HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-09-11, Page 4•
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Bert1 ) .
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�, reception w s licld at the, hot Ir ..
o , Mi, a ki . 1,0, cry fain,which ;lies next
'M 's, Jahn:Jen..lns'of rite 'J, ii. W. ,,..,,
of, 111 Bone then.- as tWo `eighties,,
to road on: Tuesday evening his Own aud, t t s h ' 14c,.:.
"',9; Mr. Tswilladd considerably tot
s, W -J" \ oddetiy: who Tl
were> 'arid Mi:bet- is a..gu-µlicatt
. , - .. ;' • s 'Murphy's h 's :ivocl,:.bt .>
marrlcd;on Wednesday of las,t, M tp)
Week, ,Guests were present from -God- acid quite e cod to 1 to Thin lilte ,tart
Blyth, • there are g
"tmand y ,
L ndcsborn,, z� e't t. 't u,ie`
besi P nourish.: it , , i c I
.. '. . ,._. ,.. �: �-�•.� Chase ]teed'. pot IteC,.1 .,;..
esrdes uany,
from',thu nmghbolhood,. ., a
biiossing.',
- her a
Who' received with • 6 b
°' e ` ride t spent, several
lh bride, •. Prank WUitiiiorc spe ,;, s
Mother, wore her. handspnte wedding .:,iMt r th ci
gown } o 'days the past week with his b o et
silk crepe de' chenE'll:
gown oL ivory other relatives at'Richmond Ht
.triiutitings Of lace and`Pair' at Tor -
Batty'. overnsk with wore the He also visited the big 1 i a
and seed Pearls. She also to
i0i 'roo'.t N H sept, , 10 Ilat y ,
andered', itou,t rile hills pa
f ,Ti
cunt for';:: three' hours, today
0
•i r '%h'etnh .htdeii aer0S, ;the Cann*
of t
didn `bbrde} at' l\ortoh rylfllSt and
rt•e$tcd by';h'hesill' "DLeW "°:of
'1}a5 a
a 1't1;le school houpi','.
s'''Coiint U. t r
,Coo Y
hie miles horn !i olbtoo c i 1St r..b'e'r
Le on. Than•+3hoWed.rio resent
fo rro,
t0 g
I u ht iUtnledidteiy
Thaw, in his ivandea,ingk was Y ac-
• tollN pa led '•obi i,y newspiyper
men.
u
IIe did not know where ,to go, Leav-'
ins Norton Mills he stopped for `a
ff'
Pr'sdurtion .lo" Canada
A, "'"very i coin, p'eliensive bulletin utt
•
e ents-
d i. the abPve,+trite
r s :N
' fr', n th '` rGss,,and.fo.m, o
sued:. , o.,t e p
'Ta`,,Or e. to ul'at series' nig Bulletilis'
o .h g ,,
a oh r• . ,
m. hetand
, to
tt
tftill
vve 1
dA
to s
, dmt to at
- ed_ bu minutes.
t ospent m n
t g lw.
u s v nG
o Brown ro. I s
ie B
Miss Po
_is,
M
all,.
Whenn
into
Ca
1k
ar s.ac
doubled
C
tU
nr t othere,
t p
,awn s..leaving.
bkites
0
Ln de
Gertrude _
es t
beautifulMiss
withCr
evening,
'the'guests had ived the gamei Thotilpson and her; ada, re=entered Vermont at Cananan,
Mrs.'John mks, very etc., pleasantlyspent in games, 1:e. -daughter, Miss,Millie 'Thompson, fel't'`then crossed d Connecticut River
end of le- ted
music, s, and the served.
a f last week to visit at ;Stewartstewn: Noone anent
an , daintily on REdnesd Y o .. ,
rid
Mr. a.1
Planning at
ITo-was la g
nts tchewan. detain ]nm p
freshmesons in Saska to her so
s
t ..
,l
' theirand
tE - railroad
u
lc
are
takingp Mldd ti�,.e a
. ,,led. • ot.
