HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-08-14, Page 5atessemegagearamenissasumetzaseamea
Watch
Faults
sairrassaosseassrawarnazinsietentecasela
DOES YOUR :WATCH RUN
CORRECTLY ?
If you experience any dif-
ficulty with it, 1e eve it with
us.
We will rive it an
Expert Examination
If itt needs _ repairs, 1 we ec.
can
supply/
'them at
a
very
0
d
_
•eatae
,Dost If it ,,does not,
we will frankly '41811 you so.,
A Watch Repaired by
Us W111 Ruin
Correctly
ctl
y
ialostanagnmetataasanitmalsiamenesa
11. OE[L lff A
JEWELER acid OPTICIAN
EVES TESTED FREE
1>eflevie►t' Dairy Pima
fdncatrn Canada's
Indians
Cloi2t nu
t e Prom m Pg
a e 1
the, 'remainder U;img Pfficers..-A
L
present there are 25e head of tunic
'on th'e forth, including fifty 7niik-
ers, firty-four of which Ore In milk
and one of which, grade Holetei,1
averaged 60 ilbs, p1 milk per day
i `0
i Illi A) i
i ri fl `A
x t un ti 1
'L! t2e,2 1
Ott.
June. Several ,others have aver,
lgerd 50 I be per day drying tli's time
One -I lailf lof these cows are gracie
Holsteins, of a very high order•and
the tether half are milking Short-
borne four of 'which ar;e 1 n o bred.
After making butter amodsupplying'
• n) ik am/ cream fioz the 7.intire In -
8 tl tlltl1
02] lll's
herd
l
rods
ed 'loot
a
i y lar $2 500 from cream solo end the
Uuiteriil L', and skim milk which
*ant 'Clothe pigs vvias valued al $800
The herd is being improved. Rec-
I cede commenclug Apr.1 first 1013,
::are being ko,pt fn ail cors anciit
1
is the '
ntweed.
t strut 1 •.
o
out eta
d
I•eventn
ail
ymake
the herd'd
Mae -half
f
' pure bz•ods,andthe other hal? grade
i of the two breed's mentioned thus
dividing the herd kills, four sect -
i ions Itis tlze; aIm of the malmage
nient tjo keep up: the herd by
{ hreedtng, that Is, by..us'Ing th
best bulls procurable ulion the s ]-
eeted females and keep lag the off-
. spring to form the herd of the fu-
ture, From eighty to one hundred
x,rst-cliaiss ,steers aro turned off
tc,a c
h'yo
a
t it being
•occurence fox $4:000 worth etoliiibe
sold at once:.I:Mei large plank
sihols, built on'cement foundations
ia•lcl •Inside the barns are depended
upon tosuppiy thr major portion
wint-r i ,' o-
,n r m
aou l r
la
T1
1e d
auy stable is fitted with
Chain ties bat all the stalls nn the
barge feeding- ',attic barn have
stanebi;olo Inslail:d Sonic idea of
the size icLEth :,s 2 e _able may
be iiacl when stanchions Eli
d d Dor seventy head of lsteers and
thirty-fourhead young cattle All
nyauure is hauia.i as+race ..1 tee
winter to the fields and placed in
large piles to heat. This has been
wend very satisfactory.
From our - stock ' Of first-class ! about It hepreselit time there' are
Cows we are prepared to supply forty hors r:s on the place and
you twice daily withgood Y best- u o &
and
of Milk b o tot they are. .Alla suitable
cream,: and solicit a share of - francs of breeding age are bred
your patronage, Phone 125. regularly, and some particularly
E. 'B. HILL. promising youing stock is coming
R. FISHER. 'oo. The superintendent is a. stock. -
roan and caving to his good judg-
went some large profits have been
n:ad s tram ouy,ng rsdselling all
kinds-pffarm stock nursing recent
years.
S Inc faro fi led. thresh•ng is clone
and grinding is accomplished by
ns ars of am, 18-h.v. g',soi' ie engine.
which boys aretaught tot operate
Wh:ciz the boys lsbowing;ani 011 etude
for 'are taught. to operate. ., All
bin"ksrnithing Lsdlo(ee on the place
and the boys favoring this occpa-
coon care taught all phases of .he
work.
k.
