The Clinton News Record, 1912-07-25, Page 7mama
MONTREAL. ,
THE STANDARD ie the Natitinal
Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion
bt Canada. It is national in all its
Uims.
It 1180S th0 most expensive engrav-
ings, procuring the photographs from
all over the'world.
Its aztIcles are carefully ;selected and
its editorial policy is thoroughly
indePendent.
A subscription to The Standard
costs $2.00 per year to any address in
Canada or Great Britain.
TRY IT FOR 1912!
Andrea' Standard Publishing Coy
Limited, Publishers.
Synopsis of Canadian Northsvest
Land Regulations.
Any person who is the sole bead
of a family, or any male over 18
years cild, may homestead a quart-
er section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta,. The applicant must ap-
pear in person at the Dominion
Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for
the district. Entry by proxy
may be made at any agency, on cer-
tain conditions by father. Mother,
on, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties,—Six months residence
upon and cultivation of the land in
each of three years. .A homestead-
er may live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at
least 80 acres solely owned and oc-
cupied by him or, by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or
sister.
In certain districts a homestead-
er in good standing may pre-empt
a quarter -section alongside his
homestead. Price, 3.00 per acre.
Duties.—Must reside upon the
- homestead or pre-emption six
months in each of six years from
date of homestead entry (including
the time required to earn home-
stead patent) and cultivate fifty
acres extra,.
A homesteader who has exhausted
his homestead right and cannot ob-
tain a pre-emption may enter for
a purchased homestead in certain
districts. Price, $3.00,
Duties, --Must reside six months
th eaoh of three years, cultivate
fifty acres and erect a house worth
$300.00.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the In-
terior.
N.B.—Unauthorized publication
of this advertisement will not be
paid for.
SIR DONii4D'S PREDICTION.
Believes the Wet Will Have 250,.
000,000 Bushels This Tear.
A despatch frorn Wrsinipeg says:
Sir Donald Mann, in Winnipeg on
Wednesday, denied that the New
York -Montreal -Toronto syndicate
would buy the Winnipeg street rail-
way. "As far as I know there are
no negotiations now for the pur-
chase of the street railway aback.
At tile present time it is worth
more in Market than prospective -
purchaser's are offering. In regard
to the main line, as things are go-
ing now, grading will be completed
from New Westminster inland for a
distance of 350 miles. The inter-
vening gap will also be covered
with contractors by the end of the
year. I have never seen the crops
looking better, and unless some un-
foreseen accident occurs I believe
the crop will run as high as a quar-
ter of a billion bushels," said Sir
Donald,
GERMAN TRADE INCREA,SE.
The Exports for Year Show an In.
• crease of $79,670,000.
A despatch from Berlin says:
Official reports of Germany's for-
eign trade for the six months end-
ing June 30 show that the imports
amounted to the value of 5,093,600,-
000 marks ($1,273,400,000). This is
an increase over the preceding six
months of 410,600,000 marks ($102,-
850,000). The exports reached a
total value of 4,212,300,000 marks
(51,053,075,000), an increase of
318,600,000 marks ($79,6'70,000).
800 RUSSIANS EVERY MONTH.
That Many to Coins to Work on the
Grand Teunk Pacific.
A despatch from Halifax, N.S,,
says: The Rusisian East • Asiatic
steamer Czar arrived an Friday
from Libau. She brought 619 pas-
sengers for Canada and 798 for the
United States. The line has con-
tracted to brieg out 800 laborers
monthly to work on the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway near North
Bay, Cochrane and Sudbury. Of
the crowd who came 250 were Ger-
imens, with an average of over 5400
each, wbo will settle on feem,s near
Calgary.
You Vvill find relief in 2am-Stik I
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding awl brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zen.
