The Wingham Times, 1911-06-15, Page 5TUE WINGRAN TIDES, JUNE 15 1911
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Tailored to • £
•Measure Clothes
•I
In Hobberlin Made -to -Measure Clothes you get
the highest standards of tailoring efficiency at
moderate cost. We positively guarantee per-
fectly fituing garmeuts or will refund every dollar
paid. We are now showing the Spring Patterns
in light weight Cheviots and Worsteds, also
Serges. Drop in and have a look over the new
line. Prtces $18,00 to $26,00.. We are sole
agents for the famous House of Hobberlin Ltd,,
Toronto, Canada,
HOUSE
OF
yQ�BSERLiN
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Best prices paid for Batter, Eggs and Potatoes. •
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IHANNA•
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44. ♦•.•ss•t+.r..,••:.,f#.• :♦484.4.
PHONE 70
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ANNUAL JUNE SALE
OF
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1.1
2 WATCHES
j� 14 k. solid gold ladies' Watch, 15
+(q Jewel Waltham Movement
}= reg. $40.00. June Sale $30.00
• Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 15
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• Jewel Waltham Watches,
reg. $16.00. June Sale $12.00
• Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 7 Jewel
♦ Waltham Watch, regular
A $12.00. June Sale. .. , . S;9.00
11. Ladies Silver Watches, reg. $5.00
v,` June Sale .. $3.50
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, etc.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE
ENDING FRIDAY, JUNE 30th.
Gents' 18 size,open face, 14 k.
gold-filled case, 21 Jewel
Waltham Watches, regular
.4. $40 00. June Sale :... $30.00
,A Gents' 18 size, open facer, 14 k.
• gold-filled case, 17 Jewel
Waltham, reg. .$20.00" June
Sale $22.00
. CLOCKS
Fancy Mantle Menhleized Clock.
reg. $9.00. June Sale....$5.75
8 day Oak or Walnut Mantle
Clock, reg. $4.00. June
Sale .. ........... . .... $2.75
Alarm Clocks, reg. $2.50, June
Sale ,
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Alarm Clock, reg. $1.00. June
Sale ... , • 69c
.,s
SILVERWARE
.•
,• Having a large stock of Silver-
ware we are offering it
.• below cost, now is your
•�•, opportunity.
JEWELRY
Ladies' long Gold Chains, reg.
*8.00. June Sale . .... $4.05
Ladies' long Gold Chains,.
$5.00. Jti ne. n Sale.,. reg.
.,. .....$L.'JG
Gents' gold filled Watch Chains,
reg. $10.00. June Sale. '6.25
reg. 8)0
$ 4.75
reg. $5.01). r 7 .. :.Y) 5
reg. $3.00. .. ,..1.7 ei
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JEWELRY
Gents' 18 size, open face, gold-
filled case, 17 Jewel P S.
Bartlett Waltham Watch,
reg. $17.00. June Sale $11 50
Gents' 18 size, open face, gold-
filled case, 15 Jewel Wal-
tham Watch, reg. $15.00.
June Sale. . .. $0,75
Gents' 16 siz, open face, '14 k
gold-filled case, 15 Jewel
Waltham, reg. $18.00. June
Sale •.., ...... ,.. . $12.75
Gents' Silver Watch, 17 Jewel
Waltham Movement, reg.
$17.00. June Sale $12.50
Gents' 17 Jewel Waltham Watch
in nickle case, reg. $12.00.
June Sale .$$.24.
Gents' 7 Jewel Waltham Watch
in nickle case, reg. $7.00.
June Sale........ ..., $5.00
Boys' Watches, reg. $150. June
Sale
98c
Ladies' Extension Bracelets, reg.
$8.00. June Sate.$5.00
reg. $5.00. June.
Ladies' solid gold Peart Pe'ndents,
reg, $25.00. June Sale $17.25
reg. $15.00. June Sale $10.75
reg. $11.00. June Sale,.$8.76
Ladies' Gold Signet Rings.
reg. $6.00: June Sale ..$3.75
reg. $4.00. June Sale...$2.75
Gents' Gold Signet Rings,
reg. $8.00. ,Tune Sale ..$5.76
reg. $6.00. June Sale.... $3.75
Ladies' and Gents' Stone Set
Rings at exceptionally low
prices.