'A sideline which is fast demand
ing• recognition on the best farms
of this country iis mot ov'ertooked
here, i a thoroughly up-to-date
poultry-housewith accommodation
Ibr 100 hems being a feature of the
work. It is Tittle with chopping
bclards and a straw Loft and has a
combination glass and cotton front.
The breads kept Eire 'Brown Leg -
horns and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
AL1; garden vegetables required by.
the Instftui_icla are produced in the
Instrtutiicim garden and the boys.
Learn' hbtw to grow.•these from act;
uatexperience.
The children rise at six a. ni., and
have a busy •day with lights out at
nano p. m. Boys ,anal girls are di-
vided into three divisions and work
in monthly shifts so orally boys: go-
ing to the farmer, so mainy to the
stockman eo many to the mechanic
etc., while the girls get sewing,
laundry, work, cookilnn, etc., in turn
Al,tthis is in the ladditian Co school
work under three eompeiterne
teachers. After
se
venal,
this trainiin the years of
g
pupils s
nn sou
P
leaving a ing the. schlolol a2.. well fitted
to are their life's work and in most
cases do well, very few of.' them
feat n:,ng tioaesot've Life.
Stich is the work being carried
on by Rev. S. R. IVIcVitty who has
boon principal. or superintendent
of the school during the past four
years. The extent ofhis success in
'agriculture can ,bialy be under-
stood when itis shown that from
this farm hemust make $10,000 each
yeJar in addition, to the per capita
goverment plaint before expenses
are paid. This he has been able to
accomplish for the last two years,
Fazming, properly carried op, is a,
profitable undertaking and with
such stock such methods' of cultiv-
tion and such la,systenn Of farm
management being taught the In-
d'ian boys and girls together with
all thelother education technical
n dgelneral which is;of fererl a last -
ng goa0L must be done all those
fortunate enough to be admitted.
The 'aceom'panyiula illustrations
show the mlain buid,dung, the senior
class of gills, and the type of work
horses used on the Tarin. If the
white mean took the Indian's forest
he has given bine, avast6y-
precious gift in return—education
and 'Christianity
Helping the Fanners to
Make Money
For the benefit of our many cus-
tomers, we have secured five hun-
dred bushels Of choice Seed Wheat
GOLD COIN AND ABUNDANCE
Two viarieties that have given the
best' of results in Huron{ county.
this-.soason. Above will be sold on
a very close margin,
offytorrr field is net lin( the best
condition, try a sack of
GUNN'S SPECIAL FALL WHEAT
(FERTILIZER
A full line of Flour, Feed alnd
Poultry_ Foods 'always on hand.
Always in the market for New
Laid Eggs and Live Poultry.
The 'GanE-laofile s Co, Len
6 f
The up-to-date Firm, Clinton
Phone 64.
N. W. TREWARTHA. W. JENKINS
COAL
U. S. Government Standard
Below is an extract from U.S.
Gov. ad, for tenders—"Theanth
recite coal roust be equal to that
mined and prepared by Philadel
phia & Reading Coal & Iron Oo"
We handle nothing but the first
grade Philadelphia .'& Reading.
A ,T H h
O JIOW .y
House phone 12. Office phone 40
A Good Chance
Two Storey House a
AND
New Cottage
FOR SALE
Properties in excellent
condition.
Located side by side.
Would Lease from Buyef
F. J. Hill, Clinton
Phone 77,
mor•'
•a••••••••••••••••••
•
• WITII THE C13TIRCHES. •
• •
••••••••••••••••••••
ST. 'PAUL'S CHURCH:.
The regular• Monthly Tea of the
D . ord May
Furniture I)e:iters and I°taseral Directors—Phone 104
NIGHT AND SPIV]) 131 VALLS—Phone No, 127 or Phone 104
1, bt'ioincn's Auxiliary of St. P
church will behold at the resit'
of Miss Stine, on Tuesday attvri
at 2.30 o'clock. Silver collection
ONTARIO ST.CHURCH,
Mr. Murray Jackson will sing a'
gi the morning service and the L
Double t quartette
trill
at the e
sing
ingservice,
iu
1i,ev. S. J. Allis will preach' on Sun
da,y next.
