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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-09-12, Page 8"'rat leelleee THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -- T1IIIRSDAY, SErTEMBEi: 12, 1907 r.11.11.414.114111111•11 ilmiMilM11111144k. Rai Grocery r lPlums 1 This week for Plums. We have contracted with one of the largest grow- ers in Huron County. They will be delivered fresh every day. 1 Griffin's 1. SWIM IIMIRSIEZZAD ammenearaimasesemommisir 1 Send Along Your Orders To CHRISTIE FOR TEA COFFEE FLOUR. CHOICE GROCERIES SPICES VINEGAR FRUITS, ETC. Every endeavor is made to fill all orders accurately and with only the best. JUST TRY. J. HenryChristie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WIN AM smummummommiimmosiommorma PEN PICTURES OP ALGOMA. r. The following interestin��g descrip- tion of Algoma, by Rev. W. G, How- son, the pastor of Wingham Metho- dist Church, will be read with in. terest :--- '.Che land of the lynx and the bear ; of the bass and the trout; of rushing brooks and foaming cascades, The land of mineral and precious stones, whose hills are as rich as they are strong, and which only need human intelligence and industry to make the fame of their wealth world-wide. The valleys of Algoma are as her hills. The soil of these valleys have such' possibilities of growth as Heaven only gives to her most favored lands. Her vegetable productions are as large as grow under the sun and as delicate and sweet as the most fastidious epi- cure could command or relish. Her grains are well nourished, plump and beautiful, as are the maidens in the homes of her dwellers. No need for cosmetics in this land where the air is so pure that Nature unaided can give to the cheeks of her daughters that delicate tint of rose, at once so beautiful and much desired. The air of this land bears on its every wing life-giving ozone, without any admix- ture of soot or dust or poisonous bac- teria. Its odors are as sweet as if wafted from the garden of Eden and in every breath there is health and life. This land is so far to the north • 1 n that consumption is scarcely known, and the fevers of hotter climes never come. So far to the north, that her long summer days are always follow- ed by cool, pleasant nights, making sleep a luxury. This land is so far to the south that the ordinary productions of the tem- perate zone ripen under her hot sum- mer suns. This is a land of beautiful lakes, where dark blue waves kiss the rugged shores as lovingly as groom ever kissed his bride. Lakes, into whose depths, the clumsiest angler may cast his line, without a doubt as to his success. This is a land of far stretching forest, grand with the grandeur of trees whose heights near- ly touch the hanging clouds and rich in wealth of timber such as no figures can tell. Algoma, the natural home of the manufacturer, for whom a thousand rapid streams are waiting, wasting that wonderful power which harness- ed to machinery could drive with ease a million wheels, cranks and spindles, waters laughing all the while they work and when the work is done, be not conscious they have lost any of their strength in their toil. Algoma's waters are as sweet and pure as sun- light ever jewelled, or as man ever drank. Her cascades and rapids are covered with wreaths of foam so white and beautiful that one fancies the streams must have flowed from the crystal sea before the throne of God. What portraits of domestic peace and joy lie in the homes of New On- tario 1 What offers of wealth she makes to every man for himself 1 How she welcomes every industrious toiler and amply rewards him for his labor. Algoma, the wide -world knows thee not. Thy treasures are as hid trea- sures, thy wealth is wealth of heart rather than of face or form. But men will hear of thee, and strong men of brawny arms and clear heads will come and see thee, they will learn to love thee, they will wed thee and will say, Algoma, thou art mine forever. The Dominion shall have no fairer bride, and God will say, what I have joined together let no man put asunder. ...The... "Little Eaton" Moving. Sale On. This Sale Continues until we move into our new premises. laver thi Y ng We Have Will Be Offered At