Mrs tioddea Mossts. John R. and P flus rano t SL
deuce in their Own home on the Tel- ,tort, Warwick Cole and `Meredith, buy• a through ticket to lletxan
.ephone road and they have the very .' Clark were stung those,,from this Vainly he tried to get in connection
pa
cod
l -
t
friends fornt1. Pa
' to` Tolo oMontreal. 'L
lxgat Mo t
thatvisited the w •ers
best; wishes ,of
township who with ills la )
fortune and stjcccss and a happy mar- 1+'air last week• ' in, in 'tiffs, he •resumed his.b'lini
Fait -
Met life. Mr. and' Mrs. James,Anderson and journey until detainedbSbli 'l
Jan. 191.4 for-2;ic. • u liter -front the State of r v
NEws,Rceotd to Ja{,heti tla g D ev
arr 'Phom;psor was .serieusly Kansas are visiting at the;Arrtecson;
Mr, n Y of stead after' an. absence of be
-
appendicitis
d last week by an .attackhomestead', threatened
a •
citis ,but good nursing and twecn .thirty and flirty years. Natur-
appench g ( n
attention enabled hint to ward of a ally Mr. Anderson seek .many cha g
visit to the hospital and an opera
'bion.
Mr. and Mrs, Will, Nesbitt of Med-
icine Hat, h
Alberta, visited elf friends
on the 19th con. on Monday. A cot -
dial welcome always awaits them.
Mr; Nesbitt leaves on.Wednesday of
this week for Medicine IIat to be
accompanied Pater by his wife and
family, e
3Qews-Record to Jan. 1914 for 25c.
The township council met on Mon-
day. with all the members present.
Some ratepayers complained that the
weeds on certain roads are becoming
a nuisance to ,adjacent property hold-
ers. They were informed, however,
that it was the duty of. each' path -
nester to have all noxious weeds in
his own division out. The council
decided' to push the Matter of 'the
1912 Statute Tabor of Road Division
No. 38, by placing in the hands of
the township solicitor and the reeve
was appointed to give the solicitor
lull in"orntation. The secretary of
the telephone system handed . in a
list, totalling $348.07 of arrears, of
telephone accounts to be added" to
tv in g
The Collo
• ll.. 1
10 0
the
collector's
accounts were ordered paid ' Weston
Bros., cement work, $85 ; John
Smith, sheep claim, $4.65 ; C. W.
Williams,. sheep, valuator, $2 ; J. W.
Yeo, overseeing cement work, $4.50 ;
John McClure, overseeing platin;
steel culvert, $2 ; Municipal World,
supplies, $2.95 ; George Elliott,
plant $2 ; Harland Bros., supplies,
1.35 ;' I'. R. Wallis, plank, $4.15 ;
Russel Currie, placing steel culvert,
:$8.60 ; Walter Emmerson, placing
Steel culvert $10.90 ; Goderich star,
printing, $31.70 ; John Stirling,
broken axle, $1 ; Canada Iron Cul-
vert Company, $81.12 ; Pedler
People; five culverts, $73. The coun-
cil then adjourned to meet the first
Monday in October. -N, W. Trewar=
Miss W. Thompson left last Week
for Blyth. to resume her 'teaching -
duties.
We are sorry to hear'. that -Mr.
Roland Jen'aius is not as well as
Holmesviile
Mr. A. J. Courtice 'went to - Tor-
onto last week, intending also to
pay a visit to Orillia and other
po'nts 'before returning..
Miss Olive Sturdy, who is visiting
in Detroit, is expected home next
week.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mulholland on Thursday after-
noon next at half past two. The sub-
ject for discussion will be the "Mak-
ing of Pies, Pastry, ']'arts and Bis-
cuits.'' The roll call Will he an-
swered by "My favorite ;recipe for
making cookies or cakes."
Summerhill
mm ill
erh
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oakes visited
with the lady's mother, Mrs. Rich-
ard Carter, on Sunday.
Brussels
On Monday of, last week Mrs.' Geo.
Pollard passed 'away at Tier home' in
Brussels aged 78 years. -ller death
was not a surprise as she had been
ill for several weeks, the effects ' of
two strokes of paralysis's :rendering
her left side helpless. ,The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Mr. Langford, a former rector, con-
fiicting the service in St. John's
church, of` which deceased had been a
faithful member for years, Just a
year ago on the .clay of her " death
Mr, and Mrs, Pollard celebrated
their golden 'wedding when a very
happy reunion of the members of the
family was held. 'Mrs. Pollard was
horn in' Cornwall .England, and on
coining . to Canada lived in Perth
County where in Logan township she
was mtinied to her' now bereft part
tier, who. is in his 85th year, but rc•.
ntarkahly smart for a man of his
years. Prom 'Logan Mr: and Mrs.
