Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1916-08-17, Page 4rage Four VirING11101 ADVANCE '1hursday August 17, 1Q1.G ftglt atingbain al.)bslut JODUN JoaNT, Proprietor A. G. Selertt, Meaager emsopoomo... vs - THURSDAY, AUG, 171:11 1010 essee- THENEWSPAPERSITUATION BRITAIN'S B'ANN'S MEAT IMPORTS The (Tatted Kingdom in the fioeal year 1014--15 inrperted rasa+e having a total value of $811,000,000. 0 n 1 y $81,000,000 of this carne front 1Jritisb poaeeesione. Out of this latter amount ne less thaq $10 0(0 00) was for frozsn beef from Australia. It will be seen from this statement that England le to a large extent dependent for her Meat a applies upon countries outside Ole British Empire. The Argentine trent no lees than $70,000,000 worth t f chilled beef, frozen and canned beef. Canada contributed little outside of bacon and hams, Slime the war broke out there have been continuous dt• monde for meats of all kinds, Enor- mous supplies have been sent forwat d by the Argentine, Australia, New Zea• land, tbe United States and Uruguay. Sortie fairly large orders have also been placed in Canada. With a view to studying the situa- tion on the epot and acquiring informs ation for the direction of Canadian production, Mr. H. S. Arkell, Aesis. tant Live Stock Commiesioner, early in the year went to England and Frances and on hie return prepared a report, Which le amongst the most valuable and suggestive articles in Tho Agri- cultural War Book 1910. This report is also contained in Pamphlet No. 10 of the Live Stock Branch. Egge—The shutting off of the big Russian supply bas made a big open ing for Canadian eggs, which will cons tinue as long as the war lasts. Ate r the war Canada can hold her trade if we pay special attention to quality and grading. Bacon—Through a lessening of the Danish imports due largely to German purchasing in Denmark, Canada has been eni«bled greatly to increase her exports, The war demande have been great, and the British workman has been able to buy bacon more freely. Canada can hold this increased trade if we keep up the quality and carefully look to the method of curing. The Rev. Mr. McLean outlook for the feeding of hogs is pro- conduct the service in raising at the present time. church' next Sabbath. Beef—We produce good beef in Can- ada, but the quantity of prime avail- able for the British market is au yet quite limited. The home market and the United State, appropriate all this. After an interesting trial, however, it has been found that France is, and will continue to be a good market for our frozen beef; possibly also Italy. This is but a brief reference to some of the chief points in Mr. Arkell's sur- vey. It would seem, that while the war lasts there wilt be an increasing demand for meats of all kinde,for eggs, poultry and dairy products, particular- ly cheese. After the war is over there will be some readjustments that can- not now be foreseen, but though the enormous destruction of live stock in Europe, and the tremendous drains that have been made on the surplus products of the rest of the world, there must result an enhanced value in live stock of all kinds. There may be some uncertainty as to market conditions of grain after the war, but not so as to live stock and live stock products. For some time past a. somewhat serious situation bus confronted the newspaper publishers of Canada end the United States, due to the fact tbat consumption of what is known as "print paper" has increased beyond the production and unless something ie done at once to relieve the eituation there will be a paper famine. In Canada, with all its wood pulp, this eeews rather a strange occurrence, but there is a conetaut drain .on the Canadian manufacturers for alt the the paper they can spare for the U, 5 and foreign markets, and this has led not only to very heavy advances in the price of paper, but the difficulty in eeouring large supplies -- so much eo tbat occasionally is heard a demand that export of paper front Canada be prohibited. Across the border the situation is naturally worse. Recently the pub- lishers of the New York papers held a conference and agreed to reduce the size of their papers so that there w•il be a big saving. Tb'y also decided to cut off all return privileges from new dealers, so as to eliminate the waste of the past. An appeal bas been sent out to every newspaper to save epace