HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-07-29, Page 7�r•
r°OR YoLLR BARN poo
Use Brantford Arro-Lock Slateieither, alesraiti
snow Aar frost can budge them and they last; for y_ears:. -
o ie
r
The•
lbw' p r e air3'small laying ,cost make them the most,
ocone/Meal rpof,of exceptional--valite. 7Gou cam lay' them,' over the,
' old 8l4ngle$. 18 '
31181 rfl. !fit
Brantfoa ooftni- Cq,j,i runes Brantford,` Ontario
Stock Carried, Inforination Furnished and,Service
'on Brantford Roofing rendered by
,
.,, Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.,
Clinton Ont
•
i
One . o ntar ios
est Investments
Highways contribute greatly -to
people's welfare and pleasure
By making transportation easy, Ontario's good
roads foster business; assist the farmer, and bring
pleasure to hundreds of thousands of -our people.
Good roads are one of our best investments.
These roads have cost $180,000,000 of the
people's money. Many more millions will be -re-
quired to keep them in repair and to renew them.
This money must come from those who use the
roads.
You, as a motorist, are invited to take an in-
terest in the highways, They are yours to use,
not to abuse yours to enjoy, not to destroy.
Excessive speed grinds away road surfaces. Drive
moderately and you will help to protect the.huge
investment which you and the other motorists
have made in the good roads of your Province.
While confident that the majority of motorists
will heed this request fdr- co-operation in preserv-
ing the roads, the Government gives warning to
the careless that the speed laws are being rigidly
enforced,
THE HON. GEO. S, HENRY, S. L. SQUIRE,
Minister of Highways- Deputy Minister
Issued bythe Ontario Department of Highways
to secure the co-operation of motorists in
abating the abuse of the roads of the Province.
6
ShctIao! Pony Free
, "The final struggle is on. Only a few
more days left in -the Pony Contest which
buds August 7th.
It
is
wonderful the showing made by
the girls
and boys as several ®f them have
received a huge number of -votes to -their
credit. Who will be the winner of this
beautiful pony. Hurry the votes in and
make sure xe to top ,the list?
allnt=bmi is
at the Star Theatre
The following merchants will; give you votes on all Cash Par-
. chases and Cash paid on accounts of 25e- and up. Ask for them.
J. A - IriAtirl • '
Drygoods and Ladies'. ear
Davis & Herman.
Custom Tailoring,Biltmore:.Hats and Gent's ,Furnishings
Clinton ker
Ba •.t1iff and Crieh)
Bakery and Confectioner
y
O'Neil's Grocer
Connell & rf i11utlall,
Meat 'Market
,,pp Vex <h l .
.4-i R. I�IMitc �'. �. 4
Tobacty„and "Billiards-
,
Clinton News - 14 ecorcl,
N;eWspaper Subscript;ons
SUCCESSFUL ” SUMMER ' SCHOOL
IiELD.'AI` tOA`<.11acy it
LAST } ;1a'K
The 6th annual session of the God-
Sim-inter'
od
erieli St rumor' .,,Seliool was held last;.
nc•eel the ,study ' classes meeting in
Victoria street United;ehurch, the ev-
ening meeting's an Noxth StreetUmt
ell church
The Rev. ,Dnnean McTavish, of .Ex-
eter, president of •the :school, presided;'
at mostof<'tlre gatherings,
'flie outstanding •speakers were
Rev,: Wznm. Djang • of China and D. E.
C. Wilford of China. The former -had
been, a speaker last year and was very
.welcome to all " who -had heard hili
previously, ,He told ,of the condition
of the Pee-Pie-and,of the many bless-
ings`.brought to•that country by, the
Christian missiozlary. He told of an
American 'banker,who sad after sen!
eral years spent in China that almost
everything helpful and uplifting in
Chinese life today was -due; either
directly Or indirectly to ,Christian
missions.