Pollard went to Hibbert and in 1896
purchased a farm in Morris township
from which they retired to Brussels
nine years h.o, their son Charles
taking the farm. Nine children were
home all of whom are
r to the o e
bon
living. They are : Henry of Colo ria,
Mich. ; 'Thomas, Saline Creek, Sask.;.
George, Weston, Ont. ; .Joseph, Port
Townsend, Wash; ; James, Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont. ; Charles of Morris town-
ship-; Mrs. J. F. Wasman, Clinton
Mrs. II A. Switzer ..of Inwood, and
Mrs. S. McGee of 'Port Townsend,
There. are also twenty-seven grand-
children awl two great grand-ohil'-
deen: Mrs. Wasman and Mrs. Mc-
Gee affectionately waited upon their
mother for weeks and were with her
when the closing hour came, Mrs.
,Pollard was an industrious, thrifty
woman, a true wife, faithful mother
and a good neighbor.
of thor,'E•x,penimenial' Farms.'
Its;'author, J. II Grtsdalc, Airco'
of'Doutinio 'l.x erinlental Varies,
tor p , �, p
bas made unilki-ploduetion a subject
of specialstudy and expountent ;;for
in' this,
Gar a�d'has efnodfed
nlanyy sn j
be iiletiin the most` valuable ,of tlim,
fornilation ,obteine(L
As, °,' suggested by the subtitle,
(Crop:Rotation,s, Dairy Barris, Breed-
ing Dairy Cattle, Feeding, Care and
Management of Milk Cows)^ the ,`'sub -
loot of Milk Production is net as
simple as (night appear at
first
glance. A. maximum output of 'milk
is dependent 'upon many factors`: and
the author's endeavour has been to
treat of theseas fully, clearly and
simplyas possible, so that the bul-
letin'anay be 'of value to the general
farming community both 'in aiding
them to make a start along correct
lines and also as a work of reference,
on those dairy problems which occu
from time to" time.
The subject of Milk Production is
treated under' the six 'different °heads:,
Under No, 1 are .discussed , ques-
tiorY; of prime importance, which
arise before the would-be dairyman
takes up the problems of dairying
proper. The location ant area of a
farm best suited to his purpose, the
nature of-itssoil, the most sni`Lable
crops to grow and rotation's to fol-
low - are treated of, Suitable rota-
tions are given for all parts of Can-
ada and a diagram is given showing
arrangement of fields under .a three
and four. -year rotation. 'rhe diagram
also shows a good arrangement of
the farm buildins, rills and pad-
docks.
l"nder No. 2 the breed of cattle
chosen will' be readily admitted to
he an essential factor to succests.
'rho author is convinced, however,
from his experience, that there is no
'best'' breed and says "Generally
speaking, the best breed is the
breed theman likes best." Several
breeds are mentioned which would
bp likely to prove suitable where
the milk is shipped to a cheese fac-
tory or to a city and others given
where butter is to be manufactured.
The character of the farm and the
abundance of forage will also effect
the breed chosen.
athe various
it 1t f
brief account o
A
breeds known to Canadian iau ' farmers
follows. ,
Stanley Township
Miss Susie Morrow of La Riviere,
Man., spent last week as a guest
at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Rabt.
A rnnstrong.
Quite a number .of people in this
nolgbborhood went to Toronto : Fair
last week,
Miss Lillie Kennedy of Clinton is
spending a few days this week with
Miss Anna May Armstrong.
The News -Record to any address
to the end of 1913 for 25 cents.
READY
TO
W t'A ft
GARMENTS
PHONE No, 78
DRI- Goons
AND
HOUSE Fri RNsStiINos
C�u.ch'&.CO.
INTRODOuING THE NEW
FAIL DRESS GOODS
Wise women tubo like to get the hest patterns ought to
make an early select ion oflhe materials needed For fall. Ie
is_certaainly not prudent to keep putting the matter off„ but
t
get in touch et once with the new things. To see them
n
our counters will be an education in colors and, wears for
fail 1013,
Coats that are Differont.
Two hundred coats on our racks
today each and everyone new this sea-
son. More coats, better coats, coats
that have more style here today than
you will find in most stores'bereabouts.
