The Clinton News Record, 1922-11-2, Page 5ifeellOC)PESCS eST4,71/11,13 NISWiee"'
MONARCH
YARNS
To knit the best• garments, first get
the best 'farms.
MONARCH Yarns are the recognized
standard-inhand knitting
• We Carry a Lare,Stock
.' T. COOPER.
sressasosarnsiww•
Quite a serious accident happened
at the crossing 'near the G. T. R.
station at Blyth on Saturday week.
It seems Mr. Joseph Liddy, of Pros_
perity, was •coming, from the East,
as the 3.45 p. m. train was coining
rom the north, as he got iiear the
•elevator where A re -Ember- of cars
were being -loaded with apples by
Mr. Jelin Potter, so that his view of.
CLINTON
• "IlF:Inithi WE EIN IS111111) '11113
FIRE WAS LICKING( DP THE
BACK WINDOWS."
follow„ing lettee was received
by Mrs.' Gordon ,Ctiningbeme from
her brother, • Mr. Carl "fast,' who
happened to be in Haileybury when
the big fire s\vept over ,that town,
Th letter give,: a vivid 'Picture of
the unconcern of* the, citizens 'until
the lire was right upon thin. They
seemed to have no fear that it would
actually touch the ,town, aua prob-
ably all ;would have been' well 'bat
-for 'the wind which whipped the
smalk. fires into .fury. This. letter
gives feels from the ohservetibri 'of
a dweller in the tbwn, as some other'
letters published told of- t4 ci,evasta„
tioliein rural places; /
North Bay, Sunday, Oct, 8, 1922
Dear Sister; Some thne agd I
got word to go to Haileybury to re-
lieve the 'manager for two weeks,
staeting October 4th, so lest Wed-
nesday morning.,I took the 9.10 train,"
All the way up it was. (mite notiee-
able the number of , small fires which
were apparently not worrying any-
one in spite of the fact that the
country was very dry. Back a few
miles from the trackI could see what
looked lilat very large fires but ev-
erybody ,looked for and hoped for
rain before these got too bad. Along
about 11 or 11.30 as I was Sitting In
the observatioir car 'the wind got
strong and stronger until we were
forced to move inside to get out of
the dust and air. The train arrived,
Ilaileybury about 1.20 and as Pgot
off the train the wind and smoke
were quite bad, but since the natives
did not appear ,to be .badly alarmed
I proceeff.to -the office and started to
work. It was not long hofore the
fireebeil range it rang several times
and I took it that they were having
a series', of small .fires frem• sparks
carried in. beiellie, terrible wind. The
manager was very 'excited, rushing
M and out of the office bringing worse ,
and 'worse reports, when at about
2.15 he phoned in and told us to
close off and lock up. Even tins'
did not scare inc 'and it took a ,good
hour for the teller to 'close off, and
then shelled a difference of about $05
so we stopped to look fee this but
M 3.30 we decided to lock up think-
ing that it would turn , up in ethe
The teller lived in North
Cobalt and was very nervous and
anxious to getaway., ' One by one
the staff rushed out and away until
there was only one other ehap bea
sides myself in the place. We were
strangers in the place and had no-
thing to loolCafter but our hides, .so
'weestuck around and careftilly put
everything we Could see in the vault.
Before we had fully firdshed the
flames were licking up the beck win-
'aows and the glass was cracking so
we locked the vaults- took , a wet
eloth each and struck for the lake:
We had not gone far when we -met
people needing help so 40 grapped
a trunk and carried it with us. The
heat was terrible then and it grew
worse and the wind increased until
'everyspody was forced to lie down
on the each and put wet clothing
[ over themselves. On the beach we
were in' no danger of being burned
only it was almost impossible to
breath, because, the air was full of
smoke, sand and cinders travelling
so .fast that you couldn't stand, up M.
it. , After about an, hoar, of thls
ethe wind charigeeend alter that It
got steadily, better until we could
.atand Alp and breathe freely; , diat
wee- 7.30. I remember looking ate
my watch and by -then the whole
town, with the exception of a few
hooses,.' was as flat as a pancake.
