The Seaforth News, 1923-08-09, Page 8li
n h.::. i i:: tr.c}1.1'tseireli ()1 i ilei :: �1.,;iii
Agi'ictaatural i&11 1iulnei1t.
i
ue{;an With Sharpened Pieces of,
Wood—lion1 lo:vs lise(1 by the
Romans --• itztruduetlan of the.
Subsoil low --Brit inti ttud•ft.ttzti•t-
cari Plows t'ile Climax 10 Develop•
anent.
teenteibeted by Ontario Department 01
Agriculture, .Toronto,)
Sharpened stakes and crooked
silmbs of trees were the earliest sub-
etitutes for the piney in historical
rimae; and their use ass been coin
mon among the nations. The ancient"
llgyptian plow was but a. pointed
selek. The early Greens :u's d' the
trunk of a small true with two
branches .opposite, one forming the
share and the other the hautilee while
the trunk formed the pole.or beam
O
f 1ur.us,
IChe Iron Plow used by t
iron plowshares Were u, 1 many
centuries before the Chrtenaii ett, ,ie
the Romans, and the true
for a double purpose—let plow.
points one year and to•sworus and
spears the next, as ir0u "w 1s scarce
in those days,. tae ftnivaus gl laity.
improved the plow by putting o1 a
wheel and also- a caul(et, .lady notes
of people showed a widespread bus-
tility to the use of Iran 10 000Il etiuu
with agriculture, believing that rrou
poisoned tee land.
Wooden Mows Used in America 1:10
Years Ago.
The people of all countries went
through the early experience of find-
ing a ways and means of tilling Lite
soil, some slowly, some rapidly; ,and.
ouriously enough the first plow of all
nations were much the same in spite
of the fact that some nations started
thirty or forty centuries ahead of.
the others, The wooden plow is o1,ly
a century and a half remote in Ameri-
can agr;eoltiere.
It ra curious to trace the pa:glees
of plowmaking in ' Britatu, where
Omsar introduced the plow about
56 S.D. Those of the early cultiva-
tors' were of ueeessity rude awl Im
perfect, for iu those
days the plow-
manman
was obliged by late to Mahe a
, W
plow before he was t, rul,.t 1 us,.
one. It is uticertein'wh Cher the
early Gs tial, plow had, 1vu•_.•1sr but
some of times: of the Saauus Isere
furnished wan them.- The Normae
P101/17 was furnished with wheels, unit
it was usual for the plowmen to carry
a hatchet to break this. clods.
Introduction of the Subsoil flow.
The drat attempt at the Qua:exec-
tibia of a subsoil plow was made In
.1677. It loosened the land up to a ;
depth of fourteei inches: It 10 not
necessary to do more loan point 10
the various and numerous relevances
whiell are found In early history of '
this valuable implement. Fur ages
the plow was little more than a
clumsy instrument which served uuly
to tear up the surface of the land
suffietently deep to'`the seeds to be
burled, it was nut bruegltt to auy- '
thing liko a perilet tillage tool until •
the close of the sevenieta,th century..
The Dutch were amen:eat. the first
who brought the mew a ale into
shape, and soon its heat teat , e0 were
copied and included la t1,s: Ltitisdter s
idea of a plow.
The Rotherham pion t, as tuade'by
.J. FolJam ,e at huttielo.nl, a,id a
patent was gran1LU for ;t In 1.1"0.
It was then the must periet•t in use,
and is still well known atter two ceo-
tars. this plow i y yea constructed.trucu.constructed.e
oldefly of wood the draft new snare
and coulter and the [ ianne on the
mould baited and axle beteg rue uuly
parts -.
velopment of the von industry, it
was but a short time before plows
made entirely oe Iron and steel were .
being made.
James Small, a beotsman. ossa the '
first inventor ami tuanulaeturer of
the east -iron awe .0 board, :1t that
time (176e) the 1:ow was gem:retie
the joint uianufael ,re of 010 village
wheelwright mid bt ckswztlr, Ylu1v-
shares had beet, u1..de ui drought
iron until 1783, 01)01 a patent was
granted to Hobert eta r .e a fur .tire
making, 01 cast -lion n 1<.: es, 1'he ease
hardening process as applied to cast-
iron shares was, the s.tbject of a
patent granted in 1803.
