HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-04-10, Page 2a. 1), MeTAGOART,
M. D. McTAGGAIIT
•
McTaggart Bros.
-- BAN KERS ---
A GENERAL 13ANTRING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, D]IAFTSIS$IJED.
INTEREST ALLowin) ON DE-
POSITS.' SALE NOTES PUR-
CHASED..
I'. RANCE -
VOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE "INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING let FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT orricE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTERa.SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON
'CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, 'Etc. .
'REAL ESTATE •and INSURANCE
Iseter of Marriage Licenses
.HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDIER
' Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S.,
Dr. J. C. Gander, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
-- OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
HR. C. W. THOMPSON ,
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attentiop given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Eel', Nese
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
" the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
1111. F. A. AXON
-- DENTIST --
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Cradirwbe of C. C.D. S., -
Chicago, and It.C.D.S., To.
.ronto:.
I3ayficld an Mondayfrom Blay
December.
• 1R'&1NA,
J.
. t&YeSX. •
- TIME TABLE -
Trains will' arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
Going East, 7.35 a. m.
3.07 p. in,
6.15 p. m.
Going West, 11,07 a. m,
1 1
1.25 p, m.
6.40 p, m.
4 11.28 p. m,
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV a
Going South,
Going North,
!I
41
7.50 a. m.
4.23 p. m.
.11.00 a. m.,
6,35 p. m.
TRADE 'Milli RFS
__ ,DESIGNS
• . , CPPYRIGHTS &C. '
Anyone sending a nicetah and deserlatIon may
quickly aspertnin, oar opinion free whether an
, l'giagge.i'iyllit.ntlratirrtilittgaitheelSerggie
oontfrae,.. 1,3wit agency o ing indents.
.Patente ante tlfrough Blume St Co. seeelve
J
,s,co_tatti.otioe,-a2thout char e.,. la th , i
. ' ' $danilfic tatr can. '
. , ...
IA ' Saildriomoly llinarated weekly.Largest elr.
eidetic,. of 'arm .seientlit , purled. Terms for
' Canada, 5li.72 a .year, Postage Preeitid. Sold by
aunowsasaters. .
,
-MUNN Lou,
, ,,- 3613 olakia7,:Net1 YOTR
Branca yinao. as la St,-Vinablatzton.L.„ 0.
LIPPINCOTT S
t3r4THLV riflACa7AZdaiR, ',
- Ffery.fett..v_Le 4,11A sly e
' Ihe'tesi in kiant Literature
1 .,,
, 12c.m,...zr. NOVELS )(EARL,:
A ANV SHORT STORiES Af‘10
..PAPERS Op 1111441.11' TOPIC:.3.
..$2.50,PenVE:Ati ; :IS CIS. A CO,Pi,
[NO CbialTle1,0-63 ,',i5TOSIIE51 '
'SA! E.:RS.1'0.7CA O'ER COIVIALETE•ILI ITSELF
Bran, orts
and Flour
Eroin the Best liitio at the lowest
possible price..
WE PAX THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR-
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
Ford & McLeod
THE.DEST
IF YOU WANT THE • BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DE-
LIVERY, SECURE YOUR
SUPPLY FROMUSI
ORDERS LEFT- AT ROW-
- LANI5'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT-
TENDED TO.
J. W. STEVENSON
• GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
• of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements, can be
made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, -or by.
calling Phone 13 on 157. "
Charges moderate, and satisfaction
' guaranteed.
D. N. WATSON
CLINTON, -- ONTARIO
' Licensed Auctioneer
for the Cennty of Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Charges moderate and sati-sfaction
guaranteed .
Immediate arrangementa for Salo
bates may be made by calling at
The News -Record Office, or ,on
'Testi* Watson at Beacom &
Smyth's grocery. •
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed Auctioneer for the Conn
-
ties of Minns and Perth
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangem.eets' can be
.made for Sale Dates, at The
News -Record, Clinton, ,or by
calling Phone 97, Sestforth.
