The Clinton News Record, 1912-08-08, Page 7, - - - ----
nrioNTREAL0
,
rilia STANDARD is thti Meth -nal
frilleekly Newspaper of the Dominion
rot Canada, It is national in all its
Ohne. . i
uses thO 1110st iaXperlalVd iqnged,V.
.11nga. PrOCUrillg the photographs from
13.11 over tho world. 1
Its articles are caz•efully selected and
its editorial policy is thoroughly
independent.
A subscription t6 The Standard
teeth $2.00 per year to any address in
Canada or Great Britain,
Illy IT, FOR 1912! .
Yiffntreei Standard Publishing
Limit.d, Publishers.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Land Regulations.
Any person who is he sole head
of a family, or any male over 18
yeara old, may. homestead a quart-
er section of evaileble Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. The applicant must ap-
pear itt 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,
son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six raonths reaidenee
upon and cultivation of the land in
eaoh of three years. A homestead-
er roay live within nine miles of
bis homestead on a farm of at
le.ast 80 sores solely owned and„co-
cupied by him or by his father,
rOother, son, daughter, brother or
, sister.
In certain districts &homestead-
er in good standing may pre-empt
a quarter -section alongside his
homestead. Pries:, 3.00 per acre.
Duties.—Must reside upon the
homestead orpre-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
in each of three years, cultivate
fifty sores and erect a house worth
eno.00.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the In-
terior.
N.B.—Unauthorized publication
of this advertisement will not be
paid for.
TIMBER FOR SALE
Tenders will be received up to and in.
eluding the first day of October, 1912. for
the right to out white and red pine and
• spruce, on two timber berths on the upper
waters of the Sock° Rivtor east of the
towaskins of Garrow and Lockhart, in the
District of Nipiseing, Province of Ontario,
the berths being designated "Jecko No.
L" and "Joao No. IL," eaoh containing
twenty -Eve square miles more or lees.
For maps and conditions of sale apply
4.0 the nudereigned.
W. R. HEARST,
Minister of Lands, Forests and Mitten.
Toronto, July 17tb.,-.1912.
Canadian
' National
Exhi•
bition
SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial Year
Imperial Cadet Review
owlets from an the Overseas Dominions
Exhibits by the Provinces
Dominion Exhibits
Band of Scots Guards ...
From Buckingham Palace
gaintings of the Year from Europe
Pik dings by best Canadian and
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review •
Everything in Educational Exhibits
Siege of Delhi
0. -W -eases 0' Th' Barn Band
• Britain's Beet Brass Band
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
Butter Making Competitions
America's; Greatest Live Stock Show
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies
Japanese Day Fireworks
Motor Boat Races
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages and Arena all going
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Athletic Sports
Ten Band Concert Daily
Acres of Manufactures
Imperial Fireworks -60 Numbers
Aug. 24 1912 Sept. 9
TORONTO
"The weld owes ma a living !"
shouthd the excita,ble theorist.
Well, replied the 'serene citi-
zen, "you're alive, aren't you 1"
HAIL STORM IN MANITOBA
Many- Wheat Fields Were Levelled, Making Them
- Worthless For This Year
A despatch from Winnipeg says 1
A heavy storm, whieh ovvept over
the central southern belt of Mani-
toba on Saturday afternoon and
evening, has done exceseive dam-
age amfong many arms in that
area. The storm appears to have
originated at some point just west
of Brandon, and to have swept
right across the Province in a
south-easterly direction, doing the
greatest damage, in the neighbor-
hood of Austin and Sidney, and
farther. to the south in the vicinity
of Manitou and Morden. At this
latter point a fitrip of about two
miles wide and twenty miles long
was ewept by a violent hailstorm,
which levelled crops aud made
many of the fields practically worth-
lesa, from the farmers' point of
view, for the present year. At ICil-
litrneY, Boissevain and Sotifis
there wee no sterns on Saturday,
and the rain of Friday was the W-
est complaint in those parte. At
Portage there was heavy rain, but
no hail. At Morris there was much
damage done by hail, but at Erner-
son rain was heavy, but no hail Was
experienced. •
In Glenboro' distriet the wind
was heavy enough to overturn
buildings, and the hail flattened out
crops in a 'narrow strip, causing
damage which cannot be estimated
until it is eeen whether the crop
will revive. The damage in Mor-
den dietriot, whioh was hardest hit,
is conservatively estimated at
$100,000. Many buildings were
wrecked. At Virden the h,ail was
• heavy, and did great damage.
