HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-06-06, Page 4Mink
GRADIJATION GUI
Winn' ;MTh — sar$Mtp cozoOxa RUM.
aUltra APPLE BLOSSOM: CoxaaNE$ COMB,
SEUBTE AND =MQE oF,T&,
CAMP1ELL'S DRiJG'. STO1tI3
PHONE90 THE SQUARE .,
TH+ln,.R R.O + i H SIl+F AMM+1.. ST"�
100E "TI . ►G` ,
Twe4ve 1.R 1►" u°
'halerOri
Seniat
unc 3 -Bennett vs„.Elliott
Taylor vs. AleDonald
6 --Fisher vs. Sbeardow>
10 -Bennett nnet't vs. Taylor.
Matt vs. - Fisher
12 'Mel onald vs. S lheardown
17- Be nett vs. McDonald
18 -Elliott vs, Sheardown.
1p --Taylor vs, Fisher
2Bennett vs. Fisher
2.,, lxott vs. McDonald
20 -',Taylor vs. Shea,rildwn
'Bennett vt ; SI eardownt
t ea:
.10 -Elliott 7 ,� �' 1
11 - Me3oxlald,: vs. Fisher
thinkr
Q'NI.LES:AT CLINTON
t, Rey- Opening ' tame-
O>1e, Dh rOtts
For, four' ; tntuingS the Godea;ieli Cubs
,ionglit on even, tern with the Clinton
Trio. S
n iu the`
o . ` ning out of `tile
I Gua~or- .'ertin d'uvenilu League' at Clin-
., e'venin , -before go-
,
on W edme+sd;nY. g
ing to Pieces in the fifth frame and al-
30win$
the home team. ".to shove across
nine runs and ,cinch the game.• The
lanai score of.A.G-7 for Clinton was not
true indication of the . relative
Strength of the •two • teams other than
,¢ Proof. of the 'edge the Clinton
_aggro tions:.enjoye-(L-L=3n_=,. e ri
With the excegtitin of Frank "Young
and Cheeter McNa11, who played with.
the. juveniles last year, .and Frank
'Eedy',, from Dungannon, it was the first
Smile in organized • ba'keba11 for the
c youngsters,. With Tinton'
aC�d�,rfh youngs.,.. h t
Vie` oppoeite, was true, all but two of
'their team having played juvenile base-
ball last, .ear" The Cubs outhit Clin-
ton 11-10, but in • base -`running and
110.1fling the Goderich,- youngsters dis-
played a lack of experience.
h.- d
$we
- newcomer's. o
n na.
t e- ew
al ---111.0 h
Sev'ez~
►lent- of slugging ability, chiefly Harry
KINGxS;
BIRTHDAY
Junej3, 1940
Low ares.
!ween all in Cfanada and to
certain 'destinations In the
United :States.
-O4QIIA1TEI
dor' the round trip
.AJa tn3 e Wednesday, June
IA [until -2.00 p ui Thursday,
June+ 13, 1040; ,,
R1I7J RJN : Leave destination. ui
ttp aotdnig+ht Frida'', June 14,
1940; • . .
Times Shown are "Standard"
P3rCiAL1 FARE
Ord pa rtteult ire .* flown an agent.'
• Canadianl'aeific
B T. YIEIM
Westbrook" who 'cracked 'out a triple
wind two singles. in the times at bat,
wind "'lee' singles,
who had two.
singles in fowe traps to the plate.
' The teams.;
Goderich- McNalI, Sb l awtht rne,`
ss; p; LanaawaY, 2bl. 'Xoungg P, .as ;.
r if :°,Westbrook, ct ; Worsen,
Ttgtlge s, k i1 n rf � ' ted ,
re ; 'Wilson, , y
i'b • Duckworth, ,
e. , �Frntzley, p.. ; ...
hicli'w
t rtlit1, 2b ,
Clinton ; en', ss; Baoav ll
Cook,- p, '133; Monteith, 1b, F P
e"; ,Colquhoun, cf;" Miller, If; Middy,
if ; Counter, 3b; Sehoenals, rf; Counter,
its ---AG• Worth Goderteb, and
Umpires -AG: a �',
J. Ilawkins,w, Clinton.
• LEE. k7.
' 1.fr 4
Clinton......... 0 4 1 0 9 �,> x iQ
S4..
