HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-2-8, Page 4, '1�7a 41,ie dieting many Of
toe
This: is . a Gdotid'' Time to „Buy
ACIP ON THE'FIELD OF LABOR:
Che fdllowv'ng letter. from ahe' Rev.
;Mneth'Beaton,'Missionary"in Chi ai':
ill be read with'tinterest,. Wehave;
en obliged, to' bold it over for a
mole of weeks:
"Upper Yangtse
• rNoVeni!bet' 10, 1522
tear- Home Folks:
V ,_ are,,now nearing_ the, "comple-
k
[on ^of the 'first lap df our up . river
urney, as we Will he &n,Hankow te-
orrow. We had a beautiful journey
gross the Pacifier The Empress of.
anada is a wonderful ship . and the
lvlce rves oxheIle t We:had
very
Ltle sea -sickness in our party. There
ere.; •over,: , fifty. , missionaries•, • on
and and , we had meetings every
eyeing. From every field, India,
urmla,- Japan, Korea, 'China, the
•
imp,,t'eport was raiyen of an unpre-
. .,
h.
,dented readinessreadiness.on;the part of the.
he.
oples in 'these countries to re-
�'heos
give t Gospel. p el.
,iOn ?�
e f :the most inteersting chat
o
,teason board was Rev. Geo. Mac-
ay of Formosa. His father was a
oneer,-nrtssionary,,Rev: George.Les;;
Mackay, „whom iVfarion Keith
elites about as "`the Black beirclied
arbarian.' He, the son,- ivasreturn-
Ig from his first, furlough:.' Tie .told
Many interesting, things of which,
shall epeat only one.
•
High Tie,'has• a Hi h- School with, about
0 boys. Every year they compete
.-tie ' games held by the ffaparieRe •
,r'all schools -,:and colleges 1n Por-
osa.' These athletic • contests were
ways • held on +Sunday: - °About two
ears ago, M'r. MacKay went to; the
,mmissioner ,who controls ,the
"se d him to'' lease'' ire -
and aske P p
aures,
nt phis; regrets to the'Governor;d;or
e Island. Since ..these ;games were
layer 'on 'Sunday his., boys, -being
hrpstians could not, compete again.
fie `Commissioner replied that the
ig Government schools anal Colleges,
anks, etc., all. had a holiday on
unclay,.and he feared they would not
gree; to 'any change. However, a
ew days later the Governor sent for
int and said,. `Mr. MacIdy, on ac
.cunt of, the great respect felt fo-
aur students ,by the, government of
his Island we have decided to agree
o your, request and the; games will,
n future, be held on h public holt-
lAy.' The explanation lies in the
act that this High School' of Christ-'
Brucefeid
Mosses Collins and lyMcltenzie, who
have been keeping stole 'in the Sirup -
sop stand for the past year, have
sold •their goods to 'Me, Verney of
1191010b3, who acts possession next
week.
Mra Rouatt,'wwl{'o has been in St.
;'Ta,`ielih's hospital for tete last 'three
weeks, and underwent an operation
for 'appendieitis, returned Thome last
Week.
The many ,,friends of Miss Mary
Moodie will be sorry to hear- that
her health is not improving.
"Tho nscefing that was held in
-Wialker s" hall,last..week for all, who
were; interested in keeping" no the
appearance of Baird's ,,cemetery was
well 'attended. It Wag decided by
Vote that the committee ask all the
owners of plots for the suin of two
dollars for this year so that the
'whole cemetery may be put in good
condition. It is certainly a beauti-
ful spot'if web cared ;for. Quite a
number of persons engage 'VIT. Thos.
Carr, caretaker, to cut their'' plots.
