HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-02-04, Page 8Don't
Miss
This
Great Sale !
Bargains In Shoes
The Event of the Year
in Shoe Selling.
Having purchased the stock of Boots and
Shoes from J. Button & Co., at a rate on the
dollar that will mean Bargains to those, who attend
our Sale, we are conducting a
GREAT CLEARING
SALE
We bought these Shoes at such a discount
from wholesale prices, that we can sell them at
prices away below what you have been paying for
Footwear.
This is the opportunity of the year to get
Boots and Shoes at little prices.
Come early, as first choice is always best.
W. J. Greer
r 6411X14 .e `
1
h Wing -
hamofficers and soldier. of the W
� _ 8
ham S. A., are arranging to have a
soup supper in the S. A. Barracks on
Wednesday Feb. 10th at 8 p.m. All are
invited to attend.
Next Sunday, the regular quarterly
meeting of Wingham Methodist Church
and Sacramental services will be held.
Rev. Dr. Gundy will preach morning
and evening.
On Sunday last, the dedicatory ser-
vices of the new Catholic Church at St.
Augustine were held. A report of the
opening is on the way, but on account
of the delayed mails, it has failed to
reach ns.
.Erskine Church, Dungannon, is
flourishing ander the pastorate of Rev.
0. M. Rutherford. The year closed with
a balance of $150, after paying off the
long standing mortgage on the church.
As a token of appreciation, the con-
gregation voted their minister $50,
and donated three loads of oats.
.At a pro re nate meeting of the Pres-
bytery of Maitland held' in Lucknow on
the 28th inst., the resignation of the
Rev. MolK.ay was accepted, after a suc-
ceasfal pastorate of nearly seventeen
years, Mr. Whaley of at. Helene was
appointed interim Moderator, and he
will be pleased to hear from any who
may desire an appointment.
The report of Wingham Presbyterian
Church for 1903 shows a prosperous
financial condition of the various de-
partments. The total amount raised
during the year was $3,600. The young
people have nearly $1000 on hand to-
wards the purchase of a Pipe organ,
and the instrument will be purchased
and placed in position at an early date,
and the interior of the church painted
and otherwise improved early in the
spring. Current expenses for the year
were all paid and a balance of $106.83
is reported above all liabilities. The
membership of the Church is 435; three
members died during the year. The
Board of Managers for 1904 is composed
Of R. A. Hutchison, John Ritchie, J.
D. Burns, J. A. Cline, W. P. Grierson,
Alex. Campbell, J. J. Elliott, Wm.
Holmes, and R. Maxwell. The mission-
ary oontribntione for the year amounted
to $586.12.
Seaforth is without coal, and this
has caused the Electric Light to run
on short hour.. One of the Clinton
churches wag closed last Sunday
evening for lack of fuel. There has
been a supply of fuel en the way
for several weeks, but the snow
btookade on the G. T. R. bas caused
delay £tit its arrival, and more than
*h
n
ed oil art all aw
one town £rr
sport
urn in
aerie of finei, Wood, arraaril y j pr
p" ircl�e et etre eatto time, Otte Toed of
RI Odle old fro ' ilmtlsent tart Weak
The Grand Trunk Exhibit At
The World's Fair.
(By Lonis Larive.)
St. Louis
Jan.28.—H. R. Charlton
advertising 28 Agent for the Grand
Trunk System of Canada, has just
completed arrangements for an allot-
ment in the Forestry, Fish and Game
Building.
The Grand Trunk Company will
have a very extensive display at the
World's Fair and intends to show the
game and fishery products of the
famone resorts crossed by the pioneer
Canadian line.
Mr. Charlton has just given out the
contract for the construction of the
Grand Trunk's booth which will be
most elaborate ; he will return to
St. Louis in ten days to supervise the
work of decoration and preliminary
installation.
