The Goderich Star, 1926-06-17, Page 7•
THURSDAY. JUNE 1704 1616
1 •, ,
Hotel Tulier
DETROIT
800 Resins - S00 Wu
$2.50 per D,y and is
141111114111141
Arabian Restaurant
Gothic Grill
Cafeteria
Te lopxn
C. C. SCHANTZ
General sta crier.
tie- .�4mir..,m.
You are aura to need some
handy remedy for Sunburn,
Insect Stings. Thorn Sreatches,
Sore Pieces: Zara-Buk seas been •
Tarred to be the ,beat. Take ri '
box vilt>s you.
504 %ger.M1 ti,. i.e and Sean,
Get Rid Of The
Cough That Sticks
Soma• cods ana coughs seem - hard to
shake off; stick right to fou in 'spite
elt eiteretbirig you do to get rid of
them, but cannot.
'These are the kind that are danger.
eas; the kind that weaken the lunge
the kindthetpallow serious lung troubles.
W get a foothold In your system..
On the first appearance: of a cough
or cold you should procure it bottle o!'
Dr.- Wood's
•
Norway
Pine.
S }rill
sena you will- lied that after takinga
few doeesyour conk or cold will hve
O es e3, ^
•`This pprreparation bas . beim on- the
market f sir the past 37 years, so when
'y eu.buy ityouare not experimenting
with aorn"e new and untried remedy,
but see that eat get "Dr. Wood's"
whim rou ask for
Putup only by The T. Milburn; One -
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
SWA RTS'
111110. and fiorse Lim]
flack Scabies, Etc.
Montreal Streit -'..
pet yti the Square
SEVERAL FIRST•CLASS AUTOS READY.
FOR 'SERVICE --GET YOU ANYWHERE
AND WEEN YOU WANT TO GEr'rng lE
Musses Meet all Trarn..and
Passenger Boats
Passengers called tor In any
,part of the town. for mit
trains. at G. T. R. ort C. P. R •
• Depots
Prompt Service and.
Careful Attendance,
1oti
Our Livery and Hack Service
will be found'ur -to»date
in every respect.
s*.
•+
Your Patronage Solicited
TTS RT, --
P•honee l07' Moetreal Street
J8E
HYDRO ELECTRIC
The Peeples power
Cook by Electricity
Wash by Electricity
trot' by Electricity
CONVENIENT, CLEAN,
QUICK
Cheaper than 'coat or wood
An Electric Vacuum Cleaner
removes the dust; a broont just
moves the dust.
We guarantee all hydro i.amps
for 150u hours.
Walk in and see display at
Tie Hydro Store
•
..."- a.
ralilst
,www.. - -
Sunday Afternoon
Ty ISABEL 11411ILTQN. Goarer ch, Gkt,
,ellsi*ii*MMsteiM Oli111allUttitfInsall#wusIIItMI5 1115111111111 Owe' emit AMMMR
Pilgrims here on earth and strangers. again will the world be destroyed to
Dwelling in the midst of foes, wafts -
Us and ours preserve front danger,, May 904 -Abram and the King.
Thine arms may we repose; -Gen. 14:1-34.
And, wiles life's brief day is past, ....Rates, 8:S7. '
Rest with Thee in heaven at last. Abram and Ids nephew, Lot. luteThos. Kelly. 1 settkd in the land of Canaan. Some
S. 13. LESt30:v FOR di1NE 27th, 1136 time after their arrival the Land war
Lesson Title --Review: What We ;evaded and Lot was carried off cape
Have Learned from the Book ofive with his family, servants and
Otani*. oods. Akram pursued after end re -
Leman Pasage-Heb. 1114-22. } gained them, all. On bis retrrn tem
Golden Text -Rom. 8:28. I kipgs came Out to meet Mm, the i+na
• April I eciple 4th -Jesus Appears to get blessed him and the other' offered
Disciples. hitt all the spoil he had taken. He
At his first appearance only ten *oo
receid2, ved the blessing but declined the
disciples were present and when excepting a tenth, which ht
Eveto the priest and the food une
Thomas was told Jesus as risen wages. for the men.
and they.had seen him be'kefused to May 16th -.-.Abraham and the Strang -
believe. When next Jesus appeared
Thomas cried out, "My Lord and my ors.
