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The Clinton New Era, 1916-03-23, Page 5
'Thursday, A3 trch, '23rd, 1916. 11B CLINTON NEW leetA. eimemormaimemenertemerme Did You Eve Oversleep Yoltrself In the Morning It is mighty irritating. It means it loss of time -and time is money these days, A good Alarm Clock will pay for itself in time saved in a few weeks. We Recommend the I G B E N We have others, but there ate none quite av good as Big `Bleu S3 E:tclt and fully gu<eranteed W. H. OM.Me,-i,VA JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED ll?IEEE 0osp0000e •e8®m©eGe ( sse•ee Local News •••••••••*000e0041•114•••o•se EDITOR ENLISTS. Renry Bellamy. editor fog the yeast two or theep years of the :Dungai on News has joined the mist Batlalion. -WHAT DAILY PO YOU WANT? If you want a daily paper Ballet She New Era. We can ,salve you :money and trouble. Whether you ,are a ,subscriber ito The New_Bra ser not makes, no diffeeenee. We • set as your tagent anti you take no chances. • IdIG EIOCE. iY MA.TCH. On Friday- evening of this week red hot hockey match will be played in Clinton rink when a ladies team) from Mitchell twill cross sticks with the Clinton girls. All the proceeds will be cietvotea to the. Patriots.: iFund, The game ea called at 8 o'clock arrd *here °wi11 be, skating after the Meech. The Kittle Band will be in. attencle ranee, A PLEA de011 NEWS. The Gaylord. Mich.. Advance priets the Jollowigg items as a ;guide to their readers. - If anyone JIM, --- Died, Eloped, Married, Left trowel, Enibezzlex. Had a fire. :Sold a farm, IIad a baby, Been a res,i•cd Colne to town, Bought a home. Committed murder, ?Fallen from an ialeroplafpe, • That's news-''elciphone tee MINOR LOCALS. Now watch for the robins, Mareh has so far been remark- . elle for the volume of snow which hos Innen A Nett epaper 18 in no sense a ' hied ot rharity•. It earna f.wiee ever every ciollar It rereivee and it is second, ,to DO fr+ntlurprire :n contributing to the up -builder' of a Comniunitp. its patrons 1 p tar more ,benefits fron, its page,; than its publishers, ana in c,.alente for rho auppert of the eemm.unity 1n which t est- ,pnhlshed, it asks for no move than in all teener s be- longs to it, ,through generally it ecetivlera less. Ladies' hncliey', metre on IPfriday •eveining l,etaeen the, Mhtrh�ell a. n u <Clinton girls, The marl c triers on the rural Coutes request that the itrr,n ers •remove the Aglow banks in frons of the mail Jeoxeec. Amuseneeinls in war -time rnav -well by eondeddeh ed luxuries end th'e.reeerter regarded es taxable. The farmers will soon he "tench - Ugh' the heart n the maple. very property holder and ten- ant should take the gnztrl,estpride in Cleaning up and keepeng their holdings and J,morre,a in an actin tt- ewJeed ;sanitary condition, health end happirrii s'. We. have tele repute-, e - tion of hal+.iog Mee healthiroet eh - mate and best water lir the Dom- inion.. Let us keep that reputation 'ley all means, The editor of every Local paper :is under obligation to all who bring in items of news, bat dou- bly so to .those, who bring therein early, Ae the time for going to press draws mein time lanes pare beeorn�es more reelected and great-• icor condensation of valuable centri- butions becomes enfeceesary. DISTRICT NE ILItJlett Rev, Mr, Abery, of Geiynton has ac• eepted the call to Burn's church, Hal lett. The Township was well canvassed this • week by the 1Glst soldiers for recruits. , Oouncit meets nextThursdey, March 30nh, 'Mr. J, J. McCaughey of Clinton, sold his farm on the Greve' Road, which is known as the McCaughey homestead acid has been in the possession of the family for nearly seventy years, to Mr Wm. MoOnot, who gets possessipn next fall. The price paid` was a fair Sgure hut the farm is a good one as Mr, McConI very well knows as he -has lived beside this farm for many years. Mrs, Armstrong, who has been the guest of her 'sheers, Mrs, Prank and rvtrs. harry Little left for her home at Derling,ord, Man. The Ladies' Aid of Burn's church Hallett, held a box social in Iiarlook School house last Friday night. The proceeds were for patriotic purposes. • Honsall The tela mteetirig and concert held in ti,e Methodist church peev- ed a great ,success. - The church Was fillets (with an appretciativ,e audience. The Forest City Male Quartette won golden upinipns incl will be welcomed with a good house. should 41 revisit Heiman. The gross proceeds from the sale of tickets was a little, over $300. which geese -towards 'liquidating the debt on the church sherd, The Patriotic League Ladies will make another shipment of I ,ed Cress supplies in the mar future Brucefield Wm. Taylor sbipped bogs from our station last week paying the high price of $10 per hundred. This is the high est price that has yet been paid, far -mess might to be eel) Wen. Wilson of Poronto is the genet of his sister, Mrs, George Swan. Mrs. A. T iieott has returned from Toronto, where she has been for medi cal treatment is much improved in health. Pte. John Aikenhead and sister, Miss Lizzie Aikeuhead of Lundun spent the week end at home. Mrs. Elliott has returned from visit iog her father, Mr. Nuble of Uxbridge who is ill. Mr. John eraser of Bayfield preach ed in the Presbyleriiui church on Sab bath last, he peached two earnest and impressive sermons. Mr. Savauge of Seaforth will preach next Sabbath, after that it is- expected .tnat Rev. Mr. Woods will he out of quarantine and resuule his work. Auburn The soldiers have been putting in their best digs at rertuiting,this week. Missionary service will be held in the lllethodiet church `next Sunday morning, conducted by Rev, Mr. Ford of Goderich. Rev William Raibhby of Dunnville, who is a native of this vicinity has enlisted for overseas service as a private. The proprietors of the saw mill have quit melting rollers, having exper- ieticed a great deal of truuele in shipping thein this A inter. Wingham A meeting of the Wer Auxiliary of Ruron County wits held fere Thursday afternc o:n with ra. good attendance pilesent frost Wing - ham anti the northern district of Huron County. The chair was oc cuffed by Mr. Peter Si `Scott, Vic e-, president of the elution County War Auxiliary. while Col. Obm''e commanding officer 'of the lelet Ba ttalion, tpened (the nie einf by ,explaining the object for Whim the meeting was call,ert. A good las All Choked Up Could Hardly Breathe. BRONCHITIS Was The Cause; The Cure Was DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup. Mrs. Garnet Burns, North Augusta, Ont., writes: "I caught a dreadful gold, going to town, and about a week `after I became all choked up, and could hardly breathe, and could scarcely sleep at night for coughing.• I went to the doctor,, and he told me that I was getting bronchitis. My husband went to the druggists, and asked them if they hada cough medicine of any kind that they could recommend. The druggist brought out a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I started using it, and it coms pletely cured me of my cold. I cannot tell you how thankful I was to get rid of that awful nasty cold. I shalt always keep a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup on hand, and I shall only be too glad to recommend it to all others." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a remedy that has been on the market for the past twentyrfrve years, and vie can recommend it, without a doubt, as being the best cure for coughs and colds that you can possibly procure. There are a lot of imitations on the market, so when you go to your druggist or dealer see that you get "Dr. Wood's; " put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; the price, '26e and 50c. I The genuineismanufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. OW®®O®0®•Sosocie es •••••••sswesesess••sommeat;e s•••• • • 1 1 oe` uv • Morltets ® r -. . ft- IS • iDAO O.