The: committee, ask all those in ar-
rears for such' work.to settle with.
hint as soon as possible,
inn boys held eight athletic 'records„,
six fore tett Island of Formosa,, and
two for the Japanese Empire. Sure-
ly„"herewas,,a of
,testimony,to
the -influence' of Christian athletics.
ached Shanghai'on.November
We xe
received so: many letters-
3rd. and,, received
' : welt
omiri •
fro}is fxlei}ds i-'SzeOhuan g
Us back that wo :really began to feel
that \ye,',were 'nearing :home again,
Our new church is' iust aaboutcom-
pleted and they are waiting for •'us
to arrive to have the ' opening exer-
eises. We had. expected, to spend a
co uple•i.ef.'weeks ur Shanghai, .but
thee& letters were.so,.urgent for ..us.
to hurry;, and the water is so ,low'
on the un?per river, making an early •
do ing>^of, navigaion' probable,, that
twe only stayed •four ,days.
We sha'Jivrite , You at len .t.h:..
ai s
Sohn 'as'can get'a.tr t,,
p
faith ',have carried
"'arid f
Your. prayers
us, safely, so far,
Yours for the Kingdom.
-l Ceun . th.
J . Bea,ton."
T
'a mosa was .he 'Dr. MacKay .of For
anold Seaforth'hov mid was an uncle
of Dr. Ma lCay of that town-
Kippen >.
The annual meeting of St. And-
rew's. church, Kippen, was held re-
cently, The . General I"und was $1,=
711.40. with a• balance carried for-
ward to 1923 of 4116.00, The total
for Missions was $987,85. The of-
ficers for tete ensuing year were el
`eaten:
The
o ,icuitural Society
• Nippon Hrt
has been duly -launched. Officers
"el•
eetel: president, J. Wesley, French;
Secretary -treasurer, Wm. Ivison;
assistant_ :secretary, Miss Mabel,
Whm:m
ite; The society is hold i•it 5
?a
meeting. on' Thurdsay at 2,30 p.m,
in the Presbyterian S, S. roomy and
at 8 p.m, in the Methodist school
room. The speaker who will address
the meetings is Dr. F. E. Bennett
president of 31. Thomas; ITorticultur
al Society and past-nersident of On-
tario Horticultural Society. The af-
ternoon session will ``'tal s the fern;
of a conferenceon, thewrnli`of the'
Societyand -on all fortis of
o garden-
ing.
arden..in '. ` Admission free: Evening ses
sion will be a community social, with
singing, programme, 'illustrated' talk
by 'Dr,, Bennett, followed • by lunch,
served., by; members of the society.
For, this the; small sum of. twenty
•five cents will -be charged.
AubL rfl•
u
The-::-• lay ; entitled "Sunshine,"
S ,
P
which was put on by U. S. S. No. 16,
East and . West Wnwanosh in the
Foresters' hall on Friday evening
was •well rendered `'Mrs. T. Toll
presided at the piano throughout the
play. ' The proceeds'amountecl to over.,
eighty dollars. The play is to be'giv-
en In-Londesboro on the 16th. ,
Mr. , RoUe.,;:; McGee, "who hasbeen
...
visiting in Kitchener, has returned to
his home here..
Mr. Walter Washington ton attended s
the Short Course in Clinton a couple
of days last week.
1VTr:' Robert Stalker, who has been
visiting his daughter in Flint, Mich -
...lean, has returned home,
s'
HuD elt Township
Misses, Margaret Adams and''.Liz-
zie Mains of Londesboro • and Mn,
Albert M>MS,aughlin of Blyth spent•'
r ;Sunday as the guests, pf. Mr. and .
I Mrs. Joseph Yungblut'. '
Washes ` Well
in any Water
With 'water • hot -or- cold, hard
or soft, SURPRISE gives a
quick, lasting lather; and perfect
satisfaction.
161
VaraLmuvarogriKition*Mil I,mNx..A.'4emr.1 5ritaM,CeigAnrnAl.',uraenSilaimn .tm, •u.erai 4'.'
