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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-06, Page 4PAGE' 4;. COOPER'S RSSTORE I, NEWS THAYKSUVING SPECJALS Thursday �i Friday, YyS Saturday Ladies' and Men's Underwear, Ladies' and Hats, Gloves and Mosier Dresses Y, Sweaters and Yarns, Blankets and Rugs. "YOUR FAVOURITE SHOPPING , CENTRE'' CA. e`res. ;. The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices. • Ano ricement We Wish to Announce to the Citizens of Clinton and Community that we are the Sole Dealers for PhUc ew 19 3 tyyyr � 111% Ra � U Let Us Give You a Demonstration Suitable Terms May be Arranged to Suit Purchaser Clinton Elects its Sales ,. G. S. McFARLANE, CLINTON, ONTARIO Private Sale of Furniture Mrs. Southcombe has for sale at the house of the late Miss Washing- ton, Rattenbury Street, West, the following articles: Oak sideboard (low); Set China dishes; extension table, seats 14; 1-2 dozen dining room chairs (tow) and arm chair; 3 rocking chairs; 3 small -tables; mirror (gilt frame); 2 large rugs, 12x12 and 12x10; small mat; solid walnut whatnot; 2 pairs silk 'over curtains; 4 pairs lace curtain:a IMMIONITIVIOn :edroont suite; bedstead and springs (white); bedsteads, single; bedstead double, both walnut; set bedroom dishes (white and gold); coaloil heat e0; coaloil cook, 2 plate electric plate; sewing machine; also smaller articles. These ate all in good condition and greatly reduced for a quick sale, as the house must be vacated. Can be seen morning, afternoon o:. evening. 91-1. Decker Two year old—R, ,Snowden, Snowden,Jas 1v. Stealing,. Foal-11,a John Armstrong, Agricultural Lraiod 'mare--ojno. Rathwell & Son, S Graig. Jhntl—'Glias, Stevenson' Tarry Armstrong, ) ye •u'sold—Jas . Sterling. Gelding or filly 2 year?. old—Garnet Taylor, Elmer Webster, 1 year old—J. Ge1inas & tion, .lot and 2nd. Team—Jas B. Stet't'ing, N Keys. !Heavy Draught Brood unite—fMlss Thownett, Robt. Wobster & Sun, Foal—Miss Brown-' ett, Fred Middleton, 3 year old— Reba Weebster & Son, let and 2nd. 2 yoai •old•-•Robt. 'Webster & Son. Manson 131 -os. 1 year old -IN. Keys & Son. Team—Miss Brownett Robt Webster & Son. Roadsters Foal—Garnet Taylor. 2 year old— N. Keys & Son. 1 year old—Manson Pros, Sitngle roadster -0. Fryfogle,. Will!. McLean. Carriage Brood pare—'Iii, Greig, Garnet Taylor. Faa1-R. Greif; J. Gelinas & Son. One year old --.Ed. • Wolper Manson Bros.. TCeo year old -Mase son Bros. Single carriage horse— C. Fryfogle, E. J. Willeet. Best gen- tleman's outfit—fa Fryfogle, P. J: Wilbert, Lady Driver --E. J. Wilbert 'ledges—James McCluskey, Godes ich Jas. Norris, 11•iitchell. CA.TTLP • , Grade Mile? Mow—eras. Stirling, Miss Brownett. Heifer, two years old — Miss Brownett, 1 and 2. Heifer, one year old—Alf. Weather, Miss llp wn- ett. Heifer calf -0. Battler, 1,t Brown. Steer calf—;!Roy Pepper & Son, 111. Brown, Steer two yeard old —.Roy Pepper & Son, Miss Brow eett Steer, ene year old—Roy Pepper Sr Son, Miss Brownett, Durham Heifer, one year ,old --Roy Pcppor & Son. Heifer ealf—Roy Pepper & Son. Bull calf—Roy Pepper & Son Herefords Milch cow in calf—,Fred H. Car - bort, T. J. 7 yons & Son. I•Ieifer, one year old—T. J. Lyons & Son, ist and 2nd. Heifer calf—T. J. Lyons & Sen, Bull Calf—Fred H. .Carbert, 1st and 2nd. Jersey Mitch caw in calfeeHarold Pen- hale, 1st and 2nd, Holstein Milch cow in calf --Wet. Sparks, lot and 2nd. Heifer:Sine year old— Wm. Seethe, lot and 2nd. Heifer calf --Wm, Sparks, ist and 2nd. Judges—,R. L. Reid, Goderieh • Hugh Hill, Colborne. SHEEP Leicester ' Ram, two shears' or over—Roy ,Pepper & Son, Alf. Warner. Sheat' - ling rant—Roy Pepper & Son. Ram lamb- .Ruy :Nipper & Son, lst and and Ewe, having raised lambs in 1032, 2 sheets :.r ever --,Alf. Warner, 0. D. Bell & Sen. Shearling ewe— Air, 1tenser, Roy Pepper & Son. Ewe !soli --alloy Pepper se Son. ' Lintrins Itam, two ehears or over—Thos. mnowden, ist and and. 