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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-5-19, Page 2PAGE .TWO, BECAME SO THIN SNE NIASAFIMiD "FRUIT-A•TIV.ES" Made liar Well, Strong and Vigorous MADAME. ARTHUR'BEAUCHER 805 Cartier St., Montreal. "I suffered terribly from Cans. tipation. and .Dyspepsia for many years. I felt pains after eating and had gas, eot,stant headache, and was unable to steep at night. T was getting so thin that I was frightened and saw seVeral physicians who, however, did not seem able to help me. At last a friend advised me to take 'Fruit -waves'. I did so and soon I felt some relief. I continued with' .`Fruit-a-tives' and in a short time, • .the Constipation was banished, I felt no more pains or headache or the disagreeable sensations that follow dyspepsia. Now I am well, strong and vigorous." Madame ARTHUR BEA.17015ER. 50e. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or from Fruit -O. -laves Ottawa,Ont. Limited., Store opened in Quebec City to sell liquor for medicinal and sacrantentnl uses, The Cliatoa New Era' Thursday,! May orfs, i9zt WOMEN AGAIN DENIED SEATS'. IN THE SYNOD John Ransford's Motion to A- mend Constitutiotn Decisively Defeated. Question This Time Seriously Rebated, The doors of the Synod of Huron remain closed, for a time .et least, to women delegates, John Ransford's motion to amend- the constitution, order to permit their election as lay delegates, again met dectstve defeat at the closing session of the synod yester. day afternoon. It must be said, isoµ ever, that the dicussiou this time - was .tumorous only in spots, The debate was chiefly serious in tone, anis Dean Tucker contributed a notable review of the part taken by women in church affairs in Old and New Testament times. When his lordship put the mo- tion to the syno d, there were possibly 25 "caves;' but the "noes" Were in such preponderance that the bishop's ruling, the motion is lost," was scarcely needed. I An amencilnent• proposed by Rev, D, W. Collins and Capt. L". Appleyare2, M. C., to -refer the question' to the vestries, atei with no supnosC A Parting Shot Mr. Ransford„ before leaving to catch his train for Clinton, shook his finger at the assembly, and declared: "It is nothing but what 1 expected" (Laughter) until we come to a sense of wisttom three or four years from now. 'it will take you that time, but you will come to its' Thearguments Which apparently y killed the proposal were two: t that the vronn,31 hale not sought seats in synod, and that the o •:::sign of au awaks,ning avti"!ty on the part of the L ayt,:e1, 5 A NNUI: 1 .., ^� ` �., ;..,� G+� �'i; ,r ii 11 `-° "� `',f :�•,� wet to ,;� �'V .:±! r 'v 1D' j t 3 y C c :;.t S9 Vl s T and The Big Steel S'T.EAMER GREYHOUND Speedy, Safe, Comfortable, will leave Goderich TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH,' 9.30 a. m., E. T . Western University London, Ontario Surigner School. r'.s >.red Sciences July 4th to "August •I2th For Information and calendar write K. P. R. NEVILLE., Registrar, Association is a wrong time to intro- duce something which might deprive its members of ttieit' places, Women In the Synod John Ransford 3020 the first speaker in'support 'of his motion- amend the 1 constitution so as to permit election of Women as lay delegates. There was a good, attendance, even for lun.un-I usually large synod, and a score of i women visitors were in the gallery, I "Alter having fought for five years for their admission to the vestry," he said, "It is notating to my mind by the logical, natural sequence that members of the vestry should become members of the synod. Women to -clay are found in a great, many walks of life, doing most admirable service, political and municipal. The world welcomes them and I have yet to learn that the convulsions prophesied by nay dear brethren in ecclesiastical natters when they were admitted into the vestries have taken place WelComa at Vestries. "On all sides f have helyd in ves- tries where women hive attended that their attendance has been welcome, As 1 said, there have been no earth- quakes in divers places, and we, in this plan would only