God." At his third appearance he .-Gen. 18:1.8, 16.19:
charged Peter to care for his church, ". Gen - 18.18"
feeding both sheep and Iambs. Abraham, seeing. three travellers
April 11th.. -The Story of Creation approaching his tent, went out to
-Gen. 1.1 to 2;25, '_ T meet, them and offered them enter-,
Gen. 1:1, tainment. They proved to be heaven.
In theflrat lesson of Deey rear eve
guests and, before continuing or
read of Jesus Christ, the Word being their journey, they confirmed the
in the beginning with Coed and that promise God had made that a sm.
all things were made by him. In this ahould be been to Abraham and Sar
lesson we read that in the beginning ah. Abraham; unwilling to part with
ch ble guests went with
honora
God created' the heaven and the eai•th such
and`God put a further ,mark of
and alt the stages of that creation hie approval upon him by confiding
are given. When all was ,ended. by in 'hresolve to destroy the
the forming of Adan: and Eve,1 God wicked
• eltyhis
rested from his 'labors and pronouns of Sodom, thus giving
Abraham a chance to,piead with God
ed all to be good. tor the righteous of the city,
April 18th. -The •Deainning of Sin. thy 23rd -Isaac, and his wens;
'--Gen. 3:1.24. •.-Geen.t•26•12.25.
The Devil; having•entered•into theBecause of a famine- Isaac wee
serpent, approached Eve and put going down into Egypt when God
doubt into her mind tbat God meantstopped 'him and told him to sojourn
literally. the forbidding of . them to in the land of Gprar. Here he pros•
eat of the fruit of the tree of good pored but his success caused his
and evil.. She listened, she looked..neighbors to become jealous and they.
she took, she ate and she gave to closed up a well his servants were
Adam and he• also ate. God punished using for the flocks. Re showed'hie
all three, the.' serpent was cursed, the peaceable statute by moving to an-
weman tore she would have sorrow other part of the valley. 'Three tune
snit be in subjection and they were they closed the wells but at last
turned out of. Eden and given the reavhing . Beersheba, he was unmol-
ground from which to get their live sated. Then the Lord appeared
ing by Adam's toiling for it. again and repeated the . covenant he
April; 25th -•=The Story of Wit . had Made with Abraham. '=The eyes
of •the Lord are in -*very place, be-
-Gen.: 4:1-26, holding the evil and the good."
.•-Gen. 4:9.,May'30th--Jacob at Bethel
The differenrice ` in the two: n was -Gen. 28.10':22,
seen in the offerings they presented .Gen 28:15, •
ufrtc. God. Abel's, being offered 'In Jacob was fleeing from his brother
faith was accepted but Cain's .was re- Esau's wrath and he had lain down
jetted. This angered. Cain against - to sleep the first night from home.
God and against 'his brother whom'he God took pity on this lonesome, dis•
slew. A curse. fell upon him and he (Meted .young man and gave hfrri a
became a wanderer afraid for kris life. vision of himself in heaven sending
His ofespeing were destitute :ea the angels as messengers to earth : On.
knowledge and.groce of God,. Waking he vowed to . serve' God .all
May .2nd -God's Covenent with Neale the delis of his life.,
-Gen. 9x8.17. , ,;lune 6th -Jacob and Esau:
.-..Gen, 9:13. --Gen. 33:1-11,
The world, having beet deluged: by -Eph. 4:32.
a flood and.only one'' family sparred When Jacob set out to neet his
together with pairs of each of the brother 'Ecau.he sentpresents to pre
lower creatures, God blessed this 'pare the way for recon'cilietion and
'family and made a coverers -it with then prayed and ' planned for the
them which extended to all their de• meeting. His fears. were unfounded
scendants and to the living creatures for Esau's anger was a thing of the
for.; all time. This covenant was past and they greeted each other af-
0044711ml by a ngfl which whenever fectionately and went, forward in each
seen . by man signifies that never other's company.
