The Clinton News Record, 1930-08-21, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ;ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription-$2,00per year
to advance, to Canadian addressee
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ed out and will be -charged accord -
Jingly. Rates eor • display advertising
made known son application.:
Communications 'intended for pub-
►icatton must, as a guarantee of good
faith, bo accompanied by the name,
of -the writer.
G. 14. HALL,. e4. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. • Editor.;
M. D. CTACtART
Banker �.
A general Banking Business
transacted. Notes Discounted.
Drafts Issued. Interest Allow-
ed on Deposits'. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, .Real Estate and Fire In-
suiance. Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Div sign, . ourt Office. Clinton,
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister,Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone, K.C.
Sloan Block. - Clinton, Ont,
CHARLES B. I-IALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over 3. E. Hovey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C GAMIER
Office Hours: -1,30 to '8.30 p.m.,.6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1:80 p,m.
Other,honrs by appointment only,
Office and Residence - Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
Ono door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyee Examine) and .Glasses Fittcii
DR. PERCIVAL I4.EARN
Office and Residence:'
Huron Street • -- Clinton, Ont.
• Phone 09
(Formerly 'occupied 'by the late Dr.
0. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Closes Fitted.
DR. H. A. 'MCINTYRE
DENTIeT
Oiece Flours: 9 to 12 a.m, and 1 to
5 p.m., except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Ocoee' over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
•
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of 0.0,0.5, Chicago, and
R.C.D.S., Toronto°
grown and Plate Work a Specialty.
D. H. MdINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masreur
• Office: Buren '8t, Mew doors west of
Royal Banlc).
O-ours-'rues„ Thurs. and Sat,, .all day,
ther hours by appointment Flensall
Offle-Mon., Wed. and Fri. forenoons.
Sraforth. Offloe-Men.. Wed,. and Irrlday
afternoons, Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B;A•Sc„ (Tor,),
O.L.S., Registered Professional En -
neer
gi and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institu'ae of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth, Onturioe
GEORGE EB .n .IOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Coriespondeace promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements ean•'be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
'Clinton, or by calling .Phone 208,
C1farees Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton,,Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
ler Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Brie and Cana -
ala Trust Bonds. Appointments made,
to meet parties at Brucefleld, . Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL.
Fire Insurance Company
• Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
President,James. Evans, Beechrdood,
Vero -president Jam es Connolly, goderioh,
BI:eetors: 'James Shouldice, Walton;
tir'm Rinn; Hulett; Robt. Perris, Hal-
lett; James Benneweis, Broadhagen;
Jelin pepper, Bruoefleld; A. -Brondtoot,
6eaforth; G. IP. MOCartney, Seaforth;
Agents: W. J. Yeo R.R, No. 9, Clihten;
John Murray, Seaforth; James Watt,
Blyth; Ed. ;Ilinehley, seaforth.
Secretary aim Treasurer:- D. 17. Me -
grove, Seaforth.
Any money to be paid may be paid
to Mo,.rish Clothing. Ca, Conten, or at
Calvin Cutt'n Greoery,, 00derieh.
X artiea_ desiring t0 effect insurance or
transact other business willbe promptly
att nded to on a5plieatioh :10 any, of the
f+hov.' officers addressed to their ,reapee
ive post offices, Lateness respected b�Y tilt
tnreetor who lives nearest tlis ticeAe,
APRIL,
ESCAPADE
By, KATHLEEN NORMS
SYNOPSIS
The O'Hara family live in poverty
and happiness in San Francisco. The
Lathe is dead and the family is sup-
ported by Martin and Mary Kate, the
two oldest children
CHAPTER IL
By this time the climax of the whole
twenty-four hours • was close upon the
O'iiara's kitchen. Potatoes 'were hot
and mealy and brown in the oven, fish
cakes sizzled in the pan, 'the table was
crookedly but.. efficiently set, with
sugar and spoons and rolled napkins
in rings, and crackers and doughnuts
and salt; the good Smellsof hot fry-
ing butter, tea, boiling asparagus- and
toast permeated the air.