'Shea/ging �r 0010 —4300. Penhale, Thee. Snowden, BAYFIELDFAR BEST IN YEAR. thun Luno --Geo. l'enhale, Thos More Entries This Year Than Ever Before Fine Exhibits, Fair Attendance Although the weather on the last day was not all that might have been wished for the Bayfield fair last week was the best ever held, en- tries far exceeding any previous year, according to Secretary Erwin, who was put to it to provide space for all the exhibits. There were inoar'ly fifteen entries in the inside departments alone, while the outside exhibits were well up and of excel- dent quality. And the exhibits were all of fine quality. Surely Ibsen County can `put on as fine a showing of grain, vegetables, fruit and flowers as any section in Ontario. At least the showing at Bayfield, while not so 'large as at same of the big fairs was equal in quality to the best of them. The exhibits of preserved fruits, baking, fancy work, quilts, 'rugs, etc., was,vely fine. Also arts, draw- ing, painting and the like, with a •nice display of. wood carving • and sixth like work, and a good school children's display. The display of quilts, hooked and braided rugs, knitted ware, etc., in- , dieated that the women of this sec- tion have eat by any means forgot- ten the feminine handicrafts. All exhibits were good, 'some being of exceptional beauty and mezit, while the exhibits sof baking, lunches etc., -was enough to make one's mouth water, especially as the 'afternoon wore on and the supper hour drew • near, At the conclusion of the show •many of these things, such as bread, -roils, pies, ,cakesand dressed fowl, -were sold to ready customers who re- -cognized good "eats" when they saw thein. , Tho live stock, four -legged and 'two -legged, was also of fine quality,. Messrs. Roy Pepper and Son ef: Tuckersinith, who won many prizes, ;had .displayed in the cattle section :a large poster with Forty prize ticket •'won this year •by their, stock. The' 'iminbei' was inrceased at ' the e ci4 p i •'{o£- This. fair, , Horses and:, sheep wet}. good also, some extra special sped - mens being 2hown. The baby 'show did not take placer although there were some "exhibits" on hand. The trouble was a compets eat judge could not be found to pasts upon thein. ' It is a rather ticklish job, judging babies, perhaps those approached thought discretion the better part of valour, Anyway, the babies didn't get judged and, perhaps they will grow and thrive just a', well. Bayfield is conning to have quite a midway in connection with their fait, a big alligator, several games of chance, refreshment booths, etc., made the grounds :seem quite like those of the big city, A horseshoe contest occasioned some interest, three teams contesting. The winners were Chas. Surerus and T. H. Myers, first; Clare Surerus and D. Myers, second,' The Dashwood band finalised music during the afternoon and in the even- ing a concert was, given in the town { hall to which many remained. The Favorite Foo, lady entertainers, and Willie 13e11, comedian, furnished the program, A display of ladies was in one cor- ner ooner of the hall and the playing of a big international game was broad- cast to all who eared to listen. Later on the radio kept up a blare of mu- sic until nearly everyone had disap,. peered. A drizzling rain came on toward evening which had the effect of °Learing things up rather earlier than usual. Following is tho 1iet of prize winners: HORSES General Purpose Brood mare --B. F.r MVferner, J. Gelinas and sone Foal 1VI, Brown • llo .Love. 3 year old 1V:n, Derke'i•,; ist and 2nd, 2 year 01d—lieey''Phpa poi 'iti'Sone-' Temtn tyan, Deelsei '1st: and 2nd. t: ,_.. • 'P er h s I c ,run Three •bear 'olii-ll. Penbale, 1Witi' ,•.n , ,;.,wden. Ewe, having raiser) Iambs in 1332, 