. TBALL OPENING
�
Presbyterians Wan First e of Sea»
Gam
son by Narrow' Margin a,
The Tdwn Softball Le€ gule, after
having its' ta'rs'i two sc'heduied games
posteoned because of rain, finally got
under way on Monday, .evening 'and a
oQ. crowd turned_out to see the
d zed
Presbyterians edge the Salt Block 17-1
in one of the most exciting opening
games ,the league has -seen.
The Presbyterians took a two -run
-lead in the first ,innings and addei
eight, more in the second: The Presby-,
g
Wiens wereenever headed from then
until .the end of the game, putthey
had to stave..off a furious Salt Sleek
rally in the . seventh frame . which
threatened to turn the tide, 'of the
game. -
The batteries were:: Presbyterians,
Stoddart and Webb; Salt Block,
Powell, Westbrook and Jerry.
The :Organ Factory administered a
14-1 shellacking ,to Boaters on Wednes-
day evening. •The dairy boys could do
little against big Al Fisher's fast ball
and the one. run was all they. eould
' produce.
The batteries were.; Organ` Factory,
A. Fisher and M. Fisher; Boaters, J.
Burke and E Seri i geour.
•
sept.
June ' -Erskine vs. Stodd,art
41 ---Mooney • vs. Allen`
5 -Bond vs, Needham
10- I+lrskine vs. Mooney
11 --'Stoddart vs. Bond
12 --Allem . vs:.Needhani
1 --dl e
rsk : le.
n.
, v s: Al
m
v
s eedha
v.N
xSt,,((��.char zn, .
M t.
10 -Mooney vs; Bond,:
24 -Erskine vs. Bond
25 -,Stoddart vs. Allen
2A --Mooney vs. Needham
Sept. 9 -Erskine ,vs. Needham
10-�••+Stoddar't vs. Mooney
11 -Allen vs, Bond ' •
E54.11VELESO ALLIWOOL
Sweaters
Made •;int two.tone barrel
style. 111.. colours ' brown' and
blue, red. and green,, wl to -.
d royal
MULE THEY, LAST
89c
Robins
Ltd.
POSTPONED GAME
'The first scheduled game of the
Huron Perth Juvenile League, which yV'aiS`�"'til` -`be - played . here last • Friday,
evening ,with Clinton opposing , , the
tGoderich -Cubs,.'' was postponed because
of rain.. .The game will be''piayeil_next
Saturday
1..
• -Mr. -incl Mrs. •John Galt, of St, Cath-
arines, were visitors in Goderich at the'
week-end.
Mr. Hugh •Luxton of Detroit spent
the. week -end with his sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Tait. '
aP•
Mr. Fred Bates was up from. Detroit
this. weep,. on a visit to his father). Mr.
Ceo. Bates, Huron road.
Mr. Donald Cameron, retired ma=rine
f-�D 't i --c' -1 : o -iuia ro-
nl;ineer o e ro t; a.l ed �
ther, Mr. John 'Cani'eron, t onTuesday.
`Mr;4 and Mrsa• °--John, G. Leiner' of
Chicago, Iil: :are visiting Mrs. ,;Leiner's
Bayfield.
Mrs. Chas. - A. Wells, d
mother, s1 1 Yfl . .
road. •;.,
Mr, Yvan Papernick is, a patient in
Alexandra ' Hospital' • with a touch of
pleurisy. " Be expects to. be around in
a few days. '. _ -
.. Recent -,visitors' at the home\ of Mrs.
Roy . Mohring were tr, and Mrs..
Charles Maedel•of Essex, and Mr. Bud
Whiteman of . Detroit. •
1Sergean�t. Albert .W1litesides, of Pro-
vincial• Police district v headquarters,
Kitchener, formerly, of _Goderleh, is a
visitor, in town today.
Mrs. 3,- E:' , Tom arrived • last week
from Toronto to - spend the..summer
.months" at her home on Wellesley,
street. °
Mr. and" Mrs W. Vivian; of Fi eenhan,'
and Mr. and ,Mrs. Orliff Speers,, of Buf-
falo, • were recent ga}ests with . Mrs.
Robert Johnston,.Cambria road.
Mr. J. A. Vanstone of Los, Angeles,
Calif., arrived • In Goderich • on Sa�tur-
ay 'and will spend the summer at the
home of`hhls_ ister, Mis".7Thor =:.Tubb.
