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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1903-10-15, Page 8f*, THE WINGHAIVI A. '! AJ.1 ME Thursday, October 15, 19o3 IMPRESSIONS oft Good, bad or indifferent are formed at f=irst sight. If you would create tbe "good impres- sion,': buy up-to-date Clothes— Wear our kind, Our Overcoats this season are the very bent we know of. Dark Oxford Greys still have the prefer- ence, with a sprinkling in Cheviots Beavers and Moltons, The long coat will be a favorite and many will wear the three quarter length, and some the short box. We have them all. We like to show our Coats. We like to talk about them. Not in a boasting way, but in a straightfor- ward business manner, because we know our garments will bear us out in At, wear and all the requis- ites that go to make up an up-to- date garment. But if they don't,' your money back quick is our guarantee of good faith. What do you say to giving us a trial this fall ? We haven't said anything about prices. We feel sure that they are no higher than you'll pay for inferior garments elsewhere. Special bargain in Men's Calf Coate, large sizes, Get acquainted with us. A. R. Smith Gents' Furnisher and Clothier Chisholm Block Wingham CHINA PRICES SMASHED, ALSO C rocery Prices. We want to clear a quantity of China, and to enable us to do so we cut the prices below wholesale cost. Come early and get good choice. Elegant Water Sets, reg. $1.25, for 80e Dinner Sets, " 12.50, for $8.00 Table Sets reg. $L25 for 80c White Plates any size, each 5c Vim, 3 pkgs. for 25c Force, Malta Vita, Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c Kippered Herring, 3 cans far 25c Canned Haddie, 3 cans for. 25c Canned Soups, reg. 15c for 1Oc 3 Pound box of Sodas, 200 Everything at reduced prices for one week, com- mencing Friday, Oct'r. 16th, 1903. Wade Bros. C1ockeryw Iden and Grocers (Tudhope's old stand, Wingham) No'rron.—The question is how can Robt. Melndoo loan his money ;.,so cheap on notes and mortgages. ' Call and see. ROBT. McINDOO. 5. C• Your Needs IN.... Stationery Can be supplied at this Store to ,your entire satis- faction. Try us and see. New Shades and Colorings in Society Stationerq...,. Large Variety of Ofmiee Stationery.... «..... School Stationery and Supplies in abundance Have you tried our leader In Lead Pencils --- called "Cooper's Hook Store 3 for Gc "-- If not, come in andaril le. tie will give you a s p They are the best value in Canada COOPER ik CO. Successors to Alex. Ross PERi7ONAL Ml's, T. 'SVatt is visiting friends in Woodstock,. Mrs. Joseph Gray of Turnberry has been very ill, Miss Martha Bosman returned last week from a pleasant trip west. Miss Floe Fleuty spent Sunday last with relatives in Kincardine, Miss Emma Reynolds spent a few days in Acton and Toronto thifrweek. Davi Davidson left last week for Preston, where be has secured it situa- tion, Mise Maggie Tibbs, the efficient cashier in J, as J, 13, Kerr's, is ill with fever, Mrs, Win, Fessant is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Fergus. Alex. Coutts, the faithful clerk in C. N. Griffin's, is spending a few holidays with Stratford friends, Mr. and Mrs. Spotton of Wroxeter were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Allen- by for a few days this week.. Mrs, B. Holmes underwent a suc- cessful operation one day this week ; her friends hope for speedy recovery. Mrs, W, T. Flsbleigh returned borne last week after visiting her parents at Ragersville. Her sister )unturned with her, Miss Hep. Wright and Miss Dolly Bryon of Kincardine are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with the Misses Fleuty, Mrs. Aley and Slaughter are spend- ing a few days in Detroit. While there, she will be on the lookout, for new ideas in millinery. saris I .............. Rev. Wm. Lowe was in London on Wednesday, as representative of St. Paul's branch of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Rev. W. W. Leech, a former pastor, will take the work on Whitechurch circuit next Sunday, in the absence of Rev. 0, C. Keine, who takes part in the opening services of the new church at Nile. Herr Zeller, statistical expert at Stut- tgart, estimates that of 1,544,516,000 human beings in the world only one- third or 584,940,000 are Christians. The adherents of Confucius number 800,000,- 000, of Brahma, 