be f l i 1 i 1 the footsteps ,•f the tooth , iI c r,- It in the ell lai1 Trull t eat ..t_ in, conserw.tive he tt n l :'d.:, ;3 ttt.1, ; r t the 'nod" (A1'- Pe. kas n tr) 1 1 17. waist bud both pluckily stayed at 11 e game, Capt. Meda, scored the first goal on a penalty kick and Armstrong got the second goal after. goal'iceeper Miller htnibled the ball. No scoring was done in the and hall', although K.inburn got a goal off side. Following was the IIe-u p, Kinburn,— Goal, 'Hawthorne; 'Books, 1'. Arm- strong, Dodds; half Backs, Stevenson 11. Armstrong, 'Taylor; Right Wing, Jas. Armstrong, J. Armstrong; Centre Medd; Left Wing Govenlock, 'Dundas, Clinton, --Goal, Miller; Backs', Must- ard, Innes; Half Backs, Moffatt, Reid, A. Mustard; Right Wing, Morgan, Sch- oenhals; 'Centre Potter; Left Wing, (Soak, McGregor. lI t, 1 -` y. 1 1', ."" !jinn. i:un \. ,.islet lt' 1ins . . . ?ir. 1' ins„rd l•ot fit.? ','"3",11 1.1>s in the vestry, and in ur church we had 0- division. of 1 ur!n'un on a heating system as t:1 . whether it silnuld'he steam or hot air. Mr, Ransford led the "hot air” party —(laughter)— and the women swamped'it out of existence. "Now we are not living in the dark ages. This morning we have been passing resolutions to get our .church in Canada in line with resolutions pass- ed by the Lambeth 'Conference. Re- member, they spent a lot of time on the position of women in the church, and their resolution, No. 46, says: "Women should be admitted to those councils of the church to which lay- men are admitted, and on equal terms, diocesan, provincial or national synods to set the time when or how this pr!noipie is to be brought into effect" Of course, it only carries moral weight, and in some parts of the world cannot carry very great weight, .but in the church in Canada we have 2,000 years of Christian history behind us, and we are- only keeping ouselves a- breast of the front rank of the church in England. , Let us not say: "Put this off till next year and perhaps Toronto will take the lead." Let us lead Toronto.foT once," Arriving Pt. Iluron 2 p.m. • Detroit 5.30 p. no, E. T; Returning leaves Detroit, Thursday, June 16th, at 1.00 p, 01. Detroit time. Last trip Goderich to Detroit, Friday, June 17th, at 9,30 a.01, . $3.00 ROUND TRIP; $2.0.0 ONE. WAY T.he only b at trip fi•ont Goderich to Detroit this. season. See big. wonderful Detroit, busy, prosperous. A delightful trip over the great international highway of lakes and rivers, Dining and lunch room ser - ,vice on board at, moderate prices. 'BAND MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODERICH• MONDAY EVENING JUNE 13.(b.. at 8 p.m. ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING IN STEAMER'S BALL 'R oM. 33¢ SOURS ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE HURON 50c; Children 25c 1\. ' rr Red Cr. oss Aims In- Ontario 1, To act as a voluntary auxiliary to the Ontario Government in its health work. 2. To co-operate with local Boards of Health, School Boards,and volun- tary `organizations working for good health. 3. To enlist the support of Ontario citizens in helping to' establish Out- post Hospitals and Nursing Service in rethote parts of the Province. tsrd,. 4. To create and maintain a reserve of money, garments and medical sup- plies, and to enlist voluntary aid, for emergencies, such as epidemics and disasters. 5. To create public opinion in favor of sound health measures. 6. To promote better health among children by the organization of Junior Red Cross auxiliaries in the schools. ONTARIO ENROLLMENT, MAY 22-28 • "In the field of Public Health, the harvest ie ready and the laborers are few." -=--Prof. Winslow. Enroll with your local Red Grose Brandt or Enrollment Committee, or, if there is none in your community, with the Ontario Provincial Division, 410 SH1t713.BOURNE STRI7ET, TORONTO, Ca a ed Cross Society Ontario Division 4ti WHEN BABYIS SICK When thebaby is sick—when he is cross and peevish; cries a great deal and is a constant worry to the mother—he needs Baby's Own Tab- lets, The Tablets are an ideal medi- cine for little ones. They are a gen- tle but thorough laxative: which re- gulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation and indigestion, break up colds and sim- ple fevers and make teething easy. Concering thein Mrs. Philippe Payene, St. Flavien, Que., writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have been a wonderful help to me in the case of my baby and 1 can strongly recommend them to other mothers." The Tablets acre sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 'Go., Brockville, Ont, CONSTANCE Tuckersnfith Football team ;clays the Kinburn team here on Friday night, Mr. Bert Potter of Clinton will be re- feree. -. Mr. J. M. Govenlock M. P, P. 