Charges moderate 'and satisfaction
guaraeteed • '
The Zcliillop Mutual MO
Insurance Downy
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
--el- OFFICERS
3. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderich P0.-; T, E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer) Seaforth P.O.
-Directors --
D. F. 'McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop;;William Rine,
Constafice; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodha,gen ; James.
Evans, Beechwood; M. McEven,
Clieton P,O..
-- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harleck; Er Hindi.
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmeond.eville; W. Yeo, Holmes.
via
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Olin.
ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich
Parties desirous to effect •insur-
ance or trapsact other business
will be promptly attended to on ap.
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post -
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, -- ONTARIO
Terms of subscription -$1 per year,
in advance e $1.50 may be charged
if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid,
unless at the option of' the pub-
lisher. The date to which every
subscription is paid is denoted on
the label. ,
Advertising Rates -- Transient ad.
vertisementa. 10 cents per non;
pa.rell line for first insertion and
3 cents per line for each Subse.
qeent insertion. Small advertise.
ments not to exceed one inch,
such as "Lost," "Straysd,,' or
, "Stolen," etc., inserted once for
15 cents, and each subsequent in.
sertion 10 cents.
Communications intended for puh.
lie atie ri xniist, as a guarantee- o f
good faith, be aecompanied bI the
, mime of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor,
50 EusTy
fateteeted ana'sia.Und know
abont tlie,wOndolni
' Mpoy,01
•
A ale Jonr iltagaist thr /WI(
It. 'af'ho cannot supply
the Hairtrista anneat no
.. - .other, bet aced stamp for Slug, ' k
, trated'Intelr-son ed. It g' f It i
:.11),e "Inan „-,,y.ho. 'stands on , his clig partial -Ilan, and direetione l'nyv',71uhin ' ,
,_...,__ .. _....,,,„ ,.„,,ts ...,,,„ 0 tired ,fs.h, ..,.„!,,i,,,,,, '2 isaiscaextsosortstaseaveoatenia,
a ,esiiee I. easuts for Calmat,. Sai
ill bY .4., ''.. ' SI,
' Other PeOple, ' .
..
Biliousness
is certainly one of the most disagree -
Q.)010 Bilonl4d'h!h.c.j1 ikcir to
Coated Ionglie--aiWi taste in the
mouth -nausea ---- diviness - these
combine to Make life a burden. The
cause is a diSordered liver -die clue
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They
go straight to the root of the trordile,
put the liver right, cleanse the stom-
ach, and bowels, clear the tongue and
take away the bitter taste from the
mouth. At the first siga of bilious-
ness take •.
Dr. Morse's 40
Indian Root
Forty years in use, 26 'years. the
standard, prescribed and , recent-.
Mended by physieia li s. For
Wtintaies Ailments, Dr. Mart -era'
Female Pills, at „your druggist.
'MET A LITTLE
MENTHOLINE
On Your Lips-
,
"CHAPS GONE"
It quickly heals
Cracked hands
Cold 'Sores
Chilblains
Arr immediate remedy
for Cold, in Head and
Headache
You ,ean get it at
The Rexall, Store
W. S. '11. HOLMES, PAX.
Manufaaturing Chamist
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, WOOD
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
I
Air kincls of Coal on'hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL -
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLA.CESMITHS WOOD
234 in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
MOO=
CENTRAL
sTRATFORD. ONT.
The best practical training
school in --Ontario, • Three de-
partnients-Commereitti, Short-
hand and Telepaphy. All
courses are thoroligh and prac-
tical, -Teachers are experimited
and graduates are placed in
positions. We give individual
attention and students -may enter
at any time.
Write for our free catalogue
at once.