Buk, means cure: Why not prove
thi$ 7 All Drteogrocabcg,.d Stares, -
.7)
se ease eeleveteR secirsep.,A
WHEAT SOWN AREA IS LESS
Oats
and Bar ley are Somewhat Ahead of Last
Year—Crop and Stock Bulletin
A despatch from Ottawa Baas:
A bulletin on the crop& and live
stook of Canada was issued by the
Census and Staeisties Office on Wed-
nesday. According to the revised
figures obtained at the end of June,
ehe total area under wheat this
year is 10,0417,300 acres, compared
with 10,387,159 acres as returned by
the census of 1911, The area sown
to fall wheat in 1911 was 1,097,900
acres, but winter killing has reduc-
ed this area to 781,000 acres. • The
-area sown to oats is estimated at
9,494,600 acres, as compared with
9,233,560 acres in 1911, and to bar-
ley 1,449,220 acres as against 1,403,-
969 acres in 1911. In the three
northwest provinces spring wheat
covers 9,029,000 soros as against
8,948,966 acres in 1911, ehe increase
being in Saskateliewan and Alberta.
Including fail wheat the total wheat
acreage in the three Provinces as
9,246,100, as compared with 9,301,293
acres in 1911, the decrease beiag &P-
et:muted for by the large area oi
fall wheat winter -killed in Alberta.
OBIS in the shree provinces a reupy
5,037,000 acrea, and bailey 826,10
acres, as compared with last year's
census figures of 4,583,203 acres for
oats and 761,738 for barley.
Whilst not .equal to the excepm
Um:tally high figures recorded this
time last year, the condition of
spring sown crops is generally good. I
The highest agures for spring cere-1
ale are recorded in Prince Edward
Island and British Columbia, the
per cent.condition ranging from
97 to 99 in the former and from 90
to 95 in the latMr Province, the
average for the Dominion being
frora 80 to 89. Fan wheat remains
low, being only 70 for Canada, 73
for Ontario •and 71.6 for Alberta.
Last year the condition was also
low, vie., 75 for Canada; the aver-
age of the four years, 1908-1911,
was 81.5, Spring wheat is 69.73
per cent., compared with 94.78 last
year and 88.25 the four years' av-
erage; oats ,86,43, against 94.46 in
1911 and 90.42 average; barley 86.58,
against 93 in 1912, and 89.28 aver-
age. Rye is 87.84, peas are 80.08
and mixed grains 84,98. Hay and
clover show a condition per cent,
of 85.59, against 84.97 in 1911; al-
falfa 90.59, against 82.31, and wheat,
cities a,nd barley range from 80 to
88 per cent., figures which are ex-
ceptional records by from about 10
to 05 per cent,
The estimated numbers of live
stock show further deereas'es ex-
cept as regards horses and dairy
cattle, the fernier being 70,400 and
the latter 14,500 more than last
year's estimates. The census fig-
ures of 1911 are not yet' available.
The comdition of all live stock in
Canada is uniformly excellent, the
numbereof point e being 97 horses,
98 cattle, 97 sheep and 96 swine.
PRICES OF FARM PRORICTS
REPORTS FROM 1145 LEAVING 'TRADE
• CENTRES es AMERICA.
Friees of cattle, Crain, Chasse and Othor
• PrOddos at Moms and Ahmed.
• BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, July 23.-Pb:rim-Winter wheat.
90 per cent. patents, 54.15 to 54,20, at sea-
board, and at 54.20 to $4.26 for home oom
PT. 07tteolltr iptaanZuat%td In=
bakers', $6, ontrack, Toronto.
Manitoba Wheat -No, 1 Northern $1.12,
Bay ports; No. 2 AA $1.10, and No, 3 at
81.05 Bay ports. Feed wheat by 1321II.
Ede. 62 to 650, Bay Porte.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white, real and
mixed, 81.04 to 51.06, outside.
Peas -Nominal.
Oats -Car lots of No. 2 Ontario, 46 to
470, and No. 3 at 450 on track, Toronto.
No. 1 extra W. C. feed, 460, Bay ports,
and No. 1 at 440, Bay ports,
Barley -Nominal.
