The Clinton New Era, 1910-08-11, Page 5g. 11th OM
Births Marriages & Deaths
1TI i',11n BURN
ATC!
Your Watch taste can be
suited here,r It will sur-
prise you to see how
cheap we can sell you a•
really good Watch.
We carry the old -reliable
Waltham, Elgin, 11l14-
Sith' Thomas, etc.
Also our own special
movement, i n different
grades.
A binding guarantee
goes with each watch
A good American Watchm
for en, ,from $4.50 up.
W. H. Hellyar.
Jeweler and Optician.
Wanted.
Dining room and up -stair girls. Big
wages. CIT%i HOTEL, LONDON.
•• School Wanted
Yonntt?1l }dy, non - professional, desires
school in this locality.
Trustees enpuire at NEW ERA.
Buggy_lor Sale
Covered single carriage for sale ; in
good condition. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to MRS. BRICKENDEN, Rat-
tenbury St;'," or to Jacob Taylor.
For Sale-
A second-hand Piano cheap for oasb.
For particulars apply at NEW ERA.
•
A BARGAIN in Threshing
Machines.
r" David Brown, Goderich, dealer in
Scrap Iron, who purchased the entire
stock of Separators, Engines. etc., of
the Clinton Thresher Co., offers for
sale choice of Threshers at $25.00 each.
Engines at almost Scrap Iron price.
All in good condition,
DAVID BROWN, Prop.
-1,
The Clinton New era
GOVIER-In klullett, on July 20th,
to Mr, and Mrs- Richard eovier, a
daughter.
GRIFFITHS-,-In .Hullett, on Aug.
7th, to Mr. and Mra. Win. Griffiths, a
daughter,
1
fowlers At Goderich
Three rinks of bowlers were at
Goderich, thisweek, and all three won
1
these games in the first round. In the
second round Barge was drawn with
Taylor and defeated him by 19--11.
Courtice lost in the second. In the
-Association Courtice defeated Taylor,
but Barpe is up near the finish.
Hoover At Berlin
3 B Hoover and his, high class bowl
ern have been attending the bowling
tournament at Berlin and Waterloo
Ithis week and have been fairly success
ful up to the time of press their scores
hays been the following:-
let Round
' Trophy
J B Hoover 17 H Sturbing, Berlin 15
2nd Round •
.7 B Hoover 13 Inglis, Brantford12
3rd Round
`T J' B'Hooyer 11 E'SeagramWaterleol6
Association
Notice to Creditors.
!Notice is hereby given that 611 persona having
claims against the estate of Lawrence Manning,
late of tbe:Town of Clinton, in tbe County of
Huron, gentleman, deceased, whodied on or
about the 9th day of April, 1908, are required on
or before the 1st day of September, I910, to send
by poet, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned,
in the Town of Berlin, County of Waterloo,
Province of Ontario, the sole surviving Execu-
tor of the last will and testament of do said de-
ceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses
and descriptions, the full particulars of their
claims, a statement of their accounts and the
nature of the securities, if any, held by them.
And notice is further given that after the said
last mentioned date, the said Executor will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which he shall then
have had notice. and the said Executor will not
be liable for the assets of the said estate, or any
part thereof, to any person or persons of
whose claim notice shail not have been receiv-
ed by him at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Berlin, Ontario, Canada, this 8th day
of August, 3910.
CHARLES MORTIMER BEZZO,
Executor.
Toronto Markets
Fall Wheat
Oats
Hay
Butt ter
Chickens.
Potatoes (bag)
Cattle, butchers
Cattle, Exporters
Hogs
beep
t ambit
col
w .eese
a
h Clinton Market Report.-
held,
eport• heat, (new) 100 to 100
lata (old) 0 37 to 0 40
tb;arley 040to04.5
tpr,'eas . 065 to 0 70
�!
gge;,- 0 17 to 0 17
1 Butter0 17 to 0 18
' Hogs,, i) 25 to 9 Os
o26to025
1.10 to 1.10
.48 to .48
$15. to 16.00 Promises Goderich A New Break-
19a c' Water
21c to 22c
15 to 15c
.45 to .45
citizens are' well Tease
Goderich d
P.
