HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-07-30, Page 44
'"?avistsixixeriasiimaxworralpiass_XXXXIIIIIMa.
dadertaktelotinahiti,,,
garden pahy, iU be heldon the
grotdedsa...of ''Mr..Geotgit A. Conifer. Of
the', Oth. eon on.litio evening .aeoin af Prie
day Of titAs'Iveek moder the Attepieen
. . ,
of :Ne B,, ,'ia.. expected
this will bead', Malt .seleanant
and 'it, i's being :looked 'forward. to
With aloe's anticipation. -Tim. date Is
Priday; August 711i, :Mlle ;Kitty baud
'will,he' there. • L' •
. , , • „ • •
A.1111071 Mr,. Hanley Cantelon's vts-
gonday Were : • Mr: 'and.
Wilaen, John- Carrie,
and:daughter ant' Miss Ratty MeLean
of :Go,deriCh ands.Mr. Arthur, MoLitan
The' er6Ps are all looking splendid
this district, and .the chances are
e•there wilt be an all around , pert
A congregational 111ee,ting .of At.
John's atattcli i11 be-Ifeld on Friday
evening to dismiss tile, Elate and make
arraagem cuts for .the :annual gardelf
paLlttit •
Wirt WISSTERN
London, SepteInter llth to Iffth,
The Western Pair of 'Ancients Ontar-
io atomises to be ot more than usual
interest this year. Already about all
the, available spare has lima taken
tip for exhibits, and entries ate mim-
ing in to the general offices very tep-
idly. The record of this PlathibitMn
in the past in such that exhibitors
and visitors alike have fun confidince
that 'everything wilt be done to make
it a great success in every pettiest -
lar, Poe tho 'Poultry department
twercin valuable silver cups will be
given in addition, to the legator eash
prizes. These elms must be won
three times before becoming the
perty of the Exhibitor. The prim
list has been: inereaseid this year hy
$1500.00. lau thermakieg Canape I 1 Ilan
will be carried 00 daily in the Dairy
Hall where ample seating accommo-
dation is provided. A magnillaeat
exhibit will be placed in I lit Agi
Nall Hall from the Dotnadon Eaper-
imental Farm, Ottawa, This 'Lx-
hibit will occupy all onit tile 1• the N
Ball and will 1u very attractive. I he 1
new Art f3uilding he filled with
'paintings of thes highest order
iclud-
Ing that famous 830,000,00 painting
"The Harmakers" from the Albright
Art Gallery, Belittle All infotma-
idea regarding the Exhibition on ap-
plication to the Seeretary, A, M.
Mut London, Ontario.
Clinton. News -Record
mmussosswassmossmismaromi
1ii-;Ocaling, .tl!
Arnik,Worni :Prontpt
:.,Action is Necessary:
•
wor. A stOtaissarioutit•'
bodied 'caterpillar, Wealth or brown-
ish 'in ' nolor, •with twal yellowish,
Stet -Pat', tiaged with red, along •each
side. Rhea grown it ' about
it inches,. long. • The adult • is 'a
moth which lays her eggs chiefly on
grass in low lauds. • The cateapillats
themselves neves. thy eggs 011 pT01111011
living young. The. •favoritte- •.food
plata. • re grasse l'moth ' oats,
corn and Millet When food beeomes
scarce the worms move in. enormous
numbers in search •el •now feeding.
As. the: pest .10 betag reported fegia
ntancrohe 'esery talither
*meld !examino his fields froni.'7-thile
to time to see -L,if they are being at-
Ila`nisLnd. If the insects have hecolue
distribirted all over the field before
being noticed, the wisest course will
be to cut the crop at once if a is
othy.1 01 or grain and cure
for hay, 'but it it is corn,
scatter lightly ' through the field a
poison mistime, made of I lb, at
paris green mixed thoroughly in 251bs.
of bran, and then moisten with wat-
er, sweetened with molasses. Maki]
015 mixture lust moist eitough to fall
through the fingers like sawdust—not
sloppy.