Cost CLOTHING[ for School Boys. CARPETS for New Homes. ,ACE and TAPESTRY CINS, RUGS and SQUAB S LINOLEUMS and OILCLOTHS P iWing Come In ! Seeing is $elieving. Move with the Crowd to TEE '‘LITTLE EATON'." GEO. C. HANNA CLOTHIER AND HOUSE P'W NISEER rrr TEACHERS IN TRAINING. . Belgrave. Mrs, 13ates visited friends in Brus- sels last week. Eddie McLean has gone to. Toronto where he has secured a, position. There are a lot from Belgrave at• tending the London Fair tine week. Mr. and Mrs, Thornton of Pineville Sundayed at Mr, Owens' of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Stalker of Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Geddes. Miss Mina Bengough is attending her sister, Mrs. Hugh McBurney, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Moore of Guelph Hospital is spending a few days with her uncle, Wm, Me0rae, and other relatives. John Robertson of Edmonton is visiting his father, Duncan Robertson, and other relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Wm, Clark has returned home after spending a couple of months with her mother at Deloraine, Man. Mr, and Mrs, Wash. Wilkinson of the Soo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Whaley and other friends this week. Jas. Knox of Moosejaw writes his father, Wm. Knox, that their wheat is a full crop, and that the cutting process is almost completed. Mr. Jas. Ferguson, on the gravel road north of Belgrave. has two sis- ters visiting him from Massachusetts, e met in This is the first tune they liav fifty years, and naturally they feel overjoyed at such a meeting, having parted when they were quite young. Dr. Hamilton of Belgrave left on Monday for a six weeks' course in May Bros.' surgery, Rochester, and also a trip to Chicago for post grad- uate course. Dr. Boyer of the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, will take charge of Dr. Hamilton's practice un- til his return. Word has reached Belgrave of the death of Mrs. Wm. Gregg. Bruce Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg lived on the 4th line, Morris, about a mile east of Belgrave, about 30 years ago, prior to their removal to Bruce Mines, and will be well remembered by the older settlers. Mr, Gregg passed away about 25 years ago. On Thursday last, the residences of Wm. Hopper, 3rd line, Morris, and Wm. Stubbs, 4th line, were struck by lightning, but neither dwellings were burnt, though that of Mr. Stubbs caught fire, but was extinguished by a few pails of water. The damage on either building is not great, except some holes cut through the walls and floors broken up. Mr. and Mrs. Hop- per had just gone into the kitchen, otherwise it might have been serious. The following are the students in attendance at the Clinton Model School: - Armstrong Jennie, Brussels Deyell Lillian, Wingham Diehl Erma, Clinton Dorrance Vera, Seaforth Elliott Jessie, Seaforth Fear Mary, Brussels Glenn Vera, Seaforth Hetherington Lizzie, Whitechurch Jamieson Esther, Clinton Keys Reta, Varna Keys Mayne, Varna Leishman Olive, Belgrave Mahaffy Ella, Clinton Mitchell Nettie, Listowel Nethery Stella, Bluevale Phillips Myrtle, Londesboro Scott Mary E., Wingham Smith Maggie, Seaforth Sherritt Lydia, Parkhill Sherritt Minnie, Parkhill Sparling Norma, Brussels Stevens Weida, Seaforth Thompson Gertrude, Exeter Tiplady Evelyn, Clinton Wilson Jessie, Wingham Zimmer Tillie, Brussels Breen William, Wingham Bryans Robert, Brussels Campbell Archie, Seaforth Dodds Melvin, Seaforth Elliott George, Wingham Elliott Wm. S., Seaforth Lyon Emanuel, Blyth Manning William, Clinton Mair Knox, Clinton Mackay Ross, Seaforth • McKenzie Robt. Wm., Clinton Morrow William, Seaforth Oliver William, Seaforth Posliff Alfred, Wingham Weir Wm. Alfred, Wroxeter Welsh Nixon, Clinton Wilson Thos, G., Wingham Young Harvey, Brussels. Whitechurch. Mrs. Fleuty of Wingham is spend- ing a few days with her friend, Mrs. Winfield. The local buyers shipped three car- loads of cattle to Toronto on Saturday and a carload of lambs on Monday. Mrs. A. Kennedy of the village has been very poorly for a few days past, but we are glad to be able to state that she is considerably better again. When one meets Mr. Ira Wellwood on the street, one is inclined to quote