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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-07-25, Page 4TUE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIJURS., JULY 25, 1935 COOPER'S REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SU1VIMER DRESSES AND SUMMER HAWS THE MONTH OF JULY IS THE BUYERS' OPPORTUNITY COME TO CLINTON AUGUST 3rd TO 5th. -BIG CELEBRATION Phone 36w. Phone 36j. Variety China Dept. House and Men's 1st floor • Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor '�,i[:.j;.4. «+. j.0.+0»+«`, :. ;«,w•, ;»OJ..,«:»Y«:'.:«:«:M'`+:«I ,`�+i»i»iM' 10�"+ PO`»5�:��'M:�+:+L`»'.MM.'t»; �d { THIS COUPON GOOD FOR lie PRESENT THIS COUPON AND 14c AND YOU WILL RECII•IVE a large package of Certified Tooth Powder For 10 days the makers of this' wonderful powder are allowing us to make the above offer. There is no better Tooth Preparation ab any price, It polishes, cleans, is antiseptic, and neutralizes an acid condition of the mouth, and is pleasant to use. A LIMITBI) AMOUNT FOR 10 DAYS --ACT QUICKLY. W, S. R, HOLMES PHM. Or 1174, R... CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 SUMMER TROUSERS TROPICAL WORSTEDS ....... ,... $1.75 TO $5.25 GREY FLANNEL $1.95 TO $3.75 Clearing out all Straw Hats at Half Price WORK BATS . 20c, 25c,, 30e SUMMER SWEATERS 056'0 $3.00 DON"1 FORGET -161ST REUNION -AUGUST 3.4-5 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING ,AGENTS FOR GILLFSPIEF CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTT3 ter Hak 1 (me We Saturday, July 27th to Wednesday, July 31st SUNDAY AND MONDAY Registration and Special Services MONDAY, JULY 29th 12.30 p.m. -Grand Parade. 4.00 p,m.--iBaseball--,Stratford (Nationals) vs, Hamilton (Victories); Two of the smartest team.s in Ontario. The first ball will be pitched' by the Hon, J. G. Gardiner, Premier of .Saskatchewan; assisted by Senator Frank Tom, of Ohio, eve • Hon. Justice. Martin, of Regina, W'.:11. Golding, 'M,P. and James Ballantyne. M.•L.A. Forest Band will provide music. 8.00 pan. -Mutual Greetings Entertainment, Music and .S!hort Ad- dresses by OId,Boys, in James .Street United Church.' 9.00 p.m.-i01d Time Fiddlers' Contest-=•-Follawod by Street Dance. TUESDAY, JULY 30th m 10.80 a.. --Rally at Old School -=Renewing the memory of other days .8.30 p.m. -Softball -St. Thomas Girls vs.`Sllverwoods (London) Girls .7.30. p.m. --Parade led by Waterloo, Forest, Seaforth, Dashwood, Hen - sell enol Exeter Bands to Fair Grounds. 8.00 .p.m. -•Special program by Waterloo Band (C. F, Thiele, Diree tor.) One of the finest in America. Followed by Massed Band Tattoo under the leadership of Mr. Thiele. A Great Musical T'estivai, .9.80 'pan.-Mageificant display 01 Fireworks. by Hand of ,Toronto. Street Dances -New and Old Time, WEDNESDAY; JULY 31st 1.00 pans -Horse Races -6 ents ..2,100'•s'takes-55 paid-up Entries Some of the fastest horses in Ontario, •Bookiting privileges. 7.30 p.m. -Old Time Minstrel Show by the Fam.eus run -Makers of Heneall. Street Carnival -Prizes for Costumes. Street Dances- ' New and Old Time. 'COTTON'S BIG MIDWAY SHOWS EVERY DAY AND NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY. Extensive Grand stands are being erected at the Fair Grounds and a large parking space reserved for ears. 37L astAsrmarsammar .Educational Matters To Be there will be a good representation Discussed at Public present at these meetings from :both Meetings this county. Important changes .n the schools are :being considered at this time, and this is an opportunity for all these interested in .our echoers to outline their views for improve- ments in aur system. The meetings will be held in the Normal Schools in the rase of bath Stratford and London. The morning meetings will commence at nine - thirty and the afternoon meetings at two -thirty. the rural and urban school boards or 'The Committee of Inquiry into the. ,Cost of Education appointed at the last session of the Provincial Legis- lature, is holding a series ''of •open meetings in various centres in the province., The different 'organiza- <'.tionssor iudividuals:,interested in edit- 'cation are invited to appear. before 'views with respect to eiementray :and