Corn -No. 3 American yellow, 760, on
track, Bay ports, and at 81c, Toronto.
Rye -Nominal.
Buckwhcat-Nominal.
Bran -Manitoba bran, 522, in bags, To.
ronto freight. Shorts, 22.4.
CODITTRY PRODUCE.
Butter -Dairy. choice, 23 to 24o; bakers',
inferior, 50 to 21o; creatnery, 27 to 28o for
polls, and 26o for solids.
Eggs -55 to 240 a dozen.
Wase -New cheese, 141.4e for large and
141.2. for twins.
Beane-Hand.picked, iD per bushel;
primes, $2,86 to 32.90.
Roney -Extracted, in this. 11 to Ma Per
Poultry -Wholesale prises of choice
dreamed noultry!--OhIckena, 15 to 170 per
lb; fowl, 11 M 120; turkeye. 10 to Mo. Live
poultry, about lc lower than the above.
Potato. -Car foto of Caterios, in base.
91.40, and Delawares at $1.80.
ROG PRODUCTS,
Bacon -Long olear, 13 to 545.2o per lb,
In case lots. Pork -Short eut, 925 to 625,
50; do., mess, 520.50 to $21. Rams-Medimn
to light, 11 14 -to 12.; heavy. 161.2 to /7e:
rolls, 121.2 to 135'4e; breakfast hewn, 18
to 18 1-2c; backs, 20 to 210.
Lard--Tierceo, 13 3.4c; tubs, 14e; Palls.
14 Lao,
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal, July 23. -Corn, American yel-
low. No. 2. 70o. Oats, Canadian Weetern,
461.2 to 47e; Canadian Western, No. 3,
45 1-2e; extra No. 1 feed. 461-2,. Barley
Man., feed, 63 to 64c; malting. 81.06. Back
wheat, No. 2, 75 to 76o, Pious, Man,
Spring wheat patents, firsts. KM: sec.
onds. $6.30: strong bakers', $6.10; Winter
patents, dime, 65.40 • to $5.50; straight,
rollers. 94.95 to 95.00; straight roller,
bass, 52.40 to 52.50. Rolled oats, barrel,
$5.06; bag, 90 lbs.. 92,40. Bran, 925.00.
Shorts, 926.00. Middlinae, 827.00. Moulin°,
930.00 to $14.00. Ray, No. 2 per ton oar
lots, $17.00 to $10.00. Cheese, finest west.
erne, 1174 to 231-4e; finest eaaterns, 1222
to 15 5-80, Butter, choicest oreamery. 263.4
to 26o; seconds, 25 to 251.2o, Eggs, select.
od, 26 to 260; No. 2 stook, 15 to 160. Po.
tatoos, per bag, car lots, $1.60.
UNITED STATES MARKETS,
Minneapolis, July 23.-Wheat-J.111Y. 55,
06; Senteraber, 055-$o; December, 95 3-4o;
No. I hard, $1.08; No. 1 Northern, $1.0? to
51.0714; No. 2 Northern, 51.05 1-2 to 51.06.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 73 to 731-2.. Oats -
No. 3 white. 45 to 45 3.40. Ityc-No, 2, 70c.
Brats -$20 to 521. Flour--Pirst patents,
25.10 to 85.35; do., seconds, $4.80 to 56.01;
first clears, $3.50 to 93.75; do., seeonds,
52,40 to 82.70,
Buffalo, July 23. -Spring wheat -No. 1
Northern, carloads store, 51,08; Winter
scarce. Corn -No. 3 'yellow, 771.2s; No. 4
yellow, 753.4,; No. 3 corn, 751.4 to 76 1.4e;
No. 4 corn, 743.4 to 75 1.40, on track,
through billed. Oats -No. 2 white, 55 1-40;
No. 3 white, 541-4,; No. 4 white, 531-4,.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, ;filly 23. -Top quality steers
sold at 57.25 to 57,50, good at $6,75 to $9,
and fair at $6 to 96.50 per 100 lbs. Choice
buteherte cows sold as high as 96 but the
96.75, ° to
L4betbracti.g..°;,asa'nnfaetrz at
63.50 to 54.50 per cwt. 00111M011 RraBS-
fed bulls sold at 82 to $2.50 per ewt, and
the better stook at from $4 to 0.50 per
cwt. Sales of sheep were made at 93 to
53.75 nor cwt. Lambs met with a fair
sale at $7 per owt. Seleoted lots of hogs
sold at 218.50 to $6.76 per cwt., weighed
off eara Calves ranged from 83 to 96
each, as to sire and finality.
