HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-8-2, Page 4R' S STORE
New Stock of Monarch
"Egyptian Glow
very
popular for sweaters,
35c' per ball
Store hours, 8 ain. to`6 p.Inc
Closed 'Wednesday afternoon during August
Telegraph agency: discolithiued
Telegraph
T..000PE e
CLANTON
IT ARItOUSLS THE ELEMENTS
The defeat of any of the Drurys
seems to excite the wrath - of
Jupiter Pluvius. OnuTune 6th, 1890
the daythat the lion. Charles Drury,
father of the Premier, and then Min-
ister :of Agriculture in the . Mowat
Government, was retired to private
life by Mr. Andrew Miscamphell; oc-
curred one of the worst thunder-
storms ever known in this district.
At midday, is was almost as black as
night, 'except 'for 'the. vivid flashes of
lightning. The torrents of rain are-,
ated floods that did much damage,
. especially in Barrie. The overthrow
of "his- son::, the Hon Ernest Charles,
was -accompanied by just such anotlr-
,er protest from ,the: thunder. god.
•-.. Orillia Packet.
The church congregations of Wing -
ham churches are uniting for a picnic
ori August 2nd, when they intend go
ingto Kincardine.:
50,000 HARVESTERS WANTED.
More harvesters than ever will be
needed this year, in•: Western Canacla,
on account of the binuper crop.'Special
trains will be .run by the Canadian
Pacific Railway, .which .is advertising.
the usual low rate of $15 to Winni-
peg, plus, a -half-Went per mile beyond
to destination in IVfanitoba, Saskatche
wan and 'Alberta. . ''Returning fare
will be 320 from:Winnipeg,`phis half'
a cent per mile from starting point.
Going dates are August 13, 15, 22 and
24, according to the territory 'in'On-
tario. On the lunch cars food and
refreshments may be obtained at rel
soiiable prices. Special cars will 'be
provided. for, ladies, children ' (full
fare) and their escorts, First spe-
cial train will leave' Toronto on each
date at 10.00 a.m., and last special at
10.30 p.m. an' each slate.:
Ftill information may be secured
from _<YCanadianPacific ticket
office. 13-2
The Home Garden Contest
Two contests were organized in this
county for this year, one for North
Huron andone for South,Huron. No
..arbitrary lines were laid down and the division 'was made after the contes-
tants were all secured.
t.. Prize money amounted to $10 my
each, class,' divided' as follows: 1st,
$4; 2nd, $3;; 3rd, $2;;4th;s1. 'he.win-
ners- in each district are as follows:
North Huron
Melvin'Sulirow, Clifford.'
George Sholdice, Brussels.
Norval Pocock,"Gorrie.
Loretta Meyers, Dungannon.
;South Huron
Luella Powell, Clinton,
Marlon Turnbull, Dashwood,
Goldwin Smith, ,Clinton.
Ruth Turnbull, Dashwood.
. NORTH HURON'
Contestant
Address Township Marks
Melvin Buhrow 1. R. No. 2, 'Clifford Howlck ... .. ...96'rt .
George Sholdiee, R. R,;No. 2, Brussels Grey . ... ... .......94yr
lip
Norval Pocock ...R. R. No. 1; Gorrie........ ,Howick .......,9314
Loretta Meyers,_.,; ,,-Dungannon Ashfield ..... ....927
Mildred Howard.. , --Brussels..., Grey ...' ,.92
Helen Bowler .. Lucknow Ashfield: 92 •'
Jean Holtsh'ouer . , . . ... Auburh :.......Hallett .. , -, ..' 1
.. 9
Wins Hibben; , ... , , . , Liieknow .........Ashfield . .:... ,'.901
9a?'illie ,Gray. , . Fordwich Howicl 901 •
Gertrude Folley,.. R. R. 3, Goderich... `Ashfield . ,.,.,,891
Edna,Wallace R R. 2, Cliford • . =Howick :. , .