Cominunion:a;t close of morning
Vice.
Last Suncloy Mr. J. A, Irwin took
the morning service and Mr, O
Holland
d in he evening.
BA'PTZST CHURCH.
,
The pastor preached. in St. Ma
last Sunday.
Last Sunday horning the service
was taken up 'by the' Salvation Artily
and in the evening 01': 3. A. lrs
conducted the service. •
WESLEY CHURCH. Ft .
Rev. Dr. Rtuiedge preached at bo
services last Sunday. il's n„ rni
text wee taken from Psalm 20-2 a
his subject was "help from the Sri
teary In: the evening to the cro
ed church hie snnject was ' "On 1
Border r r of the ,c ri
P ami.
Se Land,
to
k
tenor Numbers ber
s 133
0 32. •
Dr, Rutledge wilt preach next S
day.
SALVATION ARMY.
The services in the Salvation Arn
Hall next week end' will be condiiete
by Cadet Sergeant jar lt, 1.`. Spoo
er from the Training College, -Tot ont
TheS.' M. is a man of renrarke,b1
talent. As a speaker he is sunt stirrin;
Asa ntusicila there are not many
better,
His •o
ncertiiia: solos are
ways' very much appreciated, and h
is' a mater hand with a brass instr
/rent. 1''or a number' of years; the S
M. was particularly interested in boy
va:d boy movements being a Scou
Master
7
n the Canadian llClt
an
Scor.
r
rn Nn t:
and n .,
t ov
haven„ . he, piiviledee o
taking chance of I{, contingent
scouts from Saskatchewan to the Ori
nation and Scouts revises by .living
George. A trip to England . and the
crowning of e King will he the subjec
of a lecture to be given by him in th
4rmy Ball on Thursday, Angnst21st
Do
in
St
2`I1B CLINTON 'law
'uilsI Messrs: C, Witm!ore and Earl 0'- I
i c:i Neil are camping put atiEayfield Ayes OF
1awansessaresseemeseaseamersesissiterawareensameasasaaaaamemessareeseress
00:1. Mr,: and Mrs. A.3. Tl', -ll t I '
v crsiry last week, T 1
oto iY ,
iib.
o vay cele-
bzatod their Silver (Wedding anni-
c e *, '1 he New Era
Joann with their many friends in
•
B.,.
n
yen
town in offering hearty congratu-
Ga
trio
ns
end hoping O in
th
p e
g may Y e
ee
the' •
n Diamond Jubilee.
Mr. Tames Smith W IWoodstoClt
was renewing old acquaintances in
ser town this week,
Mr. H. L. Brown of Toronto was
has, a visitor.in town oyer Sunday. ,
1VIr, Dean Oourtice of Toronto
was home tt
a endilu the '
c lun erat'
2'
g of
1s
I grandmother'. zn
d n;
g mvt e• :
hz
He ,
z
carr"
n2ed-
rys
the city on Monday, to
Mrs, Gordon .'Rutledge of Winnis
peg is'a 'guest at the ;Wesley
Church parsonage.
B!G 'SAVING
• The ways
of a
Y watch are past
n
finding:
out, Dont try, U
If l
1 watch is lazy and won't run, let ALLSUMMER GOODS
repair it for you, Summer DryUdodS
Ten to one you neglected it—let it , Summer Clothing,
gand
get dirty, or it stops from lack of
oIh Whatever, is bile reason, dont
delay.
.
y
Delay costs y money and often
Spoils the watch.