Toronto, July 23,-Efogs continued their
rise of 10o a day, the latest figures being
68.10 to 90,30, fed and watered. Spring
lambs were dearer again, choice ones eel,
ling at 99.40 to $10. Milk cows were also
gqod sale' from 920 $20. 00mraon and
medium mettle ranged from $5 to 86.50.
with what few choice ones were offering
Benin. at 56.76 to $7.26,
POLICE UNDER STRENGTH.
Fifty Men Will Be Recruited in the
Old Country.
'A despatch from Ottawa, says:
There is a decided slump in candi-
dates for the Royal North-West
Mounted Police and it is stated by
the acting Comptroller that the
force now is fifty below establish-
ment, and recruiting will have to be
done in the Old Country. In con-
nection with the percentage of 'Old
Countrymen on the force, it now
reaches over eighty-five per cent.,
end the remainder is composed of
Canadians.
PLENTY OF RAIN 1N WEST
Samples Show as Good Head and Clean Straw as
Ever Exhibited at This Period
•A despatch from Winnipeg sa,ya:
Crep conditions in the three prairie
provinces were never better nor
more promising at this time of the
yew,. This is the report being sent
out by the Canadian Pacific Rail -
/way, and is the general result, of
reports sent in by its agents from
every sub -division on the Western
lines.
The 'situation in Manitoba, is
greatly improved over one week
ago. Last week some points still
needed rain, but now every district
has been greatly relieved. While
generally 000l, the weather has
been good for sturdy growth and
filling of the heads. Seventy-five
per centof the grain is now out in
head and a large part of it shows
a fairly long head, although on
some of the light land owing to pre-
vious dry weather the head is a
little shorter than it would other-
wise have been. There was a slight
touch of frost throughout South-
western Meratobe lest Satueday at this time of year.
and Sunday nights, but lao damage
was done except on some low-lying
land in the vicinity of Napinka, and
this was confined to a very small
area. There was also some heti in
different eections, but the aggre-
gate damage ie very small,
What is true in Manitoba is
equally true in Saskatchewan.
Splendid progress has been made
dering the pest week, there being
a fairly good growth of straw and
the heads filling well.
All authorities in Alberta state
that conditions there were never
better. There has been an abun-
dance of rain, and on the light
lands the crop looks better than it
has in a number of years. It is
fully expected that with the aver-
age warm weather and plenty of
sunshine the fall wheat will be
ready for cutting the first pert of
August. Samples sent in from dif-
ferent sections show as good heed
and dean straw ae was ever shown
BRLLIANT STATE BALL
Premier Borden and His Ccilleagues and Their Wives
Given Place of Honor
London, July 20.—The la,st Court
function of the semen took place
on Friday night, when the King and
Queen gave a state ball at Buck-
ingham Palace. Over two thousand
gnests were present, and the as-
sembly was unusually representa-
tive, especially of the diplern,atic
werld. Mr. arid Mks. Borden and
the other Canadian Miniaters and
their wives attended. The Premier
wore Inc the first time his new
Privy Council uniform. The spec-
tacle Was one of the most brilliant
ever known in recent times. Cana-
dians were given the place of honor
in the estate entry and the proces-
sion, and were 'seated on the dais
to the right of the throne. The
Canadian Ministers and their wives
had the honor of taking supper at
the Itoyal table, where a 'profusion
of floral decoration and gold plate
made a fit •setting for the wonderful
dieplay of jewels.