.85
Dave . Murray, .. Walton Morris . -801/4
Kenneth Jackson .........Walton , . , . . , McKillop .80
Lillian Dalton; .. Dungannon .Ashfield .771: "
Charlie Weymouth . ,Londesboro r • S3ullett ..... .77
Edith Jacklin , Biuevale , Grey' ` ; .70
Earl Drennan ... Lttcknew ........Ashfield ... r , 69 .
r • Marguerite .Sullivan , . , , Dungannon Ashfield . . , .....61
`Elizabeth -O'Connor .Goderich" Ashfield , .... . , . , :...57
Mark' Little ...Loiidesboro',' HulIett , „ .,, ..55.
Thos. O'Neil .Goderich... Ashfield ,.. . , .. . .. . ... .53
Dune McKay .:.Kintail Ashfield ` :'50
Elva- McKay . , . R. 1.' 2, Bluevale Grey. 18
Jack Wilson . • , ...Fordwich Howiek . .. , ..47
SOUTH HURON.
Luella Powell , . :. !Clinton ;Goderich.: , , .:..953a. ,
Marion Turnbull ..R. R. 1, DashwoodHay .:.95'
Goldwin Smith , , . • • • • • : , .'Clinton ...... , Hallett , s , .....94
Ruth Turnbull ..R. R. 1, Dashwood.: ,Flay.: . . ..,. 93
Edith Sweitzer ..Crediton :Stephen .91F
ilei iier"McEwen..........Clinton .. Stanley . , .. , ...911/
Edwin . ,LGndesboro... ,Refects ... 90;?.?,
George Potter ... •.. , ::Clinton, . :.Goderich , q.. . , ..:.90
Laura Currie Gu e
•
• R, ,R
.5•�.° Clinton
n.. , Goderich
Goderich
90
1>a el Corey
h
.891/
Clarence Perdue ... , .iClinton , ..... Goderich .. , , ,_.. , .88
Jinn Ross .... ' R. R. 2, Goderich ... • .. • •Godorich ...... . , . -87%
Stewart ;Keys .... .. ..... Varna. , ,.......Stanley ... ,'. , . , .....87
Mervyn Batkin ... , . ,.Clinton ... .. . .. •80%.,... . . 86.1,1-,
',Edgar Smith ,Varna -„Stanley ..813 i
-ugh Radford .... ,Londesboro. Mullett .84
Rebecca Lewis' • ;Centralia.. Stephen 82
Alfred Evans • . , .,Clinton .... ;... ,Goderich , 82
Dorothy Stirling .Clifton, . ..Goderich erich ,87,
Pearl Webb . Grand Bend ... ,
, . Ste1phen , . , .741,42
',Helen Ratcliffe :R. R. 3, liixeter Usborn
e
Elgin Porter ' R. R. 2;'Goderieh , :, , . Goderioli ,
Clarence Ball .',Clinton Hallett ., . , ,
:.64
LONDON, ONTARIO
•
Septe 8th to,15th, 19'.2a
`x• The Popular Live Stock Exhibition' of Western Ontario ' •
$40,000 in Prizes & Attractiin n
THE NEW 3160,000,00 MANUPACTURERS BUILDING
Holding. over Three Hundred Exhibits: Gonie'and See Them-
' .Wonderful Platform Attractions. See Progi'alns.
MUSIC --FIRE WORKS -FUN. Something' Doing all the tinie
JOHNNY ..T. TON.F,S SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY
Admission, 250, ail week. Children, 15c.
All Children free on Monday, September 10th
7'ltis will he a big year for the Exhibition. Everybody Como
All lnforination from the Secretary
J, H. SAUNDERS, President. ' A, M. HUNT, Secr'etar'y
1
CLINTON'S BIG CE
EBRAT10N
The 'Mutual Celebration will be meld at the Recreation Park on
0
DAY An
1310 PROGRAM OF ATHLETIC EVENTS AND CONCERT
9 ta.m.----Calithtui)pian and Trade Procession Headed by the
Clinton Kiitie Band - w• Judging will take place at the Park
10 arm, -,-Base Bal(. -Exeter vs. Clinton. Both these teams
are winners in their groups for Junior base ball in the, North
Wellington League, and are playing good hall. -
Parade Prizes
REST\TRAIDES' FLOAT: -1st, Auto Tire 30 x'3 /by J, 13.
Lavas'anld $5.00 cash; 2011Kano .•Bench by DollerTy Piano
Coo.; .3rd, `8.00 'by W, T, O'Neill 8i, Co.; 4th, 100 lbs
Maple Leaf Flour, by W, Jenkins &'Son.