British Plows the Climax 10 Develop-
ment.
The itotheruam plow, Small's
chain plow, and Small's Scott;. plow
represented the climax in ploy, de-
velopment previous to 180U, and the
men whose ingenuity, spirit, and per-
serverance brought about the devel-
opment in plow malting were Fel-
jambe, Small, Wilkie, Finlayson and
Ransome, The work cud develop-
ment of the plow during the past
125. years is too well known to all
to.. warrant. its mention here.
The old plowmen simply scratched
the soil with their crude implements,
going over the field time and time
again, croasing'aud re -crossing until
they had worked up a fewtuches into
a seed bed. The Roman farms were
rarely over aye acres in extent, and
when our forefathers in this' country
lined the old wooden plow, the clear-
inga, among the stumps were small.
The two century gap between the old
rooter that scratched the soil surface
and the new multiple bottom tractor
plow of to -day is a long stretch foe
the numerous plow milestones that
stand by the way to mark the pro-
gress of Agr•feulture.—L. Stevenson,
0. A. C., Guelph.
Fall plowing is best from the
standpoint of saving time, as It leaves
more time for spring work and us-
ually means earlier seeding. Spring
blowing is more effective in the Con-
trol of weeds, as, being turned under
just before seeding, they have letli#
ohance to crowd the grain,
The best time to inspect a machine
I.`or its weak parts 1e when you are
putting, it away for the season. A
Caw notes in a memorandum book sett
down at the time will help you re -i
memberthe new parts •you should
'order next wtnipr.
't° :1 1lousehold M.edleine. They
731 ', r LI that aro acquainted with the sterling
��- rroperties of Ur, Thoth Fclectric
Careful Experiments jMade Witt
Cattle and Hags.
Comuntnletltion and Restrnc1ion 1)t
(tents—,Nat mown About 1,ii1''
Poe; or tttp(rr•--:Rept Alilc iu
(1'ontri bite rl 11 Ontario Berta 011100) or
Agriculture, " Toronto.)
At a confoi" of e a1' veterinarians en-
gaged 10 the ratllcation of tuberci
iasis in live stork, Heid in Chicago,
a valuable paper was read by Dr.
Schroeder, Superintendent- of the
Bureau of animal Industry at Beth-
esda, ltd who gave details of the
results of experiments winch' he 11110
conducted during many .'ears on the
sttbjectof how tubercul(a.is Is cirri, d
from one animal to another.
The first experiment he described
was where 111')2 eiablcs were used,
uesig 1ate0 1'and 11.
7 11 (knits ile,t1 ';ree1 by Air and
Sunlight,
dteble l- held otuber
ibn 0ta, years
0)211)110 hard et about ::u cattle roug-
ing tr.)111 cattle t1..,i 11 cre hrallhy to
1101e drat hart fn tae lest stage0 01
generalixv,l (t leteulocis. Bealth5
cattle put Into tins suttee contracted
the'dietmee 'eery quickly, rind deaihe
were not I11•:u111111111. In stable 11 e
Herd tn. 20 to :0 cattle w(:re kept dur-
ing the smile time, out n0 ease cit
tubeiacuijei (heel/ad :.;011g t11Ciu,
Mien employed in .table T were 1st
allowed in stable 14 nor were•utenal.s
used in '1' over taken into 11. 10
Schroeder believes 1;,at this expel,
Mem eunlirme the 0000 r(u 2)1 1 tt,',0
investigators to the -sea that 110
have nu satlsfa0.toty reasons to be
neve that tubercle bacilli can retain
their virulence icing enough lit
tuberculous sputu1u or other sub-
stances t0 become 1,11i1,:ri410 011)11.
ciently to be ea rrica ai;out by cur-
rents of air, and even 1f tbi., were
possible the germs would 11 sic ex-
posed to light 10 tile minute part(cic
wltioli eau bout in 11.e eir that time
would s LL ii
d d
p
y
Germs Not Blown About i.l:te togs or
Vapor.