I wandered around from then '1u -
bit 9.30 when 1 found a boy out of
the 'office whose liome was in New
Liskeard, so we decided to walk there
and get to, hed. We were picked up
and by one o'cleck I had a good
,
meal .and was in bed. Thursday
morning we went to Colcalt and
sent out a few 'wires 'and
looked the. wreck bver and that's
about all; ^,
the approaching train -was obscured
until jt was, too late. IL struck the
horse breaking it's leg, it having to
be shot by the baggageman. The
buggy was also a total, wreck, but
luckily Mr. Liddy -escaped with only
a sheking up, as in some way he
was knocked out of the buggy, bet
escaped with only slight Injuries,
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 7th and 8th
a collection of PAPERS AND MAGAZINES
will be -made by the Girls' Auxiliary, for
the Hospital. Kindlyleave your bundles
- at the front of the house where
they will be called for. '4
*
wfl )E.1
T
ts
(Swiss E3e!.1 Finers)
With a New Company of
,
• Variety Entertainers
Adiriissi.on‘55c.. Children 25c7-,,
tax)
11 Cana. ialfizing Canad4 11
TRAVE•
L is one of the great eleinents
in education and is one of the
, fundamentals of good citizenshirl.
The desire to know one's cavil country
should be inculcated Into the system
of every Canadian and to obtain any
adequate knowledge, how can it he
• mcquired better than by travel? "Cart-
' adians, See Canada,"ancl "See Canada
First," etc., have been adopted as slogans
in the endeavor to create in the minds
of Canadians the advantages of national
traitl and the attractions Canada has
to oder.
The purport of this article is not only'
to give expression to the importance of
Canadians seeing Canada that they
may have a fuller appreciation of what
their own 'country has to offer them in
the way of scenery and interest, but to
emphasize particularly the value of
tourist travel to the nation, .and the
duty we owe outselves in deyeloping
our tourist tritory-eo to speak to
capitalize the' scenery. Possibly no
other country inothe world gives up
to its people a greater area of country
for mreation purposes and these, great
playgrounds are not confined to any
particular section' but are spread from
tlio Atlantic to the Pacific, "Then again
front the r,elehore resorts of the Atlantic
and the lower St. Lawrence to the
Pacific Coastehe interests are se varied
Mad se distinctly different from orte
ahothet that our Canadian people may
use their vacations for years and find
new scenery and new interest annually.
FrOiS1 the quiet beauty of the Maritime
Provinces to the More rugged scenery
of the Provitice of Quebee, the almost
continuotte lake and river country of
northern Ontario, the Rocky Mountales
so immenee, beautiful, and wonderful,
eat to the 'Pacific Coast, one carnet
imagine withein Personal vision and
knot/ledge what a woederfel asset we
have in our widespread playgrounds
and national perks..
Bet 54 Make the most of these wonder.
fel lientagee, to wealize the fullest
runouotaele ptofite they' must be dee
volved. ,,TheeProviecial :cod Derninieft
Gevernerieete must be keenly alive to
what the,PoeelleilitiOetree Good rode
to the Motile,' Ogee and beauty W00
0
ste iteiStettial so Ogee
the way of he
° teedelet Y'tettleAgeerne att'd AttrAc*.e..
, eke. =Le
Much has been done by the railways
to advertise o,ur tourist territory, which
has resulted in millions of dollars being
spent in Canada annually, principa ly
by our neighbors to the south of us,
but the fringe has as yet only, been
touched. The Canadian National Rail-
wayeeehave just opened Jasper Park
Lodge, in Jasper Park, that largest
and most wonderful of all our national
parks, 4,400 square miles of mageificeni
mountainous scenery. There wild' lif
roams unmolested end thousands el
tourists from all parts of the globe w'
gladly assemble annually when the
park is fully developed With good motor
roads, and the -system of lodge e so
auspieiously opened on June 15th last
are extended through the park. Jas,per
Park is but one of the many feature
places to be deyeloped. Mount Robson
Park, just fifty miles west from jasper
station, is another, Aside from Mount
Robson being the highest peak in the
Canadian Rockies (13,058 feet),‘the park
which is entirely within the province of
British Columbia, is an Alpe Wine:tome
in itseleabut until such tinieeas it is
developed, the glory and majesty of its
scenery is denied the tourist who deco
not choose to ride a cayuse,
By way of comparison it has been
stated that tourist traffic' in California
alone nets approximately a hundred
million dollars a year, and the more
northern Pacific Coast States, Washing.
ton and Oregon, add fully half that
amount to the total, whereas it has been'
said that tourist traffic in Canada'alt
told, die not net beyond ten or twelve
Again, the provinces of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick have all the ad.
vantages of the State of Maine, but
comparatively little has been doh e to
develop them, -What this development
may mean in a measure can, be expressed
by the fact thet Milne last year reaped
harvest of ovet $40,000,000 in tourist
business. .