"Mart, did you see that the Hunt-
ington girl give him theslip' on the
weddin' day itself? -Hand me that
scissors, Tess," Mrs. O'Hara said, der-
terously removing the ' little tied
bundles of asparagus from the boiling
pot, and aligning thein on a platter
filled withstiips of toast. She eut the
wet strings, and lifted them, steaming,
from the plate. '
"Yes, I saw it"
!'What do you know about that,
Mart?"
"Mrs. O'Hara,' said Tom, "to settle.
an argument, when do we •eat?"
"We're waiting for Mary Kate,"
"Mother, is Cass coming?"
"I don't know will Cass bo with her
or not, You might as well put his
napkin on the table -Regina, look at
little Pat .helpin' Tess so nice, and
you doin' nothin'!"
"She's "comforting a tired business
man," Martin apologized, kissing the
back of his youngest sister's soft little
blond heat,
"Malt, I love you!" Regina whisper-
ed, putting her pipestem arms in -.a
striingiehold around his neck. "Mart,"
she asked, "is there any way to do
fritetions, except just to do then?"
"lessen, Mart," Tom said, in his
hoarse,eager, oddly pathetic voice.
"If I could get a job, how about my
quitting school?,"
"What kind of a job?"
"Running a truck."
"Wel,-" - Martin- commented, with
.he long, contented sigh of the resting,
hungry man, "it seems to me a swell
i?ea.'' '
"Get out of 'my way, Baby," Mrs.
O'Hara said to Pah '"Hand me that,
Tess. Move your chair, Mart, and
-!cave Tom pull out the table. Give
me that spoon, dea . I wonder what-
ever is keepin' Mary Kate?"
The t 'Hares dined at.six. Ten min-
utes were still lacking the hour when
Mary Kate opened the yard door, and
was suddenly in the kitchen. The
'March world was dark now, and a wet
spring wind was blowing.
Cass Keating had walked home with
Mary Kate, and stood beaming behind
her in the doorway. Both their faces
were rosy from exercise,: cool spring
air, and the evening breeze.
"I was kept at the office!" lelary
Kate explained, -kissing her ,.-other,
sending Tess off Nita Ler hat•and bag,
and sitting down to pull little, Pat
into her lap, all with ti 4e effect of one
swift, gracefulseethe,. 'Mother, hale
you enough dinner fee Cass?" she
asked,
"Dont talk like that!" Mrs. O'Hara
said in real reproof. A guest in the
house at supper time there mightn't
be enough for him, indeed! She looked
scorn at Mary bale, and indulgent
apolegy at Cass.
"He brought a dozen pastries hop-
ing you'd take 'him in," Mary Kate
said, into Pat's. bright .air. Her own
hair v ae bright flaming golden red,
and silkier than the child's. . he and
Pat and Regina were tiles tali, slim,
red O'Haras. . The others, were ell
black Grogans and Garveys. She look-
ed innocently at Cass, and they both
laughed in complete understanding.
"I'm dining with your mother, not
you," said Casa pleasantly,
-"It's wonder you wouldn't go wash
your face,. Mary Kate," Mgt. O'Hara
said.
"Mother, is that enough salt?"
"Mother dear, we're going to a
111 Full of lou
lasting delicious flavor and
elude of pure chicle and 'other
ingredients of the
highest quality
fflGLEY!
comes to you in perfect condition.
'Ail of its goodness is scaled tight
in the clean wax wrapped packages.
The days work goes much easier
with WRIGLEY'S to sustain and
refresh.
3 AANDY for
PACKS 5?
A LOT FOR
A NICKEL
AN'gnAN NAtidiik ' Ttik
TIME TABLE
Trains will arive at and depart from
Clinton ae follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div; '
Going East, depart 6.44 a°m.
2.50 'p.m.