2 shears or over— Geo. Penhale, Thos. Snowden. Shear- ling ewe --Geo. 1 enlraie, Thos. Snow. Iden. Ewe lamb -Coo. Penhale, 1st ..ne. and. Oxfords Ram, two shear's or over ---D. D• Bell & Son. Shearling rant—D. D. Bell & San. Ram lamb—D. D. Bell & Sot, 1st and 2nd, Ewe, hav- ing raised lambs in 1932, 2 shears or over—D. D. Bell & Soh, 1st and 2nd. Shearling ewe—D. D. Bell & Son, lst and and. Ewe lamb—D. D. Bell & Son, lst and and. Shropshire ., Ram, two shears mr over ---•D. W Hyde, R. D, Hunter & San, ,Shear - ling ram—R, D. Hunter & Son, W. G. Ross. Ram lamb—!R, D. Hunter & Son, D. W. Hyde. Ewe, having raised lambs in 1.232, 2 shears or ^.vet—D. W. Hyde, 1st and 2nd Shearling ewe—D. W, Hyde, 1st and and. Ewe lamb --,D. W. Hyde, W. 0. Ross. Wether lamb—D. W. Hyde. R. D. Hunter & Son. Dorsets Ram, two shears or over—P. l: Dearing. Shearling ram—P. B. Dearing, let and 2nd. Ram lama— P. J2. Dearing, 1st and 2nd. Ewe. having raised lambs in 1932, 2 shear, or .over—P. F Dearing, ist and 2nd, Shearling ewe—P. E. Dearing, 1s1: Mid 2nd. Ewe lamb—P. E. Dearing, ist and 2nd, PIGS Berkshire Aged boar—Thos. Snowden. Betted saw, having Uttered in 1932—Thos. Snowden. Saw 'littered in 1932 — Thos. Snowden, lst and 2nd Bear littered in 1922—Thos, Snowden, lst and 2nd. Yorkshire Aged tboa —Saris Alton. Brood saw. having littoral. in 1982—Sam Alton., Elmer Webster. Boar littered.. ien 1932—Sam Alton, let and 2nd. Sow littered, in 19,32 --,Sam Alton, 1.st and 2nd. .. Red Pigs' Aged .boar--aSarn Alton, ' Thos.'. SyrtjSen, .Brnot s4 V,shelving ng., llttai'-, e in 1922—Sans Pelton, rhos, rnew- den. Boar littered in 1932-4SamA t - n, 1 to at and :. ..n1. t Sow lit ere i t d n. 1932—Sam Alton, 1st and, 2nd. Best' !tail' bacon • hogs, any bt eod—J'a13, •It Spnrks. Jurit'e4• C,, 'G, Potty 7I; Sne11. POULTRY Plymouth Barrer, Beeks --(Cock, 0. tta tler t Nelson Keys & Son; hen Nelson Keys & con; cockerel, Geo. Little, Geo. Armstrong; pullet, Geo, Little Wrn. Stephenson. Plyniouth iL ok5 t White --Cock, lJ; O'Brien '!.hos. Snowden;,11011, L. O'Brien, TI Truemner; cockerel, I. O'Brien, 1st and 2nd; pullet, L O'Brien, ist and 2nd, Plymouth Rocks,: any other vasiety-JOockerei, L. O'.Bv'ien, 1st and 2nd; pullet, I,. O'Biicn, lst and 2nd. Buff Oophtng•t;nrs—Coek, '0. Battler, hen, JohnKochcns, let and 2nd; cock- erel, John •Ieochens, lst and 2nd; Pullet, 'Joit Koehens, 1st and and, Silver Grey Dorkittgs—cock, John Rohens,•rhen,:JohnIrochens, let.attd 2nd; cocicerel, John Icochens; pullet John Kochens,, 1st and 2nd. Blown Leghorns--,Ooek; E O'Brien; hen L O'Brien, 1.st and 2nd; cockerel, 0, Battler, L. O'Bvien; pullets, L, O'- Brien, -0. Battler. White Leghorns— Cock, Miss Brownett, L. O'Brien; hen, Miss Brownett, 1st and 2nd: co;kerel, Miss 'Brownett, Mrs. Hey- wocd; pullet, Goo, Little, L. O'Brien, Any other variety Loghorns—Cock° Meal, L. O'Brien, Mrs. Heywood; pul- let,. Mrs. Heywood, lst and 2nd Iihnde Island Reds—,Cock, Jahr Rochelle, 1.st and and; hen, John Teoehens, ist and 2nd; cockerel, Jchr Tioehens, 1st and 2nd;. pullet. John Kechens, 1st and 2nd. 'Ancona; — Cock, L. O'Brien; glen, L. O'Brien H. Penhale; cockerel, ' L. O'Brien, 1st end 2nd pullet, L. O'Brien, ist and 2nd. 'Conanines—Coek, T.,. O'Brien 1st and and; hen, L. O'Brien, lst 2nd; co^keeel, T•. O'Brien, 1.st anrr 2nd; pullet, L. O'Brien, 1st and 2nd; Jersey Black Giants—' Cook, H. True. tuner, John Kechens. Hen,, H. True- vnner, 1st and 2nd; cockerel, Johr Peahens, at and 2nd; pullet, John (O;ntinued on page 6) !TULLE rt ' 'OW N S>< - Mies Irene Carter came up from Toronto Saturday evening and is spending., few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Car- ter of Mullett. Before leaving Toronto, Miss Car- ter was entertained to several par- ties, and the following showers: On September 15th, about thirty of the old friends