• 4th Round
Hoover 17 Chambers, Aylmer 15
5th Round
Hooper 19 Jones, Mt. Forest 13
6th Hound
Hoover 11 Connor., London 15
OTTER TO SIIICCEED LAKE. AS
INSPECTOR -GENERAL.'
Sir Percy Lake's Term Expiring
and Cantadian Officer in,
Line for Promotion.
It is; said to be certain that General
Otter will succeed General Sir Percy
Lake, as Inspector General of the Can-
adian forces, when the latter's term
expires.
Brigadier - General William Dillon
Otter, C,V.D., C.B., A.D.C.,chief of
the general staff at Militia headquart-
ers, was born near Clinton, Ont., in
1844. He was educated at Goderich
and Toronto Model Schad.
He joined the, Canadian Militia in
1861, and became a Lieutenant in the
Queen's Own Rifles in I864. He was at
Ridgeway with his regiment, and be-
came a Major in 1869, stepping into
the command as Lieut. Colonel in 1874:
He was commandant of the Battleford
column during the Reil rebellion in
1885, being present at the battle of Cut
Knife Creek.
He became .,lle...2D.iatrict...tlL
1886; Commandant Western Ontario,
19C5 8.
He was mentioned in despatches for
his services in the South Africen War,
in which he commanded, a special • ser-
vice battalion of Canadians..
SEAFORTH ENDORSES THE •
HYDRO -ELECTRIC SCHEME
Town Passes 'By Laws . to Con-
tract With Commission and
Raise Debentures.
Seaforth passed three very import-
ant by-laws Monday. One authorizes
the council to enter into an agreement:',
with the Hydro -Electric Commission
to furnish Seaforth with 400 horse-
power. The second provides for the
raising' of .$25,000, on 30 year deben-
tures, for the purpose of erecting a
powerhouse, and the Perchase andin-
stallation of a power plant for ,street
lighting, general commercial and
power circuit. •
The third by-law provides for the
guarantee, by the town, of bonds to
the Bell Engine and Thresher Co., to
the amount of $50,000 for 30 years. The
town is secured by a first mortgage on
the plant.. The firm intends to enlarge
their works and manufacture gasoline
engines for the Western trade. This
by-law carried by a large majority.
Hydro electric power in this section
will be distributed from a 12,000 volt
low tension wire running from Strat-
ford. Mitchell, which is directly on
the line between here and Stratford,
will contract for hydro-slectric, and
this will reduce the rate• to munici-
palities up here.
$6.25.
$6.70
$8.85 too 8 85
885
$6.75
18 to 20c
11 1.16e
f
f Potat,uea
with the prospects of results from the
visit Wednesday of the minister of
public work, Elaborate preparations
were made to entertain Mr Pugsley,
and everything possible was done to
facilitate the thoroughness of his
harbor inspection.
At a public address, at the court
house in the afternoon, the minister
Giri Wanted
A good girl wanted. Good wages,
Apply,to, O, CRtCH
There's No Place
Like Home
if it be cosy and comfortably fur-
nished. Yours can be if you take
advantage of our furniture offer-
ing,
Dining Room Furniture
particularly is prominent in the
offering and if you want a side.
board china closet, table orrchair,
new is the time to purchase.
7h0 Q,eapest Spot:in ittirO d
July
Wides
Our stock is complete" with
articles suitable for
Wedding Presents
which will be enduring, and
carry your heartiest wishes tor
future happiness.
High-grade Watches
Fancy Clocks
Peari Brooches
Diamond Kings
18K ..1Ve-dding itings,,,1SIi
Sterling and Plated
Silverware
which always makes a useful
gift.
