HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-6-12, Page 4ARCr7«: 4
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
'i'llur'sday, June 12tH, 4919,
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake of
1 a Woods Oatmeal Flour left
over from our Poultry Feeding
Season. This will make a good
dry plash for laying Hens, or a
No, 1 feed for Hogs.
We are selling this Feed" a be-
low cost to clear.
We are ,always: in the market
for Live Poultry and new laid egg?
at top ma ket prices.
Cr rl i aC iGIS & CP Lilrita
r
.�t
t' The up-to-date Firm
ii0 ®BO
19 N
AVOIDED All
OPE ATQON
Canton, Ohio, -"I suffered from a
female trouble which causedme much
suffering, and two
doctors decided
that I would have
to go through an.
operation before I
could got well.
"My mother, who
had boon helped by
Lydial,Pinkham s
Vegetable Com-
pound, advised me
to try i t before se le-
mittmg to an opera-
tion. ltrelievedme
from my troubles
so I can do my house work without any
d' fllculty. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinktanh's Vegetable Cone
pound a trial and it will do as much'for
them." -Mrs. MARIE 13070, 1421 6th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi.
(foss where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary -every women who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
11). Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
Clinton I;rauleh'' Phone IRO
N. W. Tree-rtha, Menagilr
or Hohnesville 4 on 142,
PIANOS
11
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES •
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the best makes.
C. oare
eAf eeeekWAA/VV.Atereev eeeeanvVVln.•W
WHEN YOU ARE IN
NEED OF ANY
PLUMBING
TINSMITHING
ROOFING
OR
ELECTRIC WORK
CAI.I. OR PHONE FOR PRICES
J. A. Sutter
Plumber. and Electricians
Phone 7.
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jetvolery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know -exactly what von
are getting,
You will never be. sorry -for as a
platter of money, it is easily the
leak econoni ens.
That has been said sn often that
nveryhody by this time should
knew it -and yet there is' 00
• scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
livid
Now to gat personal.- If ynn Would
like to miss that sort altogeahar-
CUME FORE
it' ton w0(1Td like to boy where
uoihing but high qualities are •
dealt in•-(3Olli1i±i Ii LIRE
And Ken at that, 116 pel'son over
said Dur Meese were unreel'
W. Rt, eo . l' ter
Jeweler italic OI)tl.e!iali
i ('1 iilhtgrrrla'ctt'e l.t.d'l'iidd!d
r
ON HAND .
Wisconsin No. 2; Bailey;
Improved Learning
and other varietlds
cold Medal Binder Twine $28.50
per cwt.
HAY WANTED
''V?D L E 0' 0
* * * * da at. * * *- * *
BEHIND THE. CLOUDS
By Charlotte Long
*
* * * * * * * *
"Be still, sad heart, and cease repin-
ing)
"Behind the clouds ' is the sun still
shilling,"
quoth a voice ratner severely in Mar-
garet's ear, "Really," it continued,
you ought to be ashamed! You have-
n't taken one bit of interest in any-
thing since John Stevens went- away
10 years ago. Then you were the
belle of the town, Margaret, and now
at 32 look at your Supposing he should
come back suddenly; do you think
he would be pleased with the present
appearance of the girl he used to
know?"
"Mary," -you're my sister, I suppose
you have a right to say such things,"
returned Margaret wearily, although
the bright color flanged in the usually
pale cheeks. 'John and I loved each
other, and if only I knew what sent
hien away without a word-" "Don't
say any more about it," broke in
Mary. "1 know it's been hard, but you
haven't done a thing to snake it easier.
You must begin aloes to put the past
behind you. Come down to the church
to -night -there's a fair, you know -
and help me in the apron booth. Wear
something besides black or gray -and
a smile, too; and now t warn you, if
you fail to come 1 shan't trouble you
again for a long time."
Mary bustled out rather noisly leav-
ing Margaret alone with her thoughts.
Her sister's words had stung, and re-
sentment burned in her breast. Enter-
ing her bedroom she stood before the
mirror and began loosening her hair.