in every poesible way, to cut down the size of papers and to reduce the con- sumption so that the reeerve supply may be reetored. In the meantime, newspaper pub. limbers are being forced to pay very high prices for paper. Where it could be bought last year for less than two cents, the price to -day is four and a half and even five cents, with nearly every mill refusing to make any quo- tation because the output is under contract. The public does rot realize what such an increase is price means to the publisher. It simply makes absolutely necessary drastic action in every di- rection. Increases in subscription rates, in advertising rates, and a reduc- - tion in the size of newspapers are like• ly to be general. In some cases the increase in the cost of paper will force suspension. tlelens, The 1'tcsbytcri;ins and Anglicans held at sedan Suuday School picnic on the grove at Mr, A. Rutherford's oft Tuesday aftcritoan of last week, '''here was a large attendance and all spent a very en- joyatle time the races were keenly enn• . tested and caused much amusement as. also did the tug o' war and baseball match, Provisions were in abuedauec and the luncheon played an important part in the program, Altogether a very sociaable outing was spent by all present, Rev. Jas. Wilson of Toronto, and Rev. J Little of the aresbyterian church. ex- ebanged pulpits on Sunday last. Mr, Wilson is visiting his brother on the Oth con of Wcst Wawanosh and many of his old friends took advantage of the oppor- tunity of heating hien, and were welt repaid, Mr, Wilson spoke of the unholi- ness of tete people of this world and the need of more holiness and better: observ- ance Of the Sabbath. Mu'. and Mrs, Geo Bildson, son and daughter, otAlma, Mich., who arc on a motoring trip to Ontario friends, visited their cousin, Mrs, C. D. Shackleton, on Thursday. They were accompanied by Miss Maude Fteuty of Wingham. Miss Myrtle Shackleton is spending a few weeks with friends the vicinity of Mafeking. Holy Communion will be administered in the Anglic.'•n church here on Sunday afternoon next, Messrs Durnin and McDonald have started threshing with their new machine Owing to the dry weather the harvest time will be short this season, also the threshing, East Wawanoah. Miss Minnie Gibbs of tlodeticle ie vie• iting at Mr. Robert Jahnstori s. Miss Vera Asttuith of auburn, is spend. ing a few days with Miss Cara bear. Mr. Alex McGowan. has purchased a new rubber tire,buggyfrom Messrs. Bruit sdon a Sons. Miss Annie Robertson of Wingham, spent Sunday with tier cousin, Miss Gladys McGowan, Misses Elsa Carter of Clinton, and Mar- garet Lancing of Auburn, spent the week end at R. C. McOewan's'. Miss Annie McGowan left on Tuesday for a trip up the St. Lawrence, She is being accompanied by Miss )rife of Guelph, Mr, Warren, Miss Warren and Mrs, Cameron of Almontc, wbp were in atter'. dance et the -funeral of the Tote Robert Marshall, left on Wednesday for their homes, Mr, S. Scott ie having the water works installed in both liis house and barn.. Mr Scott is an up-to-date farmer. Rev, Dr, Ross of Halifax is spending his holidays with his mother Mrs, Thos, Ross. - Dr. H. Buchanan of Winnipeg, and Mr. Geo. Buchanan of Weyburn, cask , and Miss • Florence Buchanan of Brussels, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Me - Gill and Mr. and Mrs. D, McGill. The Girls' Club of Westfield held a very successful picnic on Wed. afternoon. blr, J. C. McRae of Montreal, is holi- daying with old friends here. The garden party at Westfield church last week was very successful. A ball - game followed by a lunch of cake and ice- cream and later a splendid concert in the church made up a very enjoyable evening. • Jamestown There being no service In Blake's church, Ashfield, on Sunday last, quite a number from that vicinity attended service in the Presbyterian church here. Rev, J. Little and family left on Tues - dap for a month's vacation at the lake - shore. Bluevale Mr. Wm. (fray of Dunnville, spent a few days renewing old acquaint- ances in the village. Mise Carrie Diamond is at present visiting relatives in Toronto. Mr, Thos, NIchol of Toronto, spent a few days with his parents on the 4th line. Mr, Robt. Thomas of Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Jae. Orr is on tbe sick list at present, we wish him a speedy recoy- • ere. Mies Verda Proctor of Morris, spent a few days this week with relatives in the village. Mr, Thos. Sanderson of Toronto, vis- ited for a few days this week at the home of Mr. Alex. MacEwen. Mr, Jas. Cleghorn, G. T. 11, foreman of Clarkson, is at present visiting with his parents on the Bluevale bound- ary. Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. Jos. Curtiss and Miss Laura Ralph visited friends at Brussels last week. Mre. Geo. King has returned to Tor- onto after spending past few weeks with her father, Mr. Andrew Holmes. Mre. Wm. Messer of Toronto, is at present visiting relatives in this vicin- ity. Rev, McArthur of Kincardine, will have charge of services in Presbyter'. iau resbyter- iau church next Sunday. Sacrament was bald iu the Method- ist church last Sunday. of Ripley, will the Presbyterian THEFT AT PORT ALBERT .A family of Mexicans, travelling Gypsy fashion, got into the tolls of the law recently, and after being ap prehended by the Goderich chief of police, appeared in the police coutt. At Port Albert the lady offered to tell the fortune of the miller in charge of John Shoenhal'e mill, and when he opened the cash drawer to get a fee, acme mysterious passes were made by the lady, wishing him luck of the money. Shortly after she was gone it was discovered that the cash drawer was $75 to the .bad. The Goderich chief was phoned and under fear of arrest, the lady restored the money. This was about 2 o'clock Thursday after noon. Chief Postlewaite got a warrant and started in pursuit of the wanderers, and, by making inquiries along the road, followed them to Between Luck now and Ripley, and arrested them, bringing them back to town Thursday night. The woman was incarcerated over night and on Friday brought be- fore Police Magistrate Kelly. and after hearing the case, he adjourned it to Saturday morning, the party,e the titan and hie wife and three children, being allowed to camp out in the rear of the town hall, ander police surveil- lance, in the meantime. One name given by the party was Purduet, On Saturday morning, Mr. Dancey. who appeared as counsel for the accus- ed, argued for a dismissal on the ground that restitution had been made and it would be some time before a trial could be held if the woman were sent up for trial, and no good purpose would be served by keeping the party in ,jail in the meantime. The Crown Attorney, while pointing out that the theft was deserving of punishment, admitted the force of Mr. Dancey's remarks, and the magistrate allowed the woman to go after a good lecture, BUY AT NOME Yards and yards of stuff has been written on the wisdom, the fairness and the patriotism of home trading. And still some people persist in send- ing out of town for everything they want froth lead pencils to lumber. It is a sort of incurable disease that has afflicted rural Ontario ever since Tor- onto departmental stores commenced flooding the country with catalogues. Every dollar sent away makes the community that much poorer. And we might remark, too, that the mer- chant who sends out of town for his printing is not straining himself to encourage home trading. When you want to help your town Buy at home! When you want short,, hat or gown, Buy at boatel Never mind what 'tie you need, Canned goods, collars, chicken feed. Frame this phrase up for your creed Buy at hums! Quite a number from here attended the picnic at Jamestown last week. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Gallaher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mothers, Mr3. Martin Masters of Toronto, is spending a few weeks .with her son, James. Mre. Hutchison, Mre. Davidson and Mies Sanderson of Toronto, returned to their home after spending the past s at their sit mer few weeks h mhome here. Mr. and Mrs. Cham. Coultese and 'daughter spent a few days last week with their parents here. Mr. Reuben Garniss is busy over - heading his threshing outfit and - will be ready for operation in a few days.. Mr. and Mrs, Chaa. Garnies visited friends in Morris on Sunday, (Too late for last week) Mise Laura Holmes has been engag- ed as teacher near Walton. Mr. Jae. Orr is Under the Dr's care with pleurisy we hope be will soon be hatter again. Mr. and Mrs, Will Cunningham of flth.lineof Morris Sundayed with Mr. and Mre. Will Nicholson, A number of the farmers are put ting lightning rods on their out build - lugs, Joseph Breckenridge, Anson Thorton, Archie Meeeer, Robert Mae - ser and a number of others in this vic- inity, The binders have started their burin again, the crops will net be as good a sample as the prospects were earlier for want of rain. 111r, and Mre, Andrew Dougiae have n new boy corxte to stay at their borne. Congratulations. Mrb, Joseph Hreckenridge spent the week end with her daughter, kits' . 