ALL WORK SI -10111,D BE PLAY
Education, Labor, And Any Sort Of Toil Should
Be Considered As Such
"Then they departed 15(0 the
Presence of ,the counsil," rejoicing
that they were accounted worthy to
_suffer shame for his naine."---Acts
41,
'Beauty is its own payment. "Vir-
tue it Its own reward," We have
heard that ever since we NV er,e
school children, but few of ne ever
have reached a full understanding
of. • what the grew(' philosopher
ince-nt. I think thet the parents of
Noahhad eemething of this eub-
lime idea when they pamed their
Child. AS is explained in the Scrip-
tures-, they named him Noah be-
cause he was to bring them "COM -
fart in their woi k" • he wil's lo make
their werk enjoyable,
Joseph had the same idea ,when
he name,ci his SOU Manasseh, be-
cause he said, "Ide has made me
forget my. toil.'' The a,postle said,
"Count it all joy when ye fall into
divot% teinptations.'",
To present, this subject in as, con-
densed a form as I ean, I will say
that at last Christianity, 'working
out into, seciefy and, giving its slow;
but ,continual ithpulse to the; mod-
een editca.tional affairs-ortliefworkl, ,
has' brought into being the kinder-
garten -that is, the Christian, the
godlike idea concerning the e,duca-
tion of the .world.
Education, labor, and any soet of
toil ought to be play. There eleteild
be no such thing as hard work in
the world, as we underetan•d the
'modern eerie& of that term.
Ali Labor Should Ile Piny,
and all play, in the opposite sense,
should he labor. • .
Now, un,d,er the kindergarten ays-
teno. the -fundamental idea is the
Christian idea expressed in this
verse conchrning Peter and John.
They were rejoioing that they were
„counted worthy to stiffer for his
names sake. Even •suffering was a
joy. Labor end toil were pleasure
and play.
When the kindergarten systean
was adopted it was a'do'pted' with
the idea that we ought to melee this
world happier and that people en-
gaging in toil ought to do it ina
different spirit. Consequently child-
hood is taken through a series of
plays all the way upward into
greater and greater wisdom, and its
work is inside sport.
That is the new eclueation. It
must be carried into higher walks
of educational life and the college'
student must learn that in order
to achieve the ideal type of human-
ity he needs to make his study as
miteh his play as his baseball or
football or rowing. There is too
strong a &vision made between
CITY CIRCULATION
AGENT
01 Leading Montreal Daily
Endorses GIN PILLS
IV long years of.
stiff eri n g from
Kidney Trouble -
two boxes of GIN
PILLS -- and it's
all gone. That has
been theexperience
of Mr. Eugene
Quesnel, Chief City
Circulation Agent
of: 1.'in Patric, of
Montreal. He
describes it
feelingly
Montreal,
May 3rd, (912
"I have been suffering horn RitIlleY
Trouble for over five long y.ears. I
had also Rheumatism in alt my bones
and muscles, could not sleep nights and
on some occasions could hardly walk.
I had been treated by some of our , best
rifysicians but without relief and I lost
over fifteen pounds. One day I met
oue of our leading hotelkeepers, who
had been cured by your fainous-GIN
d'1111,5, an he acivisetline to try thein.
So I ladught.TWO boxes at my druggist's
and befoic 1 had used one box I felt a
big change. • Before I finished the
second one WaS completely cured.
I can assure yon I can hardly bel.ve
it for if I had only known what I know
now I would not have spent over One
Hundred boileas (pr nothing when two
boxes of GIN PILTI eurell ine."
,E.uouNg QT.M;NE.L.
GIN PILLS are gaining a world-wide
reputation, by the way they conquer the
most obstinate cases of Rheumatism
and all kinds of Hidney Trouble.
sac. a box, 6 for $2:30. • Sample free
if you write National Drug, and Chemical
Co, of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 1,0
D. A. MoLACHLAN,
Principe
AS, VII/I100
s Over Conscientious.
Dumpleton -- "You're sending
yeur daughter to a fashionable
school, eren't you ?."
Von Blunier-''Yeo,''
"How chies she like it 1"
"Fairly-. well, but she complains
thaieshe has no time to study."
If you utilize the time wasted' in,
waiting, it is not wasted.