Special June tries in Lockets,
Locket 'C prices
Gents' and
t
I.adus fobs
Brooches,
Scarf Pins, Cuff C Links,Cut
glass, etc.
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OPPOSITE I3IttTNSWIC;L{ HC)TI:L. 1 DOOR NORTH IiIN(T':i. :
•••••••••01....44#44.0.440,.. ++++'4++++++++:++.44.++++++++++
*A81 WAWANOS#L,
Miss Elsie Shiell has returned home
after spending last week visiting
friends on the lat line of Morris,
S. S. No, 2 Trustees have re-engaged
Miss R. McNair for another year at an
advanced salary, She is a good teach-
er.
Township Connell will meet next
Monday, 19th inst. The CIose and
Brewer grain By -Laws Court of Re-
vision will constitute a portion of the
business.
The many friends of Mrs, Alex.
Buehanan,17th con., will be pleased to
Iearn that she is improving nicely in
health and may be home in the course
of another week from the hospital,
Clinton.
Mrs. John McKinnon and children, of
Fort Wiliiam, are visiting at the home
of Mrs, John McKinnon, 8th line. The
visitors purpose extending their trip to
Montreal in the course of a couple of
weeks.
/SOD.ERICH,
.
John Leopold Brodie and W. H.
Thompson, of London, England, accom-
panied by A. J. King, of Toronto, were
in town last week as representatives of
the King Salt Company, the wealthy
English concern, which proposes to es-
tablish a mammoth plant at Goderich
for the manufacture of salt by the
Hodgkinson process. The Platt prop-
erty, convenient to both G. T, R. and
C. P. R., and to the waterfront, is
being acquired and orders have been
given for the construction of a portion
of the plant for the testing of thebrine
to be procured from the old wells which
were in operation years ago. If the
test is satisfactory the entire plant will
be constructed at once. By the Hodg-
kinson process it is stated that salt can
be produced at a price that will give
the company an assured market, not
only in Canada but in the United States
es well.
PLO W O .
Report of S. S. No. 13, Howick and
Turnberry for the month of May,stand-
ing based on examinations and general
proficiency:
Sr. IV. (a) —Minnie Doubldee, Harry
Westlake, Agnes Mitchell.
Sr. IV. (b) —Robbie Westlake, Mab-
el Mitchell, Mary Abram, Frank Har-
ris.
Jr. IV.— Clarkson Douglas, Frank
Westlake, Rosie Merkley, Esther Mc-
Creery, Dorothy McTavish, Morley Mc-
Michael.
Sr. III.—Edna Harris, Stanley Halli-
day, Verna Merkley, Laura Mitchell,
Eva McCreery Harry Gowdy, Malcolm
Fitch.
Jr. I1I. Johnson Hays, Ella Meahan.
Jr. 2.—Alice Harris, Charlie West-
lake, Katie Fitch, Willie Merkley,
Maggie Abram, Oliver McCreery.
Pt. II. — Hattie Meahan, Harold Weir,
Elsie Doubledee, Freddie Doubledee,
'Leslie Fortune, Harvey McMichael, Joe
Meahan.
Sr. I. —Alba Gallaher, Kathleen West-
lake.
Jr. I.—Hazel Weir, Maggie McTav-
ish, Lloyd McMichael, Johnny Gallaher,
Arthur Westlake.
Class L—Harry Merkley, Fanny Bell
Weir.
Pupils on the roll, 50. Average at-
tendance, 35.
MARGARET A. ANDERSON, Teacher.
----0
BLUEVALE.
Mrs. W. J. West is visiting with her
mother in Whitby at present.
Mrs. Alex. Smith of Detroit, is
spending a few weeks with herparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. MacEwen. •
Mr. John Burgess and Mrs. Burgess
are visiting' friends in Toronto this
week. Mr. Burgess is a delegate to
High Court, C 0. F.
Mr. T. Stewart and Rev. W. J. West,
M. A., High Chaplain of C. 0. F. are
attending the High Court of C. 0. F.
this week.