Oor wonderful tourist „territory
undoubtedly one' of our largest aimeta;
and greatest befitaget to be developed,
and..10 .the mention of' internetiotial,
,teayellers who have-vie:Ltd et. .Cilbadi
poeeesede ,the .firteet egvalatione of
scenery in the woridee,-Tortalette Settle -clay.
Night, ,
:0 r r 1
Clinton
wieRgee;
List of Contributors
'to kloSIAtal f"und
The •Clinton Public 11-00ital 1.30erd
take` this method of 'acknowledping
MI:304)1,44m to the Building Turid•
This list int:Ludes all subscriptions
up and ineluding 1:P;tober 23rd. Sub-
sequent subscription will be pub-
lished later.
Tee Cl in t on P u 1711 c' Hospital Boerd
take this method of acknowledgiu
subscriptions to the 13uficling Funl.
ibis fist includes all subscriptions up
and including Oct. 23at: Subs&luept
subseriPtions will be ,eublIshed later:
31000-1.e. T. Ranee; Girl'e Auxiliary;
W. Brydone; 3. 1.32 Hovey; George Mo-
T;iiggaii; Dr,....Shaw; Doherty Planes Lee
Dr: J. C. Gatier.,
C. Archibalc1;, W. Jackson; De Mt:-
co.:I:0m: Red Cross Society; Clinton,
Knieting Co. Ltd.; W, T. O'Neil; Miss
D. Fair.
325 -Mrs. and Miss McIver; N. Ball;
Wen. Bleck NI • R E. Manning, W. 'C.
13ro3vn; let,,Rowlanci; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Sco.
tt; E, Hunter; Earl O'Neil;
Winnie O'Neil; le., 15 Sheep; Rev. J.
E. Hogg; D, L.. Macpherson; Ila.wkins
& N. W. Trewarthae We S. 15.
Holmes; Trinity Club; 'Dr. Fowler; Miss
Grainger, •
320 -Dr. Knoe; Dr. McLeod.
$10 -Mr. Riddell; Thos. Fraser; 11;
13. Chant; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Man -
lenge II. Wiltse; W. J. Plurnsteel; Mrs.
D, S, China Misses Maofarlane;, Fred.
Jeclesoece:D. A. Andrew; S, 13. Stdthers;
Miss M. J. Walkinshaw; Mr. 'and IVii.s.
Joh)) Cu n ni nglia e Floren re Cunning -
bane; Miss McDouge111;' Peaceck;
Miss J. E. Robertson; Mrs. Helen Fair;
EltMe 15. & ,A. Irwin; 1Viiss Ae A.
•Floweon; Mr. and Mrs.- McMurray; J.
J, Zapfe; J. A. Sutter' James Ackson;
e
H. IL .Mannilig• W: J. Elliott; R. J. 5311
ler; Mrs. C. Wallis; Fred Middleton;
Misses J. & A. Beattee; G. 11. 'Ball; J,
A. tirWid; B. Ie. Higgins; Miss R. W.
Ellis; D. A. Holmes; t. Trewarthit;
C. D. BouekeeJohn Torrance; F. Gibb;
T. L. Wilson; D, Prior; Mrs. Glen.
l$5 -A. Cantelon-; Harry, Fremlin; I.
Cache W. T. 'Herman; W. G. Strong;
R. We,Marshall; Miss M. Holmes; Mac.
Montgomery; Misses, Doan; John-
ston; Rev, McCamus; Mrs. Win. Robert-
son; Mrs. T. J. Watt; Herold Morrell;
J. E. Teeple Mr. Hainfiton; Wm.
Moon; James Hamilton; Currelt &
Shipley; C. E. Hovey; T. G. N. 'Cook;
Mrs. Ralph Tiplady; B. J. Gibbings;
,NIrs. P. Hovey; 'Eli drich; Miss Wiltse;
8. • G. Castle; W, le. Counter; J. P.
Shepherd; Miss Mabel Clark; Miss
M. Rudd; W. Nedlger; Jaines Ford;
W. Jenkins; James Reyna; Rev. C. L.
Bilkey; Mr. Atkipson; J. .3. GhoWen;
11. P. Plumsteel; Thomas Sampson; A
Friend; Mrs. Rumball; Mrs. McGarva;
Henry Rlumsteel; Rev. Snowden; Mr:
ea.