'tor centre Huron was an interested spee- tator at the football game op Tuesday slight,, His son is playing on the for- ward line, and is a good one, Kinburn Won;—On Tuesday night before large crowd the Kinburn won their first game in the W.F„A, from Clinton by a score of 2-0, Both teams will have' to get some more combinat- ion play, Mr. W, 'Carter /vas , referee, and diel not have hard work' as tate game was free front roughness. Moffatt and A, Mustard of thevisitors both were accidentally kick&d, the former on the right eye and the latter on the London Conference Missionary Society to Meet in Listowel Mrs. Gordon Wright, of London, will t oust meet - Lug ..7th an preside at 0 3 1 Lug of the Methodist W, M. S., of London "Conference, which will take place in Listowel 'n May 25, 26 and , The three de:ts' session includes some interesting r, is and ad - i? 1 is t f; her address e a Wednesday eve4-' • 'mt. °I ?' t i 111 of to±: Langford. Of .1 nr, i, d.t.,, J„ht. .. ., 4,f 1..11- •,5 of the e,:-4and as d tr v - n Ill::, nn, of it•'a:kervillc, Ite pre:tented. nte:i. and Mrs. J. II. ;tilt w 1 1e in the chair. 'rho opening l.teetin on 1V ,Its - day 001110cs of 1921 were melt its brought hltlpfulness to the congregation. REV. D. N, m'CA1VIUS ON STATIONING COMMITTEE craft, assisted 1)1 Captain flower 05 ttae Salvation Army, and the remains were conveyed to the Clinton cemetery .for burial. As the funeral procession pass eel Victoria school the pupils lined up on .either side of the -procession in honor of their departed schoolmate, !:tat off so sadly ,n the, springtime of her life, ELECTED AT GODERIGH DISTRICT MEETING OF ' 5'IE METHODIST. CHURCH AT hi.YTH, tilyts, May 18- At the general ses- sion of the Goclerich District of the Methodist church to -day, Des, D, 11. McCatlhus, Clinton, was elected cit the fourth ballot to represent the district on the stationing committee of the Methodist Conference, tobe held in London next month, • Fey, S, Anderson, 'Clinton, chairman declared that the outlook was bright for the union of the two Methodist churches in Clinton, The reports showed that during the year. 550,216 was received for missions, a decrease of 50 over the previous year. There was a deticlencf of :874 in ministers' salaries. To meet this, in part, the district gave 53°1 through the aug- mentation fund. The ministerial session was held yes- terday. At the incoming session Rev. S. Anderson presided, and Rev. R. L, Wilson, Bittevale, was recommended to be restored to active work, if his phy- sician will permit flim. Mr. Wilson has been supplying on the Bluevale cir- cuit for the past year. At the evening session yesterday Rev J, E. Ford, Goderich, presided. Rev. D. N. McCamus gave a fine address on the phases of present-day evangelism. The ladies' quartet sang. Baseball, b�Nl y ti © , C erO RT Improvements Dr, Gandier has had a hedge plant- ed all,around his .tome and when full grown will take alt,; piece of the board fence, Mr. 1Y, 1i. C...aan has made many decided Impro'Imeuts al his ifome ' mt Onttu'io Street, Should a man be laxed for all such improvements? Mr, Guy Hicks is putting on a n•t.w 'roof at his house on Ontario Street, Mr. W. S. 'towns is Raving the lower part of his lot filled up whleh will add greatly to his lawn, Mr. J, 5, Rogerson has had a. new hedge planted at his home on William Street. Mr, Lock Cree has had his house raised on Mary street, and is digging out a cellar and will put a stone found- ation under the whole house. lie pur- chased the old stone foundation of the old rink. The Ftctt.di team plays in Dublin nthe evening ofthe 211IL. , Tie 511 L'egue ue in the 14 h 1 h 1 Ia :1c will be I don We lv± ' l 0......o5..,f„ h 1 , ..t t:_: , .., a ,. �• tt'il11 rho :::tern••, n, lay 25, will include a e.st t , May 2-i'1, the 533' f.._ oat i:_n 0,e1'. the 1911 seasontz sler,Ch, h'rt"o 3. i , 11� 51i1 l : r c� .