Mr. Johns replied in his usual happy way for Mrs. Johns and himself. Many friends took this op- portunity to bid farewell to Mrs. Johns who Ieaves shortly for 'Los Angeles enroute for China. Lumley Further word has been received that the body of the late Alvin Alex- ander has been located and his friends having notified an under- taker there have demanded the body to be forwarded. Mrs. Davison, son and daughter, of McKillop motored here and spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Broadfoot, they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hillan and daughter who also spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerslake. Miss Edna Brintnell spent 'the week -end in Parkhill. Miss Maude Millar has returned home after spending a month with her uncle at the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ryckman motored to London on Sunday to meet Ray from Toronto, who will spend some holidays with his par- ents. HURONDALE The regular monthly meeting of the Hurondale Women's Institute was held at the hone of Mrs. Luther Oke on Wednesday, July 28th, with a , fair attendance. A picnic was discussed and it was finally decided to hold a corn roast later in the year instead. A rest room was talk- ed over and it was decided to hold a joint meeting of the Hurondale and Exeter Institutes to more fully discuss the zllatter, A. coznneittoe was appointed to taste charge of the program far the next meeting, A program then followed which" colt, fisted of an excellent paper DY Mrs. 13. Williams on. "Courtesy," two, splendid violin solos, by Mrs. Garnet 'rayzte, a solo lay Miss ;F}etirl Wood and'a reading by Miss;Dojrothy Arm- strong. Lunch was 'taen served by the colzunitee in charge, Tile next meeting will be at the home of lul °s G. Bolton.. Tlie program will be given by the :children. In the Fields with the 'Fanners ja • N whatever s ectton of the Domino = .a n farmers till their, fields, there will be p -t' found a completely equipped branch of,; the Bank of Montreal. And in whatever branch of the 13ink of Montreal you may find it most convenient to do business, there you will find banking co-operation especially designedp meet the needs of farmers and the farming industry. Each of our 600 branches has the .strength, ex- perience and services of the entire organization. Call at the nearest branch. "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome" BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 :years Total Assns in =mess aC *loo.000.000 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Students receive personal attention in all Faculties and Departments. Men and women interested in under- graduate or post -graduate, resident or non-resident courses should write to .1 the Registrar. What career? More than half of the university graduates of this continent go into business. This'University gives a special course in Commerce for the purpose of preparing promis- ing young men for business careers. The University helps to plate those who are worthy. For additicnalin- formation write— E. P. It.. 1 EVILLE, ` Ph.D., Reg:strar, London, Canada Rich, Soft Tones Of A Brantford Roof Brantford Asphalt Slates harmonize with any style of archi- tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings at all times of the year. They last for years, are -fire resistant and give perfect protection from all weather conditions. 18 1-' F-aeeeeeta 4 Bralidford RoofingCo.Liznitea Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information F irnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd., - Exeter 0,000 Harvester Wanted .. 15 ,r To V INNIPEG Phis 34 cent per mile to palate on but not"+ppest ofEdmonton,411nrteodand $2" , From Stations in r-ozow Ontario,• Smith's Falls to and including " iosento.oai Wee Clintudo !fir Lino and Navelacle-Poterboro Line. From all Stations Kingston to Renfr eeww, Junctlen, u - From all Stations Burketon to Bobcaygeon, Inclusivel Deasned to Poste illiktPtkaill end adjacent territory. From alt Stations on Toronto-Sudbu dirget Line. From a 1 Stations in Ontario, South an est of Toronto WollandNiagara Falls and Windsor. From all Station. on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville, Tees*etar, Elora, Idabonsal. Cederfel:4 St. Marys, Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Bra }ens. Frons all Stetsons Toronto and- North to Bolton, tncla►atve. From all Stations' In Ontario On the Michigan Central, Pero hdarqu _peree Lake Shore, Chathamrg , Waliacebu& Lake Erie, Grand Riser, odie Norttisern and Toronto, Iiatnatori & Buffalo Railway,. SPECIA&. TRAIN sERVIC PROMTOl±;ONTO ro,f Ladies and I llhildren--~Special Cars will he reserved for the eteleseee use o.F Indite, eMdten and their escorts. i `ravel Tuan information fro any Canadian Pact i.A.gent.N PACIFIC. r1'