Among the sceneries which the
Grand Trunk will reproduce in the
Forestry Fish and Game building are
the following :
Panorama of the city of Quebec,
the Gibraltar of America ; views and
specimens of ,same and fish of , the
White Mountains, N. H.; the Grand
Trunk Victoria Jubilee Bridge, of
Montreal ; the shooting of the Lachine
Rapids ; view of Kingston, Toronto
and Niagara Falls where the Grand
Trunk has now constructed a continu-
ous double track extending as far east
as Quebec and Portland.
The Highlands of Ontario will also
be reproduced by specimens which
will prove, indeed, the sportmen's
paradise.
Muskoka Lakes, undoubtedly one of
the moat beautiful regions in America,
with their red deer, wild duck', part-
ridges and hares, will have a most
ambitious representation here during
the World's Fair. Thousands of Am-
-erican tourists have visited the Mus-
koka Lakes of Ontario during the past
season, hen'e the pretentious scale
which is to be given them ill the
Grand Trunk's representative exhibit.
Mr, Charlton is authority for the
statement that the exhibit of the
Grand Trunk at the Universal Exposi-
tion of 1904 will be second to none,
and far beyond anything presented at
previous expositions, 1
NOTICE,—The question is how can 1
Robt. Mclndoo loan bis money so i
cheap on notes and mortgages. Call
and see. ROBT. MoINDOO,
BIRTHS.
Aitken—In Wingham, Jan. 29, Mre.
Jas. Aitken, a daughter,
McCreight--In Turnberry, Jan. 31,
Mrs. Jno. Mcereight, a daughter.
MARRIAGZS.
Porterfield-•-Wade--In Trinity church
Fordwich, Jan, 20th, by Rev. E. A,
Hall, Mr. Melville Porterfield, V. S.,
to Miss Melinda Wade, both of
rordwich.
Smith — Cochrane — In St. Pitul'e
Church, Wingham. by Rev. W.
Lowe, on San, 27th. Robt. Geo,
Smith to Rozelia E. Cochrane, both
of Morrie township,
Dennis--Snell—In Blyth, Jan. 27, by
Rev, A, McLean, Mr, A. Dennis of
Turnberry to Misr Beulah Pearl
Snell et Westfield,
Peered—Rush —In Wingham, Ifbl,,
srd b Rev. J
, y . McLean. Mr. M.
rearen to Miss Edirne Ruh, both
of Winghare.
)b1GI.THt.
At* Isnnkid Fr ►llek—In Marries, Jana, 26, Wm, 0, "Whieh WAN will greater general,
THE wINGH M ADVANCE
liQwick.
Fatal we& Aare, Ed, Karon, of the
Qth con. was taken to the London Avg -
bun. Mrs. Khron has been astray in
her mind for some time but lately has
been getting worse.
Considerable damage has been done
to building's owing to the great weight
of snow on the roofs, The drive shed
belonging to Robt. Edgar, of Orange -
hill collapsed on Thursday, doing con-
siderable damage.
In December last, henry Zimmer-
man purchased 3 acres of bush from
John Montgomery of Orangehill,
agreeing to take it all off this winter,
otherwise the lumber not removed
belonged to Mr. Montgomery. This is
an exceptional winter, and Mr. Zim-
merman fear she will not be able to
fulfil his contract.
A carload of Howick apples arrived
at Boissevain, Manitoba, and are re-
ported to be the finest ever received
from the east. Mr. Pritchard, of Har-
riston accompanied the car and during
the ten days on the road managed to
keep the temperature of the car the
correct thing, thus bringing the
apples to their destination in prime
condition. At White River a tem-
perature of 69 below zero was encount-
ered, and as the side and bottom of
the car had become pretty well chilled
the car was run into the round house
where it remained sufficiently long
euough to get warmed through. On
arriving at La Rivere, seventy miles
east of Boissevain, where the car had
to remain over night it was there
placed in the round house.
The Agricultural Society held its
annual meeting as per Statute. By
the treasurer's report the organization
was found, financially, to be in excel-
lent shape, having had a surplus at
the beginning of 1903 of 5468.53, which
has been increased to $504.07 during
the past year. Tho total receipts were
$924.58 and the expenditure $420.51.