The afternoon sun streaming through
the windows lit it into a mass of shim-
mering gold. John had once thought
it the most beautiful hair in the world,
she reflected bitterly as she brushed
the shining strands, The rose color
had not yet left her cheeks, and just
for effect she tried a smile. What a
transformation! A dimple twinkled in
each pretty cheek; white teeth gleamed
between red lips. A little thrill ran
hrough her at her own prettiness.
Carefully she dressed her hair in the
becoming fashion of other days. Just
for teenight she would be the Mar-
garet of old -she would go to the
church fair and forget!
Choosing a simple white dress of
soft, clinging material she looked very
love)
Y as she adjusted the
last
ifold•
but the pink in her cheeks cried alound
for a touch of blue. Opening a bureau
she deftly fashioned into a girdle for
her slim waist and with a pink rose
plucked fresh from the rose vine out-
side her window she ((lade her way to
the church Divested of her wrap
Mary carne rushing towards her,
"Margaret, is it youl" she exclaimed.
"You look like a dream," Soon they
were stationed behind a mass of
aprons of all sizes and descriptions,
'hat
You
Need
is a lleal&r, active, l s-
dusztrious ti4 Cra
1
Small deco s, taken r.v.T,-
ularly, i11culre that.
Gybe iI3 is T .
a pur'gati've eor:ne w;s, cs ,
Theta take one tat-r,sr
dose,
Keep that cm P 11A3+ 1;
Will pay you 11x.21 c.d:'-
deeds in Health and
Happiness.
CARTE &' 4
Ifrel ft„I
i2 ER .
)seed
60nalne Ibeo,'u Siit'rmror(5
/o`d44.-.^.9'19-17-z'C,._
Colorless facets oftem
the absence of Iron i25 1., i
blood.
CARTERS NIZOlk9 1711 F, a
will help this eoisil.tiuza,
and. Margaret WES soon busy, and in-,
Wrested, too. Presently 14 stranger en-
tered the eilureh vesiry, Alinost as
soon as Margaret had caught a sight
of him Maly nudged Tire and said,
"i.00k1 Margaret there is Marl: An-
drews, Ile's ireen away for years
Poor fellow, he looks sick. Now de-
termined he once Was to marry you-"
here a eustomer claimed Mary's at-
tention, much to Margaret's relief,
Sure enough it was Mark -he was
coming towards her now, After a
handshake and it briew conversation
with the two sisters, he disappeared;
but when the evening was over and
Mary and Margaret were ready 10 go
home,. they were surprised to find him
waltilig outside the door.
"I have something to say to yoh,
Margaret," he said in a low tone, "1
.have no, objection to Mary's liettring it,
1 will tel you as we walk back over
the old road where years ago we all
romped and played together on our
way to school, You would always let
ale carry your books, Margaret, when
John wasn't there,", he said, as they
started forth, "and the idea got stuck
in niy boyish 'brain that if he wasn't
around at allI (night always have the
.
pleasure of serving the little girl of
my choice, The Idea grew with the
years, and while outwardly John and
I seemed friends, no on knows how I
longed for a clear Geld in which to
press my suit with you,
"It was the winter that John's uncle
in the, West came home for a visit
that I lost 101 hope and began to get
morbid. I could see the love growing
heart was as icy in those days as the
frozen millpond where we used 'to
skate. I was walking home one eve-
ning when John overtook me 'Hello,
Mark," he said, "How would you like
to go West on short notice with' Uncle
Bill?" His uncle had received a tele-
gram calling him back `at once, and he
wanted some young man to go along
with hint. John had refused to con-
sider going -you can guess why. He
was on his way then to you, Margaret.
Then and there 1 played my last card.
"No," I told him I don't care to go
West at present. Margaret has
promised to marry me and our plans
for the future are still unsettled.'
John was too honest to suspect deceit
in an old friend. With white 11ps he
asked, "Is that true, Mark?' and when
I assured him that it was he simply
said. "Gond-bye, old chap, and the best
of luck to you both. I go West to-
night with Uncle Bill." i tried hard
enough to win you after that, Mar-
garet, but 1 am glad now that I fail-
ed, and at this late hour I ani trying
to make what reparation I can. Before
John sailed for France I told hint all
and when lie conies back he'll come
straight to you. He has never ceased
to love you; nor have 1-11 has been
my punishment." He turned abruptly
and was gone.