173,290,000, The num- ber of Jews is given as 19,960,000. A Cleveland Congregational church has appointed a press agent, who will be expected to boom the church as he booms a theatre with which he is con- nected, If there is no attraction at the church strong enough to induce people to attend, the success of the publicity man will be ephemeral. Advertising is ne- cessary in almost every department of life nowadays, but something more than that is necessary to retain the interest that is excited. All work on the new Methodist church at Nile has been completed. and the members of the congregation are at work cleaning up levelling the grounds and erecting fences, ',fin readi- ness for the openueg, whioh will take place on Sunday. Oot. 18th. • This will be a beautiful church, quite up-to-date in every particular. The seating is of a specially high grade, and the church will be lighted by acetylene gas. Rev. Jasper Wilson, President of the Con- ference will preach the opening ser- mons. Eight special trains, over as many railroads have been engaged to carry John Alexander Dowie and his "Res- toration Host" to New York. City. A "great mission" is to be held in Madison Square Garden from October 18th to November 1st. Dowie will be accom- panied, according to advance notices, by the "Zion White -Robed Choir of Hund- reds of Voices, Zion City Brass Band, hundreds of officers of the church and at least fourh t onsand members ' ofZion Restoration Host." A sow near Sevenoaks, Kent, has recently given birth to a litter of young pigs, two of which have six per- fect feet each. - 11 I : • A MODERN WOMAN'S PRAYER. 0 Lord, I come to Thee in prayer once more ; But pardon that I do not kneel before, Thy gracious presence—for my knees are sore With too much walking. In my chair instead I'll sit at ease and humbly bow my head. I've labored in Thy vineyard, thou dost know, I've sold ten tickets to the minstrel show ; I've called on fifteen strangers in our town, Their contributions to out church put down ; I've baked a pot of beans for Wednes- day's spree -- An old-time supper it's going to be ; I've dressed tbree dolls for our annual fair, And made a cake which we'll raffle there. Now, with thy boundless wisdom, so sublime, Thou knowest that these duties all take time; I have no time to fight my spirit's foes, I have no time to mend my husband's clothes ; My children roam the streets from more till night; I have no time to teach them to do right ; But Thou, 0 Lord, considering my cares, Will count them righteousness and heed my prayers. Mese the Bean Shipper and the; Mins- trel Show, And pat it in the hearts of all tie go. Induce all visitors to patronize The men who in our programme ad- vertise ; 1ecause I've chased these merchants till they hid. Whene'er they easy' ]iiia coming—ye*, they did, Increase the contributions to our fair, And bless the people who assemble there. These the grab -hag and the g1 pay tent, The flower table and the cake that's sent; May our Whist club be to Thy service bleat, The dancing party gayer than thereat, And when Thou hast bestowed these bessl 1 n s --then We pray that Thou sails blese our scuts —Amen. MATHS. aolinstou—ht Wfnghittn, October la, Mrs, Ed, Johnston, a on Blyth. Malcolm Campbell of the Sao paid .a visit to his parents this week, Mrs. Myles Young was a delegate to the Women's Foreign Mission Society Conference, held in London last week. Dr. Lindsay will leave here onThurs. day for New York, He will be absent several weeks; during his absence Dr. Turnbull will look after bis practice. There died on Sunday morning an old and esteemed resident of town, Mrs, Mary Buie, beloved wife of the late John Bale. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother, two daugh- ters, Mars, S. Gracey of St. Mary's and Mrs, Curtis at house, and Captain Duncan Buie of Chicago. The funeral took pace on Tuesday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, Deceased was 82 years of age. An entertainment under the auspices of the Epworth League was held in tbe school -room of the church on Mon- day evening. E. 0. Wilford, President of the League, made a happy chair- man ; a good program of vocal and in- strumental music was rendered, also (by request) a lecture, entitled "Mar- riage," by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Holmes. Proceeds of eve*, amounted