Aautuer experttaeait 01 .t shill 1
character was e 13 t l 1 t t'n a its ,
acre 'field whim a Leel. (ilv'lu
into three inclos i e ata contulu
ing a stable lb lie . square. '1,,.
inelosures Were deteeneieu A, B anti
C. A was separated from 13 by a
woven wire fence. te was 04,nrai..;i
from el by two liut•s cit woven wire
fence eight feet apart. 'Several ta
bereulous cows .+ome healthy ease >
and some healthy brood sows 0010
placed in stable S. tit tlthy cart1:
and healthy brood saves were played
in A and C. Al, lust t•ac1, inclusur,
had its 'special 1,1omdniii but later
one man was given the care of ah et
diem, with the injunction that '1
simuld attend to the t;toult 10 01l
order of C, A, 13. it it was tlljce0
sary to enter A or C after beteen1
been in B, he was required to c1081,
his shoes of immure. This expert.
Went continued with the one limn it,
charge for seven years. lnetusure 1)
proved to be a ualtgerous place 11,
both hogs and c a ice: A tel uugn
A uoutreeted uta L• 1'enieets. but nut.,
of the catiO,tah(i botu'hogs and cattle
in C remained free. An a c0111111el1,
011 tete experiment, dell uclier
'1'ubereuiuua 1111Lettun re a Lynne:
l -ding,
Which is 1101, elewll fro11 Vatic
tUace nice e a iu sn 01 vapor or tog.
There air tinny '1.4)0 in 1111101 10 1.1:12
be trttuspurtee, but tuoy are simple
(&ally 2t.u,prelteutied ways. ' '1'01 -as 11
einneeu icy a Hurn ex1elllllent. 111
hail two pastures separated by c
email wuoulaud trate a Cala% cttd 1)21)1.
A stream flowed from one fie.0 called
1 to the other called 01. A herd alt
tuberculous cattle wee placed 1•, 1
and a litetllhy herd t'u ii, several cit
the cattle in E cuntrttcIOU 110
eulosis.
Healthy Cattle Cuutract the liieta'',e
by Contact..
Exp rimemet reeardure the dati1• t
of allowing hetltiq catt1. to 0,.11.0
into contact with diseased ones are
quite iiupressive (.,'i\ej 11, Weil nu. b-
ed :a tt11)urCtltoUa u(ader 14111}' once u1'
were. ted 31.111t 0114e L'11 tuuureuh,.a.
Milk from a pail invariably ill contract-
ed, the disease. eeitrueder has Ws
records of healthy 'bulls c0utractiog
the disease while serving tuberculin.,
cows, but none of healthy flows con-
tracting
ontracting the disease during service
by tuberculous bulls.
Sehroeder's studies show that it
healthy cattle am protected frost
direct contact with virulent tubercu-
lous material or with. diseased cattle,
their Chanties of contracting the die -
ease are slight, even. nil• For eight
years he has been alternating a
healthy herd and a' diseased 'herd
from stable to stable. Tho stable in
which the diseased cattle were kept
is, carefully eleant.d, but not disin-
fected, especial cure' being' taken 10
remove caked masses of .manure.
Alter a week or ten days the healthy
cattle are put In, and the tuberculous
cattle put in the stable, formerly oc-
cupied by the healthy Cattle, 130111
stables are frame ,structures with
earth floors. No cases of tuberculosis
have ever developed in the healthy
herd.
T. 11. Germs and .Manure Piles.
Dr. Schroeder closed his paper
with: this significant statement,
"Tubercle bacilli have been proved at
the station to remain alive and -viru-
lent in a manure pile, some distance
below its surface, for a period up-
wards of six months,' but they will
not stay alive, in stables or else-
where, unless they are protected by
opaque masses of some 'kind against
the notion of the light."
)il i0 the treatment of 10)2103' ailments
00021ld not be without it hi the house.
Itis truly a hoi1seholcl medicine and
as it is effective in dealing with many
ed na* 0.)mplaints it is alt inexpen-
sive medicine. So, keep it at hand, 00
the call for it may come most un-
expectedly.
HENSALL.
lir•. Roland Cudmore is at present
on the sick list. •
Alios Edna Gill is at present visit-
ing friends at Chiselhzrrst.
Iver, Bill Horton, Stratford, was a.
visitor here.
Mr: T. C, Jayne is away on a trip
to New York and •other large centres,
Miss Laura Sataras,'Toronto, visit-
ed friends and relatives in this ricin-
t1.
Miss Doris Essery, Centralia, has
been a• guest at the parsonage during
the past week -
• Miss Dorothy Welsh has returned
from a very pleasant weeks vacation
with friends at Bayfield.