CHINAWARE,
A discount of 25 per cent. will be
• given off all China.
14.JGrigg
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
made the important announcement
that in a few weeks the contract would
be let for a southwest breakwater,
and that the work would be pushed
ahead to completion. In addition,Mr.
Pugsley stated that an extension to
the northwest breakwater was in con-
templation, and while • he had at
present no appropriation for this pur-
pose the work would be commenced as
soon as he could arrange it.
These announcements wererepeatea
and in fact emphasized at the banquet
tendered the minister in the evening
at Hotel Sunset, which' overlooks the
lake. The comrtipittee were apparent-
ly determined not• -•to -permit -the -chief
guest to wander far -in thought from
the needs of the port •
The banquet was attended by about
125 people, Mayor Cameron, .ex -M.1?. P.
presiding. Among the guests were
Hon. Wm. Lyon. Mackenzie King,min-
ister of labor ; Dr. Rankin, M. P.,
Stratford ; Y. McLean, M. P., Sea:
forth ; Major Lamb, London, E N.
Lewis, M. P. for West Huron, Mayor
McLaren, Hamilton ; Dr, Chisholm,
M P. for. East,Huron John Tolmie,.
M. P , North Bruce . ; Mayor Malcolm,
Kincardine; Mayor Johnston,- Sarnia,
Lieut -Col. Wilson, Seaforth Oolonel
Hodgins, D. 0. C. London and Major
Shannon, London.
FOR CHURNEI0Kil RESULTS.
Giese Attention Always Necessary to
Realize the Best.
There can be no definite rule laid
down as to the temperature at •which ,
the cream . should be churned, as dif-
ferent creams require different'tem-
peratures. The fat is in the form of
microscopic globules, and they must
have a certain degree of softness if
they age to unite.
When the cream enters the churn
that Is properly ripened and eontains
26 to 30 per cent• fat -the temperature
should be 'such that the cream will•
churn in''thirty to forty-five minutes.
This will give an exhaustive churning.
Mid leave the butter in a condition in
which it can be easily handled with-
out injuring the texture.
Before putting the cream in the
churn the churn should be thoroughly
scalded and as thoroughly chilled with
cold water. The advantage of this is
that it will freshen the churn and till
the pores in the wood, so that the
cream and butter will not stick to it.
The outside temperature of the churn-
ing room mould be as nearly as possi-
ble the same as the churning temper-
ature.
emperatun'e. . If it he warm the cream will
warm up rapidly and the butter will
likely be soft and wilt require more
washing to remove the buttermilk.
It is useless to lower the dream rap-
idly!y to the churning point just before
churning. It should be there at least
two hours before churning. The rba-
tion for this is that fat is
a slow con-
ductor of the beat, and,although the
aernm has cooled and tbe thermolneter
`Meads the tight temperature, the fat
ban not actually reached it, and the
results would be the same as if churn-
ed at an actually higher degree.
to buy slit kinds 61
Furniture.
��Ca�tty
It requires tact to be, a striet yet
popular another of a grown daughter,
for to steer between the points . of be-
ing too tnticlt in evidence and not suffi-
ciently so requires• thought, etiquette
at* etminon sense, says . an antboriti
questions hof etiquette,
It ib'true that the Continued presence
of an bider nerson sets as sonietbtnttof
/11.•11.'
a kill-joy to younger ones. 10 parents
need not be In the room all the titre.
for girls must learn througb experience
to be easy and gracious hostesses, an
art they will not acquire It it Is al.
ways done for them.
Good form demand* that a man when
calling upon an unmarried woman
Ing with ber parents or guardians shall
send a card for them. For him to
emit .bit+ courtesy Is the .hetgbt of
rudeness or ignorance of good manners,
and in either case he can he severely
criticised. Whoa the card la sent' the
mother or father goes into the recep-
tion room and remains for ten minutes
or more,but ten minutes iP long
enough. It is not peeessary that both
parents shall see the caller, One. is
enough, and neither goes in with the
daughter, Whlebever 'decides to. ;be
preeent follows tenor fifteen minutes
after the young hostess.