...Ft 1niw- 1 :,a.«:!l
'A!WllOP:l eplilSU bag stir Cloa4urlrtl 1prtsrrtl fsdo4e:s' Oram
i'rafi.o + sal an 1 heoctVdl'ltilate , an 'neer srs IleatS
tfba night .hCaft9iful 558 tho niO1t ero+lomltsl b0.yting 3yttem made,
i3 i'n lea f dof s0fC COM,wo
pd Ar flu
('
°Airecositlan
a n
x. 711 Gip iVDi . , fWariniHe fdi..
The ar meal meeting df tete Varna'
AVoeilkto LibrNiry was held in the
township hall recently. The librarian,
Mrs. L. kieattY reported the 'elreula-
tion; for the year 1922 as 2,144 books.
'his' Showa a splendid' record for the
first year, Another line selection of
books have Ilecn placed on the
shelves. tinder the Library 'board, a
Va •
held to .}n.
a
lrox, social will be l e, d rnh
hall on l ridayi evening Feb. 16th, lo-
cal talent having been secured. •A
good attendance is looked for.
,The officers for the Varna Farmers'
,Chi for 1922 aro as follows: ,Presi-
dent, Art. 'Keys; directors, Sherloelt
Keys ,Thos. Baird, Wbn, Reid, Ben
Rathweil, T, McClymont and Wnr.
Hart. The next meeting of tete club
on: Wednesday, Feb: 1401, will be ad-
dressed by Wm. IIart on "Rural
Si)hools as. they were, as they are,
RS they' ought! to be ' After, the 'ad-
dress a discussion "on the subject of
school improvement -will' be led by
the president,
The following letter wass sent ,bythe-Varna L.O,L. 10 Mr, P.obertoon
during his,recent illness.
"Dear Brother,.;The-:, ocers and
.members, of L,O;L. No. 1.035` hereby
extend to you their sympathy in the
sad .misfortune '"which has befallen
you.: We 'pray that God may bless
Yen' with" a speedy recovery and' that
you will soon be able' to tape your
accustomed'. place- :With 'thee brethren
in lodgeroom.-Frriternally yours.
Signed on behalf of the lodge -W, Mr.
Bro. Carl 'Diehl. .Ree. Sec., Bro. Chas.'
C: Pihrim:'.
Constance
esda
r h so •ia] evenynglrela on' 1'u Y
•bY-the League,, Was enjoyed by all.•
The program ,t;onsisted:.of readings,
violin solos and selections' by the
Famous Orchestra, The music by the
latter •was especially enjoyed. After
the 'program lunch was Served.
The prayer meeting last week was
-held at the -home of Mr. -_and Mrs.
T. 'Pollard. . This week it will be -at
Mrs, the. home of. Mx. and . Jos Riley.
-•Mrs. Gook of Goderich: township
spent a few days last week with her
'daughter, -Mrsr Jos. Riley.
We, are"glad, to report that Mrs.
Wm. McIntosh is improving. ,
Mr. Robt, Rogerson is at present
1
sick with' is co d.. r •
',The Quarterly 1 meeting • here.was
.1 ,f
-postponed :till.Feb. Sth, as the storm
prevented many getting out, to the'
service,
'Mr. Ilugh McCully of the 2nd line,
TuckerSmitli is 'having a salsa of lies
farm stock;" implements' and' farm -"on
Wednesday ' of this-; week. He iri-
tends going west shortly where tic'
•has taken up land..` We are sorry
indeed to have Mn. McCully, remove
from here but trust the -move will
be for his benefit in every .way ,
14Irs. Watson,
• who ° went to Sea
'
forth a short .time ago with blood
poison in one of • her" fngers;, has
'bad' to have the finger amputated,
Knowing the intense•„pain suffered' by
anyone afflicted
byblood poisoning,.
We are sure she- will ;Dave !the, entire'
sympathy of . her - many friends here
who hope now for a speedy recovery.
