HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-08-20, Page 4THU5SDAS, AUGUST 20, 102;..'
.1885 FORTY YEARSrLJN BUSINESS 1925
ooois Sep
.10
School Books
The authorized Text Books for Public and Higli' Schools
are stocked by Us,' also .the needed~School Supplies.
You'll' find our stocic complete and represents the best val-
ue$ procurable.
School .Stocklugs.
There are no better Stockings made in Canada than the School`
Stockings made by -the Wearwell Factory.' We have a- complete
stock. The colors are fast, and strongly reinforced, where most
required.
Spebial Values at 25c and 50c per pair.
o'
The Oldest Established Business fin Clinton
C. C. Ia Upper School Report
7. a
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6A 'a 0 v.'1U4 Fg
r4AWg0.AN es
Addison,. Gladys . c 0 o 0. 0 c' 0 0 0
Argent, William , ..c c e c 0 e .a c 2 c
Atkinson Eileen . . 0 0 0 e x 0 0 0 0 0•
Ball, Margaret ..:.x e x '0 0 c c 0 0 0
Beaton, Katherine . 0 0 0 "c 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boyee, Leonard ...c x e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Carter, Ray , . ...0 0 c c c e 0 0 0 0
Cole, Randal . . , .3 -3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Crich, Harold ..... x 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0
Dale, Ruth , . ...c x 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dewar, David .. ,. c e 3- x x 0 0 0 0 0
Evans, Carol .....0 0
Fraser, Janet . . , .1 1
Fraser, James ....8 3
Fraser, Isabella . 1 1
Geddes, Grace .:..1 1
Glazier, Clarence , c x
Glazier, Dorland . 0 • a
Higgins, Ruth . . ..0 0
Higgins, Joseph . . 0 0
I.Iogg, Ethel ...2 2 0 0
Bovey, Mary . ...e , c 0 0
Hovey, W'iu. . ee :0 0 e
Hunt, Kenneth . x 0 ' x
Hunter, Ernest . . .0 0 2 1
Lawrence, Olive ...0 0 8 0
Levy, Lucy . ,: 2 2 , e 0
Lyon, Marjorie . . '0 0 2 -e.
Illoorhouse, C .. 0 0 o
Marquis, -Estella 0 o 8 0 •
Mossop,,,Jean .. x c o •0
McEwen, jean . , c e 0 0
McNeil, Nellis . ; 0 0 , c 1
Nediger, Linnse . . 0 0 0 0
Paisley, Elmer . 0 0 2 c
Pluresteel,, E. 0 0 2 0
Plumeteel, S2 2 0 0
Richards, Har. , 0 '0• 3 1
Robinsdn, Ross c c . c 2'
Rorke, Kenneth 0 0 0 0
Salter, Beryl ..,2 '2 3 2
Shipley, Charles . . 0 0 0 0
Snell, Laura •x a 2. 0,
Snell, Harold . ..,e c '0 ` 0
Snyder, Elsie 3 3 c 0
Stevens, Donna • »3 3 e c
Stewart, Mary R.. .0 0 2 e
Thompson, Mal e c 0 c
Thompson, Jack , .:0 0 0 0
Thompson, Geo:0 0 0 0
Trewartha, 'Esther 0 0 3 c
Trick, Elmer .. e c- 0: 0
VanHorne, Greta c c e 'e
Venner, Arnold . , 3 3 2 1
Yesbee, Joseph . c •et c c
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0 0 0 0 0 0 X0'0 0
0 0 0 0 0' 0 "0 0 0
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c c e 0 0 0 0 0.2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0. 0 0 c 0 0 0,
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1 1 0 0 1'0'1
0 0 0
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0' 0
0- 0
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1 0
0 0
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e 0
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x 0
e c 3 3 0 0.0
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o- 0 2 2 0 0 0
c c'e c' .0 0 0
e 0 0 0 0 0 1
e 'c 0 x 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 •0 0 0
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c 0 0 0 .0 0
c ;0 0 c 3
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0 0 0 0;'0 0
1 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 2 c
x x 0 e 0
2 0 0 0 0
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0 0 '0 0 0 0
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a 0 0 :0 0 0 c
0 e 0 0 0 0 0
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-e- e 0 0 0 0 2
o, . 0 0 0 0 0 3
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3 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0'0
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0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
• 0 0 0 0
0 0. 0 0, 0
2' 0.0 -0 0
O 0.0 0
1 1 1 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 0. 0 0.