As soon as the older personenters
she or he is included in the conversa-
tion. If some one special topic Is un-
der discussion she le told what it is,
so she can take up the thread where
her entrance broke it .off.
To iguore the presence of an older
person, talking on subjects of which
he or she has no knowledge, Is nothing
leas than boorish,
Ttie parent or guardian after taking
part In the conversation for a short
time excuses himself or herself. This
Individual does It frankly, making no
pretext of trying toslip out. The we -
man or man rises.and says good night
to the caller, saying that it bas been
pleasant to see him and she • or he
hopes the caller will come again soon.
Then the parent asks him toexcuse
her. By the fact that she has gone into
the room and been cordial to the guest
she has expressed her approval of bis
acquaintance. If she does not like
him and prefers that her daughter
should. not know him she remains In
the room throughout the entire visit.
To Overcome Embarrassment.
If you are so shy that it Is painful.
instead of trying to brazen it out or
retiring into your shell, go in for cut•
tivating self forgetfulness.
It is misery to he conscious of em-
barrassment. No one knows this bet-
ter than the victim, yet often she sees
no way to conquer her feelings.
' Sometimes she makes the attempt by
fighting her felling. Generally she errs
in overdoing and appea%s.pert, rude or
aggressive when in reality she's work-
ing bard to feel at ease.
• Too often she -doesn't put up any
fight. Because she Is shy she shuus
every one and every place where she
will •feel uncomfortable and too soon
is hopelessly submerged by ber, un-
fortunate self consciousness.
The only certain cure for embarrass;
ment is self forgetfulness. There is an
old saying that the one sure . way to
make friends is to be a friend. This.
may be paraphrased to read that the
-ane-way-not-to-thi ikrtoo mucirotyour:
self is to 611 - up your thoughts with
Joule -'one else. :sass-v«a,bec•-+r•...- -
The next time you dread going into
society try to recall, some one of your
acquaintances who is 'shier. and more
awkward than yon are. Determine to
make ber enjoyherself for one time at
least. If your efforts are honest you
will be surprised to find that you have
been so busy in good times giving that
you bare:forgotten to be embarrassed.
The 'nest time you are caught by
your failing hunt up another 'buffer
for your embarrassment, and before
long not only will. your shyness be in
leash, but you will fi'zid you have be-
come,
e -come,` popular.
•
Question For Guest to Ask..
"At what, time do you breakfast?',is
a question for a guest to -ask when bid-
ding .her hostess good night after the
first day of the visit has expired. Then
it is that an' explanationis forthcom-
ing as to the ;domestic habits of• the
household, and to these habits' a good
guest will conform willingly. If it is
.the practic--e of the family to .gather
about a breakfast table promptly every
morning, then. it is . bad form for the
visitor to disturb her entertainers by
forcing them to wait until a slow toilet
is completed. Many hostesses in Coun-
try houses send to the bedroom a tray
with a light breakfast in the morning;
and the family breakfast table . no
longer exists. This is -considered easier
for the household .and more comforta-
ble for the guests, who are able to read
their mail and attend to correspond-
ence before leaving their rooms..
The Wend halfnd; foubah Mal*
arting every effort to score, The'e.d
fence on loth side. was excellent., and
nogoad. Were scored in the second
lf.
Wingham bowlers will hold a tour-
ney,opentngg on Wednesday, 17th,. at
2 : 30 o,cloclr, Entries are being re-
ceived fast. There are 11 good greens
and some�i�ood prizes to play for. Sec -
rotary J. H. Brown is receiving, the
entries, which close on Wednesday,
the 17tii, a half 'boar before play.
•This Summar Girl.
Checked gingham or Linen .makes qp
smartly in the frock illustrated. The
double skirt is easily made, and nptb.
have Mon
BY SPENDING LT HERE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Big Price Reductions in all
Departments.