. Miss Jean Lawson bas returned 'from
a visit to f etreit. .She was aceom-
ponied ` , by Mrs. 11`. L� Allen and son
.Raymond who spent the week-endtwith
1L
CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED °
"Agent for Tip Top Tailors"
Phone 384, Square
,
tiler. Mr and,Mrs. Alvin Finn, also of
i,•.... .'1 o rmer's mother:
,.s»ib Sunday. ` -
r• ands Mrs. Rayhemoond Hall and
i
A
Messrs= Hayden,Theodore and Edwin
Videan returneto their home at
Grand Rapids, Mich., on Sunday after
a visit with. their aunt, Mrs. Knuckle,
' Mrs. Ward, also ecreighton..'Those' from. a distance who
St. Patrick s; street,
of Grand Rapids, who arrived with attended tl"i rf unpral were Mrs Oliver Accompanying Mr. Kemp on .ntues-
•; - George Buchanan, w kn ' n
Kirk, i i�n ham Michigan; �[r, and day was eo be e11- ow
them, is • staying tor a further visit- K , .$ rm g s ,
withher sifter. - Mrs. Lorne Fear and children, Tor- golfer. •
>r t ; ; -Mr. and rs. Will Stewart,The results of the nien's sweepstakes
�Syl A.PPs, ace-- centrem�an " of � the onto; - , �,
' Fe s • Mrs. Olive Gibbas, Detroit; held over the week -end at the Maitland
Toronto. Maple :Leaifs hockey team, was , Golf Club • were : •• 1st net,Grua.. W ev:,
. -�two�da h
e
day -'hfternoon Mrs. -Ber-Hard �fiaTl�nd�he ug'
in business
purposes
Wednes tens and Mr. John Parrott and .Bailie, muss; `2nd.pnet, Howard Polltfek; 3rd
for, business purposes and .while here ,
Blyth ; Mr. and Mrs. Will " Lyon and net, . Ted Plante ; 4th net, 'F. J. Gil-
renewed his acquaintance with several
Goderich men whom° he had Vaca at Miss Bina Kirk, Londesboro. lespae.
B w G o .3..,..
J�A,S. J: W. ;�IMtPS4N Q LTN T [IRNA►ME1� -T
her..
Mr. -and -Mrs. J. L. Sieber of wind;3or'
and Miss Bernice M. Moore, R.N., of
Stratford were week -end visitors,„.at
the home of Mr. John H{ Ideate, Huron:
road.
f?Vis'nfrs-w%tlr 1►Trs. E `A� 3Siiilian. for
the week -end were Mr: and Mrs. Thos.
H.. Million and family, ,Trow Buffalo,
N.Y aHan nnd'Mr. andMrs. Wilson H.
r
d son Eugene, from Detroit.
kiss Ellen 'Greenslade, nurse -in -
training at New Toronto, is holidaying
With her - parents, Mr. and 4rs. S.
Greenslade, Brock 'street.. • its Green-
slade will enter, the 'Toronto General
.Hospital -for affiliation next Friday.,
Mr. Thomas Finn, of Detroit, was. a
week end guest with his mother, Mrs.
P. Pion, Brock Street. Mr. Joseph
Finn; returned to Detroit with his bro-
I. FDWAIt•I) B. BATIGH
There died suddenly at his home in:
Detroit on Thursday, May 3tjth, Ed-
ward it. Dates, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George ]Rates Of Goderich1 aged
sixty-two ° year -s. Ite is survived by
his wife, formerly Ellen. Lunn of Galt,
and a stepdaughter',, Madeleine Finlay-
son. Deceased mons' ' a brother of
George .Bates, Huron town.
A. M. KiItK
'The .funeral of Andrew McMillan
Kirk, of Tuekersnaith, wits held : on,
Monday' afternoon from his. home to
'Wingham cemetery, Mr,• Kirk was born
in Kingston about seventy-nine Years
ago; the son of Andrew McMillan Kirk
and Annie Young, Ile is the last of,a
family of eight . children. _ At the • age
of twenty -ono he moved to Dungannon'
district. ' Fifty-two years ago, on June
20, he married Rachel Bailie, daughter
of Captain and. Mfrs, • John Bailie of
West WWawanosh.,' who survives with
her family of. two daughters, Laura,
t t and
Detroit, an
Mrs.' F. L. Creighton,ro ,
Stella, . tMrS. . J. ; . eecroft,` East
Wawanosh,, and two. :sons, Norman,
'Chica'go, and, 'Oliver, "Birmingham,'
,Mich,, and five grandchildren. All of
the family'were present over the week
end. Mr. Kirk had -been a great suffer-
er during the past" few years lid a
week ago ' Sunday suffered f r a blood
clot forming in his elbow. i'meumenia
set in and_he gassed 'away son';'Saturday
night. (Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Eg-
mondville, United church, his" •pastor,
services.
the funeral
li�ad " charge of
The pallbearers were Louis. Teblautt,
Russel Coleman, Robert Carnochan, J.