Margaret was weeping softly in her
own little hone when her sister finally
bade her good -night but they were
tears of joy. In her heart she felt sure
womanlike, she was already planning
a wonderful new wardrobe in which
black and gray had no part. Throw-
ilh,g open her shutters the nekt morn-
ing she looked out upon a world which.
seemed to her to be all blue sky,
golden sunshine and pink roses. "'Be-
hind the clouds' at last" she thought
happily to herself as she rested two
plump rp arms on the window sill and
watched for a moment' the humming
birds flitting its and out among the
blossoms below.
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Thousands of mothers throughout
Canada -Many of them your neigh-
bors -speak with thankfulness con-
cerning the use of Baby's Own Tab-
lets, Once they have used the Tab-
lets for their little ones they would
use nothing else. The Tablets are
an absolutely safe medicine for even
the youngest baby, being guaranteed
by a gbvernment analyst to contain
neither opiates nor narcotics or. other
harmful drugs. Concerning thein
Mrs, David McRobb, Divide, Sask., says;
-"1 have used Baby's Own Tablets
and found thein en satisfactory 1 would
not be without then)." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by 111511
at 25 cents
a box
from The Dr: Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
HEAT REFLECTION
LOOKED LIKE FIRE
Many People in the Town Convinced
There Was Big. Conflagration
Toronto, June ,3 -Efforts to locate
what was reported very generally last
evening as a fire to the north-east of
the city, resulted in the discovery that
•t reflection, apparently of a fire, had
been seen in many points in York
County, and several reports showed
that the reflection had been seen also
early in the day, both in Toronto and
' as far north as Newmarket. Tlie glow
in the western sky was noticed at
Woodbridge, and the opinion offered
there was that a big fire ((lust be rag-
ing at or near Brampton but no -report
of any such trouble could be secured
from that direction,
in the city, the reflection was oh,
served by early risers after daybreak,
which is evidence that the unusual
brightness was very ((larked
same appearance was noted at New-
market, also in daylight In Toronto,
however, the reflection was more
)narked in the evening, while at New-
market all sign o fthe reflection dis-
appeared before midday, The glow
or reflection was most noticeable at
North 'l'oront0, •where the firemen ful-
ly 'esxpected to receive a call to some
big barn -fire to the north-east, but no
report of Reicher barn or bush being
ablaze was received,
The same reflection was noticeable
In Clinton during Sunday and Monday
nights ,Rumor Thad it that three stores
were burning at Weigitam Monday
night, and a barn on Sunday night,
Rumor is some Hines wrong .
Do nut suffer
ab%tih%r flay wall
810111,15 Blues -
inn, or ilrotrnd.
il)g filo+, No
Gnr5f%al 0(1313..
(1111(3 required,
1)r blast's Olntnont will relieve you et once
and as certainly our% you, Hee, n fox all
doal%ra or Mtn, ninon, Valga az Co.,1,lanllud,
Tnro»ts .Simple box ironicyen outetionthie
?woo? (nr11110rr s "l awn Le pay postage,
N TESI 1A [
PAA[YSS
i4Froit-o4�iyes" Quickly
RWpiovron This Chronic Trouble
5S9 Cesoneue Selmer, efttenIIIML,
"In my opiuion, no othor medicine
is so ourativo for Constipation and
Indigestion as'l!1'uft•a-Lives',
111115 a stllrerer from those com-
plaints for five years, and my
Soden leery occupation, Music, brought
about a kind of IuleslhealParalysis ;
zr lite nasty Headaches, belching gas,
drowsiness after eating, and pain in
the back.
I was induced to try 'fruit.a-tives'
and 410W Ser Sig inoaths I have boon
entirely well'. A. 1SOSENBUI(G.
50c. abox, 6 for $3,50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid. by
1?l'uit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
IMPROVED UNIFORM 9NTF.W.T.. "tf.
leri
1# d
tzf'f (":i'q
J hr JV.l 11
(By REV. P. 13 1' I'("l.1CA'I Lit, D. U.,
Teacher of l:nblirlr lill,la• ,i, 3,*'
Bible lotairate of
iCopsrlgbr, 'Me, by 11,.,,.,, :., e.; to:. 1 new..