'tank Nichol near ifrltaeete. Other folks may buy by mail You buy at homy 1 Help the Home store to a sale,' Buy at home! Every dollar sent away, Means a dollar leas to pay, What is owed here right to-day— Buy at home! Areyou Incour. town or not? . y Buy at hornet Cheaper elsewhere 2 Tommyrot! Buy at home! Home store qualities are true, )Tome store merchants work for you This much then you ought to do— Buy at home! Me. George Eekmier has purchased a new Ford car from. S. Carter, Brus- sels. We trust our good blackeniitb and family may have many pleasure rides in their new push buggy. r'.A,11011r/"A\.1'.dr,A\rr'114 EUREKA , CHURN0 00 4 I 4 4 THE Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttanof How - Ick were visiting at Mr. Sa nuel Snell's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald and Mise Donal'da were visiting at Wm. McAllister's in East Wawanosh on Sunday. Mise Annie Breckenridge went to Fergus on Saturday and underwent an operation for appendicitis in the hos- pital. She is the second oldest daugh- ter of Mr. David Breckenridge. She was accompanied by her father and mother and Dr. McLeod of Wroxeter. We hear that she passed through the operation successfully and is doing as well as can be expected. Is SANITARY• because the stoneware barrel and aluminum top are easily cleaned and can- not absorb injudons matter. The agricultural college ap- �r proves of it. Call and Ste it. 1 HORSEMEN! A. I J. ROSS t' Hardware Phone 8 got 0000n0000000cp000©000n FARMANDERS THRESHER1EN 4, When overhauling your machin- ery let ea do your Repairing and Machine work and have your ma- chines in good shape for fall work. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and Fitted up BINDER AND MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED Bicycle Repairing and a good stock of assessories for the different wheels. New and Second-hand Bicycles of the Best makes for sale. Give us a call. Bale carriage and go-cart tires of the different makes replaced in the original way Prices reasonable Goods delivered if Ew MEBKLEY .. SON 4, Phone 84 ' Store and Repair Shop in �the old Tamlyn Block, orb0000000000000006000 Ray. Mr. Thompson of Bluevale, will take the service in the Hall next Sun- day. Mies Ferne Eekmier has"been en- gaged as teacher in Howick Township School 11 miles from Fordwicb, Duties commence after vacation. No. 10 S.S. held a picnic and a very pleasant and social time was spent in the grove on the bank of the river Maitland on Mrs. M. Gibson's farm (Maitland Brae) on Saturday after- noon. The School section was well represented also from the surrounding country. The time was spent with social chat, Jamestown ladies' Base- ball, team played a four inninge game with and equal number of boys and the score was a tie 11 runs each, after which a lunch was served, and wend, ed their way home, happy to meet- sorry to part, trusting to meet again. 'East Wawanosh Council' fLS15111'11? 1 a') `.t6 Cit; . ( 1 , T y A' f e,r P` elese ee ll�'a II qu•0. ,.-�. b .1ati- a �* Cut Prices for Balance I0 Doz. Waists and Middies Reduced to 89c Broken lines in fine lawn and voile waists, also a good lot of middies, sizes 31 to 41 5 Doz. White Cotton Aright Gowns 69c Ladies' fine white cotton night gowns, made in full sizes fine from even cotton, free from dressing, all sizes 2 Pair Ladies' Cotton Hose 25c 50 dozen cotton hose in black, tan and wbite, sizes 81 to 10 25 Men's Suits Reduced to $IO.75 Broken lines in Men's clothing in all wool tweed and worsted clothe, Regular values $15 to $23.50, sizes 30 to 44 Special Sale of Ladies' Coats 50 spring coats to ehose from in latest styles and materials, in alike, Berges and sport Coate at a saving 20 to 25% 12 Doz. Men's Shirts Reduced to 79c Men's fine shirts in coat style with Laundered or soft cuffs, broken liner, sizes 14 to 17 10 Doz, Men's Braces 25c pair A special purchase of Men's braces made from extra quality fine elastin. f 500 Yds Muslins, 25, 35 50c values for 19c N and A great variety of muslins