HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-11-9, Page 4:O(M'EW$ Sri
iNAR
To knit the ° b'est , garm entr, . first ` get
the best .xlarrns.'
MVIIONAR CH Yarns are the recognized
standard in hand knitting
We
A. T. COOPER.
CLINTON
Kippen
Special Evangelistic services are
being conducted in the Ifippen•chur-
ches having coinemenced on Wednes„
day eyening, November 8th. The
meetings ,begin with - song service
each night at 7.45 followed- liythe
regular .service at' 8. 'Pau. '•The fol-
lowing programmeisbeing followed;
Methodist church; _ `Wednesday
night, Rev. cR, A. Lundy in 'charge
Presbyterian church; Thursday night
Rev, J. L. Poster in charge.
Methodist church; Fiday!night,
Rev. G. W, Rivers'. in charge. •
On !Sundaythe regular 'services
will be •field in each church at the
usual hours.. '
The meetings will be continued on
the following Monday night iii the
Methodist church when Rev, W. E.
, 5illson: of London, one of the Field
,Secretaries` of the Department of
:Evangelism and Social Service of ,the
Methodist church, will assume the
responsibility of, leadership cacti
night until, Friday of that week.,
aro invited to attend. Everybody
welcome,' '
'‘Mr. Rose McLean of Tuekersmith;
who unfortunately had his leg brok-
en by a kick' from a caw about two
weeks ago, is, we are glad to !report
snaking good progress' towards ro-
covery. ' r
•Mr. Jacob Detweiler. of 'Kitchener
has been Calling .on friends
Nippon; Who o a •e lafl•
pp i to' see him as
SS
he is *ell' and favorably known here
Having kept ono of our general stores'
here' for Sonne 'years.
ilr
1' s.Dr.) 'Aitkin:of Toronto has'
been visiting Iii
ppenover the Thanks-'
giving holiday. Dr. Aitltin was
pastor. of St. Andrew's church for a
number of years. ' . $iiree resigning
his _ pastorate here 'Sic and his fain--�
sly havet.been-living in Toronto.
11r. Trios.' Mellis of the village,
whom we .reported a couple of weeks
ago as• having hada stroke, has so
far recovered as•' to' be able to be
out doors a'gain. ' Mr. 1Viellis' marry
fi cr cls are glad `gib see him:nut en
raging the; surnmer-like weather we
a,e having at present. •
Mr. Isaac Jarrott, who for the past
year or so has been , taking 'in the
grain at the station warehouse, had
a sale of his faun stock and imple-
ments • on --Wednesday of this week.
We believe it is Mr. Jarrott's inten-
tion' to `pasture his farm for a year
or'so, thus giving liim more time to
attend to his duties' at the Store.
house where `large quantities of
grain ave -continually coming
...Several car loads of sugar beets
have been shipped from our station
this fall: The aerrea e of sugar
beets has not been as large'in this
locality -this year 115 formerly, owing
no doubt to the falling prices and
also scarcity of labor.
The apple crop in this district has
been a fairly good one this year.
nlr,' D. A. ,Cantelpn of •Hensel" has
been a successful lmyor ins,. his sec-
tion, but we need en evaporator here
or. in Hensali to enable the farmers
to dispose of the Cull fruit. Largo
quantities of such fruit will un-
doubtedly go to 'Waste for want of
sante plan to utilize them. Dann a
good cider mill with faeilities for
making apple butted Would prevent
the waste to some extent.
,Several of the lVlasonic fraternity
from here were down to the regular
meeting of Zurich Lodge last week.
The brethren have moved into their
lino now hall in the Davis ; block.
[Nir. Davis has spared' ribitl1er pains
mccomorownwsmo
T.R.C.'s . ' Made to "Got"°•Rhepnufsm
L $; Most other pains are easy.
'H: ,C'f
rilEURAI_GIA . ,e511lTPG
NEURITIS
U BA'GD'
VOWcan depend upon T.R.C.'s to
do 'their work. When T.R.C.'s
are used, there's no chance of error
in judgment, no chance of mistakes
being made. Dose is accurately meas-
ured, ingredients absolutely pure, and
guaranteed not to be injurious or
habit-forming. $1.00 atyourdcuggist's
Free sample, Templeton's Ltd. Toronto
Sold'by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
Allen McLeod of Lucknow died
suddenly the other day as he was rid-
ing along in his wagon on .his way
to the country to pick some apples.
