Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-09-01, Page 3THURS., SEPT. 1, 1938 a THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 3 WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING EN THE GAY NINETIES Do You 'Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? The Clinton New Era, Sept. 2, 1898 The f ollowing members 'of" the Lawn, Bowling Club went to Walker ville, yesterday afternoon, to, play a game there: W. Jackson, G. D. Me - Taggart, D. A. Forrester and Joe Ratten)jitry. Rinks from. God'erioh, Kincardine and Seaforth also went down. A beautiful Monarch Thresher, built by Macpherson and Hovey Co. Wee • shipped to the Industrial Ex- hibition on Saturday. The painting and ornamental work was done by`J. Fisher. Geo. Hinchley and W. 1VIoh- ring will especially look after the interests of the company during the exhibition. Our readers will learn with sincere regret of the death of J. H. Comhe, which occurred yesterday just as we were closing up the forms. He was one of the oldest and best known business men of the town. The contract for heating the new City Hospital, London, was awarded to an old Clintonian, Joseph W. Chambers, who learned his trade with Davis and Rowland. The con- tract is for $12000. Fred Linelsay, late with Reid & Co, Goderich, 'and a nephew of Robert Welsh, of town, entered on his duties as sssistant in the store of Gilroy & Wiseman,' OIL Monday. R. J. Cluff, who has been laid up for some time as the result of an ac- cident, was able to walk home from While there he attended the celebra- tion of the anniversary of the Battle. of Crysler's Farm, a notable : Can- adian victory in; the war of 1812. 'I Messrs W. Jackson and C. E. Dow- ding are in Toronto taking part in I the Globe Scotch doubles tournament this week. Messrs E. G. Courtice and J. B. Hoover are also taking part, playing for Clinton. Miss Helen D. Ford, eldest daught- er of Rev. J, E. and Mrs. Fordof Goderich, formerly of Clinton, who receintly :graduated from Queen's University, has accepted a position as principal of the High School at Aneaster. i Misses Elizabeth Chidley and Win- 'nifred O'Neil returned on Friday from a two month's visit and trip ;from the West. 1 The Gunn, Langlois Co. will start feeding of chicken and ducks in their ]Decal plant next week. Mr. Bert Tre- 'wartha will be chief feeder for which Ihis experience under Mr. Willey, the American expert last season, qual- ifies him. 1 Messrs, Gabe Elliott Roy Graham, Sammy Barr, Garnet Cornish and L. Harland autoed to St. Marys Mon - 'day to see the lacrosse match. Mr. Clifford Andrews of ,the • Royal Bank Staff, Elmira, was a holiday visitor at his home hi town, that of Magistrate and Mrs. Andrews. business on Saturday. The New Home Sewing Machine Company has erected a new sign for their local representative, W. Moore. T. R. F. Case & Co., Seaforth, have taken a year's lease of the vacant store in the MacKay block, where they purpose opening out a meat store. In addition they have bought out the butchering business of Chas. J. Wallis, which will be merged with the one they now own, all under the superintendence of John Scruton. A circumstance rarely met with occurred at Londesboro the other evening. Mrs. Thos. Crisp was en- tertaining and it so happened that the guests, seven in number, were the only daughter of the family and each related. James Pollock, proprietor of the Queen's Hotel, Bayfield died on Mon- day. He had been in failing health for some time. He was a member of the Orange Order and Masonic Society. He leave's a wife and two children. Mr. Albert Jervis, of Baltimore, doesn't raise much fuss when he vis- its the parental home at Holmesville. He walked in the other night, helped himself to eats and went to bed. The family received' quite a surprise when he walked down for breakfast. We understand that the farm of Jas, Tremier, 2nd concession of Hal- lett, lately occupied by Mr. Kincaid, has been rented for a term of years by John Riggin.. Mr. W. A. Rattray, chief counsel for the C. W. A. in Montreal dist- rict, was thrown heavily from his wheel :the other day and is now in the hospital.. He, is well known to wheelers in this district, being a son of Thos. Rattray. Dick Horsley ,and, Fred. Rumball are walking around with bandaged hands, the result. of accidents. T. C. Doherty is one of the appli- cants for a government medal, he having been a member of the volun- teer corps in 1866. When The Present Century Was Young The Clinton News -Record, Sept, 4, 1913. Miss Kate Ford, daughter of Rev. J. E. and 1VIrs...Ford of Goderich, formerly of Clinton, who is a mem- ber of the C. C. I. staff, being in- structor in art, headed the list in the specialist art course, according to the results recently