D. Beecroft, Norman Kirk and -Francis
THOR
"P, K6�.11e trell, 1
ork in Cool Comfort ..
Women's, Whites and Two -tones
'Misses' and Child's White' Novelties,
Men's. White Oxforcie » , , .. , ► ,
M en' t M3argea and Saddle Oxfords ,
MVXen's Wbatte,. Blue and Brown MZedemen
e 4
at GIdhIiI's Sh�eStore
... $1.00 to $0.0g
$0.0g
.♦. . %$1e9 o $ .00
. , .$21.05 to $0,0
,....i
,$2,05 Mo .50
$2;05
.. Formerly Willard's Boot Shop
TEE : GOLFER'S DREAM
Mario' a Bene' Makes a Hole hi One
on the Maitland Course
The dream of every golfer, ill 't of
ni king., a hole -in -one, came :true On
' Tesday afternoon ' at the Maitland
golf course tor. Charles, Kemp, one `'of
the club's most consistent golfers, Mr.
Kemp : who is,. the accountant at the
local
Kemp,
of the. Bank of Montreal
aeintdv the :-.-iia-' the,7.s b t
difficult 100 -yard fifth hole. It was
Mr. Kemp's flrSt hole -in -one and . the
ilirst made at the Maitland course since
10x8. Stuart Grant, a. former fellow-
member Pf the Bank of Montreal 'stats,
did : the trick two 'years ago:
the Lions Club hockey banquet a Short'
time ago. Mr. Apps expects to ,be in'
Goderich several ' times during the•
summer.
FLIGHT FROM PORT' ROPE
W. Baker won first, Second and third
places with his entries 'in the .Goderich
-Homing 'Pigeon Club's flight fronn'Por+t
Hone on Sunday. The •birds were
gradually becoming a Ala ale _ we ler
liberated at 9 a.in and traversed the until• the end came very suddenly on
disturice, 'approximately. 175 miles -by Wednesday evening of•last week.''. Mr;
• Jas: J'. W. Simpson, a -Toronto o. last. ' The - first district .,lawn bowling
p ,r
.ler, died at his home in 'Toronto? on tournament of the year was held by the
May 29th. He suffered ' a paralytic Goderich Lawn Bowling, Club on Wed-
stroke about four years ago: and since nesday. Threatening weather through-
'that. time he' had:' had two or three out most :of the day kept' outside at
n d Team were present
•su'bsesquent attacks, vvlaieh---•-remiidered sena- ce , wn.. e
him unable to carry on his „profession. from Wingham, Seafor hh and Luck:
IXe made a partial •recovery,.- however,, , now. '-
and
and seemed to, get along fairly well, The tournament, In doubles, was won'
airline, in 'Ave henna and. 'twenty-five
minutes. "The first five -birds came lo
within one minute of one another,
which is something out of the'ordinary
for sueh a, long: dight. s
The --times for, the •first .five . birds
.were as foilo'w$ . Xat, We Baker, 2.25
pan, ; 2nd, W. Baker, 2.251/. p.m.; 3rd,
W. Baker, 2.2W2 p.m. ; , 4th, W.. Pit
blado, 2.25 .•p.m,; 5'th, P. Johnston,
'2.26 p.m.
- -.
The-nextill -be-held uezt
_-, nigh
Sunday from Napanee, ja distance of
800 airline
GIVE MORE
THOUGHT TO YOUR
BREAKFAST r}{
Simpson was boom in Culross_• township,
Bruce' county,:.seventy-two `years ago,
the son or'the late Arthur ..Simpson.
and Margaret Simpson of Culross town-
ship.' the 'leaves his wife and four
daughters -••-Hazel ( Mrs.' H."Bateman ),
of - Winghaam ; • Olive, Audrey. and
Fanny, at home, all -of whom have the .,
sincere sympathy of a large cirole of
'friends in their sore bereavement fe
is also: -sur ivied• by four ; brothers . Dr..