_Christmas is again Over, and as. we start into
,1,91.'J we wish to thank: our patrons for their
libesal patronage, .and ,to .intiniate,'. that; ()Ur
stock NOR':always be ,so kept tip-f.q:,clate that
you 'W111 -naNe* a feeling of satisfaction in
dealing with us,-
•yV0 P
E W EL ER
CO'
4:70`
ii(11.5511R QF MAR -AGE LICEN5E.5
what js work in college and univer-
'The time' is coming when Christ
will have built up that ideal man
whose life will be all joy stud play.
Not A thing will he be called tion
to do which is a duty that he will
not do as readily and enthusiasti-
cally as if he were engaged in" a
game. In the ideal ,Christian of the
futui'e that Christ came to build
upon the earth, man will all the
while be at, Werk in the sense of
helping and inspiring.
Yet All the Time at Play.
What is the pay for the Grecian
razee.S 1 One spends four years in
discipline of body, he spends many
days previous to the race on plain
food and in exercises that Seem to
be so severe, for the purpose of
running fi•om Marathon to Athens.
When he has won the • race what
does he receive but a crown of leer -
els? . He has worked years and
months for the purpose of 'getting
that crown. Of what use is it to
hTml If it were to bring him real
ability of mind or high position in
the political,. world eves/nigh 3.14.'Ini-.
man beings think it' worth 'all -his
labor, but he gees only the apPlause
of the people who see him enter the
stadium., Yet that is gee most An-
joyable thing in. his. life. He has
worked harder for it than anything
he has ever undertaken anal made
sacrifices for it such as he hes never
made in the daily walks of life -all
for the little crown and the„ little
applause; ye't he'has enjoyed all the
toil. "- -
Now, if this ve:iy thought could be
taken, as the apostle Paul tried to
inculcate it, into the daily living of
Christian experience'all 0.1-ir du-ty
made but a delightful race like his
who is seeking to win the goal, a
raee wherein we consider every sac-
rifice a joy, and the running the su-
premes-t of delight, then. we should
have the ideal man Christ had in,
view when he came to put his char-
acter into" men. -Dr. Ituss,ell H.
Conwell. •
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STORY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
A PRIL 13.
Lesson II.-Jaeob at Bethel, Gen.
' • 28. 10-22. Golden text,
Gen. 2/3. 15.
Rebekah, the wife of Isaac, after.
counseling her son Ss,cob to flee
from the wrath of Esau to Laban,
his uncle, in' distant Harem, pro-
ceeds to enlist the co-operation of
Isaac in furthering her plans ;and
enabling Jacob to make the journey
in the guise of a suitor, rather than
as au acknowledged fugitive from
the just anger of a deeply wronged
brother. To accomplish her purpose
Rebekah resorts to deception and
by its practice succeeds in withhold-
ing from her aged husband the road
reason for desiring that Jacob
snail proceed without delay upon
the long journey. Apparently also
she succeeds in keeping Esau from
suspecting her purpose. ,
Verses 5,-9 inclusive record -the
effect On Esau of Isaem's sending
Jacob into Padanaram to secure a
wife efor "Esau saw that the daugh-
ters of Canaan pleased not Isaac,
his father; and Esau went unto Ish-
mael and took besides the wives
that he had, Mahalath, the daugh-
ter of Ishmael, Abraham's son, the
sister of Nebel -0th to be his wife."
Verse 10, Beer-sieba-The name
means literally "well of the oath."
It \VOA here that Abraham had en-
tered into covenant with Aloimelech,
king of Gera.);' (Gen. 21. 31).
"Wherefore he called that place
Beer-slieba; because there they
swai•e both of them." A different
derivation, however, is suggested in
Gen.. 26. 33: "We have found
waters And he called it Shibah:
thereforethe name ofthe. city is
Beer-sheba unto this day."
11 -One of the stones of the place
--In the vicinity of Beitin, the site
Of ancient ' Bethel, the grcamcl is
covered by large sheets of bare
stone, with here -end there a rock
in upright peaition,'while a little to
the southeast a hill rises' to its top
in terraces of stone.