We give thorough examination
and regulating free, anything more
costs as little as satisfactory work
can' be done for. -
fy . rand Mrs, W. P. 'sbslliug•, ..,
Dr. and
Mea
u 1e
R t d o
at the he •
t
W d
pi 1 C
ngt •h:on is
the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs: Jeweler. and Optician!!
rid' Rutledge,
n0 issuer ofMarriage
wd filessers Wellin Motel•
t; easy, J. O;Licenses
tan
he JM K. Bricker, J. H. McDonald and
e Peaper 0linti
n y e of
,s
L t
otv
el l
motored tore ---
d
to _
Oi
t _
neon
this
eek'
while 11
he
making, I
u
Lour,
n
a
n Nat '
ed
Canadian d.2n
Women"
Surnmer Shoes all priced for Quick Selling
a
imm u rr.t's%,um lsater
3Very S p Special Lines for Saturday
Children's `leash Sults at 65c.
111 le
wq.
o
Ger' f
t f
` a !these
Norfolk Coat and Bloozn • Pants, I suits left, some oracle
we
o have,
ing
Windsor tib
oz er about s nt w t
few
a days d
P with
h
i I]
62
ka t
•s. n s and h and , !others I R BL hi.r
0o s
e Bloomer 't
parsonage. ¢ with
' Pants, Blouse'
y us'
Mr s and e
e.s id a
1221.. , all h regular egutat• $1 and $1,26, Saturday Gbo
Women's r
s rumps and Oxfords $1,2
Miss Hazel O'neil is the'g test of
Mrs. Beekte, et Dutton, and will visit
.other placesbefore returning,
Mr, and J. Taylor and Miss Dell
Taylor, were away to Huntsville this
week attending the wedding of their
son Mr. Will 'TaylorB. A. '1'heyour
lel
n
0.
e' toupee will reside in Napanee where
Mr. Taylor teaches in the Collegiate
M'
a ' t. A
i A. T', Johns, of Toronto, is visit
e ingg'his els! er, Mrs. A.Shepley of toren
, Miss Lillian and Mrs M. E. Oanteiou
gave a party on JVlouel'ay evening in
s honor rf thein cousins Miss Olive
Ffoody and her brother•.11. W. Moody
of Toronto.
otoota.
f Miss Mabee Oantelon, Miss Olive
of 't!Ioacly sand 1', W. b'loody are rusticat
o ing at Preset, Bayfield.
1 f
wiper on "Noted
will be given and other literary se—
lections, A cordiale invitation is ex
tended to ail women of the neighbor
hood.
Mrs, Win. Geddes has sold ber
home near the mill to elle. Jno: Black
of Winghani, who will soon. take
possesion. The latter was fo2'meriy.
a resident of the 0th. con. of East
Wawa
nods BRIGHT T OLDI,AllY,-1VIrs. Thos.
Anderson, 4th, line Mooris has. gone
Detroit and Cleveland. Although 85
years of age' she has no hesistancy in.
1 making the journey. We wish her -a
pleasant time and a safe return.
Preacher Oaalled,_At a cougregat
lona) meeting of the two -Presbyter—
:tin
churches. ch
es held
Monday
ar
call
extended to Rev. A. 11, Bogle who
has been preaching at Kemble and.
Owen Sound Presbytery for the past 8
1h1VVVVVVVVVVVVVVYN,WOVyyyV I years. It will be dealt with •it tI
e
not tuts. this opportunity of hear 11_96. t iCt , n
g ono y ou -will wish to hear again.
Girths, Marriages el Deaths
BIRTHS
O.0 $3'LE-Iu Clinton, on „Monday,
August 11th, to Mr, and Mrs. S. G.
Castle, a daughter.
LONtrtMAN-1a Iiullett011 August 11
to Mr, and. Mrs. Frank Longman a
80n.
JOHNS -In Rockwood, on Angnst SFh
to Mr. and Mrs, A. Ji. Johns, of To
route, a daughter, Margaret Ella.
DJ;ATITS
OOUR'1'ICE—In Olinton on Friday,
Aug. 8th, Elizabeth Pickard, relict
of the late John L. Oourtice in her
80th
Year,
OANTELON-10 Goderich Twp. nn
Monday, Augustllth, Lorne Oante
ton, aged 20 years and 7 months.
HART—In Napier on August 8th,
„ Gerrge Hart formerly of Brucefieid
aged 87 years.