If the crop is threatened or attaelc-
ed only in part, dig a breach immed-
iately in front of where the a worms
are. In the cane where the crep is
partly attacked, it, will he found •ad-
visable to cut a swath through the.
grain, and rake this off before the
trench is dug. Tile trench is often
unsatisfactory, especially in clay soil,
if it is not properly made. it should
he at least 18 Inches deep, in a clap
wit Aoith a sitraightittean side towards
with a straight clean side towards
the„ crop to be prolseetied. Postaholeti
at /e,ast 0 foot ia depth must be
sutik every 15 feet in the bottom of
the trench. In sandy soil the trench
storks excellently, but in clay soil
1 is. often adeisable as an extra pre-
caution to heap up the loose earth
on the crop side right along the
trench. The small particles, of earth
loosen and cause the climbing worms
to drop. • Hence in clay or much soil
it may he advisable to scratch tho
face of the wall tightly with a gar-
den rake Do this also attar rain.
When the worms are linable to climb
the wall they wIll pass Ingthwisci
through the trench, and collect in the
post -holes, where they may be killed
by crushing 01' 0 titer means. in dig-
ging the bench ploughs may 1m usen,
but the balance 01 the work should
be done with spades to insure a Olean
deep trench.
Whomever the worms are bond,
prompt 106000 18 0601 important.
DEPARTMENT Ols ENTOMOLOGY.,
Ontario Agricultural College
THE' OLD "BOYS' WILL .GATLIER
AT STRATFORDi
Write Secretary A. W. Deacon for
official programme of Old Boys' Ile.
union, Aug. 1-8, it you. have not: re-
ceived one.
Reduced fates on all railroads to
Stratford Old Boys` Reunion, Aug.
1-8.
'dile funniest ealithumplan parade
ever seen in Ontario at Old Boys'
Reunion, Stratford Aug. 1-8. (tome
end see it.
OIMINOINOINNMI•110111/1111•
News -Record meant; News -Leader
1111111111110111111=1:11311111•01111111149111710151.131
Ready-
Tu•Wear
Garments
tJ
110/ 0I'I & C
X
Dry Goods
00(1 Hoose
Furnishings
Big Sale of
Scoter! Gingliams
1.5 an 18o values for 9C.
•
500 yards in fast colortd ginghams in
pretty strires and checks including all
this seasons patterns, your choice Satur-
day 0'ets. See. tliese in window.
Dress Googs Special 39c.
We put on sale Saturday 2(0 Y8rds if
pure wool' dress goods width 44" x 54"
colors navy, brown, green, white. Some
of these sold as high as 85C, none less than
60c per yard. Your choice 39c a yard.
Black SIlk Waists r.99
• We will b nye on sale Saturday 9• black.
and white silk waists, They are not the
newest styles but are made of good .qual-
ity, sold as high as $4 00 and $450 choice
Saturday 99c,
3S PBOENT DFF BLL
•• • DRESSES...- •'-•••
Yourclioice of any
summer dress in store
25 percent. off, made of
Eatines,Voiles, Embroid
eries, Crepes.
1101111111011 ,
Brticefield
• The arinyasvorm ia heite' fit last.
Several platiea, both . Tueltersmith
and Stanley, bave. been attanked,
'The firots place in Toe/cot:smith linoWn
to have the pest W116 Geo. Coleman,
wllo lives east of 'here • about five
Oil Sunday hundreds of visit-
ors call*: tnotitred or drove there Uri
see the ravages of. the worm. Mr,
Colenian was engaged in cutting
down bit oat crop to save at • least
part of it. Since findiag it at 1V1r.
Coleinan's there are numbers • who
have diecovered it 111 13110 101131181114),
In SEanley tioWnsbip, about e n.iilp
south 01 here, at Iitigh Aikenhead's,
it ha, made ills4 aPpearanee and at-
tacked a large, „pelt/ of oats., IKr.
Aikenhead at once set to Work and is
cutting his ,orop to save at lea* part
of. it. It is the low-lying land that
is invaded,
Summerhill
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion in tt. poter's
church on Sunday evening next,
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. N, `1', Adams of
Myth yisitod their sons 011d 11:101015
here bast week.
51138. Cook of Yorkton, Bak., is
spending a couple of wecf:s or so
with her brothers, Messrs, Inenest
and Tom A,dants.
Mrs. McIntosh 'and child of Strat-
toed are visiting her mated, Mts.
Colclough,
Tom and George Riley' spent. San-
dals the guests of their uncle, Mr.