12. Behold, a ladder -The physi-
cal features of the place,' especially
the terraces of stone referred to in
the preceding note, seemed in the
dream to constitute a lingo stair-
case or ladder set up on the earth,
and the top of it reached to heaven.
13. Above it -Or, beside him, as
the marginal reading of the Re-
vised Version indicates.
14. As the dust of fife earth -
Compare the similar promises in
which the essentleas stars of heaven
(Gen, 1 5. 5; '22. 17; 20. 4) and the
sand (Clen. 22. 17 ;_ 32. 12), serve as
figures to clesceibe .tlic groat num-
bee of descendants who ere prom -
Thou shaib Sill e,ai.1 abroad -Itch.,
break forth.
To the west-, and to Lhe east, and
to the north, and to the south -In
the days of its groatest prosperity
the united lcinulom actually clid
extend as far in every direction as
these words of prophecy could pos-
sibly. Brig
eeineielshrecetealin±n
cgtaelincitcoate.th is
land-aThe word "again" in old-
Enelish is constantly used where we
sliciuld say ``back.''
10. I knew it not --Apparently
Jacob had been aecustorned to think
of Jchovab's presence sa associated
especially with eel -Lain sa,enmcl plaoos
at which -his forefathers had dwel
and worshipped. He seems to be
surprised te fin eak,vai a pros-
, se,
A GOOD I-IA131T
Tea when you are tired
particularly if it's-'
Goes Farthest for the Money.
azzl=a2Ezzazimatzittamertspezzazagartatoszopsoaxactaza
ABATT'S -STOUT
•The very best for use in ill -health and convalescence
Awarded Me-dat and Highest Points in America
at World's Fair, 1893
PURE -SOUND -WHOLESOME
, JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 29
ence in this strange and lonely
place.
17. Dreadful -Liberally, "te be
feared.''
The -heuse of God -The place of
Jehovah's own--_ abode and, conse-
quently the,gate of heaven.
18. For , pillar -Literally, "a
standing stone," that is, a sacred
nosnolith such as in early Old Tes-
tament times constititted the. dis-
tinguishing mails of a sacreclplace,
often standing beside an altar. In
Exod. 23. 24, and in 2 Kings 10. 26,
the "pillars" of the Canaanites are
ordere.d to Be destroyed, and in
Dent. 16. 22 ibis forbidden to eeect
pillars by the altar of Jehovah.
Poured oil upon the top of it --
Thereby consecrating it and settims
it apart sacredly as marking a place
of worship. • "
19. Beth-el-Meaning,literally,
"the house of pod." The modern
Bejtin is a small village with ruins
of early Christian and crusaders'
buildings, about twelve miles north
of Jerusalem and a little east of the
main highway' leading from Jerusa-
lem northward to Shechem.
The city was Luz at the first -
Apparently the sacred place
"Bethel" was outside the ancient
city; but later the fame of the
sanctuary led to the city being
known by the same name. Finally
Bethel completely superseded Luz.
20' Vowed a vow -As was common
among ancient Oriental peoples,
this vow consisted of a solemn prom-
ise to render to God some service
in the event of a particular boon
asked for being granted'.
•24, 22, And Jehovah will be my
God, then this stone -Or, "then
shall Jehovah be my God and this
stone," etc.
Shal be Gd' a house -Not in an
idolatrous sense, but '•meaning
simply that in the place of the
stone there shall be erected at som4
future time a permanent sanctuary
for the worship of Jehovah.
I will surely give the tenth unto
the -the clistineV command to set
aside a tenth as Jehovah's portion
is given in Lev. 27. 30-32. In Gen.
14. 20; however, Abraham is refer-
red to, as .paying tithes (that is.
tenths) unto Melchizedek, king of
Salem.
HORSES XTR A. CT C UBE' 110 0 T.
Obtain Correct ,Answers When
Train& is Absent.
