The Clinton News Record, 1925-08-06, Page 3HURSDAY AUGUST I5,,1925.
Iia C:tinaat�l ax evv9-li2Wcsrd
1885
FORTY YEARS °IN BUSINESS 1925
AUGUST
A Month c'f t:, air dins
r odds
Clearingall �t�tnl�e. �
Friday a � ` Specials
�'1<nda and :�at��d
7 �
�iWeetrvvel.l•'silk Hose $1.49
This is a Pure ° Sillr, • Hoe, sub -standard of the regular line
which.formerly sold in'°gown for $1,75, all sizes from 811 to 10
and in thea"leading Colors such as Beige, Tan, Nude, - Pearl
Flax; Black, and White.
Quantity Limited,special per pair,$1,19
Children' s ailcl Ladies Underwear' and Dr Se-. at August'
Special Prices,
COOPER.
.
The •Oldest • Established Easiness in Clinton
112701009
' Full, True and Particular Account of the ($est
Practical Joke Ever Played in Clinton
the
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Pig . ' 4 •� _'"' i
Le .; ', �fi ,Y a N,�n�13 �,a,�,4 � s�•.
P 14
0 A Continued Satisfaction in Economy . t
Week after week the thousands of.customers who ` place their
complete grocery order at their nearest' DOMINION STORE
continue to save and afe.:more than satisfied. You, too, can; save .'
by shopping there, - '
Dominion Wrapped Bread, 9c per'loaf
We now'have a telephone. The No. is. 66
RUBBER 3 -,
JAR /' J
RINGS DOZ•
BRUNSWICK4F ZINC �^�}C
SARDINES £, 0 25to JAR ^ V DOZ t
IN OIL R :: RINGS
2 FOR
� fl6fl Shm''e
polis 25c
OLD DUTCH' .
CLEANSER I le
D. S. L.
BAKING
POWDERFLOOR
CONTAINS Q
NO ALUM 9 aS �r
1 1b. TIN
RICH El�J
i1 FF
• THE BEST COFFEE
gg
�
PERFECTION
WAX
1 lb. i oda
lb. I //,�
1` �+
`"
PU Via+ E
s
IAAF
20 lb. $ - ®95
PAIL
OBTAINABLE,
1 lib. TIN
�� y.
""'
i
1t„>
BLACK • C '.
PEPPER
—GROUND lb.
RASPBERRY
JAM .'i- lb.
WITH APPLE
I` ''"r=�w
IT FLOATS
z
TIN
: 3C
99,44f
CLARK'S,AYLMERORLUBBT'S�
"lE�aiNS 2 TINS
WITH PORK
51j, ,r sac'.
l00% PURE '
c
CAKE
84C
CLINTON'S;GELEBRATION
(Continued frone.'Page ,One)
Holloway, Mr., Teterboro.
Hayes, H. P., Detroit.
Hunniford, Stella, London.
Herman, Minnie, Buffalo,,
Herman, Rev. F., Craighurst.
Herniae, Mrs. F., Craighurst.”
Herman, Edith, Western Hosp., Tor-
onto,
Herman ,Clete. ,Craighurst.
Harrison, .Mrs. G•, Detroit.
Tlo�vei], Mrs. A. J., Bay ('ort..
Holmes, Mary L., Medicine' Hat.
Harrison, G., Detroit.
Hill, M, M•, Wingham.
Hough, N. W.,` London. '
Harland, J. H•, Toronto.
Humphreys, Mr Ja c i
ph y , s.,, ael sone ile:
Harland, L., Guelph.
Harland, B., Guelph..
I3annablyn, W, J., Exeter.
Hambiyn, Mrs., Exeter.
Hamiblyn, Oswald; Exeter.
0 How, Vin. G., Toronto.
How ,Frank, Toronto.
Howard, R., Blyth,
Habkirle, N. G., Grose Isle.
Iabkil'k, N. G., Grse Isle.
Harland W. 3.,Guelph.
,WIr p.
Holmes, Harold, St. Catharines.
Leighfield, Wm.
Lyon, B., Brandon.
Livermore, Mildred,St.. Catharines.
Leckie, T. T., London. ."
Leckie, Mrs. T. T., London.
Leckie, J. H., London.
Laithwaite, G. C., Grand Forks. e.
Leithwaite, Mrs. G: C., Grand Forks.
Lobb, J. B. Galt.