" -----~ --- - --- .Tune 13th -Joseph s Fidelity
Abel. .
M,i:eard's is the erremay of
allrheurnatkc trcirbles.
Rub it In theao.:eley aced
often.
It eases the pain, supptcc
the joints, putt new life
into the tissues.
•
Rub it in
E3
r -Gen. 39:1-23.
F -Prov. 22:29.
Joseph became a slave in Pot;phar's
home, 'where he gradually rose to the
position of overseer of .the •estate,
where.- he met public reople and
learned public business. • He also met
temptation and, resisting it, was
-plotted against, deposed and impris-
e.
oned. Brt there, too, he rose in
favor, being guided and guarded by
Providence. He became' overseer of
the prison in reality and, 'became of
hien, God blessed the keener of the
prison as he had done Petiphar.
June 2001--Judah's flea. -
----�
-Ps. 51:17.
TR r**
Sd.cttid Town W..ktits
Unmet Heeling of Repceeeatative
(Astarte Weeklies Held m Tear.
oats Last Week
The following report of the annual
eeetirg• of the Selected Town Week-
lies of Ontario, of which the Getter -
,eh Star its * member, is from 8iatur-
day's Globe:
At the annual meeting of the Se-
lected Tt:wn Weeklies of Ontario
held at the King Edward Hotel yes-
terday afternoon, f'. Ii. Hale of the
(,illi, Packet -Times. was elected
;'resident for the ensuing year.
ytsst eT Qin" a -•Toe anal The other officers elected were: J
25c ptn• )! at all W. Eedy, Journal -Argue. St. Marys
Growls and General storm Honorary President; le. 3. A. Davie
; entral Canadian, Carleton Place
3hr-inflect Britain's Rory
Within the dingy walls of Drury
Lane Theatre are ensbrined memorie
of the most illustrious men anu woe&
n in the annals of the British drama
nd tho story of the.famous building
s an epitome, of the history of th
stage from the .time o
3ha1Nspeare down to the present da
s was unanimously re-elected Manager.
✓ W. A. Fry of The Chronicle, Dunn -
n Lille, the retiring President, presid-
e• •d at the -meeting.
t Thou present were: W. F. Tobey
The Inderendcnt, Grimsby; L. 0
g Jackson, The Era, Newmarket; G.
W. Goodfellow, The Gazette -Clue n•
• ' le. Whitby: H. F. Johnston. The
%bows, Tillsonburg: David Williams
no The • Bulletin, Collingwood; IJ, E.
• Penee, The Telescope, Walkerton; A
W. 'Ellis, The Advertiser -Topic. I'e-
n ''`roles: J. A. idaeLaren. The Exam-
. iner, .Barrie: G. W. James, The C'an
of adisn ,Statesman, Bowmanville; J, J-
+riminals of the worst type. There
:ice President; G. W. James. Caned.
'an Statesman, Bowaianville. Seers.
•ary-Treasurer. H. t•'. Johnston
the Newt, Tillsonburg; T. L. Berne.
sv 'oft, The Eepress, Aylmer; G. ' V
lo. dfellow, Gazette and Chronicle
V hitby and L. G. Jackson, the Era,
Yewmsrket, Direeters.
ht F. S. Gose. Advertising Manager
'presented ,`'very satisfactory state -
y. hent of the year's operations, and
Thef street in which the theatre i
'situated derives its name from Si
aobert Drury, who erected a mansio
n the vicinity in the days of Eli
.,beth when most of the deatrkt wa
,ccupied by the residences and
;;,sends of great nobles, but dorm
he seventeenth century the suttee(,
comes and beautiful g<.rdens grad
,ally' disappeared and their place
was taken by a mase of mean a
.,arrow streets, which . speedily de
;eloped into one of the worst slum
districts in London. It was know
:tie Clare Market, and for over a Oen
Wry- was notoriotis as the haunt
'squalor of Clare Marken in Dickens
Bleak House," and the miserabl
Bunter. Review.Reporter, . Kinear-
dine; W. A. Fry, The Chronicle
Dunnville; F, J. A. Davis,' Central
c Canadian, Carleton Place; Vance A.