DECORATE AUTOS --1st, Ante Tire, 30 x 31/., by Geo,'
Jenk,rnas; 2nd, $10:00 by S. S. Cooper; 3rd', Blectelc,lron'iby
P11blic U'tililiies Commission; 4413, Inner Tube' 30 x -3 / by
J. Nedig'er:. •
DECORATED AUTO WITH: FARM PRODUCE: --1st,
Atiitlo Time, 30 x 3 /, by Hanley Bros; 20d, $7,00 by N. W.
i'rewar'tha, M. P. P.; 3rd, Auto Rug',.' by W. M, Aiken; 4th,
Large' Picture and frame, by Clinton Ilardlw'are and Furni-
ture Co,
DECORATED BICYCLE: -1st, Dor,1s11on +Bicycle Tire, by
1Paxmbn Garage;; 2nd, Inner Tire Tube, Paxman .Garage.
BEST COMIC LADY. -.1st, Purse, 'by J, A. iwhr; 2nd,
China Dish, by W. D. Fair Co.
FEST COMIC MAN :-1•st , $5.00 1 -tat by M1orr'ish ClothingCo;
20d, Umbrella, by Pdunnsteel Brlbs. •
B -EST COMIC GIRL, under 14 years: -1st' Egg Stanct by W.
H, Hellyar ,
BEST COMIC BOY under 14 years:-1st,$i.00 Bread' Ticket
by Mc•I1veen Bros.
BEST IMITATION OF BARNEY GOOGLE and WIFE WITH
SPARK PLUG:- ist,,$5.00 by F. J, Brown Co.:; .2n'd,
Scout Camera No. A, by Roy 'Ball.
BEST IMITATION OF JIGGSAND MAGGIE:-1st by
, $2.00
Chinese Cafe; 2nd, 1 pr. Silk Hose by Clinton Knitting Co.
BEST IMITATION. OF ANDY GUMPS, MIN and BABE -1st
$2 by W. S. R.; Holmes; '2nd, Bottle Head Rub, by Ed.
Munroe. •
BEST COMIC ORGANIZATION -1St, String Pearl Beads, by
W. R. Counter; 20d7'-^100 ths Tlhoro-bred Flour, by 3. A.
Fond & Soon, ^
BEST REPRESENTATION OF ANY. ORGANIZATION: -1st
$5.00 by E, Wendorff;'2rtd, $$3.00 by W. Brydone.
BEST NATIONAL REPRESENTATION -1st, $3.00 by Gunn
Langlois & Co.; 2nd, $2.00 (by Gunn, Laanglo'is & Co.
BEST CALITHUIVIPIAN:--1s't, Choice o$- any brat in store by
W. C, 'Brown;, 2ud, $2.00 by Dr. Brown.
BEST COMIC GROUP. OF FIVE PERSONS: -1st, $5.00 by
• W. H. Rivers, Baker; $2.00 ,by .Robert Maatahall.
LARGEST FAMILY ON PARADE: -fist, Roast of Beef, by S.
G. Castle; 2nd, •A Whip,
HARDTIME OUTFIT: --•$3:00 byJ. 'Dorsey;2nd $2.00 b
, Y.
Mcliveen' Bros:.
BEST DEbO RA
TED WHEEUIiA�OW c=1st, 5 � 1b .Roast of
Beef, by Harry Fitzsimons.; 2nd, 1 tb Tea by J. P. Shep
-pard & Co.
AUTO CARRYING GREATEST NUMBER 'OF PERSONS i- -
let, Auto. Tire. Tube, by A. -Sealey.
'BEST JAZZ BAND:-'BioxCigars by J.' Dorsey.
AUTO ON" PARADE COMING GREATEST DISTANCE;-.4st.
Bottle^'of Booster by J. G. Medd.
COLORED; PARENTS W1TITLARGEST.FAMILY 1st, $2.00
by J. McKenzie, Grocer...
North Star Flopr Man
THE ;MYSTERIOUS MANt will'•'be on •the street yin the morning
and at the ground's 'morning, 'afternoo'n and evening. You.
mist address him "are you the -man of the North Star Flour,"
and you will$ win the 100 ills of 'Worth Star" Filodr donated
, by Mr, John Sdhoenh-als.