Owing to the rain on Monday even.
ing the garden party in connection
with the Methodist Church was not
largely attended.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was observed in, Knox and Eadies'
Churches last Sabbath. Sixteen mem.
bers were added to the Communion roll,
Knox Church will give their annual
garden party on Wednesday evening,
21st June, on the church grounds,
Wingham Citizens' Band along with.
other talent will render music and en-
tertainment. Tea served from six to
eight o'clock and refreshments served
on the grounds.
Next Wednesday evening, June
21st, a garden party will be held on
Knox Church grounds. There will be
a good program of music and addresses,
Wingham Citizens' Band supplying the
music. Ten served in the basement of
the church from 6 to 8 o'clock, Admis-
sion
is-
w .
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1 n for adults, 2 Lchildren,
S 0 "i J , 15C
s ,
Attend and enjoy a good evening.
The annual public June tneeting of
the WO/Deni' Inytititte will be held hi
the Foresters' hall on Monday, June
19th, both afternoonand
.
e t
a
r
when Miss Hots= of Parkhill and Miss
Blanche Armstrong of Gor'rie, expect
to be present. At the afternoon meet-
ing
ing which will be bold at 2,30, Miss
iiotson will address the ladies on
"Home Problems" and Mrs, Arm-
strong on ',Helpful .Institute Sugges-
tions" The evening meeting at 8
o'clock shall be a union meeting at
which everybody is welcome, when Miss
Hotson will give an address en "Citi-
zenship," also suitable addresses will
be delivered by Rev. W, J. West and
Mr. W. Fraser, interspersed by a good
musical and literary program, which
should make this a very pleasant, as
well as instructive, evening and every-
one should remember the 19th,
A very pretty wedding was witness-
ed in the Methodist Church here on
Wednesday, June 7th, at 6 p, m., when
Miss Almetta, only daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Jno, Hall, became the bride
of Mr, James Masters, G. T. R, agent,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
J. W. Andrews. The groom was at-
tended by W. J. Hall, brother of the
bride, and the bride by Miss Olive Mas-
ters, sister of the groom, The bride
was prettily attired in white silk, veiled
with cream marquisette and carried a
boquet of white carnations. The brides-
maid was dressed in old rose marqui.
sette over white and carried pink car-
nations. The groom's present to the
bride was a diamond ring; to the brides-.
maid, a gold locket and chain; to the
groomsman, a pearl scarf pin. Mrs,
W. J. Johnston played the wedding
march, and during the signing of the
register, Miss May Stewart sang—"A
Dream of Paradise." After the cere-
mony, the guests returned to the home
of the bride and enjoyed a tasty wed-
ding repast. Mr. and Mrs, Masters
left for a trip to Toronto, Detroit and
Minneapolis. On returning they will
reside in a house recently purchased by
the groom, where they will ' be "at
home" to their friends on and after July
3rd.
'is the'best, ellaedy
known for sunburn,
heat rashes, eczema
sore feet, stings and
Misters. A skin food
dti DraQptst, and Stores.--6oj,
MORRIS.
On Wednesday, May 21st, Mrs Robt.
Smith, mother to Mrs. Frank Kerney,
4th line, was summoned to her reward.
She had been ill for -the past month and
had attained the good old age of 78
years. Deceased lived at St. Mary's.
The funeral took place on Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Kerney were in attendance. Mrs.
Smith was a fine old lady and leaves a
wide circle of friends who held her in
high esteem. Mr. Smith passed away
4 years ago.
Council met on Monday, May 29th,
1911; the Reeve in the chair; minutes
of last regular meeting read and adopt-
ed.
The Council was then formed into a
Court of Revision and the following
changes and additions were made in
the Roll:— T. H. McKay, C, P. R.
Agent, Walton, M. F.; Geo. Manning,
N34 27, con. 5, M.F ; Samuel Cantelon,
N31 19, con. 6, M. F.; Martin Grasby,
changed from S. pt. Si lots 1 & 2 to N.
pt. Si lots 1 & 2, con. 6; Chas. Grasby,
changed from F. and M. F. to T. M.
F.; C. P. Smith added Ni 17 & 18 con.