Friday we went out in the country
doieg relief Worle-leaving a little
grub here and there where it was
most needed and 6,1ing.a •memo of
what each farmer had Met and what
he needed most. We saw some sad
looking sights but we never saw
anyone with a tear in their ,eree.
Some farmeta lost eYerything they
had but the land, others saved their
homes others theilatiock but almost
all lost thole barna and creels. But
they were cheerful and 'almost 'al-
ways talked anost of what their poor
'neighbor lost instead of themselves.
We all but mined a Ford car on that
trip, culverts were burned out, some
we fixed and some we went around
and some w0 went dawn one side and
up the other.
I took the evening train home Enid
,was in my own bed by midnight.
All of my stuff including. the best
I had, eves in nay neey bag and my
.116i.RA LWAV
111.AVSTIV,1„1
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO,
Daily Except Sunday,
"Lye Goderich .. 6,00 aan. 2.20 pan.
Lye Clinton .... 0.25 aan. 2.52 p.m.
Lve Sect4utli . 0.41 a.m. 3,12,
Lee Iviitehell .. 7.04 a.m. 3.42 pan.
Arr Stratford .. 7.30 a.m. 4,10 pan.
Arr kitchoth4... 8.20'aan. 5.20 p.m.
Arr Guelph .... 845 ton. 5.50 pen,
Arr Toronto .. 10,10 gui. 7.40 paa.
RETURNING -
Leave ,Toronto 6.50 aara; 12.55 p.m.
and 6.10 p.m.
Parlor Cafe ear Goderich to To-
rohto on morning train and 'Toronto
53 Gedeeich 6.10 prn. train.
ParMs 'Buffet mill Stratteect te To-
ronto on: afterneort train.
suitcase both of winch I pttle in the
vault and I doubt yaw much if any-
thing will be fit to use again, how-
ever I will find out when they- open
up the vault, this week.
I came out of it without a scratch
so I guess I tain lucky.
This is all for tonight I guess
will close now. -.Carl. . •
A small lake heat drifted upon
'the sands of K. D. McLennan's farm
Ashaeld, on Sunday week. The ves-
sel was provisioned but not a soul
was aboard. .was afterwards
found that the boat was abandoned as
uneafe. It was later stripped of all
valuables and leA lo the mercy of
One way to Get an,Edultation
Some time ago, writes a subscriber
to '.ehe. Youth's, Companion, I was
travelling int Europe With a young
lady who lived in a small town way"
D,own, East in Maine, and who, was
more generally informed on the his-
tory, literature, art and music of the
countries, we visited than these who
lead liveed in and had the advantages
°fee large city. "Where were you
educated?" I asked. "I was brought
up in my home town 'and on the
Youth's ,Companion," was 'ler reply.
And this Same eiberal education is in
The Companion fot anyone who will
seek it, Try it for a yeae and see.
The 52 issues of 1928 will be
crowded withserial stories, short
stories, editeelals, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe ndve and receiver
1. The Youth's Companion -52 issues
in 11023.
2. All the vemaining issues of 1922.
3. The Companion IIome Clandar for
1923.
All for $2.50. •
4. Or include, McCell's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
.pnblications, only $8,00. ,
TI -IE YOUTH'S COMPANION
Commonwealth Avenue emid St. Paul
Street, Boston, Masetichusette.
Subsceiptions received at this Office.
rcr Liver Ills.
Yen can't
, feel so goocl
to 'but what ta
will make 'you
feel better.
Iliet a _
26e.'Po ay,t*
..,,,,,,,,,o.,,
110.. 04-4'00" . i
.. o• (.0
313. florning, YOur
,4.T,31, System ' Drug -is '
'John Itansford & 4011 ti Phan 55 , • .
1•IPtesen Agent6y jt e13/I05'O1i'Clie01h Ofite,
, , • „ , •••.1
).\ Agnes and .1,puls.a Jervis; Roe
Mr, Hawkins; Mr bor,(1,!r; m z', 40d,
Mrs. A, 0. aft! ; A. F. Graham; 31e,0
GilehriSt; Mrs, W. 11. Middleyon;
R. 'Michileloti; Fred Thompson; Robert
Illtter; Mrs. ThoMpsont 0, J, Lute;
Mies E. Walciroe; John Bigginsi, Mrs,
Biggins; Roy Plunisteal; istiac Dodae;
Mrs. Geo, 4ayien; G. W. Layton;• Fred,
Anderson; R, 3. Chili 25ale; B. Jack.