••••••••••••••••••••••As00 e00000040 •0e•OOsOC4130 r f the farmers present ex- can c presrae'd themselvs ;highly with the preview.; seeing made to allow the men who ,havefenlis,tece to return to' the farms for a month daring har vest season. It was unanimously to ask ;he Government to bring on, scute modified oonsrript,on. .A- mong those svho were present and addressed the meeting were; Rev. Mr. Jewitt .and Rev,: Mr. Hawkins, of Blyth Rev. Mr. ili¢bert, of Wingham: John T. Curled, ex -war den of 'Huron County John T. Currie lox -warners ;of Huron .Coon-' ty • Johe Gillespie., ex -reeve of East Waweeosh, and Mr. McKere cher, of Wroesetea'. It was decid- ed to leiog;,+on a eampaign to buy instruments for th,e 161st Battelinn Band and talso to give the militia? all the assistamr,e possible in tle:r recruiting drive next week. Brussels' Thele. Bore, a well known resident of town, passed away efcer being con- fined to his home for the past year and a hief from a broken thigh caused by fal•ing down stairs. He was in his 8th h year, The Literary Society of Brussels eon tinuation schnol presented Jack Bal lantyne and Fred Hinson with metalio mil rove, accompanied by an address, The boys recently left their studies to don the King's colors the proceeds of the Red Cross ten held in the public library on Tuesday afternoon was $27.00. This week S. Hely of town, received the sad news of the death of his son. J: (`. Baily, which neoutea at St. Jo. sepia, Missouri, following en operation) Rev. G.W. Dewey, of Stratford, will preach Epworth League anniversy ser- mons in the Methodist church here next Sunday,,, ¶loge 10,25 • Butter 30 to 32. Eggs 2ec, Oats 49. W heat 1.00, at'tle tele. Sheep 9,50, Lambs 1.3.85. Barley 60 to 62, , 'Cheese 39 Bogs 9.75. 13utter 980 to. 30e. Eggs Ole ;to etc. • Wheat Ole to fee. Oats 35c to 40c, Peas $150, Shorts $2'1. Than $20, • Barley 60c to 95e. Buckwheat 60 to 66. ,eBay for bailing 1;16 and $13. eosatanee The Ethel correspondent of the Bens sels Post inakes reference to a former resident of these parts. -A sample en larged and improved fanning will to tee,inthe grain as it comes from the threshing mnehine, is being built by S. S. Dole, and when completed it will be thoroughly tested. If it proves oat. it should make the Western farmer snare coin, as it will take out the snail grain and dirt thereby save paying freight on it to the elevator, and will leave this small grain to he utilized by the grower. Mr. (Joie has had con siderahle experience in fanning mill building. Gudericit Township The Young Laches Patriotic Society will meet on Wednesday. Marsh 20th, at two o'clock, at the home of Miss to sie Cole. The society was or Cr anis Flossie g ed last Friday, wheu the following officers were elected, President, Miss Mary Ciuii Vice, Miss M. Middleton Secretary, Miss Flossie Cote Treasurer, Miss Daisy Middleton Lookout Committee - Misees Elva, Stewart. Edna Wise, Aphrew Steep, Georgina kindle, Olive Ellwood, Nellie Hicks. The meeting this week week was at the home of Miss Daley Middleton. • Stanley inspector Tom of iloderich visited the schools on the 2nd and $rd of Stan ley on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. John Smith of Conquest, Sask. visited at the home of Mr, J. Butehart and Johr Gilmour on Monday Mr. John Robertson and Mr, Harry Penlope visited at the home of Mr, Thos, Baird on the first of the week tnspector Tom was the guest of Mr. George Baird on Tnesdav evening. The Brussels Post reports the weds ding of a niece of Mrs. John Stewart of this township -A quiet but pretty pretty wedding took place on March 8th, at the home of Adam and Mrs. Halliday, when their youngest daugh ter, Miss Tessie. was married to Mr. Wiliam Gardner Procter ot Melville, Sask., by Rev. Mr. Boyle, The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in Georgette crepe, trim mad with allover lace and pearls and ciu•ried a bouquet of pink and white earualfnns aril maiden hair fern, Little Miss diary Stewart, niece of the bride, played the wedding »latah. After the wedding dinner the happy couple left tor Guelph on a short wed ding tour, before returning to their hone in Melville, the bride travelling ins navy blue tailored suit with hat to snatch• Among the numerous besoti fol presents was a very pretty oak msotle clock from the preshvterian choir, the bride having been a much appreciated soloist. Many good wishes accompany the happy twain to their W eater n' home. Seutorth • The following .have Ie,ulisted with With the hirer Ball, the past week Robert Smith John 'H. Best Prapne staid 3. Glew. the mem leis of the company who were, quarantined with melalsies - under the care of a, professional "nurse have all recovered and are able to )cin their feil'1Ww eoinradiera in roe- tine work, Capt. 