to choose from in plain white and white with patterns of pretty stripe and floral designs 110210010 $1.50 36 in,. Black Duchess Mousseline Silk Reduced $I.I9 200 yards of the finest French dyed silk in very rich black guaranteed to wear, egigaggagall Special Sale of Corsets 89e 5 doz. pairs of corsets made from extra good wearing lino coutil in latest style 5o Boys' Suits Reduced to $3 25 Boys, two-piece bloomer suite in ail wool materials, sizes 0 to 10 years, values $5 to $7 50 Produce Wanted. KING BROS. Phone 71. Special Sale of Remnants at Half Price,. . Extra Values In House-. furnishings Rugs, Draperies, Linoleume, Oil. clothe, 'Window Shades and Brass Rods, at the old prices bought before the present advance in prices Terms Cash or Trade. lA e�e •••74mall)►►►►►► sit\*AardAl ilXXXXX ViioaVIrat Wii1W/A':WA va XXXXX riairerisa es VETERAN LONDON POST- MASTER Formerly Respected Resident of Wing - ham and Vicinity (Cor}tinued from Page 1) • London was considered quite a town and it was an event of moment to ar- rive in the stage at the Robinson Hall on the corner of Ridout and Dundas streets, the chief hotel of the town, which even to this day does service as an office building. Across on the northwest corner of the street stood the postoffice, and it was little the, boy from the north dreamed he would some day be postmaster of the city of London of nearly sixty thousand' in- habitants. The chief businees part of the town extended to Richmond street. Away out north was located the barracks, and behind them at some distance a small lake known as Lake Horn. Council met as per adjournment on July 31st, with all the members present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. R. J. McGee was present asking for compensation for sheep, worried and kale ed by dogs lately. Action in the matter deferred for the present. The Treasurer's half yearly statement to June 30th showing a balance on hand at date of $I92 90 received and filed. The sum of $10.00 was granted to both Wingham and Blyth Agricultural Soci- eties. By Law No, 4 ratifying the appoint- mgnt of Collector By Law No 5 suthorir ing the collecting of 3, per cent on all taxes not paid by Dec. 15th and By Law NO. 6, for the borrowing of sufficient money to meet the ordinary township e:ependiture, were all duly read and pass- ed. The following accounts were paid: The Municipal World supplies, $2.84; The Blyth Standard part printing contract, $20.00; Wingham and Blyth Fall Fairs grant each, $10 00; 3. Taman grading, $52.00; F. Campbell Municipalities share on award drain, 10.00; C. Nethery Com' statute labor tax, $11.25; P. Gibbons Com. statute labor tax $6.25; P. Gibbons drawing tile and putting In culvert Con. 9, $5.50; J. Cornelius gravelling on side lines 30 and 31 Con 14, $18.85; R. G. McGowan expenses in connection with stone crusher on hill Con. 9, $102 90; W. Potter filling in washout and repairing bridge Con. 2 $1.50 J. Johnson filling in washout Con. 2, $1.00 Win. Ruddy putting in culvert Con. 1, $4.00; J.Buchanan drawing plank and rep. bridge Con. 6, $t 00; W. Cook drawing timber and plank to T'otter's bridge, $12.00; For gravel—C. Campbell $5 70, R. 3. Mete al0,10, Mrs, A. Pat. j terson $16,00, R. Shed *top, IxDever- eaux 4 00 M. Naylor 4 90, C. Nethery Y $4,30, Wm. Purdon $7.60, N. McNeil h lir $7.50,J, J. Kerr $13.90, Wm. Strati a g $$ 70, 'Thos. Bradnock $2.80. Por shovelling --Wm. J, Dobee $5.40, Jot Johnston $5.40, 'Phos. Taylor $3 50 R, Henry $3 20, W. G. Reid $6.00, C. Fad - cotter $2 40 J. T. Currie $4,00, R. If Scott $6.00, W. MOVittie $2.00. The council adjourned to meet again on Monday, August 211st at one o'clock. 4, Porterfield, Clerk. That Duro bred htlibrted Vereheron stallion, 3AZk.NaUIii 38573000M 000) will stand for mares this season at hie own stables, lot 30. 