Charles Riley of Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs., Peter Lindsay and
David, Milison attended their broth-
er's wedding at Attwood last week,
Old Iluron Is All
Right, Notwithstanding
Huron county 1100 started in earn-
est to grapple with its rural pro-
blem. This problem has been long
with us, We have known in a goner -
al way fox many years that the rur-
al population of old Ontario is, de-
creasing. Tho Dominion census of
1911 gave us definite informat'on
that confirmed our worst fears, The
(it'll'ildstits!trsa
tts6 orVuerl;
100,000 401116 10 33110 previous ten
years. Farming populations in the
other eastern provinces fared little
better. Those who had remained
more optimistic were astounded it
find that the rural. population of On
Imo was less than 11 had been 41
years apreviously ; and Huron county
suffered worse than most districts of
Eastern Canada.
KA')) 1 he comas, however, did i10
give us (1)11 information on the ruta
problem. 12 dealt only with movement
of population. How has this de
mast, affected the rural school ami,
the rural church and Sunda y school
Before we can deal effectively will
the rural problem we must under
stand all of i ram ' fictitious. I
wan to net this definite
that the II 61'))))Coen 1y Re ral Sus
0)0l was made, the fleet of the km)
• ever coeducted in Canada,
The Man and the Idea.
Behind every new movement there
is a leader. In the case of Um Hu
ton survey it, was the Rev. S. 12
Sharp, Prothyterion (111(1(0110: 01 Exet
('0, 0,110 evolved the idea and saw it
carried to completion. A Couple o
wars ago Mr. Sharp attended a sum-
mer (1011080 et Auburrt, h
N. Y. were the
problems of the 02(501 church 10500
discussed by Dr. Warren Wilson,
Dr. Wilson had conducled araveral sur
veys in various parts of the Unite(
States and the i,1(or)nationthat he
had obtained thisteby impresaed Mr.
Sharp as being distinctly valuable.
'Why aot have a rural ,survey 111 my
owe county 7" he asked himself.
One year. ego at the Presbyterian
Church Confayenee, Mr. Sharp in-
duced that body to discuss rural SOC-
iology• Be then Stiggested 0 ruralmml'Vcy,
eurvey, Which was ultimately endue.
ted under the joint auspices of the
Pao3by (0615,0 and Methodiet Churches
of Canada through theft Joint Boards
of Sobial Service mid .1avangelism.
organization for conducting the 0110-
063' was termed at Clinton lasti 1)c-
5010161' with Mr. Sharp as Secretary -
Treasurer. •
This' was not a pick, ear -window
611/3130y. Mr. Sharp, assisted by Dr.
Riddle and the ministers or the coun-
ty, went all through the country die -
Wets cm/tilting into conditions every-
where, and getting together statistics
which were finally Worked 10 to an in-
telligible form by 71r. Myers, nn ea -
Pert sociological problems and
cOnnented with the Joint Boards of
Social Service and Evangeliam. Nov-
ing gotten their facts together; three
meetings 10605 called 'throughout the
county, at Exeter, Clinton and Au-
burn,. 1013 a discussion ot the infanta -
tion• brought to light and a consider-
ation of proposals foe solution, At
112555 meetings Dr. 51)1025 presented
the results -of the survey itself., Rev,
Mr. Sharp discussed the relation, of
the 0)120:00 to the rutal community..
W. G. Medd, Winne/Sea, (coin Me sub -
met, "Huron fron"
t Wi (him' spoke ot
ion n..• The rural school
sithationaw.as. Lamina by Prof,' 0,
B. McCready. ,Sunday 03110018 were
considered by Mr.. Taylor Statlien,
National Boys' Work Sectetary ,ot the
Young 1VIen's :Christian Association of
Canada. George A, Putnam, 33,S.A.
and F. C. Hart, B.S.A., represented
the Department of Agriculture.10,
E. Ellis., editor of Patin and
Dairy, diecussed • ecenotnic influences
that affect the 'farm. At all meet
-
hip • there was tree discasstion and
many' interesting points. were brought
to light,
The most far-reaching results NW)1
come as a result of the survey /tacit.