Near Manitou tv strip five miles long
by three wide was practically hailed
out, although some farniere report
they are still hopeful that the flat-
tened wheat will pick up and ripen
yet. In Brandon district the dam-
age was not very great, hail falling
only in spots, but where it did ap-
pear it cut the crop to pieces. In
Brandon city the hail stripped the
leaves from the trees like a knife
• and destroyed garden stuff, but a
mile out <:)f town there was little if
any trace of hail at all.
STRIKE BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Immediate Relief Needed • to Unload Vessels at
C.N.R. Docks at Port Arthur
A despatch from Port Arthur
says: Immediate relief will have to
be fortheoming in order to prevent
a blockade of the traffic a CORI as
it roma of the strike at the Come-
dian Northern docks. The railway
and wholesale dealers have orders
placed for the winter supply, the
majority a which in previous years
bad been oarried west before the
fall rush of wheat. Without men to
unload their cargoes the steamers
Wainwright, Sheldon Parks and
Charles Hobbard, three of the laxg-
eat Amerioa.n type, are being held
up. The Wainwright has about half
its tame unloaded and will have to
remain until the strike is settled.
The other two vessels will most
likely have the destination of the
cargoes ohanged to Fort William,
Duluth or Superior,
The militiamen have been with-
drawn, as it is thought the city and
C.N.R. police can look after the
situation. Chief of Police Angus
McLellan and the two Italian
strikers are resting somewhat
easier, a000rding to advices from
St. Joseph's Hospital. It is now
thought that the foreigners as well
as the, chief will recover, although
the improvement in their condition
is exceptionally slow.
"WHITEY" LEWIS ARRESTED.
One of the Four Gumnen Charged
With Killing Rosenthal.
A despatch from New York says:
"Whitey" Lewis, one of the four
gunmen charged with killing Her-
man Rosenthal in front of the Ho-
tel Metropole early in the morning
of July 18, was arrested on Thurs-
day night in Fleischmenns, Dela-
ware county, this State, just as he
WaS about to get on a train. His
arrest put in the hands of the po-
lice two of the gunmen whom "Bil-
liard Ball" Jack Rose and "Brid-
gey" Webber say they hired at the
instigation of Lieut. Charles A.
Beeker to murder Rosenthal. The
other is "Dago Frank" Cierosici,
who was captured several days ago.
"Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the
Blood," as Harry Horowitz is
known, are still in hiding.
• TWO FAMOUS BANDS.
Are Coming from England for the
Canadian National Exhibition.
Two faraous bands from England
will make the _musical attractions at
the Canadian National Exhibition
this year something long to be re-
membered. The Soots Guards
Band from Buckingham Palace, the
third of this famous brigade of
bands brought across the ocean by
the Exhibition pe5ple, will alter-
nate on the main band stand with
the Beeses 0' Th' Barn, which all
lovers of band musk recognize as
Britain's best brass band. Two
such musical attractions have never
before been brought together on
the continent.
SUCCESSION DUTIES FALL.
Receipts for July Bitter Than ICtelf
• of Last Year.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Succession duties received by the
Provincial Treasurer for the month
of July amounted to $83,452. For
the same month last year the duties
amounted to $154,382, So far this
year the succession duties are
$200,000 behind last year's figures.
For the nine months of the fiscal
year ended July 31, $821,206 was
collected through this department,
while last year's figures amounted
th $847,251 for the same period.
SCORE OF FIREMEN HURT.
Nearly $250,000 Damage by Fire at
Montreal,
A despatch from Montreal says:
Fire which caused nearly a quarter
of a million dollars' damage, and
more or less serious injury to a
score of firemen'broke out at the
Montreal AbaAtoir Company's
plant shortly after noon on Thurs-
day. The building was a four-story
structure, but owing to the intense
heat, bad smoke, and a somewhat
poor • water supply, the firemen
found it a diffloult fire to fight. Over
twenty firemen were overcorne by
smoke, and Fireman Martineau,
who fell three stories, was taken to
the hospital. The fire raged all af-
ternoon, and at 4 o'olook over twen-
ty had been pulled out of the build-
ing by comrades, overcome by the
ammonia fumes from the cold -
storage plant.
BRITISH CONTRACTORS Wile.
Awarded One of the - Largest Bridge
Contracts in Recent Years.