0 0 0 0
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0 0 0 0 0.
0 0 0 0 0
c 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 •0 0
0 -.0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0.0
x 0 0 0 0-
"
0 1 1 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 .0 0 0 '0
c 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
x 0 0 0.0 0
0 0 0'0 0 0 0 0
0 0.1 2 2 0 0 0 .0
2.•2 0 0 0 0 0 0;,
0. 0 3 3 .0 0 0 0
0' '0 0 x '0 0' 0 0
1111,''118'3,
0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.
0 0 c c 0 0 0-0
0 0 0 0 0 0;0 0
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c 0.0'0. 0 0 0
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0 3 ,3 0 0 0 0.
O c c, 0 0 •0 0
O 0 0' 0 0" 0 0
0 x c- 0 0 0 0
0
0 •
0
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Total Passes 4i'+,..27 28 29 22 24 17 8 7
Failures .: 5 4 1 4 5 1 0 2
Total Passes --250 Failures -28
4 3 15 10 19 20 8 8 1 1
0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0
Percent successful, 90
Save on Your Complete Order
ALL prices in DOMINION STORES are consistently, Iow. When
you place your complete order at your,nearest store, your .money
will buy more than anywhere else. A million and more' satisfied
customers are proving this for themselves:' every week.
100 lbs. Sugar :. $6.90.
131/ lbs. of Sugar ...... , ... $1.00.
Telephone No. 66
RUBBER
JAR
RINGS
3 Doz. 25c
ZINC
RINGS
20e DOZ.
KHOVA[l
CUSTARD
TINS
25c
CROWN
SEALERS
PINTS $1°! Doz.
QUARTS $119 Doz.
1/2 GALS. - $ 65 DOZ.
`WHOLE
PICKLING
SPICE
23c Ib.
BLENDED CIDER
OR SPIRIT
VINEGAR
.35c GAL.
'FANCY
FIG BAR
BISCUITS
1 9C lb.
SHREDDED x
AT PKGS.
WHE
2 N 1
SIlOE POLISO
2 TINS 2
o .Y GU "i" .�
N' L rr. ' r . • .aW .
P ..: IVO; '' . Y .CALE
FIL}��,p v freer ivory Soap d�s, C8EAMY-AVIl11`p
�pg�,�,. may.+ ..
A/S�:A.d is l'Ia1tc Form .,
Cltr ttv"ielewrd
Letterere
$�$'.' the strongest part, of the French
1' �frontier, They are'now a mass of
The following are extracts from
letters received from Dr. E. K. Lyon,
son of Mr. William Lyon of Hullett.
The Ryndem, on which he is ship -doc-
tor for the summer, is laid oft in Rote
terdam for six weeks. This has given
him a chance tb' see some of Europe;
Brussels, July 18, 1225.
"Ilere I am in Brussels again. WO
arrived all O.,j(ein Holland and I -was
able to get five weeks leave of ab
sence from the ship at Rotterdam,
Holland. Don't .leave to report until
Aug. 22 and sail Aug. 26.
So far our tour has been over
ground I haye been oyer before (I am.
travelling with Jack' Kniffin I spoke
of in my lett letter.) We spent a day.
in The Hague, a day in Rotterdam.
and then came clown to Brussels, Bel-
gium. Today we took the sight-see-
ing bus around the city. We were
gone about 2* hours .and saw some
wonderful sights.. Wesawthe inside
of the Belgian Parliament' Buildings,
the old town hall, the Bruxelles Cath-
edral, some
athedral,•soine of the principal art gal-
leries, the place where Edith Cavell
was "shot and was buried but from
which slie was later removed and tak-
en to Ln¢land. It was all wonderful.