Premier Borden on Friday after
-
neon had a lengthy interview with
this Colonial Secretary, Mr. Lewis
Harcourt.
Hoc)
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tem. Take it. ---,
There is no "just -as -good" medicine.
Insist on having Hood's. Get it today.
PRICES STILL ADVANCE.
Labor Department's Report Shows
Inereasing Cost of Living.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
• The steady advance in prices con-
tinued clueing June, the Leber De-
partment's index number having
advanced from 135.9 in May, pre-
viously the highest recorded, to
136.9 in June, as •compared with
126.1 in June of last year. The
numbers, it will be understood, are
peroentage.s in each case of the
average price lever prevailing dur-
ing the ten years '1890-1899, the
period selected by the Department
as the standard of oompazison
throughout its •inveatigatioa into
wholeaale priees of dome two hun-
dred and fifty oonunodities of repre-
sentative character. The eseirna,te
of the department Inc the month of
June, therefore, allows prices, to
have been nearly 37 per oent. higher
in that month than was the average
for the decade 1690-1899. The chief
increases during june were in ani-
mals and meats, fodders, fruits and
vegetables, hides and leathers,
there having been slight decreases
in dairy products, prepared fish,
sugars, coal and coke.
The Rankin Memorial.
Above is what the Edward Han -
land Memorial will look like -when
erected on the Toronto Island. It
will be over 100 feet high, and cost
520,000.
HUNGER STRIKE IN RUSSIA.
Two Hundred Dying—Prison Au-
thorities Fear Scandal.
A despatch from Pskov, Russia,
says: Two hundred political prison-
ers here who have.been engaged in
a hunger strike for two weeks were
at the point of death on Tuesday.
The governor of the lipeal prison
has appealed to the Ministry of the
Interior at St, Petersburg for in-
strections. The authorities are
afraid of a scandal if so many hun-
ger strikers die together. The men
say the conditions of their capti-
vity are intolerable.
DOESN'T LIKE BEEF TRUST.
Australian Premier Will Spare No
Expense to Curb Rapacity.
A despatch from Melbourne says:
Answering a question in the House
of Representatives on Wednesday
with reference to the report that
the American Beef Combine was es-
tablishing a big meat packing
works in Australia, Premier Fisher
said: "The Government will spare
no efforts and no expense, and will
use all the means in 'its power, to
protect Australia from the rapacity
which' has characterized the opera,
tions of the American Beef Trust in
other countries."
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
cure many common ailments which
ere very different, but which all arise
from the same cause—a system
Clogged with impurities. The Pills
cause the bowels to move regularly,
strengthen and atimulate the kidneys
• and open up the pores of the skin.
These organs immediately throw off
the accumulated impurities, and Bili-
ousness,Indigestion,Liver Complaint,
• Kidney Troubles, Headaches, Rheum-
atism and similar ailments vanish.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills es
Save Doctors' ci1Is
THE NEWS IN A. PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER
THE GLOBE IN .A
NUTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and the World
In Genera) Before Tour
Eves.
CANADA. -
Galt has an epidemic of burglary
Half a dozen stores have been en
tered lately.
Chief of Police Carpenter says
Montreal is the centre of the opium
traffic in Canada.
Ottawa is experiencing an epi-
demic of typhoid, eixty cases being
reported within a few days.
Connie, Wooley, aged 11, came
from Liverpool to Toronto alone,
with her four-year-old brother,
The Canadian Consolidated Rub-
ber Company vrill erect a million -
dollar auto tire 'plant in Berlin.
The large woollen mill at Hespel-
er, idle for eight years, has been
purchased by a company for a stove
factory.
Thomas Wilson was burned to
death at the old Quebec bridge, be-
ing pinned under an overturned
boiler.