0011; Mrs, Blacker; A. Greig;, A,15.
Dentin; Geo: Shipley; °Mrs, Wm. Ball;
le If. Powell; Mrs, le 11. Powell; Mee.
Roy Tyndall; J. Potter; Mrs, J. V,
Wallies; Mrs. T, 'Cottle; Alex, Eagle -
seal Mr. aneleirs. MeMethr Miss E.
Bedford; Elliott; Mrs, re, Walton;
Mrs. Clara SloMan and felinity; RV.
Irwin; ,Win Beery; McEwen, Brosa J,
Hutton; 13. Weadore; Wes. Moore; te
P. Shepherd; R. Fitzsimons & Seni
Leach; Jahn Gibbings; A. Sinclair; Miss
Lucy Grant; Mrs. N. W. Trewartha;
Miss Maud 'Torrance; C, IL Hale; S.
Whitmore; George Turnor; Ira Jrilins;
Mrs, 'John Elliott; W. II, Lobb; Geo.
Robertah; T, Hardy; Rev, 'B. Gaffney;
Oliy,dr JerYis; Wesley Stevens; W.
•
'Connell; ID. I, McNaughlon; Ilem•y
Peck; Thos. Browneit; J. Schoenhals;
C. Lindsay; Miss B. Morrish; A Frieed;
A. 'ID, McCartney; Chas. Peacock; C.
H. Hellyar; Al. Coope`r; A. R. Mitchell;
M. T. Corless; F. J. Brown & Co.; 3.
Dorsey; 0, L. Paisley; J. V. Diehl;
Rev. Geo, J. Burns; -James Snell; Ai.
Anderson; Mrs, A. Seeley; E. Mittell;
le, Cameron; leowardTrewartha; H.
J. Trewartha; Mrs, Austin Sturdy;
Mrs. John Trewerelia; Mrs. Bert Cox;
R. A. Roberton; Miss Lawrence.
• $3.00-Frienas;, Mrs. Walkipshaw;
Mrs.el. Bartliff;-Mrs. J. Hunter; Mrs.
J. MeNeil;-/E. H. Wise; Mrs. J. T.
Crich; ,Mrsi Morris; Mr, Baker. J. T.
McKnight; 'Clarence Potter; Mrs, J. G.
Medd; Mrs, 3, Cluff; Howard Crich;
Atibert Neal; J. J, Richardson; Wm.
Reid; Sterling ,McPliall; Andrew Me
Guire; J. R. Sterling; Mrs. Leslie Cox;
Mrs. W. II. Johnson; M. PEA;
32.00-J. C. Vei'tch; Robert Rieh-
ardscm; Robert Trick; Mr. and Mrs.
W7liegginsi Mrs, W. A. Mair'; Mrs. W.
T, Henry; Two Friends, Athens; John
'Dale; L. 'Beatty; Mr. and Mrs. '1'. While;
Mrs. A. Cantelon; .Mrs. W. Lawso•n;
Robert Scott; W. Caldwell; Geo. Moon;
Albert ,Ereemaire Mrs, lirelalnd; Wm.
lecients; Jung Jang; W •Tiplady; R.
Jones; John Ransford; and
Mrs, Wm. Ifiutelif H. W. .Gould; Mrs,
Farnham; Wan. Johnston; Jabez Rands;
L. Lawson; W. Hanablyn; NIrs, Jenk-
ins; Mrs. James Shepherd; John, Derry;
John Leiper; John Beattie; Mrs. C.
Steep; Mrs. Wallace; J. L. Heard; Mrs.
Cornish; Amos Castle; R. 113. Cdle;
Thos, Cronyn; L. A. Anderson; C. 13.
MIddletot; Bert Lindsay; Robert 'Cluff;
John' Beacom Miss eda. Walkinshaw;
•
.1173T
'r ft,,..a •
OM? i !ts: t Ovt .10 V'.
away with coal and
wood dmidger. 'NM
wonderful Oliver
•011-OhaBarnes dice
this. Bettor beat -
5,, thufngeor holdout 0fira
ass illotri 1 \ Inetnn.fit..9,1:3a.v.oris
.
CHEAPER THAN COAL OR WOOD.
Tho Oliver Burner =km its own gasfrom coal.
on (keosene). oil ischeap new and rd?dAelP''nid'tchggE1gi
ri°riiTP:StmC211ug7r.elsrtTsl0i 1
000.