In Mr. Djang's opinion there a7e,
three elements that enter into the
anti -foreign agitation of today; first,
the spirit of young China is national-
istic and resentful of any foreign -in-
trusion; second, there; is a certain
amount of modern bolshevism which
teaches thatxeligion :is of the past,
and young China is reaching after the
new; third, a spirit' of liberalistic
wbieh regards all religion as super-
stition. Onthe other hand, even
these anti-Ohristian leaders and cri-
tics are real students of„ the Bible;
the -agitation against Christianity is
arousing much interest in 'the subject
and people are studying Christian
literature as never before. From an
article written and published by an
anti -foreign and anti-CIuistian leader
Mr. Djang read a few paragraphs in
which the teachings of Jesus were
lauded and Iris life of devotion and
His spirit of love eulogized and held
up .as a need of Chinese life today._
Dr. E. 0: Wilford conducted a class
on "Chinaand Modern Medicine," and
also gave a most interestig address,
illustrated by lantern views, showing
conditions in China and the great
battle of the medical missionary, for
health for the people.
The morning was given up -to study.
Rev. E. G Wilford, IM,D., of China,
led a class in the study of "China and
Modern Medioine " Rev. L. C. White,
of Nile had a group studying "The
First I-iundrecl Years of Canadian
"Missions" The group studying
"Young People's Leaders" was direct-
ed by Mrs. Elsie R, Smith, of Toron-
to, 'Mr. Benson Pentland had charge
of a C.S,E.T.• group, and the teacher
training class was led by Miss M. G.
Ilamilton of Goderich.
Rev, Dr. Millson, Rev. B. H. Rob-
inson, E. J. Roulson, Rev. J. E. Hogg,
Rev. Dr, McGregor.', Rev. M. C. Tait,
and others tools part in the programs,
giving interesting, instructive and in-
spiring addresses. Others led in re-
creation, the afteyr. on •being given up
to zpot;ts, etc,
Meals were served to the delegates
at North Street ehurch each day of
the session. -
FoI1olving is a partial list of those
registered:
Gortie Webster, Egmondville.
Laura MacMillian, Egmaticlviile.
Rev, D. McTavish, L':eeter.
Marjory Clarke, Exeter.
Hazel Saunders, Exeter,
Mrs. Dan Lewis, Brinsley,
- Mary Amos, Brinsley.
Alathea Switzer, St. Marys.
Agnes Greason; :St. Marys,
• Maggie Disher, Dungannon.
.Rae Ward, Listowel.
Gladys ,Addison, Brueefield.
Hazel Baugh, Brucefield.
.Evelyn 'Edwards, Mitchell. -
liuriel Baker, London.
Marie Britton, Mitchell,
Marjory Roney, Mitchell.
Aleck Finnigan, Egmondville,
Esther Hanna, Kirkton,
Vietarla Hanna, ,jhitkton.
Ruth Hanna, Kirk -ton,
Fannie Kemp, Mitchell.
Florence Wiley, Mitchell,
Alice Sowerby, Goderich.
Violet Stewart, Thames Road.
Violet Ratcliffe, Thames Road.
Helen Ratcliffe, Thames Road. -
Ruby Veitch,'Allsa Craig,
Mabel Wailer, Ailsa Craig.
A. Sowenby, Westfield.
Dorothy = A derson Auburn.
Anderson,
Laura Jackson; Auburn,
Violet Tyndall, Eguiondville
Margaret. Patrick, Egniondville.
Kathleen McElroy, Blyth.
Jean Rath, Blyth.
Mae Shelton, Brussels.
May Armstrong, Brussesl.
Mary Clarice, •Goderich.
Rev. C. F. ,Clarice, Goderieh.,
Florence Mooney, Goderich.
Mabel Bailie,' Goclerich.
Florence Colborne, Goderich,
Mabel Woods, St. Helens.
Janet -MacFarlane, St. Helens..
Evelyn Howard, Exeter.