CLINTON'S RECEIPTS AND .EK-
PENDITUIbES= DURING 1922
f the. . were made
Receipts or t - Year
•up of the following' sums:
• Bacic, taffies , 641.98• iilouey. bor-
rowed from Molsons Bank, $23,800.;
received ;: from cemetery, including
perpetuity money,' $1,247.50; C. I:,
advances returned;..$7,250.00; Clinton
Mote), - Car .Co..
. -balance of. payment
on mortgage transferred to current
account, $448.21.1', debentures,
$.6,001.824,, dog tax, :$72.00; fuel, 31,-
760.09J incidental, $45.11. interest,
$80.22; Knitting Co;. received to
pay debehture,No: 17, $451.33; li-
censes,- $244.00;- Iocal
i-
censes -'$244.00;local improvement,
side walk on'• Wellington street,
$71.40; . -magistrates . fines, $10,00;
proper•ty,rent a'.scales, .hall etc.,
EA SHORTAGE ;,, l $425.60;, Pub'lie school, $1,22Q.09;•
SERIOUS T Public Utilities'`Com., $6;830.82; sink -
It is estimated that the world's
production of tea .last year only,
amounted to 620,000.000 lbs, and as
the normal_ annual consumption p5
approximately 700,000 000 lbs., this
tremendous shortage has caused
quite a panto in tea circles. • All in-
dications point, Tea Men feel, 'to
higher retail" prices in the near fu-
ture.
9Y C3FiiJ 6�� i� �
Tomorrow Alright
PIR Tablets stop sick headaches
relieve bilious attacks, tone and
regulate the eliminative organa.,
make you fool fare.
"Batter Than Pills For Liver Ills"
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ant,,'
Inalolled In tiny beino,hkt oe new, in a faW hotl', Ontysn,a11 ochry, noortisory,
SOloty in east aliyollc can afford fr, Wyke it ones for D Rf•.F LterattVrc and
Toil infnrnwallorr:.
OLSON M4, i 4. .
5Ii$9, Voi'k 0l �"titC1161E:
0
Make your stove au
'Cl O s. Stove. Do
[Nay With coal nnd
Oooddrudscry. 'Cho
wonderful Oliver
011 -Gin nuraor doe,
this. Bettor tient,
Inc or barring Oro
it P. I fnathuav
y. •So on
�' I tlmo, bones, labor.:
CHEAPL•'1.' THAN COAL, OI5 WOOD
The Oliver n,a•ner moko,i ftp ergo inn from coal-
ed (arosenu), ell id cheap t,00 nnd:uatin¢
cheaper. noon not, °Ango scut Move. • E+bon In
-tlrout of thong# id oho ,ni9uro, Ass0fd77�r1nEv
StllD, Shaw. Preto91d808110. Lanai lfetilno.
TRRE3 TIMEg. Tagg dl'E4r
111119, no deli001 ' by runny 059ning beat or
tail/ 05005, 0Ao¢o, Sunlit= 59 dilierput madel0,
.sUSP' TORN A VAhVJ•
to lion or mol:. 110 Oen to mnako no entice, dirt
00000, horyping ohp ning, ort ry,nn dirty cool
ar weed. ricyto nnd baker bottor, oaloir 9,
3® pArv;,tRiAz.
10805 tWo convo Ian�e, of IN5 Oliver rer 8
inn do , , a n n me o05:
elinen, nny pv yn rn Itmrt,on
ii�3 li''<ril'�'Yuuaalt4'sr" over
SI1d lIIOIT'1-, 1Iensall,
District Representative
Local Agent
I'. Tti17,'1wiR1tr Clinton,
(1 peva /
'rupeo0.