THREE TIMES THE HEAT
orassi or wood. Tho Oliver given much boat or
little, as desired, by pimply turning valve. Pita
coy atom tango, titmice. 18 different modele.
JUST TURN A VALVE
to heat or cook. No firm to dcigi
NVIghl'Afglt.noltter h&j, qguiciscr.
30 DAYS' TRIAL
g°1°"b615.__TergfiglItrittfoUga
glipaggikaggtiVigagATI:
T. 'J. SHERRITT, Hensall,
`District Reprebentative
33 T. TURNER, Clinten.
Local Agent
INMIZINCIMINBENNIMILMIlk
Miss Relli Walkin$Ilaw; Mr. and NIrs, beet; lIeWard 1ss13153 C, NV.
Vv, 000k; Mrs, J. 11 ',vie; Joins ,Ship- Hants; Wus, lleetim; Mss, C to,
ley; F. le, Note; tte, T, ,j, butt; Fred Xobb 155 liVillitons, Jr,, "e'
o 151 ni 1, 1
Heard; Robert S., Reid; Jortd Iteld
J, W. Reid; 1300150 (lemphol ;4. 5).
efie(lonnell; Robert J ohns Loa; Alex e
Foster; Thonms Stinson; 6, 1V1(„tCool;
Mr, Lockhart; IL Glezier; Mre,"j, T
lieovve; ,Wiggington; Mrs. RoY
Cook; K. A. Hemel; Ed, Steep; Mre
G. Campbell; ,J. Gilpin; D; Austin;
S, Emmerson; J. McGuire; Mise A e
McGuire; Maria Sterling;, W, A. Me-
Guire; Mrs. J, Brown; Mise .1.
ltIssn-
rio; James 'Reynolds; Mrs, J. Hal-
stead; Mee. J. 113. Cook; John Far'
quhar; A. Proctor; Mrs. J, 4, Miller;
Mrs, Sadie Best; Mrs. Ben Pearson;
Mrs,'II.9Alexantier; Mrs, McDonald;
A E Bond; Mrs Wm. McMatli. C
Stuedy; Mrs, 17. Mulholland.
50e--Mre. Gee. Mann; Mrs. J.,
Freeman; A Friend; Wesley Vodden
Dick Carter; John Brown; A Friend;
Mabel Cornell; A Friend; Mrs, 11 -
Beattie; Thomas , Neilane; Mee.,
Kennedy; Mrs. Issac Bezzo;
Mrs. Ed., Miller; Geo. Beadle; John.
Youngblut; Mrs. Earl Hanley; S.,
Glidden; D. Sours; D. Nedigr 31.,
Rogerson; M. McCool; F. Wallis;
Mrs. Dempsey; Mrs. Blake; R, Mor-,
risen; Mrs. Walters;' 0. Gale; Nfise
Lillie Taylor; Mrs. W. j. -"Pitts; Mrs.
G. gainers; Mrs. A. Tunny; D. D.
Crittend,en; . Mrs, D. IficGill; J. T.
Bell; Mrs. A. I-Iann;' Mrs. WM. Phil-
ips; A. MaLaughlin; Mrs. McDonald; •
Mrs. T. Glazier; Mrs. 3. Phillips; E.
Steep; Mrs. Beitton; Miss 3, Currie;
H. Sweet. -
25e. -Mrs. J. P. Dale; Mrs. Dale;
A Friend. john Mains; Mrs McCon-,
nell; Josephine Livermore; Mrs. J.
Grainger; Jean Cole. .
• $15--Cliriton Bowling Club; Wo -
'mans Institute Londesbore.
$94.75-Brueefield. •
$7 -Mr. and Mrs. Lorne TYnclall.
ill4e-Mrs., Caldwell; W. S, Downs; .
Agnes Wilson; J. Shanahan, Jr
.$8e -Isaac Rathwell. •
$2575-J.. Shanahan. •
$2.50 -Roy Bali; Mrs. F. B. Halk
$1.50 -Ames Bell; A. Crich.
70c. -W. Broadfoot. ,
75c.. --5M. Argent. ' •
15e. -Chas.. Allison.
-45c.-Mrs.'Harris.
Lanisay; Melba et Beacon; Mrs, J.