LESSON FOR Jut';r i5
PRAYall.
LESSON TEXTS -Matt, 18(3,15• Lune 19:
1-11,
GOLDEN TEXT --Iia on rerul fur nnlh-
ing: but in everything u; 1.:,.,.,•1
plteation with thankSii"I11 nn ymu ,e
quests be made knu wn 31110 , ao I. .Phil,
4;G.
ADDITIONAL MA'nI ltl I. .,1
25; Ex, 52:31, S2; Mutt. 21:3.4.1; 1,1,l.e It:
t-13• John 17:1-25, 1 Thcd..
le -1r;,
P.I2I.bIARY TOPIC -Tanning With the
Heavenly Father.
JUNIOR TOPIC -Jesus 'fru'be.m !low to
Pray,
INTERMEDIATE; TOPIC-• Prayer e
Privilege and a Duty,
SENIOR AND ADI1I,'' TOPIC --The
Christian Conception or Prayer.
I. The Proper Motive in Prayer
(llntt. t;:5 -S),
The righeeousness which counts with
Gori is doing right deeds with the
right motive. Righteous as the act
of praying is It may be en ahomina•
tion unto God:
1. 11 It be to be seen and heard o1
men (v. 5). ,Much of the public pray
Int; i5 false -when there is more
thought of went the people think (luta
of what God thinks. In .praying the
Individual Is dealing with God, there
fore if he be engaged In it to attrnct
men's attention it Is -blasphemous.
II
is not wrong to pray on the street con
ner and h1 the synagogues; that whist
to condemned Is doing it to he sees
of men.
2. If there be the use of vain rep&
titions (v. 7). This does not mean thus
we should ask but once, for we have
ex,unples of Christ and of Paul pray
Ing three times for the salve thing
(Matt. 25; 39.46; II Cor. 12:7.8), hu'
meaningless repetitions as done by the
heathen. The reason assigned is that
"your Father knoweth what things ye
have need of before ye ask him" (v
8).' God is pleased With true prayer
(v. 6). We should have a real desire
for fellowship with God. Since prayer
is a tran'sactlon of the soul with God,
1ve should go to our Inner chamber,
where only God can hear, and there
commune with him,
le Utee Th ,,,.,.i Prayer (Matt. 819•].5)
1. Rient relationship. "Our 11'ather."
Only 'those who have become children
of
God by faith in
Jesus Christ (Gat.
3:28) can pray aright.
2. Right' attitude. "Hallowed be thy
name. Thy kingdom come," When
we realize that we have been delivered
from the power of darkness and trans-
lated Into the kingdom of his dear Son
(Col. 1:13) by being made the chil-
dren of God we cannot help pouring
out our souls to him in gratitude and
praise, longing for the coming of Ills
kingdom.
3. Right spirit (1) Thnt of trust
which looks to him for daily bread.
(2) That of love which results In the
forgiveness of others. God will not
listen to the prayer of tile one who hos
nth unforgiving spirit, (3) That of
holiness which moves us to pray not
to be led In temptation. and longs to
he delivered from the evil one,
4, The ascription "f praise. 'Thine
Is the kingdom, the power, rind the
ginl•y forever."
lit. Persistency in Prayer (Luke 18:
1-f),
The teaching of tills parable is that
flan ((tight 1115(1ys to pray and not to
faint (v. 1). The context .shows that
prnyhrg should he the business of the
('1311rch while• 11113 Lord Is absent. Hav-
ing referred to the mining of the Lord
St the close of the preceding c411111(51'1'
he uses this partible 10 enflree the Mi-
tigation of the 11nrell under the fig-
tiro
1-
tire of n w1(10w eryi1151 tiny end ul13:ht
unto Gore 'though the nneieft ,9nden
11(11 neither fear or clod nor regard
for Mini ht' nvengecl her of her ene-
mies, iter+ mute, then, will 11113 ten-
der loving 1 111har, God, ((\Togo his o11'n
elect (w. 7). God Is (Venael ‘vi 111 those
who persistently pray, or, ns popelar#y
expressed "pray through."