A despatch from London says:
The bulged individual bridge con-
tract placed in Great Britain sinee
the building of the Forth Bridge
has just been secured by British
engineers in severe competition
with Belgian German and Ameri-
can structura'l firms. The contract
comprises the whole of the steel
work required for the new railway
bridge which will be built to carry
the Eastern Bengal State Railway
over the Lower Ganges. The
bridge will consist .of fifteen main
spans, weighing 1,300 tons each,
and will involve an expenditure of
about £1,125,000.
,
A DOCTOR'S CANCER CURE.
Physician Produces 44 Patients
Cured Without Operation.
A despatch from Berlin, Ger-
many, says: Dr. Adolf Zeller has
presented before a conference of
physicians forty-four patients,
whom he declared he had entirely
cured of caneer without an opera-
tion. Ten of the original fifty-
seven are still under treatment, and
only three have died. The method
of treatment has not yet been di-
vulged.
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC
Ottawa's Regular Hospitals Filled and Emergency
Ones Being Opened
deepatch from Ottawa, says:
The Ottawa typhoid epidemic con-
tinues to grow. As tests of the city
water have shown no contamination
for ten dap or more, these are
cases which apparently were long
in developing. The city hoapitals
are full and an ernergeney hospital
as been opened, but seven deaths
have occurred th date. A proposal
is now made that the city defray
the hospital etxpenses of the typhoid
patients. In the meantime the civic
attlaorities are unable to decide on
a course of action toward securing
a permanent supply cif pure water.
• Dr. MoCullough's ultimatum call-
ing for a filtration plant on Le-
mieux Island and a tunnel under
the river te the pumping station,
has not been acted upon. The city
has accepted part of the plan, but
Dr. McCullough, backed up by his
colleagues of the Provincial Board
of Health, holds out for speedy ac-
tion on the complete proposal.
Conferences here and in Toronto
have failed to relieve the situation
and now Mayor Hopewell has gone
to New York to look up an expert
Ottawa, Aug. 1. --About 60 more
oases of typhoid fever have been re-
ported in the last 24 hours, the to-
tal number registered at the City
Hall now being 575. There are 48
,cases et the Emergency Hospital.
By wards the fever patients are Jo-
eated as follows: Rideau 23, Ottawa
47, By 87, St. George 52, Central
48, Wellington 145, Dalhousie 120,
Capital 61, Victoria 10, from out-
side city 12. It is expected that by
to -night the official list will exceed
600.
Rheumatism
Is A Constitutional Di
It manifests itself in local ocher; and
paine,—innained joints and 'tiff .mui-
etee,—but it cannot be cured by local
appuoationa.
It requires constitutional treatment;
and the hest is a course of the great
blood -purifying and tonic medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which corrects the add condition of
the blood and builds up the system.
Get it today. Sold by all druggists
.everywhere. 100 Doses One Dollar.
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
OXIXISTS FROM 'THU LEADIRO TRADE
CENTRES OP AMERICA.
Prime of Cattle, mein, Cheep and Other
Produce at Roma and Abroad. *
BREADSTUFF'S,
Toronto, Aug. 6.—Flour—Winter Wheat
90 per cent. patents, $3.85, at seaboard,
and at 83.90 for home consumption. Ma•
nitoba flours (these quotations are for jute
bags, in oottan bage.10e more)—First
tents, $5.70; seeend patents, $5,20; and
strong bakere'. $5 on track, Toronto.
Manitoba Wheat—No, 1 Northern, 01.-
121.2, 3311Y Ports; No. 2 at $1.08; and No.
5 at $1.04, Bay Sorts.
Ontario Wheat—No, 2 white, red and
mixed, Ole 40 41, outside.
Peas—Nominal.
Oate—Clar lots of No, 2 Ontario 401-2s,
and No. 3 at 421 -lo, outside; No. 2 quot-
ed at 46c, track, Toronto. No. 1 extra
W. 0. feed, 440, Bay .ports, and No. 1 at
430, Bay porta
Barley—Nominal.
Oorn—No, 2 Amerthan yellow, 72e, on
track, Bay ports, and at 82a, Toronto;
No, 3, Ole, Toronto, and 76c, Bay ports.
Rye—Nominal. "
Buckwheat—Nominal.
Eran-Itanitoba bran, $22 to $55, in
bags, Toronto freight. Shorts, $24 to
0017NTR1PRODU016.
Entter—Dairy, choice, 23 to 25e; bakers',
inferior, 20 to1210; oreamerY, 27 to 200
for rolls auto 26e for solids.