Lawson, Alice, Detroit
Livermore, John, Detroit.
• Lawson} Mrs, F. 0,, Toronto:: r
Lawson, Anthony, Toronto,
Latornell, E. N., St. Thomas.
Latornell,W., St. Thomas:
Lattridge, E. D., Toronto.
Leslie, W. J. D. Oakland, Cal.
Little, Mrs. M. D., Sandiago.
Lawson, A.,' Toronto.
Lawson, Donna,•Toronto.
Lawson, Roy, Toroneko
Lawson,: Fred, 'Corento.
Lee, Mrs. Roy, Ruthven..
Leslie, John,' B,, Oakland, Cal.
Leslie;„lVIrs. J. B., Oakland, Cal.
• Le M
rs .Cecil Springfield.
-
gg, ,
Layton, Jno.' London.
r
Y ,
Layton, Mrs. hie:, Louden.
Layton, Geo., London.
Layton, Gert., London.
Layton, Muriel, ` London,
Linton, C. F., Toronto.
Linton, Mrs.: C. F.,. Toronto.
Archibald, E., Montreal
1VIclrien, Mrs. A. R. ,Essex,
Mclrien, Olive, Essex.
Mennel; Mrs. F•, ,ondon,
McIntyre, Mrs.''D. L., Hamilton.
lecTntyro, Vera, Hamilton. '
McCulloch, Win., Stratford.
McCulloch, Mrs, Win., Stratford.
lireculloch, Alioe,;Stretford.
•
McCulloch, `Theodore,. Stratford.
McRae, J. A., London.
McCartney, Ti., Swift Current, Sask.
Mason, Dorothy, Toronto.
Mairs, Dorothy, Lethbridge, Alta.
Maddows, Mrs. W. A., Port Hppe.
Maley, ,rohn, Detroit
Maloy, Mrs. John, Dat'r•oit.
McKenzie, Edwin, Toronto.
McQuire, Ed., Toronto.
McEwan, Mrs. F.; Palmerston.
Mahan, 1 .A., London.
Malian,: Edna J., London.
Mahan, Larry, London.
Medaighey, Frank, Toronto.
Miller,' Ogle, Goderich.
Miller, Mable, Goderich.
Miller, Clarence, Goderich.
McLeod, Joel, London.
McLeod, Mrs, J., Lndon.
McTaggart', Geo. E., Watford.
MacKenzie, Mrs. 3.-D., Kincardine.
McKenzie, Mac., Kincardine.
McBrien, Etta, London.
Middleton, Jean, Toronto.
Middleton, Helena,' Toronto.
McLean, Marcella, .,.Blyth.
McCartney ,L. V'., Aberfoyle.:
McLean, Mrs. W. D., Blyth,
Miller, Irene, Toronto.
Melieanf W. D•, Blyth.
McKenzie, J. D., Kincardine.
Murphy, R. H., Exeter.
Nlazwell, Ms. J. N., North Dakota.
McLeod, Mrs. A., Bayfield:
McLean, Mr•, Goderich.
McLean, Mrs,, Goderich.
Mustard, Mrs. Thornton, Toronto.
McKenzie, R. W., Detroit.
McKenzie, Mrs. R. W., Detroit.
Murphy, Bessie, Goderich.
Murphy, T. T., Goderich.,
McCaig;; Russel, Gelt.t
McCaig ,Mrs. Russel, Galt.
MacDonald, Frank, Windsor:
MacDonald, Mrs.' Frank, Windsor.
Roo, W. A„ Idaho.
Ross„ Mrs. W. A., Idaho,
Rath, Jno. A., Dundalk.
Rutledge, Mrs. Win!; Newcastle.
Rutledge, Wm., Newcastle.
l5umball, R.J., Windsor.
Rumball, Mrs. Re J,, Windsor.
Rurnball, Jacic, Windsor.
Routledge, Ed., Sault Ste. Marie.
Routledge, Mr., Sault Ste, Marie.
Routledge, Mrs;; Sault Ste. Marc.i
Rm r Joe Kitchener.
e ha dt J D
Reinhardt, Mrs J. 11 Kitchener.
ReinhardtMarjorie, Kitchener.
Reinhardt, Gerard, Kitchener,
itoeke George FE,., 'Manitolba,
Ronne, H,, Manitoba,
Routloclge,, Geo., Listowel.
Routledge, Mrs. Geo., Listowel
Routledge, Gertrude, Listowel.