secondary education. It is thin ..desire of the Chairman of the Cona. :mittee, Dr. McArthur, the Deputy Minister of Education, that these .meetings 'shall be largely attendee ..and' that many .school boards and • other organizations 'shall send' their :refiresentatives to the' hearings, lln•• this district the meetings win -be 'held, iii Stratford' on July 29th, and in London on July 30th and 3lst,'It ie. hoped by the Public School .11nspeetors of Huron, ,Cegi , that WHAT, NO PRIVILEGES? The Judge. -"'iron are charged with •running your car sixty 'miles an hoar, smashing .a telegraph pole, going through a plate glass window, and• insuring six ''people. What do yen say?" • Lovely ;youe.g. .,. .the Mteerllwiars J ply.; fos`amly;; license entitle me .to• any privrleggsM :401 BAYFIELD Huron's Popular Summer Resort 114r, and Mrs. Win. Laing and their cottage south of the village, family of ` allaceburg are occa.py ing Win. Ferguson's residence. 'Mrs. C. A. Butler and tvo children of St. 'Catherines are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wim. Ferguson. MissElva Erweod of Toronto is visiting her mother,. Ms. J. Casae. Master Jack Castle has gone to To- ronto to visit his.grandmother, R. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. J. Westo tt-and' liti 14Ir. R. E Bricker was also, here ova er the week -end, Mrs,.' Weir of Seaforbh is the guest of Mrs. G. WI. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Waterloo were the guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, over the week -end. Miss Ruth Fish- er who spent a week with her, aunt, returned Home with them. ' 141r'. J. Mitchell of London spent tle daughter, Jane, of Glencoe, 111., Sunday with his cousin, 'Mr. F. A. came on Thursday of lent week to Edwards.. visit Mrs. Westcott's sister, Mrs, R. Mes. B. Richardson, Robert and H, F. Gairdner, Mr. and Mfrs. Ruth of Wf aterl6o are visiting . her Wiestcott left on Thursday Morning mother, Mrs. R. 114. Gale. on a fishing trip to Tebermory and IMennbers of the A. Y. P. A. me - the ,Muskoka District while Miss joyed a social • evening at the home Jane remains' with her aunt, of Mr.' and Mrs. John Middleton, Dr. and MTs. A. Newton -Brady of Goderigh, tewnship, on Tuesday.even- Hamilton renewed acquaintances in ing, - the village on Wednesday of lass A very successful Bazaar and week. I Lawn Tea was held at the homy or :Mr. Gordon Gillies of Browmanville,' Mrs. N. W. Weeds .on Friday of last a farmer Bank manager in the Steleweek under the auspices 4f the ling bank here, spent'a few days Guild of Trinity Church. In honor this week at the Ritz Hotel. , of the Jubilee year the decorations MTs.. F. Nebe of Detroit is spend- were carried out, in red,' white' and ing this m.anth at Mrs. George Lit- blue bunting and Union Jacks, the le's. same color scheme being used for Mr. and Mrs: George Davidson of the tables and dainty hand -painted Woodstock spent a few: days this menu cards. Mesdames H, R. Mc week with the latter's parents, Mr. Kay, F. A. Edward's, S. 14IeEwen; C. and Mee. M. Ross'. Brandon; F. W. Baker, M. Elliott, W. Mies. M, Parker Is visiting her Sturgeon, N. W. Weeds, It. J..Wats aunt, Mrs. L. B. Smith, in London. son and Miss Ruth Fisher assisted Mrs. D. A. Clark and two ehildren at the various booths and in the of Hamilton are holikiaying at W, Tea; Room, while Mrs. J. O. Gold H. Talbots. thorpe assisted by Misses Berthena Mrs. Wim. Parker and Master ,Billy Sturgeon, .Doris Featherston and went to Mitchell on Sunday to be Louise McLeod looked after the with her mother who is seriously ill. wants of the gamete at the tea tables. 'Mfrs. W. J. Brock and three chit- Mrs. C. Hoelln and Miss Mary dren of Port Dover are visiting her Stewart of Walkerville are the brothers, W. 3. and L. H. McLeod. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barr Mr, and Mrs, •George King aceom- this week. panted Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King • Miss Margaret Diver of Sarnia is and Master Douglas to Toronto on holidaying at the Cuninghome cot. Friday. They returned home en tage. Mlonday via Elmvale. IM'r. and Mrs. Ray .A. East of St. 11i4x, 13. Vail and sen, Bobby, of Catharines with their little daugh- Detroit are visting her parents, STs, ters, Shirley and Sheila, and Nor. and Mrs. Henry Weston. Chas. Woodrow of Sarnia, visited the Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clark of foriner's sister, Mrs. G. W. Cuning- Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. hanie last week -end. • Clark's grandmother, Mrs. M. Fields.. 'Mr. Bong of Windsor is at his Hiss Helen Seeds of Toronto spent summer home. in the village. last week with her mother, firs. A.1 Mrs, Eric York and daughter, Bev - R. Seeds. erly, of Toronto' and Mrs. Victor Burt Miss K. Parke of Toronto is the of London are visiting their parents, guest of her brother, Rev. J. F. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Parke, and Mrs. Parke, at her old Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Flint, home "Paradise, in •Stanifey town- Mich., are visiting the latter's uncle, ship. i Mr. A. E. Erwin. Rev. and ,3)115.s. V, H. Paull of East' Dr. Ewing Buchan of Dunnville is Windsor are 'the guests of Mrs. N, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. N. W. W. Woods. Woods. Mrs. R. E. Bricker and two chit- Miss A.. L. Gower returned to Te- lesis of . Kitchener and Mrs. H. i4I. ronto Wednesday after spending ten Lang -Ford of Wialkerville are at days at the Lakeview Hotel. Huron "Drys"Not Satisfed "We ss bmit that as the Privy Council on two occasions declared: the Canada Temperance Act to be valid law, that such an appeal would be an unnecessary proceeding and, would involve heavy expense upon the pro. mince.' Refusal to. enforce the law would be a complete reversal of the policy of this province for many years, and is an attitude unworthy or the Government of this province, "We therefore tan upon the prem- ier .and the Ontario Liquor Board to cancel these authorities forthwith, Any other action wonid constitute. air open defiance of the law 'of the land, With Present Government Attitude Beverage Authorities Should Be Can- celled At Once; Meeting At Bay- field Said. Hepburn Appeal to Privy Council' Unnecessary. Huron County Temperance Fed- eration exhibited a ispis'it of fight at a meeting in Jowett's Grove on Tuesday afternoon when a large re - preservation gathered to discuss de - bath Dominion and provincial. We velopments in theliquorlaw tangle of this and two other Counties of call ,upon the Government to set an Ontario previously acknowledged to example of loyalty and law obser- vance." Dr. John Coburn, field secretary of the. 'United church and Dr. A. J. Ir- win, secretary of the Ontario Tem- perance Federation, were the'thief speakers, be subject to the conditions of the Canada Temperance Act. White speakers strongly attacked the re- cent attitude taken•by the Ontario premier and had their views 'anent- mously endorsed, it was decided to leave definite action in abeyance un- til "temperance workers in Perth ane Peel, the other counties affected, have held, their meetings. It is hinted the case may be car- ried into. the court but before such a step is taken it is .probable anoth- er delegation will appeal to Premier The following senators -elect" have Hepburn to reverse his stand, • been announced from. Ottawa: 'Confidence in the 'C'anada Tem- Ontario: Han. Donald Iii.' Sather- peranee Act, which the :Supreme land; former' M. p., Ingersoll; Col. Court of Canada has ruled is still James Arthurs, 14h.P., of Parry Sound,: in. effect in these counties, was ex and Mfrs. Iva .Campbell Fallis, of pressed. ; Peterrboro, wife of Iloward T. Fallis, "We eppress our'eonfidence'in the farmer. Canada Temperance Act which hag Nova Scotia: Hon.. E. N. Rhodes, fol' several years protected this coun- •minzster of fiance, Ottawa; Col. try from the evils of legalized sale Thomas Cantley, Pictou, 'member ,of of intoxicating 'beverage's. We re: the House of 'Contm:one for Pictou; juice that the Supreme Court • of F. P. Quinn, M.P., Halifax, and J. I.,. Canada in a recent judgment: has P. Robichau, merchant, .and farmer, declared that this act is now in force Maxwellton, Digby 'County, in this country, I Prince Edward Island: Ikon. 3.A. "W e ` note with surprise and dies MacDonald,:Cardigan, present