Eggs—Oase Iota of new -laid. 260 Per dos.;
fresh, 22 to 23c.
Oheese—New cheese, 141-4 to 14 1-2o for
large, and 142-1 to 143-40 for twine.
Reans--Hand.picked, 83 per bushel;
primes, 2/05 to 02•02.
Honey—Extracted, in tins 111-2 to 1214e
per lb. for No. 1, wholesale; combs, 02.25
to $3,00, wholoeale,
'Poultry—Wholesale prices of choice
dressed poultry:—Ohithns, 16 to 17c per
lb.; fowl, 13 to 14o; ducklings, 16 to 17e.
Live poultry, about to lower than the
above.
Potatoes—New, $3.50 in barrels
•
PROVIS-IONS.
ilacon—Long clear. 14 to 14 1-2o per lb.,
in case lots. Pork—Short cut. $24.50 to
$25; do., mess, $20 to.221. Hams—Medium
to light, 171.2 to Ilic; heavy, 162-2 th 17e;
rolls, 13 th 13 1.2c; breakfaet bacon, 18 to
101.2o; backs, 20 to 21o.
--
MONTREAL MARNETS.
Montreal, Aug. 6.—Oats—Oanadian West-
ern, No. 2, 45 1.31o; do.,No. 3, 44 14ot do.,
extra No. 1 feed, 461-2c. Bexley—Man,
feed, 64 to 65e; do., malting, $1.05 th
07, .Buckwheat—No, 2, 76 to 76e. Flour—
Man. Spring wheat patents first% 2520;
do., seconds, $5.30; do., strong bakers',
$5.10; do„ Winter Detente, choice, 85.25;
do., straight renew., 84.85 to 24.90; do.,
bags, 22,75 th 22.30. Rolled Oats—Berretta,
25.05; do., base, 90 lba, 22.40. Bran -822,
Shorts -026. Middlinge-227. Mouillie-830
to 834. Stay—No. 2, per tonear lote„ .216
to $17. Oheese—Finest westerns, 131-4 to
l31 -0o; do., eaeterns, 121.3 to 123.4o, But-
ter—Ohothest creamery, 061.2 to 263-4a;
do., sthonde, 26 to 26 1-4e, Egge—Seleeted,
251-0 to 26 14e; do., No. 2 stock, 15 th 160.
Potatoes -Per bag, oar lote, 51.60.
UNITED STATES 117ARKETS.
301nnes,polls, Aug. 6. — Wheat — Jule,
01.071-4; Sept. 927-8 to 940; Dec., 94 6.13e;
May, 091-4o, Closing eash—No. 1 hard.
21.09; No, 1 Northern, 21.08 th 41,001.2; No,
2 Northern, $1.06 to 91,06/.2 No. 2 yet,
low corn, 755.2 to 710, No. 3 White OatEit
600. No. 2 rye, 69n. Bran, $19 to $20. Flour
—Firet patents, $5.10 to 85.45; second pat-
ents, $4.85 to 05.10; first death, $3.60 to
$3,85; second ;death 22.50 IA) $2.80.
Duluth, Aug. 6.-1oeat-No. 1 hard, 91.-
04 7.8; No 1 Northern, 91.03 7-8; No. 2
Northern, 010070 to 81.011-0; 3nly, $1.06
Baked; Sept., 951-50 asked; Dec., 95 7.8o,
nominal.
•
LITE STOCIIC MARKETS.
Montreal, Aug. 6,-0few choice steers
sold at 87.25 to 97.50. Choice Cows sold at
OA, and the /ewer grades sold at from
23.50 to KM per cwt. Common bulls Kati
et $3.00 to 93.60 per owt. Sheep sold at
$3.75 to $4.00, and lambe at 27 per owt.,
while calves brought from 23 to $10 each.
The tone a the market for bogs was
firm, with sales of selected lots at 29.25,
and mixed lots, including sows and stags,
brought 58.25 to $8.50 per cwt., weighed
off ear.
SQUADRON OF wAnsmrs..
Germany's Reply to Speeches -of
Winston Churchill.
A despatch from London says:
The Express prints a rumor that
the Krupps haye for months past
been making guns and munitions
for a new German squadron of nine
battleships, for which the armor
plates have been ordered in Eng-
land. It is understood that the
squadron, which may be completed
in a year, is Germany's reply to
Winston Churchill's speeches at the
time he took theportfolio of First
Lord of the Admiralty. It may be
noted that the Express is cossis-
tently and in an alarming manner
anti -German.