Routledge, Clarence, Listowel:
Routledge, 'Edna.,Listowel,'_
Routledge; Patricia, Listowel.
Robinson ''Russel Cleveland.
Reynolds,; Leo, Detroit.
Reynolds,:,' Mrs, Leo,, Detroit.
Roberton John, Auburn.
Richmond, Mr,,; Torouto.
A week or so ago a correspondent he opened up by saying that he locked
made mention, in recalling old days in upon me as a mentor. His respect, al -
Clinton, of a practical joke Played on rection, veneration for 'ane lgrew no
a well-known citizen, by a number of -bounds, and it was with undiluted boy-
-Lis associates. imthe bowling club: A Tor (he -never takes mucin soda) that
copy of the Curler. and Bowler', a lit- he hard heard of a plat, a low, base
tle, sport magazine, of the elate, of plot to neke a fool, of me:that'even-
July, 1908, has been handed to us con- ing at the dinner. Souu:how when
taining a complete account of this you " have knowd a.i
child d short
jolce, written by the "Joicee" "Johan you
you' are iibt so „ant tosuspect
Ransfoeti, which• we reproduce for the him as a stranger. T:5'ive the Minch
entertainment of the old boys who w:edit for choosing a good emissary
may still be in town: y Fleli,'I ttinabled r r 1" listened to his.
'Lawn bowlbrs aro essentially' good sleclous lies, I t Ds it all down,.'and.
fellows. Ifyou, are not you are n`ot attentively heaa;d how Billy J. was
wanted on the green . A man to be a going to prei;enid Lo make a presenta:
lawn bowler must be above everything tin %to me,'aided and abetted by For
else a' good-natairecl, all: round men, rester, Fair, Ma,.hhe;,ie et el, hut I.
• And some clubs are yrorse than nMi't be on my guard to stop it be -
others for jokes. If I were easked.to cause when 5 opened the box I would
name the club that stands pie-einin nee uncia nigra r doll anct groat
ant for gooclaiatured'jokers, give pie would be the roar of laughter that
Clinton. There. is' a bunch up in that
lively little ,, northern town that axe
everlastingly putting up soine.:prae-
tical joke- or other neon :ope .or more
Of 'their members;... There is, how-
ever, in the Clinton Club an old time
nueleous, g eridfathers' you may call
them, (most of them are, or ought to
be), who are chief offenders in' this
joking business, There it liVilliam
Jackson', alias "Rosebud," alias
"Billy"; alias anything you like to
call him, D. A. Forrester, to whom
the alias of "Trusty" was given. This
aides. needs explanation, for nobody
would ever call him'"Trusty" now.
There was an evening he wajidered in
alone from London, wielding a double
barrelled gun, and seeing it dicln t'
ge off, he Was supposed to he capable
of being; trusted with anything for-
ever 'afterwards, But , thele was ' a
time when he played a fairly reliable
good game. But now! It is a clear
case of H. B. There is an elongated
Scotch Canadian, Jamie Fair. Jim is'
all right, plays a good game and is
yet really "Trusty." There is another
elongated, long fingered, spare-waist-
eil Scotch Ganuclk, D. L. Macpherson,
"Fingers," so called because it is gen-
erally believed his fingers can lap
right around a ball with the greatest
ease. Vmust not forget 'to mention
myself—the father pf the club—but
modesty forbids any description. Then,
there is a comparatively youthful
member', although goodness knows, he 'man," he started •again. "Sit down,"
looks old enough, especially when„in, I repeated. "You'll speak y,,,vrhen ' I
bathing, if a playful wave tenderly
brushes 'away -•bis carefully brushed
long hairs on :one side ,of that large,
white expanse but I ; mean ire is
young in year's, 'compared to those
tpreviously mentioned -II. H: Combe.