Atrf
ena
on Races
BOYS UNDER 12 YEARS --:.est Tie 2nd Jack Knife; 3rd,1
Cuff' Links
GIRLS UNDER 12 YEARS -1st, Tennis Shoes; 214 Fry's
Oven Ware Dish; 3rd, ;Pearl Beads.
MOST GRACEFUL LADY WALKER: -1st, pair Silk Hose,
thy Clinton' Knlit'tling Co.; 2nd, Year's su'bsclliptiou boy News
Record.
YOUNG .LADIES RACE -1st; Pair Silk Hose; 2nd 2 -th s of
Salada Tea, by Geo. McLennan. - -
HUNDRED YARD DASH ;(open)• --1st, $2.00; 2121, Tie; 3rd,
1 tb Tea.
SLOW BICYCLE RACE:-1st,.Tiire, 'Taxman Garage.; -24,
Tube, ['taxman garage,
TUG OF WAR.- Goiderich and 'Stanley Twips., vs. Huliett
and Tuckersrnlith 'Pwp. Seven' men to 'a team. -.-Prize $7
by M'cTag'gart Bros. 1"
MARRIED LADIES SUGAR CRISP RACE. Win Your own
Prizes.
Specials
PERSON CATCHING GREASY PIG, the Pig, value•$10 ,
CLIMBING GREASY POLE: -5 lb Roast of beef by Connell
& Tyndall.
BOXING IN BARRELS:--ist, $1.00; 2nd, 1"Dottie of Booster
by J.' G. Medd.
FOR EXTRA SPECIAL PRIZES: -500 'Letterheads. from the
,Newts Record;' $5.00 .in Goods from Sutter Sc Perdue; $2
in good's :from 1.'13arry.
BABY. SHOW,
12 MONTHS OR UNDER -ist, Prize value '$2.011 by Dr,
Shaw; 2nd 50c by C. & S. Grlocers. .
12 MONTHS TO 18 MONTHS: ---1st Vacu�r'-Bottie'bY ''J. E,.
_ .
•
Hovey; 2nd, 50e by C. & S. Grrocers.'"
ARE YOU GOING TO DECORATE YOUR'CAR -
The W.
D. Pair Co. offer oto �paylfor'al/ Crepe leapet�or'other°decoration
purchased' from them anti used on <decorated Aube; isintling
,first seoond-prize lin the iparade'on Anguisi: 6tht as fo1'iows;
Filet Prize, the entire amount; Second Pilize, one half the
amount. Conditions are few and simple: -=-When you buy any
malarial 'used for the purpose at 'their store procure frloim them
a counter Check lbeaning your n'aimie. When ,the prizes, are a-
warded return these checks to .us and we wll efuud you in full
tithe amount you paid, if you win first;„aand one-half the amount
of you are allotted second.
Afternoon •
1.30 pYm. Base 33a11-Winghana vs. Goderich,hese two
old rivals meet in Clinton for the'first time this and
'both are out to ruin the. honor.
Evening
CONCERT AT 8
O'CLOCK --
OC
will t take place in front of the
Grand Stand -- ARTISTS - Pete' McGinn, Entertainer;
Kelly Dou, Singing and Dancing; Arnot, the Magician; .ansa
Alliston, Singing and Dancing.
Crand Street Carnival
At "conclusion of concert those taking part in, STREET
CARNIVAL will meet in Park in front of Grand stand where
the awards will be given for the best: COSTUME, after which
,the' band will lead parade up town for CARNIVAL.
Admission Morning, 25c; Afternoon, .35c; Evening, 25c;
, Children under 12 yrs., 15c. Autos, 10e (War Tax included)..