P love this city, it is so hisforib..
nearly every inch- of it covered with,
glory or history of some sort. Liv-
ing here is quite reasonable..,: Our
meals cost us about , $1.25 per day,:
We leave tomorrow morning at. 8
a,m; for Paris. Expect 'to get there
about 1 te.m. A friend of Jack's in
Paris has e r6 no all fixed op for us
and as he will be busy while there T
intend visiting some of the hospitals:
44 Rue de Cllchy, Paris,
July 22.
Well, here we are in Parise the
great oentre of tourist traffic in Bus-
ope, Yesterday I: visited the great
Eiffel Tower•,'which we have all heard
about. It is a wonderful but Tether
a useless structure I think. We took
sound pictures of, Paris from the top
of it. We have also visited some of
the : historic 'buildings here. One
which was especially interesting eon-
tained All relics of the French, Revo-
lution. It :must have been terrible
the things that bappened,„during that
period of French history. We have
also seen some of Paris night -life and'
things ate sure wide open here. Give
me the good old stable things of life
and none of -.this imeh end godless-
ness that' ono sees predominant in so
many places in this city. It's all part
of one's education in, travel and. I'm
glad I have not missed it but Jack
and I in a discussion last evening de-
cided that America and Canada with
all their faults had it all over this
country' where the main idea` in `life
seeins'to be, to grab all one can and
give little far it.
Park`s Is one of the .most' .beautiful
cities_ 5 have aver seen. One cannot
walk over two or three blocks with-
out coming toa park or some wonder-
ful piece of architecture. That is oue
thing America can learn from the old
countries,, They sure do preserve 1
their parks and kec+z as much of God's
nature in their big cities as iss pos-
sible.
On the train :coshing from Brussels
we passed throuph some of the war
country. .Mons and St. Quentin.
Those towns were certainty ruined.
Many of the houses are still in ruins,
many are rebuilt but one can still see
the ,ravages. of ,War. Thecuntryside
in those districts is dotted here and
there by old trenches affil°shell holes.
Inparts sphere the, war ;did not touch,
the scenery is very, beautiful. There
is much more. agriculture • :done in
France than . either 11oliand or Bel-
gium and at present the grain is ripe
santodok a good deal of " it standing in
Tomorrow we are' taking a tour all
day around the city. Friday I intend
to . visit some hospitals. Friday" or
Saturday afternoon we are going to
the Louvre Art Gallery. Saturday out
to the Boulogne Forest. Sunday to
Notre\Dame Cathedral: Tuesday we
are going fbr a day's tour out to the
battlefields. Through Rheims' and
Verdun. Wednesday we are leaving
here -and going to Switzerland, then
up to .Meinz,, Gerimany, up the Rhine
river, cross the English,,Channel to
London, spend a week in London. Go
to Wembley Eiihibition, then back to
Rotterdam, to sail Aug. 26. Take a
map and look it up. We are travel-
ling second class and that helps keep
down expenses. We can go further
in that, way, I'm taking; lots of snaps
to show you when I conte home in
the fall.
Bern,. Switzerland,
Angus' 1, 1925.
Here we are in Switzerland. among.
the Algis. Since I bist'wrgte you we
have made several interesting trips.
Spent a day at the battlefields of
Verdun. One can imagine what a
Hell 'War is after seeing the shell
riddled eields and towns around Ver.=•
dun, , We visited the Verdun forts,
which, before _ theme _ivar, were about,
mins as is also a good deal of the
surrounding country. We 'visited a
cemetery near Verdun •where there
'are 20,000.. dead buried and several
smaller ones containing 5,000. to 10,-
000 graves. They are stil searching
for and finding Skeletons" and they
putthig , them . in a huge mortuary
they are building there. Around Ver-
dun there is hardly; a tree standing.