to $14, Trinity Church has recently under- gone great iruprovewente. The church has been beautifully frescoed and painted, eleetroliera have been put in, and a new organ procured by Young People's Society. The re -opening ser- vices took place on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Perkins of Exeter oliiciated in the morning, and Bishop Baldwin at even- ing service. Sunday's offering amount- ed to $277, The rector, Mr. Edmunds, is to be congratulated on the success of his labors. . Our great Fair for 1902 bas passed into history with success emblazoned on its pages, 'It is a common saying that Blyth Fair brings rain, and this time was no exception to the rule, only it came late enough for the people to be on the grounds before it descended. The exhibits were up to former years, some classes being, at least, large enough to claim far it the distinction of being the best fair in the donnty. Owing to the heavy track, the races were not so fast as Blyth Fair is noted for, but they came off. just the same,. to the satisfaction of those present. -Clinton Band did"good service, enli- vening the evening of Tuesday and all of Wednesday with its music. The gate receipts amounted to $700. • .} The public nowadays are quick to appreciate a good thing. Two weeks ago we announced that The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal were giving as premiums this season two beautiful pictures and a large, coloured map of the Dominion with an enlarged map of this province. It is the .latter that caught the public fancy. The want of it was evidently felt in most homes. and we are inform- ed the demand from this section has been a surprise' to the publisher. The Family:Herald and Weekly Star with the two beautiful pictures and maps, all for one dollar, is sufficient to create a demand any time. It is the biggest dollar's worth before the public. Belgrave. David Owens left for Bruce Mines last week. Misses Amanda and Eva Nethery Sana de a e with friends here. y Mrs. C. Proctor was the guest of Miss Lizzie Naylor on Sunday. Mr. Russell Craig of Hullett visited friends on the 9th con, on Sunday.- Miss Laura McCrae has returned from ais' vi it to friends in Windsor• The Presbyterian Church here held their anniversary services on Sunday Oct. 4. Rev. Wm. Ross of Guelph, sen of Mrt Thos. Ross of East Wawa - nosh preached morning and evening. Trinity church here has been tho- roughly renovated, and is practically new. Over $1200 bas been spent on the work and it is now; neat, comfort- able and a credit to the rector and parishioners. The re -opening services took place last Sunday. His Lordship the Bishop of Huron preached morn- ing and afternoon, and was listened to with interest and profit. On Mon- day evening, tea was served in the Foresters' Hall, and afterward Har- vest Home services held in the church; addresses were delivered by Rev's. Lowe, Webb and Thomas. The rec- tor, Rev. J. Edmonds and, the congre- gation axe congratulated on the sue- cess of their enterprise in church re- novation. Proceeds of services, $123. NOTE.—Items from our regular cor- respondent reached us too late, on account of printing on Wednesday,— Enrrotc. Jamestown, Mr. Geo. Innes of Brussels spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1Lckmier visited friends in Cranbrook acid Ethel last Sunday. Mr. Ruttan and sister. Miss Lucy, of Lakelet spent Sunday at Leonard Ruttan'e. Mr. aux} 141rs. McAllister of Dun- gannon visited at the home of Duncan Taylor this Week. Mrs. Samuel Caldbick, Sr. returned from a three weeks' visit to her daughters' in Michigan. She reports a pleasant time. We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. W« Tram, who is suffering frotn an abscess on his cheek. We hope Noon to Dear of his recovery. John Strachatt, Jr., returned to Kincardine to complete his course at Model after spending a week at home. He has been engaged as teacher S. No. 10, Morris. for the coming year, We wish him success, Miss irate Wrigbt, who underwent an operation a week ago last Tuesday for a growth in. her Nide, Is doing as Well as tan be (Apeeted« 1)rs, Mae!. vey, Ilolnier and Toole of Brussels, performed the operation. We sincere. ly with her a shite retolfer)', CLUBBING RATES 1903.04. The AnvtNc0 quotes the following CASTS IN AI) ANCA clubbing rates, Order at once and secure to most for the money. For $1•wfvDecemnbeeg$ipt, 904. o t!]] For $1.