.Siimpson ttf AKints.il,_Jroh'n_Simpson of
Wthiteehureh,' Ewen M. !Simpson of.
Innisfnil, Alberta, and Albert iSimpson
of , Saskatchesyan, .,.After •completing'
'his ,public school . couree• he -attended
the ' Walkerton' High : School ' and Sub-
,sequently.
ub-,s ,quently. the :!Goderich Collegiate In-
situte.. die .taught school for several
years- before going to Toronto. Moi-;.
"versity, where he graduated in 1900,
and • subsequently Proceeded- to coin
,lete- his , law- course at= tgoode- Hal -,
.Toronto. For a number of year • he
was engaged; 'with- the law firm of King
& Sinclair,' Toronto.- ;
The late Mr. Simpson ,wasa man of
•many parts, naturally of ate ,quiet and
retiring, disposition, , net" given' to high -
society or outwarddisplay,.a man true
to his friends1 and 'holding strong con-
•vletions en the fundamental things of
life. He Welt-. a • deep in i n all
that pertained to the .welfare of those
with whom he was associated, with a
genial disposition, kindly manners and
a deep • regard for all that -wait- good
,and noble end pure in life:
by' E, J. Pridham arid Jas. MaeViear :'
of Goderieh. Another`. Gtoderich °rink,
Pete Bisset. and ,Stuart Robinson, swam
second. The McKenzie : brothers of
Wiugham took third prize and A. M•
tOrawford and Walter Miller, of°' Wingb
hair,. ;fourth.
BASEBALL UNIFORMS
All members of , last year's ..inter-
mediate.
nter
m i - baseball" club who still ha'v
ed ate .bas ba a _.._ � >T
unl arms iii heir "ssess Ian 1n
ifo t po �.._ �K �.
to the club are asked to turn, these .
ev. r: to' Arncild McConnell, secreta
• of the club. 'ie intermediate equip-
Vent
quip
Vent '% being leased to the Lions'
unior team for the coming -season.
GUARANTEED 01L
Permaaent
Waves
$1.50 and u
gave a Rollywood Permatnent
Wave tor beauty, . comfort and
satisfaction
JIOLLYWOOD
O PE4
° BEI�.�)'TY SB �
;(Next Ca pital, Theatre) '
West Sti ii'hone 12
. Capital: •' Theatr�WEEK OF JUNE 10 to 15
MON. ,TUE. fit WED.
YOUR
CHILDREN
NEED THE PRECIOUS
HEAT GERM
Hb.
'RE READICUT `r`
Macaroni Ib. 5C
ORANGE -'PEKOE
,• c gUAKER "
PUFFED WHAT : 2 for 15c
PUFFED RICE 2 for 1.90'
BEUNS 1TICK . 2 Tins
Sardines 11c
1644
GEO. M. ELLIOTT
'The• death ' occurred on Wednesday,
at the - home of his daughter, Mrs.
.Frasei^ McTavish, London, of George.
M. Elliott, who for the great part of
his life was a ell-hnovnn resident of
Goderieh. T,fr, Elliott -was IA his
eighty-third year. : He had been 'alt
invalid for some years, but "became
seriously ill Drily a week before . his
death.
Born;. hi Oolbborne -.township, on.
!September•. 9, 1867, fourth son of .Mr.
and Mrs. William Elliott,:then late'Mr.
-.IBllio'tt�spent his earlier years.' at•farm-
ing,.' then • after conducting a. dairy.
business ,for a• few years,'lae: started a
retail store in Goderich, where ,he 'del ,
veloped • an 'extensive grocery and pro-
`duCe business. ISelling out,after about
iwentyve Years, he conducted; a shoe
business for a time, then became county
agent of, the Children's Aid Society,
-which post he hold for.seve'nteen years
nti1; his retirement in 1925 on account
Vpo r lienl't14.-- - _ , -w-,y
. Ile' served for, several . years 'In, the,
Town Couuci]cansle„etellilty Council, Wsns
president Of the Enron ,Prohibition
Union, and throughout his residence
in Goderich was a member - of Victoria
street Methodist (now United) church,
being recording' steward for ° twenty-
ftve,years,and for _man,ny:years-Sunday:
school;superiutendent. For more than
fifty years he 'had been a member of
the Independent Order of Oddfellows.