• Be•atty & Sons, Limited, of Wel-
land, a dredge and shipbuilding
concern, has been sokl to a Cleve-
land firm.
C. D. Shelden's estate will pay
from ene to one and one-half cents
on the dollar to creditors of the
"finantler,"
William A. Grasby of London
dropped dead at the Pere Mar-
quette Station as he was going to
take a train.
A trainload of pilgrims frorn Ste.
Anne de Beaupre narrowly escaped
death in a collision near Rigaud,
Que., on Friday.
J. Craig, a Hamilton postman,
was presented with an oak roeker
by the police for his bravery in as-
sisting a constable.
A. J. Vanveit, of East Grand
Forks, Minn,: handed his wife his
will in Victoria, B.C., and then shot
and killed himaelf.
The Western grain growers have
decided to take over the Manitoba
Government elevator system, com-
prising 104 elevators.
GREAT BRITAIN.
•
Premier Bordep and, his col-
leagues attended a Royal garden
party at Windsor Oaetle.
The Kolapere Cup was won by
the mother country Mann Cana-
dians won several prizes,
Freda Pickett, a 6 -year-old girl of
Leicester, Eng., swam a half -mile
in 19 minutes.
It was computed that ten million
workers in Britain had registered
under the insurance at.
Eight sufffagettes were arrested
in Dublin for attempted violence on
the Prime Minister and on other
.charges.
. UNITED STATES.
Mayor Arnold, of Denver, esti-
mates the damage by the recent
flood there at four millions.
GENERAL.
Abdul Hatnid, fernier Sultan of
Turkey, is dying.
Another case of bubonic plague
has been found at Havana,.
Four baetalions of Turkish troops
ware forced to surrender in Albania
The menace of a national etrike is
beginning to take shape in Bel -
gimps. -
Sir Percy Girouard, Governor of
the East Africa Protectorate, has
resigned.
Public opinion is growing in Tur-
key against the Committee of Union
and Progress. •
The French dirigible, Clement
Bayard, was sixteen hours aloft on
reconnaissance duty.
Hubert Latham, the well-known
French aviator, wits gored to death
by a wounded buffalo in North Af-
rica,
Italian torpedo boats made an at-
tack on the Turkish forts at the en-
trance to the Dardanelles. Two
were wank by the forts,
In a competititon for the selec-
tion of ten professors of drawing
for municipal schools, held at Par-
is, women satiate won them all.
$1,006,000 GOLD TURNED OUT.
Demand ,Not Now So Great for
Canada's New Money.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Since the Ottawa branch of the
Royal Mint began the coinage of
'gold about 51.000,000 has been turn-
ed out. The demand is not particu-
larly large. At first, largely for
novelty, many houses paid off their
staffs in gold coin, but it has not
kept up. The absolute sec.urity of
the bank and Dorninien notes as
well as the convenience of handling
it tend to rnimimize the demand for
gold. The new $5 Dominion note is
having a large circulation.
FIFTEEN BULL'S -BYES.
--
Latest Ross Ammunition Is Giving
Good 'Results.
A despatch' from • Ottawa, says:
Good results are being attained at
the Rockeliffe school of musketry
eith a new type of ammunition
which has just been brought out by
the Ross Rifle Company, The bul-
let is of steel instead of nickel, and
has the elongated shape which late-
ly has been giving remarkable re-
sults. The steel bullet does not foul
the barrel to the same extent as the
older ammunition. In point ef ac-
curacy it is commending itself
greatly to the creek shots who have
been trying it. Staff -Sergeant, Rus-
sell, the, well-known rifleman, re-
cently made fifteen bull's-eyes in
succession with' it, placing his shots
extreordinerily ',cleats together, and
other greet scores have been melte
li C1113,9' Of this Trios!
1)(q)01`aqe
Thr 't..).ne Ct?Jlt
$
seesemansseme. -ee•els • !
62 PERSONS KILLED.
Number of Deaths in Industrial
eidents in June Last.