Mrs, R. Cudreore is home from To-
ronto, where she spent a week or so
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Cautelonson
Ferris, and Mr. italph ITawkins visits
ed relatives du Goderich on Sunday.
.\ large number from Hensel' and
vicinity attended the Ford picnic held
on Wednesday at t ralzd Bead.
Mr. Chas. Shaddock, who has been
in Trenton. Mich.. for the past two
months, returned home last week.
Mrs, G., Dick is having the wood-
work on her fine residence on King
street painted }03'11, H. Little.
'Mr. J. Eisenhoffer, London, and Mr
Jacob 115,`.e(1
31r. and Mrs. J. H. Price,
Mr, Glen-Broadfoot. who has been
reN^vdng at the Sterling Dank, Varna,
has returned to resume his duties as
teller of the Sterling Bank here.
Mrs. '\ illiant Buchanan, Mrs. 1 S.
rte SiKAFORTH NEWS'
well received by the Circle .girls. Mrs. their ita'lural surroundings while for
1 i43nllard Exeter, district superin, those desiring to camp on 111021 ,own
teuclent, also gave a short address there are hundreds of ideal cai?rp
complimenting the. girls on the name sites.
chosen for their Circle, instrumental
and vocal nembers,were rendered by School Fairs' in the County.
Gladys Lucer and Helen Boyle. The Following is a list of school fa
attendance was not as large as ex-. dates for 1923 in Huron cottltty:
peened but those present ,thoroughly 'Fordwich, Sept. 6th,
enjoyed the meeting, Wroxeter Sept, 7th.
Clic death occurred recently of an. Ptltel, Sept. 10th.
old resident of "Ilensall in the person Belgrave, September 1111.
of Mr. Irreclerick Busch, at the age'of I3luevale, September 12th.
fifty-seven years. He vvas framer by St. Helen's, 'September 13th,
trade and in his time helped'to raise Ashfield, September 14th,
many bards in this district. For the Carlow, September 17th,
past few years, Mr. Busch had grown. Clinton, September 18th.
dutch 'set onions for a Toronto seed Zurich, September 19th.
house, and has Thad a large market , . Dashwood, September 201h,
garden where ;people could procure Winchelsea, Septenibei-'-21st.
fruit and vegetables of the finest Porter's Hill, September 22nd.
duality. He will be missed by a large Wingham, September 24 -25th.
circle of friends. He was a sportsman Walton, September 26th,
and belonged to the' iocai bowling Dublin, September 27th.
club, His death was not unexpected, Blyth, September 28th.
as he' had been confined to his bed Varna, October 1st. •
with cancer or some months. Crediton, October 2nd,
Algonquin Park. Grand Bend, October 3rd.
A summer.wonderlancl two thorn The Western'Fair,
nd feet above siva level embracing The attraction at the Exhibition this
2.721 square miles of cool green for- year wilt be away above the average.
ests, henclreds of gleaming lakes and The fallowing artists will appear
a labyrinth of winding streams --this twice daily commencing Monday aft.
is Algonquin Park.: -
ternaon Sept. loth en . The Reynolds
ft is a
s a favorite 1•endezvous of the Donegan Co., a ballet on wheels, The
angler and canoeist and you can cruise Six Stella Sisters_ Acrobats; Hai Jung
in a canoe throughout the entire des, Chinese troupe, a startling show of
trict without a guile and finer no par- itself; The Tom Da -vis Sensation .Co.,
titular difficulties, a thrilling act' in a wire cage; The
The clear cold lakes are literally Bert Hughes Co,, Basketball on Bi
alive with fish -brook trout, salmon cycles, Nelson and Nelson Acrobats
trout gray trout and black bass.. ' at stilts, The four clowns act so fon-
Highland Inn -overlooking beauti- n3' you will never forget it. Fire -
(id Cache Lake offers excellent ac- works every- night, something new
commodation to lovers of the wilder- and different, A Pageant Friday and
Hess who would enjoy all the com- Saturday nights, "The early days of
',forts that good , service and 'social' London and Western Ontario;" The
companionship can bring. There are London -Hunt Club Saturday after-
also delightful log cabin camps for noon, Sept. 15th;.Two speed events
those desiring' to live even closer to daily except Monday. Plenty of
nature. Both camp "Minnesing" and music every day and all the time. This
"Nominigan" consist of a large cen- will certainly be the big year with
t tint lad
McDonald and Miesi']orence,l4e1)un- 1r, go surrounded by a series of the Johnny J. Jones shows on the
old returned home this week fro n To- g cabins, all built of cedar. logs with midway, General admission 25c; chit-
r(1111‘.,where they' have been vt, #dog the hark on, chinked with cement :and siren 15c, free on Monday, 10th.
