HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-30, Page 477 --fine
11URSDAY,;;O(1T
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�,ce��ful �
MOI '
ARCI1 yARNS
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�
-' h �. a ':supply
., , .• • •' ` _ hook,
Gruen a'<pait of lclilttrng needles or 0 .else et o
lovelyia
Monarch Yarn,' and two busy hands -what wonders�ny be ac-
_
coiliplished in cg pretty creating serviceable garments of wool :tor sum -
ler .da37's
umler.da37's or for winter wear,
i fashioning
pride pleasure in actually Them is a�iustifia�lile la
garments -with one's own.hands, The novelties that
nowe o dainty w ais and
one within the scope of the. Knitter's Art are so nuilelek
c
'almost endless elioice, and no -matter how
varied as to afford tnhe style
following• carefully .the 'in-
seemingly Intricate the -.style chosen by ', asteuished with l
given, an' iiiox;ierieneed knitter, will be.
what
g 1 • t; .:knitted novelties may
what ease and rapidity any of these beautiful,
be made up./
'or, the knitting of these'
Monarch Yarn, which should be ttaed_,,j , knitting
garments has long been recognized as the standard in hand
known for its superior quality, yardage and uni-
formity
11 is well 01
formity and goes much farther than lean wool of inferior -grade, be-
cause
it is. pin from'nge-fluffy wool, 'which fills out the yarn and .
gicee h
ost satisfactory results. both in appearance and lasting•.
•s 1
s the i
service:, Garments knitted from Monarch Yarn retain
o
rig
-
incl shape and beauty and possess exceptional wearing qualities.
;There is a Monarch Yarn for every purpose,'Read . carefully -
the directions given and purchase the particular . kind of Monarch
Yarn suggested for the various garments shown. You" will thus en-
sure the most perfect results.
See our new knitting' books for up-to-date styles for fall and win-
ter, '
a T COOPER.
CLINTON
forth, on Wednesday, November 5th,
commencing al 12:30 o'clock• sharp
the following: Farm: The farm con-
sists of 75 acres of good farming'
land. There are on the farma
'bank'r barn 70x50; large brick house
and large driving shed;• telephoneand
hydro are installed on property; also
4 acres of young orchard, 5 acres of
bush, 2 good wells. Horsesr Mare
10 years old in foal; mare 12 years
old in foal; aged, driverk. Shetland
pony 6 years :old, Cattle: Cow 0
years old' due to calve ;roue of sale;
11 good young cows in calf; „Short-
horn 'bull 15 months old, very well
bred ...-103083—. Hogs;, 31. good
chunks about 75 lbs. each; brood
sou+. Hens: 75 hens and pulletts.
Implements: 6 -ft mower nearly new;
6 -ft. binder; 2 cultivators;. disc har-
row; 4 section' harrow; riding plow;
walking plow;, fertilizer drill • good as
new; 2 wagons; hay rack; 2 gravel
boxes; cutter; baggy; set bobsleighs.
new; Primrose cream separator;. cut-
ting box;., fanning :mill; 2 wheelbar-
rows; 2 sets heavy harness; driving
harness; nese pony saddle; extension
ladder; ' step ladder.; forks, shovels
and other small articles too numer-
ous to mention; also 1000 •bushels of.
oats; 60 bags of potatoes; 5 oak
barrels; Ford touring car 1918 silo eI,
in good running 'shape; 4:acres of
corn. Household Effects: Large
Gurney -Oxford cooking stove in good
shape; box stove; dining room set;
parlor suite; 2 large leather r'oek-
ing chairs; leather sofa; 5 'rocking
chairs; clock; 4 kitchen chairs; 3
large tables and 3 small tables; 3:new
rugs; full dinner set of dishes; 0
pails; washing machine; 2 'bedroom
sets; 3 extra beds all equipped; 'fea-
'fea-
ther tick, lamps and many other ar-
ticles. Terms: All sums of $10.00
and under, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit on furnishing -approv-
ed joint notes, or a discount.of 5 per
cent. off for cash,, Henry LeBeau,
Proprietor. " G. II, Elliott, Auction-
eer. '78-1
Godei'ich TO 1,
Al>1?1111'11 'Poll No,' L 199'
1:13'. 14
" kn..�Il nr5711g'15 'Pell LSO, 2
two `veel;s' eo:,irae
A -, 106 26 ,,
being' .held, in the Orange.. Ilan;, coal- � ,Poll No. 3 -
dav Nov. 36d, ,Miss Poll No. 4 77 14
ieilcing on Mond'Lowe of Toronto is to
ay, _ .as,.rge of ' Poll No. G 144,: 16
-T'oll'No 6 ' 76'• 7.5
AL.'. Amos Andrew took a trip tit
Toronto the first' of the .seek.