COOPER—In Clinton on Wednesday,
August lath, James Cooper aged 27
yea's 3 months and 2 days.
SPINDLER-At Lucknow nn Aug. 10
Sarah Lyon daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Jos. Lyon and wife of John
Spindler.
# Persona/ Notes
- If those having relatives 44.
.J„ visiting, in town or goingaway
notify as of the tact each week, we
'w would annonnoe it in the Nscw'E2t►,
Rev. and' Mrs. S. .7. Allies ar-
rived home from their holiday trip
to, Toronto and 'HaLlfax. Master
Surwyn remained in Toronto for
another week or a0
(Miss Sarah Agnew, who holds—a
position in
London, ' ie
holidaying
ngat her home here.
(Mr. Stam. Agnew of Port William
is
Is at his home here.
iNlr. Stewlart Paisley, of the Royal
Bank staff, Toronto, is holidaying
in 'town,
tlV7oldei .School Principal Bouck
land family retunned from their
holidays on Wednesday.
lMlrs. Kirkland of Toronto is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Ohidiey,
Miss Mary Mitchell was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Thos, Kyle at Kippen
last Sunday and Monday.
Miss Clara Stennett, of Lincolnshire
England, arrivied in Clinton last week.
and is visiting' her s sten Mrs. G. Cor
dell,
Mrs. A. T. Gregg and Miss. bleier),
are visitiug with aelatives at Detroit
and London,
Mr. and Mrs. J, McLeod, left- this
week for Guelph, where they will re
side in future,
Mr. and Mrs: A. Erwin, of Bayfield
spent Suurlav in town,
IOlIr, and Mrs. D. T. 'RTioilmes and
IVIr. and Mrs. 'Feed Beattie and
blaby of Seaforth were in town on
Wednesday,
Mrs. D. B. Kennedy was the guest
161 her sister, Mrs. E. Wlatson, of
Blyth, w12ea has been confined to
the :Norse with ian attack bf -
pleurisy.
Mr. Albert Mitchell is represent-
ing the Cli(tut{on I.0, O. F. Lodige at
Grand Lodge, at Belleville this
week, t
Rev. W. Wide, whlol has :been
mlaking his home with,his- daugh-
ter, Mrs. E.G. 0murtice, left on
Saturday to visit his son, Mr. Wil-
liam Wade, at Fort William.
wV V V VwwwwVvwvwvwvwV
Stanley.
Miss Brown of Bivth is visiting at
the home of Graham Brothers this
week.
Miss Mary McDonald of Brussels is I
visiting at the home of Mr. John Mc
Cowan this week.
Miss Lizzie McGregor is this week
vieiting friends iq Seaforth this aeek.
Miss Bella McCowan and Miss Gracie
McCowan are visiting Mrs. McKay in
Hamilton at present,
Miss Daisy Copp of Clinton is this
week at the home of. Mr. Hugh Mc
Gregor.
The Indians finished the flax pulling
on Mr. V. Dales farm at the end of
last week,
Most of the farmers in this district
finished the cutting of grain this week,
and a few have all their grain housed,
ait
land P estwo byterybter1es will meet interestSept. d. lith,
mid Owen Sound on Sept. 30th, Mr,
Hoyle appears to be a fine mareI
Local
Leebnrn
Miss Mary McPherson of Stratford
is the guest of her friend Miss Jessie
Linklater.
Miss Eva Keene of Goderich is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Olutton,
Master Jamie Horton holidayed with
his grandfather James .Horton (Bay
field Road Goderich Township) last
week.
Miss Susan and Edith (Mutton who
reside near Stratford are visiting their
grandmother and other relatives in
our burg this week.
Miss Clara Cook entertained her
Sunday School front Sheppardtun
Church on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Annie Taylor is suffering from
a sore throat and her father also has
not been very well. ' There many
friends hope soon tohearthat they
are better.
Bel grave
Next Sabbath afternoon ltev. ^Mr.
