HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-05-10, Page 2iu
it
9f Special for Satur-
1
PAGE 2
arm rrr 41 so"."
Ready to
Wear
Garments
PHONE 78
et u
House CIethiIng'
11 111
Dry Goods
and House
furnishings,
if so you'll need New Curtains, Curtain Scrims, Art Sateens, or
something in that line. '
Something to add a touch of newness after the dust and
dirt—gathered during a long winter has been driven away.
Something which besides newness and freshness has also a
distinctiveness of style. We have very complete stocks of Lace
Curtains, and also the latest and most up-to-date things in
Curtain Nets, Madras, Scrims, etc., in plain and fancy de-
signs, all at the lowest prices, If you need anything in this line
you should see our large assortments,
We also carry a'very large range of Rugs, Linoleumns, Oil-
cloths, Mattings, Verandah Rugs etc.
—Besure and get our prices on Rugs and Linoleumns--
Ladies
Suit
$18,50
'We have just received a special •
shipment of one dozen Ladies'
Suits, featuring the very newest
models, for Spring. Color., Navy
and Black, sizes 36, 38, 40, 42.
Would be good Value 525,00.
day$18 50
=
' U
" rephi,
The !biteis"' i;1 e d e3 '$i
eEteeiletz er'Ze eteetOODO EDDeeetete(4it'wgOs
Clinton, Ont. May 9, 1917.
Dear Editor:
1 understand that our Town Council
has decided to secure a car of potatoes
for seed purposes to. be sold to the
people at cost.
This is a move in the right direction,
and they plight surely go further, and,
considering the high prices of all the
necessaries of life take up the coal
14
ij
question and have the Public Utilities
handle that niso for the benefit of the
people in war tinges.
Yours, truly,
A Citizen
If you have anything to buy or sell,
if you are in need or help or leant a
situation try The New Era Classified
adverthsngent page, Read it from week��e;@
to week. .1,#1 1s1 ;?l5
Flowers are good to look at, but few
are edible, Their place in the garden
this year may 'fitly be given to things
that can be eaten,
rn
an
oo ;cert
ocial
O
Under the Auspices of EBENEZER CHURCH, Holmesville Circuit,
—to be held on—
Thursday, May 24th,
AT
W. H. Lobb's
1917
'Barn will be equipped with electric lights, platform, seats, and small
tables where the following refreshments will be served:—
Pie and Ice Cream...' e l O C Cake and Ice Cream....,
.10'c
0
PROGRAMME-- Part I
Wesley Church Orchestra from 8 to 8.3 0.
Men's Chorus.
Solo—Miss Lulu Lobb
Recitation—Miss Daisy Nediger
Lobb Male Quartette.
Speech—Rev. R. J. McCormick,
Duett--Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. Frank Lobb
Recitation—Miss Ella Rutledge
Speech—Rev, W. B. Moulton
Motion Song—Three Girls.
PROGRAMME— Part II
Xtltisic by Orchestra
Men's Chorus.
Speech ---Rev. J. A. Agnew
.Otlett—Mrs. 13. Lobb and Miss Olive Lobb
Recitation—Miss " Daisy Nediger
Speech --Rev. 13. G, Powell
Dialogue—W, Huck, 1. Merrill, C, Powell, P, Lobb, M. Jones.