Hugh Barry is. a jewel. SI'e is beet
at a supper; bowls fainly evell, but kis
great game is knifd 'and fork and
tumbler., 1 have referred incidentally
to these six members because they
awe connected !nose or less intimately
with me in the Best joke ever played
in our club. It was the occasion of
our annual supper. ' The coresident,
that's me, had been laboring inees-
'senily for some years to bring the
club up to a certain standard. Grounds
had beenbought, paid for, house built,
fences erected, good lawn laid down
ate., and this supper was the con -
elusion. Many in the chib felt that
some small recognoition of the very
able and arduous 'work of the presi-
dent should be suitably. made but
while the proposal met with general
favor ard.suliport, yet even a presen-
tation could not„be made without in-
dulging iii, a practical joke, and this
is how it was done. •
As !president, of oourse, I occupied
the -chair at the supper: A very'niee
cut glass claret jug was purchased
and was to be presented' at a suitable
time after supper iby Mr. W. Jack-
son. 1 was to. be kept in entire ig-
norance. It was to be a surprise. A
surprise it was, right enough. Jack-
son got .hit gang of conspirators to-
gether and after sleepless days and.
nights,'i2 not weeks of schenting, they
eoncoeted what was. sprung on ine on
the folloing day`
About three p.m. on the day of the
supper that low lived son of e gun I
have already, referred to under the
namet of Combe, met ane. i have
h was an ni everSince e a
known him
in-
fant in arms, you might say lie has
grown :rip under my •vee,'eye. I was
present at his christening, T gave
him away, in, marriage, I proposed the
health of himself and his bride at the
breakast, I embraced his ,bride pa-
ternally afterwards ,,'I have been a
second father to hin'i. 'Encountering
me, with one of, the most confiding
rand ihitocent mugs ever, worn, he in-
timated to' me that he had eomething:
very confidential to eommenicate. We
retired to'a suitable locality (it cost
me 50c) 'arid when quietly ensconced
•
�1,.ild ensue. I say I believed drat
nem. And he dram; my Scotch and
area while I believed.,', lie sari ok.of.
nib thanks without a ;tremor. 5 shook
his hand warmly in parting. ' I. told
him I could never forget this tench -
Mg proof
ouch-ingproof of. hie ,life-long affection.
And all he asked ,for this in wonted
display of esteem was my word of
honor neve* to divulge his part in
this wanton deviltry.' 1 returned'to
my office and .thought it out how I.
could get even with Jackson & Co.
Evening carne. Supper served. We'.
sat down, some sixty all. told Eating
"lone, cigars, drinks,-- toasts -were' in
order. I arose and proposed the
health of His Majesty --•drunk' avith
enthusiasm. One or two other toasts
followed, ('had my eye on the con-
spirator's. They were there, Jackson
and Forester together... By their side
the nigger doll carefully packed in a
long white box. Littl did they
dream that I knew everything. 0ppo-'
isle sat Fair and Macpherson ready
to aid and ailed. As far down as he
could get; ... ready and handy for a
rapid exit, sat the man T had known
as a %babe.. T„saw:Jackson and Forres-
ter confer in whispers. The attenuat-
ed Seotehman.nodded in encourage-
ment. At last up rose Jackson. He
began hesitatingly. He never is what
you would call a fluent sneaker. "Er-
Er-Mr.-Er-Chairman."
Er-
Er-Mr: Er -Chairman." "Sit doivn,l' I'
majestically said. "But Er -Mr. Chair -
t w"a only a joke, that no real pies-,
enta hoz was intended how he: apol-
izel for. wounding .the feelings of
hi .'dc friend Mr. Jackson, hg9r he
,aid all this and - a good deal more,
amid the thundering, laughter -ridden
applause of the company, amengst. which could be distinctly heard the
bucolic "Ha Ha" of Mr. Forrester, to
say nothing of the shrill "Tee Hee" of
Billy, or the sarcastic, treble -toned
snickeririgs of. the cluandon Highland-
er, D.
ighland-er,'D. L. Macpherson. Av• quickly•as'
I could I said what I felt- obliged to
say and 4S'quickly as possible "after;'
Wards I •vacated the ,ehair and rushed
to the other end of the room, if but•
only to lay airy hands on the neck of
that double -dyed sneak and ruffian,
II, B. Coelho, but he hacl fled. Arid
so ended the memorable' presentation, Clinton
and today the claret jug stands on My '
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
ct,rating, Painting
and Pal,' rang
rl:
Make it' a point ,to see my ,Sample Books before buying.
Paper of Quality from 1l) cents to 75. cents
Richmond, Mrs., Toronto.
Russell, Wesley, Toronto,
Rance, Janet'F.,- Toronto.
Reid, J.. T., London, -
Richard, Wm., Stratford.
Rance, A,, Toronto.
Rance, C. C., Toronto.
Rath, Mrs, Anna, Dundalk.
•Rathwell, S. C.,- Luc]cnow:
Ray, Mrs. W. M., Chapel Hill
Rance, G., Toronto.