"s a vivid 'pen picture of the vice and
graveyard which the novelist de
scribes as the resting -place: of :the
t nlortunate Capt. Rawdon was sit
uated just outside the theatre. •
The first theatre in Drury Lan
was erected in the time of Shake•
speare, but'excaept that it 'was calls
the Cockpit and was soon succeeded
by the Phoenix, which was suppres
. Static, Courier -Advocate, . Trenton.
-.'V. W. 'Walker•, the Courier, Perth; T.
L. Barnecott, The Express, Aylmer;
et. I'(. Hale. Packet -Times, Orillia;
e Walter Naftel. The' Star, Gocierieh:
L. I), McXittrick. • The • • Banner; Or-..
i angeviIle; P. George Pearce, The
Refnrmer, Sim*. The Selected , Town
n Weeklies is a
. co-operative organization of ,epee•
sentative Ontario puiblishers, who
ant ended together for mutual bene -
t
. -
SCHOOL PAIR' DATES
The following are the dates•. of, the
newel fairs to be `held in the County
of Huron this year :
' Grand Bend --Sept, 7th
Dashwood -Sept 8th
Crediton -Sept. 9th ►
Winebelsea-Sept. 10th- •
Vi< roxeten--Sept. 13th
Gorrle••-,Sept. l4tli •
sed by the ,Commonwealth Govern
meet, very, little- is authentically
known regarding it.
The first theatre.. on the mason
site was erected in 1639 and was on
.rated bye Sir William Davenant, the
,oet laureate, under a Royal Paten
from Charles - I, which caused the
building to be known as the Theatre
Royal ;Drury Lane, When the Puri
tans came into power. the •theatre, .ir
common with all other places of
amusement, hall to closet its doors
but immediately upon . the Restora-
tion of the Monarchy it was reopens
and under the :management of Daven
ant -and Sir Thomas Killigrew ,'started
an its glorious career, which lits con
.tinued down to the present day,.. a
period . of over •260 years, during
which It has justly earned its title .of
tete National Theatre. -
Its list of managers (',,elude "sus
famous names as, Colley Cibber, Bar.
ton Booth, who Wes an ancestor o
Edwin • Borth. the American. actor
and Wilkes Booth, the Murderer of
President Lincoln, 'Sir'llichard Steele
David Garrick, Rtichard Brinsley
Sheridan, John Philip Kemble. and
Lord Byron.' It Was 'Davetiant and
Killigrew who first iritrodreed women
players on the stage, all female char-
acters having previously been taken
by .men, and they, also laid the faun•
dation of opera in. England by pre-
during. plays Which .contained a large
number of songs. and choruses.
the • most glorious ' period in. the
history of Drury Lane Theatre was
during the (net :elf of the eighteenth
century, when it was "not only the
scene of the great triumphs: of . Gar-
rick and Sarah Seeders', the two trios'
illustrious .player: in'.thc annals. of
the British drama, but saw . the • first
nroduetion of Sheridan's brilliant
comedies. Garrick's first eterformanee
here as manager was opened wit;, .e
nrologue written • by D:. Samuel
Totinson, in which• occur'ied the fella
eps line,, "�Ve. thot live to please must
'please .to live," and two years Inter
be pradueed Johnston's tranedy.
`Irene," the worthy doctor's that and
ass attempt at play-writieg.