He was noticed lying in, the bottom
of the wagon and on investigation
was • found to be. , just breathing his
last. Re was sixty-nine years of
age and is survived lie his widow and
two daughters. . •
IGovrnment engineers were in
Goderieh recently ,and made -a thor-
ough investigation of the harbor 'and.
it's needs. Some lln*lortan urs r
t ,p ove-
m
eats•' aret
o b 'ins
e Made in tlre'.»ext
yelrr or.se,inclsiding joining the riv-
er, -breakwater to the outside- north
breakwater„ dredging; the .whole her
ber to a 'depth of 25 featand the
probable removing of the island in
the eastern.enil of the, harbor, with
additional improvement to the pies
ent . Government doles so that the
largest grain cargoes can enrter.'Mar
ine men; report this to bea diffi-
cult harbor to enter in bad weather.
• fmiipilutuuilmigiamiillgi IIIlIgmi1pugpIUuumgilmhI iI5m>[it 1011553mr,
trw
Furniture sales
are being
increased'
tpy Lr DIt�
DiStaltee • `
Some q'ioiatibilsfrojneteeent
reports
Some of our Conlnnssion -
travellers have madeas
, high as $20.00 a day by,
using the telephone,' with-
out leaving' their chairs."
"We respond to every let-
ter of enquiry.witT5 a tele-.
phone call, as it enables
tie to close a deal, give
advice or secure inforina
tion immediately,"
"L..D..is an essential part
of our system for both'
buying and selling. Almost
as good as a personal
cohtact," -
"We use. h, D, to make
collections,"
"Medi of our 'furniture is
•
bought by LorcgDiStance."
We 000 tett you hew is
OPPIYtLOOR Distance to
almost eery briefness
nor expense in fitting up the hall MRS. C, RUMI3AT L
which' when convicted will have a
handsome and comfortable appear- Manager
ance, The '•dedication of the half
will:'talco place at the'regalar meeting
on the 4th of Deeehrber, when e num.,
'ber of visiting • brotiir i'rom,'N;lie
tturkounding lodgeri.•are, expected to
bo present,
Senatror Wm, Proudfoot visited his-
61d town, Goderieh last''+eelc,
ourolireiti obAdnOic
I.VI od'13ioionoo„ SbpflgrE;.
ih,b
111 sot Ilii'
111DN";' Ll CI;IVra
(Frnia lib Veteran•)
LaSi rc are Vola few !nen who ser-
ved -with the C an a 'tin Corps: during
rho Great War that haven't the isn,w
pression fixed in thOit Mind:47 .;hat
General Sir Arthur %'Currie, 1oirne'r
commander -an chlpl.' of the Canadian
Corps, received a Gosh gratuity a-,
mounting 40 several; thousand 'chillers
areal 4180, Canadit,oi Government,
Last summer, while speaking., -at a
'meeting oI the Pont Arthur branch,
Q. W, V. A,", Sir -Arthur declared,' that
he mover received a cent in.eaSh.
or the eggivalept. Ile 'also tagged,
several other ruiners `concerning
family favoritism in corps appoint-,
meats, political pull, `etc„ all • of
which have gone the rounds•�o4 plates
where.Canadian veterans gather to--
gether its all parts ,of the eonutr•y.
The other remarks of General
Currie at the Pprt Arthur meeting
are also enlightening as to his at-
titude towvards the peace -tine` prob-
loins of, ex, -service men. Neil Camp-
bell, president of the Fort Arthur
branch, G. W, V. A., ,hag vouched for
the correctness of the report: of. Sir
Arthur's address on that occasion,
parts of which are quoted herewith:
"One thing, I aril 'going to say to
you tonight, a thing which 1 ,have
never said in peblie.before, but which
is prompted by something which was
suggested to me today; 1 say to you
that, when ''1 joinedup to go over-
seas,- I was opposite in poliyics to'.
the party that was in power. I
did 'not owe any position n, held, to
any.: political preferment, and no
member of rile. family ortif my wife's
family had any relatives in any way,
connected with the Dominion or Pro_'
vine al IIouses,•.,,,The, only relations
I, had in the war were privates, and
they remained privates until the end,'.
so S did not favor any relatives of
mine in raising their rank because
they "were lay relatives. One .of my
'relations joined up and did eighteen
•inonth.s, of: service before he; was'
eigite<n,`..yeara at age. When„ I
came; bade •never received one cent
from. the Dominion - Government, or,
the equivalent of one cent. Every
where Igo' in Canada• there seems
to be the impression'Mining, Inn oonl-
rades that 1- got 'a. sum .of n'ioney
from the Canadian 'Government.