whoa Miss Carter made while living at the Barbara House, were entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower by Misses Mabel Gri;g, Alice Sheppard and Phyllis Crich at their apartment on Carlow Ave., and on September 17th, the Same hostesses entertained thirty other girl friends, most of whom were from Iluron and Bruce and Who are now living in Toronto, On Tuesday, Sept. 20th, Misses Viola Rorvc and Alta 33e11 entertaiu- sol the girls of the staff of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Co., who pre- sented 2111ss Carter with a miscell- aneous shower. On Thnrsdny, Sept, 22nd, about twenty-two members of the Metro- rt.tan Young Women's Guild, of which Miss Carter was president, fur .live years, surprised her with an- other reisee_llaneous shower. At ail these' gathering) everyone had e very jolly time, and the beide- to-be was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts showing the hirh esteem in which site is held by her friends.. The members of theExecutive of the Metropolitan Business Girls' Club met at the home of Miss Ashmore one evening and presented Miss Carter who was secretary, with a beautiful silver cairn plate. Upon her leaving the office of the Hartford Fire Insurance Ca. the Members of the staff gathered to- gether and Mr. Ballard, General manager, spoke in a few words very highly of Miss Carter, 'c'f.the many friends she had' made in the office, her value in her week and expressed reg -et at losing her from the staff and presented her with a beautiful silver tea service and thaw. Report of S. S. No. 10, klullott, for September: Junior hth: Ruth Vodden, Beth Govier', Pearl .Johnston, Eleanor Sprung, 'Florence Yungblutt. Sr. 3rd: Rhoda Govier, Eddie Huns king, Joo .I•Iunldng, 2nd Class: Anna Mae Johnston, John Spivung, 1st class: Berea Mair Fern Yung- blutt, Pr,: Elva Govier, Perfect spelling for month, Rhoda Govier. Number on roll, 19, average uttendanoe, 12.4.—!Beth Arnett, tea- ches. GOD7i''RIOH: Three young men Froin St. George's .church; Messrs. Lyal Crawford, Rog. Fisher and Harold Taylor, have gone ;to London to enter training - do preparation for the Anglican ministry.. STEPHEN; The 1032 tax rate of the Township of Stephen has been ! completed and shows a reduction ov- er the previous year. The total taxes :Isar all purposes amount to 954,091.30 which is 96,329.12 less than the levy for 1931. The •County rate it 41,399.11'; the Township rata is $1,44'7,34 and the school rate 42,-1 519.56 loss than what was 'levied las) yeah'. • Tho Crane' end' Townshir. Councils and the' School' Trustees bays, rcnate tn dffir) taeon- endedr at) possible. ,. •'.. :. it siseistarssessasiesaimatesensatessieseelereessteestaeseesatessesissalessereseawatosteesaireessonesaaseessiseessesasasseaseseasull HOLMESVILLE Miss Edna, Huller spent the week- end ,as the guest of ]Miss GiaceR.ob- inson, •Zurich. Anniversary services in the Ilol nusv Ile United c$ur•ch on Sun- day, morning unclay,'motning and evening, Rev. D. E. ,Poster 0:11' Wesley -Willis church, Clinton, will conduct both services. The Sacrament of.. the Lord's supper was administered, at no morning service last 'Sunday. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. Cuchnore in the loss of her mother. the late 14Iis.. Bromley of Londesboro who passed away on Saturday last and whoa remains were interred in Blyth Cemetery on Monday. Miss Thelma Cudmor'e has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas W'ard of Listowel, A +Teasing program was given at the Y.P.L. meeting on Friday even- ing. Miss A. McCartney was in charge and the 'minister, Rev. J. W. Teethed), led in prayer, Miss Char_ lctte Trewartha contributed a piano sato; Missee Viola • and Marjorie Gliddon gavo a vocal duet; Miss Kathleen Buller and Mrs. Chas. Hutchins gave an instrumental duet; Dell, Don