,7VIeu's Chorus.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Admission 20c. Children under t 0 years free
•
THE CLINTON N,EW
ER
1-3 A 9,-r oT growing 1a. or in any part of
`( �( CanadlC reaphh
t ga.t the Motherland are
greater than they tore from these atlter
countries in the EiDpire,
The farmers, therefore, should do
their best to increase the acreage grown
There is some evideuce that they are
not doing this In the country of furou,
but that many of them he ing no hale,
or perhaps only one man, will put in
what they pan and let tile rest go,
Some are willing to accept help such
the Collegiate, and Business sehool of
the town can give them, and possibly
some other which retired iarners or
others who have been brought up on
farms could render, This is a mutual
problem and even at this late date 11 a
better understanding to meet this com-
mon danger can be brought about be-
tweeneity and rural district it should be
done. The Organiziation of Resources
Committee of Ontario, of which Sir
Jobe llendrie is chairman, and Sir
William Hearst and Mr. Rowell leading
members, is appealing in this issue, and
its last word is "We must Produce more
food," We in the town can produce
more, and thus release some for ex-
port,
It may be well to recall the letter,
published in this appeal, a letter ad-
dressed by Lloyd George to farmers
throughout the British Empire:
"The line which the British Empire
holds against the Germans is held by
those who work on the land as well as
those who fight on land and sea: If it
breaks at any point it breaks every
where. In the face- of the enemy the
seamen of our Royal naval and mer-
cantile marine and the soldiers gath-
eredfrom every part of our Empire
hold our line firstly. You workers on
land roust hold your part of our line
as strongly.. Every hill day's labor you
do helps to shorten the struggle and
brings us neater victory. Eevry idle
day, all loitering, lengthens the
struggle and makes defeat more pos-
sible. Therefore, in the nation's
Honour, heed! Acquit yourselves like
men, and as workers on land do your
duty with atl your strength!"
CQLIBORNE Mr. Nelson Ise)) acid son from Detroit
Mrs, 0. R. Forster stent h t John .as- a s s
lir. atd
the week end with friends in Gaderich.
Mr. and Mrs, E M, Durst Sunclayed
with Goderieli 'township friends
Miss Verna 011ier spent the week end
under the parental roof,
airs, CI!if Gledhill was a visitor at
the home of Mr Fletcher Fisher on Sat
urday last
Mr. J3art Lavis, of Clinton, 'delivered
a new Chevrolet car to Mut Durst last
week,
Mr, Fred leivis is visiting with his
sister Mrs 11, Durst this week,
BRUCEFIELD,
Mother's Day will be observed° in the
Presbyteryian Church •oil Sunday morn
ing et the usual service. All the child
ren and =there of the vicinity are
asked to be present. A large congrega
cion is looked for.
21isselargaret Ross, of Toronto Unhter
sity yisited oC her home last week. She
has completed her first years work in the
University. She returned to the city
where she has a good position for the
Sumpter,
John Mustard who has bought land
for storing lumber of John Swan is pre
paring to have an orrice built and
weigh scales put up. He will also have
a railway Fpur put in for loading lumber
etc,
The early morning train has changed
tinge and now' conies earlier, A number
here nursed the train not knowing of the
changed time.
The April supply for the Red Cross
was 08 pairs et socks and hospital shirts,
21 set of pyjamas. Mr, Stott has
given -his wareroom to store old papers
for the Red Cross. Bring them along
and help the cause.
GODERICH.
D. c, McLeod received word that his
son, Pte. John McLeod had been wound
ed. He went over at the beginning of
the war.
The local milkmen raised the prices of
aline from 0 cents to 10 cents n a quart
Monday ,Horning. Citizens are wonder
ing at the raise at this time of the year.
The local Collegiate cadets were
inspected Monday afternoon by Capt.
Barclay, of headquarters staff, London.
'rhe boys presented a fine appearance
on the grounds and were highly compli-
mented on their work by the Captain.
WINGI-IAM.
The residence of ?Jr. Lane, Minnie
street was badly damaged by fire caused
by the explosion of a lamp in an incuba
tor. The alarm brought many neighhors
to the scene, who got 07051 of the ftu•ni
tore out. The heaviest loss was occasion
ed by fire and smoke, the loss is cover
ed by insurance.