Liveemore; Aletgaita tuici Bessie Wall;
J. P, Potter; Mrs. D. Lladsay;
has. Ileivey Jeekles; AlisslCoox; Mrs,
Lueeb; 11, (Sook) Mrs. R. Fisher; Mar-
jorie IficAlath; Milton Sleep; a Gray;
0, eteengliam; Mrs. II, .Megeldgel 11,
Hallem; Jasper McBrien; Ect. hill; J.
letaiing; Ms. John Bell; Ai, Rozell;
Mrs,- Ail J. Brown; Air, Dempsey; II,
McBrien; Best, Kerr; W. ;Jago; Mrs.
Cree cook; 1. Wiltse; 3, 13. Bell; Mrs,
F. O'Connor; 0. Rey`tioldS; R. Law-,
son; J;' AleIntosli; S. W. Millar; Eliza-
beth Ford; Mrs. W. Henry
AdaIns; me, Q0P1); James Cricb; C.
O'Brien; Frank Lobb; 13d. Welsh; Chas.
Tyner; John Smith; le 13. Mason; Nor-
mal; Ball; Ida Te him tt; Mr. Been w ell;
Herold Pickett; Mrs, Warren; J, II. 111.c--
Ilveati; 3. J, McIntyre; Mrs, Steep; J.
P. Wasmaii; Geo. East; C. McPhail; J,
A. Torrance; Victor Elliott; Tilos,
Beattles; Mrs, Harrison; J. R. Torrance
James Switzer; 0. Flynn; Fred Match;
J. la Reid; Miss Linda, 'Cantelon; 11,
C. Cox; Ella M. Rutledge.
$1-W. W. Wise; Mrs. Geo. Cook;
Harold gtalearn; II. W. Graham; Mr.
H. Hicks; W. A. Thackaberry; Mrs.
Calton; Joseph Colclough; Tillie Col-
.clough; Mrs. Tidesevell; Mrs. D.
Glidden; Frank Trick; John Wood;
G. 13isbeek; Alex. Elliott; John Gibr
son; John Jervis; Cliff Holland; Mrs.
R. J. Draper; L Draper; E.' Stevens;
Mrs. W. C. Farquhar; Mrs. W. H.
Watt; Geo. Connell; 1Vbts. Freeman;
Bert Fremlm; Mrs. Bean; Mrs. N.
Clark; Chas. Pilgrim; Mrs. A. Ings;
Mrs. A...Austin; Mrs..Stewart; Mrs.
Wlanless; Mrs. E. A. McAsh; IVIes.
R. A. Bell; Mrs. O'leTeile Miss 13. Gar-
rett; Mrs. C. Lovett; Thos. MeCarts
ney; Mre. S. Jervis; Mrs. C. E. Jervis;
C. hellYar; Norman Best; A, McCool;
Richard Vodden; Ed. Farquhar; F.
3. Tyndall; A. E. Hoare; Mrs. Wm.
Bess; Mrs. Grasby; A Friend; Mrs.
C. Ruddell; Mrs. FairservicerMrs.
Geo. MeVittie; Wna. Ienkini; Mrs.
Nlasone, W. lVfillere W. Hiles; 3. Sher-
man; H. Pennybaker; Mrs. Bartliff;
Mrs. M. Long; Mrs. J. F., Reynolds;
E. D. Dickson; Mrs. L. Cree; Mrs.
W. Cole; Mrs. C. Shanahan; Ezra
Pickard; ..Guy Hicks; E. Ford; J.
For'd; Geo. Walker; John Walker;
Miss Ester Scales; Mrs. Wan. Carter;
11ft.s. G. W. Carter; Mrs. John Rog-
erson; Robert Jamieson; Mrs. Austin
Dexter; Mrs. Weymouth; James Gra-
haaw Geo. Watt; Mrs. Aa Robson;
Edith Stewar.t; Mrs. Rath; Mrs. Sta-
ple's; R. G. Telford; Mtinro Bros.; J.
Smith; Mrs. P. B. McEwen; 3. Tier-
ney; L. I-Ellborn; Mrs. M. Taylor;
1Vlrs. McTaggart; Rs Cook; Dr. Milne;
Mrs. W. Taylor; Mrs. Jeleairservice;
Mrs. P. Knox; Mrs. rf. Platzer;
W. McLean; W. J. Cole; Mrs. M.
Carter; Miss Forsythe; A. C. Tiffin;
Howerd Brunscien; Mrs., D. Cowan;
Miss J. Craig"; Wm, Grey; Win.
Watson; .Mr. Whiteman; Mts. Cun•-
ninghaner G. T. Flewitt; Mrs. Robt.