•ing fund, ;$2822:70;, streets, county.
grant, $1.,500,00; 'tax ''sale, $90.00;
'street: oiling $528.31; taxes 1322,,
$34,818.78; taxes, 1921, $574.56,
Expenditures 'during the year:
Board of •Health, $123.75; 'notes
paid in bank, 323,500.00; cemetery,
salaries, materials; wwobk,'.etc., $1,-
019.07; charity,': 81;' county and
highway rate, $3,764.00;; consolidated
debt debentures,' .$85.00;,,• Collegiate
Institute,. $12,600;00; Cemetery per-
petuity fund, deposited in Molsons
Bank, 3470.00; debenture redemption,
$2;588.01; shy •earth closet,' $667.64;
electrie'light, $1;69692; election ex-
penses, 337,00; fire and Water, sal-
aries and other - ex^penses; -8549.61;
fuel, -$1,766.68; grants, $643:28; hy-
dro electric "-debentures, $2,062.50;
hydrant ; rental,'; $2,280.00; incidental
account, ,$33186; Insurance, 8121.80;
interest,,, $410.94;' Public Library,
3700.00; 'law costs, $156.75; local un
'provement, $455.58, macadam road
debentrues 3640.00; p r op e r t y, •
$523,91; 'postage` and stationery,
;.113329; printing, , $233,83; Public
school $8;020-.0,9; park, $180.11;
Public' Utilities Comhnission, $2;922.
74, Ptublic ,schdole;building, $1,000.00;
Public school dbbentures,- $1,200.00;
sinking' fend, $6,628.78; 'streets, `$2,,
774.07; saldrres, '$2,079.04;tax ,sale,
.$22,50;%•; street oiling, ,$211.40:41; tax
refunds- $33.79;' Clinton Thresher
• 3768.80, waterworks debentures,
$3,522.50, Total,. 389,231.91: Balance
on hand $411.114, '
Londesb Vrr' . ,
Mrs. Will "Lyon accompanied by
her sitser, Mrs,. Floody of'Blyth,
spent Friday and Saturday in Lon-
don.
Mrs, W. Brunsdon,,who has been
quite ill ler thepast couple •of Weeks,
is 'somewhat. improved. -
Mrs, Booth of Brandon, who h as
been visiting,: her sister, Mrs, T, J.
Watt,of Clinton,, spent` a few. days
;of the past week with Miss 'Belle
Scott,
Mrs, (Dr,) Young received word on
Monday of the ''death of her daugh-
ter, Mrs.. A. -Brown, who: has been . in
poor or,health for scene time; but', who
c
was thought to "be improving 'Death
was due to •pnuefiloma,'which devel-
'aped f}•om grippe. • Mrs. Young left
on Tuesday afternoon 'for Brantford..
Thearrangements for the funeral
are indefinite until word is received
from relatives out West.
e
'
he o
T'hc members oft y
while in Goderich recently
council
ntly presented
Engineer Roy 'Patterson and Mrs.
-Patterson with a couple,of handsome'
'charts, as a:little wedding gift. Gout-
ty e Lane el rk Lane read an., address and
e .' the-.
Reeve .Erwin of Bayfield ma d
Presentation.'
f
, a felon o
Mrs. VO. -A:. o
C. n
Mr. and M 5
-just" re-
Vaneoitver•, B. C.; who' have _ S
.turned-' from 'a trio -abroad, visited
.Goderich friends last. week. They
were in Germany, when -the'- French
troops -took 'possession 06 the Ruhr
'valley.
S" ,%E"'RULES FOR HUSBANDS.
People have become so accustomed
to" hearing the wife blamed when the
matrimonial barque comes to '-grief:
upon the rocks that abound in the
118 of matrimony that the following
rules, expressly •prepared for :hue
-
bands, by the Legal Aid Society of
New York, is especially worthy of
notice. FIusbands in Huron county
might clo: Worse than pay ,some at-
tention to them tend wives; we Leel,
sure, would be all the happier:
1, Be generous to your wife ac-
cording, to your, n100111.
2. Do not interfere with a wom-
an in the lnanagenicnt of purely do-
mestic aff'air's, ,
3. • .Be cheerful, even 'bhotigh you
find it hard •sohsetiunes.