Leola Hen, Goderich,
Mrs D. ,McTavish, Exeter.
Maude Harding, Gerrie,
Esther Harding, Gorrie,
David Dewar, Bayfield,
Thelma Cheer, Goderieh.
Clara Cresswell, •Goderich.
Eva Carter, Clinton.
,Nate Beaten, Clinton.
Luella Powell, 'Clinton.
Murray Carter, 'Clinton, •
Beatrice MacDonald, Molesworth.
Margaret Sangster, 14Tolesworth,
Rev. 'bit, .Smith,.IMole.sworth.
Mrs. - Smith, Molesworth.' -
Rev; E. J, Roulston, Arkona:'
Iva.,'Johnston, Arkona.
Florence Anthill, Arkona, ;
Viola.MCKeiiaie,'Arlcona, -
Mildred Brown, Athena.' „
Mr. Tait. 'Glencoe.
M. I7. Garrett;, Buyfield,
Rev, Mr. Kemeny,'Bayfield,
Margaret :Smith, Glencoe:
Mildred Anderson,. Glencoe.
Benson Pentland, Dungannon, ,.
M. Robertson, Goderieh,
Mr; Diang, Torento.
Julia Brown, Londesihoro,
Dora Wadden, Lpndeslaora,
Res, Dr, E. b. Wilford, China,
11'lr'S,. Wilford,"Chita.
14>uiiel
Wilford, •China..
.7ohii Wfrd, China:„
Patsy Wililfoord, China., "
Imo; READ DIRECTIONS
'�-f CAREFULLY AND
FOLLOW:THEM
TH 11
EXACTLY
41.
Noomer
Best oi; all Fly Killers -10c and
25c per packet at all Druggists,
Grocers and, Generai'Stores.
:Beatrice Leigh -nom, Dungannon,'
Harold Jenkins, Blyth:,
Dorothy Westbrooke, Goderieh.'
Lillian Carr, Calgary.'
Rev. •Mr. Forbes,' China,
Mrs,'Forbes, China. 7
Malcolm Forbes, China,
Louise Forbes; China. ,
Mrs. Smith, Toronto,
Miss Young, London. '
Rev, Dr. W. E. Milison, London,
Rev, Mr. Robinson, London.
Irene Moore, ,Whitechurch.
Winnifred Farrier,Whitechureh, ,
Elva Waldon; Weed
, t1.
Rev. W. R. Alp, Auburn,
Rev. E. Pouiter, Beumiller.
Frank Washington, Auburn.
Rev. L. C. White, Nile. -
Rev, Mr. Hogg,: Clinton,
Rev. Mr: • Booth, Beiwooal.
Margaret Booth,' :Belwood- -
Jean Cuninghatne, Mora.
Edward Alworth, Exeter.
Mrs. Miler, oLndon.
Donna McClure, Goderich.
Elizabeth Horton, Nile.
Olive Horton, Nile.
Elva Wheatley, Constance,
Blanche Wheatley, •Constance.
Clifford Britton, -Constance.
Ethel Hogg, Clinton.
Ruth Ball, Clinton.
Florence"torke, Clinton,
Mrs. Barges, Listowel.
News Of Happenings
i►ta titre Countat, and
District
Zurich: A double wedding was sol-
emnized at the Evangelical parson-
age, Zurich, on Thursday last by Rev.
W. B. Dengis,•when he uited in mar-
riage Miss Irla M. Musselman, of El-
mira, and Peter Gingrich, of 'Stanley
township, and Miss Vila J. Mussel"
man, of Elmira, and Menne S. Steekle,
also of Stanley township. After the
ceremony, the happycouples left by
auto on a short wedding trip and will
take up housekeeping on the Bronson
Line, north of Blake,
WING•HAM: The groundsat the
C. P. R. station are being made ready
for a flower garden. An extra gang
of men are working and it has every
promise of being a complete job, of
which the agent has long been prom-
ised. The centre of the yard is ter-
raced and screened rock is being
shipped in for the road leading to the
station,
GODERICH: Miss .Ruth Martin;
,daughter of IMi', and Mrs, Frank Ii.