Tlie horises of course have been re-
biiilt ie ihost places but one can still
see ruins of small villages which were
completely destroyed and will never
be rebuilt, It was a_ very interesting
trip, but made us feel so blue.
We went to the Notre Davie. Cath-
edral last Sunday.. -All the service
was in Latin, but .the organs of Notre
Dame are, wonderful.
The trip down to Bern from Paris
is a very fine one. About nine hours
ride oll• the train and through very
beautiful country, Ali down through
Southern France you pass through a
purely agricultural district and the
harvest ist`going on now. As,you
approach Switzerland the countrbe-
comes" gradually more rolling in
charaeter and fruit -farming takes the
place of general agriculture. Almost
as seen as you cross the border you
see nothing but -mountains. The seen-
ery is very beautiful but the land is
too hilly to cuYtivate very much. The
i untains are covered with forests
mid' here and there a village which
looks quite fertile and here you see
little villages nestled among the
mountains. • The train goes fairly
slow and you can get a good look at
the scenery. It h=akes one feel that
there surey is a Supreme Being
guarding o er all. The mountains
are so mass and make mesa man
seem like a flea on an elephant.
Bern itself is a very pretty city.
It has about 100,000„pctililation. and is'
situated on a large river which runs
through the cnetre of the town. On
either bank the city is built, and back
•.I e
of it all rises the mountains..hav •
never seen such a titan city. The
' streets= -why you, could just eat off
i thein any place.. The buildings are
vets quaint with high gables' and
green shutter's. Today is the na-
tional day of Switzerlasid and they
have a big Boy Scout parade here.
Had a parade of Swiss Boy Scouts
over five miles long, It was a very
impressive sight. There seems ,to. be
plestty.of children 'here and you would
really wonder where they all get en-
ough to eat. They are very prosper-
ous, however, and you should see how
neat and happy they all are ..e
We intend..1» stay here four or five,
days. ,Then go to Lucerne for,a,cou-
ple of. days and then into Germany.
We do not intend. staying in Germany
at all, just take the boat trip which
is marvelous everyone says, We hope
to get to London two weeks from to-
day (Aug. 14). Then' we will just
have a week in ngland before .we
have to get hack-to:the boat:.
.Ori, I forgot to tell you "that they
have the most wonder•£d1 churoh bells
here that we have -ever heard. They
have been ringing nearly all morning.
The Swiss -are 'Treat on clocks and
church bells you know. • '
I t'6inlc this will be all for this
time. .1 will 'write' you from various
points along the journey. I hope -the
rest of it will.'' be. as pleasant as it
has been se far., Yours, Kirk."
Coderip. h Township
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herbert and,
little- Miss Dorothy of Ypsilanti;
•Mich., motored ,over for a 10 -day visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R: Y.
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of
St. Marys spent the week -end at the
latter's sister's, Mrs; R. Y. Cox of
the .6th concession.,
Miss M. •Gray'•and• Mr. H. Anderson
of .J±irkton, Oiit., spent Sunday with
his aunt, • Mrs It: Y. Cox.
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Whitmore of
Hamilton have been visiting .at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.'
and Mrs.. Frank Whitmore of this
township. -
✓. ARubilurri
During 'the elieenee of Rev P. -S.
Banes, union Services will. be' held in
Knox church for the 'next two-Sun-
days.
wo-Sun-days. .Liotti services will be in the
morning' at. 10 30, and will be ,con -s.
ducted by Rev. W R. Alp.
Rev. P" •ali:d Mrs," Banes left oil
Monday to spend their' vacation with
friends in Hamilton' and Lindsay.
Messrs. Walter and Frank and Miss
Ethel Wn'shington - accompanied by
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Andrei, spent
.the week -end' with friends in London.
Miss .Ruth Cartwright of Clinton
is viSiting ^ her aunt, Mrs. W, J.