This is a strong statement but the gar-
ments are here to back it up. Never be-
fore have we sold so many coats so ear-
ly in the setison, such result never come
by chance. The hest styles of fine mak-
ers go to make up, a stock that gives
you the greatest variety within your
reach. Newest styles are always sliowrr
here first.
FURS
'When buying furs never lose sight of
reliability. Our fur business has been
built upon this foundation we consider
a satisfied customer the best 'medium
of advertising. The increasing volume
of our fur business assures us that this
is correct.
Select Your
Furs
Early.
.
Zurich';
,Ittdge Holt held division cotut
a .but- 'one
bore Mondlty,. those w 4
'Ie
•vs
n the '-. docket -john Hey
case o,
n's'
Peter Baker::=att action on . a:,plot t
0
sol note,. Defendant bought a horse
Y
:oil plaintiff for $10. He gave ;in pay-
ment
merit los note and $2 ,in, earls:' De-
fendant claimed the horse was not as
repiiesented,and refused to pay, the,
because 'of the uselessness 'of.
note, b s . p
lmal. ,.It could ; et Work , or.
bhe•�an n
eat.- The court sustained ,the validity
of 'tihe note, `however, and .gave judg-
ment accordingly.
WI•NGIIAM.
' Mr. and Mrs. Rowland H. 11111 of
Toronto were the guests for few
days of the latter's mother, Mrs•
Carrick.
ptember lith, .T
U IIEF . kit IS 1,4CE';S
DInNTS,'
(TLont,the London
Da
ily t`'krc
ontlc ,
)
Loid AFtel'•bonv.5 gift 1.%1 so nYia
s
'f
hukl
.a k',
sent tUe tourist:on, lits tr a , , e
Is- a torythat Ole.Sunda t, 1i.
Anterl
cart lady attendedrcrviee'
n
at St, Maty Abbots, ((onsiagtoit , a tl''
asked the verger which •dl the, cltoris
ch`
nc' 1' s the lord eine
the ha_ e , wa t.
tors in c ,
;i?jstice, `'Well, mann," replied that
"dignitary,'that is the.: vicar,
' and.
be •�
diem s w:
the curates, and 1 m thc1
ger, ,but' as for the choir -as long as
they; does theirdutY wed
cn
, t
i
u,
ire
into their hantecedents."
flt4>.N t'7�Gir.-
Canada's Gain.'
(From the Chicago Journal)
In trade between the United States
and Canada. the apparent balan e.
against the wort hel'n country is terrific.
As noted in The Journal relently,
Canada bouight $415,000,000 of Ameri-
can goods in the fiscal year ending
June SO, 1918, and sent to the United
States exports valued at only $121,000,-
1)00. But there is an item to Canada's
credit which does not appear in trade
reports.. The Canadian commissioner of im-
migration stated that in the year 1915
nitre than ,140,000 Americans emigrat-
ed to Canada, He estimated that these
Yankee colonists brought with them
an ayeragf,e. of $1,000 apiece in money
`rind goods.
A country which is getting $140,000,
0110 pet. year in liquid capital from a
single satirize, notin mention a good-
sized amity nl'most 0e,.irable citizens,
can efR,ud to laugh el. old-fashioned
theories of the balance of trade.
Thele is no ocoasiim for Americans
to nionrn at this immigration of their
countrymen, '.flour people must go
abroad, they can not do bet ter than to
go to Canada. Y,cnkee immigration
is not building up the western part of
the northern horn in ion. but is cement-
ing the friendship between the two
great English-speaking nations of
North America. ,
Exeter.
Andrew hackney and F, Kernick
were delivering a heifer the former
had sold to William Snell, cattle
buyer, when the animal went mad
'and turned on all who came in her
way. Although blindfolded and held
by two ropes, it succeeded- in knock-
ing down 'Mn, Hackney, who was
considerably bruised. ' In her rush to
treat hecnick in fashion, a similar
the heifer tripped on a sidewalk and
fell. She was finally overpowered
and placed in a dray.
Mr Elford of. Port Hope, who
came to Exeter two weeks ago to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Isaac John-
son, of the . sixth concession of Us-
In attempting to adjust a belt- in
the plant of the i,ambton Packing
Conpeny, at Petrolea, James Ander-
son had the misfortune to lose an
arm.