•,! .prat their 13,31 year's ,.its the C.:,t..ty -;0,1.11. :`recognition savior," in which file ut . • charter auxiliaries will take part, Lis- towel, Goderich, St. Thomas, Chatham nit Strathrny. Mrs. E. V. Marlatt will be in charge of the consecration and memorial services, also on the program for Wednesday afternoon, and at 6 o'clock tlie,delegates will be entertained at tea. Reports of district superintendents and conferences on circle and band work will occupy tate delegates on Thursday morning, and in the after- noon an important conference for auxiliiary workers will be conducted by Mrs. 0. C. Tillman, of Walker- vilie. A round -table conference on Christian stewardship will be led 'by Mrs. McCamus and a mission circle presentation will be conducted by Mrs. Graham, of Stratford. In the evening reports of band and circles will be presented -by Mrs, R. S. Heard ,of St. Thomas, and Mrs.- W. H. Graham, of Stratford, and ad- dresses by returned missionaries wilt be heard. ' Friday's sessions include the elec- tion of officers and the appointment of represtatives, and reviews and reports in the afternoon, •, 1 • WITH THE CHDRCHRS. • • ••L••••••••••••••••• St. 'Paul's Church Trinity Sunday. Holy Communion 8.30. Morning Prayer: Preach Lt. Col. IBrown. Evening: Preacher Rev. Canon Gould, B, A. U. D. These speakers are I taking part in aa Diocesan Missionary Campaign. Col. Brown was A, A, G. of M. D. and is now connected with the Western 'University. Canon ,Gould is Gen. Secy of the M. S. C. C. He was for many years a Missionary in Palestine and still is a Canon of St. Georges Cath edral Jerusalem. Willis Church • t The W. M. S. will hold its regu- lar meeting on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Lecture Room. Very successful Anniversary services were held in Willis Church last Sun- day. Good audiences greeted the preacher Rev, R. M. Soldant, B. D. He broughttimely and helpful' mess- ages to the people, In the morning under the theme "Christ's Supremacy" he argued for this place to be given Him, since only by doing so the highest good could be attained boot in the' individual and society, In Christ, a- lone is the solution of the World pro- blems. His ' ,evening discourse on "Life's Habits" was an appeal for the habit of withdrawing one's self as did Jesus, for quiet meditation and com- munion with the 1•leavenly Father, The 'choir acquitted itself very commend- ably In several special Musical num- bers wlfich were largely appreciated, The Board of Trustees express saris faction with the financial success, Thus all' together the anniversary " .1s=irsik'7. �� s C, Receives Call. Rev. Neil Leckie, of Kirkwall, has received a call from the Motherwell and Avonback.'congregations, near St. !Marys and it is expected he will likely accept. Rev. Mr. Leckie was a former pastor at the Londesboro Presbyterian church. Brakeman Dies of Injuries. Mr. Leo. P. Baker, aged 40, a G. T, R. brakeman died of injuries received on Tuesday morning at Mitchell, in the Stratford Hospital, in. the afternoon. He had been thrown from the top of a feight car and his limbs were badly crushed His father, 'Conductor Frank ,Baker runs on the Stratford-Goderich line. Married In 1•tamilton Last Tuesday, May sOth,, by Rev. P. W. Philpott, ,Mr. Wilford L, Dick- inson, of Hamilton, and a former Clinton boy 'was united. in marriage to Miss 'Bernice Beartha, third daugh- ter of Walter S. and Mrs. Baverstock; also of Hamilton, The old friends of the groom Will offer ,hearty congrat- ulations to himself and bride. - 'Minor Locals The daily way freight service on the Grand Trunk has been resumed, Some of the finest Ceylon Teas that ever came to Canada are Just arriving front the tea gardens. ' Ceylon pro- duces it's choicest growths of tea in February and March and the quality