Andrew. •' '
We are pleased to see Mr, J. Match
about again after his recent illness,
Stanleag Township
Mr. and-ivirs. C. Worthy and Little
daughter of Kincardine spent the
week -end:. at the home of their,cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mossop of the
Brunson :line. o' ,:.
.Wet are sorry to report that 1ltiss
S. J. Stephenson of the Babylon line
is again confined to her bed. Her
many friends hope to soon see her'
around again:
'Mr. Thos. E. Ragan sof Chicago
paid a. flying visitto friends in this
locality. 32r. Hagan was formerly At
Stanley boy.
- Miss E. Mossop of Varna visited at
her old borne on. the Brunson line one
day last week
Miss Lucinda ;Reid of Bayfield is
visiting at the home of Mr. Ed. and
Miss S. Stephenson of the Babylon
linea
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Galister of
Michigan are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Scotehmer the past' week.
Mr. Clifford Scotehmer of Detroit
is visiting under the parental roof.
Quite a nun or of the young men
of this d:striet intend taking in the
harvesters' excursion to the west on
Thursday next.
hers. Geo. Hodgson and daughter,
Marie, have been the guests of the
former's daughter, Mrs. Harold Pen-
hale.
Births: In -Stanley Tp., on August
est, to 1l5r. and Mrs. Harold Penbale,
a daughter.
Miss'Maylne Cluli of Clinton was a
guest on Sunday at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. P. S. Reid.
Miss Grace McEwen is spending
the boili.days with her aunt, Mrs. W.
Tebbutt of Goderich.
THE TWO MCMILLANS
(Contributed)
An intersting and unusual polit-
ical situation has developed in South
Huron, one that has been discussed
quietly for some :time, and anticipated
by those "in the know." A short
tinie ago Mr. Thos. McMillan was
noniinated as the Liberal Candidate
for the coiiiing election, and since
then his elder and only: brother,
Robert, was. nominated as the Pro-
gressive candidate, and :the expecta-
tion'is that one shall run against the
other. Both are sons of the late John
McMillan, who long and ably repre-
sented South Huron in. .the Dominion
house. Ire had a .wonderful memory,
and after reading statistics and blue
book 'returns; 'could quote all kinds of
figures vvithout referring' to a riote-or
printed document. Brought up in a
home where polities was a constant
study and theme for discussion it was
only natural that the boys, should be-
come active politicians in the Liber-
al cause They were always in evi-
dence, particularly at election times.
It used to ,be said of them that they
would "pack" a nominating convene -
tion in order to ensure their father's
return, but this had little or lso foun-
dation. ,-
Mr. Phos. • McMillan was the Lib-
eral candidate at the last election; but
was defeated by Mr. Black; a Liberal
Progressive, by a small majority. :He
is a, • fluent, we11-informed speaker,
resident in Hullett • township , and
farms about 500 acres. Should it be
his good fortune to be elected, he will
assuredly' take a .prominent place in
the House debates.
Mr. Robert McMillan is just as well
versed potitically as his . 'brother.'
Heretofore a Liberal, he threw,in his
influence with the' Progressives and
has been an organizer for them. On
the platform he snore' aggressive
than his brother, and it may also be
said of him that if elected he will
take a prominent part in the House,.
He is a retired fernier, resident in
Seafortli. .
The riding used to be 'regarded as.
a safe Liberal seat. What it will be
remains to be seen.
EPAri'i'1'c'5.ENT rio!
TIJIIN .CORNERS
Asa measure lei' the rendering of
treet traffic more safe, and at the
enc time expediting it, the 14linister
or Ilighways, the 1-lon. Geo, S henry
pus issued • the :following directions
for turning corners by motorist,:
Right Turn --Drivers intending to
turn to`''theright. into an ;intei'sectim):
street shall first turn 'their vobicles
in close' to the curb on the right and
turn the corner as sharply as - pos-
sible,
Lein Tufii-Drivers intending to
turn tothe left' into an_intersecting
street shall first turn their veh;lcle„
out to the centre of the street and
continue beyond the centre of the 111-
tersection 'before turning.