A despatch from Ottawa, sav
Aocorsling to the record,s in Caned
of the Department of Labor, sixty
two persons were killed and 249 in
jured during -the month of June it
the comae of their employment,
comparison with the records of thc
previous month and with June.
1911, shows that there were twenty-
eight fewer fatalities than in May
and thirty less than in June, 1911,
the non-fatal ficcidents there
%re eight more 'recorded than in
es/ and one hundred and thirtiy-
veil more than in June, 1911.
'tore were but two accidents re-
rded involving the death of more
'tan one workman, one of which
seurreAi on Ittne 1, by which eight)
• -nstruction laborers were kilinld
'.uring blasting operations 077 roe&
.ay eonetruction work near Stoned*
Corners, Ont., and the other is
bead -on .collision of railway- trains
near Nipigon, Ont., in winch four
railway employes were killed.
Where is there au individual
who is as capable to act as the
executor of your will as this Com-
• pany, which WAS organized and
developed especially for this pur-
pose?
This Company will carry:outito
the last letter the terms of your
will. It will manage the state
efficiently and economically, and
avoid legal entanglements.
It will not be tempted, as an
individual naight, to speculate
with the funds held in trust. It
is debarred by law from specu-
lation.
'his Company cannot die, get
sick or take a holiday—alwaye
ready to faithfully perform its
• trust.
Charges are never greater, but
usually lase than the remuneration
allowed individuals.
Services of Family Solicitor
always retained.
Correspondence receives prompt
and careful consideration.
Managed in connection with ths
Huron & Erie Loan and Savings
Co.
LONDON. ONTARIO.
WESTERN FAIR
September 6th to 14th, 1912.
London's Great Exhibition
Liberal Prizes, Speed Brenta each day. Instructive Exh hits.
- New Art Building filled. with Magnificent Paintings.
ATTRACTIONS
Prograinme Twice Daily. Live Stock Parade Daily.
BESSEEL.0' THE BARN BAND of Cheltenham, England. One of
the greatest Brass Bands in the world, and several others.
AERIAL ACTS, COMEDY ACTS, TRAMBOLINE and A.CROBANIO
ACTS, SEABERT'S EQUESTRIENNE ACT, and other.
The Midway Better Than Ever. Fireworks Bach Evening.
SINGLE FARE RATES OVER AU. IMITIrolislintoFTIMM '
Special Excursion Days, Sept. 10th, 1211, 18th.
Prize Lists and all information from
W. a. REID. President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
CANADIAN PA
UPPER LAKES
NAVIGATION
Steamers Iowa Port Marilee!' Mondayo,
Taiwanese, Wodnasciays, Thursdays;
and Saturdays at 4 p.m. for
SAULT STE. 11149tfli, PORT, AMMER
ANS, FOR WILLIAM
T110 Steamer Manitobe. sailing from Port
Mobillooll Wednesdays oall at owon
Somid, leaving that point 10.30 13.1a.
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS
loaves Toronto 12.35 p.m, on sailing days
making direct oennostion with
Steamer. at Pert tie Nicoll.
CIFIC RAILWAY
Homesee kers
Excursions
Dior), SeeenSiIioli.uagye until Sept. 17,
WINISPER antl RETURN - 534,00
EDMONTON and RETURN - 542.00
Proportionate rates to other points.
Saturn limit 60 days.
Tli900174211 TOURIST SLEEPING CLAM
Ask nem est II P.5 Age it for Sommeliers'
PamplIIM
W. JACKS01, Agent at Clinton
TICKETS AND juLL INVOIlmATioN 'MOM ANY C.P.A. A.0137....*"...' -"'T
daasilmmessnammseassmsaramemnummsom.m.........m.smananum.....
HE motorist finds a glass of
Ale as refreshing and exhilarating as ey
spin on a country road.
A few bottles of 4,1,, 4, put into the
car will prove part of the enjoyment of the
trip.
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED
t,expotti, CANADA.
eat