I 'suppose., that the -war, has: left,
is
its inlpreesjofl on the -minds of us all.
On the minds of seine those im-
pressions "have "even •' greater' `effect'
than on the minds of others, but yet,
there' are., deep and general :lessons,
that ;We.can all draw iout of the avar.,
in,.all thosefour years ofeffort,'
difficulties and trials, of victories`'and;
triumphs; failure's 'and ,defeats, there
is bound to be a great., impression
left' on the minds of us all,. People•
in future are,.going to look back -to
the period in Which we •have -lived,
and are going .to ask themselves,
'What is the effect of all that `war ?'
And what wns the kind of thing that
came. out of all that chaos anal Burry?
I don't think that there is -a man in
this xoom tonight „who, • 'when he
joined up and went "overseas, :thought;
anything -64 hi,nlself.. ria just went
because there was s, job to be clone
and'; 1t• was his duty, to go and do it,
That was the spirit,- ,:that ;actuated
everybody. Now the comrades: have
comeback. •:• You ,will find then": alb
over Canada, ori• the •lonely 'Macias,
and in the brig cities -too marry of
thein, pe5lra"pps, in the big cities.
Theylave ut
r P,, away theolitrifle , senahave takdp .up the, plow;, the',y`1aave
put awaY'the b' n
yoel%'and taken u'
p;
�
the pen, but I know tboy•have not
forgotten the .,cause for . which` they
fought. I know they have •liO4-for-,
gotten eacli other;. and "they have
not forgotten the men who.have
loot
frig ,
eraiid,begetable laxative to
relieve. Constipation and Bil(-
oueness ertdkeep the digestive and
eliminative functioae. normal,
Gni a i
IISC(I &r
over' i .� -a�'eQ S.
•
-Chips off :. he, 014:100 -iii..
m JUNIORS -
Little N s
Onc-third the beau".
lar dbee.' Made* of
eamo ingredionte,
then candy' coated.
Pm children and adults.
Sold by J. E..
Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
pine htieMS,'The
.p
;same' back h4v4.1,$):.14,4
ve iot,� r t liklq'
the neon who 4.1,$)1# ' ad
rand never wrll'3l # , They }lav' ia11
looked death ft qz RRand smiled,
they have faced 9t`kj XsJmlttiing` odds
unfiiuehln•ly and wit a Millie, Who
went to ley down their lives for One
who also laid down 'lis life for at
cause: 'they !net -death with a smile
--gentlemen, Unafraid,"
"When we went over the top we
all took chances together;' officers,:
02)-c00i SIOned .officers` and •prl
vates, Those 'imaginary lines which
niarh men 4ff are soon ,obliterated;
So Wit ought to get together; that
is one of the groat lessons of the
"Another lesson' we can: learn from
the war is this. There was new
feeling developed in the war, a neW.
spirit; a spirit 6f greater unity and
less provincialism. We may rail at
same o4 the people !who did -not( get
overseas as much as we like, but
they supported us; pretty well during<
the war, and during the whole of it
there was not a sign of awhite flag
from one end of Canada to the other,
Yet 'there were Your own farn'ilies
and friends wbo were feeling the war
just as seriously: as we were. Men
knew more about Canada after the
war than -they did before The gee-
graphical horizon of: everybody was
very much enlarged in the ; war.
Men did not think whether they came
from bort William, Halifax or Van-
couv'ei,+, they ,0)0501y thought thnij
they wore' Canadians ' Yet, at the
beginning of • the' war, -there was a
provincial and parochial feeling. Be
fore the. war we tried to do things in
sections, provinces, • by races and
creeds, •The boys from Moose Jaw,
for instance, lacked the imagination
to loop 'beyond the prairies. The,
boys 'from Canso, N. S., Iacked-'the
imagination to look beyond the At-
lantic mists. War, like .politica;
makes strange companions; at the
beginning of the war, men wanted
their battalions'' recruited from their.
own districts, I am glad to say we.
stamped that out; I am glad to say
that,.anen from all parts ,of Canada
reinfgrced our ,ranks, no -matter from
what province they came. Ifo those
of: you who were at Vimy redeem-.
ber when we crossed over the ridge,
how we passed by Vancouver Toad,
we passed'Saskatchewan road, and
Nova Scotia road' and' entered up' by
Moose Jaw road, and Gaspe road
•was not far away, 'and .:Winnipeg
trench Was linked'. up with' Quebec
trenoh. The,,;,, mingling of these.
names was symbolic of the eomrade-
ship in the ,minds hears of our
men.