The Facts brought to light challenge
attention, Huron eounty. people
•.The "most .otttni/allding Poilit gni
in 'Pepulation, id 1875; ahnost 40
3'0065 2150, the total- poindatiOn •of
Huron. countyi was, 71,288, ' In '1913
it Nvas 50,590, a, deeliais of 32 per
cent; But., this does,' not tell .the
whole samy. The Prawns have meths
alight increase 7' front -9,207 to
530. I-Tence the county • population
has oefeasclo Isom 04,980 to 39,0130,
Cr 40 percent of a lose, • The loss
of populatiou has resulted in
m, h
a seri-
ova edudationaSproble'Scoola that
were 01106 (1)11 are now canpty. .111
many. eases attendance• is 11013 Slat^
eictil, to justify payiiig teacher, a
tibia wage. 1881, Over 30' years
ago, the school populatlea, of Huron
county was. 21,245, . In .1913 it was
10,650, a loss of 48.2? per cent. This
loss of school populatioa., applies to
both villlages. and texas, }Jilt the
most serious loss ats in the country
distinets, the shriakage ,being front
18,500 to 6,818 ois.,59- 2-3 per cera,
Illvidently a ehaage le needed if coun-
try people in Huron counto ate to be
able 'to give their ehilaren as good
an edneation "11/115 poasisle 80 years
ago,
The church need_ offer no apology
for the new future*, that IS taking
queslioes that were aft mut time
sop -posed to be outside of its sphere.
No institution lmis been affected more
injuriously by rural depopulation
than has. the rural churches, This
5)10063 showed that 49 per cent., or
*moat half of the rural churches' in
Huron county, are atationary. They
have neither lost nor gained 10 mem-
bers 01001)15 1110 refit 10 years ; 20.1.
per cent., ot over oncequartee of
(16,11, are actually decreasing, and
not a few have closed altogether. On-
ly 241, per cont., or less than one-
quarter, have increased their member-
shili
Adenominations have 555000(1,The Anglicana, foe instance, number-
ed 13,172 in 1881 and only 7,031 in
1011 . Tne Methodist ntembm'ship de-
creaaed from. 25,339 to 18,09 in the
same period Presbyterians numbered
25,1182 in 1881 and only 18,173 in
1911. Lutherans came nearer
holding their own, their decline being,
only front 1,97(1 to 1,853. The main-
tenance of its church and its 0111115100is becoming an ever-incteasfng pro -
Menu in the rural diatriets,
The Survey embodied much mote
than this brief review , would indioate.
The status of the meat church, in
particular, Ntas clearly) inquired into,
Figures were colleeted showing tho
interest taken Sabbath (11h0111 and
church soffieties. The oNerlaping of
churches; came in for 'elose Investiga-
tion. • la short, co/Malone in Huron
county are now het ter known than
conditioas in any °that comity ot
Ontario 0)' of Camara.
Pinion 10)1)1(15 is 004, one of manv
tura] mutates in whist ad
condons are
Through this survey, -Mr.
Sharpts, and those who worked with
him have 'brought the 801110(15000 (11
the situation re befothe churches 511f1
Wore people generally in a manner
that 012)11101 110 denied or side-stepped.
The eittension of the survey *lea wilt
1 sent. to keep piddleattention toeles-
s• 011 00 the rural problem. The mica-
- lions now .up fm' aiscustdou tire :
1 What are the causes.? What is the
?, reine(1)) ? Ems I futon's problem is
one connuon to al of Eastern Can-
t 1,111-1'. 1111 li, 112)0) mid Dairy.
A st'sTAtsiNo inET.
These are the enervating rla is, wl,
as somebody .1115 said, nien drop by
the sensiaolce as if t he Day of if 1131'
1141C1 dasyned. Thet are fraught with
danger to people whose ayateina are
_ ,poorly sustaiacil, ,and thus leads is
to say, in the robust of our readers,
t that the full effect of Hood's Sorsa-
parilla is such as to suggest the 500-
1 )011)13' of calling this inedieine 00.1.5-
i thing besides a blood purifier -and ton -
( '1 sustaining diet. 1( 0110065
-
it much easier to bear the, heat, aa -
sures refreshing sleep, 'and will with-
out any (Ionia aveet much sLelmess
this time 01 3100,
lomoinnem.
• The Web' EclwiPinent,
l'Ite Dew web eq nipMent has been
issued to eoine of the iriffintrY corPs
in Canada, and will sltortly b talteit
into general use. It's oilier feature is
the ease with Which 1115 cnitirtnnent
parte are assembled together, and tile
for 51.0,1,1 oomfor to oso w JO Have
to svelte it, in comparison to the o11'coal/011461e ecitiiimiente of by -gone
The main prinelple -underlying the
design of this web equipment is the
sals.division of 11I6 complete set' into
what may he called the "matelting"
and "fighting" portions.
The arrangement of, this equipment
allows a soldier to have normally with
him •the •whole of his ,e9nipment,
while,' when an action is imminent,
the pack and its contents can be dis-
carded, and extra ammunition in
"emergency" handoliers carried 11)
place of the pack.