The l't•esent .theatre is the- fourth
on the site, the first was, burned done
°n 1672, and thee 'second which 'war
iiesijtned• by 'Sir C-hri ephe, Wien to
and reconstructed a century later by
Robert Adam, .one of the four famous
brothers who did so much to beautify GODERJCII MARKETS
-Georgian Loddon, met a smell,, fate
in 1809. The present building, which Wheat, per bush.....;; 1.:5 to s 1.40 `.
was opened in 1812 with a prologue Buckwheat, 1ior bush. •A, to iSl ._..,;,.,,,....,,,.,.,;�
c' - Bluevale-Sept. 15th '
Ashfield• -Sept, 16th
St. Helens-Sebt. 17th
Colborne -Sept. 11th
Hensali-Sept. 20th
Zurich -Sept, 21st--
- Varna --Sept. 22nd
Blyth -Sept. 23rd
b'. 'Ethel Sept, 24th
Walton -Sept. 27th
• Godericli Tp:•TSept. 28th ,
Belgrave-=Sept. 29th
DublinSept. 30th . .
Clinton --Oct, 3 and 4
Judah had become surety to hie
Bather• for Benjamin and, when Jos•
eph„ordered he be left behied as his
servant, Judah and the brotherr •
' wostr'atod• -themselves before.: Joseph
-Judah- pleaded etnost urgently. show,
'ng how the father would die of cote
-ow should they return without his
Benjamin. Then in conclusion Judah
offered himself as a substitute, prov-
trig conclusively to Joseph hi:; shicer.
ity.
NIYHEARTY
MOTH. TiAT.A SES `NI`Y•YEARRS 'or' AGE
GLAD DAUGHTER To live to be seventyreighti years of
ace and enjoying goods ltn fs the
-•• � _'arand...hr►ast...nf llir`e...S. I3. lwielev,
IS WEL'
Mrs. Parks Tells How, Lydia, P.
Pinkhajn's Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Daughter's
Health . •
Toronto, .Ontario. F -"My daughter
is 16 now and has leen an invalid ever
since she was six
months old and
has been com-
pelled to remain
out of school the.
greater part of
the time.We have
tried different
kindsofinediein
but none helped
her much. I bad
taken Lydia E.
Pidkham's Vege-
eatable Compound
when I was rundown, and it had
helped me so ,,rash tbat I ht it
might help her at thins time, has
gained ever serer shetaking
A. Sire attooda school every da w
and goes skating, and does other out-
ofedoor sports I reeoremsad this
medicate to any one who is rundown
and n eet:seestrdweak. Mrs.PAitela
106 Moses's Street, Tomato, Ontario.
Lydia E. Plnkbmit's Vegetable
Cempoend is a dependable medicine
for (rouge v'omea's troubles.
the adsb7 dnegg els 4 rst'irdear'e. o
highly respected gentlemen residing
et 849 Church • St., Windsor. Mr.
Ripley formerly ennducted a grocery
end provision • bueinecs at Thames.
vine, Ont., and his many friends will
be glad to know that he is hale and
hearty. "However," stated 'Mr. Itip.
ley, "for a long time I suffered With
eonstii'ation and stomach and kidney
'troubles. I was very restless at - b
y
b
N
t
It makes
them. stnile
' 'it's stere
worth while.
f ' .
•. N
QOVg�E• J
After
, e,� meal
PAM =MN Y
A n� on Lake Erie
ea one e4' she Clam* Meigs off SIR time trasrkes a pinawK
a balmWeek maul . ul ri m! rwl�Asped lead » r i die skiart a these the
,lances "tall�gn �ws1,1� Jet tw /'KMwaei�er• aor BUUALa.
700 A.
be 731:40414.. 'titi«T�i'�h". w ; &a `l w T 'roti t`
����Mi���►i�slR"'"tai
Sba ((idles
Taw ttisnowt 1. •
Oise ea *re aarn.a.aw.
•
:1
•
.'site +i
molt' St 5.rv"'
Fare $5.50
fit. It is regarded u a model or•
ganization of tits kind, and Its ef.
forte have resulted in brlhging the
weeklies very prominently to the at.
tention of the maimed advertisers.
Protect the child from the ravagea
of worms by using Mother Graves'
'Worm Exterminator. It is a stan-
dard remedy. and years of use have
enhanced its reputation.
A"dangerous
character"
on the road -
the car with defective brakes,
lights or steering gear. •
Carelessness in keeping your car in good order .
increases your liability to accident. Xt makes your
car * menace on the highway '-- `a "'dangerous.
character."' -
You are not safe, and other motorists are not
safe, if you drive with brakes which won't operate
instantly, lights which ' don't shine, or steering
gear which is not dependable.