published. Mr. liobb ,mathematical master on the staff, also secured his specialist dip- loma. • I Miss Ethel M. Doherty leaves to-' day after a visit of several weeks at her home in town to resume her dut- ies as superintendent of nurses in. the Holyoke City Hospital. " Miss Doherty is another native of the town who has made good. Having trained in the General Hospital, Bos- ton, as soon as her course *as fin- ished she was given a position on the staff andfor two years was as- sistant superintendent of nurses in the Holyoke instituiton.' r' • i Mr. Isaac Jackson celebrates to- day his eighty-third birthday. One would take him for a man of much younger years. Mr. H. E. Paull, accountant Mal- sons Bank, returned on. Tuesday from holidaying at Morrisburg. The Clinton New Era, Sept.. 4, 1913 As breeder of first-class stock the name and fame of James Snell and Sons, of Clinton, is deservedly world- wide. At the present time stock raised by them is winning prizes at fairs in both the Eastern and West - est States. . Fire destroyed the hotel and barn in Bluevale this morning.. The origin of the, fire is a mystery as the hotel has not been occupied since May lst, when local option came in- to force. The hotel was owned by !John Johnston, who vacated the house May lst,, moving to Saskatoon. I . Hon. J. D. Hazen, minister of mar- ine in the Borden. Cabinet, arrived in ; Goderich Monday night on the gov- ernment boat, Lady Grey. The 'mayor, reeve, newspaper men and others met the party at the pier on. Tuesday and gave them an auto ride ,.around the town. IOn Thursday evening the mem- bers of the. Model school class met and organized their Literary Society for the term now in session. The fol - 'lowing officers were elected: !Hon. Pres. Mr. Bouck; Pres., L. Farrell; 1st vice., Miss E. Stewart; 2nd vice, Miss Potter; sec-treas. R. I. Fergus- eron, N. Moffat, L. Griffin, N. Blake. It• was decided by the editor-in-chief, B. Cantelon, to call his literary writings "The Eyeopener". He will be assisted in his work by Miss G. � Schram and Miss P. McKenzie. Miss Lillian Lawrence, who has been a student at McDonald College, !Guelph, was successful and passed with honors. She is now teaching , domestic science in Ottawa. She is a daughter of Mr. S. Lawrence, of Ottawa, a former Clintonian. !A welcome visitor in town last week was Mr. J. 'Warman, Chicago, who spent a short time with his brother, Customs Officer Wiseman. It is over 27 years ago since the visitor left .Clinton for the Windy City. Time has dealt lightly with him. Miss Ada Kindree of St. Thomas, and S..`S..teacher in Hallett returned toher duties on Monday. Miss Kin- dree was successful in having four pupils pass the Entrance examina- tins, one taking honors. Mr. Way Arlin, Boys secretary of the Detroit, Y,M.C.A. is spending his vacation at the Ontario Street Par- sonage. Mr. Gus Collyer and little daught- er Mary of London, spent theholiday in town with Mr. and Mrs, James WHERE PEOPLE GET OLD The smallvillage of Ethel : with a population of 145 has the unique dis- tinction of having one out of every 16 residents an octogenarian. ' Most of them—six women and three men -have lived there or in the nearby townships. The oldest continuous resident is Mrs, I. M. Henry, who was born in Mornington and is now 85 years of age, going to Ethel at the age of 16 months. The oldest resident of the village is James Pearson, who celebrated his '88th birthday on Saturday, and the second oldest is Mrs.; Wm. Bray, who is over 87 years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry have the honor of being the oldest mar- ried couple, having been married over 63 years. • A IEorty-eight .inch !"scour(' tele- scope will feel the way through space for -the giant 200 -inch reflect- or at Mount Palomar, WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING' WORK AND WAGEScentres of population, now assuming ;the proportions of, Big Business and Educated people sometimes complain that the :man who has skill with his hands is often better paid for his la- bor than the one who has trained his mind or brain. Sometimes they say that muscle gets higher pay than de- velopment of literary gifts. Many ministers and teachers, for instance are not as well paid as . many skilled mechanics. And the young lady who may not get as much pay as one wh does housework. The pay people get is dependent in part on whether the" work is popular and agreeable. If the people all rush to get the 'professional and business and 'clerical jobs, and few want to lay: the bricks or wash the dishes, the folks• who; are willing to do such things have to' be paid pretty well. It takes• close observation and intel- ligence to be' a good mechanic or good houseworker, and these trades should be highly respected.