Cluff; 0. R. Welsh; Mrs. Seeley; Mrs. -
A, Glazier; Mrs. C. Draper; Misses
1Vlahaffer; Bessie Smith; A. McLeod;
Mrs. Scruton; J. H. Quigleir; D. L.
Stephenson; F. R. Wiltse; Fred
Tyndall; Chas. Noble; Walter Swen-
bank; Wee Lee; Mrs. Applebsra Glen
Cook; Mrs. A. Glazier; Lou Crich;
Mre. John Jamieson; Mrs. E. Rod -
away; Mrs. W. J. Bowden; Mrs. D.
'Churchill; Mrs: U. Batksn; Mrs. R.
Colclough; Mrs. Fred Potter; Mrs.
Osbaldestan; Mrs. '3 Huller; J. Mair
Gilbert Mair;•Geo. Maim; Mrs. J. A.
Miller; Mrs. Manning; Co Gook; It.
...McCoig; Miss Pickle; Mrs, .T. 31.
Wise; Mrs. F. Jenkins; Mac, Robert
°tee; J. Cook; Mac. Albert Cantelon;
Mrs. J. H. McLeod; Jacob Wagner;
C. M. Cox; Andre'w Shepherd; 3.
Watkins; A, Lovett; D. Wright; Mrs.
McCallum; Fred Livermore; Jacob
Sloman; Gem Dale; G. W. Cook; El-
len Herman; Mr. Case; Mrs. N. Ken-
nedy; Mr8. MeClinehy; W. A. Stan -
bury; Fred Pepper; Roy Pepper; Al-
bert Pepper; Frank Walters; Itoy
Fear; Mrs. A. Flynn; Mrs. M. Mor-
rison; A. Lawson; T. Tighe; Mrs. A.
J. Cudniore; Mrs. G. Shdplierd; Mrs.
F. Ohm; Alf. Jervis; M. 'Whitmore;
A. E. Matheson; H. Townsend; L.
Tebbiitt; V. Terryberey; Mrs, Ldck-
wood; Miss Whitely; Henry McBrien;
Calvin Lovett; MI'S. C. Joslyn; Robt,
Pearson; Ira H. Merrill;' John Teb-
• . "
GET READY FOR THE CHASE
Train for Hunters
*The open seaspn for hunting deer
and moose in Northern'Ontario is
rapidly approaching. South of the
French and 1Viattiewa 'rivers Novem-
ber 6th to November 20th inclusive;
north and west of these rivers, Octo. , •
ber 25th to November 30th inclusive.
North of the Transeontinental 'Rail-
way Line the 'season is from Sept,
16th to November. 15th inclusive.
The Canadian National Railways 0
traverse the finest hunting territory
in this country. This fact with
their special and regular trane ser-
vice makes "The National Way" the -
premier 4ine for the hunter, The
hunting grounds are so vast there
is game for everyone.
The selection of grounds is a most
important matter and one which re-
quires caveful. study. The territory
reached by the, Canadian National
lines efihtli of Parry Sound is already
\a favorite one, but 'the new country
east and West of Capreol is as yeii
comparatively little known to the
hunter and should, therefore bo high_
ly attraetive to the follower of the
deer and Moose.
The Canadian National RailveeYa
are
The,
special, train service,
which with regular trains will meet
all demands. Special trains will be
operated as follows: Leave Toronto
-Union Station 11.15 pan. October 31
for Capreol and intermediate points,
and 11.15 pan. November 2nd, 3rd
and 4th for ICey Junction and inter-
mediate points. The usual anaple
accommodation of sleeping cars, bag_
gage cars and coaches will be pro- •
."The 'Annual Hunter's Leaflet ese
Sued by the Canadian National Rail-
ways is now ready lot distribation,
and may be 'obtained on application
.to any agent ,Of the' Company,' or
write General Passenger Department
Room 207 Royal Bank Bldy., Toront0
73-3.
ceaseeeeie•-••".....
, • .
.11411•10.6.91.1.11111.0EMEMMIlliek
ratill.911.41,110111=050.1.1311.09=1.5210
ABig Bar of Good Soap -Bright, solid soap.
with fine lathering and cleansing qualities
for' the farriil-k vash and household use.
For use in w1sliUlg „machines shave or slice
• a portion'of the ,f,SURPRISE " bar direct " • ,
,
t Maeh e -74 k 11 I do, fine work, • •