1, F.; Geo. Muldoon, S 4 30, con. 8,
Tenant; Albert Buttery, N34 8, con.
3, T. M. F.: Alex. McDonald, NM 14,
con. 3, M. F.; John Cruickshanks, Sl4
11 & 12, con. 1, M.F. Dogs struck off —
one each for Jos. Ardell, R. Messer, T.
Proctor, G. Peacock, M. Johnston, M.
Johnston, W. J. Geddes, H. McArter,
D. Badgley, Mary Conon.
On application of Neil Black, a
motion was moved by C. B. Wilkinson,
seconded by Wm. Elston, that we 'pay
the wire for 40 rods of fence opposite
lot 23, con. 4. Carried.
The By-law on the McCaughey drain
was read and es there were no appeals
the By-law was finally passed on motion
by W. J. Johnston and William Elston:
The report on the Blyth creek drain
was read and provisionally adopted.
No names were added to nor withdrawn
from the petition.
The By-law on the Peacock drain
was read and there being no appeals
the by-law was finally passed on
motion by Messrs. Thuell and Wilkin-
son.
Thuell—Elston •That we expend $100
on digging flitch on sideroad between
lots 25 and 213, con, 7.
The following accounts were paid: --
Johnston, work on road, S2; R. B.
Alcock, ditch on 1;. bdy., 510; (.has,
Pollard, 2 day's work, 811; W. 'mlrioldice,
broken plow, 38; W. McMichael, cul-
vert sidcroad, $5.50; Dr. Stewart, dis-
irfr cting examining school etc., $1;;;
Duff & Ste'w art, lumber, culvert a td
drawing timber, $20; R. St.t.'hott=e,
fumigating house and material,
Municipal Woroad lists,
$2.17: ; ie
Lean Bros., advrtising.
81; Win'hnn.o
Times, by -lays, eatc1Q ailse t t2 set `"1;
W,J .xnith tit< t,a ii'2.14; 4%.
MeDonald, aloe, '12 s. GL v, E. lair, account,
1331.28: Jolla Baer, butlyin a e,iw, 3.;
Elliott Bros., the on s o *:1,
FIIsr repairingarts] " 1yl1t �
1 �,Ic•
tyr
,
kc 1tw'cl t eC
fl„
�itta"ti�"t
)
Thcouncil tion ljouri t t
nivel
again on ltlonda , June lath, at 10.1.0 �
a. tn, A. licEw.;v, Clerk.
EXCURSIONS TO
WESTERN CANADA.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
announce that on Tuesdays, June 13th
and 27th, July 11th and 25th, August
8th and 22nd, beptember 5th and 19th,
1911, Homeseekers' Excursions will be
run from all Stations in Ontario and
Quebec to Western Canaria, via-Chieago
and Duluth or via Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis, at reduced round trip
Pares.
The well-known double traek line of
the Grand Trunk from the East to Chi-
cago appeals to the traveller, and with
the superior
tr tn service
that is offer-
ed by this line, includinghefamous
"International Limited" from Mont-
real daily at 9 a, rn,, and which is the
finest and fastest train in Canada,
many passengers will be attracted this
way. The route via Chicago is a most
interesting one, taking passengers
through the principal cities and towns
in Canada and in the States of Michi-
gan and Indiana. In addition.,to this a
choice of seven lines bet 4n Chicago
and St, Paul and Minne olis is offered.
Owing to the great umber of Cana-
dians who reside in Chicago, Minne-
apolis, Duluth nd 9 er cities en route,
there is no do that the Grand Trunk
will find many,patrons who will take
advantage of the opportunity thus af-
forded them for a brief visit at the
stations with their friends.
Canadian citizens are exempt from
so-called Immigration Examination,
and there is no detention at any point.
Baggage is carried through the Unit-
ed States in bond without requiring any
special attention on the part of the
passenger. Inspection is not necessary
at any of the points at the border.
Another feature that will appeal to
the homeseeker is the comfortable
transfer at points like Chicago, St
Paul and Duluth into freshly ventilated
clean cars, avoiding the necessity of
travelling a long distance in the same.
car.
In addition to the above routes, the
sale of tickets is also authorized via
Sarnia, and the Northern Navigation
Company's magnificent Steamers across
Lake Huron and Lake Superior.
