The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-22, Page 4w:01,,.,:.P.49.017:$
For Spying are Now Here:
We shall be pleased to have you look them over, as
we are sure you will be pleased with the selections.
Prices are considerably lower than last year. ° r
(Come Carrs, viihile the stool:, is complete
Special prices on odd lots of remnants' and clearing lines
All paper not semi -trimmed will be trimmed' 'free.
The Live Stock and Seed Train
Well-eeiuppeil and Well-managed
Train. ,l uron Farmers and, , •'
Stockmen Profit
The Better Live Stock Train, which
went through, this county last, eveolc,
was a thoroughly equipped and Well-
managed method of disseminating' in-
formation to those who came to learn
and a fruitive source of gritieism .for
those so inclined.
The two railway companies, ,C. Pi'
B. and .0-.N..R,,,supplied axtd equipp-:
engines and train crews,
e he"cgrs g ines
dt
all gratis ' The, stock carried togeth
ee ;with: the; men in charge,
were
maintained jointly by the Ontario and
Dominion Departments of Agricril-
ture, the Live Stock Breeders'' Asso-
ciations; the Stock Exchange and `the
Industrial and Development Council
of . thee' Canadian Meat Packers. The
main .object of'the 'train 'was . educa-
tion, particularly with 'regard to near-
ket. problems and togive farmers,
wishing to purchase breeding stock,
an opportnuity to purchase at cost,
thereby saving the cost-ofethberculin
test and shipping charges. J. E.
Rettiedof, the Live Stock Blanch, 'To
rent() was in charggt of. the train.:..;
At one end of the trainwas a'lee-
Lure car wherelectures, were given
at Brussels and Wkngham:•by'th'e fol-
elowing: '
Jas., T'hlfer, . Paris, Marketing
t ambse Jno. Gardhouse, Weston,
Beef Cattle Se 18. iBrethour, Burford,
Swine.
At Blyth' the following lectures
were divan: •
M. Patterson, Hog Grader, Toron-
to, Hog grading; L. E. O'Neil, Live
Stock Branch, 'Marketing dee£ `Cat-
tle; Geo. ,Hollingdrake, Canadian
Co-operative Wool Growers Wool
"Marketing. -
• Poultry
Next to the lecture, car was the
Poultry car. Here were exhibited
several:'specimens of•, hilgth, low and
medium egg producers of the com-
mon bleeds of poultry. There was
also an exhibit sof skeletons, taken
from birds of high and low egg pro-
duction, demonstrating- the form -re-
quired for
te-quired-for egg production. Mr. Fran-
cis of the 0. A. C. was in charge
of this exhibit. _ NeXt was a series
of pictures,illustratingie series of
experiments carried on ` with. chick
.feeds and pazticularly ,'showing the
effects: obtail'Rd by feeding canned
r.
tomatoes: Next was a collection of
models of poultry houses, coops,
feed hoppers, etc. At the end of the
car Mi, Herr, an expert egg grader,
httd, an exhibit of eggs of different
grades :and 'presented 'itn egg,:tester
to. each 'and every person, desirious
of obtaining such..
Sllc aP and Wool
The next ear wag devot d to sheep,
wool, etc.. Mr. Holilitgdrake was .n
charge, of an exhibit, demonstrating
ther'various g'ra'des of: wool and the
products JudeJbom same.
The wool prosepcts for 1023 are
vex!). promising. At present the 06 -
operative Wool Growers are selling
weal; on ,the following' basis for un-
0earhed wool:' :-
Coarse (Lincoln and Cotswold) , 18
to20e per lb.' •
:•Low Combing (Leicester• and. some
Oxford) 22' :to • 24e per lb. ,
Low 1 edium 'dombin Oxford and
1T g( d
sonic Shropshire) 29 to 31c per' lb.
Medium Combing (Oxford, Shrop
shire and Dorset) 31 to 33e per ib. •
Fine (tontl down) 32 to 35c per lb.'
Present stocks of ' wool in the"
world are low; therefore ,good pros-
,pectt for strong prices. 'The Sheep -
breeders'• Coeoperative 'last year
.handled' over four million 'Pounds of
'wools • Sdcks. and twine can now • be.
had from the local Departments of
Agriculture. ' Mr. Jas. A: Telfer was.
in charge` of a display' of shepherd's
supplies and talked on docking, cas-
0 Sleep to -night. use RAZ.
feelAI1 , to -day for Asthniht
KAAZ' -MAH has brought peaceful nights
and restful' sleep to thousands who
toihnerlysuffered the agonies,ofAsthnla.