Members of the ':Methodist Churn
Sunday night were taken .be surprise
when their Pastor preached a strong
production sermon. 1Ie :Declared that ,til
land and vacant lots :.hou'd be t!IkJ d1 .1
declared his n•illingnes t0 help the
farmers during his vacation Some n
the'i'rusteee of the Church also offered
their serrires,
Hum. Finley, milkman, of Lower
Win:,harn ink; delivering mill; at +lani
\lit.•hell h, 17-;. left 'e1s horse for a Jew
Minute,: 'ellen the -horse suddenly turned
around, and, rushiu„ inlay, smashed the
rig. Nearly every but'le of milk
0101(7ng a gre it strr.hni down the stoat..
Duncan :21ci_ltersnn ,lied ie Wing!) t
on Saturday in his 62nd )•esu•. The fun
erasicit his late residence today to the
\' inchao Cemetery.- ' I'lie deceased 'was
0.111.11.1t \\'iighalns most esteemed ettizeas
and had resided in \Viugham for a num
ber of years.
George Beatty, a young son of 1inbert
Beatty, liveryman, while on the corner
of Jnsepltine and fohn Streets,was struck
by a bicycle, ridden by Chris Newman,
knocking him a considerable distance.
The boy, to all appearance was in a
serious state. No. bones, however, were
broken.
The remains of Mrs. Alex. Orr, who
died in Toronto, passed through Wing
ham Tuesday on the way to Teeswater,
where she will be buried. Mr. Orr, her
husband, predeceased her sonic years ago.
They formerly kept the Brunswick
Hotel here. She leaves one son in
Portage La Prairie and three daughters.
were visiting at Mr, - It h • 1 h n'
this week,
'lieu, Me. Keine has purchased a new
MtLau&ilin auto.
Mrs.\atm. Riley is at present suffering
with a very sore 11150111,
Miss JEeYnold, of Guelph, is the guest
of Miss .Edith Sampson at present,
' Mrs, 111H, (St.) of Blyth, spent a few
days with her daughter; Mrs Johnston,
1010 Hutton received a car load of
ceinent this week.
Mrs. 1. Dewar, of London, is spend
int; this month with her mother, Mrs.
Lyon before leaving for her future home
in Camp Borden,
'.Che Woman's institute held their
regular meeting last 'I'hulusday, which
was well attended.
The Woman's Nlissionary Society held
their regular monthly mieeung in the
basement of the Methodist Church Wed
nesday afternoon. Most of the members
were present. Mrs Tamblyn had charge
of the meeting. Mrs. Woods gave the
Bible reading elrs.Moon gavea Mission
dry address. Mrs. Souupson sang a solo
and arrangements were made for the
Missionary Cwi5010un which will be held
here the 3rd week in May.
Going Ahead—Dr. 13 Brigham', who
has been practicing in Star City, Saskat
clhew(m for the past twelve years. He
has a large Di ug Store in welch - they
have tate Central phone in, which Mr
Sheriff of \Vingh,un runs for him He
also owns about 1.000 acres of land which
he is having all put in with crap this
Spring. He is having his share of pro
duction done.
lr, N 13e11, of Detroit, nephew of Mr.
J Lashanl, spent a few days here this
week. He is also one of our 1iullett
boys who has made n, name for himself,
He has been there for the past 15 years.
he being a Drug traveller for several
years but today he owns a large factory
of his own in Detroit.
HOLMESVILLE.
Il4r, Ezra Pickard is becoming quite
efficient in driving his new Perot car.
The cheese factory has commenced
operations for the season.
The (quarterly Official board net
Monday evening.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was observed in the alethodisc Church
on Sunday morning.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr and Mrs. John Burns have, left
the ltith for their new hone fu llulmes
t'il!e, "Their Many old friends on the
1(11(7 will be sorry to lose then,.
'I'Ihe line treatber of the past feta days
has hamlet great use to the farmers.
Quite a num her have aloadly 111151pcl
seed mg.
21r. Robert Johnston, of 1\'oodstook,
paid a short visit 01 11. Lennarrls la=t
week. 1111'. Charles Barber, manager of
the Seatorth 1:Fean,ery was in this
District en Intones.; n1:,,
Soho :t1 Ise legs —'1'115 to l wing is tit'
report of S. S. N., 11 for April.