Martin, is continuing her 'record of
success at the University of Toronto,
announcement having been made last
week of the award to her by the Seng
ate of the Governor -General's silver
medal. Goderieh..• is proud of this
clever young student.
EXETER: Frank Taylor's field of
I;",ssex Crystal Dwarf sweet clover is
attracting a good deal of attention,
judging by the number who visit 'the
farm on which it is growing. It is
the first field of its kind grown in
Canada, A representative of the ag-
ricultural department, Toronto,
claims the drop to be a valuable one,
Several have left orders for seed.
EXETER: A Rumford, of Wat-
ford, has purchased the shoe business
of the late George •Manson.
MITCI•IELL: Mrs. Joseph Coppin,
ane of..Mitehell's oldest and most re-
spected 'citizens, died at her home on
St, David's street north, last Friday
morning, aged 82 years,' Her hus-
band died four .months ago and since
then she had ' failed gradually. She
was a member of the former Metho-
diet and now United church She is
survived. by two daughters, Misses
Nellie and Annie, at home, and three
sons, Thomas, at Belleville, and' Wil
Ilam and Percy, in the West. The
funeral was held from her late resi-
dence, St. David's street, Saturday
to Woodland Cemetery, where inter-
ment was made beside the -remains of '
her late hnsiband, who predeceased.
her by- four months, Rev. H. D.
Moyer, pastor ,of the .United churchn
conducted the services. •
MITCHELL: The installation of.
officer's of Bissel Lodge,',' No. 61,
I. 0. 0. P,, was conducted on Monday
evening of last week by D.D,G.M.'D.
George and his suite. The . officers.
area: P. 0., Frank Ruston; N.G,, Ivan
McDonald; V.G., P. 'Harlow secre-
tary, William Martyr; treasurer, N.
J. Boyd; b,G,, G. Graham; 1.G.,' F;
Salsbury; warden, P. ;Strickort; coni•
ductor,;G.eorge'Soeder; B.S,N.G„ .T, A,•
I•Iaiis; LS.N�.G„ R, Gatotiby;
;0, McDonald, LS,V.G, I. O. Lash
beook; RS,S., G I�'itzg'eraid;'L.rS,S„'
C..0 Jordan) chaplain, L. Gatenby.,
SEAFOhtTH: The death ,oceurred
in-Seaforth early Thursday: morning”
when Mrs' E. Il. pilose passed. assay;
at her home_ on Jarvis street,, About
ten days ago Mrs: Close underwent
an operation;' for appendicitis, and, al-
though her 'condition was considered'
critical froth the first, she rallied and
for somedays her,' recovery' seemed
assured, so that her passing oame as
a .great shock to herfamilyand••com
ninnity :alike, lllr.'s.,.•`Cio'se • was the
youngest daughter, of ,Mlr. and Mrs,
W. T.336; of Seafortli, acid her whole
life had been` lived here. About
twenty year's ago she was.antted 10
inarriage to, Er, B. ID. •Close, of .this
town, who surviges her, and to Wham
the sincerest sympathy Of a` large
circle of friends is extended • "She' is
also diirviyed by her parents', folly,
t.
bratliera''atnd'one, Sister;,Mrs
nett, ef,',Toi;ortt9,(:aat Il1essys;•,H, f.
Box, A. R Boit di d E. Ii,
.B6j; all of Sea£orth Beeeased .was 'a
meniber.of the," EgmondvillefUnitel
-Church aid eves prominently, connect-
ed With the choir: of First'Pres'byter-
Ian ehurc'h for a nu 'ber of years.. She.