ilzo urovesnentto q;he curb`for a
right turn .and to the centre .of the
street for 01 left turn should be com-
menced half. ,, block away Sioiu rite 6®4 pAa
conies,
The safety of . motor travel is a
primel
consideration with ih Minister
'who is insistent in the waunnig's and
advice he has issued on subjects such
as 72021 -glare flights and head and tail
lights which are not constantly ilium -
Records show an appreciahle de-
crease in accident" on the highways
du}ing' currenseason, due,'to the
conformancethe t of motorists to the rules
of the• road. Motorists are paying
sincere attention to -Elie requests for
,one- driving as expressed by the De-
part7iient in its advertising campaign
which is appearing in the weekly
Papers 'throughout,tlse province.
t
alit
TIlSaE's a"So-B =Dear&en the room as'risucT as possrble ol'o a the
«windows, raise one of -the blinds where the sun shines in; about,
eight inches, place as many. Wilson's Fly Pads as possible on
plates (properly wetted with water but not flooded) on the
window; ledge where the light is strong, leave the room closed
for two or three hours, then sweep up the flies and burn them.,
See illustration below.'
Put the plates away out 'of the reach' of' chiitlien until xe
•guired in another room.:,
he r ht
a5
tea
-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO'
' WHAT HAS THE ;UNIVERSITY TO OFFER?
1-A wide range of excellent courses
in Arts, Medicine, Public Health and d
o1' ursing,:
2 -New buildings and tip -to -date
equipment.
3 -Splendid library facilities,
4 -Highly developed
work in Physical Educa-
tion; a chance for every
student`. to take part in
games.
5 -An attractive social life.
6 -Close personal contact be-
tween profoilsors andstudents..,�, v�
7-A systematic effort by the i Rttl`�`'
University to help worthy students ,".•a�
to got placed after graduation...,
rh
Write for iefornra-
Son to: -.-
g, P. R. NEVILLE,
Ph.D., Registrar,
London, Canada
Au&
onilMTvttd lnf
29TORONTOiEpTEXHIBiIONRZw.091,9 19 t5 m:uar
erisormemaN
Canadian National
Exhibition
Tor nto
47th Anniversary
The Annua6
WV "id's Fair -
Eclipsing anything previously
presented'--uniqque, monumen-
tar among Expositions.
Aug. 29 -Sem., 12
inclusive
'fit
SEPTEMBLBtM 12;49, �99 1925
.LONDON?` .- ' ONTARIO`
This w111 be a banner yearfor prize live stock, of whichthere will be
an exceptionally good showing;
Everyone should see this part of the Exhibition where the best
animals in Canada are being shown.
Entries Close :September 3rd
$40,000 in Prizes and Attractions
For further information apply -J. H. SAUNDERS, Pres.
W. D.. JACKSON, Sec.,, London, Ontario
1 5 .0
TO 'WINNIPEG
Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all points inMani-
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, -Edmonton, Tennis,
Calgary, MacLeod and East.
Reotesrn:ing(-Dalf a' cent per mile to Winnipeg,
plus $20.00 to destination,
GOING ILATES SEPTEMBER rlst and Mb
SEPT. 1st -T "onto Caledons
E o 'East, Keeton, MeafoJ d Penetang Midland, Parry Sound, Sud-
SEPT
n� >io. ' .w.,rt,,st �'�,,1,.�
SEPT 4tll, --Toronto, Inglewood Jct. and all Stations south and west' thereof in Ontario.
Special Trains Leave Toronto,
Sept. 4th, 12, 30 ':..ball. ' Sept. 4th, 8.35 p. .'
9 .Q,NDARD TIM'
'through trains -Comfortable, Colonist
Cara-
Specialn
\,siana�a tor 'Women aired Chi$e8raix.
Purchase your ticket to Winnipeg via Canadian National ;R.ailweys,'whether or not
your final destination in the West is a point on the Canadian National.
Tio'ets,and all infotmatioa from nearest Agent
tivi• •
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