during the past, few weeks, trios, and, do perfect harmony with Everybody welconie.•-
:ler. anal 111.5, John Poltrnl, last s
Niss ciri. and Mr, and Mrs. Living-
ston P01ton. an 1. dttighter, Miss Lena
Pelton, Toronto visited at the }tome
Bolton recently.
rs 1 1 oil
of air i and I
1151
r .
s )olidav 1ta cbse.vecl
Civic holiday
Mentlnt A latre number of our 15
rens 11:0k in the 0131utt Souday -n..1)1 • t
picnic held at Grand Bend, where the:it
youngsters spent a glorious day.
Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair and their
two children have been away on hed1-1
days: The pulpit 05.5 000111 ted on'
ity student of Denville. and next Sun
day _Mks Edith Sparling, St. Mary's,]
late to China where she was. engaged 2
in missionary work. will gine ad-
dresses both morning and evening.,
•
B p- vtmr>•� _
Sunday by Mr. Andrew Boa, a divii1-i
The W.M.S. of the Meth rcli,
fchurch held their monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon last with the
president, Miss A. Consitt, in charge. i
• ,\ most interesting meeting was held
and arrangements were completed forf
1the . .S. Sunday when Mtss Edith
Sperling from China. will be here.
l Plans were also made to 1101d a baz-
aar and tea in October, The August
meeting will he held at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Pearce, with Miss Coulter
in charge of the programme.
The monthly meeting of the Mal-
lard Mission Circle was held in Fri-
day evening in the Sunday school
' room. Mrs. E Childs, London, Branch
Secretary of Circles and Bands, art
50 1 -pleas-
manner.
ce..w. aware -
lire I the Circle r'
, e t tar a in her usual do s
p a
tit manner. Her address was interest-
ing,
ntere -
g e v s st
ing. instructive and uplifting and was
ctscommanaunranedzumaxeraracuas
poru
To Get- a Practise Piano
for that Child of ' Yours
You have often said you would Iike to get your child started
taking Music Lessons before school studies interfered with practice-
if you could get a piano cheap.
We have it right here and the price is 100
Simply stealing it but it has to go and quick action gets it.
To show you it is right, we will take it back any time in five!
years on a new piano and will allow you full purchase price for it,
Phone our agent, 13-616 for full particulars and demonstration,
FELL PIANOS Lhl
June E. llugill, Agent
1It Works! fly it ;t
Tells how to loosen a sore, sy1
tender corn so It lifts
out without pain.
• e„enr.,r.'NN.,r„r..f..rer s,...N„1.iYneu.w4M,....,�
Good news spreads rapidly and drug-
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of a Cin
cinnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn so it lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost vary
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid
one's feet of every hard or soft corn or
callus.
You apply Just a few drops on the
tender, aching Dorn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so sniveled that it lifts out with-
out pain. It is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue,
s This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit of cutting eorns.p
Dehorn cattle 011 any line dry day
when files do not abound, but not in
very hot or very cold weather. The
operation should not be performed
when a sow 10. advanced in pregnancy.
It le beet done after she has recov-
ered from calving,
You have a good article to
dispose of.
There's some one with th
dash who wants your article,
A For Sale Ad, in The Seaforth
News will find the "so-ne one" at
small cost.
e
One week, 25c, or 3 weeks 50c.
Something to Sell?
Use the News.
Want
19lTd
For Sale
Ads.
INSERTIONS \\
The Sea>> rth News
PHONES: 84, 127
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923.
CAR FOR SALE.
Two passenger' car in good repair.
laic
for quick k'
'Bargainbuyer. MRS. JOZ1N
TURNER,.. Seaforth, (33)
BARN WANTED,
Wanted to purchase, a barn about
40 x 60 feet or longer, with 18 or 20
foot poses, Goacl, sound timber. Ap-
ply to CHAS. LITTLE & SON,.