Tessesed +a •very . cheerful •disposition
and will ,lie greatly missed, especially
anthe•fanity circle, Amaiy
b
the m
any
beautifel floral' tributes: were, wreaths
from the Rebekah Lodge, of whieh
she wee,; an esteemed member, Sea,
'forth:Bowling Club, Band of rho Sea-
forth Higblande's and the Eblty Band
of Clinton , The iiallbearers 'were J
Beattie, : R. Sproat, M. 111cIEelar;' C
Stewart, ,.J, MaeTavish .and A,•1 , "
13
HOW LISTS WILL BE PREPARED
Many people are inquiring about
the Lists;to he. used in the awning,
election,. A, 'clespatell from Ottawa
an Thursday last gives the -following
information:
"In answer to an inquiry as to the
:eters' lists which would be used fog
the general election the chief elector-
al officer said today:
`The procedure for the preparation
of lists walla exactly; the same as
that followed -at the general election
last year. The ,. Dominion Elections
Act does not provide foruse of the
former Dominion lists, except at Iby-
elections, when these are held with --
in two years 'after a prior Dominion
election in the same; electoral dis-
trict,: Indeed; no other rule could be
adopted since .to.' prepare the neces-
sary copies of all the lists which
would be required At a general elec-
tion would take nearly three months.'
It is understood that the ,procedure"
ir, all provinces except Prince Edward
Island, Saskatchewan and Manitoba
will. be -that -the provincial ists will be
used as a basis for the preparation of
those to be used at the Dominion elec-
tion. In rural polling divisions ,the
provincial -lists will be corrected,
names being struck off and added by
the rural registrars as circumstances
require. In urban polling divisions
all the naives o$ the provincial lists
will be transferred to ,the Dominion
lists and in addition the urban regis-
trars will add the names of those
voters who apply personally for reg-
istration, or on whose behalf applica-
tion is made by a relsttive or em-
ployer when the -voter is' ill or away
from hone. -
The preliminary lists thus prepared
by urban registrars will be corrected
by revision officers, who will be eith-
er local judges or substitute revising
officers they nominate. in Prince
Edward Island, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba the procedure will be the
same as in ether provinces, except
there will probably be no provincial
lists available for use as a basis for
the work of the registrars.
HAY TOWNSHIP Ii. S. '
EN'I'RANCE SCHOLARSHIPS
The Township of Hay I.1, S. En-
trance Scholarships for 1926 have
been won as follows:
The :first scholarship of127.50 was
soon by Lorne Chapman (aged. 12) of
S. :5, No. 10, i•Iay, with 600 marks.
The second scholarship of $16.50 goes
to Mildred Johnston (aged 18) of
S. S. No, 14, hay, 696 marks, The
third sholarship of $11.00 was cap-
tured by Gordon Troyer (aged 12), of
'5. 5. No. 14, Bay, 575 marks, The
establishment of these scholarships
has caused a healthy perennial rival-
ry"among the pupils and the teach-
ers of the township. The competi-
tion 18 open to all pupils residing in
Bray.' We congratulate the winners
of 1926 on their success and the
handsome rewards they receive.
Who will pick the winners of these
prizes for 1927? To be in the run-
ning they must get First -Glass Hon-
ors,
MUM'
STEN
Estabiisbed 1878, Re-orgaaized 2908 -'
Three Fecultioa Alts, Medicine and
PubIic-aliealth, e
Four Affiliated Colleges, ,
Registration Aa for Freshmen
g y qteinber 17th; 1926? `.'"
Degtees'byexamination
B A , B.Sc., B D,,,
lir E H a „f .P 1T , C,I,Di.i
and
"New buildings, excellent ,
library and laboratory fpc-
ilities,
ONTARIO,
I`oe' 9nforstation; .:
writs; ;
1r, k, 11, y1155, :.-
kh,D,, <Re5lstair,
Loadpu, gansGa.
ti
oi111111111s of He6etab
A Column Prepared Especially Mr Women,—
But Not Forbidden, to Men -
Let a man do -his work, the fruit
of it is the care of another than he,
—Carlyle. •
That's a fine word from the pen of
blunt old Thomas .Carlyleat the head
of this column: Aisd it applies as
well to 'women as to men. We .are
apt, women, perhaps, more than men,
to worry unduly.. about the result of
the work we do. If we could but go
on doing the work that comes to us
(faithfully, of ocourse, there is no ex-
cuse here for slipshod, careless work),
but doing the work that comes to our
hand as well as it can be done, then
leaving the results to a higher power.