4: Be considerate, for the aver
an•e woman is justa bundle o1 nerves,
5: Make lve to your wife. Con-
tinue to be her sweetheart. -
6, Don't scold or find fault.
7. 'Establish your own home, if
possible, awn
from your n
fC9
you)own a11C1
4, Don't keep any star 'boarders.
9, - Cultivate neatness and person-
al Cleanliness.
10, .Be kind ante ;lust to your child-
SHE'S A CANADIAN
Canadians are continually bring-
inging honour to the United States, and
the United States is continually look-
ing for something of this sort and
taking full,credit for it. The follow-
ing` appeared in the • 'Chatham Daily
News of Jan, 23rd, reproduced from
a Detroit, ' paper. The "young lady
mentioned is a niece of. Mrs. Thos.
Fowler of Clinton and of Mr, . Mel -
.vin. Clark of Goderich:
The following articleregarding
Miss Louise McLachlan, ,daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ''D. McLachlan of this
city appeared in 0 Detroit Newspa
per. recently.
'A visit from a king made as a
tributeof gratitdde, is . the reward
one Detroit girl received for the re-
lief work she is • doing` in Europe.
She is Miss McLachlan, who with
Miss M•yrtle'Nolan of Minneapolis,
is directing the Lost and Pounce Bur. -
eau of the Near East Relief at Ath-
- The• king, who calledto thank .her
for the work sheds doing in reuniting
families of Greek and Armenian re-
fugees, was George II. of Greece. -
Thr•ough • the 'efforts of Miss ,3tc-
Lachlan more than 2,000 refugees
were located and restored to their,
families, In the last month the Bur-
Dominion Store
, LTM&T Jif
CANADA "S LAROES1 RIITAYLpO,JOCERS
SOAP
CI•IIPS. 2 ib,X, I C
EVERY DAY
EVEi1Y WAY i i els�Naphtha
Soap, 10 bars 1
We Are Gettingf
BIGGER id BETTER''
And
.
Machine -Sliced
•'Breakfast Bacon
35CGrapsllated c
SUGAR, 10 lbs., O O
Valencia Cake, per lb. 21e.
Dundee Calce,-per lb, 29c
Jelly Rolls, 2 for 25e, Select Blend, per T.
S,AL1\ ON
Cloverleaf or''
Horshoe
1es/'a 25e...
l's 490
Eagle or
Tiger Salmon
1/s's 17c
'1's 28c
Sunflower
for 29c.,
f
Brunswick
Sardines, 4 for 25c
-Now Cheese,per_ lUi.32cSpecial 'B
le
nd
Coffea, fPerrbb
,
39e'
Select leird 'er IU: 55c'
Kraft Cheese, g b „ .,., ,
Special Blend
ISA, par Ib.,
55c
63c
Aunt Jeanisiia
Pancake
Flour'
20c
White Swan
Pancake
Flour,
14c
Bread.
I. '.
72c
SYR1TPS ,
. Maple Syrup
Pinta, 43e,
Qivarts,'75e •
d,yle's Golden `
'Syrup, pet tin 29e
Bdwardsburg
•
` Cornt'Sln-up
2's; .19e
5 s.' 39e
3
Pkgs. f o>
c,R
RI
OE,,
Largee
Size>G5Blue Nose 25Camel Dates
►g
INT
eimentessissasemisamsessisommiasSI
•eaii• received 12,000 letters from re-
latives in the United ,States. and
'•irratio
requesting information
lifain're
Great• B q g
about .those Who had fled; from the
burning city of Smyrna.
-Through bulletins posted daily
Outside • the 'office at •Athens and S dis-
tributed semi-weekly to relief work -
,ors in, the 500 refugee centers estab-
lished by her organiaztion, Miss Mac-
'Lachlan
ac'Lach'lan was able to find manypwho
had been missing for months. The
relatives were notified and with.. the
bureau as a link, the, long chains .of
broken families was gradually pieced
' together.