�5 The .Advance, anti Week1Y apboth I Dec,31st, 190, premium picture—"The Victoria Orals," For $1.75 The Advance and Weekly Sun. The Sun is and excel- lent "paper for the tarmer. FOr. el. 5 The Advance and Montreal 1 Weekly Ilerald until i)eo'r. Slat. 1901. Samples Qt herald can be seen at the Advance O ce. For $1.75 Tho Advance and tbo old favorite, Pho Montreal k'anoi- ly Herald And Weekly Star, for one year. with three premiums --•A. large inap of the Dominion, and 2 beautiful colored pictures, "heart Broken" and "hard to Choose. See these premiums at the. Advance Office, For $2.80 The Advauoe ,and Toronto December 81st, 1904 Dai.ly Nows, tram now until 0thexs Will be added shortly. En- quire at the office for rate on any paper you desire. . Morris. Mr, and Mrs, John Douglas of the Oth line spent Sunday on the 8th. Miss Laura Fear has returned home from Chatham Business College ow- ing to ill health, Jay Clegg, B, A., arrived home last week from his trip across the briny with a consignment of cattle. He en- joyed it. Mr. Ross Stubbs has purchased the Jas. Kelly property on Mill St., Brus- sell, and intends moving into town, having sold his farm recently to Thos, McCall. While Will. Shortreed was engaged in cutting corn for the silo at Jas. Moore's on Saturday, one of the val- ves of the engine blew off, causing Mr. Shortreed to be badly scalded on the face. The I00 acre farm of James Shurrie, 4th line, has been purchased by W. T, Sellers, of this township, at $4,000. He will get possession next March. If Mr. Sherrie' finds a suitable farm he will buy, but if not he will probably move to Brussels and make his house there for a time. S. S. No, 7 has a notable record for the past year. Of the five pupils who wrote on the Extrance Examina- tion, alt were successful, three obtain- ing honors. Second and Third Book work was exhibited at Wingham F'aIl Fair taking the two first and two second prizes. Also at Brussels, the school succeeded in capturing the three prizes for the maps and first for the collection of Canadian Ieaves,,thus taking four out of five. The residents of the section flatter 'themselves that they have in Miss J. Isbister one` of tbe best teachers in the township and are pleased to know that she is engag- ed for the coming year. East Wawanosh. (Too late for last week.) Miss Nellie Anderson is the guest of friends here. Mrs. R. Coupes of Clinton is the guest of Mrs, Jno. Couites. Alex. Leishman, who has been very ill for some time is rcovering. Miss E. Garton was the guest of Miss Minnie Campbell on Sunday. Miss Laura Bell of Westtietd was the guest of Miss Mary Walsh over Sunday. What might have proved a serious. accident happened at Robt. Marshall's ofhe t 3rd,line, on Tuesdaylast week, when Thomas Corbett, of Bel grave, who was engaged with M. H. Craig in cutting corn, had his hand badly cut and bruised in the cutting box. By last reports he was doing se well as could be expected, and we hope to see him at work again soon, Anniversary services were held in Westfield church on Sunday last. Dr. Daniels, of Goderich, preached morn- ing and afternoon. On Monday even- ing a teameeting was held which was a decided success, The choir assisted by Alf. Cook of Clinton, rendered sev- eral selections; proceeds amounted to $86. Miss Brydges is the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Laura Brydges, of the 6th line Mrs. Brydges, of Goderich who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Laura Brydges, has returned to her home, ..Mr. and Mrs. Ir. Cameron of Irucknow, visited with tee latter's parents over Sunday.... Misses Lilly and Annie Henderson visited friends in this vicinity on Monday.,,,,Alf. Cook of Clinton, visited his parents this week... ,Mr. and Mr. R. Owens, of Belgrave, and Miss Tillie Nethery, of the boundary, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Noble.. , .. Mrs. Noble of Hullett, visited friends here for a few days last week ....Miss Stella. Cook Sundayed at Wm. Nethery's, -f Langside. Miss • Rossio Bunter of Ashfield is visiting Mise Maggie Taylor. The infant child of Wm. Ifefning- way of !Culross, was buried on Fri- day, the etit of ()eto1ler. A number Of our young collpl;es at- tended the Fall Fair in Teeswater on Thurday 8th of October. The well -drillers are