Kilpatrick ck wi
11
preach
the annual
sermon to the members of ihe Cana
nadfan Order of horresters of which s
he is a member. p
Next Sunday Rev. NIr. Malcom, of b
Detroit, will preach in the Presby— t
terain church. tris wife was a Mies r
Coventry, formerly of Westfield lo— y
cality, m
The Womat's Institute will bold
their next meeting Tuesday afternoon w
in the 0. 0 F, Hail. Roll call re
News
LMMwMwMM?
BOARD WANTED.
Citizens wishing to hoard Model
School pupas. kindly notify Principal
Boeck.
LOST TO WINGIHAM.
The lacrosse boys lost at Wing -ham
gel Wednesday by a score of 0-1. This
is their first loss In the district, and
by the way Wingham is going now
will give the league teams a run foe
their money. The tie game between,
Goderich will have to be played ori
and if Clinton wins they get the din
trict and if they lose Wtnghan2, Gode
rich and Clinton are tied. The regul.
ar line up was on for the Clinton team
TEACHER ENGAGED,
Miss Evelyn er
member of Ibe ClintonpPublic School
Staff. and daughter of Mr. Ralph Tip -
lady, has been engaged as first assistant
for Ripley Public School, at a salary of
$$800 n, year. She is just coueludingg 0
Commercial course at Toronto, She
gave excellent satisfaction while teach
ung here, and we are confident she will,
i do the same in Ripley,
ANOTHER SUCCESS.
The London Advertiser gave the
toilowing account of a successful gar
den party under the auspices of St.
Michaels Church, of which Rev. Pt.
Hanlon, formerly of Clinton is rector.
:'here are . garden parties where all
enjoy themselves, and there are others
at which no fun can be bad. The party
under theauspices
o
f St.
Michael's
Catholic Church on the thuroh lawn
on
Wednesday evening enin
g was
a huge
success from every standpoint. Abut
eight hundred people attended. An
old fashioned picnic is the best de
crlption than can be given of the
arty. The country store was,sold out
efure half the evening was over, and
he refreshment booth was well pat
onized during the whole evening. The
ounger people bad their dances with
unit provided by the Seventh Regi
meat Band which delighted the crowd
ith its selections. The net proceeds
t' the garden party will be several
Sponses will be along the line of the
dollars which will go toward
Ilow to improve the Institute. A building of the new church,
Aar
AUGUST STILE
Bargains in Furniture and Carpets
We found a manufacturer who bad an extra fine' lot or goods
and was hard up for east]. His goods are on our floors. marked
at prices which will sell them during August-
5 20.00piece Prrlor Suites, regular $25 for
Fancy Couches, regular 7. 0 tor: 500
Odd Parlor Rockers from '3 W to 15,00
Kitchen Cabinets 0.00 10.00 .20.,00
Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths: Matts, Linoleum's at moderate prices
Picture Framing and Repairing promptly attended to
Phones 7 and 8 Free Auto Delivery
J I:I.eIELLEW Estate
Furniture, ,and' Undertaking, State,
BLYTIR,
CrWaaritaatinaamaigiamair
senior 4;1aSs pf Girls -These girls•eome from fourteen different reservations, and each is a good seamstress, the
dresses worn being all made by the wearers,
About forty. pairs Women's Kid
an
d
Pate
nt
Do
l
tS
Shoes s—odd lines and betaken sizes linos that 'sold. Cataaday 3aureh 2ece for
Men's Stammer Coats 89c
.Why wear -a smock when
r• oar Goat this -wonderfully low price., regular price $1
.2i, Saturday Ole
ALSO SOME WONDERFUL P
TAINS, LADIES' ARIN RUGS, LACE
ES WAISTS, AND WFIITE'UNDERWE.A.R
um tee1
Bros
SMALL P101FITS MORE BUSINESS
When the Crop p r 5 in the BOrli
THERE IS MORE DANGER
There is the.building and the year's work. The
matter is NOW. Your crop will soon be in your barn,. Taikitnoveewith
u•
o r, iu
Y a c '
l e man. Figure out for yourself which is the BES'.: ROD
Perhaps a 't. fs Will Help
SAniple of UfJversal You Decide
If you don't buy "TRE UNIVERSAL we will be' friends—but
- we think you will.