IV, The Peeper Attitude in Prayor
(Luke 18:0.14),
'phis is brought n11t in striking en11-
trn3t by two men pinyin};. Tee 1'hart-
seI's sense of self practically excluded
the ennscionsness or (and, The poor
pul)liean 11310] n must kern finnan of
God, and therefore (ought bis merry,
The Pharisen presented personal cre-
dentials, while the publican cast irhn'
self Irpon Clod's Matey, 'l'hce publican
Wns justified, (while 1110 P11alrlc1313 w(rq
ro,(131ted, Let us come Into the 15(1*-
+tire of Clod. with nunlitity, for Clod is
linty,
UNION SCALE
FOR TEACHERS.
From The Woodstock Sentinel,Review
It is stated in a report fronr To-
ronto that an active ea111paIg11 Js to
be undertaken by the Education De-
partment to induce returned soldiers.
to enter the teaching profession. A
special course of training is to be es-
tablished, and those who attend' will
not only receive tuition athd text books.
free, but will be given special allow-
ances towards living expenses.
The offer should tie an attractive
one, and would be, probably, but for
one thing•• -the salaries. Many peo-
ple, 11110 have spent the best part of
their lives in the teaching profession
are declaring to -day that the salaries
they receive are not sufficient to meet
the bare necessaries of life. Returned
spldiers, ((hen who have risked all In
the service of their country, may not
have a very high appreciation of a re-
ward that would• simply put theta in
a position to curry on a narrow, half-
starved existence In genteel planner.
They are not to )ae blamed for desiring
assistance in establishing themselves
in some field of usefulness where the
returns are better than they are in
the teaching profession,
Canada is not the only country in
which the teaching profession is in
danger of starvaton. In the United
Stales the teachers have been driven
to the necessity of organizing labor
unions, There is now in existence '
in that country a branch of the Am-
erican federation of Labor, known as
the American Federation of 'teachers.
The aims of this organization are set
forth in the platform, which calls for a
minimum salary of $1,009 for the 1
school year for all teachers; the enact- ;
ment of adequate retirement laws; re- 1
cognition of Ole rights of teachers to I
organize and affiliate their organize
tions with un0n laborand the,guar-
antee of full educational opportunities .
for all children,
The growth of the union spirit -
among the teachers of the United
theumatism
Entirely Gone
after aTwenty-seven Years ° of
suffering -Swelling and Puffi-
ness Has Disappeared - Not
a Pain or an Ache Left.
A most nstonishing cure of rlteu-
tatlam and eczema has been report -
.d here, and Mrs. Ray Is enthusiastic
to telling her many•iriende how cure
iwaa effected.
Rheumatism mod eczema frequently
so together, and in this case caused
the most keen distress imaginable.
A11 the swelling and puffiness result-
ing from many years of rheumatism
have disappeared, and there is not a
pain or an ache left,
Mr. G. FI. Ray, R.R. No. 1. Kincar-
dine, Ont., writes : Mtn. Ray has
been using eyour Kidney -Liver Pills.
Sheu very w e y •ba d with rheutllatiam
and eczema, and had had that tearful
Itch for twenty-seven years. It was
simply terrible what *he suffered,e I
persuaded her to try $1.00 worth o1
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Llver Pills. She 1e
now on the last box, and let me tell
you she scarcely knows herself, she le
so free from both these diseases. All
the swelling and pottiness caused by
the rheumatism has gone, away, and
she has gone' down in weight 18%
pounds: She. never haat an oche ner
pain, biliousness nor elek headache all
these months. She often says Serie]!
'Flow ., glad I am. that I knots what' to
do intiteied of paying doctors so Much
to meke'me woree.l "
There is only one way that the
polseae in the blot can be cleaned
away, and . the mese of pains. and
makes removed, and'., that. 1.,)y tits
heaitht41'I action of the kidney,;' liver
a td •'- liiiYi els: " ]RsaS use• Piri •' Chile's
Sheeler -silver Pili/ tee directly and
eneektsail, on these orgasm and in-
sure their aeMlvlty they rgm.ve the
cause of rheumatism and lather dread -
telly palnfnl and fatal dteesiaes. One
pili a edoei, -86 eon* a lieu[,• all dialers
r l5
or. Bates & Co., LfitlTted,
Toronto,
Look for the .portmtt and ,signature
of A. W. Chase. M'1., the famous
Receipt Book author, on the box yon
buy.