1.R. 1, Seaforth Phone 24-240 or
11-240, Seaforth central. (34)
The Man With Asthma almost
longs for death to end his suffering.
He sees ahead only years of endless
torment with intervals of rest which
ere themselves fraught with never
ceasing fear 'of renewed attacks, Let.
hint turn to Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As-
thma Remedy and know what com-
plete relief it can give. Let hizn but
use it faithfully and he will find his
asthma a thing of the Past,
SEAFORTH MARKBT$,
Wednesday, August' 8111,
Wheat, per bushel ' SSc
Oats, per •bushel 140c
13arley, ;per.bushcl 50c
Peas, per bushel , . ..... $1.10-$1.25
Shorts, or ton $32.40
Bran, per ton $30.00
Flour, per bag $3.315 to $3,75
Sutter, per lb 30c
Eggs, per dozen ..20c -21c
Hogs, per cwt. . , . .. $8,7$.
New Potatoes, per bag 52.010
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
SALE,
Library suite, a couch, two carpets
and outer items by private sale: Apply
P0, box 172, SEAFORTH. (33p)
etter Suiithigs
d3' v
eauce lin Price
. For BALANCE OF JULY and AUG.
858.00 .Suits, reduced to $47.00
$55.00 " ..... $45.00
$50,00 $40.00 r.
$45.00
832.00
A wide range of samples to select from includingthe ' Finest
st
Indigo. Botany Serges, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, Saxony Finished
Cloths, Plain and Fancy Tweeds.
ALL GOODS TAILORED -TO -ORDER.
r, d
., h<
't�
MAIN sTfid 3 T, sf6741F0,'°71`4:
- ., ^•'�,. .��3Cu+�.�a�•'T,3. `I'i'^"?'�.3.tu: tu-rar.�
aft
The Special Silverton
Flow
We Have it ----Give it a Trial, Also,
Grolati€t Screenings chop of Ali Kinds
C..G.
GRAN DEALER
asemirimossaimeonexemsee
MSON
PHONE 25
ittrallaralrealaillaSL
asrnt casA1=74" at_.•,=211�tsa•,.�r;,•--a„� ..w.ss 4BiZialVSLV
Sear rth ' Garage
auto "Fires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete bine of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Best on the Market.
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and
We Greases.. . handle nothing but the best and
can
supply you
pp y with
oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor,
Also stock a complete line of most -called ,for parts .of various
autos.
11 you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to
be repaired, give us a call.
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING . t
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and !i
serve you dwell,J
't=', � �1,' is 5 �� G�: �'"` � ,r;3';
It ".. 1, T
oi%
R
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W '•
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167J
r8�991taatR.FSPIapStli,i!CEFOIVIITZ 7..=±:ti.,oaux yr x, .,:.11111..0
TLEE
0
eters Wanted
"Fare Going "—$15 to WINNIPEG.
3/a cent per mile Winnipeg to destination,
"Fare Returning"—$211 Irom WINNIPEG.
teat par mile starting point to Winnipeg.
GOING DATES TERRITORY
From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Tejo ea Lake Ontario Shore Linc
AUGUSST, 13 and Havelock-Peterboro Line.
arsd From all Stations Singotoa to Renfrew junction, inclusive.
AUGUST 22. From all Stations on Toronrr Sudbury direct line.
From ail Stations Dranoel to Port McNicoll and Bark
atoo. to Hobc4vgcon, inclusive...
AUGUST 1 SFrom all Stations South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont.
and IFrom all Stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville, Teepwater, Elora, Ltetvwd, Godericb,
AUGUST 24.From an tS. tMatiaroyn',sToorrntouadlNoad Seo. BTohloomnaeinBcrlouacvhe.s,
SPECIAL TRAINS PROM TORONTO
LUNCH COUNTER CARO.—Food end Refrbshments at reasonable priors+ '.
Feil particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. FULTON, District Peesongor Agent, Toronto
Tr"r:5 vel
ANADIAN PACgF1C
It can't leak be.
pause it's' made In
one piece — that's
why we guarantee
satisfaction or your
money back.'
Comnletelfne of Kant -
leek Rubber goods. •.
Prleos from40c 50414.75
mbach'
The ,"tore
SEAFORTH PHONE 28
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