Rider, Mn, London,
Rider, Mrs:, London.
Rider, Ruth; London.
Rider, W. A.,. London.
Reid," Mr. 3. W., Stratford. •
Reid, Mrs J.'W., Stratford,
Reed, Mrs. M.,. Toronto.
Rhynas, Norman; St. Catharines.'
Rhynas, Mrs. Norman, 81. Catharines.
Rowe, Rota, Exeter.
Rowe, . Vera, Exeter.
Bustin, Edward, Mitchell.
Ross, Geo .E., Detroit.
Ros, Mrs. Geo. E., Detroit.
Rossiter, H. London.
It
Rositer, Mrs. H., London.
Robinsn, Russ,; Buffalo.
Ross, W. M., .Stratford.
Rowse, Louis, Detroit.
Rowse, Fred, London. •
Ruinball,. George, Flint, Mich.
Sisman, Mrs„ A. C,, Detroit.
Sheppard, Ben, Sault: Ste: Marie.
Sheppard, Miss R. Sault Ste. Marie.
Sears, Harry/South Bend, Ind.
Stuart, I,, Brantford.
Snaith,, J'„ Windsor.
Smith, Mrs. 3, R., .Windsor.'
give you leave; not before." ... They
had 'never :thought of this, and it
jarred thein somewhat. More consul-
tations, more nods and winks for the
Scotch adjunct. Up Tose Farleatex.
He has quite a reputation at Farmer's
Institutes as a "talker." .. Ile said
that in all the course of liis career
in that club, at all the meetings he.
had evertattended, and he claimed to
have some experience in these mat-
ters, at all the social events, the din-
ners, the suppers, the picnics, at all
the gatherings, political, religious or
social, that he was ever present at, he
had never .. , heard. of such a. mon-
strous example of high-handed, die
ta'rial, inn -British, unconstitutional,
autocratic action nn the part of 0
chairman as he had witnessed that
evening.
He got thus far before he took
breath. I thought it well to let him
turn on steam for about three min-
utes.. It pleased him, amused the
company and gave me time to think.
I then turned to him, "Mr.'Forrester,"
I said, "If you think you are address-
ing a Farmers' Institute or a Grain-
ger convention ... you are mightily
mistaken. Iam in the chair, sir. As
long as I am in the chair ] rule this
meeting.... When you or Mr. Jack-
son or anybody else desires to say or
do anything here tonight the permis-
sin of me, the chairman, must first
be obtained, ,• . Sit down at once
and don't led me hear you or W. Jack-
son speak again until .I give you
leave." He sat down. '
Up rose, half falteringly, -that•
elongated D. L. Macpherson, to enter
a faint;iirotesli against the ruling of
the chair. I promptly settled him
with a glare... , But Jackson was
speedily on his feet, Forrester ditto,
and soon pandemonium ensued. 'I
t
1 order
bluff n
tha • a vigorous b a
saw g
if'I was to play outniy hand. So ris-
ing,in a State of apparently the high-
est state of righteous indignation and
condign', wrath, I, thanks• to mylung
power, made myself: heard above the
tumult, angrily pushed back my chair
and told them plainly that if the au
thority of the chair, was not upheld'
and that promptly, I should -leave the.
room. I will never, forget the amazed
face of a neddy arrived official of the
Molsons Ba'nlc . he was sure there
would be blood spilled if not worse.
However, I knew 'my men and .the.
bluff worked. Down they ' sat and
there was peace. I went -on with the
program.' •
.They held whispered conferences"
After keeping them in suspense
for at least twenty minutes I looked
at Jackson and said in a very pomp-
ous tone, "You how -have my permis-
sion to say what you to rudely at-
tempted at an earlier stage of the ev-
ing." Up Jackson rose. He did his
part well. I give him due credit for
it. I never thought Billy had it in
him, He roasted me up hill and down
dale. He spoke in scathing denuncia-.
tion of my imperious, domineering
ways. He said there was nothing in-
tended on his part but only the ut-
'most kindness and good will,,thajtrall
his friends were actuated alike, and
seeing at last he had lbeen permitted
to Speak ,he would merely add, that
the club had requested him to act as
their spokesman and refer in the
kindliest manner to my efficient
sear
vices which they desired to recognize
by presenting me with 2 very hand -
Sonia cutglass claret jug." :' • At
the same time he ostentatiously
,opened the box, displaying, not a
black doll, but, veritably, exactly just
what he had been describing..