Mr. Ellivm 1'i11ouch mote ed Lo.• } ..
Guelph for the weolk-end,
11,. Russell Thompson, who has
spent the summer on the farm, is
hone .
were in.
ild Mr.' Banes .
,Rev. P. a
London this week to visit Mr. Banes'
mother, who is ill.
:Quite a ,number" from hero are at-
tending the League''Lonvention in
Dungannon today.
Auction Santis
-. Auction Sale
Of farm, farm stock and imple—
ments. The undersigned' auctioneer
has received instructions to .sell by
pub is auction at Lot 28, concession 0,
God rich township >, mile north of
Potter's Hill on Thursday, Nov. 6th,
commencing at 1 o'clock sharp,'. the
following: Horses: Heavy draft mare
6 years old; heavy drft mare 9 years
old; pair black Percheron fillies 4 and
5 years old. Cattle:. Durham grade
cow, 5 years' old calf at foot;..3 Dur-
ham grade cows 5 years old .due in
November; Durham cow 7 years old
due in November; Durham cow 6 yrs.
due in December; Holstein .cow 5 yrs.
calf at foot; farrow cow;. 20 stock
steers ay. 1000 lbs.;` 10' ram lainbs; 75
Rock hens; 20 geese; 25.Rock pullets.
Implements: Wagon; sl'eighs;. cultiva-'
tor;' hay rake; combination rack;
walking plow; scalier; set diamond
harrows; 2 light wagons; rubber tire
top buggy; steel t'il'e top buggy; set
2,000 lb. scales; set double harness;
set.single harness; 60 feet of belt-
ing;; 60 gallon steel drum; 10 tons of
good hay; a quantity of household ef-
feots. Everything t6 be sold as pro-
prietor is. in i11 health. Farm' con-
sists of 80 acres of ,choice land all
under grass, with good frame house,
bank barn 56x58 feet, well watered
and good fences, with 7 acres of good
young full bearing orchard. Terms:
All sums of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount 12 months' creditwillbe
given on furnishing approved :joint
notes, or a discount of 5 per cent. al-
lowed for cash. Terms on farm made
known on day of sale. 'James-,Co'x,
Proprietor..' Geo, H. Elliott, Auc-
tioneer. t"
Huron Plebiscite Vote
CENTRE HURON.
Town of Goderich:
O.T.A.' G.C.
Advance Poll 2, , 13
Poll No. 1 213, 123,
-Poll No. 2 163 138
Poll No. 3 179 102
Poll No. 4 198 : 136
Poll No. 5 100 188
Poll 99o. G 204 165
Poll No, 7 84 76
1149 886'
Iyrajority for O,T.A, 263
Town of Clinton:, ,
:Poll No. 1
Poll No.• 2
Poll No..3
Poll No. 4
Auction 'Sale
.09 farm, farm, stock, implements
and household effects, at lot 13, con-
cession 12, Stanley township, on
Thursday, November 6, 1924. The
undersigned auctioneer has been In-
structed to sell by public auction, con
mencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the
following: Real Estate—Farm con-
sists
onsists of 100 acres being lot 13, conces-
sion 12, Stanley. There is on 'the
farm a good stone house with kitchen,
bank barn 36x56, large driving shed
22x80, sheep pen 18x36, and other out
buildings, four acres of orchard, all
kinds of fruit trees, 6 acres of ,bush,
vell•fenced and tiled with plenty o1
ater. ' Also part .of lot 12, comes -
ion 13 consists of 30 acres, 4 .acres
ush, balance nearly all in grass. The
arms will be offered in two part's or: le 21/ miles from Ki en, 3
old' together to suit purchaser. Live' 1nn1 ' 9 from Brucefield, Sat. Nov.' 8 of
tool.•—Ilorses: General purpose team 1:30 dcloelc, the following: One cow,
0 and 12 years old; carriage resin, 8 Broad Howk's Lily No. 162649;' fe-
nd 10 years old, ' Cattle: 1 cow,:7 male, white, born March 12th, 1910,
ears old time of sale; cow, 5 yrs. with roan calf 7 months old at foot,,;.