"Our men can never be provincial
again. again. The war has surely taught
us to work together, the lessen born
of Unselfishness and courage. •' The
hurricane from The '.prairies swept
dawn and dispersed the mists o -f the
Atlantic; it blew back and kissed-
the, sunny slopes of the Pacific.
"And this is another lesson to be.
learned: from the war. We have -a,
Canadian way of doing things. Our
Canadianway became a standard for
excellence and efficiency.- So I
would like to See developed. in Canada
-a strong, independent spirit, I am
not, speaking, politics; I would .be the
'last person to advocate the breaking
of the ties which bind us to the Old
'Country. No. I mean an independ
dime derived from pride, of our err
cestors, who' hewed out this country
and from belief in ourselves.
"If there is ever any breaking of
bonds !.between. Canada and the Brit -
Empire, ' if will never; be done by
Canadians,, it will be done' bye -those
critics who 'think of us ;ye; as" "col-
onials," wiio think. ' of 11S now d's.they
have thought for the past 150 years:
What we want is pride' in ori,' Coun-
try, faith in ourselves, a belief that.
we Canadians can cio things, a spirit
fostered in the war, which I would'
lire to see flourish•. in times of peace.
The lessons to be learnt from the
war are that get-together 'spirit, the
spirit of Canadianism and willingness
to work.
"There are, I am afraid, 7± great
many people rho are not very- en-
thusiastic about the products of our
country,` the •beauty of rla'taro Sic°r'e;
of the Wealth of ' our renounces •
.•";And,.lastly, I believeathat one.'of •
the great necessities of this country
is that every .man has got to voids
with earnest,unelfis
i
endeavour.
The "country will only be saved from F"s
financial calamity,:. by work: That f I .
gospel means -co-operation and un,. O DER FROM. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
sty.- We have the laboring ntan�,dis- _
agreeing about hours and wages, and 4b
el iiloyer"tXiirrlCittg np laxerrtl Ort-
ly of divrdcnds; not caring inch _a-
bout the laborer or what i1 oppens to
hien; and so we have. itll nods, stag
nation and eonl'usioaa, ,and • wo hear
vague theories about how this ceo-
nemie problems are going to be roIV-,
ud• What we need; then, is earnest
work, serious cooperation and faith
in ourselves."
Speaking recently at 'Victoria, Sir
ArtirCir: made some ,surprising ob-
servations , concerning 'tilde edpipment
of the Pirst 'Contingent. ,lie
pressed himself strongly "on main-
taining'
ain-taining" the Canadian militia, acrd'.
stated that it we because he felt so
strongly oil this matter that he ac-
copteci a Government appointment on
his return from overseas. "And it
Was because I learned people Werol
saying "`Currie ::has a Government
job -ho- Itas 'no need -to, care,' that x
took the opportunity of accepting my
alilrointnicnt at the university," he
continued. He still, however, 're-
tained his interest in the militia, he
stated, and spoke strongly en the
folly of unpreparedness, "In spite
of the boasting that was done on the
wonderfully -equipped First Contin-
gent," said the speaker, "it was
nothing' more or less than a big
jumble of useless assortment. The
only part 'that went to Prance was
composed of the'liren.who joined it."
Ile believed that' no one 'part of.-theequipment proved of any use.' It
was to •guard against any possible -
repetition of such a state of affairs
that he was firmly in favour of'main-
taining the militia,
A Big Bar
A full-size, fulloweight, solid bar
of good soap is "SURPRISE."
Best for any and all household use.
115:
2 -Quickly heals cankers of the
tongue' or• mucous membrane; and
prevents infection.
r
P N..
�
.pw°..
On Sunday week ;Mr. A, E,` Gal- d,
laher of Gorrie met with a rather t
peculiar accident. About half :past a d .9
nine he was going home along the I.
0th concession of ilowiek and when
about half • way between .Wroxeter
and Corrie he turned out for another
car. Following directly behind the
other car wasva ,:stray horse '.which
ran into Mr. Gallaher's ear, throwing
it off the road and smashing it bad-
ly. The radiator and one of the
wheels were badly damaged.
Dr. Grata- Kennedy, daughter of
the late Dr, J. P. Ifonnedy of Wing -
ham, vkwas married lately to Dr. W.
W. Read of Durbar, Man., for)ierly
of Halifax, N. S. ( -
11Trs. John ,O: -Thom s
p on of Seaforth
died last week as the result of a
stroke. • •She is survived by her hus-
band and a family' of one son and
three daugllterb.