While attempting to alight front a
mewing street car, Mrs. Best, an Ex-
hibition visitor from Barrie, fell and
dislocated her trip.
Cheap Meat a Thing of the
Past.
•
The following information is' con-
tained in a New York despatch.
Cheap
heap rie t
is it thingg of the
past,
and evthe free cattle provided for
ander the new tariff ;let will net bring
the old-time low prices. This was the
view expressed by Patrick Cudahy, of
Milwaukee, in a conversation with The
Journal of Commerce representative
on the Produce h'xhange yesterday.
Mr.Ondtshy was in New York to take
a trip over and hack on the amperator
and "to stop oft in Ireland to see if
they still raise pigs in the old-fashion-
ed way."
As to the change in economic con-
ditions, Mr. Cudahy said:
"We can never have meat as cheap
as it used to be, because the manges
are disappearing, and land on which
cattle are ted is worth more, f am
glad the are going to have tree cattle,
for it is certainly necessary that we
open up new sources of supply. There
has been no opposition'I'avur the pack-
ers, you will notice, for their problem
is to get the cattle. However, the free
importation Will benefit chiefly the.
eastern packers. and while is will re-
duce prices to some extent it will not
bring brink the cheap meats that we
have been accustomed to.
"The trouble is that we have
been spoiled in the past when.
we could get cattle for '5.c and
3c it pound on the hoof,
Conditions have changed; the big
tree pastures are no longer available
and corn' brings high prices. 'f do
think, Itower er that we shall get
•
cbeapet hogs again but by thet I mean
it six or seven -and -a -half -cent hog.
That will not be right away either,
but the hog run must eventually in-
crease under the stimulation of the
high prices now prevailing.,
As to available supplies of hog pro-
ducts h•om the summer packing,
they will all be needed and in, some
directions titers may even be scarcity,
but it can only he temporary. The
present stock of lard will be exnausted
by Decembei' 1. But all conditions are
favoivahle for iso increased production
of hogs and they will come onto the
market in doe time. We have had a
very good trade Owned, particularly
with They have been enjoy-
ing ptosperoos times over there for
we find they are quite Willing to pay
the prices necessary to get the good
A LOCAL OPTION TOWN.
Editor of The news -Record, -Having
spent several weeks in Galt in sup-
ply for ,the • pastor of Ainslie St.
church, a few words concerning the
town may not be out of place.
Galt; is a busy, stirring, thriving
place. As far as manufacturing is
concerned, its history is well knoWn,
and in this regard ib vastly increas-
ing. To get an intelligent view of
the working of local 'option, Galt is a
Waite to visit. Notwithstanding its
nearness ,to Preston, and an hourly;
trolly service, which of
course is
taken advantage of by several to get
liquor, yet it is scarcely noticeable.
You -see no signs of drunkenness 'or
rowdyism.
One of the leading physicians told.
me that no by-law of the town 'had
been as well observed as that of
bornewas stricken with paralysi
and may not recover, He is in hiss local option, and that he knows . of
numbers who were in straightened
eightieth year.
Michael Elford, once of the oldest
settlers of Usborne, died at the
home of his daughter, ''Mrs. Isaac
Johnson on Sunday evening. Since
his Second marriage Mr. Ififord has
lived at Port Hope. Two weeks ago
he and his wife cane to Exeter and
Usborne to visit their relatives and
on Thursday M;r, Elford was stricken
with paralysis, from which he never
regained consciousness till death.
claimed him.., He leaves, besides his
WITC and daughter, one son, Michael,
on the 'old homestead. - Mr., Elford
was a lifelong member of the Metho-
dist church.
Mr. Adolphus Hooper, who lost
Usago,
t v
h'n• barns by fire a et weeks
"Ita2T a raising on Mofernofonday L u
Francis Wilbei,t CoFauir died at,
his home in Usborne on Saturday
afternoon in his. 34th year. Mr,
Coward had been 'in poor health for
a long time, so , that hid death wag
not unexpected.
circumstances before who are now.
prospering. Building operations are
immense, and population Rowing in,
No complaints respecting taxes,s not
effort to reduce the same on hotels-
they seen to be all in business with-
out the bar.
-J. Greene,
A GOOD ROADS I N'l'I'IUSI tsT.