d duo November 8th; cow, 3:years sired by Gainford ': Comet, and due -to`
d due in. March; cow 6 years old; calve again on April Brd, 1925; 1 cow,
191 • 53
194 95
191, '- 70
137 62
71,3 % -' 280
Majority for 0,T.A, 433
Town of Seaforth:
Poll No. 1 136 48
Poll No. 2' 162 36
Poll No., 3` 51 64
Poll No. 4 67 54
Poll No. 5 88 `46
Poll No. 6 109 52
Maio
T1 Ackersmith To
Poll No. 1
Poll No. 2
Poll 'No, 3
Poll No, 4
Poll N. 5
Poll No. 6
645 1.26
y for 0.iP A. 51.9;
usltil):
138 24
103 57
138 ' 7
140 21:
137 13
132 23:,
797 145
,Majority- for "O_T,A. 652.
Village of Bayfield:
Poll No. 1 : 132 59
IVIajoi'ity for 0.T ,A. 73
Village of Exeter:
Poll No. 1 206
Poll No. 2 256
Poll No. 3 7 293
Poll No, 4 67
653 300`
Majority for 0.T,A, 358
Village of Brussels:
Poll No, 1 215 71
Poll No. 2 164 43
53
62'
41
32
762,,,./ 188
Majority for O.T.A. 574
Village of Hensel':
Town,Town,Iiall Poll' 11' 330 89
Majority for 0,T.A. 241
Ilsborne Township:
Poll No. 1 i 91 14
Poll No. 2 '127, 3
Poll No.- 3 108 t. 18
Poll No; 4 101 • 25
Poll No.- 5 142 12"'
Poll No. '6 84 10
Poll No..1 143 12
379 114
Majority for 0.T.A, 265
Mullett Township:
Poll No. 1 142 22
Poll No. 2 148 24
Poll No, 3 43 25
Poll No. 4- 147 33
Poll No, 5 . 63 ' 8
Poll No. 6 135 19
Poll No. 7 130 22
808. • 153
Majority for .0.T.A,' 650.
Colborne Township:
Poll No. 1 ,. - 177 16
Poll No, 2.. 84 16
Poll No. 3 209 • 19
Poll No,4 68 14
Auction Sale "
At lot 12, concession 6, Hullett, on
Friday, November 7th ,at 2 o'clock,
23 good feeding steerst, around 1100.
lbs. Terms: 5 months'credit onap-
proved joint notes. 5% per annum
discount for cash. R. J. Miller,
Proprietor, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
78-2
Auctiow Sale
Of pure bred Scotch 'ana Scotch top-
ped Shorthorns, etc. G. H. Elliott
has been instructed to sell by. public
auction on lot 7, concession 2, Stan -
w4 years old; 6 steers Lasing 3; 2
ifers rising 3; 3 heifers .rising 2;
steer ,rising 2; 2 steers' 11. njonths
d; ;2 calves, Sheep: 11 Leicester`
es. Bogs: sow with litter, •2
re pigs. ,. Hens: ,100 hens 1 year
;.bied•to-lay. 3 dozen pullets, Im-
ments, etc:—M,-Ii. binder; Deer-
mower; hay rake; cultivator; disc
row; 4 -section harrows; bean scuff_
and puller combined; hand seitfi'er;
iter; ,fanning hill; ' weigh scales;
w cutter; root pulper; wagon;
ugh; democrat wagon; buggy; cut-
';;hay rack; wagon 'box with shelves
d: pig rack; gravel box; walking
w; Kangaroo, plow; Farmer's
fend riding plow; DeLaval cream
Strawberry Blossom, No. 143790,.
born June 4th, 1918; 1 cow, Norine,
2nd, No, 146335, red, both October 20,
1914, has a red calf, Red Norine, born
February 13th, 1924,and.clue to calve.
February 7th; 1- cove, ,Nordic 3rd, Nos
187925, roan, 'born,December,.16th,.,
1921, has calf rat:foot;1 cow, Rose; B'uii.