Gong Went, ay. 31.50 a.m.
ar 6.08 dp. 0.43 p.m,
" " ar. ' 10,31 p.m,
London,. Huron & Bruce ;'
Being' S6utb, ar. 7.40 dee 7.40 a.m.
81 " " .'4.08 Dads
Goring North, depart c 0.42 p.m,
ar. 11.40 dp.:11.53 sen.
ISSUE No. 34-'30
dance, alter. And since I have to
dress completely after dinner-"
"Are You going over :home to dress,
Cass?" Mrs. O'Hara, asking the ques-
tion, stirred -the fish sauce with, her
right hand, and put out her left to
touch the boiler. "Tom, fill up the
kettle," she said, . "Mary Kete'11 need
the hot water!"
"Listen, Mom, I have to _have a'
bath-"
"Where's the dance?" Martin asked,
servingthe fishy at the head of the
table,
"Oh, Mart! Arent you going?"
"Lermann's, is it?" •
"Oh, Mart! Come!"
He was pleased' by her ardor. But
he shook his dark head,
"Aw-I ought to go 'round to the
library, and read:" i
"You're always readieg that old,
medical stiff l" Mary ICate said petul-
antly But she loved him forit, none
the less. Mart worked in a drugstore
now, but some day he was going to be
a doctor He had earned his whole
first, year in medical college, he was
working' for his second year. Every
penny he could save went toward his
fund: Mart spent his Sundays and
some of his evenings playing chauffeur
for the old doctor who had befriended
hint; he found all sorts of odd jobs for
himself; hehad no time for dances,
"We aren't going to stay very late,"
Cass suggested persuasively.
"Finish this up and leave me wash
the diah!" Mrs. O'Hara said, of a
tapioca pudding. Cass accepted it
gladly.
The windows were heavily beaded
with steam. Outside they could hear
the wind crying, and the irresolute
spatter of spring rein.
"You don't have to do that, Mary
Kate," said her mother.
"I'm just starting hem." She had
buttoned a big apron over her dress;
she was at the dishpan. "Come on
bring nie everything. Come on, Re-
ginal" she urged. "Bring me .every-
thing. Hurry up, Regina."
Tom had conte down from upstairs.
He paused near 'er.
"I took the fifty' cents you owed me,
Mary Kate!" he said in a low tone.
"Oh, all right!" But she didn't feel
that it was quite all right. Tom was
a big, hulking creature but, after all
he was only seventeen, he was much
too young to be always dawdling along
Fillntor , street at night drifting in
and out of moving picture houses, and
cigar stores, and candy stores. He
ought to be studying -of course, this
was Friday night
"Go with the girls and me to a
pitcher, Tom?" his mother, who had
been watching hint without seeining in
the least aware of him, said carelessly.
His 'surly, half -sullen and half -
wistful face brightened. But as Re-
gina and Tess both said instantly, "I
sit next to Mother!' and little Pat
added a loud "No, I sit next to Mo-
therl" his expression darkened again.
"I won't be late," he said gruffly,
ungraciously.
"I wish-" his mother began irre-
solutely, and stopped.
"If anyone asks you, I don't think
much of Petey Kern 1" 'Mary Kate
said.
Tone's ugliest look came into his
face.
"You don't have to run with himl"
he reminded her lightly and levelly,
with a $aiiiit emphasis on the first
word°
"I'nt thankful for that!" Mary Kate
said promptly.
"Now stop it the'eoth of you!" Mrs.
O'Hara directed them sharply.
"Petey Kern's a lot older than you
are, Tom," Cass said, unable to leave
Mary Kate undefended. Tom gave
him a resentful look as he left the
kitchen, pulling on his cap as he went.
There was an insta.t's blank pause,
and Mary Kate glanced swiftly, ap.
prehensively at her mother. But Mrs.