—Grimsby Independent. the administration costs are' mount ing year after year. To have the ,necessary money all provided by the Federal Treasury would certainly be an invitation to allow administrative 'costs to rise higher and higher; And this, to our way of thinking,"is rad- ically wrong.' It is hardly human to expect administrative costs to - drop of" their own volition. Something ° must be done to force the issue. If a progressively smaller sum was al- lowed each relief division or centre for administration purposes there would be a choice of but two altern- atives: salaries or staff would be re -i Iduced. We think it would be the staff in most cases. Continuing' on with this thought the next step would be in reducing the amount of work done by a curtailed staff. This ;would be accomplished by eliminat- ing. the various forms of "chiselling." Undesirable as it may be, relief is a necessity and must be given to' those unfortunates who find them- selves in need. Very few, if any will question that, but at the same time there is a large proportion of those who by thrift or otherwise have made sure that they would not be included among the "unfortun- ates" that feel that relief cost must be kept within reason—that the ne- cessities of life be given to those actually in need; but not in suffic- ient quantity to make work unde- sirable as a means of livelihood. Haldimand Advocate. GOOD -PENMANSHIP NEEDED In general the public stands for good schools, taught by competent inlstructorss bub ,for lack of time some essentials are sadly. neglected. The teacher can only do a limited amount and therefore some needed studies are passed up. One of these is penmanship. Inspectors', reports indicate that this subject is neglect- ed where teachers are not insistent. There are pupils who unaided would become good penman, but the ma- jority need to be encouraged, or even spurred • to their work. Some people seem to glory in poor penmanship, such as the case where a high school teacher some years ago said: "No well-educated man writes well" when pupils had to ask him to interpret his writing in the board. Such is not the case today, however. Teach- ers can do much in urging plain and careful penmanship, but they need the pride of the pupil for carrying on. The scrawl will go far if the hand that made it "has the goods" but even then it should be readable. !Listowel Banner. "RELIEF FROM RELIEF" During the )past] few weeks the relief problem has again been con- siderably in the limelight. Fallowing his being chosen as leader of the Conservative Party, the Hon. R. J. Manion made the statement that all relief should be paid for by the Dominion Government, In -many lo- calities, particularly the ]anger cen- tres, this was greeted with great re- jicing• as it meant "relief from relief." What would it, mean?" Insofar as we can see, relieving the various municipalities of paying for "relief" and setting up a Govern- ment body to look after the whole question would be to start at the wrong end. It would be one of the surest ways possible of perpetuating this undesirable necessity. "Relief" is, in many of our larger ENFORCING THE LAW Much has been said of late weeks around the Village regarding the en- forcing of the By-laws which have been passed from time to time. Some are wont to laugh. at the by-laws, or ;are before the eyes or t-rie powers that be their utter disregard of the by-laws. ' To us, sitting on the side lines, the whole matter is rather laughable. (A representative body appearsrbe- fore council with a petition for some thing or another. After grave con- sideration, the petition is granted and a by-law passed in council, with penalties attached for the violation thereof. Hardly had the ink become dry, when the by-law is broken, deliber- ately or not we are not prepared to say. The transgressor laughs. Again and again the by-law is violated, the transgressors claiming the by-law can not be enforced or pleading exigency. IBy-laws are patterned after the 'statute of the Dominion of Canada, 'and as such, in our estimation, are 'enforceable, ,and should be enforced. Laws and by-laws are made solely for the benefit of the masses, not for one or more particular person. But those who make the loudest claire that the by-law should be en - ;forced are the ones who will not take ;the necessary steps to see that the i by-laws are enforced. And that is the laughable part of it all.