800. O. ita:3t Wawanosh, ovary day 8soopt Saturday tit each week whoa lie will be at Wingham. Pettier will be wet any roaeouablo dimities( by appointment, t3e017 8aoa„ P110060421, N. pluton, To -day, Dr. McDonald lives quite down town on Central Avenue, back of • the old barracks grounds overlooking Victoria Park, wbere the barracks of long ago stood. Two or three blocks back of his home, directly to the north is a gully just south of the C. P. R. station, a part of the bed of Lake Horn. The rest has been filled in, Peter McDonald remained in Lon- don for.two°'or three years with an older brother, and during his stay bad the privilege of seeing the first loco motive come into the city from Ham- ilton over the Great Western Line. One or two care were attached carry- ing officials, and from all around the country people gathered on the gala day to see the wonderful sight. The following year in 1801, the road was completed to Windsor, Qualifying as a teacher, Peter Mac. donatd taught school for ten yeare, after which he took his medical course in T.inity College, Toronto, graduat- ing in 1872 He decided to go back to Huron County to engage in his pro- fessional work, and decided upon the hamlet of Wingham, which two years later was incorporated a village. Wingham grew apace, and in 1878 was incorporated a town. It wasn't long after he bad located in Wingham that Dr. Macdonald's services were sought for public posi- tions. In 187047.78 he was a member of the municipalecoencil and chair- man of the school board. In 1870 he was also appointed coroner for Huron. Elected reeve of Wingham in 1870, he was tnade mayor in 1.881, Following this he entered a larger field of public activity when he was elected member for Hast Huron in the Dominion Parliament in 1887. In 1000 he had the honour of being made dep- uty speaker of the House; and also permanent chairman of its committee of the vthole. Ilereinsined in parliament until 1005. The next year he was appointed a member of the Wingham high School beard of trustees. In 1909 he gave up his practise to accept the position of postmaster of the city of London. When congratulated by The Adver- tiser upon bio approaching birthday, ' and the youthfulness and vigour which re i ears give the He to the number of hyears, Dr, Macdonald replied: "1 have been vary fortunate. 1 have never known a whole mouth's sicirtlees lit tyle life," aieSeesease iieee 40,000 FARM LABORERS WANTED $12.00 TO WINNIPEG SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE ' Leave TORONTO Union Station I.Loo P. 1VI. Aug,i t11, 19th, 3lst and Sept, 2 THROUGH TRAINS WITH LUNCH COUNTER CARS ATTACHED Aug. 10.h and Sept, 2nd From Toronto west and south, including the N., St. C. and T. ity, Destination Territory—Tickets one•half cent per mile (minimum 503.) till Sept. 30th, 1810, west of Winnipeg to any station east of Calgary, Edmonton and Tennis, Alta. • Return Fart*. and Liillit—Une•half cent per per utile (nuinimom 50c,) to Winnipeg on or be- fore Nov. 30th. 1910, plus $111 from Winnipeg to original starting point. For tickets and leaflet showing number of farm laborers in order required at each point, alto wage paid, apply to nearest C. N. le, Agent, or Ritchie ea Cosons, Town Agents, Winglattn, -41111111,11111111.1113111110— MgrfOggiv Lucknow Owing to the excessive heat the service. at the Methodist church was he'd on tbe lawn, Sund ay evening. A garden party will be held at Hackett's church on the 121h of Ashfield on Thurs- day night. . Miss Maty Pickering; of Detroit, sang a solo in the Presbyterian church on Sun• day morning, and Miss Pearl Morton, who is visiting her uncle, Mr. Fred Me. Donald, sang at the evening service. Miss Annie Boyd is visiting at Grand Forks. Miss Carrie Geddes, Ada Webster, Dean Geddes, Belle Howe, Lorna Camp- bell, Gcrtie Treleaven, Mae and Madeline McMorran are camping at Point Clark. Harvest Help Excursions $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Aug. 15th and 29th 'From all s'atio”s in Cyanotic, Brockville, Scotia Jct. and East. also N et tteotia Jet. . Aug. 17th and 31st From all stations Lyn, Ont„ and woo to and ineludirg Toronto, West(0, ltTeaforl, Polgravo atilt north to and iaclndintt Manville Aug 19th and Sept. 2nd bout all statiors Toronto, Coleilon East, Owen Sound wia'rtan and west and south thereof in Canada 1'ult par,icular from tiny n,'r it, Ag tut Cr 11,1). Elliott, Ton n Agent Far Laborers t t. ,g '. , r, t , i ,. ,t. t WE MUST usz HAVE HELP!!' •I'''' •\ 1 1 'P Excursions Going Trip Weat $12.®0 TO Wi1NNPEC Return Trip East $18.00 FkOM WINNIPEG Going Oates August 17 artd 31 From Toronte•Sudbury Line and East, but. not includingSmith's Palls or itenfrw,talso from Main Line East al Sud. bury to, but not includ- ing, North Boy. August 19 said September 2 c Fr um Toronto, also West and South thereof Vu:thrr fromattinut is from C'anadisn rscife sT i c k a t Agents. lit W 0. Howard. 1h;tttict Pat.sui get Attw, 1'tetun:.t