O'Hara was buttoning on Pat's Coat
with expert, motherly fingers, jerk-
ing it into snugness around hit neck,
ending operations with a kiss on the
fresh little fair face she framed in
both her big hands. Then she went
to put on her own coat, the heavy
black coat with the draggled strip of
fur at the collar, and her widow's
bonnet with its dingy. veil.
Returning to the kitchen she found
everything in order; Mary Kate had
drawn the table back against the wall,
the sink was empty and spotless, the
chairs in line.
A little bustle of de arture, a dis-
cussion,
cussion,of keys and hours and lights
and loci set in. Mary Kate said:
"Aw; sit down here, Ma, and let
inc love you!"
Mrs. O'Hara 'obediently taking the
rocker, her nineteen -year-old daughter
climbed into her lap; Mary Kate lock-
ed her arms about her mother's neck
and pressed her transparent ivory
and apricot cheek aaginst the 'older
woman's still firm and rosy face.
!"Oh, Ma, you're darling!" said
Mary Kate,- looking sidewise,. at Cass
Keating, with a smile that cleallenged
fern to criticize ,bis performance. "Do
you know you're .a saint, Ma?" she
asked, arranging the disordered bon
net with great nicety.
"I know I'm nothin' of- the kind -
look out the door, Regina, and see is
it rainier" the mother said pa-
tiently.
"Let mother go; they want to get
in before the crowd," Martin suggest-
ed, from, the luxury of a pipe and the
evening newspaper, beside the stove.
Cries was watching his girl with.
great approval. ; He ',ad' been orphan-
ed as a °little boy; he loved all this
evidence of fanlity affection, the
scrambled„ meals at .the' O'Hara's
house were his idea' offelicity, with
the children supplying amusement, the.
comfort : of the fine, older brother
everyone's charge, the. loving; busy,
scolding mother superintending every-
thing,, and his glorious .red headed,'
white -skinned, tall girl making them
laugh, making them serious, enter•-
taming them, criticizing them, 'gener-
ally bedevilling end,enslievung them
What New York
Is Wearing'
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON -
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur-
nished With Every.&deeo•n '
A charming mid -summer frock
chooses flat washable crepe in sweet
olive-green shade.
It's very simple and ever so smart.
It's, the slim silhouette thatsuits
deb,or matron.
The shirring at center-frontof the
moulded :bodice carries out vertical
line. It gives height to the figure,
and .creates a lovely softened effeet.
It is lengthened by a circular skirt
with snug shaping through the hips,
It is utterly chic. It depends en-
tirely
ntirely upon its lines for smartness.
You'll adore itfashioned of peach
shantung, marine blue . linen with
white,polka-dots, red and white
printebatiste and cool green tones
in cotton voile.
Style No, 3033 conies in sizes 16, 18
years, 36, 8, 40 and 42 inches bust.
It takes but 3% yards of 39 -inch
material.
HOW TO CRDRit PATTERNS
'Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred' wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
The Road to Kindness •
It I can make the path of ode dumb
creature
A way of kindness and good cheer,
If I can see that God'simmortal glory
Drew every living creature to Him
very near,•
If every move for those who suffer
sorrow,
Were actuated by kind motives from
above,
And every deed of ours, howeker
ling,
Were labelled by the golden rule of
love,
If all Life's bitter gall and alt its ran-
cor,
Were buried in a sea of kindness rare,
And all the trials of our progress, in
the future, -
Were entrusted to the plaster's kind
and loving care,
If, every nation held aloft the figg of
kindness,
So man, dumb beast ;:ould see and un-
-
There'd be a world, indeed, we could
yejoice in: `
Andknow, at last, the kindly human -
nese 0f Man,
-Mary C. McEnroe in "Our Dtrmi)
Animals."
