The Clinton News Record, 1935-08-01, Page 4PAGE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., AUG. 1, 1935,
COOPER'S
REDUCED PRICES.
ON ALL
SIJMMER DRESSES
AND
SUMMER HATS
THE MONTH OF AUGUST IS THE
BUYERS' OPPORTUNITY
COME TO CLINTON AUGUST 3rd TO 5th—BIG CELE. RATION
A. T. COOPER.
• Phone 36w. Phone 36j.
Variety China Dept. House and Men's
• let floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor
THIS COUPON
GOOD FOR 11c
2
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND 14c AND YOU WILL RECEIVE
a large package of Certified Tooth Powder
For 10 days the makers of this wonderful powder are allowing
us to snake the above offer.
There is no better Tooth Preparation at any price. It polishes,
cleans, is antiseptic, and neutralizes an acid condition of the mouth,
and is pleasant to use.
A LIMITED AMOUNT FOR 10 DAYS=ACT QUICKLY.
W. 5, R. HOLMES PHM. B. "- .
' CLINTON, ONT. -PHONE 51
.i
X
1:
FO `' S Y/ i i S y' ^ I R M S
FOR SPORTSWEAR
WHITE AND COLORED—MODERATELY PRICED
COUNTRY CLUB, White $ 2.00
FOR YOUR VACATION -
FLANNEL TROUSERS SPORT BELT
YOUR FAVORITE HAT
.AVIS 6.ic HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILJ.FSPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTU
TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
TOWN OF CLINTON
- 'To Wit:— '
BY VIRTUE OF A. WARRANT under the hand of the ,Mayor and
.Seal of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton, dated the 16th day of
July, A.D., 1935, commanding ire to levy upon the lands ni rationed in
the following list for arrears of taxes thereon and costs herein set forth,
I hereby give notice that unless such arrears and cost ate sooner paid, t
shall, in compliance with the Assessment Act, proceed to sell by public
auction the said lands or' as much thereof as may be necessary to dis-
•eharge such arrears of taxes and costs, in the Council Chamber, Town
• Hall, on Friday, November 8th, 1935, at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
Number of Lot and Owner
',954' North Street George Bolton
92 Walker. St. W. Benzo
'4, 34 Janies St. & 60 Matilda St.
H. N, Case
1222"Vic'toria St. J. E. MacDonald
"1728, 729, 730, '731, 732 Cowper St.
James .Steep Estate
Taxes Costs
$25.81 $5.57
66.82 ' 0.61
157.39
124.42
Total
$30.88
73.43
8,87. 166.20
8,06 132.47
88.78 7.16 96494
(Ptublished in The Ontario Gazette, August 3rd, September 7th, and
October 5th,, 1935).
--R. E, MANNING, Treasurer, Town of Clinton,
38-1.
CONNELL-DALE PICNIC
A REAL SUCCESS i
•
I
The annual Connell -Dials picnic i
Was held at "Conodale" the summer
]tome of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. G'onnelI I
'on a recent Wednesday when a pleas -1
ant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
The following were suceessful in
the -races:
Girls under 5 -Carol •Mark.
'xirl's 5 to 10—Marie -Connell, Glor-
ia Connell, Lois Connell.
Girls, 10 to 15 -(Marie Connell,
Doris Tyndall.
Boys, 5 to 10 -feed Howey, Bruce
:Tyndall.
Hoye, 10 to 15-1Gerald Connell,
'Weldon Tyndall, Beverley Agnew.
Yatang`'Ladies—Lavina Knox, Dor
'is Tyndall.
Young 'Men's—Audrey Knox,Ar-
thur Colson.
Married Women's--M'rs. Harola
• Connell,
Married Men's—Melvin ' Howey,
Gfanamother's—Mrs. Wim. Connell.
Mrs. Geo. Bowes,
Grandfather's—Wllm Connell.
Ladies' Kicking ,> Slipper --Mtn..
ehosJi Knox.
Men's Kicking .Slipper — Wleldon
Tyndall.
Three-legged race Audrey Knox
and Arthur Cohen.
Guessing Contest -Bruce Tyndall.
After a bountiful lunch was served
the following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President: Clarence Connell.
Secretary: Harolds Connell...'