PROCCEDS IN AID .OF CLINTON'S NEW' • TIOSPITAL
1i{r hr ytt.r4r•4'.0, ,1 r1,i R'un4'.s 1'1.,tilt'
Ob' A ,ANAIJIAN i1C:i[tl1VEMENT
I fax's bas learned to some re-
knarkablc things with organie.lifo,
both animal and vegetable, ife Tnust
•do the vork experimentally, for, al,
though he bas found, out smtcli about
the laved that govern heredity, 'lto
cannot account for 'some of the
thing's -that happen or fail to happen
when liYing storks arc blonded. ]3ut
still Jit usually finds away to gtt
what he wants frem.Mother Nature,
bet us consider, for Vit`example, Mar,
quis wheat,
Northwestern Canada. 1s a -and of
widespread' prairies well adapted, so
far as soil is doncerned, to wheat
'a „; ,.
lr i �•U i 1'ti Tor i
J :ig aiid,t o fax io l any
other cop that la neaa•ly so profitable
as Wheat, But you cannot gr'ow,
winter wheat in Canada or oven in
the 'northern tier of states in our own
country,• The severe winters are
sure to kill any plants that have
sprouted and 'begun to grow in the
tall, Canada Trust have a spring-
Sown;: wheat, and if. its :people are to
take advantage of the fields .that
Spread up tp the Peace; River Valley
within a AN/ degrees of the Arctic
Circle, it must lie a rapidly growing
variety, one that matures within ten
weeks of planting. ,
There are other qualities that a
useful variety must have, 'It must
be able to resist drought no less than
m
old, -for western Canada is often both
cold' and dry; if it is to sell at a'g'ood
price 11must mill well and ,bake e wet-;
,and it must .produce a high yield to.
the /acre. There have always been
varieties of wheat that have had one
or two of those five essential'quali-
ties, but until recently there was none
that combined all of them That
there is one*how is owing to the long
and patient labor of Dr.-Wni. Saun-
ders of Ottawa and this two sons.
Beginning with a Russian wheat
that -will, ripen in a latitude of more
than sixty degrees north, they eros
sed' it with the well-known Red Fife,
wheat, which has superior milling
qualities. When they had got a Try-'
Mild variety' that would ripen within
seventy days and make exceileneflour
they bred.intoit a Calcutta wheat
that is notable for productiveness and
for its power to resist drought.' And
so year after year they. worked away,
trying ono combination after another,
selecting this and rejeeting.that, find-
ing . that one hopeful' kind of cross-
breeding would. not answer and that
another, tried on the off -chance would
answer very well, until at .last they.
had produced a stable seed that would
produce wheat withevery desirable
quality for -subarctic culture. That
wheat they call Marquis.
Sneidentally-:the Saunderses estab-
lished another variety that' they :call-
ed Prelude. It will ripen '0 eight
weeks and has been raised in. Dawson
within three degree of the Arctic Cir -
de. It may perhaps he grown even
in the Tower Yukon Valley. It does
not: produce heavily however 'and for.
that reason is not worth planting
-where any other variety 'will grow.
The seivice..of the 'Saunders family.
not' only to' their native country but'
to mankind as well is worthy of more
recognitionthan if has received. They.
are. 'men who have done better.'than
those whom Dean Swift praised so.
highly the;hien who made two blades
of grass or two ears of corn grow
Where, only one grew. before. They
have..caused''whole acres of waving
grain to spring up where before none
would grow. They have pushed for,,;
ward the domain of civilized' man in
the face of cold and drought and giv-
en to Canada new homes for its peo-
ple and, new. sources of inexhaustible
wealth. Youths' Companion.
YYdkA. 01, rekirilkkaci'e11 p3,YmNmyr'wrio:dre'
TWIN 0110 and w011100, whether tesi-
dentrl of Clinton ot• i;lsewhare, Flex`
iutinc,')s naw in 4afgar.'y, tiled She calc-
i tributes occasionally to newspaper's
and' lnah9a40os, Mostly vorso.
True Majesty
laouella C' Poole
� love the sense of power that a
horse ,..
Dred to rude service -come great„
Normandy
Or Percheron teeming with strength
and force-
Give's 10 ire 00 hepulls easily
Itis :nighty - load along the street.
Hisflashing aye .f tib• eyes, wide nostrils, toss-
ing
oss-
rig inane,
;rhe shaggy fetlocks dangling roilnd'
his feet,
His surly of movement shows his
grain
And mettle, as unflinching; wick; day
De serves mankind; and when I thus,
behold'
This noble- Titan marching on. his
way
With such true majesty, my head I
hold
Higher a bit, step livlier through
the crowd,
And with new sense of power am
endowed.
TO CANADA
To oceans three thy rivers bear their
toll, And be their path or east, or north,
or west,-
' oey•sing the song -they 'learned upon
the .crest
Of. Mountains whose high pinnacles,
their•goal •
Decide;. their -music echos 'from each'
Upon unmeasured. prairies summer-
.t, drest,
And when through forest glades they
take their quest
Their harmonies the rooted trees con-'
Thus, asto all the„earth the rivers'
•song
I.I borne in happy cadences of peace,
And glad full-valumned tones of joy-
_ outs Might,'
So :nay our nations'
pure and
strong, .
Proclaim that - Canada .shall never
cease
To, be'the home of freedoni,.tritth and
Jennie Stork 1I111
(We reproduce' mire above ;'poem
from The ,Globe, it having no copy-
right, -for thg•teason that the writer,
as 'Miss Jennie Stork, 'was: the first
woman teacher on the staff of the
Clinton Collegiate Instituto, • She:
A DOLLAR BI(.L'S SOURN13x•
In order to trace the adventures of
a dollor bill, in the course of a two
weeks, circulation, .. the Chicago
Chamber of Commerce recently put
into airl an'
eu on a new bill, with a
circular attached, asking every per-
son into whose hands it came to
make note of the use he had made
of it. Bythe end of the fortnight, it
had been spent thirty-one , times.
Five times it had gone in payment` of
salaries or wages, five times for to
bacco, Jive tunes for.cigarettes, three.
times for meals, three times for can-
dy, twice for men's furnishings, and
once for collar buttons, automobile.
accessories, 'bacon,, washing ,powder,
garters and tooth patse respectively.
It had never found its way into a
church collection, or a •newspaper of-
fice.,
'-80l/1113 0000 ADVICE
Il if is a triaveue) or, noailar, no
noattei' wikkt*li,,e he •repkoorlda, -tui'-
him down) 1'1'411ldy, if you ran get
what yeti want i11 your home town.
Just allow a few' of, these t,euts to
got the idea iri 'their heals that )Aro
consider our towel ahead of an outside
Syurg, andthat we would so011er help
the fellow here who is paying his
share of the taxes than some contcrn
in Toronto This : adive l raphes to
the 11101'chttnts themselves as wail as
to others, --St. Marys Journal -Argus.
THEN ;AOW
A good friend wNDho Nhas ;more "in-
side" information than we, challenges
our, statement that ten times as much.
liquor was sold illegaIIy under the
licence system as is disposed of cone
Crary to law under prohibition. This,
Page does not pretend to exact know-
ledge of all the facts. But let us
recall the situation as it existed in
Orillia for - some ;years prior ,to the
passing of local option. There
was only one hotel in town that even'
made a profession of keeping the
law. While sale of liquor was for-
bidden, after eleven ,o'clock' oh week,
nights, the bars often ran wide open
till after midnight. One hotel had
a night bartender, and'kept _ going
throughout: the 24' hours.' Tran-
other 'the proprietor didn't rise till
noon, 'because he seldom got to bed
before three o'clock, being busy in,
the bar. Saturday night and Sunk:
day, night sale of liquor was notor
ions.- Boys of 16 and• 18 years of
age were served 'liquor;- though the,
law forbade saleto any person under,
21. Hotelkeeperscomplained of unrvi
lair competition from places selling.
liquor without paying ' for licences,
some • of them on the main street.
The liquor was often openly delivered
to these places in broad daylight, and
the finished product frequently
staggered out of the doors: When
the Licence Inspector went to inter-
fere'
he got a hint from, politicians
that it would be wise nor,to be too
officious. Another Inspector was
warned that if he stuck his nose in-
to barrooms after` seven o'clock on
Saturday evenings he would be apt to.
get his head broken. It ishard to
conceive that the clandestine . sale
that now goes on can be 'anything'
like 'the scale of .lawbreaking which:
then listed, though ire are. ready to'
admitthat with an administration
unsympathetic with the law eh:tiler
conditions 'might recur. But !with
most people the flagrant law break-
ing that went on under the licence sys-
that went, on under the 'licence sys-
tem has become a diin'memory; and
there is rapidly growing up a gener-
ation of men and'w me w know
> women who
nothing of it whatever.
-Orillia Packet
Master Frank Kipper, eight-
year
the ht
g
year old son of Mr. John I{ipper of.
Zurich, feli,fronl a load of hay last.
week 'and alighting on his elbow:sus-
tained a bad' fracture of same. It
was a painful fracture and in a bad
,place,
Mr, and Mr's. Albert E: Lloyd,' Wing -
ham, announce tete, engagement of
their daughter,' Louisa .May, to Mr.
Wi1.Ered'
H. of ,W'ingham, the
:marriage to hake place• early in A.•tl-
gust,
41 ..
'O��G11
e Answer
th•
t Iii Y.. -'a
r.
p.
SON
ACT �•a
9
...:':IL
41
lianieg Bros
eta
Ora.
,
,. . ,.«�•- k4 4423,
'FEVERHAY
Summer Asthma
Will spoil your, summer and 'make.
your company distressing to your
friends unless you - get relief.
- Get- a box
of RAZ; MAH •today. Most '
people feel betterfrom the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
if a $1 box does' not bring relief. Ab-
solutelyharmless. 'Generous sample
for 4c` in stamps. Templetons, To -
I
Sold 1by J. E. Hovey, ' Clinton, Ont.
0
TONIGIIT-'
Tomorrow Alright'
tutTabtets step sick keediehee
relieve ,biilous attacks, time and
regulate, the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine.
"Bother Than Pills For Uver. ills"
Bold by 3. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
GRAND TRU 1 K 'WNW 1
TRAIN SERVICE TO, TORONTO'
Daily Except Sunday_
Lve" Goderich 6.00 a.m.' 2.20
Dye Clinton . , . 6.25 a.m. 2.52
Lve Seaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 3.12
Lve. Mitchell .. 7.04 a.in. 3.42
Art Stratford 7.30 a.tn. 4.10
8.20,m .20
Air I?;]tchena,r :. a . 5
Art Guelph ei ... 8.45 a.m. 5.50
Arr Toronto .. 10.10 a.m.' 7.40
RETi7RNING
Leave Toronto 6.50' a.m.; 12.55 p.nt
and 610 p.m.
Parlor Cafe ear Goderich to To-
ronto on morning train and Torontb
to Goderich - 63.0 p.m. train.
Parlor' Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on
o-ronto'an afternoon train.
G.E. Horning, D.P.A., G.T.R. System
John Ransford -& Son, Phone 55,
Uptown Agents.
� xn...
pan,:
Pan.;
p.m
r,
Pan:
.m.
"Fare going "--$1a to WINNIPEG.
4
"Fare Returning" -$2Q front WINNIPEG.
cent per mileWinn'iijeg to destination. , " 34 cent per mile starting point to Winnipeg.
GOING.DAT6S TERRITORY
bro. Stations in Ontario, Smith'n ISalte to and including Toronto oo Linc Ontario Shore Lina
AUGUST 13 - - rad, IiaVel6ck-Peterboro lino,
t: renal all Station, Xinaetoe to t5enfrcrr Junction, inclusive.
AUGUST
22.
em all
Stations on ToroatoSudt 4K -canna.
Q
bt Wei (0 Port rikcNk it d14 H ani: d.
Stallone anor o as m'ketud to face d
"'f111lNi6m ana ,
bp4'cRboa..
prom all Stations South and Wcet of Toronto no and iactndiag iia,n,'Oton and Wind,or, Ont.
From on ntatiobe ern O domed, Walkerton, Orenaeeitto,Todairstts, »a, Wetow, 1, Godorlch,
St, mauy.'e, Poimuron end'St.'Moi es eac{,err
Prom all Teatime Toronto and North to Holton. ineercem.
lifiltOIAt. T'RAte% meta tinnia 1 ....
LURCH COUNTit ''CARS+,• -Feed end Ilef,s,hneente a! rwaaahb Won,
Ruilenertlealnri, from Cwadlao Peerno Ticket Aunts. VW. YVr101r, DldtkiS iHsended -dirt; T:6soato;
AUGUST 15
AUGUST 24.
TraoeeCANADIAN PACIFIC
W. JACKSON, AGENT, CLINTON
4434:
13-24