This equipment is perfectly balanc-
ed, is made of flexible and' woven
webbing,
Whoa marching at ease, tlie bolt can
be worn loose withdat the prick shift.
frig. The 101(010 load is ,eastly thrown
on and off when testing on the march
anti there are no straps crossing the
chest to press on the luags.
The component parte of the web
equipment are: Waistbelt, frog, braces,
cartridge carriers, peeks 2 supporting
straps, haversack, waterhottle carrier,
intrenching tool carrier.
Condensed Contradiction.
Many a piece of news these days is
good for handling (wide, sny3 The
Canadian Courier. East it 18 given
out as fact, then it is contradicted.
Sometimes the contradicting item
rims to as great length as the original
one, The Ottawa Jcaunal a few days
ago, however, gave the following
splendid example ot condensed contra.
diction:
"At Govermaent House there is nq
knowledge of the corning to Canada of
Prince Arthur of Connaught, a state;
meat which was made in a cable do.
spate:. from London yesterday. Not
is there an:y' knowledge at Governi
ment Housie of the reported forth,
coming trip , of Princess Patricia to
the Old Country and Sweden. It it
also remarked to The journal thal
Prince Arthur of Connaught is not
employed at the War Office:"
LL
DOES IT MATTER '?
-----
Dots Tr Mayrint itt you that of .311 the
men, women nod chili -leen who die each
year in Canada one in ,..;ei,en is, a viotim of
Consumption 7
DnEs M ATTER that one in every titer
of these (5 061 MI in the full glow of life,
with plans and hopes and lovethat must
be v en np?
Dons Fr 11.1.a.m•Rat that :1 few persons haw
joined hantl1 and within 11 few short yt•ur,
have Newt thousand...A of these unham
011138 and can save them all if Offiy
a little more help and a little more mon6.7
Perhaps it doesn't inaftl.r. 111,' all ver;
interesting but it, is no imniediate eonwrn
of yours.
13t,r Worm) 1\1.s'illgi„ a. instead 01
entering somebody else's 110711P anti carry
ing eir 210,11' loved oneF, Con su niption
came into your bottle and laid its hand 00
tho one you love lite best, in all the 1001111 ?
World) is Alaviatzt then if you sun' .161
husband, wife, 1111010r friend dying foa
of a little bit of the money some oil or el tom
mem throwing
away 7
W0C1,11 ITf,livertat AN 110,1 01.0is0051, clime
if theta were nothing fut. you 330 d 13113r. 3.1,.
oil the edge ei the lied awl s;ti 01;C' L110 61imit.r.
band on the euverlet and realize that
NVII.`{ the last eltri,tmas
This is bow lunch it matters t bintsands
of homes in Canada this year and will . con
tinue to matter until enough/iconic:likeyou
test the hurtle', and feel how erat,hing it
It ceks k tho 1110ht. `.111C101 tam
thing in the life of some unfortunate
sufferer—what you do with the attached
form,
2`o help the Ittoskoktz "eye flea.
Pere NM( i11,4
WC -Salting ,,'w'k, I enelov
the sum ,.j$
Name
Address
§' 5(1810111 rirm ide item. rice Corp. wrok
6 20.04 10111 pay 121tour weeks.
9210.00 will enemy bee roes tvear.
Since (//e weed 20mad. a permanent
W"..- one. I shoulthalso like to yoliseribe
$ ... • • ,,,, Bruietti, any name artoortt-
ingly.
CantribUtIOnn 1,senl Gov, .%todhut
▪ Tomao, 0,1011 Imobal. ((5110),,) 50,,12,1,55 A.1806.....04,3317 W., Toronto,.
Willis Coln gregation a4a3s pleased to hear old-time:pastor
1
REV. DR, STEWART
Rev, Dr. Stella*, has been occupyi ng his old-time pulpit for a few Sum
were given a new appreolation of the days at late and needless to say the good people of Willia have listened
Serioustiese of the situations . to him, with both pleasure and profit.
•Jul) 30th, 1914
DEATH ()S. MRS: A..' ,I3AILEY.
'Death came with- painful suchlenneaS
to Mt.'s, Bailey, beloved • wife of
,
A Battey an Monday last '01e 1a4
been:en/0,ring her claim!, health natal
about one o'clock when elle wails tri-.