I would willingly at this ,point draw
a vein. Perhaps it would be .better to
do so. My feeling's can be imagined
but not described. It would take the
pen' of a Dlcicerrs 16 tell how the, chair-
man` arose and in a voice somewhat.
husky with emotion,' recounted the
inunihating fact that
he had, been de-'
-' u eeived Basely, inhumanly taken in
(Continued on Page Eight) and sold . (low' he thought all along?
sideboard, a silent witness to the Ila
truth of the abow,e story."
Ali work satisfactory and of the Beet. Prices right
ntario
D e Kik
Phone 234-x-2
a
•
ell
You are "all 'wrapped up in the mer-
chandise that fills. your store. You
enthuse over the quality of this article
and that line. You probably display
th,e goods attractively, too.
A11 you need ' now is to transmit
ybtsr enthusiasm to the buying public
of your community—and your goods
will move out and profits roll in.
ADVERTISE. For advertising
makes the customers feel as you do
about the' goods yogi have to sell.
Every time you talk to prospective.
buyers through an advertisement in
The News -Record
•you are increasing the fellow feeling
that ibrings business to your store.
"A
Advertisement is an Invitation"
•
"People Shop
Where They Feel Welcome"
1`ter5'O,.�O
s
isonanimmoinnew wants
'l'®'W9I111l11P C FraDln'iIVatrunIIB1�18Pla
4515 Pim 33 centDer mile to olate ixyon but sat west 20 Flue 3 rain Der milo, atartln¢
p bb d
of Itdmoaton, MncLeod and Calgary Dolnt to Wlualpeg.
Au a
1 Gth Froth Stallone In Ontario, Smelth'e Palle to and including Toronto on Lake Ohtarlo Shore
�+; ' Lino and HOvelock-Poterboro Lino.
1,rom ell Stations IGingeton So Ronfrew Jusibtl n inaitufoe.
From a1LStatione Dn,nool to Port MrNt ol1 and 1� keton to $ bo tnoTitetvo-
�• 1
4 W e ayg0en,.
�® rte® St
'a 1 Septi a -S
on oro o udbu d
Prom ,xr nt heat Lin .
4
- - Froet� t Stolons In Ontario South aha- Weet of Toronto toandincur ing, wanton,
A$$ Sis Smd,.Nlagerp Fails inS Windsor.
ii a 21 't Frog ars on Owon Sound, Walkerton Orangeville,. Teaewator, Elora. ldatoarol,
Goderloh, 3t. 77yyarys,,,Port $urweil, and 3t. (Phomas Branches.
S�9,pa,, /p gam, From all Station. Toronto' arra North to Bolton, inolueive.
e t. 4th " From all Stations fret/Merle an the Miohinan Central, Pa eMarauette, Windsor,Eaess at 1.s
V^ Shore, Ch tha Weilaoab g & Lake Erie, Grand River, Lek* Erle, & Northern and
Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railways.
SPECIAL. TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO
Ludlam and Children -Specie, Cara will harems -trod raacrvcd for the caduvnod
ve use of us, children and their Marts.
Trivet Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent.
CANADIAN"
PAC
HARVESTERS
•NTS`L
ancrararmnranaso
1 5
0
TO WINNIPEG
Plus half a cent a niile beyond to all points in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,—Edmonton,. Tennis,
Calgary, MacLeod and last.
Rto 0 g—Half a rept per m''b le tp Winnipeg,
pits $20.00 te, dcstinntotl, f
GOING A°I`ES ALiQxI7S.'d' AatIR and 21,at,,'.
AUGUST 18 Toronto Caledon East, Boeton, Meaford, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Sud-
bury, Capreol, and east thereof. lin Ontario. •
1—To donto Inglewoodntario.
AUGUST 21st r , g Jet. and all Stations south. and wast thereof in C
-Special Train Leaves' Clinton,, Aug. else:
Through Car to Winnipeg leaves Clinton 6,25 a.m.
'CANDARD.;•TIMB
Throupth treaarax—Cosatfart®Stale Colonist
ees6e I �}a curls orVllbzt►iDa�, and Children
Cars—
Purchase your :ticket to Winnipeg via Canadian Nt;tioos1 Railways, whether or riot
your final destination in the West is a point on the Canadian 1National•
a Tickets and all information;front nearest Agent: