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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-05-25, Page 5Thursday, May 25tb, aRaz TPF, 'WINGUAM 'ADV,AttITCF, A CHAPTER ON OARDBNING a, Behold the day cornett' and even • is When the householder hieth him forth to the garden. z Straightway he calleth his wife and they two getteth the seed cata- logues and after much discussion and great arguing, maketh out a list of seeds. 3. And thee the time cometh when he .goeth to bed end drearneth of pumpkin vines which groweth so rapidly that he hati need to go over •into the next block to reap the fruit • thereof. .; 4. Wham in the morning he taketh out that Henry F. and after much • cranking driveth to the place of the seed merchant. • 5, The merchant dot]) "see in the list an'opportunity to break even with -the 1-1...`C. of L. and selleth forthwith gegat stores Q f seeds, so much as veill bulge the coat pockets of the,buyer, 6. Then the liouseholder goeth, to his daily occupation and while . he worketh he' hath day visions of get- ting ahead of The market gardener, 7. At eventide he quitteth his labor at a quarter of six and proceedeth ,Is Now a Healthy Boy °From a puny, delicate child, my little Johnny has become a.strong sturdy boy," One mother writes: -"If you had ; seen my little Johnny four months ago and you were to see him to -day, you 'would never believe that fee it the saute boy. Then he weighed only 49 pounds. To -day he weighs 90 pounds, almost elouble.what he weighed four months ago. His trouble.first started_ with a cold, which we never noticed because he was strong and like 01 boys of his age occasionally caught cold. After a while we began to notice thal his cough, instead of getting better, was getting worse, that he was loolang pale and losing weight. He seemed ttahe tired all the time, had no energy to do ilia, thing. Before 'he caught this cold he had no •trouble with his lessons and semained at the head of his class without nruch study. But we began to uoticesa change. Ile didn'tseein to care trbether he knew his lessons or not and nothing seemed to interest him. He coughed so much and so 'hard at times that his • facewould become p n rpl e and wethought he would surely burst a blood vessel. Medicines aild.cough mixtures didn't do him any good. Finally, in despera- tion ands a last resort, we tried Carnol. In a short time his cough had ahnost disappeared. His appetite was retarn- ingand he was beginning to take an intereat in his studies. • And, thanks to Carnal, he has became as 'strong ani 3, healthy as lie has ever beens” Carnol is sold By ychir druggist ancfif • you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it has'nt done you. • any good, return the empty bottle and he will refund your money. •1-12i Sold by J• Walton McKibbon once more to operate the creek on tin Lizzie. 8, And when he has it started he goeth straightway to the place of merchandising hardware, •9. He buyeth him a spade. lo. And -when lie is" about to de- part •the merchant findeth a rake which he persuadeth him also to buy, ea Notwithstanding thet it •taketh sheekles.of silver a hoe and a fork are forthwith added unto the implements wherewith he loaded the meeleine. 12. And it came to pass /hat when he reached is dwelling place,lot his wife greetetli hint with a kiss, as she was joyous over the arrival Of the seeds and likewise the tools, z3. And after they had set down to tneat, and rose up again, they depart- ed to the garden and fprthwith the man began to dig, 14. And as' he diggeth there came forth from the earth fish worms -which being interpreted is called bait. 15. And behold he thought' withia himself: "It ie many moons since I went fishing:" And straightway he searaied in the garbage bole and 'brought forth a tomato can. 16,• TherefOre he gathered for him- self much bait. 17. And the next day was the first clay of the trout fishing and hooking up the hootin nanny, he rose up-eagly in the morning- atid goeth„ to the hotfse of a neighbor. -- 18. And he said unto his neighbor. "Arise quickly, and let as depart hence, for the day is fine for trout to bite," ee. An..d when he returned that night he had received many bite e and also a few small fishes. 20. The fourth day thereafter, per- haps it was the fifth, he taketlf his wife into his confidence and got him forth into the garden again. 2I. And they worked diligmitly and cliggeth the ground and planted their seeds of many kinds. • 22, On the morning of the day after'they agree,• and went into the garclen. 23. And behold as they went ,the hens and roosters. of' a neighbor did not tarry but gave up their scratching. 24. And when the gardener and his wife had.seen what the chickens had done, his wife lifted -up her voice and wept, Likewise the,man lifted up his, voite-and sayeth things. ' • 25. Straightway he departed into the house and gathered unto himself many eggs -ph -tips a dozen -and he went forth into the garden. THE MAITLAND LEAGUE Nine Baseball Teams Organize Leag- ue COnsisting a Two cyrinortant • Groups The Maitland.Baseball Leagne has been organized for, the coming season and gables in two groups --Eastern and Western --have been arranged. A double echedule has been provided iu the Eastern group and 'a eiagie sched- ule in the Western group., Paste the following list of dates for, games in your hat: . Eastern. 'Group May 26t11 -Westfield at Blyth May 26t11---Whitecherch at St. Helens June I -St. Helens at_Westfield. • ' 2 --Blyth at Whitechurch 8 -Westfield at Whitechurch - •e -Blyth at St. Helens e5 -Whitechurch at Bleeth '16 -St, Helens at Westfield 2,2 -Whitechurch at $t. Helens '23 --Westfield at Blyth 29 -!--Blyth at Westfield• . age -Westfield at St. Helens July 6-B1yth. at Whitechurch • 6 -St. Helens at Whitechurch 13 -Westfield at St. Helens • I4 --Whitechurch at Blyth 2o-e-Whitecluirch at Westfield 21 -St. Helens at • Blyth 2S -Blyth -at Westfield •, se -St. Helens at Whitechurch Aug. a -Whitechurch at Westfield ' 4 --St. Helens at Blyth • lo-Westfielel at Whitechurah si--Blyth a.t St. Helens Western Group Alay,26--Carlow nt Benmiller 26---Dttegannon at Belfast .31 -Auburn at Dungannon 3I --Belfast at Carlow 2-Beruniller at Auburn 5 -Dungannon at Carlow 9 -Belfast at Benmiller ' es -Carlow at Belfast xe-Berimiller at Dungannon 21 -Auburn at Carlow 23 -Dungannon at Benmiller 28 -Belfast at Auburn 3o -Carlow at Dungannon July 3-Benmillereat Carlow 5--Atiburn at 13elfast ea --.Dungannon 'it Auburn .14 -Belfast at Dungarmbn ee-Benmiller at •13elfast eq: -Carlow at Auburn 26 -Auburn at Benmiller 26. And formed for him.self a nest and placed the, henfruit. therein. • 27.-g-Sayinghent0 .. himself: "I will make it great noise .and my 'hen-ownt Mg neighbor' will think within his mind that hisleens'hath laid the eggs."' 28. But I will earry the efi-gs again to mine house and he will be much disturbed and henceforth will keep his poultry home. • . 29. And he did as was rninded him to do, and behold, the neighbor's hens appea,red no more in his garden. AMERICAN COMMANDER HONORS' CANADA'S DEAD • eibe occasioit of his retent Visit to Montreal to receive a degree front McGill University, , .Petteralf 'John J. Pershing, Command, ateigi-Chief ofthe United States Artrtys paid ,,graceful tribute to Can- lad0a Soldiers who gave their lives in ;Ithe Great War, At the old, of the 1 1,kge „„gles,,110 went to hip ptivate cat ,in Wineleor Street Station, 9enero..1 Pershing took ocerisio,n, pay a Visit to the bronze group ereet- ed to the ineinorY of Oval huncltod • .P.R. employees :who died in -the ,erVite a King and cbutitt'ye , [At a Canadian Club Itineheon der. ing the afteraoots Gerietal Pershing bid said te-e a. • , nI think no artnY that teived ii the •egerldi war tuffered More than the .AdAdialtal %nag M'Are na,P.re, gallant; sad none came home with .greeter laurels. than those American ,representative. front north of the 4.)th "‘ do not widh todraw any compa sops, .but out of those 450,000Cer3a4 •diens who wt overseas to fight or liberty and:justice about • half Were casualties. No army has a better re-. cord than that, and it is tometliingb.$ which Canadiaps and Ainericens iare justlyproud-foe we are all Amerier saratt n a broad tense." • As the General appioached the statue he Stood,to attention'and salcit ed, and later on, with the greatest a good nattite agreed to pose in front of it for the'bendit uf the -precis phOe. tographera General Pershing is aeS. conmanied by Colonel Y. T, Loree (right), and Major Marshall, his aidee de-eaMPe • A Soundr,BeatingEon Monday. eff***••••• OTJT FISHIN' A feller isn't thinkin' mean, • Out fishin'-; His qlionglitat are mostly • good an- - • • • • Outfishin'; doesn't knock his felloW Men, Or harbor any. griedges theri;, A fellM er'e at s best •when Out fishin'. ' The rickarecomrades of thepoor, t Out All brothers of a common lure; • Out fishin'; The Urchin withea pin an' .string Can chum -with millionaire 'art.' king; Vain' pride is a forgotten thing-, Out fishin', A feller gets a cluitine to dream, ' • Out fishin'; • , • , He learns the heautiee of the stream, Out fishin';' An' be,Can, washhis spiel in air , That iste't foul -with selfish care, relish. Plain an' Simple fare, ' ' - " Out fishin'. .Kfeller ha's to tithe to hates Oat fishin'; He isn't eager to be great, ' • Out, fishi ril ; .„ - , ien'tithinkin! thoeghts of- pelf, Or gods stacked high unoitsa shelf, But he is -always inst- himself, • Out fialtin, A feller's glad to be a friend,. , Out fishin'; ' ,A helpin' hand he'll always -kid, Out fishin'; • • The brotherhood of rod an' tine • sky an' stream le always fine Men come real 'Close to God's' design Out fishin'.' ABOUT SUMO CROPS An Emmy Wtty to Supplement Dry Midsummer Oustures, A fe et- sn p o ig• , Out fishin'; - He's only besy with his deems, Out fishin'; His livery is a coat of tan; His creed: To do the best he can; A feller's almost mostly main' Out Billie'. Alfalfa and CloVete Yeas, Oats and Corn Cut Green Make Succuleute • Nourishing Peod - Weed Seeds SPread by Manure -- What to Plant In a Late Garden, (Contributed by Ontario DepartMent ot Agriculture. Toronto.) 'Moen the pastures dry up in June, July, leuguet or september, the shrinkage is noted in the milk eia and on, the ribs of all the lige stock'. No grass, no milk, no beef, or at least not enough eo be -really profitable, is condithen both undesirable and too frequent in the experience of many farmers. Live stock to be profitable must be fed liberally. Maintenance tationa -dry pastures are nothing more --- never make beef or .milk, and neier ca,n be profita.ble. Feedhig Soiling Crops Prevents Losse. • The farmerwho provides green or succulent feed to carry his live stock at full capacity during any ,period. of pasture shortage is not only -making his operations profitable, but he •is preventing losses. that liberal feeding alone can prevent.' The farmer wile takes time by the forelock and provides a suMmer alio does not worry about drought, knew- ing full well that his stock feed re- serve 'is *standing ready. The man without the summer silo must do the next best thing, provide ample green • crops that are palatable and succu- lent to do what the pastures fail to • de. A few pounds of green peas And oats, green clover, green alfalfa or green corn in addition -to the dry Pasture nickings make for content- ment, a full milk. pail and thrifty young stock. Dog Dies Dies Of Grief 1. That sorrow and grief can so touch a dumb animal as to cause -its death is revealed by a grim tragedy whith has visited the homegif Mr..andtMrs. Charles Hamilton, e85 VVeitliain St., On Tuesday eight their seven-Yeare old child, Mabel, died' after a torief . On Wednesday and Thursday it was tioticed that' On seveial occas- ions her little pet, "Topsy," a fluity,, 'white pomorattitin, attempted to get .into the roorn where the little body lay. It had to, be taken, out, I -low - ever, during Thursday night or early Fri day morning, the little animal.thans aged to evade the parents and get in- to, the rooth. In the Morning, when eettie 'cif, the family Went • into tile roenn they foetid the little aninial l'ying on the'. fleece' At examination proged•that it iva.8 near 'death and be- foreeit totilttehe removed it too lied follow,edits, little mietrese and pley- mate. Ite life had fled-Londoti Acl- vertiser, flow to Carry Over Ten Cows. If a farmer • has " ten ems he ihould figure on. 'the crop from one half aese providing ample green feed to carry them ten days. Peas and oats mixed one and a half bushels of each, and sown as early as pos-, sible in the spring, a.nd followed by a second seeding ten days later, w‘ill provide for twenty days of an early drought.- " An area oalfalfa tear the feed - yard is especially useful during July and August to keep the stock going until the early corn is ready. Sweet clover is more useful as a pasture plant than as a crop plant that may be cut and taken to the feed rack. Clovers, peas, oats and corn will furnish all the succulent feeds that are necessary providing of course that the stockman undertakes their - production in due time each spring. Grow a few additional acres for green feed this spring, and if drought occurs you will be fortified against loss. -L. Stevenson, Secretary, On- tario Department of Agriculture, • Toroiato. - Weed Seed Spread by Manure. It is quite generally known that weed 'seeds pass through the chges- tige tracts of animals and still remain viable. The manure will contain these 'seeds, and the result is that a field may become infested with weed 'plants, 'seme of a very noxious char- acter.' • In spite of this fact, precau- tions are not generally observecl in the feeding of screenings which can- tain seeds of noxioas weeds. As a re,selt of expetiments at tn.e Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, it was found that in feeding certain seeds to cows the germination may even be increased after having passeel through the digestive tract, Curled dock„ a very common' farm weed, gefpnatec19 y2ou, nen se,nt, in its hateral •Joiidithiii. A qiiintliy of this ,seed was fed to ,a cow, and 100 such seeds were placed in a germinator, Ninety-eight out of the one leundreciggnew. The same is.true "e3teTit '73k rani bs ' -quarters, ciften known as pigweed.- The seed of this weed germinated 62 per ceht. befoete feediag, .88. per cant. after feeding. The gEifikiiiitioil of cfnacit grass Seemingly was not Leech affect- ed, as a germination of 85 percent. was seaured before feeding, and 80 Per cent, after feeding, The viability of Canada tiaistle seed was decreased to some extent, but enough seed re- mained to infest a field. -In view of the foregoing figures, the farmer should be very careful in the use of screenings. They should eithelt be ground to the very finest: Possible condition, so as to crush all weed seeds, or else they should be fed to such animals as sheep, which grind up and' theroughly destroy the ordinary weed seeds. What to Plant ia Late Garden: Carrots, beets and celery for win- ter use may be planted in the latter part of June.• ' Golden bantam corn to keep up the supply for late summer. Early string beans and peas to provide substitutes for meat. Fresh and crisp vegetables as the ..means of saving canned producte for winter wee Seed zovint in mid summer shottld be planted in freshly stirred soil and semewhat deeper than in spring, and the soil over the aed' should be "firmed" mere Carefully than usual. THE CHURCH EVERYWHERE / fly.'ofl3.".' Canadian ./lethodisni is grateful to the Mother Church in'England. There are many reasons for this, not the least beingghe kindness shown to lads from Methodist homes when serving overseas in the Great War, At the World Conference which met last, year iti the great Wesleyan Central Church, Westtnirister, London, the Canadian delegates were very kindly received, it then occurred to Rev. •Dr, Chown, General Superintendent, that a painting of Wesley, similar to that which hangs in Victoria College, Toronto, the work of that great artist Mr. J. W. Is Forester, R. A. C., the gift-' and genius of Canadians, would be a beautiful tribute of a' daughter - church's appreciation. It was a pop- ular suggestion' and by the immediate generosity of both artist and benefac- tors, it will be realized. To admit women On aa equality with lagenen in the councils of the church is the great questibn before the Synod of the Episcopal 1)iocese of Michigan, which is meeting this week in Jackson. There will he a joint session of 200 members of the House of Church Women and the same num- ber of the diocesan delegates. Title will be the first time in the history of the diocese that such a gathering -will convene. They will discuss their corrunon interests and admission to vestries, and diocesan conventions will be considered. • ' There is very little published in the Presbyterian press of Canada regard- ing the Union Question which is sure to have af. hearing at the General As- sembly which rneets in a few weeks in Winnipeg. The convener of -the com- mittee; Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, Toronto, has given without comment the reso- lution which has guided their activi- ties .during the year. He claims un- animity in the degiage, to understand what the law Will have to say on the matter and to this end counsel has beep ,engaged. The most hopeful sup- porters of union must yet be prepared for considerable' delay. Cardinal Bourne, London, England, has just passed the silver' jubilee of his episcopal consecration, At an en- thusiastic reception, be was presented with 5000 guineas. Alderman Sir John Gilbert in addressing the meeting made the following discriminating re- ference to the various occupants of that difficult but honored position. "Cardinal Wiseman" lie said, "re-estab- lished. the Catholic Hierarchy id Eng- land; the Cardinal of the Catholic revival. Cardinal Mewing was the friend of the poor Viid neglected. Cardinal 'Vaughan, who saw West- minster Cathedral erected, was the great church -builder. The • present Cardinal, has rnade the Catholic laity realize what they could and should do for the Catholic cause." The Menne 'Vegetable The horde gegetahle gaiden should he a family interest and all mein- bers o tile familf who are able 'to ct $30 $11011id take part in its tratie vation, There is no bettet form oa outdoor exereise than m o dee at e working in the home garden, and few lines. O± reereetimeal wotle Will giece greater ,tettirns ." for the ,tiine emPloged, , When Potatgee are aboutole inches tall start SPray'llfg with torcleang 'tetieciatife. ' Dr. Fred, W. Norwood, minister of City Temple, Landon, England., who is one of the speakers in the Inter- national Friendship of the Churches, is not going to be idle in America. This week he is attending the Con- gregational Conference .at Rochester. In June, hegoes to Durham, N. Ce where he will address several meetings at Trinity College In Washington, the capital, he Will speak at both the Congregational and Episcopal Metho- dist churches, and. in july will lour parts of Michigan • The McMaster Goepel Band, a quin- 'tette oi evangelists from .the college in Toronto,are ready to, start on the summer's work in Ontario and -Quebec. W. W. Fleischer is leader 'and A. Hackson, Wr Hughes, G. V. Crofoot and J. S, Tiffin are the Other members of the party: • The Protestant leaders in 'Ireland have signed a protest against charges of outrages upon their Catholic fel- haw citizens. The Primate- Of • the Church of 'Ireland, the 431shop of Down, the Moderator of the General Assembly and •the President of the Mgthodists state that "they areshock- ed at the statement xis being a Mis- representation Of facts," They, fur- ther explainthat the strife "is. politi- cal and not teligleitis." They 'regret the reprisals as being the Work of ir- responsible parties; which they claim they have "done everything to pre- vent," There are some very bright spots in the. chureh's life, 'file enthrone- ment of the new Bishop, Rt. Rev'. G. E. Lloyd, Princ,e Albert, Sask., was one of these. • A great procession met him encl. Mrs. Lloyd, ,when they' ar- rived at the railway station, They were condUcted through EsailY decor- ated streets to. the city hall where a civic address was presented. On the Mooday after the ceremony a banguet was tendered them by the citizens at which the prender of the Province, several judges end leading education- alists were present. Bishop DeVidney, Father Panhalettx, Rea. Henry Knox, Presbyterian, and many members of tile clergy; of the diocese, offered gfeetiags. In the repoitt• it_ is stated that "the new Bishop's appointment has. stirred northern Saskatchewan," , Sega night when she was too late to return to prison. It is the Old St George's London, now 800'yeare since the site was given to the 3OS1.1s$ of Bermond- eey Abbey. The present building dates from 1734a04 was the church of Dickens' bogbood. Church Union in ,Scotlaucl has 1.eached the stage where a commission with Lord Hal- dane, chairman, is cadlecting evidence on the legal side, covering the en- dowments of the Established Church, A'Bible Conference wil be held at Lake Orion near Detroit in July, The speakers. will be prominent men, known in the anti -modernist move - meat. Dr, John Roach Straton, New York; 'Prof, Robert Dick 'Wjlson, ef Presbyterian College, Princeton, who is reported to he the master of twenty- six languages; Dr, Harris Gregg, Win- nipeg and Dr. Janes B, Ely, Central Presbyterian Church, Akron, Ohio, are entioned. " , Among the noted deaths, the name of ,Pandita R.ambai takes a leading place. She was born in India sixty- four years ago of an intellectual fatne ily. At the age of nineteen the.Pan- dits of Calcutta conferred on her the title of "Pandita." 'Unfortunately she was a ehild-widow and became so im- The so-called agreement, •between the Vatican and the Russian Soviet Government terns out to be an ar- rangement covering the -proper dis- tribution •ef relief to :the victims of the famine. ,But it is frankly _stated that "the Holy .See will neither ne- glect nor resist the (luty which oppor- tunity gives. With the esiabitshment of. Yugo-Slavia and the returrection of the ever -faithful Catholic Kingdom of ;Pgfland, the • Church has been brought to..the 'frontiers of the East, Is it likely that Popes who 'ewe al- ways looked giestward with yearnings atid open ewe' could bee blind to the chances •which events have now open- ed Ong?. . „ . • The following short notes are given. The, Werld's.'Alliance for the prom- otion "Of' International - Friendship Meets, in July et' Copenhagen. Dr. Williams Of Timothy Eaton Memor- ial Church, Toronto, has been invited; to become pastor of Wesley Church, ,Vencouvett , Si. James Chttreh, Mont- real, where he was eo successful a few years ago, was just a few 'days too late, in their Invitation 'to return him for a second paatorate. Lovers. of Dickens wili iennember 'the Church ee, where Little:1)611-h rested '' on the pressed with the degradation of her sisters in misery that she devoted her life to their relief. Her visits to Brit- ain and America are well-known and, the result -of her effort is that a school for high -caste Hindu widows has for over thirty years been founded in Bombay and one .for famine victims at Poona where more than 2000 wom- en have been assisted until self-help solved the difficulty. Her best assis- tant was her daughter who pre-decease ed her hbout a year. She was a Chris- tian for thirty-eight years and a mis- sionary writer, "We can desire no greater blessing •for India than an apoetolic • succession of women like Paiiditg Ramabal." The World's Evangelical Alliance is keeping in touch not only with world- mogementS but methods as Well. They have appointed deputations to visit Denmark, Sweden, Italy and Czecho- Slovahia, to keep as they say "their friendships in repair." Rev. Dr. Gillie, a past president of the Free Churches in England has reported concerning the survey in Italy. They met with the leaders and people in four centres, Florence, Genoa, Rome and Naples. A few sentences may be quoted,. "The ties between the 'British a„hd Italian Protestantism are still strong. In ad- dition to -the wide -spread Waldensians there are English and American Bap- tists, Wesleyans and Episcopal MethoL (lists, and Plymouth Brethren, whom we met in friendly conference. The great International protestant College at Rome, under the direction of Amer- ican Methodists, has a staff of young Italians ofremarkable promise, who , are fully trained and devoted to the needs of the country. One thing makes the work of evangelization raore diffi- cult. The danger of its being confus- ed with social and political questions. At our, nleeting in Rome, two gend- armes waited through the opening ad- dress until convinced that it was not I. political propaganda." 'Wha was it when 1 was a 'kiddie a • schule Wed help me my wee bks troltee'' • , tae fulfill, . Taught me tee lo'e virtue and aye tac. shun ill? -My Mititer.. Frien'a they hae etnne and:ft-lea's they. hae gaee, And sane they've forgotten and left - ine alane; But 'the love that through life and through daith's aye the sante., •e-ls lqither'se Ohl there's nae„ lire on earth meta- tnortals thats given, t That sheds an life's pathway sae natio- kle"&"heaven, Sac leal and sae true when a' else' is • *Like Mitherha And when by His grace ,anorit tite bricht sun, . The race here is feenished, the victory' won, , Met mine be the M • ead o' tite Maister'g• "Weel Done." Mither'se. RIIIBUNIATISM ilit,14721 vs- T.R.C.'s If f we zooid slim* you the actual proofs, • results attained in thousands of cases suffering front these ,dread diseases• ,. letters from people, from their friends and relatives, it -would convince you that, If you suffer from Rheumatism, &e., T.R.C.'s (Templeton's Rhetunatic Cap-- • stiles) will, make ,your recovery sure. T.A.C.'s attack direct "the cause of the, • pain, eliminate the poisons from the • system that are Making Abe troulder reduce the inflammation and the'resulit Is blessed relief triton suffering. ',Solt by dreggists 431.00 per box. Free trira rite Tetupletou's, Toronto. Sold by • lificKibbon MY MITHER Wha was it when I was a bairnie sac wee • Wad greet in my sorroW and lauch in my glee, , Sae patient, sae tender, sae loving tae rne? • • -My Mither. 4puexuoneaiatutsnanarsseeeuaosumoes 1511111211111111111111 .11 111111111i111 III III 111E111 11181111511Z11111ii111 511 insustimisatniss' I Do Ididiss This usE uce- -Ye r = ta. teteeette.tere=.71. Fa remelt maggot e e 0 [if 1111111174111E111E1l11P11M1I I s ms ties S3eCLO &Round Trip enc ear etattea. eggegetah, 9 1. Fee neer 11 E� firsta•- g 'could .aee e„ s1 -on t: on the P lanai Steamer Greyhound ti u n e 1 Leaving Goderich at 0.3o as sn. June 13th, the Steamer' Grey- hound 'reaches Port Huron at 1.30 p. m. and, Detsoit, at 5.3te p. in. To enjoy- the sights of Detroit yote will , have. until Thursday, June tsth., at x p. m.,' when the steamer leaves -the *Griswold St,'wharf for the, re- turn trip to Goderich.. Baseball Fans -Ty cobb's Tigers play New York Navin Park; Detroit, Wednesday., June 14.th, One Mray la Yankees at - a 4 TheiLPhstTripKoDetroit Leaves God- si erkh on Fri., J ne 16, at 930 all. I Take your auto along. Any make of car $5.00 each way, released. Mon. Night Juno 12th Don't fail to enjoy. the three- hour Mpottlight ' Trip out of Goderich.Monday evening, June e2th, ender the auspices of the 3324 Regitnent Ban • Mttaie and Daneing Aboard 50e ChIldeon.1 under 1 r 811 tbatte. , ill mime in, in illusiiiitiritinsInismiltsnotatilltsiMalikiii. a