For further particulars apply to any
Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway
System, or write to Mr. J. Quinlan,
District Passenger Agent, Bonaventure
Station, Montreal, or Mr. A. E. Duff,
District Passenger Agent, Union Sta-
tion, Toronto,
1
1
SUMMER 1
SESSION
Students may enter any day,
Open entire year. Now is a
good time to eater. Largest
trainers in Canada. Graduates
get best positions, Thousands
studying at home. Exclusive
right of the "Famous Bliss
Book -Keeping System" for Ont-
ario. "Actual Business from
Start to Finish."
Write for particulars.
LONDON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
(affiliated
withaWinghatn Busi-
ness College)
GEO. SP1
)TTON, - President.
GA q'T°IJ, f ' Y T'E
Coldnization Excursion.
TO
New Ontario June 22nd
The low rate of one cent per mile
each way (for second-class tickets)
will be in effect from aII stations in
Ontario, Kingston, Madwaska and
West, to all stations on T. &O. Ry.,
Haileybury and North. Return
Limit July 4th. "Cobalt Special"
leaves Toronto 8.30 p.tn.
VACATION ;RIPS Ili
Muskoka Lakes
Lake of Bays
Tenlagami
Algonquin Park
MaganJtawan River
French River
Georgian Bay
Lake ".roue kiching
Kawartha Lakes, etc.
For Tickets and further in forma.
tion al 00 G. Lamont, Depot Agent
,
or addrl :3 A. E. Luff, D.
To-
ronto, Ont.
1
EE.. E
HOMS S SS
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special `mint leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on
APRIL 4, 18 MAY 2,10, $0 JUNE 13, 21
JULY 11, 28 AUO, 8, 22 SEPT. 8, 19
Stood clefs tickets front Ontario 'tattoo to prindpal
Northwest points et
LOW ROUNb-TRIP RATES
Winnipeg and return $33.00; Edmonton and return
X41.017 end to other rotas fn proportion. Ticket►
OA to return withio 60 Jaye from gems slate.
'rOURIS'SLEEPING CARS
oil all encur.ions. Confortpplrle berths, Cully «eip01
with bedding, can%a secuted at moderete rates throng
lout agent.
tarty Application must be trade
Asirt FOR HOMEtaaKsRS' PANMPHLtT
,.
Ccnin'ti veto n .l mma'
1 to l 5 a J In Jif IS9n.
Apply to neatest C.P.R. Agent or toll. L. ThezpsAA,
Dist. Pei. Agt., Totoutd.
OELV 61i11:OT LINE NO CB .NQE 6111 Chk8
J.c,I1r,;I,LEh1ER, Agt'llt, I, d: )ituitt2tt�
•••••••A••••••••••4••••••• ••••,...•. M k •..#.h
• AT BARD'S -
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JUN,p ARGAINS
Down Go The Prices
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• LACES
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j 36pieces Torchon Laces, regular
• value 10c, sale ................ 5c
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EMBItC1IDERY
4, 6 pieces Corset Cover Embroidery,
• regular price 50e to 65e, sale
price. , 40e
A Sale to Reduee Stock
Not to Make Money
• '�
•
• HOSE
•
Cashmere Hose, seamless, sizes 9,
••
931, 10, 35c value. sale price.. 25c
•
• RIBBONS
•
"Special line of very wide Ribbon,
♦♦ 2 yds for .. ... 5c
• •
PARASOLS
• All kinds of Summer Parasols to
• clear at 20 per cent. off.
••
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VESTS
• 10 dozen Ladies, Vests, no sleeves
i and short sleeves, sale price.. 10e
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•HOSE SUPPORTERS
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• GLOVES
•
Ladies' Long Gloves with lace top
black or white, regular • $1.00
for ... ..... 75c
Children's Hose Supporters, all
sizes, to clear .. . " , , , . - - 10c
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SLIPPERS
•
2 doz. children's tan or black Slip-
*• pers, good stock, sale price .. 25c
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BOOTS AND SHOES
• Boot and Shoe Department is full
2 • of all kinds of bargains, the,vdry
latest styles. We can savyou
• money on your footwear. Try us.