He married' Esther Swafield,, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.' and. Mrs. William.'
iS*Aifleldr of Goderielx :township,. and
they celebrated their golden wedding
anni 'crsary In 1032. After Mr Elliott's
retirement they resided for several
years at 24 Askiii ;street,,Londo n, then
returning to Goderieh, where yrs.
Elliott died In January, 1931 For the
last few` years Mr, Elliott. had lived
with his daughter at London. -
• Surviving are three sons and one,
daughter; William n., editor of The
Sentinel -Review, ' Woodstock; George
R.., petroleum engineer at Bartlesville,
Oklahoma r- Thomas ' U., advertising
ei eeutive =-with MaoLaren „Advertising
Company, Toronto, and Mrs. Fraser
, riieTavish, 207 Emery• street, London.
Another son, Chester, former secretary
of the Alberta Wheat pool, died in
)British. Columbia sonic • years ago„_
There are also one brother and one
sister, /oho Elliott, B.A., London,
former high school principal, and Mrs.
M. A. 'parting, of Nin , ,, Maanaitoba.
• The funeral will take plaee inn (lode -
rich on Friday, with a service at _Vie-
toria street United .. ehureh at 2,30 p.m.
tevts 'Rains
' Gatto ir01n- '
'tn' a ow»sr..
and most sin
a
`�BrLLC1tEST •
Soap Chips 3'a . 25e
°sr. cum!, emu.
Soap 8 bars 25c
CASCADE" PINK
SALMON
Lag TIN 17 - .
M Ho Skoal
;gar Jeffrey LYNN
BOGART.
"MAGIC"
1akingPowder
4 -oz..' in 8 -ex. Tin .16 -oz. Tint
15c - 20c 30e
f�^fJ Y7 rr•r, rr?,
t•.r 911)
TKai HEW WHOLE, WHEAT GROOM
•
'An' adeO 1 to Stipp', of Vitamin` Bl is
..essential to t,ormAl rowthand develop
went
h,hnil On , ck of this vital ele-
mettt-tecteetis-devekipment,.-Thii $errs of
whole wheat is. orio of the best known
soutoes of VitaMin .Bl
Cubs coataiu the whole wheat -
the bran, the minerals,. the precious
wheat germ. Mor'eov'er they are a real
energy ;food.
Portu nately they ;are. tasty, too. To the
nut -like flavor of the whole'wheat, mel-
low malt .adds its delicious, goodnesls.
The tcgpting,'sp ooh-$ixo bundles are
toasted golden brown., They come to
you crispyfresii as though just from the'
oven. Order a package of. Cubs from
you grocer today
A product of The Canadian Shredded
Wheat Compete' Litnxted
Rk..iel sr DEW* $Mla•A wwMRNt ERIt4*I! Hill 010101
Si,* rIty ►y' Wake Vrui.r ..l L itrolos KioW.
THUR« VOL & SAT.
The roramntic'Robin Hoed of the Rio
Grande sweeps into action ` again
'Aylmer' or 'St. William's'
MAMMON or STRAWBERRY
A Yi
LGE. 24h. 11 C71T1,
27c
4w :CALVIN MITT-,
Has116
2 Great Coffee Values
B!uefloy lb.35c
Itoyal York lb. 49e
libEWE!I
PHONE 46
r, 'A' I t ROGERS. STANLEY FIELDS
and CIISIS,PIN MARTIN
• -Madded Attestrlie"8WING DUDE"
GOM i ... DEANA i lJRR1Pt in
r.
R: u_*Rail Bair:,x s
. From GODERI '(, J 7-8' To
-OTTAWA; MONTREAL,' t UEBRO
$9.45 $10.75 l•_y `$14.75
Ste. Anne de: Beaupre $15.35' Troia Itivieres $12 .95°
First train from' Toronto 1L15•p.m., June
Return limit -June 10
•Not,good bn 3 pm strain. from Ottawa and: Montreal
TO ME fA d 1W --1,11U 6
A31, Oamadian. Pjwcfb ,e a •Sita t bas in New` Brenewick
All Iloanfianiotn A.t1anit c Tay. ISbationitirt•. Nova Seotia . .•
'For limits, ' d%etail,d service ,ebe Consult', Agent--.Secureharidb lsl.
. E.'SMITH, Uptown Agent. . 23
Not good return, on p.m. ?Train from (Montreal,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
•
0 Dad times have a .seientide value.
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Thames Bottles
Babies' Needs °
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and Baby nods
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