Senior 1V CI1* A-1 :Me;
Churchill
t S1.1-;„ Elsie Fu.u.mt ,til, I'curl t 114(711111
Yrnncu P•,leell 43, t:1 -,ss 11-1.;lean
Ferguson 00, Bruce Ileil.,n,7 .se. Junior
1 C111T11 ti; t11> fool Cite 'e
I'5. �eninr 1L--L•Inu•r "Prigs. n2, river
i•erguson :i2, 1.;tura 7.77rrie Part 11
•• -Melvin Elliott Ill. ;•,•,•m.t 1!>'>o•, 31 Ud
Primer --.1.d , lti;;gin. \"i. -31,t 11 11.11,1,
Mervyn t'aalin, Laurie 1050(1, Willi'
liatllan. The hest slickers for Isle urnuh
are: -.Senior IV ---Class A 1C 11011 ('lu05
It—Glenn Ferguson. Junior I\'—Clif
ford castle.. Senior 1r_.4,311ra Currie.
Part II—fern, t'nlclough
A. E. Diehl, Teacher.
LONDESBORO.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Crawford have been
notified that their son Walter had been
wounded in the face. He left stere with
a Huron writ and went to France with
one of the drafts,
Missionary Auxilliary Elects Officers
:—The election of officers of the Wo
man's Missionary Auxilliary of the Lon
desboro Methodist Chnrch was held
'Wednesday afternoon. Reports indicat
ed a very successful year's work. The
following officers were elected far the
ensuing year:—
President—Mrs. Tamblyn
let Vice President --Mrs. Bell
Recording Secretary—Mrs. W. Lyon
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Rev.
C. C. Knipe,
Superintendent of S. S.—Mrs. Phillips
Organist—Miss Nellie Manning,
Mrs, George Moon was elected clele
gate to the Conference Pranch meeting
at Petrolea and Miss L. Brigham alter
nate Corresponding Secretary.
On Thursday last the Woman's
Institute held their annual meeting
when reports Were read and the officer's
elected as follows.—
President—Mrs. R. J. Young
Vice President—Mrs. (Dr,) Young
Secretary Treasurer—Miss S. C, Barr
District Representative—Miss Brigham
The following is a summary of the
Financial Report for last year. Balance
from previous year 054.72, Trees 07.20.
Government grant $3 00, Township Come
til Grant $147 83, Pie Social $108,28,
Picnic $32.60, Social evening 517.16,
Quiting 212.00, Donations 11108.43, Total
receipts $491,10. beependitures hall
rent $1" 00, Postage 614 82, Byron
Military Hospital $25.00, Printing 22 00,
Icor Picnic $23,20, Pia Social $2I.77.
Yarn 21101.54, Flanteel $121,03, Bal4nce
orf hared 2189.80. Total 1,491,16.
Sara. C. Barr Secretary
Mrs, Bradford, of Goderich, has re
turned after spending a week with her
mother Mrs. Riley.
Mrs Hill visited friends in Seaforth
last week,
Mr, l3rodgen spent Monday in Clinton,
Mrs. Young spent a few days with
Clutton (fiends last week.
Miss Reynolds, of Guelph, is visiting
friend's here.
Mg's, Unisley who urulerent an opera'
Hon In the London Hospital was able to
returns home last week,
Mrs. haute's mother, Mrs. Mills, of
Myth beegivea Iger a present of a auto
1\lr, W. Lyon and Mr. Sampson and
Alr,,11, 1 yeti was nx 'Toronto last week.
Miss J. Roberton, of London, spent It
fete days with friend then,
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.