'Hodgins loft this week forLan don where he will take a course in musketry el the military seliobl His plane here is being filled by Lieut. R. Y. McLean Of Goderieh, IN MEMORIAM.. 1n memory of Mrs. Swett Topham, who departed this life on February 26th, 1915, Our mother dear from us has gine, Fax from this earth. away; She; is happy now ion glory, In the realms of endless day. For sixty and five years she lived, In this world of grief and sin; But now she lives in Heaven, With God eternallyshut in. Iter sufferings were so severe, That at tunes her heart was sore;:. Bet she tried to bear teem patiently, Fpr the Saviour suffered more. Grieve not for her dear loved ones, Though lonely we may be; She, has only crossed deaths' river, The Saviour's face to see. The battles' fought theyvictory won, And sire to rest bas, gone; Help us to say submissively Thy Wild 0 Lord be done. Then let us stripe to follow in the path that she has trod; And when we think of mother May our thoughts be turned to God, O "Lord we pray e '. ee keep 05, And guard cs 08 Thine own; r r !Dry meet mother, er Our Saviours throne. ee)O•••ee•e••••••ie••0•'•S5 e0••ess•es•s•ss•••••ses••e • .attractive ✓ iillinery mOisplay : • • n • • • • • •• 5 • • • • • • i • • • • s • : • aasaimi., tor $piing 1916. rr.^ ever SmartStylish Hats in all the latest creations at very reasonable prices. Don't Fail to Visit our Parlor Friday and Saturday, March the 24th and 25th. Parisian Millinery Parlors MISS M. E. CANTELON •• • • • • •: • • 0 • •• • • a 5) OO.•00(d•O•diGeeeemewbesooc4o*$O•riss00••essOsser imetoso 4laAue11A041AA00ALLALIAAAIAAALAAIAAAAALAAAArAAAAAAAAA 4 4 Local News r YwVVwvrvvvvvvwvvvv'rvvv vvv;,vvvvvvvVvvvv'evevvvvr Trot GODJ'RICII ON'E; CLINTON;SIX. HORTICT,rL7'1JIlAL DIRECTORS, A juni'or;loc•key tearer from Ooi'e The Clinton elorticultural Dinee- rieh played .a game her on Mon- rectors will meet in the Council clay night with a team here cap- tained by "Make' Kay and test by a score of 0-1, COMING IN THE NEAR FUTURE Maple syrup. Spring weather, House eleluring, Millinery Ope,.iings, Overthrow of grippe .A. few anore weddings, ON Tan PENSION LIST, The number ,of people in Cana- cba now receiving pensions Is We- an en as 3,4,35, including ten from the war of 146, 11 from the Riebollien of 1885, 135 under the Act of 1901, and 2,1.8 isince the outbreak of the European: war, MOVING •'I'O LONDON, Mr Wm. Longman and family who Potently ,moved in from Ilui- lett, are leaving this Mickey to crake their future home in London We are lorry to lose our r.ewciti- zens, but wish them prosperity in their new £Nome. MINOIl. LOCALS. Cer'ows are here. • The New .Era Telephones are Nos 30 and 99. Ring us up and cito it 'early in the week. In the Serie; a woman's fancy turns to the neiliniery openings,. This is the 098th day that the British Empire has been at . war with Germany. A TIIOUGTf'1I'LL ACT Police Magistrate Kelly. of Gode- rieh,hvh'eb has donated $10 in geld. Ilor the hest name to be given to Chmaber tonight. Important bus- iness is belfore the meeting, IF ITS A MATTER 0 DOLLARS AND CENTS. 'Yon should have us estimate on your nie: t job c•f Printiing.. Our up -to -,the -minute facilities, sou - pled with a capable staff of Work- men, will not only give you a su- perior job, •but will also, effect- a saving in price, Call up the New Era, THE RED NECKTIE GONE. Major T. N. Lewis, M. '1'. Inc West Huron, ;who is noted, among other things for being the author, and advocate, or daylight saving bill, has recently doomed khaki, He is to stake, command, ot the 55th Battery, one, of the four artillery brigades to be ,raised in We8tern Ontario. He has lalieaidy deft for Kingston to take •tho ,artillery course. With 'his entering ere military service ,has clisappeet•ee the famous srol necktie Without which he formerly never appear- ed in public, WE HAVE IT HERE', Mr, Justice Sutherland initis ad- dress to the grana jury at 51. TChonrasrfeferrled to the filthy and profane langnage to -often heard on the ,streleitse Be deplored it and saidit was a pity something could not he epee to bring ,about a change for the better in that rel- garde The continued use of each language, the ledge point ed out,,showed ignorance and e low state of mind. It is ,pre - the hist