Treasurer. Audrey Knox,
YOUNG FOOTBALL .PLAYER OF
MONCEIEFF DIES AS RESULT
OF KICK OVER HEART
Fifteen minutes after receiving a
kick over the heart, while playing
football at Ethel ,Saturday night,
Herbert Huffman of ,Moncrieff was
pronounced dead by. Dr. Colquhoun,
the attending physician. Deceased
was in, the act of breasting the 'ball
just as Carl Ames kicked at it with
fatal results. It was purely .acci-
dental and the game had only been in
progress about 15 minutes.. The game
was a league match between Mon-
crieff and Ether •Deceased, Who was
19 years of :age, was the eldest • son
of Milton : and urs. ;Huffman of Mon-
crieff.and besides •;his •,; parents, he is.
survivod19by a brother.''an'drnisterie: '
Exeter Held Successful
Old Home Week
Exeter's Old Home Week was op-
ened Saturday. , Men who have at-
tained high places in public affairs
in this and other countries were a-
inong the returning throng. From all
walks of lire they joined in the spirit
of ,old friendships made new.
About 5,000 people attended var-
ious functions Sunday. The feature
was a memorial service at the cern-
etery,. fat which Premier James G.
Gardiner, of ,Saskatchewan, an "old
boy" from Usborne Township's
Thames road was the principal spea-
ker. Cars lined the roadway for
hundreds of yards and provincial
traffic police assisted in .guiding .the
throng. All four of the town chur-
ches were marked by large congrega-
tions with seating space having to be
provided in the aisles and basements
in some cases.
Saturday night about 1,000 former
residents of Exeter and community
had registered at headquarters in
the pulblic library. To Mrs. Robert
Knight, of Los Angeles, California,
had go ae the honor of travelling the
farthest to see her old friends.
CAIRNS UNVEILED
Saturday night two cairns were
unveiled at the south • entrance to
the town. They were of stone col-
lected from pioneer • farms. One
cairn was in memory of the family
of James Willis, the first white sett-
ler in the district. The •other was in
honor of the first municipal officers.
The Willis cairn was unveiled by
John Willis, of Exeter, war veteran
and great-grandson of James Willis.
George Eacrett, of Winnipeg, told of
the early history of the family which
came from Ireland about 1830 and
built their home on lot 20 of the
London road, now within the Exe-
ter limits.
The Exeter community cairn was
unveiled by W. J. 'Carling, 'son of
Isaac Carling, first reeve and M.L.
A. for South Huron at the confedera-
tion period. Isaac Darling; by the
way, was a brother of Sir John Car-
ling. of Lonslon.
Ben. W. F. Beavers, chairman of
the cairn 'committee, Walter 'Cun-
ningham, Saxon Fitton, who was the
first white baby registered in Exeter,
all spoke on behalf of the village.
Tho first councillors were Isaac Car-
ling, James' Pickard, W. H. Verity,
John Trick, Ed. Drew, Michael Ea-
crett, clerk and Robert Sanders,
treasurer. The cairn was erected by
Private subscription. A copy of The
Exeter Times -Advocate and some
souvenirs were deposited 'within it.
Canon J. N. Perkins, of Chatham
Preached in Trivitt Memorial, Angli-
can, church, at the morning service,
1 and Rev. A. A. Tramper, of St.
1 Matthew's Church, London, at night.
Rev. John Hunt, rector, was in
charge. Rev. John Whlger 'of Hick-
son, and Rev. Walter Milison, Both-
well, were the speakers at Main St.
United, where Rev. A. E. Elliott is
the minister. At James Street Uni-
ted the congregation heard Rev, Earl
C,nuthcott, of Mt. Brydges, Rev. Har-
old 1 rrirg :lt, of k'lew Ontario,
and Rev, C. W. Down, of Saskatche-
wan. Tribute was paid to two ferni-
er pastors, Rev. J. W. Baird and Rev.
M. Wilson.
There was a special unveiling cere-
Moray at 'Caven Presbyterian Church,
as Mr. Justice Meivilie. Martin of
Regina, Saskatchewan, unveiled a
tablet to his father and mother, Rev.
William Martin and Mrs. Martin who
Was Christena Jamieson. The tab.
let was presented .by the sons and
daughters. Mr. Martin for 26 years
was pastor of the congregation be.
ginning in 1883.
Six ministers tock part in this
service. They were Rev, Janies
Foote, of Carletin Place, and Rev, J.
Bernard Rhodes, of Gobourg, the on-
ly two living ex -ministers of Cavell;
Rev. W. A. Young, Hensail, repre-
senting the Presbytery of Huron;
Rev. R, Allan •Cranston, B.A., Wel-
land, who preached the sermon pre-
ceding
re-ceding' the ceremony; Rev. J. S. Hen-
derson, D.D., Vancouver, who was a
contemporary of Mr. Martin in the
Huron Presbytery, and the pastor,
Rev. S. 1V'Iloore ,Gordon.
In the early afternoon war veter-
ans, in their colored berets and led
by the . Eexter Band elaraded to the
cenotaph to place a wreath in'mem-
Y
or of the old boys whose task
in
Flanders took a toll which prevent,
their attendance at the celebration
today.
The. I.O.O.F. lodges and the 'Can-
adian Legion joined with the old
boys committee in making the de-
coration and memorial service' at
the cemetery a major event. Rev.
S. Moore Gordon opened : the cere-
mony while Herbert Southcott on
behalfl of the LO.Q.P. ;called upon
Samuel SPoplestone, of Elyth to act
as chairman. The latter told many
reminiscent stories• about the pion-
eers and read a long list of names
of early settlers.
Premier Gardiner was the next
speaker. He is staying With his
mother; ,Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner at
Kirkton. A sister,'Mrs, George' Al-
len lives across the road. Five of
the Gardiner family Settled in the
district in the 50's of the last cen-
tury.
The 'Clinton Concert Band • gave- ra
sacred concert which was listened to
.by one thousand• or more 'people, afters
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mesa K Cameron and Mrs,
Snyder, Detroit; Mr, G. A. Webb and
Miss Greta spent 'a day visiting.
friends at Westfield.
Mr. Neely Todd is visiting his
uncle, Mr. Ed. McRoberts, at Wing -
ham.
M•ic, and Mfrs. WM. Dougherty and
daughter, Gwendolyn, returned home
after ,spending their holidays with
friends around St, Helena and, in
Stanley. Master Bobby Phillips who.
has been spending the holidays with
his grandmother, Mrs: Woods re-
turned home with them.
Mr. McKay, Misses Zilda and Dor-
een Wlebster and Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Smith of Toronto spent ,the week-
end at the home of Mir, and Mrs.
John Webster.
Mr. Geo. Mitchell and mother, Mrs.
J. 11. Mitehell, ' . of Toronto visited
with 1' . and Mrs'. Wirn. Webster re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. ^Malcolm Weather -
head and two daughters .of Pelt
Hope, Mich., .were visitors with Mr.
Louis Weatherhead. ,Miss Emily
Weatherhead returned home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. W'. D. Cox and daughters,"
Misses Gladys, Vera and, Elizabeth,
of Leamington made a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. (Rev.) R. H. Wright,
hfuriel : and Jean, daughter of Mrs.
Wright, returned home with them.
Mr. and Ms. Alex. McLelland. of
Chicago called on friends in the Vil-
lage recently.
Mr. Lorne Webb and Miss Mc-
Gowan and the Misses Richmond or
Blyth were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey. Webb.
Mrs. Souter Taylor had the mis-
fortune'to fall and break her leg the
other day while hanging up a ;picture.
She is at present in London Hospital.
McDonald and Durnin commenced
threshing at Me. John Joynt's today.
The members of the Young Peo-
ple's Bible Class held a weaner roast
in Mr. Hugh Rutherford's grove on
Monday evening, and spent a very
pleasant time with games and con
-
eluded the evening with community
singing.
Tebbutt Family Held Pleas-
ant Re -Union Last Week
Descendants of Early Pioneers Meet
For A Few -Hoare Of Intercourse
The Tebbutt family held their an-
nual re -union picnic at harbor Park,
Goderich, on Wednesday afternoon of
last week, when about seventy-five
menib'ers of the Tebbutt, Jervis and
1Proctor families gathered to spend a
few hours together. Representatives
were present from Clinton, IHolnmes-
ville, Cromarty, Seaforthl Goderich
and Goderich 'township.
This fancily 'comprises the descen-
dants of Dr. Edward Tebbutt, who
came out from England over one
hundred years ago and took up six
farms in Goderieh tiwnship, arouno
where Hohnesville now stands, as he
had half a <keen children. There are
three -hundred and twenty-seven des-
cendants of the old Doctor, scattered
hent and there throughout the land,
the seventy-lfive present being but a
handful, but representative of those
within hailing distance.
The day was pleasantly spent in
sports by the young folk, in pleasant
chat and the exchange of reminis-
cences by the older folk. And, of
course, it being a picnic, with every -
ane bringing along a picnic appetite,
all, both old and young, enjoyed the
goad things provided by the ladies of
the company.
The election of officers resulted. In
the following: IIon.-Presidents, Mrs.
Agnes Jervis, Clinton; Alfred Jervis,
ITolmcsville; President, John Tebbutt,
Goderich township; Secretary, Irvine
Tebbutt, Goderieb township; Manag-
ing committee, Mrs. R,. J. Howard,
Goderich; iklrs. N. W. Trewartha and
Oliver Jervis, Clinton; Lorne Jervis
and Elva Proctor, Ilolmesville. Sports
Committee Mrs. Ira Merrill, Gode-
rich township; Mrs. M. Nediger ana
Jennie Tebbutt, Clinton; Lewis Tela
butt, _Tuekersmith and Gordon Dow,
Cromarty.
Races conducted during the after-
noon resulted as follows:
Five to ten years—Girls, Clara
Nediget Mildred Heard. Boys, How-
ard White, Donald Jervis.
Young People's race—Girls, Mary
Heard, Mary Howard, 'Boys,
Elvin
Mlerri!ibl
Giothespin race Irvine Tebbutt,
Mrs. C. Tebbutt.
,Magazine race—R Jervis and Mise
Drain; Mr.' end Mks. W. Jervis.
Fanay walk- Ed. W'els'h and Miss
Dow; Mrs, N. W. Trewartha and R.
Jervis.
The following special prizes were
awarded: Oldest lady, Mrs. W,m. Jer-
vis, 'Clinton (82); oldest couple, IVIL.
and Mrs. C. 42. Holland, Seafoeth
(married 149 ,years); youngest mar-
ried couple, arr.. and Mrs. R,. Jervis,
Clinton.; youngest member, . L.ewrs'
Tebbutt, son of Mr. and ,Mrs. C. Teb-
butt, Clinton; :longest .journey,. Miss
Lillian Jervis, of Rowley, Alta.; larg-
est family, Mrs. Kerwood White,
Godei'i ch.
A REAL TEST
Mrs. ' Bing --They say the Govern-
ment,"is going td control everything:
1Virs:' Sting .,Will,. its going to
havle ,an awful tune .with 'that. Jones
the, church services Sunday eveningaeeley who lives next to. uSJa '
WRESTLING ONE OF
MONDAY'S FEATURES'
Four main habit wrestlers, men
who have featured shows at, Maple
Leaf Gardens, Toronto, in addition to
starring at the Boston Garden and
Madison Square Gardens, New York,,
have been matched for the two bouts
which will provide a big time match
mat attraction at Clinton, Aug. 5th,
Veterans' Re -union.
"SCOTTY"' HIMSELF
, William:'"Scotty" McDougall, the
Goderich native who has been a pow-
er in heavyweight wrestling for
some years, having appeared with,
great success in the Ieading sports
centres of America, New Zealand
and Australia, will meet Al Mercier,
known as the Flying Frenchman.
Mercier, one of the fastest, cleverest
men in heavyweight ranks, is in a
Toronto main bout again this week,
but will need all his ability to win
from the cagey MacDougall who of
late has been campaigning in the
United States where he has appeared
in quite a number • of important
matches.
Both men know wrestling thor-
oughly and they are well matched
physically. McDougall weighs 215
pounds and Mercier tips the beam at
210 although he looks even heavier
than that, clue to his superb build.
ERNIE ZELLER
Ernie Zeller, former Indiana State
University wrestling and football
star and John Katan, Winnipeg Uk-
rainian who was Canadian champion
last year, will meet in the other bout.
Zeller, runner-up an the United
States Olympic wrestling trials in
1931, has more than made good in
the professional r'a'nts while Katan
is ane of the most -feared wrestlers
in the sport, Katan won't make
much of a hit with the fans for he is
one of the villains of the mat but at
the sante time his effectiveness ean-
not be denied.
Each bont will be decided by the
best two out of three falls and in
each case a time limit of one hour
will be effective.
I3RUCEFIEL33
Mr. and Mrs. L. Forrest visited
friends in Chesley this week,
rats. Daley,' formerly of Brucefield
visited friends in the village this
week.
Billy and Orville Hastings of
Belgrave are spending their holidays
at the home of their grandma, lifts.
Janet Ross'.
Mr. Mosier of Ashley, Ohio, i,
vbsiting at the home of Mr. J. Mc-
Cully i this' week.
i.
Mrs: Ross Scott and family and
Mas, WI. Ham, Miss M. Swan an<i
Mrs. W. Rattenbiary visited friends
in Hamilton and Burlington last
week.
The many friends of 0irs. Thomas
Baird, Sr„ will regret to hear that
she is seriously ill.
The annual Sunday School and
congregational pienic of Brucefielf
United Church was held on Friday
afternoon, July 26th, in Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield. The weatherman
Was in an amiable mood,. A good
crowd attended and everyone enjoyed
the program of sports. The following
were winners in the various races:
Boys and girls, 5 years and under,
Lois McKenzie, Blanche Zaphe, Jack
Palouse. Boys, 9 years and 'under,
Edwin M'oKenzie, George Mustard,
Gordon Hill. Girls,''9 years and un-
der. Betty Allan, Ruth Rothwell,
Lois McKenzie, Boys, 12 years anG
under, Kenneth McKenzie, Joe Mc-
Kenzie, Kenneth 'McKenzie. "Girls,
12 years and under, Esther Dayman,
Hazel Dilling, May Smith,' $oys., 15
clieSNAPS410T CU -IL
'Make Your Pictures Say
Something'
Always have your subjects doing something
HUNDREDS of thousands of juve-
nile story books are sold every
year and the ones we loved most in
our younger years were ,those trans-
lated into pictures, because they had
a human appeal. All through our
lives we retain our interest in pit-
ture stories, It is this appeal that
takes us to the movies and causes
un to look through the pages of da'Ily
newspapers and magazines for -pic-
tures that tell stories of human ac-
tivities.
But when it comes to snapshots,
so many seem to forget how much
they enjoy looking at story -telling
pictures. They pick up their cameras
and just shoot, seemingly satisfied
to get any pictures at all, as it was
M the old days of, "You Press the
Button and We Do the Rest." There
is a better way to take pictures.
If you want to enjoy some good
laughs take a look at some of the
'pictures in the old family album or
some of the snapshots you took sev-
eral years ago. There you will prob-
ably find some perfect examples of
record pictures—pictures of Uncle
Charlie or Aunt Minnie in a stiff
pose against the trunk of a tree or
with an unattractive garage door as
a background. Don't take pictures of
your friends just standing booking at
the camera, Have them lighting a
areute, ' ading,
cigarette, reading, or doing s" o ti-
thing to season the picture with that
human interest touch that should be
in every film you expose.
You go out on a picnic with your
friends. What do you do? Tho
chances are that you line up' the.
gang, you snap the camera, and
again have just another picture
when it would be just as easy to '
have the crowd enjoying the lunch
and perhaps one member busily en-
gaged in the act of "exterminating"
a luscious ear of corn or doing a
"boarding house reach" for the po-
tato salad.
If you were making movies, would
you take foot after foot of film with
your actors doing nothing? Of
course not, and it isn't a bad idea to
think of your "still" camera as a
movie camera Riming a, drama. Get
action and meaning. This means
that you should think before you
shoot.
The two pictures above really "say
something." Jack's picture with his
bicycle tells of "chain' trouble" and a
delay in meeting the gang at the
vacant lot for a gaine of baseball,
while Billie is probably telling his
young girl friend about his'great ad-
ventures as a sailor; of pirate's gold
and Pieces of Eight.
In case you have never given
much thought to this before, just
take a look through a newspaper or
magazine and notice which please
you more—pictures of people mere-
ly looking at the camera or pictures
of people doing something humanly
nt+ t'estilig and significant. Chances
are that the story -telling pictures
will be your choice, and you'll snake
up your wind that hereafter that's
the kind you'll aim to talc, Good'
luck: ..o .r •. .+,rrpg
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
years and under, Will 'Burdge, Ken-
neth McKenzie, Joe lircKenzie. Girls',
15 years and under. Gladys McKen-
zie, .Anna Cornish, Doreen Pepper.
Young men's race, Jim Burdge, Alex
McBeth, Andrew McKenzie. Young
women's race, Gladys McKenzie, An-
na Cornish, Clothes pin race, Jrs.,
Gordon Hill and Bobby Allan, .May
Smith and Esther Dayman, Hazel
Wilson and Hazel Dilling. Clothes
pin race, S•rs., Will Burdge asd An
drew M'cKenzile,' Meal R,. Chapman
and Margaret Watson, Mrs. W. Hill
and Mr, J. Cornish. Paper race, Jrs.,
Betty Allan and Kenneth McKenzie,
Esther Dayman and May Smith,
Ethel Wilson and Bobby Allan, Pap-
er race, Srs., Gladys McKenzie and
Andrew McKenzie. Boot race, :hazel
Wlsen, Mae :Smith, Esther Dayman.
Peanut race, girls, Hazel Dilling,
Margaret McEwen, Esther Daymer..
Peanut race, ladies, Mrs. B. McKay,
Mrs. A. McQueen, Doreen Pepper.
Peanut race, boys•, Kenneth McKen-
zie, Bobby Allan. Three legged race,
Jin Burdge and Alex McBeth, Will
Burdge and Andrew McKenzie, Ken-
neth McKenzie and Donald McKen-
zie. Needle and thread race, Mrs. P.
Rathwell and Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs.
A. Johnson and Mrs. B. McKay.Neck-
tie race, Mrs. T. Chapman and Will
Burdge, Anna Cornish and Joe Mc-
Kenzie, Mrs. B. McKay and M. H.
Ailcenhead. Married ladies' race:
Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. 3. 'M+cGregor,
Mrs, F. MacGregor. Married men's
race, Mr. J. Cornish, Mt•. J. Horton,
Mr. F. Rethweli, Kick the slipper,
Jrs., Hazel Dilling, Anna Cornish.
Kick the slipper. ladies, Mrs, R. Chap-
man: Mrs. L. Eyre, Mrs. W. Ross
Kick the slipper, men, Melvin Sni-
der, Wiil Burdge, Andrew McKenzie.
Chum race, Jrs., Kenneth and Gordon
Hill, Bobby Allan and Edwin Me-
Kenzie, Betty Allan and May Smith.
Chin race, Sts,. 'Gladys McKenzie
and Pearl Hanpole, i11 Burdge and
Andrew McKenzie, Hazel Dilling and
Hazel Wilson.
Several games of softball were al-
so greatly enjoyed..
ACHIEVEMENT DAY TO BE
HELD IN CLINTON ON
AUGUST 8T11
The Second Annual Huron County
Achievement Day is being held m
the Board Roam of the Agricultural
Office, Clinton, on Thurscay, August
Sth. A number of interesting classes
have been arranged for competition
among the girls in the County who
are interested in junior work. At
this meeting the team of three girls
will be chosen to take part in the
Inter -County Judging ;Competition at
the Canadian National Exhibition.
Exhibitors are required to have
their exhibits in place by 9.00 a.m.
but a number of the interesting fea-
tures of the day's' programme will
be held during the afternoon session
which commences at 2.00 pm. A
special invitation is extended to all
members of Junior and Senior In-
stitutes and also to any ether inter-
ested ladies in the County.
'"For Tour Convenience'
ARROW Bus SCHEDULE
Effective May 5, 1935.
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.00 a,m. 5.30 pm.
WEST BOUND
1.15 pan. 7.50 pm.
(Standard Time)
LEAVE NORTH POUND
2.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m.
SOUTH BOUND
11.05 asn. 5.30 p.m.
Itineries planned to all points in
Canada. United States; Mexico
CONSULT LOCAL AGENT
Hotel Rattenbury
Phone P 50.
CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES
TORONTO 24-18.
CENT A WILE BA''' GANN EXCURSIO
(Minimum F; res: Adults 75c: Children 4ec.)
ROUND TRIP
.; . e9 A s 1 from CLINTON
To Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, 4+'ergue,
Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Har-riston, Ingersoll, Kincardine,
Kitchener, London, Listowel Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound,
Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, 'Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys,
Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, TORONTO, Walkerton,
Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock,
ALSO ON. FRIDAY, AUG. 9
To Oshawa,Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Eelloville, Kingston; Gananoque, $roekvilla,
Prescott, ,iorrieburg Cornwall. Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterbore, Canipbollford,
Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, Orillia,
Midland, Gravenhuret, Bracebridge, Huntevi lc,North Bay and all intermediate pointe.
ALSO TO All Townsin New Ontario on lines of Temiekeming&Northern Ontario Ely..
nipiesing Central Rly. and on C.N.. Rim•to Kapuekasing, Hearst,. Parry Sound,
Sudbury and Longlec Mining 13elde.
Fares, Tickets, Return Limits andTrainInformation from Agents. Aakfor Jt5adbdh. •row'.
d. T. CLANCY, PIIION,E 35.
,CANADIAN, NATIONAL. D ON:.. +AL