It is agreed, or should be agreed,
that in order to complete victory' over
the Central powers of Europe' the
Entente Allies must have an addition
to their fighting forces on land, not-
withstanding the victories of the last
three weeks, Thousands M soldiers
have fallen in the battles of Arras and
Vimy Ridge, and unless they are re-
placed by others the victories gained
cannot be followed up to a final and
complete sucess. Therefore all who
have studied the question proclaim
that the Allies must put more men in
the field. In Britain thousands Lave
rallied to the colors is the last few.
weel s. In Gandada a few more have
i enlisted,' but the respon:c to tate call
tor then is not as great as it should
have been.
But even_ sufficient when should be
enlisted to win the war on land under
normal conditions, we are confronted
note with alio-titer danger, and that le
that these armies may fail because of
being insufficiently fed, Seeing that
they are likely to be unsuccestul on
land, the Huns have apparently con-
centrated_ their efforts oe the fiendish
submarine warfare in the hope that
they wei tut off the food supply of the
.Allies, That they have a measure of
success is indicated by the fact ,that a
tonnage of one (11111011 of food -carrying
ships have been torpedoed since Feb-
ruary 1, 1917. The many thousands
of Canada's sons who have already given
their lives will have died in vete if
Britain should be compelled to surrend-
ee, 0 thing not impossible under present
world conditions. Statistics to e1hoW
this are published in today's New Era.
How closely this touches Ontario will
be seen by the fact that there were
305,000 acres less Linder cultivation Jn'
1916 than there were in 1915, The de-
crr](e in product n1 anux:•n ted to near-
ly tett 101111011 bushels of fal! wheat, up-
wards of seven million bushels of her -
ley told oats, nue million bushels of
corn, about six million bushels of pota-
toes and carrots, and more titan fifteen
Million bushels of mangles and ter.
nips. Other crops shote as critical a
decline, bet what relation has an in,
crease in Ontario to the problem T
Well, although ocean ships have been
made scarce by submarine destt'uctiow,
it Is easier to protect shipping between
Canada and England than 011 the longer
Voyages from India or .Australna, A
vessel can make twice as many trips
frost Canada as she can from 111(115, 1111d
Tour tittles as Melly as fr0h1 Ausiraliia.
The curates, therefore, of foodstuffs
NEW ERA LATE
The gasoline feeder- of our Linotype
machine broke aLeut 1.30 Thursday
afternoon and it was after 5 o'clock be-
fore we could get started, so that we
missed our Thursday evening mails.
We are supposed to '.ave an electric
pot, but 1 guess by t e move of the Co.,
it will get here by Christmas.
'SAIa..lrb:F'~Sii�79L^.m::k.4f]i6!ii..� i1.r F. W:di:G:t
—
Chznh
thaAldermen have been in
1rnnlde over the natter of soliciting
a bribe of X5,000 if they supported it
certain Proposition that was to come
before the Council. The trio do not
apparently want to resign and proceed
(nes may be taken in the Courts to back
up the finding of Judge Stanw•orth and
compell them to retire. This hand -
greasing business is not a trifling mat-
ter and a man's integrity, If on the
market. 'should debar dint from any
position of trust. Public office must
be tilled by men of larger honor than
the Chatham sample.
TOWNSHIP OF FIULLETT
Court of Revision
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision on the assessment
roll for the Township of nutlet for the
year 1917 will be held in the Township
Hall, Londesboro, on Saturday, May
26111 at 1 0.3 0 a.m. for the purpose of
hearing and. settling complaints a-
gainst the said assessment roll. Parties
laving business at the Court will attend
at the said time and place without
further notice.
John Fing!and, Twp. Clerk
Londesboro, May Sth, 1917
'I'liul'sd'ay, May 10th, 1917,
Jerry J.
The Stendard Bred Carriage Stallion
1x!11 stand for the 1nnerovetnent of stuck
this season as follows:--
Tueedhiy--At John Mc(li111115 '5,
Goshen Line, Stanley.
Wednesday—at floss Johnston, Blake
Thursday—at David Johnston, Varna
Saturday—at Graham Barn, Clinton
Monday and Friday—at his own
stable.