mem- approval the reported statements of ber of; the Government without.:port- Premier 'Mitchell F, Hepburn to the folio., , effect his Govenment would appeal ,New Brunswick:-; Hon, George B. the decision of the Supreme ,Court Jones,-, A,pohogui, M.P. for Royal. to the Privy Council and:eonaequenta .Quebec. .Ikon. .Arthur 'Soave, St. ly, thet:,:his Government would i not: Eistache, present postmaster• gener-. cenforee the Canada T'om'IerancatAeeoal; TEN NEW SENATORS APPOINTED One Woman Among Appointees CRICH REUNION NC - NIC HELD SATURDAY Tuckersmith Family Hold Pleasant Gathering On Saturday, July 20th, the Crich Reunion picnic was held at Jewett'.s Grove, Bayfield, The Crisis 'family of five heathers and •one sister settled in this vicinity nearly ene hundred years ago and the descendants of these sturdy pion- eers have increased and by marriage have taken into the family many other pioneer families af the sur- rounding :townships, The family names af those present included the fallowing: Whitmore, Coleman, 'Ball, Turner, ,Walters, Peps per, Pryee, Cole, Richards, Ellis,. Chapman, Hugill,'M'anning and Fow- ler. Those' coming from a distance were: The 'Christie family of Belle - vine; Martins of Englehart; M`cGreas of New Liskeard; Lees 'of Ruthven and Townsends of Fort Francis. Various' sports were the order or the day and a good time was enjoyed by everybody. The day was .just right and there was a large'turnout, some one hundred and twenty sit. ting down to lunch at noon. After lunch a business meeting was held and the following officers were elect- ed for the succeeding year: Plresicdenit: Jos'epfhi Crich; Vice: Mrs. J. WI, Mhnning; (Secretary, Har- old Crich; Treasurer, J. W. Crich; Press Secretaey: T. W. Manning. Sports Committee: Melvin Crich, Sam Whitmore, Wilbert Christie, Fletcher Townsend, 'Clayton Martin. Lunch' Committee: Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Ed. Ball, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. Amos_ Townsend, Miss Gladys Crich. Historical Committee; Mrs. Fow- ler, .T. W. Manning, Joe Crieh, Ant- os Townsend, Mrs. Whitfield Crich. dt was decided to hold the picnic next year at the 'same place en the fourth Wednesday in July: Tenth Annual Convention Canadian Legion, London July 30th -Aug. ,3rd. Extensive changes in the British North America act to enable the ac- complishment of social and economic reform's in Canada will be proposed at the tenth annttai convention of the Ontario command of'- the Canadian Legion to be held in London, Ont.; front, July 30s to August 3. "The forthcoming convention of more than 2,000 legionnaires will in- troduce a new era in the activities of organized ex -service men," declared the President Capt. J. J. Terry. "Since the Legion was formed in 1925, its' primary activity has been the: advdcatilon of pensionmattere for Canadian war veterans, but .the pressing social welfare problem 01 returned soldiers and their families demand immediate action which the Legion feels compelled to undertake. Consequently at the session next Week, changes will be proposed in the legion's constitution vrhieh wilt allow it to extend its activities into the fields of economic reconstruction and humanity service. Motorists Have Paid Heav- ily Into Public Coffers Thirty.one years apo, Ontario cot- lected $1,282 from registration fees on motor vehicles, according to the Montreal .Motorists' League. Last year, the .amount had increased to $8,049,714, which represented the, peak of collections from this a,ource., In addition toregistration fees, gasoline taxation came into effect to 1925, in whichyear, with a tax of three cants per gallon, $1,936,767 was collected. The tax was raised to five cents per gallon' in 1929 when collections jumped to $8,497,593. A further increase occurred in 1932 and the province collected six cents. per gallon. Last year, with a tax of six cense. per gallon, $12,901.343 was poured' Into the provincial treasury by mots mists on their purchases of gasoline and, in the space of ten years, .