3rd, No. 173014, roan, born March
10th, 1920,; has a calf,`Red"Rose Bud,
female, borne 'November, 1923;
''due to calve again Deoember 22nd; 1
cow, Rose -Bud 411i, No. 197358, roan,
born November 2Oth, 1922, 'with calf,
at foot; 1 cow; Roberta 12th,:No. 194_
479, red, born' May 6th, 1923; 1 cbw,
Bessie 4th, red, born March 29th, 1923
orator'Nc.' 10, set heavy harness; These pure fibred cows are 'from an ex
p, tra good milking strain, Also one
t light' double harness; set single grade cow with calf at foot; 1 heifer
with calf at foot; 2 cows with .calf;
2 11.year-old heifer's; 1 -year-old steer;.
5 calves;:1 sow and 10 pigs; a quan-
tity of standing timber, soft elm, rock
elm and basswood to offer for sale.
If sold 50 per cent. down at time of
sale and balance ,befoi,•e leaving bush.
The whole will positively be sold as
the proprietor is giving up one farm.
Terms on stock: Five months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes Three per cent. off for
cash on credit :'amounts. Joseph.
Hood, Proprietor; G. II. Elliott, Auc-
tioneer. 78-2
533 65
Majority for 0.T.A, 473
McKillop Township:
Poll No. 1 20 102
Poll No, 2 `' 211 . 30
Poll No. 3 94 ' 90
Poll No. 4 172 • 33
'tress; 2 ladders; about 50 ton of
y, a quantity of wood, some grain;
reka seed potatoes; cider barrel;
k barrel; 2 sugar kettles; forks;
ovellg,chains; neckyokes and Mint
-
us, other articles. Household
ects, etc.—Churn; desk; chest of
wers; 3:,burnor coal oil stove with
en; 4 chairs; washstand; dishes; or-
i; sofa; and numerous other or -
les. Terms of Sale—$10 and un_
cash; over that amount 12
nths' credit will be given on fur-
hl;fig approved joint notes. 5 per
t. off for cash on credit amounts.
tins of real.estate made known on
of sale. `Oscar K1opp, Auction-,
W. J. Tough, Clerk. Maggie
arks, Proprietress 77-2.
Auction Sale
Auction sale of 'farm, farm stock,
elements and. household eflectsp.
e undersigned auctioneer has been
strutted to sell by nubile' auction on
o Huron -road, one mile west of Sea
•.Poil No•:
Majority, i'oe
'township of', Howick:.
Poll No, 1•
Pol1,,No. 2
Poll No, 3.
Poll, No. 4
P'IF No., 5
Poll No: 6
..796 89
Majority for 0.T.A. 707
Stephen Township: `
Poll No. 1, 14,0 38
Poll No. 2 63' 22
.Poll' No. ;3 . 123 23
'Poll No. 4 158 40
Poll No. 5 - 24
Poll No. 6 82
Poll No, '7 60
Poll No.. 8 126 • 6
Poll. No. 9' • 129 ' 25
497 255
Majority for 0,T.A, 242
Grey Township:,
Poli No.1.. , 163
Poll No. 2 119
Poll No..3 91
Poll No. 4 123
Poll. No. 5 208
Poll' No, 6 147
Poll No. '7 109
18
25
18
25
14
15
1,3
49
100
32
97' - 21'7 CANADA WINS TWO FIRSTS A'G
lMPERIAI. FRUIT SlIOW
The Canadian -grown apple, •!`Me_
Intosh Red" has been 'awarded first
� prize as a' dessert apple at the 1n1-
periai Fruit Show, " This is the so-
cond,year in succession that this ap-
ple.lias carried off first;prize. Can-
adians do not consider the McIntosh
r z
its' 'o
cs, apple brit it evideniYappeal-
ed
ed to the English judges of fruit.
This first prizeapple, which was first
grown by the late 14,. McIntosh on
his farm near Iroquois, wa's exhibited
at the Imperial• Show. this year and
last by the Associated' Fruit Growers
of. British Columbia and-growtn at
Vernon, B.C.: First prize for-eoolc-
iing• apples also went to B.C. On-
tario received a third prize.
"Homemaker" in The Globe tells
the story of a Canadian going into
the shop' of a fruit dealer in Eng-
land and asking for Canadian: apples
274 - 71 but being told he had none.' He
A 203 said' he hall ICalifornia apples but
Majority for 0,8:e from Canada.