The sudden death occurred at Ail-
sa -Craig on Friday morning. of John
Stevenson in•his'02nd year. He had.
retired ars usual on Thursday night,
apparently in the .best of health; but
was found dead by his 'wife when she
tried to rouse hint in the morning.
It is believed he died soon after re-
tiring. Besides his wife he is sur -
Vinod by'a grown family. He was
a Member of the Methodist- church.
THE IDEALS OF A GREAT
JOURNAL. ':$.
,
tion Elft
I`roni'the day of its inception Y
years' ago tire aim of •its pLtblishers
has been to make the Family Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal a great
paper, securingfor it fame and.char-
aeter, so that it would be, looked tip.
on as •;-a, national journal for all
Canada; a paper instructive and
pleasing, but not just a atony -mak -
hag project. As a !natter of fact,
tbere' a
has been no studied calculation
about dividends, or any kind of`molo-
t'gam, '
ar Y sp loris as the interests; of
the s-ubseribers . were ''.c ed:','o,.
G;oinpctcit judges declare that :there
ig paper published in the English
Jdn Lia
g,- ge that citics; such , superb .;
v'i'ne aS : 'the, "Family 'Herald ; and s
Weekly Star of Montreal.- .The s{ill-'
s> ripti,on. price is : only $2.00 per f
'
r-1
.,: F, w
4 --Brush your teeth: with "Leveleen"
Tooth Paste, no other quite so per-
fect. , 75-10-p.,
Rarve9tln
g Rood
Roots Crop should. lie taken up be-
fore tne
e-fore'the weather becomes too, wet
-and`disagreeablo•in'the' fall if in any"
quantity. It is slow .work at any
time, and 'becomes mucic more so
under cold -damp conditions.- Lift the
roots „with'` a digging fork and twist
off the tops,' putting them in piles
and oovering with -the tops. If a
large area is to be' lifted, and' one
\s expert. with a sharp hoe, he can
very ,quickly remove- the tops, but.
they will not keep quite as well. The
roots should be ploughed out, throw-
ing them as much art possible on the
top. Bins with-slattedsidesand bot-
tom should be used for'etorage where
Possible, ' as this gives the mote a
chafice to sweat. If the storage room
temperature is above 40 deg. F., cover
'them with sand, Carrots should not.
'be deeper than two feet in a bin,
others may be four feet. Where cellar
'storage is' not available'use" pits.
,Theseshouldbe three•feet wide; two
for three feet high and of any length.
!Run the pits north and south where
',possible and have them on well -drain
ed ground. Put a layer of straw on
'the ground and cover lust with straw
rain inches ,deep, then six inches -of
earth, and as the frost gets harder
leorer'r with fresh strawy `manure.
Have ventilators v
v nt eters a cry 15 or:20.feet,
'as all -roots sweat in storage.. These
'may be filled with straw during cold
periods. ,
All roots,;shorrrld be as free, from
dirt as possible when put ill storage.
itis often advisable to leave a, few'
'days in small piles so that at the
second lifting: any adhering 15111 be,
moved. -A. H. MacLennan,, e A., Col-.
redo, Gulph .
W. -- Johnsto ori' of W. . II
n s W
Johnston',of Exeter, formerly of IKip-
e11 115
a b e
p , e n appointed 'assistant
actuary of the 'Excelsior Life 'Inslir••
ance Company. Mr. .iohnston has
been with the company :for about
ix 'years. Ile is an hoi10115 grail- -
nate of Toronto University and was
ellow in. mathematics for one year
after graduation.
GET READY FOR THE CHASE
Special Train for Hunters
The open. season for'' hunting deer
and moose in .Northern Ontario is
rapidly approaching. South of the
French and Mattawa rivers :Novem-
ber 5th to November 20th• inclusive;
north and west of these rivers, Octo-
ber 25th to November 30th.inelusive.
North of the Transcontinental Rail-
way `Line -,.the season is from Sept.
5th
]. to November 15th inclusive..
TheCanadian ane ran National Railways
traverse the•finest hunting.territory
in, this' country..' This fact with
their special and 'regular train ser-
vice makes "The National` Way" the
premier line for : the hunter. :• The
hunting grounds are' so vast there
t ns game -fol;, everyone.
The selection of grounds is a most
important matter and one which re-
quires -careful study. The territory-
-reached
erritory
reached by the ' Canadian National
lines north of Parry Sound is already
a favorite one, but the 'new country
east and west of iCapreoi is as- yet
cointraratively little known to the
hunt. and should, therefore be high,
l ` aft
/active y a . a ve to the follower of the
deer and moose.