drilling a well at S. S. No. 8 Mettles; as yet they have been unsuccessful in striking good water, Mise Minerva Carter, and Miss Mag- gie MacDougall attended the open- ing of the Methodist church on Sun• day the 4th. The Methodists of Langatde have been auccostfut in the bgildig$ of a rc lin, h .as opened on the new chu h w c w o d , p l 4th of October. .The' funeral of the late.Mrs, Andrew Adamson, took place on Saturday last, She leaves a husband and two children to regret the loss of a wife and mother, TIO D. M. GORDON For two weeks we have been, directing the attention of our numerous customers to our 'Exclusive Styles and Unequalled Values in Ladies' Coats The way in which these high-class, but wonderfully low priced, beautiful garments have been selling is positive evidence that our competitors in this' department are really not in sight, We desire this week to call your attention to three special Anes— Ladies' Fine Furs. ---A cordial invitation is extended to the Ladies to call and examine our stock of beautiful Furs that we are opening up, the quality,. artistic styles and workmanship of which leaves nothing to be desired,,and our past reputation is in itself, we feel sure, a guarantee of the reliability of the goods we offer. In Men's; Youths' and Boys' Ready-to-wear Clothing, our stock is the largest and most up-to-date that we have ever offered, and stocks must be cleared to enable us to make extensive necessary improvements in our store. Surprisingly low prices will be given. .Don't miss these bargains, You want tis see our display of new, fashionable and serviceable Shoes and Rubbers—the prices will please you as much as the quality and styles. D. M. Big Prices for Trade. CORDON` DIRECT IMPORTER SEE DATES BELOW. Established 1800..T Over 80 Years of Success in Toronto, Ont. 02 WesKing* St. J. Y. EGAN, Specialist, X90.539, Toronto. win 11tosT RELIABL15 and Successfnl Authority -Greatest success in the treatment of Hernia (Rupture) Varicocele (False Rupture) of ail known agencies its modern times. 11, who manes a specialty of department must certainly be more experienced and capable than those having "many irons hi the lira," Don't put oft your case, believing into bo simple—Remember neglect often, proves fatal. have your ease attended to now, and thus avoid danger. Stop wastingtime and money elsewhere but cense to ono whose life-long study has taught him what to do. o not despond or bo deterred from seeking further advice, or because of repented failures consider your case incurable. Because ethots failed In your cavo you have become discouraged. This Is the Very time you shotild consult nw as my reputation has been made in curing hopeless' (so-called) oases. LADIES suffering from Navel or any form of Rupture should not hesitate in having their case attended to at once. Everything strictly private and professional. MOW IMas-Looe to your children—Now is the time to have them cured, while young. Don't allow them to ;:ro.v up baudielppoi in'tho moot life, with rupture. rim CHARGES are within teach of all, the poor man as well as the rich. Termscan be satisfactorily arranged, no reason Why you should not consult ma at once, during this visit. YIU HUUUL.L.RUPTURE MEN N OFALG AGES SU1i' F]£R from this terrible affliction to some way. There is no other affliction to which man , is heir that eouompletelyunfits him for the ditties or pleasures of life as Varicocele. The universal toadehey01 these conditions to to grow worse and more complicated—leading to ins. potency, nervous debility, wasting, stricture, lumbago, sexual exhaustion, etc. Do you inten,d 10 allow this insidious afi:Mien to sap away your Vitality? It is deingsonmv and if net checked win result in the above coalitions, No mater how serious your case may be, time afflicted or the fall - urs you may have oxp_rieueod in tryin; to be cured by medicine—tree trials, or Electric belts—my BetnosYsten will curs au ' the wormy veins s return their r otal condition i and serethea sexual organs receive proper nounsmint the aria boetma vitalized and manly powers return., temporary benefit, but a PERU ',NEN ions. NO OPERATION necessary. No detention from business. If you have Jul the 11411!1 oxparienooyou Java no d test spent large sums of money and still larger quantities of time searching for the romedy,that I offer you