Ontario's highways tare oftample width. Danger
spots are plainly marked. Curves and grades have
been made safe. °
The enjoyment of the highways by -the thou-
sands who use them depends Iargely oti':yott'and -
the other.inototists.'- Keep your car in perfect
mechanical condition, Drive carefully. Avoid
excessive speeds.
On the motor owners of Ontario largely falls
the cost of maintenance of out- roads,' Excessive
speed is one of the chief agents of destruction of
some road sttrfaces.5, Speed restrictions are there-
fore in the interest of all motoziats. See that you,
observe them,
THE 1101e. GEO. S. HENRY. 8. L. SQUIRE,
Sttdiiteret ltisitwiys ' Deputy ItiaisHr .
Issued by -the Ontario Department of Highways
to secure the cooperation of motorists in
abating the abuse of the road* of the Province..
.4+
The podesrich Star's .
CLUBBING LIST
The $tar and London Free Press.:. .. ... ... .. . ::tr.%5•
The .Stat and London Advertiser'•t,.75
•.:.The Stir• and The'1'e.ronta Globe...
The Star and 'rhe Mal; and tin/pire•6.75
The St.;lr. and. The 'I'0tont<,, Gt:tr. , . ° ... , ' 0..75'
The St::r.an.l The F=:irnteri'.Sun.. :. .lel
1:1r '-, r and <1..l`.
"'1'l: ' t:'r':iu t-Sti:r.t:ti .Night. ...... , 5.50
'-f''e and The Cathal.8 liee,,rd • 4.75
The .''. ':' Alli} N::l,t'an'S IA.4:r6i:A:..".... , , k.75
The St:?11:1!',1. lies ::an•i (Inn , , .. 'i,r)0
---. :_ rt }
,'i� �'itnt:'•,. -,�: .3t.1 .al• 1•:9,j'
peL4... 1.5t1
("ate St Ir ,atteeeeo'..i ��''.tt: tenew',il •1,25
-_ �_5perral Ct ,1444;:-Rafet-wr :other Periodicals__
11
May Le had on application
(. :it :••'- a : +. ra!' 'l !'e.. • 1 for :use !lee,'1.1.t'd-i,
from the. pen of 'Lord Byron, is a vast
colonnaded edifice with a seating eali-
,city of 3,000 people. During the
latter part .ef last century its.great
stage tv:ts equipped with a wondere
Ail system of- mechanical contrivan•
4
re whi � ,
th en
ab
ted Bir
,., _ 'Augustus liar.
lie, one of its most eerste"rprisini iiith=
ager., to produce a series of specta.
alar dramas, which marked an epoch
in theatrical history. .
It was the first >Jrury Lane Thea-
tee that wan 'associated with the car-
eer of Nell Gwynne, who was born in
a coal yard ,01 Drrry Lane. Her
father • was a broken-down soldier,
ut of her mother little is known be-
ond the'fact that she met her death
y drowning, having fallen into a
and while' intoxicated. As"a child
ell cold oranges in the Vit of the
heatre, but at the age of 15 she be-
came a member of the Drury Lane
company and earned considerable
fame as an actress, pnineip illy 01
parts speciallhi written for her b4
the great poet --John Dryden. It
was during her career as a player
and -not as an orange girl as Is ea:n-'
monly'belieeed, that she attracted the
notice of Charles 11. she 10 the only
one of thes many mistresses of the
Merry Monarch about whom it is pos-
aibie to say a good weed. Her frank
yeeklessnees, invariable 'good temper,
and ready wit appealed to a genera.
tion which welcomed her as the liv-
ing antithesis of Puritanisn7. She
prompted the king to nerf,,r et •" ' ,
ous sets of charity, she never foagot
her old friends, and remained faith.;
ful t�, her royal loci'' teem the beg;a:..
ning of tneir intimacy until bis death
and after hie death to his memory.
eight, had severe pains in the small
of my back. Many medicines would
not afford me any relief. At last I
heard of IIERB JUICE and decided
to try, it. The quick resultsewere
%imply astonishing. Now, after tak-
ing HERB JUICE only a short time
.11 my troubles have disappeared. I
eat well. sleep splendidly and •feel
spry all the time. HERR JUICE is a
•enrarkable medicine."