Be Careful of Target
Warning to Hunters
- "Take the bunch out of hunting and
the guess out of gunning by never
:shootingat movementor and ar-
o so Car-
los'
,
los' Avery, president of the American,
Game Protective Association, says in
urging' hunters to co-operate with
game officials and conservation groups
who have recently inaugurated' educe
tional campaigns to stop the needless
killing and wounding of many persons
every year,
"Wind-blown tree limbs :or 'bushes
and movements of fellow hunters or
live stook near by often cause optical
illusions for the unwary," Mr. Avery
says. "Witb.the 1930 hunting season
for many game and animal species
about to open, every hunter can clo his
part to stop the loss of human life.
"The careful hunter always 'holds
the muzzle of a loaded gun clown or in
such - an upright position over his
shoulder when walking that his com-
rades will not be hit if the gun goes
off accidentally. Many old-timers al-
ways. unload during -rest periods and
before they get into camp at night.
'
eveer aim at any ono= -you ,Hover can
tali what might happen! Where hunt-
ing,,always,be sure you see the game."
"Yes, Arebibald and I certainly pos-
sess seller testae!" .exclaimed the
eidoebte bride. "We are deeply inter-
ested in the 'same things." "Yes,"
agreed Archibalds' mother-inlaw grim-
ly, "you certainly;'are, You care mote
for:Archie than any one else in the
world, and so does he!"
Mies Curiington'aproac el:a famous
}iorticulturjat 'gushingly, "Tell me," )
she said, ''the best way to disttnguieh
the -poisonous fungi •from the edible,"
vat 'eml,'! .wee the curt reply,
Eco . •? oiy Corner
Corn Chowder
Fry together pound salt pork and i.
onion, both sliced: Add 1 ping -water,
about 44 cups•ol cubed potatoes and 1
can coin, if the water is not sufficient
rto cover the vegetables,add more.
simmer until ,potatoes are done; then
add 2' cups ,mills, 2 tablespoons butter,,;
and pepper and salt •10 taste,
Cooked Salad Dressing
One-half teaspoon mustard, 11/, tea
spoons salt, 1% teaspoons sugar, 1%
tablespoons Sons', 1/2 teaspoon paprika
mixed' together, Add 1 beatn egg, and
mix again. Then add 1 'cup milk and
•4 tableepoons'vinegar and cook in
double .boiler until thick. Renio`ve
from flee, add 2 tablespoons ,shorten-
ing andstir until melted.
.Honolulu Frozen Pudding
Half pound dates, 1 cup cocoanut
(shredded),' 1 cup raisins,' IA cup nut
meats. Out very fine (chopped), 8011
15 graham craokere with rolling pin.
Stir aIi together with l cup milk, 1 tea,
spoon vanilla and little salt, Add. ?s
pound cut up marshmallows and a jdr
of heavy cream whipped,•and•let stand
in refrigerator tray at least one day or
more before serving.
Porch Rolls
Small, round rolls, with the centres
removed, brushed with melted • butter
'and' filled with chicken or Nester sal-
ad are'alwaye popular to serve in the
summer porch from an attractive sand-,
with basket.
Fried Scallops
Clean 1.quart (2 pounds) scallops,
parboil 1 minute, drain and dry be-
tween towels. Season with salt and
Pepper:, Angie buttered crumbs, eggs
and crumbs again. Fry in 'deep fat 2
minutes. Drain on brown paper.
Serve at once.
Lenton Cake Pie ,
One cup sugar,. 2 tablespoons flour,
butter size of an egg, 2 yolks of eggs
well beaten, pinch of salt,} juice, and
rind of 1 lemon, 1 cup milk and 'whites
of eggs beeten stiff. Mix jn order
given -put in ple• shell and bake in
slow oven about 30 minutes "
Meat Balls With -Tomato
One and one-half pounds round steak
ground and 1 slice of salt pork ground
with rte 2-3 cup of bread crumbs, 1
onion, ground; 1 beaten egg, salt and
pepper to taste, 32 cup of milk, melted
butter if desired, but not necessary, as
pelt pork is ample for fat, .poultry sea -
seeing (may be Omitted), Form into
balls, put in casserole, pour a medium-
sized can of tomatoes over,balls and
bake twp hours in moderate oven.