Town bf Wing:barn: lion ,
Wuiy, said the Canadian,, point -
Poll
No. 2 188 42"triose a
40 il?g' to one of the boxes, p
Poll No. $ 188 les in that box are: Canadian,': There's
Poll -No. 3 193- 67 the name,'Brockville, Ontario,' 1
Poll No. 4 215' 78 „
near there,"
2
5
come froma
0
5
84
PollN"No,"
M•
•
,"those
r .grocer,
le th. o
replied „
L
p i<
apples came from California On
751 208
Q.T.A, 573
1.87 17
112' 44
233 52
268 24
181 24
145 23
1126 184
r: 0.T.A." 942
Majority-fo
Township of Turnl,en y.:
Poll•No. 7;:,: .. 188 66
Poll" No., 2. 183 27.
"Poll No, 3 120 14
Poll No. 4 134 26
630 133
Majority for 0.T.A. 497
Village of Blyth: •
Poll: N
o. 1 137 34
Poli No: 2 ,137 3.7
1 905 335
- Majority for 0.T.A. 570
Hay Township: .
Poll No. 1 86. 14
Poll No. 2 ' 82 7
Poll No. 3 j 119 101
Poll No. '4 • 49 113
'Poll No. 5 21 46
Poll No. 6 69 / '73
Poll No. 7 51 23
Poll No. 8' 34 ' 46
960 128
Majority for 0.T,A. 732
SOUTH HURON
Stanley Township:'
O.T.A. G.C.
Poll No. 1 90 5
Poll No. 2 . ,100 12
Poll No. 3 66 11
Poll No. 4 152 37
Poll No. 5 84 : 19
Poll No. 60 25
Poll No. • 7 . ` 5 48,
557 ..3.57 •
Majority for 0.T.A. • 400
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if11! V
,�(f1 . 2 e n -'
1111
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Winghaill: The marriage took place
at the Methodist parsonage ori W+s;th
nesday of last week of Edith Cather-
inc, only daughter of Mrs. Edward
Jenkins; to Robert A. Powell, young-
est son of Mr. T. K. Powell, all, of
Tur'nberry. The Rev, 0 E. Cragg
performed the ceremony.
Til' he get to
' o l , r Customer
Oiertainly not—if you use,; ..
Long Disfaace,"lout can you
afford rtherisk 'of delaying?
e We now hancilc consider-
ably over one million: Long
Distance calls a Month—
because they enable mer-
chants, big and little, to get
results immediately.
Statistical au'%horities tell us,
that nowhere ate the ad-
vantages of Long Distance'
more 'thoroughly ap-
preciated than -in ' Ontario.
;ansl Quebec.
Is there anything so quick
and dependable?
Who a.rethecustomers yoUcoukl
selltodity if youcoaldreachthen• ?'
Cali.- them by Long Distance
before your Competitor does!
ciao' Bach 51010 subscriber adds to 155
y tm2ue of YOUJI'Te)pltone
tario is in California." And no ac -
guar -lent could persuade hint to the
contrary. '11e writer pointed out
11109 tho xian c Ontario" is found in
nsany parts of the 'world, but that
"Canada" is distinctive andthat that
name should ..3e plainly stamped up-,.
oh all products .from this country,
511 423
Majority for O.T.A. 88
NORTH HURONY
Township 'of Morris:
'Poll No. 1', 118
Poll No. 2 •
Poll No. 3
Poll No. 4
• Poll' No. 5
Poll No. 6
82
113 34
139 16
102 ` 13
124 ' 34
164 19
765 148
Majority' for 0.T.A. 617
Township of West Wawanosh:
Poll No. 1. 164 16
Poll. No, 2 123 39
Poll No, 3 97 08
Poll, No. e 4 124 03
Poll No. 5 - 112 09
Toll No. 6 44 46
664 121
Majority for 0.T.A. 543
Township of Bast Wawanosh;
Poll No. 1 92 02
Poll No, 2 158 13
Poll No. 8 137 15
Poll No, 4 112 16
Poll No. 5 115 08
• 614 54
Majority for O.T.A, 560
Village of Wroxeter:
Poll No. 1 172 35
tMajority for O.T.A. 137
Township of Ashfield:
Poll No, 3. 160 16
Poll No. 2 166 25
Poll No. 8 161 10
Poll No. 4 78 34
Poll No. 5 38 62
Poll No. 6 81 40
Chips off She Old BIceek
:3I JUNIORS®Little Nis
The same 'R—in one•third doses,
candy.coated, For children and adults.