The Canadian National Railivays
=are providing special train service,
which with regular trains will ;Meet
all -demands. Special trains' will be
operated as foliows: Leave Toronto
Union Station 11.15 p.m. October 31
for Capreol and' intermediate' points,
and 11.15, p -m. November 2nd, ' 3rd
and. 4th for. Key -Junction and inter-
mediate . points. The usual ample
acc'o'mmodation o sleeping cars, bag_
gage cars and coaches will'' be ro-
vided•p
The Annual Hunter's Leaflet is-
sued by the Canadian National Rail-
ways ' 10 now ready for distribution,
.,and-iay' be obtained on application
:to any agent • of, the Company, or
write General. Passenger Department
Room 207 Royal Bank Bldy., Toronto
73-3-
You can use T'sweet milk,sour milk,
Il1k9
buttermilk or water with
s 1
1
$Oriol•kGeo0o0500.vIrs.
. !� ',aweywith Cool earl:
odd
c
tv d..d ei ,lie
¢
y
✓ ;r ,�. �` '... aouderFor-bltne
Y1F "
On•Gns ngyaorddsu'
thi
pp tic 4cet;:
t-�
in or' uh
u
¢ b. tow::
neo.
yvlLRc �. t -1 inetaeEly: 5avoe,
1
CHEAPER THAN'COAL OR WOOD
The Oliver Boroer makes iia o0,13•¢de from coal' -
oil (aerosol. 015 ie cheap 0051 a0d.- Ottt
cheoper, Doe. not ehoogo 0001 etovo. Sril2o
01000 of firebox in ono mi000, Aas0EUIGp
eAIF5(, 5lmpla Prorate boaith, •Loot, ataime,
THREE TUNES toEip •
of noel or wood. The Ol10cricca much heat or
Ilttlo, 0.'doerrad, larsimplyironing valve, 1tr15
00y atom. rev¢o, forest°, 18 dlaeradt0mod0lo.
JUST TURN A VALVE
to heat or cook.. No Arse totn.k., nemime, diet
woke, Mobbing, .h0VOliog. yiog- dirty cont
or weed. Neste end ticket better, quicker.
' 30 DAyrst TRIAL
Gtdoy the conveniences of the Oliver for 80 dent
Vdo p dm rid t 100A.0 et000.
fort 555,,, 00a 0..., 000 n°ve.ied,
.��r ria >zar,8aeG,
tle
T. J. SIIERRITT Ilensed,
,,.
District
ct Re1iesontative,
J, TtTRNER, •, Clinton.:
-ISogal'•. Agent:`,
TRAIN SERVICE TO TOItONTO:'
Daily Except Sunday.
Lve Goderieh .. 6.00 a.m. 2.20 pan,
Lve Clinton .,.. 0.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m•
Lve Seaforth , , 6:41 am. 8,12 pan,
Lve Mitchell . c 7.04 a.m. 3.42 pan.
Arr Stratford .. 7,30 a.in. 4.10 p,m.'
Arr ICitcifen,sr•, :. 8.20 a,m. 5.20 pan.
Air Guelph ... 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m.
Arr Toronto 10.10 • a.m. 7.40 pain.
ISETURNING
Leave Toronto 6,50 a.ln.; 12.55 pan.
and '0.10; pan. '
Parlor Cafe car Goderieh •to '
ionto on morning' train and Toronto -
to Goderieh 6.10 p,sa. train.
, Parlor Buffet ear •Stratford to Yo'- '
Onto, on afternoon train.
C ZL Rorning, IJ,P A,,, (LTA. System.
John l4ansfsrd.4V-So,''Phone GG;
,„ 1.liltown! 'A,gents'r •
A -'real' Victrola With
exceptional volume
of tone. As easy to
carry as a travelling -
bag and possessing all
the patented Victrola
-features.
With 'thiswonderful
instrument you can
hear . all the world's
most famous artists in.
all the glory of their
art ',olid
"His Master's Voice"
Victor Recorcis
A dctn:onstlatfou will gladly be given
any!`.His Masteri's . Voice" ,dealers!
Berliner f�rrstr•o�PTivarc! Citi np(thy.'�imifefly Al ontr�al HIS MASTER'S VOICE
croniatcri t
.,. ,, ;. ••, atit,ruaa(r tat.wlxa •.
Witt, there be a Viettala i z i our'7i ne tiiis,Chrtstmas,? •