30011 with a pa1!;01y4130 stroke., MOdiOal
ald was; at once saimaremed and every-
thing ponsible done for her yelief, but'
to no avail, death, overtaking her
shortly afterwards: ' deceased,
Leah Playford, was born in Crosshill
in 1848. In 1858 she moved with her
parents to Wroxeter where she resid-
ed until 1872 when Sh(1 was.• married
(*0 3li�,c. Abraham Bailey ot Kurtzville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey took up farming
in Foliate where they remained un -
111 1898, when they removed to Lisa
tosvel and have since resided here.
Ten 'Children weaas bbrn to them,
three of whom are deceased. The sitra
viving , children are : Frank, Venda,
Sask, ; George, Clinton, Harry and
Williaot, Goa/east:0Iva ; Mrs. 14, A.
'
, Wal1n1e1n Mis. , L's
Rodger, Aylnier ; 6,1.(1 1VIlea Margar-
et at holm. Mrs Bai;PY as 66 55-
tlyeinbes 01. Clirle5 el1d
was highly respected lay all who knew
lei'; 10155 hotel& took place 0131 Wed- 1
in
int°581Cdt eal 'Yr at stat St del triii1•111;01.re0cY11. eaeSni 1),(1.° re tvieni:tree.r1WnlaIcsellyt . 1 '1 'Vella' (1!,
Al. Lotigtoril condudied the Macre!!
aortic:ea. Tlas bereaved Itusbauct and
fcirntly have the stricere ayntpathy ot
our eitizeas in their lion of sorrow.
—Listowel Standard.
' I
• 1
Bluth
Miss Lovett, el CliatOn, is this
guest of Mrs.. J.'Sr Chellew.
Mies Pleieelfamer ot Wedealeya is;
the guest of Miss Liela Begley.
1VIrs. R, 51, Babh, of Teeswater, is
visiting her mother, .Mrs, MeQuarrise.
Ad vertising is the public expression of a
master's will and wish -his word of power.
We want to say this to the merchants of
this community: You can make the pub -
buy more goods from you.
You can teach the public new customs,
new tastes, new habits, You can make the
public do what it is not in the habit of
doing. Powerful and persistent ad vertis
ing has revolutionized modern life, It
sends people travelling, It has made
them photographers. It has made the •
motor -car a necessity. It make women
change the fashion of their apparel twice
or thrice a year, It selects the very food
we eat.
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC.
Does not the publicly expressed will,and wish
of the merchants of this community influence
You in Your shopping 7 Do you not go where
you are guider] 7 Are you not very attentive
and responsive to rhe i'dvertiseinents which
appear ('1(01 100014 in t e C01utnna 01 101110
NEWS -11 WORD.
Shop Where' You Are Invited to Shop.
311X111311WasilimmillalendlUSISIXAMS1311111NBSININIIIIIIMINNV
111111111111111111•1111.11aMilimer.:
iromppreimiam. Aniumim,
1
Rockall/educing Sale
Having bought out the Furniture and
e r ta king business of Mr. Wesley
Walker,ancl in order to reduce stock, for
the next fifty days, we put on one of the
largest -sales of Furniture that was ever
held in,the county of Huron,
THIS STOCK MUST BE REDUCED AND THE
PRICES ARE NOT TO BE CONSIDERED,
All Goods Bought During Sale Will be Cash,
JAS, DUNFORD
Night and S Anday calls answered at residence
over the store. Phone 28,
'sumgsut.mraawona.ua
National Portland Cement !
We have just received a carload of the same old beam/
of Portland Cement which has always given you such cont.
plete satisfaction. it always fills your requirements. You
earinot 1(1101(0 11 mistake:tieing the National,
S. ANDREWS,
Aventwawasuemsumummasion
Western Fair
LONDON, CANADA
Ontario's Popular Exhibition
September llth to 19th, 1914
INCREASED PRIZE LIST
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME OF ATTRACTIONS. 103300 103)1(100
se. EVENTS DAILY, NEW FIREWORKS EVERY MORT,
• Come and See
c, The Experimental, 1001071 Exhibit, and the Canadian Royal Dragoons,
The Con. Kennedy Shows will fill the blidwa y,
Music by the best available Bands.
Reduced Railway Rates commencing Sept, Ilth
Special Excursion Days, Sept. 15th, 10610 and Fab,
All tickets good till Septeinhee 21st,
All information from the Secretary.
W. J. REID, President, A. M. HUNT, Secretary