and Gwendolyn Miller gavo humorous readings;• Misses Wit- ltemina Trewartha and Ellen Charles- worth of Clinton sang some Irish snags. with guitar aeoomnandment: and Mass McDonald and Miss Edith Herbert each contributed a solo. The death occurred in Buffalo City Hospital en September 26th ' of 1D,d win Harald Forster, aged forty-eight Years. after an illness .rf six months. Mr. Fm'si:pr was the youngest son of the late 'William B. Forster, and his wife, Enemies Reeson Fnrster. and he was born in Colborne towashin at The Eons, Sept. 12th 1384, and at- tended Holmesville Public School. Ott growing to manhood he took up the occupation of an electrician and had worked in Buffalo, N.Y., Detroit, Mich., St. Catharines, Ont., for a short time having been with the hy- dro Commission in Clinton and Gode- tielt, Ho was married in Bufeflo in 1010 I-, Mrs. Bessie Lobbs, who survives him. Survivinr•• besides itis widow, are a step sot Edwin Lobbs. Syracuse, • N. i'•, and twin mothers, 1=1, R. Forster of Leeuct Hill and 0. R. Fnrster, Woodlands Fartri, Colbonte Towm- shin. The remains were brought to Can- ed', heinm i'a'ert'ecl in the Forster frtttih• ,,tees in Locnet Hill Cemetery. nee- Markham, on Wednesday, Sept. 23th. VENUS Again, white flower of twilight You e:me from journeys far, And scatter your shining petals Over the sunset bar. Bright in the sky's immensity, Pare with a deep intensity, Venus, evening star. Wo catch your trembling loveliness From this, our world below--' Reflected glory of the sun That burns with mystic glow. A peerless blossom in the night, Ycur ;natbs are charmed with niagio light Through skies of indigo. I'Ield byes law immutable In your eternal round. You move in glorious rhythm Amoss the deeps profound. Spernal bloom of ageless Spying, Within God's garden blossoming, Venus, now earthward bound. —Elizabeth Donaldson. BLYTII FAIR IS GREAT SUCCESS Exhibits of Horses and Cattle Best In Years The Blyth fair, which was held on Friday anti Saturday, was a splendid success in every way. The directors were well pleased that their efforts had at last met with success as fon some years they have met with wet weather, and while it rained a bit on Saturday afternoon it did not do as much harm as usual. On Friday the exhibits for the inside of the hall came in and every -class . in lad - work and school children's exhib- its worn well filled and above the average. Fruits, vegetables, seine cooling, domestic science and grains - Were all well filled. The hall was opened in the evening, at which time gnito a itumber of the citizens attended. The school fair was held in connee tion with this, a fine showing being made by the school children, The Blyth Band furnished the music for the 'occasion and their mu- sic was much enjoyed. On Saturday the entries for the outside fair ar- rived in plentiful numbers, consist- ing of horses, light and heavy; sheep cattle, hogs and poultry, every class being well filled and all of a superior class, horses being of the finest grade. Potato ' race-aTony 'Fisher, Col borne, 1; Bertha Fisher, Colborne, 2; Miss Wilson, Colborne, 9. The concert given by the Arbuckle Company of London had a large at- tendance and the program was well received. AUBURN The funeral of the :late Lena Shav- er, wife of Henry Daer, held en Thursday, Sept. 29th; to Ball's Cemetery, was largely attended by friends and relatives in this vicinity and many front. Stanley township, When the ,deceased, a daughter mf the late John and Katherine Shaver, was berm sixty-five years ago. The lato. Mrs. Deer, until the time of her; death, which occurred ' on Monday.. Sept. 260, had > esideii 'sinco het marriage, thirty 'yea's':` ago, ort; Lot 42, Con. 13, H'ullett, where and Mrs, Deer farmed, prospered and, eniqed seethe theirtr lmob�eirtrs r argeewa. ridved by enemas. is a . blessed by two sons, Roy at home and Clarence, who two years ago purchased the Deer homestead, Lot; 25, Con. 1, E. Wawanosh, three utiles east of Auburn, The late a 1VIis.e Da t had been a sufferer from tlialbetes for matey years but only became bed -fast two weeks previous to her ,death. In religion, Mrs. Dam' was a Lutheran . and was a regular ,attendant of the Auburn Lutheran church until ser- vices weite discontinued several years a„ a o,.. • her husband g Besides tis b nd and two sons she is survived by two sis, tens, Katie, Mrs. Brendle of -Stanley and Mary, Mrs. Louis Croft of Step- hen, and one brother, Mr. John Shav- er of Parkhill, She was predeceased by one sister, Elizabeth, Mrs. Chas, Schoemacher of Parkhill. The funeral services were con- ducted by Mr. Pritchard, student, preacher : of • Knox Presbyterian church, Auburn. The pallbearers were: Mr. Herbert Govier, 211r. Ja- cob Wagner, Mr. Arch. Robinson, 2fi'r Mph. Ball, Mr. James Raithby, and Mr. Oliver' MCBrden, • PORTER'S HILL t' The postponed lecture on the Mor- mon Temple will be given in Grace church this evening by Rev. J. H. N. Mills of Goderich. At the next meeting Mr, B. W. Baker of London will speak on see- er'aI years' experience gained in the north. Anniversary services will he held in Grace church on Sunday, Oct. 16th. sites Rev. Mr. Poulter of Varna will be the special preacher. WHAT'S WRONG IN NIAGARA? Successive Ontario governments have done their best to bring sante kind of order out of the fruit mar- keting chaos that exists in the Nia- gara Peninsula, but all to no avail, An organization that would embrace the Niagara fruit belt and provide for something approaching orderly marketing is now 'an acknowledged impossibility. The present Govern- ment is endeavouring to find an out- let for Niagara -grown peaches in the British market, and all the time growers have been most effectively ruining their gem market—their best market—eight here at home. It is, of course, impossible to esu timate the extent cf the damage. caused this year by ••;hipping green peaches, but the loss will exceed by tar anything that may be gained in five year's by experimenting with the, overseas market. While the Dominion Fruit Branch and other government agencies were sending out propaganda exhorting people to buy these luscious, tree - ripened peaches, consumers were waiting patiently for a ibasket of green, tasteless, unattractive fruit to ripen. Sometimes it did, but more often it simply got soft or rotted without ripening and without ever attaining that blushing cheek and delicious juiciness that a properly - matured peach should have. People lost interest in peaches and we ven- ture to estimate that the demand was lessened by 25 per cent. at least through the unfortunate practice of picking, selling and shipping green peaches this season. Trite, the truckers required some firmness 111 the peaches in order that they might carry. There were times, too, when hundreds of trucki were combing the Niagara fruit belt and coaxing for product. But truck; ere do not constitute the market: they are only a medium performing a middlenian's and carrier's service. Ultimate consumers are the real mar- ket, and the Niagara Peninsula, so generously endowed by nature, .should realize that if it is to keep this Pro- vince and the large cities within reach as a market for its product - reasonably rano methods of market- ing must be practised, —Farmer's Advocate, PAST TIIROUGH TRAIN FROM MONTREAL TO VANCOUVER The new schedule of the Contin- ental Limited between Montreal and Vaneouver providing faster through service to and from the Pacific Coast became effective with the de- parture of that train from Montreal and Termite, on the night of Friday. September 30th. The new schedule eliminates the present lay -over: at Winnipeg in both