Sold By Your. Druggiat
832 262
Majority for 9.T:A, . 570
PLEBISCITE RETURNS FOR
HURON COUNTY
North Huron
0.T.A. G.C.
832 262
274 s: 71.
172 35
781 208
1126 184
765 148
630 133
614 52
665 121
Wingham '
Blyth ..
Wroxeter
Ashfield
Howick
Morris
Turnberry
E, Wawanosh
W. Wawanosh
5859 1214.
Centre Huron
Goderich 1149
Seaforth 653
Clinton • 713
Brussels ' 379
Colborne 5'13
Grey 960
Hullett' 808
tMeI{ihop 497.
836
300
280
114
65
128
153
255
' 5697 2181
South Huron
Exeter '762 188
Bayfield 132 58
Hensall 330,' 89
Goderich Township 645 126
Hay Township 511 423
,Stanley Township 557. 157
.Stephen Township 905 335
Tuckersmith Tp. 797 145
TJsborne Township '784 89
11
'iikaS olhc c
141,.. and M. 1 l Qi
Port Perry, Ontario, • announce the.
engagement of their only dau 'ghter
Lillian Mary. Beatrice, to the .Rev,
VT•
Lindon Clarice artres, B
sou of Mr, andH•Mrs. Joseph. 3, Hari:
Vey of
Exeter Ontario, the marriage
to take place early in November.
Hp in Grey• county they' not only
grow plenty of plums but also tall
them. _ The Collingwood:Bullegin
tells of the delivery to Messrs. Sinai :t,
Br•os.,' cannery iii that town of four-
teen'' tons of plums by one grower
near 112eaford. 'The item acids that
the plums were of the very best 'qual-
ity.
ual-ity.
Mr. NV II. • Hellyar received the
other day a couple of partridge from
his daughter, Miss Amy, who is teach-
ing at Massey. These birds were
's
brought down by Miss Amy's own
gun, so she must be getting to be
something of a shot,
• 5423 1610
° SUMMARY
North Huron: 5859 1214 Dry by 4645
Centre Huron: 5697 2181 Dry by 35 6
South Huron: 5428 1610 Dry by 3813
17070 4993 12074
to—sad you Nature's
�greatest gift,Nature's,
4•remedy ( R Tablets) a
�..r,`,-. vegetable laxative, tones -
the organs and relieves
Constipation, Biliousness,
Sick Headaches.
renewing that vigor and good feel•
fug so necessary to being well and
hippy. . Used for Over
Geta26c/r`d'''w"�... 30 Years
Bost. / 'emYr' N ..
Be Well
And Happy
A NATIONAL ASSET
`'Canadian Pacific Service
As the greatest transportation com-
pany in the world, the Canadian Pac-
ific Railway has maintained'a not,
ional service in the Trans-Cafiada
Limited which is second to none and.
On the .conclusion of: the summer
schedule of this crack train has trans-
ferred the equipment to the Vancouv-
er Express which' leaves Toronto
every night at 10.10A p.m. on its trip
accrose the continent, via Winnipeg,
Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise,' the'spir-
al tunnel, Sicanious and _parts' of. the
Canadian Pacific Rockies famous
throughout . the world, on its way to
Vancouver, where thetravellers are
nnanimoub .111 their pnaise of the ser-
vice of the Vancouver Hotel. The
Canadian Pacific 'also' operates 'a
steanlshiii service to Victoria, the
Mecca for winter tourists.
, ;Not only doesthe Vancouver Ex-.
press carry tourists andstandard
sleepers,. but it -also` carries a Com-
partment- observation: car complete
in itself, while a parlor car is added
from Revelstoke to Vancouver.
Added to this national serviee is a
feature service frons Toronto"ho Mon-
•treal via the Lake Shore Line, which
has been . entirely reballasted with
crushed rock and relaid with, 100
pound rails, insuring a maxim of com-
fort for travellers at night as well as
an, absence of dust in the daytime.