A Big' Waist Special
About 25 Ladies' White Lawn Waists, made of nice
quality Lawn and trimmed with tucke and lace or err*.
broidery insertion, Good value at 65e. To clear Friday 39c
and Satutday,..,.....,......,...,.............. ..,..
Men's Odd Pants at 79c
Only a few dozen of these -odd lines of $1.00 and 7flC.
$L255 Pante, Choice of this lot Friday and Saturday.... a'!
Children's Patent Oxfords at S8c
This Oxford is made of good quality Patent leather,"r
and will give good satisfaction. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular nal
price 51.35. Friday and Saturday ,: ,, r, • U010
Special prices on Women's and Children's\.Oafiords..
Be sure and get a pair of our 69c or 49c, Porsets,
•• They're Hummers.
• Men's and Boys' Clothing at Lowest Prices.:
Length ,of Formal Call.
A • formal visit should last twenty
minutes at least, and
half an hour is
not too long if one is interested. If
there is no clock ie the room some
guess can be made. '
All first calls should be returned
within a month of the time they are
made.
• Smart Stationery.
For their personal correspondetice
women often have their initials In a
medallion at the top of their writing.
paper, and girls have their Christian
name stamped in faeaimile, of their
handwriting across one Comer. •
ric+stiep++04-11440, T4.11,06
7/444044444.44444444.11
By defeating the Green Minn
Association football team here in the
second game of the series by a score
of two to nothing, the Colonials of
Niagara Falls captured the Provincial
championship. The local team played
in Green River, a week ago, being de-
feated by one goal. As the total nem -
her of goals in the two games counted
in the championship, the Colonials are
now Provincial champions. Fully
4,000 people saw the match heing the
largest crowd - that ever Witnessed a
football game_ here. This was Civic
Holiday -here and the Mayorard Alder
men turned out in a body to see the
homeeam capture thecoveted honor.•
At tithes thelay was rough, but
Referee Dobb hadnthe situation well in
hand. On the whole, the match was
one of the hest ever played the yieitors
'petting
ttttin up a stiff fight. ,Both Colonials
gosh were aeoredg in„ the first half,
liloitiarth getting t firs in: fifteen
. ' he' t
mintitee play. me dame player re.
posted before the half whistle blew.
ing could be simpler than the all in
one blouse. The frill about the round
neck and down the front are dainty
touches.
Cochrane Damaged By Fire
Fire, which started early Sunday
morning in Bradley's real estate office,
destroyed an entire business block of
19 buildings. Nineteen families living
above these stores are homeless and
are leaving for Cobalt.
The loss will total.$150,000, with
small insurance. The fire was dis-
covered by railroad men, who gave
the alarm and soon had all out of
dagger,,,,aAsheek-et igaleseas:fnrmed„
but the fire gained steadily and only
stopped at 6 '• this morning for the
want of fuel. Ther a was no wind at
the time or the, whole town would
have likely been destroyed.
The heaviest losers are Rothchild
Bros., general store. There loss is
$25,000 with $15,000 ' insurance;•�.J
Petangeo, W Forsythe. and Chanaby.
Bros. lost. frond $10,000 to $20,000.
Among the other, losers are Burns &
Co , butchers, Ontario Clothing Coin-
pany, Morrison's tailor shop, Carter's
drug store,the post office,a restaurant
and Mulligan's poolroom. The banks
and hotels escaped;.
The British Bowlers
T
Coming : This Fall
i
Four. Rinks From the Old Land
Will Play Ow Ontario
Greens
Plumsteel Bros.
SMALL PROFITS
MORE BUS1NE S
going under and the upper part of
the tender going througli the end of
the car•in which Cnnducter Cooke and
Brakeman McI.i rniidt were: ,
The accident took place about exact-
ly midway . between Regina . and
Moose Jaw. hetweetl • the stations of
Pense and Belle Plaine. The freight
train left Regina at 7.40 p. m., and
the Laurier special left, Moose Jaw al-
most precisely at 8 p m. The special
was running as the secondsection of
No. 96. Hon G P Graham, Minister
of' Railways, said the train was going
about forty miles per hour before the
brakes were put on..