No 01852 American Trotting Register,
Chicago.
No. 010.1 Canadian Live Stock Records,
Ottawa
No, 4419 Enrolment Board, Toronto
Terms— $12 to insure with foal
Ed. Johnston, Prop,
Clinton, Ontario
Phone S on 162, Route 4
Ike MViedium
Celebrated show horse wi1I be at
Clinton at Graham's hotel from Wed-
nesday afternoon until Thursday fore-
noon,
Elmer Dickson
Grand circuit pacing horse: record
2.06. Will be at his own barn at Blyth.
Further particulars of these horses
later,
Thos. J. Coulter,
Blyth, Ont.
House to Rent.
Good house to rent on corner of
Townsend and Last Street, 7 rooms,
good cellar, town water and snit water,
garden and fruit trees, Apply to
Mrs. French.
To Those Interested in Production
The Municipal Council of Clinton
will permit parts of certain streets to
be used for the purpose of planting
potatoes or other vegetables. Parties
wiseine an albnnenf should apply at
once to Councillor Miller or Paisley
or at the Town Clerk's office.
D. L. Macpherson, Town Clerk,
Clinton, May 9th, 1917.
LOST •
Some time ago a gold chain and pen-
dant. Anyone returning sante to Miss
Stone, School of Commerce, will be
rewarded.
For Sale
Good rubber tired buggy for sale, as
good as new, apply to
Clinton Flour Mills
Young Calves for Sale.
I have made arrangements to Secure
a limited number of young young well
bred calves each week.. Phone (4 on
166.
W. Clinton
FARM FOR SALE.
For sale south half lot 31-32, Con-
cession 1, Tuckersmith, containing 94
acres more or less. There are on the
premises a good frame house with kit-
chen (1>1(1od e
o h
w
s d cement cistern,
good bank barn 40x6erg
t r4 with stone stab-
ling and cement floors, drive shed and
hen house, water in house and barn
supplied by windmill and cement tank.
The farm is in first class condition, feuc
ed and drained and there are 10 acres
of first class bush and small orchard.
The farm is three and one half miles
from Clinton, five miles from Seaforth,
and 1 mile frau church and school,
rural telephone in house. The farm is
all on the west side of railroad track
and i5 111 first class shape. Terms—
Reasonable reasons for selleng, the pro.
prietor wishes to retire, for further par-
ticulars, apply on the premises, or ad-
dress JOHN THOMAS CRICH
Clinton, Ont.
STEAMER GREYHOUND
Annual Excursion
Goderioh to Detroit, and return
Leaves Goderich, Tuesday, June 12th,
930 a.m.
Returning leaves Detroit, Thursday,
June 14th, at 1 p,tn.
$2.00 Round/Trip $1.50 one way
Dont Miss this Opportunity as it will
be the ONLY boat trip from Godesich
to Detroit this season,
NO TROUBLE ON ACCOUNT
OF NEW IMMIGRATION
LAW.
Cetradinns coming to Detroit for a tern-
isorary sissy are not required to pay a
head tax or make a deposlt. Im-
migration officers on steamer to pass,
excu'sidieist5,
BAND MOONLIGHT
Monday ]Evening, Juste 11, $0.m.
White Star Line 1 1 betroit
Pla,a'u Your Order
for sono of our CVestern Oath, which
we have just received anti 'we will
charge you no more than if they were
just the ordinary grade oC Oats,
If you wish to secure some of these
Oats place your order early as they
aro going fast)
We always have a full stock of
Flour and Feed.
Highest Prices paid for 41ritits
W Jenkui s Mon
Phone 1994 Beetdef ae If ea la
We've reads, Would likes
t hot for to make
KING COAL
quite it hot
a few for You
We've oracle it loot for a lot of folks
wIio were looking for satisfactory coal;
x114 If you will place your spring order.
with us, we would be pleased to give
yell the good coal and two thousand
pounds to tite ton,
A. J. Holloway
Office Phone 3
A first class bell roone suite for pri-
vate sale as well as other articles of
furniture at residence on Ontarlo St.