5.
PEACE CELEBRATION,
United States Senate Favors the
Project.
A despatch from Washington
says: The moveraent to celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary of
the treaty of Ghent was advainced
on Wednesday' by the Senate For-
eign Relations Committee, which
agreed to favorably report Senator
Root's bill to authorize the Presi-
dent th appoint a Peace Centennial
Commission of seven to eonfer with
Commissions of Great Britainand
Canada, and report to Congress a
plan for an appropriate celebra-
tion, No salaries go with the jobs,
but $103,000 would be appropriated
for expenses.
Dr. Morse's
IndiaRoot
owe their singular effectiveness in
curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these' organs to thoroughly
• filter from the blood *the uric acid
the product of waste matter) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Ovef
half a century of constant use has
proved conclusively that Dr. Morses
Indian Root 'Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and 41
Cure IR.Ixeuralatisin
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER
THE GLOBE IN A
N UTSHFLL.
Canada, the Empire and the World
• la General Before Your
Eves,
CANADA.
There is a big demand in Ontario
for farm leborers.
London, Ont., retailers will raise
the price of milk to 7 cents a quart.
Rust in fall wheat is reported in
eBhliapnee. h arn
d and Fullerto, town-
Railwey bagga,gemen are starting
a crusade against the big, long
trunks.
James Shaw, in the penitentiary
for woundipg with intent, .hanged
himself with a towel,
Quebec Board of Trade yvill ask
Hon. F. D. Monk to build a dry
dot* at that port.
The steamer Pallamza has ar-
rived at Montreal with a shipload
of Christmas toys from Germany.
At Louisville, Quebec, the mills
of the Tourvilk Lumber Company
Were burned, with heavy loss.
Sir William Mackenzie on his re-
turn to Canada urges prompt aid to
Britain to maintain naval suprem-
acy.
Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, Pro-
vincial Officer of Health, advised
Ottawa to use typhoid vaccine to
fight the epidemic phetre.
• With his throat badly gashed, the
dead bodytof an unknown man was
found in Montreal. Murder is sus-
Pecthed
Tloss incurred in the collision
between the Ernprese of Britain and
Helvetia will total three-quarters
of a million.
Nine recent Queen's graduates
have passed the Saskatchewan
Medical Council's examination and
are free to practise there.
Philippe Hebert, the Canadian
sculptor, will design the monument
to King Edward VII, to be erected
in Phillips Square, Montreal.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Excessive 'speed of the Titanic
was the verdict of Lord Mersey's
inquiry.
Fierce strike rioting took place
in London, one being killed and
many injured.
• The London Daily Mail under-
stands that Premier Asquith and
Mr. Winston Churchill may visit
Canada.
Sir George Askwith, of the Lon-
don Board of Prado, will be sent to
Canada by the British Government,
to study the Lemieux Act,
UNITED STATES.
A pet ferret horribly mutilated
the baby of Mo. Carrie Cobb, at
Grafton, W. Va,,
The U, S. House rejected the
Senate amendment to the tax bill
for the repeal ofthe reciprocity act,
Sworn statements in New Yerk,
went to show that the police were
getting $2,400,000 annually as 'graft
from gamblers.
The U. S. Senate, may reaffivm
the Munroe doctrine, in regard to
Japan's proposed naval base at
Magdalena Bay, California.
YOUNGS ARE OLDEST.
Beat All Other British Families in
Matter of Longevity.
A despatch from London, Eng-
land, says: In order to reaeh
ripe old age in this city, you must
be born Young. A reference to
"Who's Who" will Show that the
Youngs beat all other families in
the matter of longevity. A few
weeks ago Englishmen wore con-
gratulating Samuel Young, the
patriarch of the House of Com -
mens, on the completion of his Kith
year, and a few days ago Sir Fred-
eriek Young, the grand old man of
the Royal Colonial In '
stitute en-
tered on his 061h year. Now from
the Ballarat gold field in Australia
comes news of the death of William
Young at the age of 108. When a
boy of 14 he left England, and he
was one of the pioneer gold-diggers
at Ballarat,
WAS PURSUED FOR MONTHS.
Notorious Cattle Thief Caught by
Mounted Police.