The Copper^Sbeath Rod is the right construction and,. "The Universal"
is the only Sheath Rod with the Lock Joint, It's 4 big factor fil
of a Rod. Write us for literature and sample. Mention • I'7ew Ethe ra"
lii'e
"Made in Canada" by
me Universal Li htni
9 ng Rod CO.
HES11l1LL1t, ONT.
GRAND TRUNK 'RAILWAY SYSTEM
Farm Labore
rs Excursions
i¢1D.o0 TO WINNIPEG. VIA CHICAGO •AND DUIJUTPI
Plus half dent per mile from Witn,nipcg to dectintation, but • not •be-
yond McLeod, Calgary, er Edmonton.
318,00 from Winnipeg, RETURNING. :tip 0..,..r..•.+fi
P g, ,ppIus half -cent per mile from po'mts east of
Ma.ci:elad, Calgary or Edmonton to 'Winnipeg,
AUlG. 18—Pham all stations east of Kingston. in
OAUG. 22—Frons all stations, Toronto.togSiarnia Tunnel
Stratford, and south thereof in Ontario.mnl inclusive, via
AUG. 20—From all stations ,north of, but not i clod , •
n Tloronto to Sarnia Tunnel, via Stratford, all stations Toronto'
,and anorth and East of Toronto to Kan s t
SEPT. 3 -From all stations Torbn be and East toad east Of ,Ot il'aa
SEPT.nd Scotia` Jct.
T. 5—From 'all stations Toronto, to North Bay inclusive and west
thereof in Ontario.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the, Shortest anduickestt ro
Between Winnipeg, Bask atoon, Edmolnton. a rte
Full p'articula,s at all Grand Trunk Ticket .Offices, or write
C. E.
HORNING, TNG
D.P.A., .A.
G.T.R. R.
. Toiont •
0
t
Orta .
Seaside Ex( ursions Homeseekers' Excursions
$ uguet 15, 16, 17,, 18 and 19.
Round trip rates from 1 Zech Tu28dlay until
New L{ond st Con., Canton to Actaber 28th, inclusive
Portland, Me,, 17,90
Old Orchard 10.35 Winnipeg. and Return $35.00
, Ma, 19.86 , Edmenton and
, Return . 43.00
It Mr., 20.20 Lolv rates to other poine3e-
Murray Bay, Que., 22.90 turn limit, tvva months. iPuilman
Cacouna, Que., .: 23.10 Tomest
St. John, N.B.,2. x p. . on aboveo leave Toronto
,.. ..7,95• 11.35 :p.m. on dates, stunning
Halifax, N.S., ...... 2throughi
Charlottetown,1.40 . SPu to Winnipeg via Chicago,
P E.I„ ... 31.40 St. Paul. - dud' Duluth hvitho 'ii
Sydney," N.8„ 34::45 change. Tickets are also one sale
Proportionate tow rates to other v: a Sarnia and Northern. Naviga-
points. Return limit Sept. 4,1913 tion Company.
Full particulars from any Grand' 'Trunk Agent. •
JOHN RANSFORD & SON, passeng,eir &:ticket agent, phone 07.
A. 0. RA.TTISON, Depot Agent
C. E. HORNING, D. P. A., ' Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
Mie -summer specials
We have still a few lines of sutiimer footwear that
we must dispose of this season. They are from one-
third to two-thirds Less than the regular prices, Our
object in making the Great Reductions on these lines
is to clear up our stock for the next season, and you will
receive the benefit:
It will Pay You to call,and see These Shoes
Eor Yourself:
Men' s Oxfords
Regular price $4 to $5
A tew pairs only L98
.Misses Oxfords and
Pumps
Regular price 3.5o to 1:75
only 30 pairs left .98
Women's Oxfords
Regular price $3 to $5
sizes 2- to 5, only 1 4
Children's Oxfords
card Pinups
Regular 1.25 to r.5o, size
8 to io , 50 pairs, .88
m eI4APM7N
Successor to Jas. T•witehdl & Son.'