• So successful has Miss MacLach-
lan been inthis work :that', re-
ports;of' her achievements reached
the 'ears -of King 'George. ; One• day
She writes, a genial young man with
the brisk, .thee -awake appearance. of
• an :American relief worker, called
at the .Bureau 'and; introduced him-
self as King George the Second.
"He called, he said, to tell ,; Miss.
anammormoom
MacLachlan how, he appreciateci.•the
work she is doing for his country
hien „leis:.,"..Majesty wore -civilian
clothes, ; Miss MacLachlan wrote; and
was accompanied only by ;Marshal
King George, who, speaks, English`,
fluently; told Miss. MacLachlan he.,
considered- it the; most useful langu-
age in the -World, and expressed the
:wish that. every child in : Greece
"right :have the opportunity to,,learn:
it.:` The 'King spent pseveral lours at
the: American 'Orphanage " conducted.
by;,the Bureau for children whose
parents 500 missing
i
-`Wjliile King;George v sit ed the
children'a +handful - of casual pass-
ersby looked :on, ,ignorant of the fact
that they. • were,; watching the King '•
of their country: ;
l
aL appeared inhis, mili-
tary'
had app a
uniform.," '•': Miss' M•acL'achlam
wrote, "there would have been -a big
demonstration. , They did not know
him in civilian clothes.'"
aVSP
QUALITY'
C.kyn,,,i1
i°.
EVERY genuine piece of SMP Enameled Ware
carries the SMP shield shape trade mark. Only
the choicest articles carry this sign. It guarantees
the value in the , article, and the use of SMP Enameled.,
. Ware itself guarantees quick heating -of foods; absolute
purity; ease of cleaning, tenderly cooked food and long
wear. Ask the hardware merchant forPolafile'd WA
_
Three' finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearlgr'
grey enamel inside and out., Diamond Ware, three !
coats, light blue and white outside, white lining;
Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside' and
out, with Royal Blue Edging. 160
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Olsstton, Ont.
F 4
t.�
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday.
Lve Goderich 6,00 a.m. 2.20 pan
Lve Clinton ..... 6.25 a.m. 2,52 pan.
Lve Seaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 3,12 p.m.
Lve Mitchell 7.04 a.m. 3,42 pan,,
Art Stratford 7.30 a.m. 1,1,0 p.nd
Arr ICitchen.r,,, 8,20 a.m. 5,20: pan,
Arr Guelph . 8,45 am. 5.50 9.10,.
,Arr. Toronto .. 10.10 a,m. 7,40 p.m,
ItI6T11RNING
Leave, Toronto' 6.50 a,m.; 12,55 p.m,
and 6.10 ppm.
Parlor Cafe car Goderich to Ta.,
rout() on morning, train and Toronto.
10 pm. train.
"odexich 6
to G t
Parlor Bnifat car Stratford to To,
ionto on afternoon train. •
C.E. Iloriiing', i),P.A.,. G.T,R. System
Sohn Eansfora, & Son, I'hono 55,
'Uptown Agents,
otic 3 r n.te:r3:. 1 tti,..,a
Shoe
We have decidhd to continue our annual venter sa-e an)thar two
weeks and we are adding' shoes to the list.
100 pap's Ladies hjg'h and low shoes only $1.00
'
50 pairs Ladies high and .low shoes, only ., 2.00
50 pairs Ladies high and low shoes, only . . 3.00
12 pairs Men's fine shoes, only 3,00'
28 Pairs inen's fine shoes, only . 4.00
36 pairs Men's fine shoes, only 5.00
Child's Misses' and Boys' shoes 25c to $3.00.
'HEAVY FOlt LADIES OR EN,
T715W SIIOES, YITTlfIEIZ FINE' OR
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE.
ms: CASH.,--„,„ -.M,
rvti Phone 13 on 622
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lVIoksh. Soil
Varna
*86