$82,- 090,486 has bben obtained from this source alone. Aggregate coilections for registration fees ($88,981,645) and gas tax ($82,090,486) have a- mounted to $171,072,131 since 1904 and 1925 :respectively. d3AFOR•TH: Tho wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, July twentieth, at the home of the bride's mother, Seafoith, of Eva, on- ly daughter : of Mrs. Fee, and the late Mr. G. W. Fee, and Thomas Richard Heale, of Sudbury, eon of Mr. T, R. Heale and the late Mee, Neale, of •Copperclifr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. P. Lane of North Street United Church, Goderich, in the presence of the .im- mediate relatives. The bride, who Was unattended, wore a ibeautiful gown rof white frosted ohantilly lace, With white accessories, and carried a bbuquet of iiriarclifi'e roses and baby's breath. The wedding music Was played by Miss Marjory.- Biclrell. relieving She wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Jeale' left 'on a motor trip. through 'Southern Ontario, the bride travelling in an ensemb3e of yellow silk erelie, with ;hat tt? match. They will reside in Sudbury. RATH PICNIC HELD AT GODERICH ON SAT- URDAY The seventh annual reunion of the Rath family was held at Hswbour Park, Goderich, on ,Saturday, with, a largo number , present, After es sumptuous dinner, served at noon, the gathering was coiled to order by the president and the names of the executive for the coming year pre- sented are: President, John Rath; vice-president, Joe Rath; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. S. Kemp; commit- tees, Mr. and Mee. Fred Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Furl .Hodgins. The afternoon was spent in, re. newing ,old friendships, races, anot ball games. At 5 .o'clock supper was served.. It was decided to sheet next, year on July 28, at Springbank Park, London. Members of the family were present from Ingersoll, Dorchester, London, 'Wesley, Etceter, Windsor, Belgrave, Blyth; Wingham, 'Clinton, arid Goderich, Fifty Cents Would Have Been. Plenty Railway towels come high, espec- ially when a traveller'sconscience pricks him for appropriating one. P. J. Buller, Treasurer, Central Region, Canadian 'National Railways, received the following letter: "Some yearsagoI took a small towel from a C. N. R. sleeping car, When going to Winnipeg. I now en- close one dollar; to pay for same. Please don't think I belong to tiro Oxford Group, for I do not." A curious coincidence was. that on- ly a few days ago a letter somewhat similar and enelpsing the some a- mount was received at the Canadian National offices in Victoria. Premier's Stand Assailed By Federation Executive The . following statement was is- sued the other day by the Executive aF the Ontario Temperance Federa- tion: "The further statement of the Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario, re his attitude• to the Canada Temperance Act will coos- sion surprise in the minds of the ,thinking people 01 the Province. Though the statement indicates a complete reversal of policy of the province for the past fifty years, it was made without any mandate from the people or the Liberal Party. Nei- ther the Premier's supporters in the Legislature, nth his fu11 Cabinet .were consulted. Strangest of al], this decision, which affects the en- forcement of law, is arrived at in the absence of the Attorney -General, the chief law enforcement officer of the Province. "The Premier states that the Can- ada Temperance Act is an invasion of Provincial rights. Unfortunately for him, the highest court in the Empire, the Privy Council, has em- phatically declared that this act does net infringe the rights of the Province. "The Premier states that he will not enforce a law whose validity is questioned. But on two occasions the Privy Council has delcared the Canada Temperance Act to be valid. "The Premier further states that the temperance question is adequate• ly dealt with by the Liquor Content Act. 