For Sale Barred Rock Eggs
Front a pen of 5 yearling hens bred
from hens with records up 10'235 eggs
each per year and 5 April hatched pul-
lets bred from a hen of mine. Last
winter in her fourth year she layed be-
tween 1st of Feb. 1111d 2211d of March,
45 eggs in 54 days. This pen is headed
by a pedigreed cockerel from L. R.
Guilds No. 1 pen. Eggs $2.00 per s,5.
Unfertile eggs replaced free of charge.
H. A. Hovey, Clinton.
CREAM -PRODUCTION and THRIFT
Consists in producing all the cream
you can and shipping it to The L, J.
Looby Creamery. We furnish cans
and pay express We pay the highest
prices for cream and we pay twice a
month.
We have the most up-to-date Cream-
ery in Western Ontario.
Write us
The L. J. Looby Creamery
Dublin, Ontnrin.
FOR SALE
Kennedy's S. C. W. Leghorns. Hat-
ching eggs $1.00 a setting and $5.00 a
hundred t111 season.
L. E. Kennedy, R. R. No. 5.
' Clinton.
Strayed
/From lot 24, con. 6, Hullett. a
yearling heifer with a mark on
dewlap. A suitable reward will 1,s,
paid for information lending 1o,
its recovery—Thos. Tighe, R. R.
No. 1, Clinton. Phone 18 gyp 165.
ilh!H (1 for cauls'
A one and a half storey frame
house, 12 roohhis, situated on Mary
street, barn, `Ys acre of garden and
orchard; waterevork> and electric
light Apply to
W 13P.YDOI P, Clinton,
FOR SALE
Barred Rock eggs, bred -to -lay, Last
year 37 of my pulletts laid 161 eggs
each for the year, eggs from these hens
Ind their daughters ;2.00 per 15; $3.00
per 30; ;4.00 per 50; and 27.00 per
hundred. Fairview Poultry Yards,
Jabez Rands, Clinton, Ont
.V a r Li J, c . ,';'i
NUTtCE i, h•-reby given thvt ?lar•
•::ret hell ('herie•.worth, "1 the town
of Pivth. in the County of Har, 11, in
the Province of Ontario, wife of
Leopold Otto Charlesworth. of the
same place, Merchant, will apply to
the Parliament of Canada, ar the next
session thereof for a Bill of Divorce
from her husband the said Leopold
Otto Charlesworth of the said town of
131yt1, in the County of Huron, in the
Province of Ontario, Merchant, on the
ground of adultery and desertion.
Dated at Winnipeg in the Province of
Manitoba, this 19 day of January, A. D.
1917.
MARGARET BELL CHARLESWORTH
By her Solicitor,
WILLIAM THORNBURN,
Witness—A. V. DARRACH,
`DRUNK W`' ,M
HOMJIISEEKFRS' EXCIJRSIONS
Round trip tickets to points in.
Manitoba, Saskatchewan. and Alberta
via North Bay, Cochrane and Trans
continental Route, or via Chicago, St.
l'aul or Duluth, on sale each Tuesday
until Oct, 30, inclusive, at low rates.
Through Tourist Sleeping Oars to
WINNIPEG on above dates, leaving
Toronto 10.45 1', M. No change of
cars, vitt. Transcontinental Route.
Hetuen Limit, Tivo months, Exelu
sive of date of Sale, Final return
limit on all tickets, 'Dec. 31.st. Berth
reservations and full particulars at
till Grand Trunk Ticket offices or
write 0. E. HORNING` Disiriet Puss
enger Agent, 'Toronto, Ontario,
C
B. HORNING,
1 Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
John Ranisfbrd &Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone et
e.. 0. 1?attison. station agent
r