THE WORLD'S GROWING- BETTER
Someone must have
Got the goat
Oi the guy that
Rocks the `boat,
Forwe've
somehow
Failed to hear
Of one of the
Fools this year.
-Houston Post,
And it's' some time
Since there's been
Stories of the
ICeroseite-
Using maid
And her flight,
'1'o the realms of
Peace and light.
Springfield (iI'Iass.) Union,
Let up add a
Cheering word
It is some time
Since we've hea
Of a chap who
Just for fro
Fooled with an
Unloaded gun.
-Chicago Record
There's a real "good roads' en-
thusiast in Lauderdale County, Mis-
sissippi. His name is Joe Cloth, and'
when the "Meridian Evening Star"
interviewed lsitu a year after the
roads had been improved, he said
"I' live lour- miles from the city
This 1t of
1hi
l 5 from
the school. and
two miles n
bas been the worst winter I hav •
ever seen but there hasn't been a
single day that my children haven't
walked to school, and not a single
day have they come home with wet
feet, and to think, they walked down
the middle of the road. Not one of
theta has been sick with a cold, even,
while heretofore my doctor • bills
have been more than my ;rad tax.
Talk to me about paying taxes to
build roads I I ant willing to pay
taxes . -on my pack of fox hounds, my
bird dogs, my chickens, my home,
and, if necessary, my wife anti chil-
dren, if they will use it in extending
roadso like this all over the county.
I would rather have my house and
ten acres of land on this road like
it is now than have my whole farm
on theold road hire it was before
improvement.'"'
erald.
A scratch on her face, resulting in
lockjaw, caused .the death of Mrs.`
1?,., Scott, - of Highland Creek. i
Mrs Wm, Gentle, aged 63, Wood-
stock, committed suicide by drown-'
ing,
WHAT ARE TilE WOM-
EN GOING TO WEAR THIS
FALL AND WINTER? HOW
MUCH ARE THE STYLES
GOING TO CHANGE? MUST
I BUY A COMPLETE, OUT-
FIT OF CLOTHES, OR WILL
SOME, OF THE GOOD
DRESSES I BOUGHT LAST
SEASON FIT IN WITH
THE NEW MODES ?
THESE ARE QUESTIONS
EVERY WOMAN IS ASK-
ING HERSELF. THEY
ARE ALL ANSWERED IN
THE NEW LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL FALL STYLE
13OOIC NOW ON SALE IIER•E
PRICE 5e, GET A COPY. •
Cooper & Co
CLINTON
Mrs. Kers h ls,'sold ltei piopekty' a,
':;'o 'h •;, Silt • of
.2tl It;ltclia'Ave,, ,l r t.: e,; n
Jo'n
lais,to .141.. ll.
Woods also of thjs c y
RIUrr�LGGIU&
O
II
XG, , WATER
TALL EXCURSIONS BX E,
C ARMINC,�TRIPS
FOR
SEPTEMBER;
.i 9...0
d `.LeU .0
Ts1 ndsan $ ,.
10 ho n 0
To Montreal and' return , • , 21 0
, , 2
To Quebec apd re 205
turn
To Saguenay River and return 40'.00
MEALS AND AND BERTHINCLUDED'.
'
Steamers leave Toronto 'daily until
Sept. 13th, Sept. 15th to Sept. 29th
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
i
INLAND LINES LIMITED.
Steamers "Belleville,''' "pundttn"
and. "Majestic."
Toronto to Montreal and ret. $19,00'!
One way fare 10.50 •
MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED.
SERVICE FROM TORONTO TO
IVION'TREAL
Steamer "Belleville" leaves via Bay,
of Quinte on Mondays at 10.30 pm.
Steamer "Dun'durn leaves on Wed-
nesdays at 2.30 p.m..
Steamer "Majestic" leaves 'on>Sat-
urdays at 2.30 pm.
Service discontinued after Oct. 13th.
All schedules subject to change with
or without notice.
For information apply to your 'own
'riclret Agent or
IiUGI-I D. PATERSON,
Gert. Agt. R. A 0. Linc:;, Toronto.
II. FOSTER CHAFFEE,
Pass. Traf. Mgr., Montreal,"P•R.
i
HE RENEWAL A STRAIN.