Good Quality Tea, properly brewed,
hikes away fatigue and is absolutely
harmless, as a dally beverage N ` `> ;,y
6575
once, and you'll l,l ncvc .' );,c;rrs7Oxe its use.
States is shown by the fact that was• dolls was made of Bradford wool?
while on July t, 1918, there were That in the Crimean war 22 out of
only twenty three branches In the every100 wounded ilei.
whole country, on April 30 last there
were seventy-two, and.the work of That the size of a 1151 is determined
organization can scarcely be said to by its inside width and length, divided
clave more than begun, by two?
Naturally the movement is spread- That Japanese girl babies have their
int; to Canada. Whether we like ft heads shaved until they are three years
or not we ought to have the courage 01(11
and the honesty to face the facts, That an ounce of gold 15311, rolled
We are not facing the facts when we out, would cover the floor of a room
refuse to realize what it means, when 14 feet square?
the profession which renders the That there are villages In Russian
MOM necessary service hi the making Poland where the houses are built en -
01 the nation is the most poorly re- tirely of salt?
warded. That the average, marrying age for
. men is now over 29, and for woolen
nearly 27?
That the suicide rate in Germany
was, before the war, the highest in the
world -21 per 100,000 yearly?
That it is estimated that it will take
at least 15 years for the gas -drenched
soil of France to recover and become
productive?
fvsi Pi`S Cettoi Rf€oo c'".Fi.7 '.thick ;
4 safe, reliable re, s a
mlf..0
1ec15101*, Fkre
dd in th
re de•
oes of strel.gth-No. 1, t7; '
No. 2, 531 No, :3,. $b per bes.
Sold by all dsalOvists, or sunt
1xep.(rt oo reeu p3 of tirrice,
Free pamphlet. Addresel ;
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
m H
TORONTO, 01(1. (1onenlg WleCer.) 1
* * *
*
*
*
* *
The small bo
Minor Locale
* * * * * * * * * The bass season opens June 15t11.
eBowling tournament here next 'Tues-
* day,
* An now the price of the bamboo
* e fishing rods has gone up out of sight,
y withthe limb of a
tree for a rod could always catch more
fish than we could anyway with a fancy
rod,
DO YOU KNOW
* * e * * * * *
That it takes 5,000 bees to weigh
one pound?
That kinglishers make their nests of
fishbones?
That grasshoppers have their ears on
their front legs?
That wood -paving for roads was first
used in Russia?
That a baby kangaroo is but little
larger than a man's thumb?
That there are nearly 5,000 stitches
in a pair of hand -sewn boots?
That the battle of Waterloo was be-
gun and finished in eight hours?
That ducks waterproof themselves
from a little pocket of oil near the tail?
That the hair on German -made pre.
White Star Line Annual Excursion
AV ID 0
and COUGHERM
Coughing
Spreads
Diseo-se O 511380
3170
30 DROPS -STOP,/ COUGI-Lf
IIRLT
1711S MR CHILDREN,
-
GODERICH TO DETROIT AND RETURN
STEAMER GREYHOUND LEAVES GODERICH
Tuesday, June 1 7th
9.00 a. m, old time 10 00 a. m, new time
ARRIVES DETROIT 5.00 p. m. RETURNING LEAVES DETROIT
THURSDAY, JUNE 19111, 1.00 P. M. Det;s'the oame(etaid lim�
$2.25 Round Trip; $1.75 Single; Children, between 6 and 12, 34 fare
Don't miss this opportunity to visit America's most beautiful and
most prosperous city, A million population, a city of beautify) parks, grand
boulevards and a wonderful water front. Canadians coming to Detroit for a
temporary stay are not required to pay a tax or make a deposit. U. S. Imtni-.
gration officers will be on the steamer to pass excursionists. Good music and
dancing enroute. Fine 'Cafe and lunch roam abroad steamer,
outGoderich, Mondaye
BAND MOONLIGHT of G d nch, ev mug, June 1611s,
7.3.0 old time, 6.30 Goderich tinge -3 hours on
beautiful Lake "Huron for 25c. Orchestra music and dancing in Steamer's
ball room.
lei
,... •.3111