A despatch from Calgary, Alber-
ta, says: Pursued fer months
through the wilds of Northern Can-
ada by members of the Northwest
Mounted Police, W. Ropp, perhaps
the most notffrious hdrse rustler
and cattle thief in the westdrn
country, has- been apprehended,
end is in the local barracks await-
ing the disposition of his ease. The
chaise covered more than, 1,500
miles. Ropp has confessed, and
the crimes he admits having com-
mitted are a revelation to the offi-
cers themselves. In detail he told
of several hundred, and made the
statement that he had probably
committed as many nacre, details
of which he has forgotten.
BEDBUGS FIVE CENTS EACH.
Experimenters Use Them to Eight
Insets in Orchard.
ok despatch from Washington
says: A man has been found who
not only wants bedbugs, but is will-
ieg to pay five cents each for them
if they are delivered alive. G. M.
Zimmer'superintendent of the
United States Agricultural Experi-
ment Station at Vienna, Va., has
hung out a sign readingt--"Will
pay five cents for each bedbug up
to $5 worth." Mr. Zimmer com-
plains that he has been unable to
buy all the bedbugs he desire:re
Ho puts them itt work exterminat-
ing another insect which is destroy-
ing an orchard on the Experimental
Farm.
65 IN MR.:TIGHT- .PACKAGES ONLY
• CONCLUDES PARTS VISIT.
The Prince of Wales Has Acquired
the Correct French Accent.
A despatch' from Paris says: The
Prince of Wales on Wednesday
night left Paris, where he has been
spending a month or more, in the
work of atquiring the correct
French accent, for London. Before
leaving he gave 1,000 francs to the
Paris Students' Awe:dation and
4,000 francs th the fund tor dis-
tressed women for distribution by
M. Lepine, the Prefect of Polie.e
DEBENTURES
SECURITY
• Put your savings in the safest
form of investment you can find—
the -4% debentures issued by this
solid and prosperous company—
established 1864.
Issued for $roo and upwards.
Interest payable half -yearly at
the rate of 4%.
Depositors and Debenture -hold-
ers have the first charge on the
entire assets of the company,
Since incorporation over five
million dollars in Interest alone
have been paid to Depositors
and Debenture -holders.
Reserve fund equal to paid-up
capital of Si,etio,000.00 and assets
over thirteen millions.
28
OVER
13 Millions
ASSETS.
•Xoctil 4 Savings Co.
4 St. Thotticts.
taasem.
INZIONOSIO4
WESTERN FAIR
September Rh to lAth, 1912.
London's Great Exhibition
Liberal Prizes. Speed Events each day. Instructive Exhibits.
New Art Building filled with Magnificent Paintings,
ATTRACTIONS
Programme Twice Daily. Live Stock Parade Daily.
BESSES 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 ACROBATIC
ACTS, SEABERT'S EQUESTRIENNE ACT, and others.
The Midway Better Than Ever. Fireworks Each Evening.
NLE FARE RTES MC ALL 555.80588 P5000 KINGSTONSIGAABIT
Special Excursion Days, Sept. 10th, 12th, 13th.
• Prize Lists and all information from
W. J. REID, President. A.. M. HUNT, Secretary.
CANADIAN -PACIFIC
mos1,•
RAILWAY
UPPER LAKES
NAVIGATION
&earners leave Port AMMO Mondays,
Tuesdays, Weeneedaye, Thuredaye
and Saturdays4
at p.m. for
SAELT STE. MARIO, PORT ARTII1J11
AND FORr WILLIAM
Tee Steamer Manitoba, sailing !rola Port
mosiooll 'Wednesdays will call ed, Owen
Sound, leaving that point 10.80 p.m.
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS
leaves Toronto 10.40 p.m, on sailing days
making direct conneotion with
' Steamers at Pert MoNiooll,
Ilomeseekers
Excursi▪ ons
Every Second Tuesday until Sept. 17,
inclusive
WISIDIMO end itgrong . 834.00
5000057050 and SIETURN • $41.00
Proportionate rates to other points.
. Return limit 00 days.
THROUGH TOURIST 131,111IPING CARS
Ask nearest E.P.R. Agent for Homeeeekere'
Pamphlet
We JACKSON. Agent at Clinton
TTOKETS AND semr, Dame
nmemzennematm
ATION FROM ANY
0.0.102 AGENT
mlielBsussomainsommti*
et
OR the rarebit, use
as an accompanying
Your friends
Then,
beverage„ 'serve -
will know' that'
you are offering them the purest, moit''
wholesome Ale or Lager that can be
ed. Order today.
a 0, H N LABAIIT, LIIVITEpstl
LONDON. CANADA,