Trains leave Toronto Union Station
at 9.00 a. In. daily, 10.00 p. m; daily
except Saturday, and 11.00 p. nl.
daily except Saturday, and 11.00 p.nn.
daily. Arriving at Windsor station
the traveller has the benefit of immed-
iate facilities in the women's 'rest
room, lunch room and
,bEarber shop,
which, cannot be dthated in any
other station in Montreal. An added
convenience is offered those who wish
to travel to Montreal from. North Tor-
onto, in -the 9.45 pain, train, daily
except Saturdays, from Youuge Street
Station. '
Canadian 'Pacific agents will, gladly
make your.. reservations arid':Supply
you -With any information you require.
They are fully 'qualified to offer a
"second to none" service to the public.
W. Jackson, Agent, Clinton, ;(advt.)
"176-7
There is economy in numbers as well as strength and, in order
to fittingly celebrate the opening of our three hundred and
thirty-third'store, a special list of real bargains for thirty-three
cents is listed below. Remembe2r, too, that all orders of $3.00
or more will be delivered free. •
Fresh bulk Dates 2 lbs. for..... ..23c
Fresh Figs, per lb, ... . , . 10e
Valencia Raisins, 2 for 25c.
Quick Custard andChocolate Puddings 2 for 25c
Sifto Salt_
Iodized Salt ' .•15c
Fray Bentos Corn Beef, per lb, 350
Fray Bentos Corn Beef, per tin •270
Clarks Corn Beef, per tin .......... 25c
GINGER • CRISP
BISCUITS, 3 lbs. 33c
LIBBY'S PORK &
BEANS, 3 tins
TRISCUIT iiC
3 for -' -33c
BULKCOCOA
3 lbs. - - 33C
Y2 -lb. Tin
RICHMELLOW- 33C
COFFEE
AUNT DINAH
MOLASSES, 3 for J5C
%2 -lb. PINK 99
SALMON, 3 for ee)
MAGIC BAKING33c
POWDER - eD
FANCY
BISCUITS,+. ib. -33C
TILLSON'S . i9c
OATS - - -
ROLLED - i
OATS, 6 lbs. 3C
POTTED
MEATS, 4' for -33C,
JUTLAND SAR-
DINES, 4 for - midi;
SHI 2RIFF1S
JELLY POW-
DERS, 4 for - 33(;
Special for
PUMPKIN -�5c
Hall ,w. 'e'en
FIG JAM
BISCUITS, Ib.
_23c
MMALLOWS - .29c V15 60
LENCIA CAKE -9c
BREAD
Small Loaf
RAISINS
2 lbs. -
BACON.
ib.
_ 9c
- _25c
• ..29c
RICHMELLOW -9�.
TEA, lb. - -
PINEAPPLE, Singa-
-
-20c
pore, Sliced -
TIGER CATSUP `:DSC
(Quart) - G
440
WE SELL
TO SATISFY
d - riti is. on the .wall."
The present oidei of•soeiety is doomed. The • handwi ng
—Says British Labor Leader
But Millions Now Living Will Never Die !„
Viscount Greys says:"I think it certain, that if there be another such war again civilization
will never recover from it.'
That another war is brewing in Europe is
• si foregone conclusion... It will have a marked
eii'eat upon the: future history of the world. Not
only •are the 'nations ,and governments of earth
in turmoil and confusion, but the religious leaders
are also,involved nil a controversy which threatens
to split' the church from end to end. Modernists
and fundamentalists are at openwar, and the
church member who 'seeks peace.in the house of
God is, further confused and discouraged by eccles-
iastical wrangling. Truly we live in a day when
they say: "Peace, peace," and there is no peace.
God's Word, properly understood, is a rock of
safety in the troubled sea' of human strife,
1 or a clear,, logical presentation of events.
of history andprophecy, and for 'a- message. of
hope and encouragementiby a. keen observer of
world conditions.,
HEAR
Jo1
ASSOCIATE LECTURER
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
e' Clinton, Nov
Sunday, at 7.30 pan.
This lecture is one of a series which present; evidence that millions now living will never die.
lister should be telling you this message. Hear this s lecture and note the scriptural proofs
presented, then ,y
then ask minister about:thein. WE. SUPPLY ,MINISTER SERVICE TO ANY
1u•es minister
REQUEST. FREE ON .Write I,B,S.A., 38-40 Irwin Ave., Toronto.
SEATS FREE ' NO COLLECTION
LLECTION