Vacation is• over. Again the school
boll rings at morning and at noon,
again with tons Of thousands - 'the
ltardes1, .kind of work has, begun, the
t:enew'al of which is a mental strain
to all except the. most rugged. The
little girl that a few days ago oal
roses in her cheeks, and the little
boy whose lips were then so red you'.
would have imsaisted that they had
been 'kissed by strawberries,' :na•'e.
already lost something of 1t;t ap-
pearance of health. Now is a tirtto
when many children. should b'e given a
tonic, which may avert much serious
trouble,' and we know of no other so
htilly recommended as blood's Sar -
CANADIAN
PpciFlc
ANNUAL WESTERN
EXCURSIONS
Sept. I't, 12, 13
ROUND TRIP' TICKETS
At Very Low Rates
-To-
o'
T
DetIt Chicago
g
Bay City. Grand Rapids
Cleveland St. Paul
Minneapolis Etc.
Return Limit, September 29, 1913.
Full particulars from any C.P.R..
Agent.
WITHOUT
A DOUBT
Mr. Cudahy also expressed himself
as behaving that the corn crop w,gll
tun out to be in the line with the eath''ly
season estimatesin spite us all the
clamor from the southeast.
"Kansas and Oklahoma have a par-
tial failure every two or three years,
but you must remember that it is a
big country land corn is doing accep-
tionally well tire through the northerly
section
of the heir
It
has been a
little
Lck
wad
but is coming
along
very
fast now, with pt otnise of big yields
that will no doubt go for
toward oflseting the loss in the south-
west."
13fPOLITANT ORANGES IN GRAND
TRUNK TRAIN SE
FROM TORONTO.
Train leavingToronto 10.15• a. in.
daily except unday for'Penetang
Wharf will be discontinued from Allen-
dale to Penetang after Saturday Sep-
tember Otli, but will run through
Hkkaintsville and NortBy via Wharf, commenci'ngaMond Musko-
ka
8th.
Muskoka Express, leaving Toronto
12.01 p-ro, daily except Sunday for
e, will
kMuskoka discontinued Wharf fter Satt Satand urday, Sep-
tepiber0th.
Bui•Ftilo-Muskoka Express, leaving
Toronto 220 a.m. daily for Muskoka
Wharf, Huntsville, Burk's Falls and
North Bay, will be discontinued after
Sunday, September 7th.
Buffalo Express, leaving Toronto
12 G5 a.m. daily for Niagara Falls and
BittTalo, will be discontinued after Sep-
tember 8th.
Train leaving Toronto 1,40 p:ut.'Sat-
urdays only for Jackson's Point will be
discontinued: after Saturday,' August
80th.
Train leaving J'ackson's Point 7.30
a, rn. Mondays only for Toronto will
be run on Tuesday, September 2nd: in-
stead of Monday, September 1st
and will be discontinued after, that
date,
Through Pittsburg Sleeper on 432
p. to. train from Toronto will be idts-
continued ai'tet. Saturday, September
Oth,
Last Pullman Sleeping Car for King-
ston Wharf will leave Toronto 10,45
YOU'LL
FIND THIS OUT-,
IN ALL
YOUR TRAVELS
ROUND ABOUT
THE BREAD THAT'S
BEST WITH ANY
MEAL -
IS JUST TILE ONE
AND. ONLY REAL
MOTHER'S
BREAD
Better Bread
Could Not Be
Made
-THAT'S WH -IAT YOU'LL:
SAY WHEN YOU HAVE
TRIED 'THIS CRISPY,
CRUSTY,
MOTHER'S BREAD
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE NO. 1
AND HAVE IT DELIVERED
TO YOUR HOME EVERY
DAY.
savanna, which'-st,rengldrens thb ner- p.m. Saturday, , September 13t ,,an
yes, perfects digestion and assimila- leave Kingston Wharf 12.20 a. rn for
tion 'aril aids mental development by Toronto after Monday, September
building up the whole system, 15th,
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS,
Our stuck was never larger or better as-
sorted than at the present and a call will
convince you when you look over our as-
sortment.
-Special -Pri
es
On
Rugs.
s.
The Store
of Quality,--'
Phone 28
W. Walker
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140
i
National Portland Cement
After trying other 'kinds YOU ways
come back to the BEST. The best ce-
ment is the National Portland Cement.
It is the Old Stand -By. A Car load just
in,
S. J. ANDREWS. CLINTON,
pay 25c. w111 a
a *sub to The
News -Record to end of 1913.