Sand De Luxe
Cut as many rounds of white bread
as you wish to serve. Exactly cover
each round with a slice of ripe red
tomato. Spread over with grated
cheese and'bake in the oven until the
cheese bas melted and browned. Serve
hot.
Savory. Toast
Beat 1, egg, add 3e cup of milk, dip
sliee of bread in mixture and place in
greased frying or baking pan, Sprinkle
,itch piece thickly with grated cheese
and put a slice of bacon on top df
each one. Bake in moderate oven till
bacon is crisp.
Gingersnaps
Two-thirds cup lard, 32 cup sugar, 1
egg, 1 cup molasses, 1 tablespoon vine-
gar, 2 tablespoons cold water, 432 cups
flour, 1' tablespoon soda, 1 tablespoon
ginger. Cream lard Intl sugar, add
beaten egg, then molasses, vinegar
and water, then dry ingredients, Stir
'in all the flour if possible, if not, knead
it in. These are best made wafer thin.
Do not use too bot an oven, as they
burn easily.
Cinnamon Drops
Mix 1 egg, 34 cup brown sugar, y2
cup molasses and 2 teaspoons cinna-
mon. Then add 1/2eup'melted batter,
2 teaspoons soda in 36 .00» boiling
water, cup out raisins and 1% cups
flour. Beat thoroughly, Dake from 10
to 15 minutest.
Loganberry Ginger Ale
Boil 232 cups water with tbree-
four'ths cup sugar for three minutes.
Cool and add one-half cup lemon juice
and the contents of an eight -ounce can
of loganberries. Ice well and just be -
The Very test
Lsed Cars
in Toronto
On Display During the Exhibition,
AT 547 YONGE STREET
(The easy address to find)
SVE
The cost of your trip to the Exhtbi
tion and drive homeone nt the best
reconditioned oars in Ontario.
In stock --In fist, class condition -
Ready for mow selection:
svZCss 3nr.DSON'S, • NASSS,
S*S VDBBeetnets, PONTXACS,
WinstonEns. RB008,, AVEDENe,
and many others.
Tour' car accepted in trade. IiiVrry
car sold en an absolute three -flay
money -berm- guarantee.
O'Donnell -Mackie
LIMITED
Ontario Distributors
•
Auburn and Cord
Front Drive
(Dealers wanted in towns One to slx
Thousand, - Ask about our Jiberal
franchise.)
Harley-Davidoen 1931 leterele are en dis:
play at our new store; withsnarly neat
features that will."interest you' anfl fro
invite you to come. and Moult this,
master motorcycle, Sold on catty terse.'
Walter Andrews Limited
$31• YONGE ST. TORONTO
101 heING • ST. Wo HAMt TON
more users in
l three months
�p
rhe tremendous increase
in SALADA Tea sae _
She .`. s they,.,: extr r ordi ary
qr,t' of:.th in Caad
fore serving add a pint bpttle of gin-
ger ale.
Another Grouse
014 Farmer Guff bad been on a trip
to the city to receive electrical treat-
ment for his rheumatism.
'On the day.of his return he was met
by his own local doctor.
"Well, Guff," said the latter, "how
are you now?"
The old farmer -shook his head un-
happily.
"I'm very much better," was his dis-
mal reply.
"That's good!" replied the doctor..
"Note you can cheer up and be your
bright old self again."
"No, I can't;'• said Guff mournfully.
"I've no means of telitng when it's
going to rain." -Answers.