It would take a mighty load off our
backs, and allow of more achieve-
ment, which would be., possibly one
of the greatest results. -If we women
would heed' this good word, and live
up to it• ive should not only be more
aiseful and happier ourselves but
would snake all those with whom we
come in coutact Clot happier.
Speaking of a holiday for the
housekeeper. Does anybody ever
try the plan of taking her out to din-
ner some day, instead of allowing her
to rook dinner at home'? It might
prove tobbe.a good plan for the hus-
band or grown son. One of the re -
suits would probably be that she
w,m'd conte back to her work with
mote cntlittsiasin, realizing that"he'
own cooling is far superior to any-
thing you .an get at hotel or restau-
rant:
Light, dainty white calces are the
most appetising kind to make in the
summer time and the following recipe
gives excellent results:
2 eggs,
6 desertspoons melted butter.
Milk,
- 1 cup' granulated sugar.
114 cups flour: (measure after sift -
log)),
2 teaspoons Baking' Powder.
Break the eggs in a measuring' cup,
add the melted 'butter and enough
milk to fill the cop. Pour into a bowl
with the sugar rind beat well, Sift
flour and baking powder together and
add to mixture, beating for two min-
utes. Bake in square tin. Use any
flavouring desired.
Raw fruit should be eaten as often
as possible, first for health, secondly,
because it saves time and labor in
cooking. The family, particularly the
children, usually welcome raw fruit
and am season. is more enjoyable than
strawberry time. Then come rasp-
berries, cherries, currents, and later
apples, pears and plums;
'Berries are served raw as a mat-
ter of course, but currants, cherries,
plums, pears and apples call also be
served raw, with or without sugar. A
nice, ripe pear, apple or a few plums
or cherries make a nice first course
at breakfast. The large fruit can be
44 16."'�'�. ntr.9Ftl
tiV
World's larocat Annual 1xpoaition, Rco reefer -Bo per -
,,anent buntline,—Ante, dunce. t9-3, i,491.30n. Lett
New Ontario Gavcrnmenr Building is be opened thio scar,
ANADIAN NATIONAL
926 Dates—Auag. 28—Sept.-11
pealed and..quartered or served in the
skin, as desired, and no sitar is re-
quired,
Many people eat red currants- raw
with sugar. They are good, too, but
another way to serve then is to put
some in a bowl and -with a spoon or
fork crush every currant, then add
enough granulated sugar to sweeten
sufficiently: and let stand a few hours.
They will forma sort bf jelly, and are
nice eaten with bread and butter or
can be served with cakes as a dessert.
Every woman)' -is anxious to keep
her appearance and will usually take
considerable trouble t0 care for her
'skin, etc. An actress, who makes a
business of keeping her body as
healthy and beautiful as possible,
tells us what she uses, such simple
things that any one might try: -
"The human skin needs° friction to
keep it funetioning and to develop in
it that smooth surface which be-
speaks health.
use a double handful of bran in
my bath each morning, followed by a
spirited rub with oatmeal before I
leave the tub. Bran used as soap
stimulates the skin and makes each
cell furnish the ail that is so help-
ful to a perfect skin. The oatmeal
adds oils and the massage received in
applying it lirt3lbers the muscles
"No soap should be used with these
substances, as together they supply'
everything that soap should bring.