DAZ-MAII contains no narcotics or
Irk. other habit-forming 'dr gsf it
does not give' relict we guarantee your
druggist will return your money, $1.00
a.ItUx, Just swallow two capsules.".
Free Trial from Templeton Co., Toronto.
Sold by T. E. "Hovey, CIhtton, tint.
measerrommogerm
APURE
MARD l�9
Sy- � /..... .
/illopt
Washes Well
,any Water
With water rot. or "cold, hard
orsoft, SU
R'FRISE ,
r gi'VbBa
quick, lasting lather; and perfect
f
1 . 5
e ,
satisfaction..
ClintNewRec
tracing and marketing Jambe, There"
Was also sin display pens v'f sheep
and lands, demeneer iting the ad-
vantage of using_=e pure bred sire,
oV.l. 0 nonda ieripi There Watt also
a,pen showing a prime lamb 80 to
1.10 ruse a heavy at 120 lbs,, and a
llghta undeelioished lamb Around '00.
'bee above which hung a ehaat ex-
plaining the different grades, etc.
Swine
The next throe ears v'ere devoted
to hogs. In motel -ernes were rcpre-
eentatives of the various classes of
hogs as designated by the liog grad-
ing system now in use and ineglass
eases above each wile a specimen of
theC 11'C sidemade 1
4 d nt from lrvgv sling
ilar to those exhibited below. Mr. I.
I3. Martin, secretary of the Canadian
Industrial Development •Cquncil was
in charge, Any farmer having care-
fully studied this' r7 rart .'of the dem-
onstration should now -"understand
What is meant by leanest, lean aiid
prime sides, also',what constitutes a
select, heavy, thiels smooth, etc. The
remainder of the three ears was de,
voted, to• purebred hogs and sows of
the Yorkshiz•e, Tamworth and Berk
shiec breeds These were all fog sale'
aid were being looked after by
Messr a:' Lerch and Brethour. The
following sales were made: '
Lucknow; Geo. White of Holyrood.
Purchased a Yorkshire sow.
Wingliam: W. J.':Currie, purchased-
a four months old Yorkshire boar,
Blyth: W. A, Roes, Kippen, pur-
chased a four months old 'Yorkshire.
boar; Nit. 'McGill -of Blyth purchased
a Yorkshire sow, bred by Feather-
stone.
Market Cattle
Next in line was a car. demonstrat-
ing the type of steer selling on the
Toronto stock yarcts,as feeders,.
choice butcher cattle, export steers
for ehippipg to Britain to be fed tiro
'or' three months on geese and oilcake,
and export' steers to be slaughtered
upon arrival. The'inext car carried
cows, demonstrating.the type to bei
sought in picking Dual Purpose,
Shorthorns, Holstein, ,• Ayrshire. and'
Jersey cows.
'a" In a stall at the- end of 'the next
car were two representative steers
taken from a group that are being
tested Out.-at'the college, to ascertain:
'the gain made by calves bred from
Purebred and grade sires. The five
calves from a ' purebred ' sire • have
gained one-half pound - ,per 'day
more than' the five'cahves got by the
.grade sire, "'These were all fed alike;
The first five calves will sell for from
one to two ; cents, per pound marc on
the market, thus widening the breech,
-between the profits on the two lots.
11ho next five cars were devoted- to
breedingIridis for,.sal . .These were
e �e
amalaihow bulls butUilisof
good e
u
-
formation and breeding,carefullyse-
lected-from `over the etire province.
There were. "' bulls of the following
breeds; Angus, 2; Hereford, 2; Jet-
se`t, • 2;. Ayrshire, 2; Holstein, 4;"
Shorthorn, 14; 1The Dairy bulls •were'
in'„(liarge of Stevenson of Hamilton,
and': Webster of ' -Brockville. ',The
Beef 'Cattle by C. F. McKenzie, L.
E. O'Neil, 'Joh o Galydhouse and Col
McEwen. The .quality of these hulls
was not appreciated at all points'
However where considerable work
has lbeeil carried "on' in Better Live
Stock' Campaigns the farmers were
ready 'to`' embrace ''this opportunity'
and purchased bulls. As the result
of this kind of Worlt,"five Shorthorn
bulls -were"sold•off•fhe train into:the-
Turnberry' and Ilowick section at an
'average price of $225 per head. Tito
most !gratifying aspect of •this was
that they were all: going into• grade
herds: The purchasers were::
•Geo: Coulter of Wingliam, put-
ehased'the white bull, Yuletide, a
fourteen, month's ,old, straight Lav-
ender, got by Buenbray Sultan and
bred by A. G. Anld -af Guelph,
L J. Wright of Wingliam pur-1
chased the roan bull, Brightte S$lir,'
fourteen months olds a straight`1ii'lora,
got by Fairlawne • Red Lion (imp,).
and. bred by J. A, Watt of 13Iora.
W. J. Taylor of 'Ol.iffordpuechased
eared bull ten months old, a straight
bred Rosemary, got by Crocus' Laird'
(imp.) and ,bred by Win. Waldie of
Stratford.
W. S. Brears of • Fordwichi pur-
chased the red bull, Bellone Lad, six-
teen months' old, a .Bellone,'got by
Escana Champion and bred by Geo.
Gier of. Waldemar, a,
M}. Russell Harris of Wroxeter
purchased the bull,`Elmcroftt Dandy
Agusta, a well-bred ,Agusta, got by
Dandy Broadhooke (imp) bred by G,
W McLaughlin' and Son, Oshawa,
These bulls were all of good con-
stitution and breeding and should
male a lasting impression on the
cattle of that section. These bulls
are all tuberculin tested and sold
subject to a six months written guar,
antee that they aro satisfactory
breeders or they will -be either re,
placed or the purchase money re-
funded. The remainder of the train
was made up of a sleeping and din-
ing car for , those in charge, feed
.cars and extra bulls to replace those
sold.
All 'told, the train was a success
and should do much to stimulate the
stock breeders of ''this section as it
shoed conclusively that farmers are
willing to pay' good ,prices for hulls.
and that the thea 'c t
p, oni non bull is
like the cheap, common steer or cow,;
the most unsatisfactory animal for
all owners. •
Ki pent
Mr. Elmer Detweiler of, Kitchener
has been renewing old acquaintance
ships in thiselocality during the past,
Week,
` lMr. Glen'Stelck of the Dauphin
distriet,• Manitoba, who has been'
down ori ' a 'visit to friends in. the'
townships, of Stanley and 'Hay, put'.
in fast tVeek: with his cousin, Mr, Ern;
merson 'Smith a the Villat e., Mr.,;
,Stelck has, agood' werd for the, Dauii '
lliri, : district as a farming country.
"`�Ytr. •Alex. Souter, who has. had Mr
Lbtiis,Fiacber's farm east, of 'Xiamen'
rented for -tbeg oost' few; nitre, '40 a
:Cl cf adtol¢jcl eite,,,1fist,Week`.pthle
'het .111 oil.- ziuR9 , lobi.;, Seuter
4ldly n8'. "�� ,P t
Qrloni Ah`. ,aretsk;,iagk,#o 1ti �+
to
faitba
�P 'tit%
the mieeortunts one day lust weds to
Joao hili ;footing: on the slippery leo
and felling so heavily as to break
lila right arni just above tate wrist,
Thisnnefltanate accidentwill -lay
illi, Moore off work fol' some time
to come, •
Miss ltiary Moore of London is On a,
visit to her brother, Mr. Wm, Moore,
of the village.
Mr. Wei, Anderson of the village
and Mr, Morley Cooper oi?= the Lan-
don road I lckeismith, recently ate
tended the farm sale of Mr. Jacob
Detweilei at I<itchenor.
Mr. •Eeht, Capper is busy these
days, loading up a car of turnips•
r a'
The sitce Paid for sanio r6 1'ertY
cents Per bushel This is double the
price paid last fall for turnips load-
ed here, 'This is a ease where it paid
well to hold over, for spring prieee.
Mrs, ,Emmerson Smith- and her
three, little girls had a .very pleasant
visit with relatives on'the Pair line,
Hay, last weeks •
ew
iitt Lilti Iioomphrey 58 speudliig ti
few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs, Geo,' Walker,
Mosta'8,.Do'nalt1 and ,Dlallean, Mc-
Donald attended the fuixoiwi p1 their
aunt, Mrs, 'ller'heeson, near Guelph,
Masers, David and „.Frank ';'odd
wore at Beevte last week attending'
the funeral of their uncle, lila, T;
0011ir1s,
,Quite a number around here have
had ` the prevailing grippe, but; the
meat of them are well on the way to
recovery.
Mr.obert Mcil i i
u
R 41 1 a t has been
moved from the Sterling Bank, Dun-
gannon, to the branch a Sheddon,
Mr's, D. Farrier spent a few days
Winghain lately.
Mr. John Patterson has mbvecl onto
the farm he recently rented from -Mr.
Lloyd Phm11l1 s.
PRIZE LIST'
HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
CLINTON
THURSDAY, APRIL 5th
1923.
Prize List
HEAVY HORSES"
Judging will commence at 1 o'clock SHARP in order below.
mentioned.• Separate judges for heavy and light horses.
CL'YDESDALES_
Stalhoe, 3_,yeers'•and over , , 415 410. 45 ..
101 Prize donated by 'S.. S. Cooper
.Stallion, under.3 .years , .4 7 45 '$3
Farst'8rize donated by E. Wendori'.
PSRCHCRONS
Stallion, 3 years 'and over $to $6 43
Stallion, under 3 ,years ..,$ '6 44 $2
HEAVY DRAUGHT '
Brood mare, 3 years and over:....... , , , 402 19 46 43'
1st Prize donated by' Gunn, Langois & Co. -
Filly 'or gelding,':3 years, and over
...
• B 43 Prize donated t, :wolsons&Royal Banks-
FillyGelding, or '2 •years and under 3 a .. ..,;$5 43 42
1st' Prize donated by J. H. Dorsey, Granani House
Filly or gelding, 1 -year and'udder 2 8 4 ,$3 $t
Horse colt 'or filly, under 1 year .. , $ '3 42 41
Team in harness" "2 -
:� 5 418 410
'Second. Prize,Harrow Cart acro �
`a•t
donated
b
e
Sweepstakes Y Mass y Harris Co
AGRICULTURE•
Brood mare; 3 years ate over , ..,
Fill. or-Geldin 3 412 �6 46 43
Filly g,, years and over $1.0 ,$$ 46 43
Filly or Gelding, 2 years and ,under 3 . ,.45 $3 '42
Fbrst Prize' donated by E. Rivers
Filly_,or gelding, 1 year and under -2 ...... , ... 4 4 3 , 1
Horse colt or filly, under 1 year ....:.. 4 424
First .$" 3 ao
prize {Pair Gauntlets) donated by Phfinsteei. Bros:
T'ean, in harness .:::.....::'. ..... ..:425 418 .410 46 . .
Second Prize, Scuffler,. donated byJos. Crich, 9.H.C,,
Sweepstakes Agent.
-Florses'.In Agricultural Class not to exceed 1600
GENERAL PURPOSE
Brood mare; 3years and over ....:.... .... $„ 6' $4' $2
• First Drize donated by W. T. O'Neil
Filly or gelding; 3 years and over '46 44 42
durst Prize donated by G. & S: Grocers' ='
Teain•in harness'. -.:...:,• . $18 $i2 48 46
First Prize, Easy Vacum Washer, donated by Sutter &`Perdue
$iveepstakes
LIGHT HORSES , •
- ROADSTERS`'
Stallion, Standard bred, trotter' ........ $'6 44 $2
Stallion,' Standard, bred, pacer „$ .6 44 '42
Carriage horse in harness ..47 44 42.
1st Prize, in goods donated by ,W R.:Couateer
Roadster horse in harness , , $15 4.6 $3.50'
i st,Prize (415.00 Mackinaw Coat) donated by W. C. Brown
Carriage team, in harness .... ............:$ 5 43 $2
Roadster team -in harness .......:.,:'.....,4 5 43 42
=--Age in, all classes to be, considered. Age to date from Jan;
1st. Brood, mares must'be in foal, of have raised a foal.
CATTLE`'
SHORT HORNS
Bull, 3 years and over, . , , : , .
• Bull, 2 edrs •4 6 43 42
Y .. $"5 43 42
Bull,' t year,
4.5 43 $2 ,
Cow, 3 years and .over . .
Fleifer, 2years $ 5 43 42
$5$3$2
Heifer, t year.. • 4° 442 41
EREFORDS'
Bull, 2 years or over $ 5 43
Bull, under' 2 years '
Cow, 3 years' and over
t ;$ 5 $3 •
Heifer,' under 3 years • 4-5 $3
POLLED ANGUS
Bull, 2 years or over.., ... . ..4. 5 $3
Bull, t' yea;..4 5 $3 '
Cow, 3 years and over .$' 5 $3,
Heifer,, under 3 years .4 .5 $3
DAiRY COWS AND FAT CATTLE
Dairy cow, : any age and breed . , 48 46 44 -
Heifer under 2 years . ..4 7 45 $3'
` • The three prizes donated by Clinton, Creamery .,
Fat heifer, age considered ,,,, : , • . , ....$ 3 42
Fat' Steer,,. age considered .$ '3 •$2
• Two stock steers,"2 years and under ... ..$-3 42
Two stock heifers, 2 years and under;$'3 42 .
Sweepstakes 13611 -Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus' or Hereford'
' Connell & Tyndall donate $5.00
Cattle•dilte from San. 1st. No cattle allowed to"•compete for
more than' oiie..prize except In,;the dairy class,
Special Prizes
Clinton.Branch of the 1.1.F O. gives 415 far the -best 3 Heavy
Draught, Agricultural or General Purpose horses (stallions
barred):, any age, in halter, and need not to be the property
of one than, but must be owned In the township. No com-
petition unless two or more townships are represented,
Morrish Clothing !Co,, gives a 415 Raincoat for best matched
team in harness, any color' (greys barred),
The Clinton Agricultatal Society gives_ $10,00 to the 'Tetm.
coming greatest distance,
1'h '
e Hiron Specialty Casting Co., donated 1'2 plow points for
hest matdhed team of Greys,
3.,'J, Brown & Co,; donated $5.00 for Sire add 3 of hisp ro•.
,for Ladies not having won any, prizes bifore, J. A. Irwin gives
1st Prize, an.Ulaibrelia; and 2nd prize, 'Fruit : dish; donated
by, ,W.,1t tiellyar,t;q
For Best Lady Drivetsiwho have wone pr1iles dsetote,' Mayor A.
T. Cooper, ,donates,, the ,two padzes,,,,1,1t, $6.00; snit
$4.ob` in china,
Prbe.slot ,;b6ttreste tbbm64 and-4et'oralcd ho 0e.•;,t;Ilers' to .bo •
s!m w , s nhiec ;fin the line, ;judge'to; consider showing,
, 1 6
its4f¢l ase't,�,�ya �'(y 1]` w ,u �ti&r:nfea end& 2• Year; Or
e... a.vx �'i;3�-�o19F iI� �'a3•...
cortipattiarr•„, #5t $%,001
r
4�..
00
�l
IJRStiA,Y;
1,ACC '2210,
tz
ancy law
A 1Fiktln� k�z,isla o'.a ,.-�^ •�•� '^ -:�� ��,_.�-^
''Well -Ordered Lunch`rrrws�,..�
1 '•e, .� prIRV�'`Q @gip 4. T n" t�,,i , Y ,.
P4 -Ss d . I
'dfi78rt;i:
gg /
1 Y
it
,51'>
Dominion Stores
LIMITED'
CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS
QUALITY
CLEANLINESS
We Sell to Sallsfij.
SERVICE..
PEACHES, per Ib -, DOMINbON ' C00xINC
'CHOICE a MATCHES FIGS'
EVAPORATED z
2C.
SLAT D
3
3 5c
F,r Bore.
( s I�
1 - Choice, S, lbs. z5C'
breakfast.
Sliced
Machine
Group .0"Standard t' ,
fluality . ;
Bon
C 35c q
�size 4 2 ' '- I'CaS'25e"
EAGLE
COHOE
SALMON'
i
� lb. .Tin'
2 for,
FPeiniestlb. Canadian JC
CHIEESE, :-
3C
E:CCELL• L'ENCE
RASPBERRY"
STRAWBERRY
Old City French
J
U TARD'
3C
',. MUSTARD JAM
Tin
Per 'Bottle
9c,13c Ib. Ti
4
69c,
]c or -Cowan s
I' Bakers rys
COCOA, 3=^ lb. Tin
Eagle 2l Brand Condensed yyC
24C L .
M
I K
TOILET - LIMA , WHITE SATIN
5c 1
R9c
{ 2 LOUR 24 lbs. PAPER, 5 rolls z�C BEANS, 3 lbs, FLOUR,
Select Blend Tea, per lb 69c
Special Blend Tea, per lb. 60c
`Richmello Tea, per lb. 75c.
CHASE & .SANIBQIRNE
OR
RIDEAU HALL
COFFEE
1 Ib. Tin
55c
CLINT
N
.61
'JkWonderful blew Heating System!: Saves One
Ton of. Coal in Three:Venatilates as well as Heats
t Thi: moot beattarur had the most economical heating system made.
Burns hardor soft coal, wood or gas,
'Wakes Malty
. Warm Flands$
iest,il d in any home; old or •tcw, 0) a few hours. Oslo s all cellar, necessary:
So lots in cost anyinc can afford it. WOW at once for FREE 1iteratere and
full information, - L - ` �+ ,+
Gll '4?) �rn;r b l 5539,. om'k Jt., V uelpla:
- CoE18tance.
Mrs. Robert Lawson spent a week
with her sister in ; Goderich.,,
.Messrs: Ernest Adams and James
Medd are improving nicely after hav-
ing the flu.
The W. 4f .S, held d', box .social
on Friday evening. The programme
consisted of 'solos by Miss Helen
Britton and Miss Verna Adams, read-
ing :by"Miss Elva Wheatley and a de-
bate.
The Grim Reaper has again .called
one of, our number in the person of
Mrs. Wan. ' McIntosh, who passed
away on Mar. 10th, at the age of
seventy-seven` years. She had' been
in failing health .for some time, no
real sickness; jsut Wearing out .,of'
the system. •'Her great Christian
faith was strong All through life
and when the end drew near she knew
that all was -well. Mrs. McIntosh was
a member of the Methodist church
for many years. Tier husband died
about two years, ago: She leaves'to
Mourn one daughter, Mrs. John Mills,'
and two sisters and five brothers,
Mrs. Warbus and John of Edge Cove,
Wash., Peter " and Duncan;• Siamese
City, Mieh,,. Dougall and Donald of,
rs
Vancouver, B. C., and M. Angus
McDonald \of Staifa. • The funeral
took place on Monday from the resi-
dence, of her daughter, Mrs,. 'John
Mille,' when ti short private service
was held at the house then the hotly
was taken to the church, where the
service was;condueted by her Pastor,
Rev. W. R.•Osborne. 'Interment took
place in Constance cemetery,
Mr. Angus McDonald and son, John
of Staffs, Alex., of Seaforth; and Mr.
Hill , of Staffa attended the funeral'
of Mrs. McIntosh on Monday'.
The roof was blown oft' Bethany
Methodist church 'on the • Thames
`[toad' during' a •recent wind 'storm. It
is reported that the `"eliurch will' not
be repaired.
The k xeterr''!'ime4';ltayo is' costs) the
I' SydroiCommisaion of that:, village!
Ott t":abbifk't$2;00 Ae>t'week,to':keelvl
by . ost'sta } ytvbille irrtin•irfintof i,ha
�It
toitlehOthittatllp,on.lhlenntiiien1 r,
t'o 'tiiigmitt AE ,retaftst'tik i hitt k14l
r;eke r l ,;i,a a t) a � xRlli v,
s is'wmlf1h;•1
7
The beautiful home of Mr. Wil-
fre King near Go -Trio was complete-,.,
lV destroyed ed by fire on Thursday'
week, with mast ofits contents. 1VIr. •
King had been spending the even-
ing at a neighbor's and thought
everything was , safe when he left,
home.
Better
for
di7?l'1
)N.
is
Tonight
to tono and strongthsn;'
eho' organs of digestion . and
elimination, Improve nppetito. ,
atop sick haadachos, relieve bit
iouanine correct constipation.
Thing act promptly, pioaeantly,
mildly, yet tharoughiy.
Tomorrow Alydgrhi
r l
eyries •ir °' a
'.cru •k pe ��5 M�.r Yo+
is
�l�
Ha �iatN' Your
2°544:80% ; Drug11it
fold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont,
es
m
R`A O',TRU W t '1 :
TRAIN SERVICE' TQ TORONTO
Daily Except; Sunday.
Lve Godetich ... 6.00 a.m. 220 p.m.
Lye Clinton .. , . 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m.
Lve Seaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 8.12 p.m, -,
Lve Mitchell , . 7.04 aan, 3,42' pm . "
Art' Stratford 7.30 am 4.10 pm:
Arr Kitchen,c, -8.20.0.m., 5.20 p tit.
Ark Guelph ... 8:45 iidst. 5.50 ;P.m,
Ark Toronto .. 10110' son, 7.40 pan.
RETURNING '
Leave Toronto 6.50 .
a.m.; ;"12.653 )n.
p
and 6,16 pm.
Pt/ for (, fe tae ',Godorich to Tom
Tonto on morning bruin' and 1"ortattfira
to ' (le44ricli ":Oat) te,xe►.is hili: , . I
Parlor tultail ear ri tlratio14 to Toa
44
,SP liMlttiv..01,4 "si'.. r�..