—Tavi- stock Gazette. JUST LEARNING When a car passed Provincial Traffic Officer J. W. Callander on No. 8 Highway, : near here Sunday, and travelling at an excessive speed, the constable thought it time to in- vestigate. He found the car to be travelling more than 70 m.p.h. and at the wheel was a little lady who, after a verbal skirmish with the of- ficer, admitted to having no license. As Constable Callander was ' taking out his notebook preparatory to re- cording the facts, a voice piped from the back seat: "Brit you can't do any- thing, officer; she's only 16 and just learning to drive." Commented the officer:"I wonder how fast she will go after she has learned to drivel" —Huron Expositor. SHOT TWO WOLVES IN HOLYR,OOD'AREA Two of a pack of wolves that have been molesting and killing sheep in Kinloss Township for several weeks, and at the same time 'successfully eluding all effort to trackthem down finally fell prey to marksmen's bal- last last Friday morning. The two, of a pack of five, were shot by Harvey Scott and Gordon Stanley of Ripley, who brought down' their prey Friday morning, not long after starting, out after them. They' were shot on Dennis Kenny's farm between the 0th and 8th concessions.' One of the pair was a small grey- ish colored animal, the other a red- ish, yellow color with shaggy hair and a long snout. His pelt was about five feet long. Shotguns were used and several shots were necessary to drop the smaller one. The larger of the pair, was quite close to Har- µey Scott when shots* and showed signs of preparing to attack the gunman. ' If the animals prove to be wolves, a fifteen dollar bounty will be paid by the Government on each of them, 1 —Lucknow Sentinel. PROGRESS IN VALUATION Eight Thousand Miles. Covered in Work of Equalizing. County Assessment Messrs. Mogg and Quinlan, valua- tors' under contract to make an equalized assessment of the County of Huron, have travelled an estimat- ed 8,000 miles in their work to date. They have completed the valuation of properties in Hay, Stanley, Usborne, Hallett, Ashfield and Tuekersmith townships and are now working in Stephen township. They will follow up with the townships of Goderich and Colborne. Their plan is to complete those townships fronting on the lake in order that the summer cottage prop- erties may be included, and they hope to cover' the remaining town- ships during, the harvest time, leav- ing the towns and villages for the winter work. They hope to complete their survey and have their report ready for next,June,—Goderich Sig- nal -Star. APPOINTED TO MEA1l'ORD CHARGE Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, announced Saturday appoint-, ment of Rev., H. T. Appleyard, as Rector of .Christ Church, Meaford, the appointment to date October 1st., Mr. Appleyard, who is now in Ker- wood, ,,is the son of Canon Apple - yard, formerly of Seaforth, now re- tired and living in Hamilton. BASS. SWALLOWS SNAKES George James, young Conestogo fisherman, caught a black bass near the Grand River bridge recently, and on cutting it open was surprised to find, a copper shake of about 1.3 inches and three smaller pnes which the fish had gobbled up. The rettiles were dead, bat of .perfect shape, net yet being used up by the digestive organs of the 12 -inch bass. LUCK OF THE MOUNTIES By Sewell Peaslee Wright. "There's a legend of heroism which surrounds us," said Corporal Clint Waring, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. All this . " The words, were hardly out of his, mouth when little Mich, my dead dog, started barking. Mich can scent a strange team a mile away if the wind's right A second later the rest 01 e dogs took it up; and I had to yell out the back door to, make them quiet down. I don't mind the barking of dogs 'so much, but I never did care much for the howl of a husky, and Clint had five of then back there, ,Clint was looking through a clear place in the window nearest the stove when I came back. "Somebody's; coming wide out," he commented. "Looks like they're in a hurry." "Probably some Indian showing off his dogs," I said casually. "You know how they are." I hoped he'd go on with what he'd been talking about, but • I knew better than to ask a direct question. I hadn't worked under the big red flag with the white block let- ters "H. B. C."—"Hungry but. Cheer- ful", we used to say, those letters stood for for fifteen years without learning that a Red Coat closes up like a clam if you act curious about the Service, but will talk about it by the hour if you just let him ram- ble. Corporal ,Clint Waring was no exception. "Sure," nodded Clint, sitting down by the stove. "They're all show-off . , especially the young bucks. I —what were we talking about?" Legendary Heroism "You were just saying that you Red Coats got a lot of credit you didn't deserve," I said, putting it rather strongly, to get him started off again. "I'd hate to have you for a wit- ness, Mac", Clint said, shaking his head. "You never get anything right. All I said was that there's a sort of legendary heroism which surrounds the Service like a halo; all this 'Never -fire -first', 'always - get -your -man sort of thing." "Treason!" I chuckled. "No. such thing. We do the best we can. But that doesn't mean we don't get the wind rip, and go off the deep end on occasion, A red tunic is a deuce of a long way from being a bullet-proof: vest, you know, and being in the Service doesn't make life any less sweet. Not much less, anyway," he added as an after- thought. The dogs were scrambling up the trail from the lake, and I went to the door. The factor of a Hudson Bay post welcomes all visitors; the Great Company has as many tradi- tions as the Mounted, more, maybe. He's Bushed But it wasn't a customer who had driven that panting team so fast; it was Ed. Summers' boy; Bub, Ed. called him. About twelve—I'd say. Bub was crying and shaking so he eould hardly talk, but it didn't take me long to figure out what had happened, knowing Ed. and his ways as well as I did. "Job for you, Clint," I said, lead- ing the youngster inside where it was warm. "You know Ed. Sum- mers?" No; I've heard of him, though. What's the trouble?" "Bushed, I guess — complicated with alcohol. This is his boy. Ed. ran Lolo --that's his wife —e out of the camp and took two or three shots at her as she left. Swore: he'd kill her if she came back' — and when 'she didn't try to come back, he went hunting for her. Bub, here, harnessed the dogs and came to me DOINGS IN THE SCOUT WORLD ' Of all the inventions of modern times few, I imagine,' have done more to' increase human happiness than the Boy 'Scout movement, --- Robert Lynd, in the London, News Chronicle. Great Camp of Swedish Scouts in King's Park A great ' National Camp of Boy Scouts from all parts of Sweden,was 4' held during August in the park of for help" Tullgarn, upon the invitation of the. King of Sweden, and under H, R. H. Clint had his coat on. before I Prince Gustaf Adolf as CampChief, was half through. British Scoutingwas represented by "Let's go" h d i "Y tk around, son, till we get back. Tie of the British Isles, and one Scout e said . ou sc a contingent drawn, from all parts out your dogs when you get warm- from India.. ed up. We'll take a fresh team." Bub glanced" at me, and I nodded. "You want me'to'come along, A Scout - Medal for Sir Abe Bailey Clint?" • I An interesting addition to the list "Sure; you know him.g Maybe you of Cornwell Scout medal awards iv= can talk him out of his foolishness." en; for outstanding courage and "I doubt it," I said. I cheerfulness during continued suffer - "You m "You can try," snapped Clint, so g, was that of the South African d I yanked on my parka and went out magnate Sir Abe Bailey. The award to help him harness the dogs. was made by Lord Baden-Powell, ' Angry Bullets "for .:exceptional' courage in 'facing We made it in two hours, which intense suffering over a long period means we really hit the trail, of time." Sir Abe, a vice-president "Your friend," Clintobserved of the Boy Scouts Association, had grin ly, as he looked around the lit- one leg, amputated in London last tle clearing, "has certainly been I Year, and the other one early this carrying on!" 'year at Johannesburg. Following the, A couple of stoolshad been flung..second operation Sir Abe sailed for• into a drift beside' the door, and the I England, against his doctor's orders„ jagged, broken remains of two or . to see his two horses .n the, three brown bottles lay on top of the Derby. woodpile. A. heavy cast-iron skillet' stood edgewise, half -buried in the The "fate et a Cotswold Milestone trampled snow around the door. "No friend of mine," I replied. "II In 1844 Stnaeon. Pearce left 'the wonder if he's still on Lola's trail?" little village of Randwick, Glouces- Unknowingly, Lola herself an- �tershire, and settled in New South swered that questioln. She opened Wales, on a site which today is the door and calledto us softly, but occupied by the city of Randwich, oi` very urgently. '67,000 inhabitants. Recently the Boy "Hurry!" she cried. "He will be Scouts of Randwich district village here any minute; he was following sent a 4 -cwt. Cotswold milestone to me, and I circled back to the camp, the lst Randwich (St. Jude's) Scout but he—" !Troop, as a goodwill tie between the Someone—it was Ed. of course.-- Randwichs new and old. The stone tooka shot at us from the edge of was carried free of charge by the the clearing, and the report seemed P. and 0. liner "Cathay," and per - to me loud. enough to shake the soiially, delivered at the end of its snow off the evergreens. 113,000 mile trip by Captain R. H. Lolo screamed and slammed the Rhodes. A. stone previously sent by door. I heard the bar drop into the people of Randwich village to be place, just as Ed. yelled, "Get goin', built into the church of St. Jude of you two' Nobody asked you here, Randwich, N.S.W., was thrown into and nobody wants you!" ;the sea by mistake, suspected of con - He came running toward us, stag- taming smuggled dope. gering more than a little on his' webs, and waving a big, black, and very ugly -looking automatic. Ol]nt," "Don't you know me, Ed?" II "•For walking up to him and asked, trying to be friendly. "It's smacking him down?" Clint asked, Ma from the Post. Thought watching me curiously, "You were asldng to have the top of ,3rour head blown off. That's aI- Mac,you might like to do a little trading for some marmalade or tobacco—" "If I want anything off of you, ways struck me as being a foolish I'll come for it," he screeched, and thing to do." fired again. Part of the snow -spray "But brave; worthy of the best that bullet sent flying stung my traditions of the Force"? You'll ad - face. mit that, won't you Mac?" "I think he means it, Clint," I I If he hadn't been grinning in just said, hastily. "Let's go somewhere that fashion, I'd have thought he'd and talk it over." ;gone slightly crazy: It wasn't like. But Clint didn't reply; probably. Clint to boast, he didn't even hear me. He was' "You know darned well it was,"' I said. "What's the idea of asking?"' "Remember what we were talking• abort when the lad arrived?" Clint asked, picking up the automatic• which had dropped from Ed's hand. "Well, this is an example." He held walking straight toward Ed., and 'talking to him as he walked. ' "You're not going to shoot any more, Summers," he said. "Men who shoot people are hung. By the neck. It's a very unpleasant way to die. You don't want to be hung, do' out they gun, and I saw what he ',you—just because you had a couple meant. of drops too much to drink?" 1 "The slide's open," I said, fool - "I don't care what happens!" Ed. ishly. yelled. "I said get away from me,' "Sure. When the last shot's fired and I mean it." He pointed the gun the slide flies back and stays back almost in Clint's face, and I won -until a fresh clip is put in. That's dered why I hadn't been smart en- why I walked into,him. I saw that ough to bring a gun of my own ...'the gun was empty. Just what I or why Clint wasn't smart enough to was telling you, Mac; a bit of train - use the one he had. ring, a dash of observation, and the There was a crash, but It wasn't luck of the Mounted, will create one the sound of Ed's gun, It was the' of tithe most impressive reputations smack of Clint's fist against the left you'd care to imagine. Do you be - 1 side of Ed's jaw. Ed. staggered, lieve me?" tripped on his snowshoes, and pitch- "Better put the bracelets on him," ed, limp as a rag, into the snow. II said. I hadn't noticed that drawn- I "Well . !" I said, because it back slide until Clint held the gun was all I could think of just at the out to me, and I felt rather idiotic moment. "You're just about the about it all. "He's starting to wake biggest fool'I ever saw or heard of, up." FIVE LEGGED FROG Did you ever see a five -legged bull frog? Such a freak actually existed, in Lucknow but hasmet a premature' death. This frog had three perfectly formed hind legs, and the usual two in front. The extra leg' was of no, value to the frog in jumping, and trailed uselessly behind. The frog was just a young one, and being kept confined to watch its develop-, ment didn't appear to. agree with it, for after a couple of days of impris- onment it died.—Lucknow Sentinel. EXTENSION CLASS TO BE HELD 1N: WING:RAM A new introduction in this area this fall will be an extension class in Canadian, and British History, held in conjunction with courses tak- en at -Western University, London. 'A professor , from Western, will con- duct these classes at Wingham every second week -end, commencing it is expected the latter part of Septem- ber. A minimum group of fifteen is already assured and all teachers in. the district are invited to take ad- vantage of this extension class course, which applies on a perman- ent certificate.-Lucknow Sentinel. Bargain Excursions Sept. 8th From CLINTON" crickets else sold atall adjacent C.N.R. Stadons) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES ►iov. of Quebec: New Brunswick: Prince Edward Island: Nova Scotia SEPT. 9-10 — To Ottawa $9.20; Montreal $10.55\ Quebec City $14.55; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $15.15 ROUND TRIP FARES ochre, Fars., Transit Zino. and Information Rom /,Sena. A.fs for Handbill CANADIAN NATIONAL.: • BIG FEATURES EVERY DAY Attend Western Ontario's bright, busy, up- +s to -date exhibition, the gatheringplace of big crowds and an that is best in agricul- ture, industry, home and other exhibits. PRIZE LIST $32,000 W. D. JACKSON,' Secretary 138 LONDON SEPTEMBER 12°17 ONTARIO