now arriving, according to the SAL - ADA TEA COMPANY, is superb-- really uperb—really a Vintage Year for Ceylon. A Small Piece of Business. There is• not much encouragement for people to improve or brighten their surroundings when a lot of work and expense can be spoiled in a few moments by thoughtless people, we refer to the ruining of lawns—STEAL- ING Flowers, Mr, J, E, Cantelou, Al- bert st., north, had two beautiful beds of Darwin tulips in bloom and between Saturday night and Monday night about fifty blooms were taken, If some of tate parties who took sante had there names given they would feel about as Sore as Mr• Cantelon. Obituary. Goderich Signal—The home of Mr, and Idrs, Robert .Carrick, Kingston street, has again been bereaved, by the death on Saturday evening last of their daughter Edith, at the early age of 11 years, This is the fourth 'child they have lost inside of three years, and there •ls much sympathy with them in their severe trials, Four ehildreu —two girls and two boys -Survive, Patera( services were contracted on Tuesday afternoon by Ret', J. 15, Rey - mans and Mrs. Treleaven 5.6, 4i-3; .G -z I'lnals, ' W, Cooper and2 N. Treleaven woo from I.. Huller and 1. Bouck. 6.2, 0.3, 0 M Wanted. A local representative at Clinton to represent "The Old Reliable 1'onthill Nurseries” and cover surrounding :ter- rIlory. A splendid opening for ii re- llubie Maul Exclusive ' territory, Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ontario. Passed Away Sunday. Mr, John Jenkins, a man who has spent Itis whole life in and around. Clinton, passed away on Sunday at the age of 74 years and 4 days. lie was born in Goderich Towu'ship, on the Iluron Road, on the farm now occupied by a nephew, Mr. R. Jenkins. - He fanned in the Township for a great many 'years, and some years ago he purchased ct home on Rattenbury street and with his wife and daughter moved to town, He is survived by his 'widow, and two daughters, Mrs. Vo Jden, on od rich township; tom stead in G e the homestead, Chas, ason, Muss Nellie at home, A . , Ch.t , passed away 17 years ago. Ile is also survived by one brother. :M r. Rowland ,tenkane rd' WWII, ;Uhl to , sisters, ',irs. R, Ferris, of nutlett . i,1 ..-,. . 0i1F, 1,5 Goderich. 11 i r ".l held to Wednesday all, -:noon ;.re c 11 , ,1 1 ,. ,. 1.: 11 l i. of all of e, 1 Fish 1'he 1 { . .. i to reed in the Clinton t eniet. , r I' cd i t 1 injuries .V i1- a Wo m_ mss.. " .00 ai h.r 4 For Sale. 1. ame cottage on Prinerss street, with garden and barn, must be sold. Also a square piano, two cook stoves and some 'other' `pieces of furniture. Also a cow ready to freshen: Apply to Mrs. Argent. • NOTICE To CREDITORS. In the Estate of Thomas Cottle NOTICE is hereby given that ail per- sons having claims against the estate of Thomas Cottle late of the Town o Clinton in the County of Huron, Florist deceased, who died 00 or about the aoth day of April 1021, are required to deliver to George D. McTaggart, the executor of the.said estate or his solic- itor on or before the 4110 day of May, 1921, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if tory„ held by then all duly verified by affi- davit. AND TAK13 NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said execu- tor will proceed to distribute tate estate of the said deceased amongst the per- sons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as he shall have re- ceived due notice and in accordance therewith. ; DATED at Clinton, this lith day of May A, 0., 0921. W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Executor. SHIP_...__._ GODERICH TOWN COURT OF REVISION t5, tie is Lerei+y given that the roast t P.at,.nt ,at tit ASsc:_:nlent ! ti t : i' :t Te s i , t tr 't ,i I 1921. ,11 1hold .!1 ii341 es' Hall.i I I'ni ! play 1t ,--i e of e',,,,,. 1.300/ ainst 11 ., :. .n , i:av- 'd ,,•Iand , t. - t rut'- , - ,�. 'fi... .. :,t:',rl t„lerk. t er- ti ” I,, ...vc ...lct1.2 al 1 .. ,1:..e sill be i ;i , i.1 .',....',1. t' . c . - .113.3, ' :2,3 1921. til, • n aj 'Fite New Era inentir,ucd the dealt �`i� lited ,d John Innen last week and more facts are now obtainable.