'What does that act say? The amendment 'to the Liquor Control A.ct passed by the recent Legisla- ture, wh)ah received its third read- ing on April 16, last, contains the following: "Nothing contained in this act (Liquor •Cantrol Act) shall be con- strued as interfering with the opera- tion of the Canada Temperance Act applicalbie in any part of Ontario, and no Government store shall he established, and beer and wine shall not be sold under the .provisions or this act and the regulations in any municipality in which the Canada Temperance :Act has been brought into force and is still in farce." "What has happened within the last three months to so completely alter the Premier's mind? How can he justify himself in continuing to violate hie own act'?" WILNGHAM: Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Gibson of Wingham, 'Ontario, an- nounce the4 engagement of their l daughter, Marjorie Braden, to M:r.l Charles Albert Willson; son of Mr. and Maass William 71. Wlillson of Georgetown, Ontario, The marriage will take place early in August, p AT0RTH: The engagement or Mary Margaret •Louise, daughter of Mr. William •Cudmore, and .the late Mrs, Cud:rime, of Seaforth, to Mr. Alfred David Simpson, son of Me. A. HON. EDGAR N. RHODES who was Minister of Finance in the Bennett Government and who recent- ly announced his retirementfrom.. parliamentry.life, His name appears in the list of those appointed to seats, in the Senate. So outstanding has been the work of Mr. Rhodes that op- position' newspapers approve his appointment and The Globe predicts that he will make a valuable member of the Red Chamber. DOINGS IN THF SCO(J1. • WORM) The latest reports• on the Empire Jubilee chain of Boy Scout beacons records a fire by the recently organ- ized Scouts of the Cayman Islands. Edmonton's annual- district iScout competition in camping tests and bridge building was won for 1935 by the 25th Edmonton (Christ Church) Troop. Jamborees And Peace A regional .gathering of the Bay Scouts of America at Boston was ad- dressed by District .Commissioner Ray Wilson of St. Johns, Que., on "International Jamborees and Their Relation to World Peace." Watch Your House! After telling of the selection of a permanent camp site for the Scouts of Provost, Alta„ a dispatch to The Edmonton, Bulletin states: "A carpen- ter has been hired to tear down a suitable building in town and re- build it at the lake," New Scout Commissioner For Wales Lieut. -Col. the Hon. Trevor Law- rence, D.S.O., has been appointed Scout Commissioner far Wales in succession to the late Lord Swansea. He is the eldest surviving son and heir of Lord Trevithin, who wan Lord Chief Justice of. England in 1921-22. A Glass Strewn Bathing Beach Ten 'hags of broken glass was the product of a day's clean-up of the , bathing beach et Cadboro Bay, 13. C,, by the local Sen Scouts. The ex- planation: A popular picnic pastime of throwing stones at floating bottle targets, Many small children hari suffered severe cuts. Australia's Minister Far Education On Scanting The .Australian Minister for Edu- cation, speaking at the opening of a Rover Scout' den at Watson's• Bay, N,S.W.: "Tire Scout Movement is making a long-range contribution towards a better international feel- ing. If the Western World is not to dissolve in blood and misery there must bb an awakening of ideals, which are of more value than mater- ial possessions, The, Scout Move- ment has those ideals which make for iuteenational co-dperaltion, un- derstanding and responsibility" '"For To Coueentente"' ARROW BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 5, 1935 LEAVE EAST BOUND 8.00 a.m. 5.30 pin. WEST BOUND 1.15 p,m. 7.50 pm. (Standard Tithe) LEAVE NORTH POUND 2.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m, SOUTH BOUND 11.05 a sn, 5.30 p.m. /fineries planned to all points in Canada, United States,' Mexico CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Hotel Rattenbury Phone 50. O. sae/peon, Blake St., Stratford, $ CENTRAL ONTARIO' HUS LINES is anniunoed, the marriage to take TORONTO 24-18. plaae early in August. iTtAliarY BARGAIN EXCURSIONS AUG. 11 -From CLINTON (Tickets also sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) To'C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Ouches; New Beenswiclr; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scalia AUG. 2 and 3 -To Ottawa $7.40; Montreal $8.45; Quebec City $11,70; Ste, Anne de Beaupre $12.30 ROUND TRiP. FARES 'Ticker;, Fares, Transit Lames and'ln forrna[ioe from' Agents. A,1e for'Hnndbill. 'ream �A NAD'AAiOi NATIO NAL •