For male by C'ampbell'a Detig ;tore
snit leading druggists everywhere.
Price ;i.00.
ADrUitTYBE IN toe STAR.
+ ASTORIA
For Lauds aro Children
11* Us. ForOv.y30Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Hoge ..... 1tt.5O- to 12.50 ,.., .. ,.•... .-3.,.
f
Oats, per bush ilL.to 4l'
Peas, per bush 1..15 to 1.5(3
Barley,• per buieh.., ee to ,o
-Cattle, ordinary. nm
cwt..... , 0.15 to e;
Cattle, export .. , 7.0 a to
e.--"e-tier .��._
Cattle, choice, est(I.50 to� 0.7:.
Lambs, per cwt12.00 to 12.00
Dairy Butter.. . •lee to 40
Eggs, per • dor:3.i t i - :10
Family flour, per cwt 3.1'0 to 4.6'0
Patent hour, per cwt. 4.113 to 5.00.
Bran, per ton... ::2 1..1 '.r :::.bre
Shorts, per' tan .. :8.G0 to 35.00
Hay, per ton 10.00 to . 12.00
Hides.,... , tial to 00
Potatoes, per bag- :.' 50 to 2.50
,everywhere.
CANADIAN NATIONAL RV,
TRAIN SERVICE to TORONTO -
Daily Except Sunday
Gve. Godorieh 0.00 am. 2.20 p.1n,
Clinton 0 25 a.m. 2.eie p.m.
" SCafortlr 6.41 :t.rn. 3.12 p.m.
" :►litetiell 7.01 a.m. 3:42
Arr, IOi'*rtfuril 7.30 a.m. 4.10 ('seas.
Kitc}aenet' 8.90 eels, 5.20 p.m
• '' 'Guelph 81S4 5 a m. ;1.50 p.m.
• Toronto 10.1(1 a in. 7.30 p.na.
Retui itiug=••Leaee Toronto G.4:, a.m.,
12.54 jun. and 0.0`r;''n
Parlor Cafe car, Gtieerieh to Tor•
onto, on morning train. and Toronto
to Goderieh };OS p. m. train.
Through coach Godericlt to Toronto.
F. -P'. LAWRENCE & SONS
Tomei i'rasesger and Tickets Agents
111161itt
111 11 1,,,r
•
arikng by Mail ;---_
The €evfirity of or,h d'by the i'rovi:l . isr t: a::t.t1:u S.ivi.> y
Office, together with the facilities ext;,::.3:.'"t i . veer rust
Office in Canada and other countries. it1ake it ilrr•,':} le tor
everyone to deposit tiler savings in tili6 l:,s!:k, iitt6'rest is
allowed, comp( sigh d hali•eearly, with full m;heeki:r,, privilc es.
•
The confidence the rural communities have Mllr,tsta in this
Bank, is indicated, l'v the large irtcreasf i:: Joptn it,4, vlhicll are
now oeer $21,000,000.
All t1eposit5 are guaranteed 1'y the govc; ntllc,'nt c,f the
Province of Ontario.
Remittances should iv blasts 1"C iirtat Mee im111t"y order,
,express order or re's istdred latter, and should h addresFed to
your nearest Branch, where( they will receive prompt attention.
Province of Ontario Savings Office.,
Head Office : IS Queen's Park, Toronto •
Toronto Brinell (1ffirea
Car« Bay and Adelaide Sts. Cor. taiversity and 1)aadas Sts,
513 Danforth Avenue
Other Branches at leg
Hamilton, St. Catharines, St. Marys Pembroke,
Brantforj, Woad,tock, ()wen Pond, (Riese
Seaforth, Walkerton Nee ► tsrlet rend kylrner,