Dr, Fernando Perez, the Argentine
Ambassador to Italy, is said to have
invented a device which will detect
the difference between the work of an
old master and•a fraudulent canvas. If
it succeeds, it win make Dr. Perex very
unpopular in many wealthy American
households. -
Band Instruments
Visit. -
The Conn-Leedy Store
10 SHUTER ST., TORONTO
Opposite Massey Hall
SEE - HEAR
RADIO
True Performance
At the Music Building
RADIO RADIO WITH
PANATROPE AND RECORDS
"The Network of the Home"
Life
Tilis is the state •of Man; to -day he
• puts 'forth
Theytender leaves of Hope, to -morrow
blossoms, '
And "bears bis blushing Honors thick
upon him;
The third• day, comes a Prost, a kill-'
ing Frost;
And, --when he thinks, good easy man,
. full surely
His_greatnes is a ripening, -nips his
Fruit,
And then he falls.
I'
FOR SrtLE
BEAUTY PARLOR
0
BARBE01R81 SHOP
EQUIPMENT
RIG SAVING ON EQVIPiJENT Di7E-
ING EX82EITION. Large hair dryers,.
baetns, permanent waving machines
barber chairs and fixtures, sitting chairs.
hatrdressing chnlrs, dresserettes mir-
rors,. nlanicuro tables, sterilizers, eat mets,
stens, etc„ must bo sold regardless of
cost. Everything will ecu'ry a mane).
back guarantee,
Apply at our dead Office:
JONES EROS. OP CANADA, LITsITED
29-31 ADSLAUE ST. WEST
WHEN AT TORONTO
EXHIBITION
Come and Visit Us
-tRo son. 10,000 horses a yearto" salts..
nod customers, V'o raft supply yott
with onehorse or u. carload at market
, prices. All horses loaded on rail-
roads free of charge.
.Auctiolt Sales Every Tuesday and
Friday.
Special Offering in Every Line
of Harness,
COULTER BROS., Props.
THE REPOSITORY
10-28 NELSON ST., TORONTO
-Shakespeare.
WHEN IN TORONTO SEE OUR
BICYCLES AND
MOTORCYCLES
36 QUEEN ST. EAST
or Write for Catalogue. We prepay
delivery charges on Bicycles.
PERCY A. McBRIDE'S
E
Fr at the Union Station, To-
ra 1 ronto, where the RAIL-
WAYS operate four eating places and
serve upward of 2,000 people a day,
if you appreciate superior food well
cooked, cleanliness, and service by
courteous employees at moderate
prices.
USED CARS
ARE CHEAPER
IN .
TORONTO
AT
SEE & DUGGN
MOTORS Ltd.
599 623 Yonge St.
=.114e==e1
NVITINGyouvisitt
y to out
exhibit at the Canadian
National Exhibition.
MASON Mal
AND
Henry Herbert
PIANOS
See and Hear the Famous
DUO - ART
Re^red-acing Pia- a
1 Coo
' 4miteff
230,Yonge Sr. Toronto
When at the Toronto Exhibition
l'ou are 'nulled to call at the Heintzman stand in the Manu-
facturers' Building and see the wonderful display of UPRIGHT
and GRAND PIANOS, as well as the very artistic dlsplay of
SPECIAL DESIGNS.
If you are down town, would be glad to have you call in, as a
duplicate display Is on hand at our warerooms, 195 Yonge
Street, opposite Eaton's.
RADIO and PHONOGRAPHS, a wonderful display of the latest
models in Radios, many makes to choose from. Also ail
designs of Orthophonio Victrolas, and Victor, Records.
Terms. Pianos 10% cash, balance spread over three years.
Radios and Phonographs, 15% to 25% cash balance
arranged over a period of 12 months.
!
SEE THE ALL GMS
While Visiting the Exhibition
re
;.Aug. 22.2381(2Games. 83rd)-
Era timore. -
26.26.27 (2 Games.. 27th)
Newark. -
28.29.20 (2 Games 30th) -
Beading.
Sept. 1 (a.01. and p.m.)' 2.3 -
Rochester.
4.5.6-13uffalo.
8.9.10 -Montreal.
ONE ADMISSION FOR
DOUBLE-HEADERS
Mapk Leaf'•Studiium Situated on Fleet Street
Close to E d8ib tion Grounds