Boron Ilattalion, seined that these remarks were pee Miss Bailie Holloway cut general arid not uppliea1bie to St;. glass howl for her kindness ise Thomas alone, 'they "would eer- copying dowel All the names fled tainly apply to Clinton, and in late Leen sirhmittert in the con•, many cases they are uttereitl test. The results ,rill be made thoughtlessly. They have ft bad known •shurtly. educative influence' on the "young The $1.50 Weekly Question The Brussels Post last week elede the following editorial reference on the question; -Report of 'Huron and Perth Counties' newspapermen in Convention at Stratford last Friday, maybe read in another col umns One question debated was the increase of subscription to Weekly newspapeoc from ,11.00 to 131,00 per yeer and the decision to adopt the tatter figure from Jnly 1916. Bruce County has already ad opted this ruler We drrn't e;ee Where there is much room for the public to object if thely will con- sider for a moment the large, ade ✓ ance in the crist'of ;pr•od.uction. Years ago when the country's busi nese Was a matter largely truck anditeade it was different but le - day cash ishe medium of ex-- change andes a conschuenoo rncney is more available than . n the days gone by. No emitter would care to, sell a thousand, lushels of wheat in 'bushel lots to a thousand customers at $1.00 ,per bushel and wait ft- Months, a year re 2 ear's for his pay and per- haps never get pard for sonmeof it. The old process of running a dollar oewspit er with a pay -area you please method ,of ,se<et1eairent is not one whit more isatisfae- 'tory( 3 ttents a welak cannot be said +-' ise as', exorbitant pride fur. a good live vyeetily and 'even at that figure when cost of paper ink postage, ft- eight, waffles en- sut ar," e, 1, eoprng up the plant ar.d cost of living es taken out 11 dlrtiecees to a tely tsmall. euro. Wier think a beetling • weekly will have no trouble in convin- cing its i.atrnassi of ,rho justr:ese of asking 1 cunt a week more in ✓ iew of the ehangen coedstaons Il0W a istinse Collingeeood Bulletin; The week ly at Ione dollar and a half per year„is coming• hack after an ate Hence of sonic( e.ears, In reveraa down#les the change has already been anneninced, while in others it will take plate in the near future. On Friday lest at a meeeing of the publishers ,and printers of Eil- e en and Perth eookiiies, in Strafe, feel it was elecideid that after the first of dn:ly the price of the week- lies of the Sone ties, which has hitheoho been. $:1 per year, will to increased to 9;1,b0, This ,is efrOlier- atieg in the eationalimovemeet for 10110, wleen all rural weeklies wilt he one prize. The increased cost 'of production. and the falling 011 in revenue from advertising makes ,this ner"gssary'i It is ion)), ,thoele unaquainted with Ithe tsitnstiom who cry ,that the cost of netwepa- pers and prietiing is too great, ,and it ill bemires, epee 01112 0 to cry wo)f, 'volt, especially when the very plass to which he may be long' has already teeteu the step of adding not only fifty, but one hundred and even a greater per- centage'to thea,charges of a few yeara agtot The orig�inalcost has advances in praeticadly every line, industrial, mlereantilo Or pro'es- sional, with: 4,ho result that the ,stellingrice( must tocprrespond it gly, advanced, hence there is nothing gained' by crying down your rleigisbor--even if he is a pub- lisher of a neevspap,er. HIGHER SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN'EtVITABLE. Acton ,Freer Press. -The newspa- per publishers et county after county throughout the province are finding it necessary,• in order to avoid seriou:t joss, to, incrrlele their subscription rate .fr.om $1.00 to $1,50. All the neiwspapers in at least tern, counties .have taken this action during Ithe week. In moat ¢,CIOs tthe ,first of July met bas been fixeI• for the nate when the new rate is to mime into effect. As proof of the absc:lu': o need for the inereas'eti tate it is only eiec- c 8sary 10 quote tibo increased prices on stock and neat,w'talsit ell in a printing oif;co Which the O'ree Press ess has ,been forced to pay the pest week. On a shipment of. (.r special cn,givsprepee the invoice Rho l 9 r , C V all tete lF f 20i ie of