4.
• PRINTS
1.
A large stock of Crums' English
• Prints, new patterns and color-
• ings. Best washing prints made,
•
• regular 15c value, sale price 1231c
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BLINDS. •
A lot of Linen Blinds, complete ••
with Rollers 75e •'
RUGS.
Large stock of Rugs, Tapestry', •
Brussels, Wilton, all sizes. 20 per
cent. off all regular prices,
CURTAINS.
Lace Curtrins, all .new patterns,
to reduce stock 20 per cent. off
regular prices.
WASH SUITS.
Boys' Fancy Sailor Wash Suits.. 75e •
.SKIRTS.
A line of White Wash 'Pop Skirts, Z
to clear, .... $1,50 ,''
GOWNS.
Ladies' White .Cambric Night
Gowns, nicely trimmed, sale.. 75e
UNDERSKIRTS.
One doz. White Cambric Under-
skirts with deep flounce $1.25
value for - $1.00
WAISTS.
Ladies' sizes fine Persian Lawn
Waists, regular value '$1.75, •
sale ..... .. .. ........... $125 f
,LINEN SKIRTS. I
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Linen Top Skirts, nicely made, to
clear at $1.50 •
DRESSES. a
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Children's White Muslin Dresses, •
41
.mssale ..�.:r.�.,�;, 51.00
DRAWERS.
Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers,
sale price . , , , ... 25c ♦t
CORSET COVERS ♦
•
5 doz. fine Cambric Corset Covers, '
nicely trimmed with lace, sale •'
price 25e 4,•
othing Department.
• If it's anything in Ready to -Wear Clothing' you want for Men
• or Boys', and want to save money this is the place to bay. it. Our
•
• stock at present is to heavy and we are going to reduce it—prices
will do it—for three weeks, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's Pants
• Boys'' Pants, Men's Rahn Coats, Men's Ci'uvenette Cat, etc,, will be
• sold at cut prices. No room to quote prices here. Call in, we will
♦ be pleased to show you the goods.
•
• ' coJj
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I -I. E. ISARD
e WINGHAM, WiNAM ONT ♦:
►++•++•++++++N••++++••++• +0+4++++++++++4+++++++++N
$1.50
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
and Return
Saturday, June 17
81`R. GREYHOUND
Leave Goderich 9.30 a.m. Canada
Time.
E. H. AYER, Excursion Agent,
ITINERARY
LEAVE DETROIT FOR GOD''i:✓RICH
Friday, June 13th. 8 a m., Central Tim Arrive G.'l'ri. h 5.80 le -in.
Godorich L till Moanlight, 8 p.n2., Friday the pith.
1,,„7.
Spt eialTrain raves Goderich via G. T. Ry. to Stratford ;e11 via 11. P.
.,. to Myth, etc, 11.3J p.m. on return fro ti 'Moonlight."
LEAVE GODEI1ICII FOR DETROIT
Saturday, .10,1•' 17th, 9.30 x,111., (':nada tiol!, sty,mi2ig Pott Baron.((t :� "2F
tt 4.P "ted t`x nt'sion train ft'oin Berlin, N. i,2 (3. T. Ry., the inoni'ng of
Juno 17th. stopping at way stations' to II•tlt).e:&villi'.
' 1 % i:lc,haln, 1>el t ay.'
'r" 1;' , Blyth, cite., 12k,' /filming train, .14.2:.•• 1'7tlt,
Clinton 8.40 2".112. With :gip,' iai tra',n foo (4
RETURNING TO GoDI:RwlI
T,,,ave• 34. 'trait, Monday, .ktlei•' lth't, 1.24.1 `i.lr ., 1"i' Huron. ;r.:'tl` sue—
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1 t. $i ]).m.) yo:: ,J'I'rin k It,Y. t)
FOR D1',I'ItoiT
I. ii ,.1 t k,'k' en last tip for 1)'lroit, l"Ue` ;,Ire\". .Jun.'
a1. F\'t t:,.. time 8.10 L'4.%eels titter'.)
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LIN
��..ret,.,:-,- ... _ .. ... tree m. .r ..dente leitootp,w+o 6,• nextesaw.