hone, SPECIALIST WILL VISIT; KINCARDINE, OCT, 22. Winghan. LLJCKNOW, OCT. 23. Queen's Hotel 'Saturday, Sunday (all day and eve'g.) Two Days Only • October .24=25 CONSULT SPECIALIST EARLY. BRUSSELS, OCT. 26 LISTOWEL, OCT. 27 Out this "Advt." out for future reference TO Tiro REAL ESTATE BUYER i4,, Matter Wilcro Located I am sure I can save you some money, unless tho circumstances under which you buy aro very exceptional. No matter what kind of a property or business you want, write mo or call on mo before closing a deal. T can and shall make it profitable to yeti to buy through me. My extensive advertis- ing keeps me Constantly in touch with pro. perty owners in every part of the country, and I can find exactly the property you want in a very short time. CISME MAGUIREr a Real Estate Agent Ofnoot--l7petairs in 'Vansten° Block. STRAYED. Came on he premises of the under• signed, lotq, con, 1', Turnberry,'about September 1.st, a White sow. Owner Is requested to pay expenses and remove. MRS, B. I10TAIIfS. Bluevale. The monthly meeting of 13lnevale Women's Institute will be held en Wednesday, Oct, 21, at 2;30 p, re., at the home of Miss Jennie Elliot, A pa. per on housework---" 11ow to make work easy" ---swill be read by Mrs, Max- well, All the ladies are cordially in- vited to attend, 1' Dr. Ovens of Londob, M. I'.. 0. 8. L. 11, 0, P. specialist, eye, ear, nose and throat w11I be in Wingharn, at CCan1 • hells Drag store, Monday, Nos'. Zed, Glasses properly fitted, Happy Thought Ranges Crown Huron Ranges New Idea Ranges Ideal Favorite Ranges lase Burners, all sizes Cole's not Bust Cali Heaters Air Tights, all sizes Guaranteed to give Satisfaction and ?rices to snit, Call and examine them, it Evill pay you, at, Fishleigh's Hardware torr, lifighon. Smith & Prthlck'r old stand, THE MARKETS wxi(c sAlif MARKETS Flour per 100 $1 85 to$ 240 Fall wheat per bush new '76 to 0 Oats per bush 0 28 to 0 28 Barley per bush. 0 50 to 0 40 Peas per bush 0 55 to 0 60 Bran 18 00 to 18 00 Shorts 20 00 to 20 00 Cho , 7 000 25 to 7 00 Butter pei' Ib.. , ... .. 0 15 to 0 15 5 to 0 15 Lard 0 12 to 0 13 Potatoes per bush (new) 0 25 to 30 Apples per bag 0 35 to 0 40 Hides per 100 lbs 0 00 to 6 50 Lamb skins 0 30 to 0 40 Dressed hogs 7 00 to 7 50 Live hogs 5 50 to 5 7}5 WTaoo 1, per lb 10 to 7$ TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. FOR SALE.,. Ten acres of good land in Lower Wingham survey, only one block die-' tent -from the Stove Foundry. There is a good frame barn' 30 x 40, and the ground is free from weeds, as the last crop of good hay will prove. For " price and terms apply to A. Dalmage, Wingham, or to the owner. Clear title given. N. B. GERRY, 5-8 Brussels. r RAI W . UTAND�TRUNK;STEM HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS. Single Pare for the Round Trip from Stations in Canada, Brockville and Qyest, including Su pensign Brld}lp, Niagara Fails, Buffalo, N. 1.„ tq The Highlands of Ontario, Muskoka Lakes District. Lake of Bays, Mag. netewan River Lake Ni lasing, Severn to North Bay, inclusive, Lindsay to Haliburton, points on Canada Atlantic Ry., Rainy bake to Rose Point, on C. P. R. Havelock to Sharbot Lake Jot., inclusive. Good Going October 24th to November 6th, Tickets on sale Ootober 9th to Nov. 6th to points on 0.P. R„ Mattatva to Nfpigon and Garden River, inclusive, also ICipawa and Temiskaening ALL 'norms DECInn(reai ON OR i2r(or from Lake points if navigation doses before Dee. 12th, 1903.) • Write for handsome illustrated book untitled ' Haunts of Fish and Gantt." giving all inform- ation pertaining to game laws, the regions to go to, maps andn all partieulars. Copy sant ap4. D. Ma1SpN411 D,istriet Passenger agent, Toronto. CANADIAr1� Thanksgiving Day Thursday, October 15th, 1903 Round Trip Tickets will be sold be- tween alt stations in Canada, port Arthur, Sault Ste. Merle, Mich., Detroit Mich., and East, and TO, BUT NOT FROM BUFFALO, at Single Eirst-Class Pate Good going October 14th and 15th; valid for returnuntilOctober 19th, 1003. Tickets anti full perthuirts from reap nearest atoneable agnate A cyt. (4eneral change in time Oct. 11th, I9o3, •Fg11 n,5"artlogtap letef pill, d• Me 1101111,41 Assistant Ormond Passenger Asset ming St. ]$stat, Toronto.. Fogirti fikellneSS 7'H Z ' �llnd; �� using 9 .orrsr . CUI�>a'� iiHairr 1a►tit+rl4 aonfil• u 480 t es lit. WV ert 0014 186 chi'