per cent oter a,shrpmeut.of 9i',tee>ts i o. the rule manul,eturers ie1relee s.,:r the price on an invoice of Ink over 100 per cent above last orders, Ole Inew type) the advance is 40 per cent, while for a get of ndW form rollers put en last Neeele we pain wbeneas the previous lot et,•st only, $7.20. The new subserip tion rate es assirnedly no holdeup, any more than it is by the grocers on the increased ,prices of sugar, spices or thief giry goods men on presentation quotation for ;sot tons and ,dress- goods, and ielale butchers ante farmle7rs for meats, butter and (eggs.; PA41l ,FIV➢ New SprioqSIocIt Thousands of dollar s worth of 1916's ::. newest ideas in up-to-the-minute mer z ' al b chandlse are now on our shelves ` wait- ing your Inspection We ask you to come in and look these lines over at your earliest con- irelllence as pricesareadvancing, and in some cases goods are very scarce. Those who buy early get the season's very best values. We are showing New Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams. Wash Goods of all the newest lines, New Dresses, New Clothing, New Shoe. (JQdlle Early. Buy Early. Small Profits Phone 216, 8186-Dreo for Mises and Small Women Sizes 16, 16, 20 Years More Rosiness Elle purpose of the holy Name S” cies in the Roman Catholic church is a cotun!enclable ono to cultivate i'everiencle, foe the name of God and to discourage taking it in. vain', , TELL THE PEW ERA One of the most difficult- treks in a newspaper office is in getting the facts relatiee ito births. nnaarig ea deaths, aocidlents and other happen ings in the cotwnunli'tyl Maey people take it for granted that when a person dies the editor is familiar with eseery dettail of the life of the •doeea=ed and 'leis ectiy sties, when as a fact he sometimes knows absolutely eothiu,gg of him but he has to get les information from other licences, same as other ptt,eon3 would have to do. II1 is the,same with n:arria'ugos or other more or less emportant happenings in the community, in almost every case the editor has to dig up the particulars or satisfy J:iintaclf ,and the regd:ers, witha meagre wed in acrurrate raccount(, The patrons can hardly ,overestimate how l,,uth he apprc,nat•es t,1ny efforts they snake in furrielhinf bite the facts for news .items► Send your items of news to The New 'Ern:, CLUBBING BATES NWe Era and :Daily Globe 43.85 Now 'Ilia end Daily Mail and Empire .. • -.-.-. 3.85 New Era and Weekly Mail and Empire ,-. 1.65 New Era and Daily World, 3.35 New Era and Daily News.....- 2.85 New Era and Daily Star 2:85 New Era and Family Herald and Weekly Star . 1.85 New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85 New Era and Northern Mes- senger ...... 1.60 New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85 New Era and Farmer's Sun1.85 New Era and lDaily Free Press, morning 3.35 New 15'a and Daily Free Pees, evening 2.85 `:err Era and Weekly Free n,, se 1.85 Nem Era and Morning Lon- don Advertiser ..... 3.69 e w lira and Daly Advertiser • 2.85 .ew ilia and Faun and Dalry 1.85 deur r`rn end Farmer's Advo - vacate: :. .. ............ >2.35 1 "MADE IN CANADN' Ford Runabout Cor $480 Take a little comfnrt'as you go -especially if you can combine it with profit. The man who owns a Ford bas provided a bealthtnl enjoyment for the entire family and equipped himectf with an econotnieel servant as well. The Ford Touring Oar is 863'), Couplet 5780, the Sedan $590, the Town (liar 57811, ,All prices are Le.h Ford, Ontario. All cars completely eptipped, in eluding electric headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer, Oars now on exhibition at the Garage on Huron Street, next to Commercial Hotel. Berta Langford Phone No. 183 AGENT Clinton THE UN iVE.Rs AI. CAB llome seekers Excursions Every Tuesday, March to October � e"An Rail" Every Wednesday During Season Navigation "Great Lakes Route" Soreecvttere cut: on the prairies where loot year Canada's Greatest Wheat Crop was produced there is a home waiting for yen, The CANADIAN ° PACIFIC will take you there, give you all the information about the bet places, and help you to success: a ,. .. .. .. Particulars from any Canadian Paceda ri'ioket Agent, or write W. B, Howard, Dfatrlet ?ammeter Agent, Toronto.