—john Bitten, fet- ter known as "Jack"died as he would have wished to die—in harness. The yeteran truckman, who had been em- ployed by one company for 42 years, fell from his truck at the Griswoli Hotel in Detroit and died instantly. Millen came to Detroit from Clinton, Ont. in 1879, and took employment with a Detroit omnibus line, His first lob was to drive a four -horse station coach that met all trains at the old Wabash depot at the foot of Twelfth street. Later when the city became larger and each hotel demanded its own bus, he was stationed at tire' old Russell House, which stood on the site where the Pontchartrain was built many years later. 7 • I•lillen was born in Winghain, Ont. He was married to Miry Farrell, of Windsor, shortly after he came to Detroit. Besides his widow, those surviving ay four sons, John, Joseph, James and'Saniuel kitten; four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Hogtick, of Kitcl-' ener; Mrs, Annie Wallace of Goderich; Mrs. Margaret Ober, of Sterling, .Alta., and Mrs. Lizzie Walker of Clinton, and two brothers, Robert and James of Detroit. Finale in Tennis Played'Saturday. Despite the fact that the weather felt like zero, the finals in the recent tennis tournament at the C. C. I. was played on Saturday and Miss Norma Treleaven and Willis Cooper defeat- ed Miss lona Bouck and W. L. Huller in two straight games by scores of 6-2, 6-3. Following are the games played a week previous in the first, second and third rounds of the tournament: First Round B. Sloman and A. Combe won from M. McTaggart and H. Anderson 6-0, 6-0, 5, Elliott and L, levy won from N. Anderson and. B. Morrish. 6-0, 6.0, F. Hovey and H. Grigg won from F. McTaggart and J. Ford, 6.5, 2-6, 6-4. S. MlcBrien and O. Schoenhals won from G. Middleton and Miss McDougall 6-0, 6-2. W. Cooper and N. Treleaven won from J. W. Treleaven and M, McTaggart, 6-3 6-4, N. McNeil and R, Higgins won from 13. Hovey and Miss Mangan, 6-t, 6-0. L. Huller and 1. Bouck won from E. Livermore and M. Hall 6-4r 6-3. Second Routed` A, F. Wallis and Mrs. Treleaven wan from 13, Sloman and A. Combs 6-1, 6-1, F. Elliott and L. Levy won from F, Hovey and ll. Grigg, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, . W. Cooper and N. 'Treleaven won from S. Mcl3rien and O. Schoenhals 6-2, 6-1, L, Huller and I. Houck won from N. McNeil and R. Biggins 1-6, 6-5, 6-2. Third Round W. Cooper and N. Treleaven won All Kinds. Fat liens a specialty. 'W. Marquis Picone 14. 63 8, Clinton, Weds Wells Cleaning, Repairing and Digging. Apply to ' Lavis & Alcock Holmesville. Bern for Sale. Apply at School of Commerce. Puncture Proof inner Tubes Have your car fitted with the Area Cushion Tubes. No punctures, no blow outs. All sizes of tubes kept in stock. W. L. Peffers, Corner Albert and Prin. cess Street Clinton. FOR SALE ' A 'Cottage on Huron Street.In fairly good condition Inside; 7 rooms; Town Water; Nearly an Acre of Land. Apply to Mise E. WHITELY or W. BRYDONE Clinton e For Salo. Two size roomed houses on Freder ick St. near the new,Flax Mill, will be sold very cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B, Hale. MUSKRAT SKINS WANTED Will Pay 51.50 each for goodskinsa, Damaged Skins at value. H. A. HOVEY, C'intan The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion DEXTRO [78191 119158 MONDAY—Will leave his own stable at Jos. Reynold's, 4th con, Hullett and proceed north on the gravel via Lon- desboro to Moses lloltzhauer, for noon thence to 'Commercial Hotel Stables, Blyth for night, TUESDAY—Will proceed east to for noon; thence to Jas, McLaughlin's 14, con., one mile west of Walton, for night, WEDNESDAY—Wal proceed south to Thos, Bealtie's for noon, east to Wm. Manley's for night, THURSDAY—South to Louis Mo- Gratt's, one mile east of Beechwood, for noon; thence to Dublin Hotel Stables for night, FRIDAY—Proceed ,vest to Seaforth to Dick ]-rouse and µi11 remain until 4 o'clock; thence to Geo, Dale's, Huron Road for night. SATURDAY—Proceed 'to Graham House, Clinton for noon; thence to Jos, Reynolds to remain until the following from 5, Elliott and L, Levy, 5-6, 6-2, } Monday Morning, J. P. FISHER, „Prop. & Mgr,. 674, L, fluster and I. Bolick won from F.