The water should be warm when
these substances are added and the
bran especially should be 'dissolved as
fully as possible. Let it soak in the
water a good `fifteen ,minutes ,before
applying' it," • t
From en old book of recipes comes
the following cure for freckles:
"Take one ounce of lemon juice, a
quarter of a brachii of powdered'bor-
ax and half a draclun of sugar. - Mix
well and let it stand- in a bottle for
three days, 'when it will be 0t for use,
and if 'rubbed on the face and hands -
occasionally the freckles will dis-
appear." If 'the freckles are natural,
that is, not just "summer freckles,"
do nut be too badly disappointed if
they do not disappear at once. It may
take time.
Who does not love roses, "the
Queen" among flowers? Gertrude
Beeley, in"Stories of the Wild Flow-
ers," tells a legend of the origin of
roses which is beautiful enough to be
true:
":Many years ago a fair maiden was
unjustly accused of wrong doing; and
her cruel judges decided that she
must be burned- to death. She told
them that she was not guilty, but
they would not listen to her, So she
prayed to God to help her and make
her innocence known to all ilei. -
Then while all the people stood
watching her She walked into -the
Sire. At once the fire stopped burn-
ing. The sticks that had been all
ablaze became red rose bushes full
of roses, while those that had not
.kindled (became white rose`ibushes.
Wbsn the people saw this wonderful
sight they knew that the maiden was
not guilty ty .,o£ -the crime, and cakTiecl'
her off 'to •her , home rli toroth li.,'
These were the first roses. that' were'
ever seen by men."
REBEKAH
W N,G•HA1lt 1 Owing to the heavy
rain, the Women's Institute picnic
which had been planned for Thursday
afternoon had to ,be postponed. The
meeting was held in the council cham-
ber, over 40 of 'the ladies being' pre-
sent. It was decided at the meeting
to hold a garden pasty on the night
of August 13th in the park on Bristol
Terrace, Tiekets will be clrawn on a
quilt at the next regular meeting.
The Institute is keeping an Armienian
bay hi the. Georgetosyii home:'•
treasurer reported -$150, on Blind for
this fund.
TOEA''5N$PEGW
Phis ball a cent per mile beyond to all points in Mani-
toba, Saskatcbewan;Alberta,—Rdniorton, Tennis,
Calgary, liiacLeod and East.
Iftenese°aaLrag—Flalf'acentpermileto Winnipeg,
plus $20.00 to destication.•
Tlarough'apecial trains for Winnipeg via Canadian National Rya. *ill leave as follooss; (StamdacdTime):
FROfM1 TORONTO (Union Station) 12.01 A.M. Atig,18 (tnidnightAtlg.17); 12.30 P.M. Aug ,.18;'10,43 P M.
ASeupgt, 13$f; 91020;3p0 vP,1s?Se, pAtu. g3
20; 10,46+ ,M•Aig, 20;' 12,30M,.,Aug.
31; 9
,00 P.M. 31; 31;
FROM -:OTTAWA AMrAu . 18 (nid nigtAug. 1.0 12,01uoonAug 18• 1,35
A.M. slug M; .
12,01 n000 Aug, 31,.
FROM WIN DBore .12.01 A:NI-Aug: 20 (nsid'nightAug 19)'>'ioa Cbathani, X,ondon,, Hansilton and Inglewood.
•`15`110114 P I. MERSTON 9,00 AM. Aug, 20, 'tda Cuelpb, Georgetown and Tuglewood.
S coral through cars.frbtii other 'pr'[npipal points connecting with above special -trawl, P`br details consult local
p • Canadian National Agents.
THF101UQH.TRAINS-GOM:FORTABLE COLONIST'CAAS--SPECIAL OMS 1 OI W,OM >I AND CHILDREN
'Pnrchase your ticket to. Winnipeg via Canadian NatioitaI Railways, Whether or sotour final destination in the
Vest is' u Point an tiie'Canadian• National: ::';rackets and all lnfgrura am fruit noatwai; �gciit, '
Travel' CA NA IAN NA f7C,