A discussion of a peculiaely lutes-
esting eh -a -rector -took place at a re-
cent meeting of the French.Phslose-
pliica1.„8-ente4y: SocietY has
greatly intereetecle itself • in the
I`educaleed horses of Elberfeld."
The animals are the property of U.
Krall, a,nd hehas taught them read-
ing, writing and arithmetic, or
elaime to hale clone so. - -
The horses can extract the square
.and cube roots of numbers, per-
forming the operation oJ nniltipli-
eaten, addition and subtraction
which these inv.olve. •
The French ,eoeiety has endeavor-
ed bo solve the problem presented
by these remarka-ble qeadrupede,
end invited M. Olaparde, the distinguished"prote..ssor of psychology
at the Univer-sity of Geneva, to ad-
dress them on the subject.
Claparde -said that eince he
had seen the horses two Italian sa-
vants had obtained a correct an-
swer from them at a time when
their trainer was ab -sent. No hypo-
thesis, he, went on, can ,satisfactor-
ily explain the extraordinary fact
of which the had been a witness.
Even if there were a trick, it in-
volyed great intelligence on the
pert of the horses; Other contribp-,
tors te_the discusgon sugg'esticl the
possibility of the horses being
trained to 'act in accordance with
signs made by -their trainer.
X. Darin,' Inspector-Gene:Cal of
Public Imetruotion, 'Marvelled that
the amimals could learn in a few
weeks that which it takes children
three and four years'of 'age 'several
months to learn. He was especial-
ly astonished at the power of read-
ing which the animals possess,
' It -Vas. eventually decided tha.t
some further experiment should be
macle, but all the savaait,s agreed •
that, whether there is trickery or
not, the a,ninials' perfo•rmances are
remarkably interesting ,from the
point of view of equine intelligence.
True greatness never goes to a
man's' head.
One of Thomas A. Edlison's new
lue Am r ec r
4
was played 3,000 times
on an Edison Phonoira.ph--and gave just as true
and sweet a reproduction the last time as the first
This was not an endurance tone after cOuntlessplayings
test for mere hardness. It as it is when new. 'Your
WS an endurance test for • Edison dealer will play
quality of repreduc- .some ,of these won -4- ,
tion -to find, if the. • clerfUl records for you
Blue Amberol would
on au Edison Plion-
be as far superior to. 40 °graph. Ask him
all other records in to do so today.
Thomas A. Ecliuon, Inc., 100 Lekeoide Ave., Orange, N. J, U. S. A.
A complete line of Edison Phontioraphs and Records will be found at
"WILIL231EMIR.,
J SI
,Nanitolla Saskatcheivan; Alberta
. .
HOMESERKIERS 1 SETTLERS,
Settlers nod families
without live steek
. should use
REGULAR TRAMS
Leaving Toronte
10:20 pan. Daily
Threinth ColOnist
and Tourist Sleepers
ow nomad Trin 0te& each Tue,iley, For settlers travel -
Marcie to October ium..litaiye
ling with Live stuck
Virinnipeg and Return. - 535.03 and effects.
Edmonton and Return - 43.00 SPECIAL TRAINS
Will lease '1`orboto
Return Le)ittiti'lej.twDoall?'10tAntillst.Pr°Dc'rtZ6n
TOURPAT slcamtim 050(5Eritoch.2:EDSDA:
112058 iND APRIL
on ell e•cculuions, Cornfol table belths, fully
oquinned witl, lin1e1i:1s, can be beCtiied nt coLoNis7 can's Oaf
moderate rates thieugh local agent. • No &sup or Bertha
Nome. Seekers' Teeing Leavo Toronto p.m during March.
September and October,' and. at 2 p.m. and ,
„Ii'lf.Ny, June, July and4uguat.
Tht,eue,12, 5res5s,e Toroat.o to Winnipeg, `atiall,Virest
Full particulars fi.eni any C.P.R. Agett or write PA ,G. Kurplly,
ras.,,,en.2:er Agera,„Torouto
S13 N ENT, CI.INTON