Prison Labor Con tracts.
At the end . of tbis month the last
of the labor contracts with the Cen-
tral Prison will expire, and, . accord -
nig to Hon. W. J. -Hanna, Provincial
Secretary, it w not be renewed.
This eontract i ' with the .Taylor•
Scott Company I woodenware manu-
factures. Thi-;/ Mr. Hanna said. is
in accord with / .: policy of the Pro-
vincial Govern e. n reducing pris-
on labor to a minimu 5 where it will
come into compet' ion with free,
labor, Of the 440 me in the prison,
150 will be kept at e prison farm
at Guelph 100. in '• the north at the'
making of roads, and' the remainder
will -Tie kept' at making goodsfor
State -supported institutions. •
The British bowlers will visit Can-
ada, this fall.
At the W 0 B A tourney` they were
cabled that unless six rinks were
brought they had better defer their
visit, as that number had been exp.
petted, and it would be very difficult
to`inake a different schedule at this
late date.
A reply'was'received from the Bri-
tish bowlers stating that four rinks
would come, as they hal purchased
their passage. and that it would be.
impossible to make any change,
The W 0 B A and the 0 BA decided
to entertain taro them. Consequently the
itinerary will not be changed. A re-
arrangement of the teams acheduled
to play the winners will have to be
made ' however. President, J.. Mac-
Dougall, of the W 0 B A„ is calling a•
meeting of his committee when plans.
will be completed..
Sir Wilfrid Laurier In A Train
Wreck -
Moose Jaw, Sask., Aug. 6.- The
special train carrying Sir Wilfrid
Lawrier and party had a head-on
collision with' a westbound freight
train at 8.50 o'clock last night.
The engineers and ,firemen df both
trains jumped before the collision, "and
escaped unhurt,
Conductor E 13 Cooke, of the special
train, received the worst injuries. It
is not known how serious these are;
but he seems to be injured internally -
Brakeman James Mnbiarmidt was
slightly injured about the head and
Ralph Campbell, a porter on the press
car, was slightly hurt in the back,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and all the rest
of the party and train hands on both
trains escaped unhurt.
The engineers on both trains put on
the emergency brakes • when each tato
the other train, and the gripping of
brakes could be plainly felt on the
epecil;<I train. The impact was, theca.
fore,;not;very .sevel:e,though sufficient
badly smash the engine of the
special. The tender en the special
telescoped the baggage ear, the trucks
Legal Queries
'Miss B. R., Seaforth.-Qu.-A• will
directs that the interest on a sum of
money shall be paid by the executors to
A. for life and at his death the princi-
pal shall be divided among other per-
sons. The interest has been paid to A
yearly, but during the past two years
the executors have delayed several
months in making the payment. CanA
apply to the court to havethe exece:
tors removed and tohave theestate
administered by the court ? (2) . Can
A compel the executors to pay the in-
terest promptly at a• fixed clay each
year ? (3) Can A compel the execu-
tors to disclose where the moneyis in-
vested ?
Ans-Any executormav be removed,
The, '`Judicature Act" _ says:=''The
High Court may remove an executor
or administrator • upon the same
grounds as such courtmay remove any
other trustee and may appoint some
other proper person to act in the place
of the one removed." The application
may be made by any person mtereeted
in the estate. (See section 39 of the
"Judicature Act"). Where the estate
does not exceed $1,000SurrogateOoui is
have jurisdiction and can make an
order for the removal of executors or
administrators any may appoint some
other person to act in the rpom of the
one removed, (See R. S. 0., chanter
59, section 66). Rule 944 of the High
Court Rules says :•-"Any person
claiming to be enheir or devise, inter-
ested under the will of a deceased per-
son, may apply to• the court foradmin.
istration of the estate." (2) A can
make an application to • the court for
administration of the estate, or he can
apply to the judges of • the Surrogate
Oonrt for an order compelling the ex-
ecutors to pay the interest which he is
entitled to at some fixed date each
year. (3) On an application to the
Surrogate Court the executors can be
forced to render an account and to
state where and how the money, -is, ing
vested. Or if A applies to the court
for an administration order the execu-
tors may be compelled to pay the
money into, court.
or stratncona
Youthful at 9o.