scripture at him. "One thing thou Iackest," viz., your moustache. What happened it anyhow, Ira ? On Wednesday, the day for wed- dings, a very happy event happened in Wingham, when Miss Sadie Hut- chison of this neighborhood and Mr. N. F. Mowbray of Wingham were united in marriage. Further parts.. milers are not available, but we wish Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray a happy future, Messrs, Sas. Leitch and Gibson Gil- lespie attended Toronto Fair last week, leaving Wednesday morning and returning Saturday. They report having spent a very pleasant and en- joyable time, They also trade the trip to Niagara rails while away. The Epworth League of White- ehurch Methodist Church expects to have an interesting meeting on Friday evening of this week, when Rev. Earl and wife, and Mrs, Longley, who are under appointment to West China, will bp present to deliver atddresees. Evetynedy is cordially invited, Salem. Wroxeter, Miss .Agues Bleck of Toronto is Spending a two weeks' vacation at home, 11ir, T, G. Hemphill has returned from Colorado Springs, Col„ where lie has been enjoying a short vacation. .A gang of navvies are at present en- gaged in rebuilding a culvert on the C. P. R., a short distance from the village. Mr, and. Mrs. Malcolm Allen re• turned home on Wednesday last, after spending a month with tie former's s mother, INIrs. N. Allen. John Sanderson, who has been our postmaster for the past fifteen years, has resigned. Ono of our prominent business men is looked upon as his most probable successor in office, The Executive of the Bible Society met at Mr. R. Black's on Monday evening. It was decided to hold an open meeting in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, Sept. 29th. Rev. A. L. Russell will address the meeting. (Too late for last week.) Mr, Melvin Rae is visiting in Chi- cago. A new plank flooring has been laid on the town bridge. Miss Annie Allan left on Wednes- day for a visit to Colorado Springs, Col. Rev. A. C. Wishart, B.A., of Brus- sels, visited at the Manse on Mon- day. Mr. J. Sanderson of Toronto is visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanderson. Mr. Win. Troughton, Mount Forest, formerly of Wroxeter, is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jex, Mr. Harry Jex and Mr. Harry Wade drove to Lis- towel on Saturday. Miss Nellie Black of Harriston visit- ed on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Black. Miss Jean Davidson of Wingham spent Labor Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson. A number from here went to Har- riston on Monday to attend the Labor Day celebration held there. Miss Gibson of Toronto and Mrs. Ireland of Durham visited over Sun- day with their sister, Mrs. F. V. Dick- son. Mr. Geo. Allan, our genial station agent, is enjoying a two weeks' vaca- tion. He and Mrs. Allan are spending the holidays in Toronto, Teeswater and other points. W. A. Mines is in London at the Fair this week. ' Miss Harris of Wroxeter is at pre- sent visiting Miss Lillie McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. D. Breen of Tarnberry spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. Wm. Mines. Miss Bina Johnston has returned to her home in the Soo, after a visit to friends here. Mrs. I. P. Curphey, who has been spending a few weeks with her moth- er, Mrs. J. Gallaher, returned to her home in Hamilton this week. The harvest home services of the *Belmore Methodist Church will he held on the 22nd and 23rd inst. A good time is looked forward to. There will be a meeting held next Thursday evening at the close of the League service, to make arrangements for the annual harvest home services. Rev. Mr. Russell and Mr. Carr of Wroxeter addressed the Salem League last Thursday evening. They will al- ways be made welcome at our League here. Mrs. J. W. Green and her daughter, Miss Olive, who have been spending the past week in Toronto and other places, returned home the early part of this week. Mrs. Barlow and her daughter, who have been visiting the home of the former's sister, Mrs. A. Gemmill, in- tend to leave for their home in the West this week. (Too late for last week.) Mr. Wilford Weir left on Monday last for Clinton, where he will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Ford- wich, spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. Albert Gallaher. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Win. J. Gallaher of Ger- rie and Miss Minnie Higgins of Glen - farrow, which is to take place on the 18th inst. Amongst those who attended To- ronto exhibition last week were :- Mrs. Wiggins, Mr. Jas. Wray, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barton, Mrs. J. W. Green and her daughter, Miss Olive. Mr. Arthur McKersie, who has been visiting the home of his parents for the past few weeks, returned to his missionary work in the Northwest. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss McKersie, as far as Toronto. Do You Peel The Pinch ? Not of poverty, but of corns, aching corns, that can be . cured by "Put- nam's Corn Extractor ? Don't suffer, use "Putnam's"-sold everywhere in 25c bottles. Blyth. Mrs, Gardiner and son of Exeter visited at the home of Peter Gardiner during the week. Miss Baker has returned to town and resutned her position as milliner at G. M. Chambers & Co. A gang of men are excavating and grading on Drummond street, pre- paring the way for the new cement sidewalk on the north side of the above street, The Huron Co. Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Convention will be held here, in the Methodist church, on the 7th and 8th of October. Miss Kelly of ICenora, daughter of the late P. Kelly, after visiting friends and acquaintances in town for two weeks, returned on Monday morning to her home. On Sunday, Sept. 22nd, harvest Home services will be held in Trinity church. The rector will preach in the morning, and Rev. Arthur Carlisle, B. A., of Lucan, in the evening. Last Sabbath was Children's day in the Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Medd of Forest addressed the scholars morning and afternoon. A choir composed of thirty girls, under the direction of Norman Mureb, delighted the audieneee with their singing. The church Was decorated with foWere for the oocolen, Our public school opened on Tues- day with Mr. W. E. Vanwelser and Miss E. Henry in charge. Mr. Van- welser comes from Mildmay, highly recommended. We wish him suc- cess. ENGLISH SP .vIN LINIMENT removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore or swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish (jure ever known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. C a Howick. Threshing is in progress ; oats are not turning out the best. Grey. (Too late for last week,) Mr, L. Frain is busy with his cement gang at Wroxeter, The Misses 01i1f of Iiincardine spent Labor day with Miss Mary McAllister, 2nd con, We are sorry to report that Mrs. Geo, Johnstone, 1st con., has been very ill for a few days. A speedy re- covery is hoped for by her many friends. Mrs. Alex. McAllister of Ethel spent last week with her brother, Jos, Ames and other friends. Mrs, McAllister was at one time a resident here and is always a welcome visitor. During the thunderstorm on Sun- day evening, Sept. lst, Jas. McCart- ney, 3rd con., had four valuable young cattle killed by lightning, The ani- mals were inspected and loss settled by E. Bryans for the Howick Fire In- surance Co. Harold Hogg left on Monday for Clinton Model School. Harold has always been a bright student and we feel assured he will prove a success at whatever course he pursues. He will be greatly missed from Roe's church, here he took an active part. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Mabel Tuck of Clif- ford and Jos. Wade of Fordwich, the wedding to take place on the 11th. Miss ruckrs well and favorably known in this locality, and the goo wishes of her many friends will still follow her. Huntingfield school was made over during the holidays; it was raised up, bricked and otherwise renovated. Some fields of turnips on the Clif- ford-Lakelet read that a month ago promised excellent yields are now simply eaten up with lice: Mr. John Strong, east of Orange Hill, has forty-five acres of fall wheat sown ; some of it has been in the ground for two weeks and is up quite green. Mrs. Moses Aldrich left Fordwhich on Friday morning for Reward, Sask., where her sons, James and David, are located. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. David Aldrich is seriously ill. In 1857, Mr. Andrew Montgomery helped to clear some land here and on Saturday last, fifty years afterwards, he assisted in mowing back oats drawn in off the same land. Not many have a similar experience. The anniversary services of Orange Hill Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 22nd. Rev. A. L. Rus- sel, B. A., B. D., of Wroxeter, will have charge of the services at 2.30 and 7 p. m. Mr. Russel preached on the circuit in the early days. The Ladies' Aid will hold a supper and bazaar on Tuesday evening, Sept. 24th. A church wedding was celebrated in Gorrie on Wednesday morning, Sept. 4, at 6 o'clock when Miss Mefissia Hicks, only daughter of Mr. Simon Hicks, was united in marriage to Mr. Robt. Spotton, both of the 6th con. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. H. Farr in St. Stephen's Church. The happy couple left on the early train on their wedding trip. On their return they will reside on Mr. Spot - ton's farm on the 6th con. ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Barber's Itch, and every form of con- tagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sani- tary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. "; 1 1 Belmore. School Report : Sr. 4th -M. Met- calfe, A. Rutherford, J. Weilar, J. Kirby, J. Chittick, R. Law, Jr. 4th - A. Lowry, A. McGrogan, J. Gallac- ggher, E. Willie, G. Rutherford. Sr. 3rd -L. Irwin, J. Mai•sball, T. Nickel, R, Mahoney, D. Johann, 3. Lawrence, P. Monte, M. McGue. Jr. 3rd -A. Radford, M, Marshall, N. Weilar, 0. Chittick, P. Willie. Sr. 2nd -G. Kir- by, K. MeGrogan, A. Marshall, L. Mahoney, G. Marshall, Jno. Lawrence, A. Baker. Jr. 2nd -11. Powell, B. Ir- win, R. Weilar, M. Willie. Pt. 2nd - E. Nickel, M. Marshall, IL Metcalfe, L. Metcalfe. Sr, Pt. 1st- -L. Schiestal, A. Kirby, B. McGue, N. Willie, H. McGee. Jr. Pt. lst-K. Lawrence, S. Roswell. E. F. Collins, teacher. Why Chest Colds Are Dangerous. They lead to pleurisy and pneu- monia. Follow the advice of V. H. Powles of Powle's Conners, Ont., who says: -"I used to be subjected to at- tacks and although I used most every- thing nothing relieved quickly till I discovered Ne rviline. Ihave used it for pleurisy and sore chest and found it just the proper thing. For Lum- bago or Neuralgia it's quick as lightn- ing. I cheerfully recommend Nervi- line." Strongest, cleanest, most pain destroying liniment on earth is Poi- son's Nerviline, 26e bottles bold every- where, For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of 'Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency' Chewing To- baccoes. Jamestown. Geo. Eckinier was on the sick list for a few days last week. Miss Berva Bryans leaves this week to attend the Normal School in To- ronto. Win, Moses and Miss Bessie spent a few days of last week at the Toronto Exhibition. Mrs. Eckinier, Sr., of Ethel, is at present staying with her son, George, of Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cutt and Harvey are taking in the sights at London Fair this week. Rob. Simpson has commenced tak- ing up Continuation work in Brussels School. We wish him every success. Duncan Taylor and S. 0. Wilson of Brussels visited at the home of Jno. Wilson, Harrow, Essex Co., for a few days last week. Doctors Change Their Methods. Years ago they fought catarrh by internal dosing. They saw this ruin- ed the stomach and changed to the ozonated air cure, better known as Oatarrhozone. The treatment is sure to cure. It goes to the source of the disease ; it destroys the causes that maintain catarrh and even in the worst cases permanent cure is guaran- teed. Failure with Catarrhozone is impossible. Antiseptic, healing and far-reaching, it's bound to cure every time. Endorsed by more than twen- ty thousand physicians in America alone and sold in 25c and $1 sizes by all dealers. FOR SALE. A. two storey frame house, on the corner of Alfred and Centre Sts., in town of Wingham ; in good condition. Terms of payment easy. Apply to DUDLEY HOLMES. CAME ASTRAY On to the premises of the undersign- ed, south` half of lot 39, con. 12, East Wawanosh, about August 20th, a Yearling Steer and a Yearling Heifer. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and remove. THOMAS TAYLOR. 11111111111.11.1 Protection and Safe Investment are combined in The Endowment Policies The Dominion Life. A sound, well managed Canadian Life Assurance Company. Average rate of Interest earned in 1906- 6.73 PER CENT. WALTER T. HALL Local Agent - Wingham, Ont. ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE ST. THOMAS ONT. LiteraryMusic, Floe Art Elocution, Commercial, Physical Culture, Domeellc Science, Second to none in efdoienoy and theronghneaa. write for catalogue. , Style and Accuracy In Eyeglasses By the use of our own patent eyeglass clip, we can lit any nese. Our specialists examination of the ayes for glasses, for which there is, no charge, cannot be equalled in Canada for acouracy. THE TAIT..BROWN OPTICAL CO. EYESI(imi sP1:C1Attsra x37 Nina airsst, Loudon. Out. AWIWAINA D. M. CORDON We are opening up now the very newest designs, shades and textures in stylish and season- able DRESS GOODS. The latest and best for fall and winter will be shown here with pleasure. Our fall and winter COATS and MANTLES for Ladies, Misses and Children, are now ready for your inspection, and as we have always taken a foremost position in this department, you can de- pend on getting correct garments at right prices. When you are in the store, be sure to ask for those beautiful SILK SKIRTS -so reasonable in price. EGGS, 200. BUTTER, 220. D. M. CORDON AMIMOVMMIWARYMPAMMMFMMYMPA 4 4 Bargains For FRIDAY AND SATURDAY D� D©Q0C>0©fl0€IGC!©C0©DDCI0fl©C30bC3©©©©©©0OflOf30fl0 All Dress Goods at Half Price. Regular $1.00 Dress Goods for 50c .75 " 4' 38c " .50 " " " 25e ct Bargains in Flannelettes, Cottons, &c. Carpets, Rugs and Lace Curtains. P' 4a 4 4 4 4 4 Only a few pairs of Lace Curtains left. Only a few ends of Carpets left. TO BE CLEARED OUT AT HALF PRICES Bargains In Groceries. 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00 7 bars Bee Hive Soap for .25 3 bars Castile Soap for .10 3 lbs. Mixed Oakes for .25 9 lbs. Rolled Oats for .25 25 cent Brooms for.. .20 2 cans Salmon for .25 Tomatoes for .25 1125 1P.0000©0000000000000©� Stores 3 cans Corn for 25c - 2 cans 3 bottles Mixed Piokles for Good Tea, per lb A quantity of Crab Apples for sale at 12o per peck. Bee Hive A. E. ENGLAND, PROPRIETOR. Township 01 East Wawanosh. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be hold,_pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at the Foresters' hall, Belgrave, on Saturday, the 28th day of Sep. tember, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. in., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Munici- pality of East Wawanosh for 1907. All per- sons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated at Marnoch this 10th day of Sept., 1907. ALEX. PORTERFIELD. Clerk of East Wawanosh. Watch this Space Next Week for new list of Town Properties for Sale. Ritchie & Oosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WINGEAM SHEEP STRAYED. From the premises of the undersign- ed, about two weeks ago, Seven Spring Lambs and Four Ewes -One Ewe with black face and split in left ear. .Any person giving information that will lead to their recovery will be rewarded. JAS. McGLYNN, Sept. 10th, 1007. Glenannan P. O. Farm For Sale. Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town- ship, containing 126 acres, of which 00 acres are cleared. The farm is well located, and has fair buildings. Easy j�" terms of payment may be secured. Apply to DUDLEY HOLMES,, Wingham, GRANDUWI14K S`. EM Western Excursions. Special Low Round Trip Rates From Wingham SEI'T. 19m, 20Tx, 21sT. Port Huren, Miei; $ 4.10 Detroit, 'Mich 8.05 Ilay Cityy, Mich G.50 Grand Rapids, 8 Mich 835 . Saginaw, M Chicago, I11. 11.50 Cleveland, Ohio (ria Buffalo & 0 & 11) 8.55 Cleveland, Ohio (via Detroit & D & C) 8.10 St. Paul and Minneapolis•...$28.40 & 81.90 Valid for return en or before Monday, Oet. 7th, 1907. Partners Want More Help In West. An additional Yarm laborers'ozrton %vitt be run on Sept. 17th. 1907. $12.00 from all galena In Ontario. For ttekots and full information, call en L. IIA1tOLD, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald Nokia() Passing** Agent*, Toronto.