directions and be- came effective eastbound from Von- couver on Saturday, October let. The Continental Limited leaves Montreal at 7.05 pent, daily, the same as at .present, but will reach Winnipeg at 8.45 on the second morning' Out of Montreal, fifteen minutes earlier than under the present schedule. Commencing with the train leaving Montreal Friday night, however, the lay -over at Winnipeg until 11.00 pen. will be dispensed with and westbound passengers will continue their jour= ney, after a stay -over of thirty min• utes at Winnipeg, reaching Vancouv- er at 0,20 aan. on the fourth morning rut of Montreal. Eastbound the train leaves Vancouver at 3.00 p.m. daily, reaching Winnipeg at 6.00 p.m. on the second day. In this direction also the 1aV over. •is. eliminated., and instead of remaining; in Wjinnipeg from 8.30 in the eventing yhtil 0,20 the sane, evening, pnssengeirs will continue their journey with only thirty min - 'etas stop, , teeriving at $omaventur - Station, Montreal, at 11.40 am, on, the fourth daylout o' Vancouver. tIlio` connecting train westbound from Tor- onto leaves that city daily at 10.25 pee. and eastbound arrives at Tor- onto at 7.20 den., daily, eon:me/tein' g yesterday, Wednesday,.. October ,, 5 the TIIE END OF THE SEASON (By the Late Fred Jacob) I'm one of the old lacrosse boys, tr friendof the gutted gut ed sti'elc, I tell you the old game's got me. At times I think I'm sick Of the days that it takes for training of ,the games that are, earned and lost: through," I say, when we put away our sticks with the Autumn frost. But when May.00mes down on the West Wind, 'tis then that, I feel the pang At the thought of the fun I'd be tnis- aing, and you find me back with the gang. I've done my stunts in the scorching heat, a heat that no one knows Who has not lived for a Stnnneer in "Our Lady of the Snows"; I've felt the grass a-frizzle,,and I've felt my tongue hang out, While the sweat on my neck and forehead streamed down like a waterspout; I've seen the field a -whirling and never really knew a How I nerved myself for another sprint and stayed till the whistle blew. • There are ,faits, and you bet you feel them when you get the body fair -- Some bumps you take and some bumps you give --in the end you call it square; • Maybe you shed a tooth or two; your skin is not always whole; But it's worth it all when you grab the ball and bang in the winning goal. You know that the crowd it with you, you can hear the loudmouthed fan, "Go dawn on the home for the love of Mike," or "Everyone cover a man," And 'ch, how your blood goes leaping when the boys in the bleachers roar', "Bore in on the nets and 'break the tie—just two More minutesto score." You have pulled out a game by n hair's breadth, or you've cracked beneath the strain, But they still have a thrill in the af- ter years, when you play then over again. So measure the creases ready, and put the nets in place; The teams are padded and steady, and the ball is there to face; I'll be .cut to do my darndest ,if I'm only an also-ran, For this is the sport of Canada, a game that takes a man. WHO'S TO TELL? Suits kept in condition by our e Dry Cleaning Service continue to appear new. This is because our Dry Cleaning never permits the accumulation of those influ- ences which make Men's Clothes loolo old. We Clean through -and through the fabric. This keep;t the fiber •nf the cloth fluffed and fresh, Try this tip, today! EAMES The Cleaner Phone 194, CLINTON e toe" D' f You want iteat ikkh de►y And night- Hire• Fix a►KcV. Fit... their wrm % is right!' People who employ us to fix up ' their heating plants never turn the cold shoulder to us; they are rearm in their appreciation of our skilful work. Warm, as toast ea that's the way we'll heat year home, W. J. .pp, ►gE L !+! CGINTON,,. QNT. - A krvws•A• M, a•F , PIII.Pa,