Sigh Commissioner Celebrated
Birthday By. Working at His
Office As. Tsual. -
Lord Strathcopa received innumer-
able congratulations on the attain-
ment of his ninetieth birthday. A,'
book entitled "Canada's Coeur de
Lion'' was ,issued ' to -day containing
appreciations from many entinent per-
sons. including Joseph Chamberlain
and Lord ][,andsowne. Many press ap-
preciations are appearing bearing tri-
bute to Lord Strathcona's commercial
greatness and his wonderful vitality.
In an interview, the high Commies-
ionerreplied that he would not cele-
brate the• day, but would be at his
office as usual. .
"It is seventy years since I went to
Canada, so at any rate I am an old
Canadian if I tun ' not an old . man.
That is what I like to remember."
' Private Sale
•
--Phree••piebe- ParIor•-•Saite. Dinning � �
set, Souvenir Range,and Heater, &c.
After 3 o'clock; at residenceRattenbury
St. East. MRS,..GEO. RICE
Notice to Public
Your Patronage is'Solicited
Having purek aced a ' set of tools and
machinery necessary for
Plumbing and Tinsmithing
I would respectfully solicit the patronage
of the Town of 'Clinton and vicinity.
Repairing of all kinds promptly
attended to
Leave-orders,at residence, 76 Viotoria St,
'Phone No. 1301 •
W. H. W Jai •
GRAND TRUNK it SYSTEM
Farm Laborers' Excursions
-
'•gus I2 and
-16
to certain points in Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta, via Chicago,
Duluth and Fort Frances.
810.Goin
$28.00 Additiona00l) Rgeturning.
From all stations, Kingston, Renfrew, .
and west in Ontario.
Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto
Return tickets at single fare, from
all stations in Canada, west of
Co
rn
-
wall and Ottawa. Good gciing Aug
27th to Sept. lOth inclusive. 'Return,
limit Tuesday, Sept. 13th, 1910.
Special low rate excursions On cer--
tain dates:
Full information and tickets from
A 0 Pattison, Depot agent
JOHN RANSFORD; Town Agent
Farms. Laborers.
anteu,
IN WESTERNSTERN CA
NADAFOR WORK
OO, TO, WINNIPEG.
AND POINTS EAST OF MOOSE JAW
GOING DATES
Friday, August 12th, and
Tuesday,. August 16th'
Tuesday,.
From KINGSTON, SHARBOT LAKE
AND ALL STATIONS WEST IN ONTARIO
Reltresentativo farriers, appointed by the Government, will meet and engage laborers oh
arrival' et Winnipeg.
Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points oh (r.P.II,. where laborer, ate
needed, east of Mooee Jaw, ineludint branches, and at one cent a mile each way. West
thereof in firekatehenan and Alberta.
A certificate ie furnqished With bath ticket, and this eerti5eate when executed 1,5 'farknes
showing that laborer has Worked thirty days or more, will be honored froth that point.
for a second loss ticked' bsok to ,tatting points in Ontario,, at 118.09, Prior to
ilotr, SOth, 19'.0, r
''- etcetel are rood tolls..' Onlyoil al Farm Laborers, trains and will be iaeued to women as
• web is to men, but winot be iee'ned at half fare to children.
. .1t. elitist. or
For u11
calsis esti
*serest C P .
r t rN►�
write ill. L. THOMPSON. D.P.A., C.P.lft.. TORONTO
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