The annual report showed that $413.20
was offered for prizes, and $274.45 was
awarded ; 104 members for 1903; 51
members for 1904 ; and 1100 entries.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows ;—President — J. H. Johnston ;
1st Vice Pres, Jas. Downey; 2nd Vice
Pres.—Wm. Weir ; Directors,—Jas.
McEwen, John Holland, Wm. Evans,
J. A. Strong, Robb. Edgar, J. L. Wil-
son, Wm. Brown, Matthew Dane, and
Jas. W. Edgar ; Assistant Directors,—
Wm. Strong, Sam Vogan, John
Stewart, J. A. Patterson, and J. G.
Lambkin ; Auditors, Angus McCurdy
and G. E. McKee. The Directors met
after the annual meeting and appoint-
ed Wm. Watters Sec.-Treas. for 1904
at the same salary.
Whitechurch.
A very pleasant event took place at
the Manse, Whitechurch, on Thursday
evening of last week, when the young
people of the Bible class at Langside
to the number of about forty, drove
over and spent the evening. An im-
promptu programme was prepared,
and one of the interesting features
was an address and presentation to
their teacher, Rev. G. M. Dunn. The
following address was read by Mr.
Wm. Reid :
Dear Mr. Duna—Wishing tehing most sincerely to
show in soma way the esteem in 'which you
are held by us, and our appreciation of your
interesting labors amongst ue, we the members
of your Bible class, and teachers In the Sunday
school, take this opportunity of assembling
together to make known to you in a measure
at least, our gratitude to you for your services
as teacher of the Bible class. While your
timetable of duties as Pastor of two congrega-
tion., has itself been a orowded one, you have
ever been in readiness at each call of duty,
many times when your rest and comfort had
to bo sacrificed. Yet in view of long and tedi-
ous hours of study and labor and trying times
of action, which a pastor of two country
charges must meet, when the Bible class need-
ed a teacher and the call camp to fill the posi-
tion, you willingly and cheerfully consented
to respond.
Throughout, your services in that capacity
has been most efficient and we hopeproductive
in quickening the trend of young minds to-
wards long and happy lives of usefulness.
Not only do we derive much instruction and
good from the lessons of each Sunday which
your comprehensive mind and methods sim-
plify and develop so wet' in Bible class, but in
youraelf and your work we have live examples
which we feel to copy is to do well. Your
activity, your perseverance, your originality.
your sound judgment, your sociability and
your kind sympathy make you to us a true
pastor, an able teacher and a friend in time of
need. In your congregation, when sorrow or
trial domes to a home you never fail to be
present, and with acts of kindness you prove
tho sincerity of your words. In the Sunday
school, your ever ready hand to help has leen
a strong factor in its success.
We appreciate your kindness and the keen
interest you display in our temporal and
spiritual welfare, and we wish now to ask you
to accept this purse as a small token of our
gratitude to you for your cheerful and value
bio assistance. In our well wishes we include '
Mrs. Dunn, who equally with you shares our
esteem, and we each join in wishing you long
and happy lives, blessed with rich rewards in
Heaven at last for your faithful work in your
noble callings.
Signed on behalf of the Bible plass and
teachers of the Sunday school,
Peter Moffat, Will. Reid.
Langside, Jan. 28th, 1904.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies, and at a late hour the gather-
ing dispersed.
Be independent. Employ yourself.
Establish a business. Our goods are
used every day by everybody. Men
make fortunes. Write G. Marshall &
Co., London, Ont,
i'.
Jamestown.
(Too late for last week)
Miss Annie Scott of Molesworth is
at present staying with her sister Mrr,
0.13. Stokes,
Miss Nellie Miller has been 1a14 up
for the past week with a sore ankie ;
she is reported somewhat better at
present,
Mrs, Werner and three children, of
Saskatoon, Man., arrived home last
Friday on an extended visit to her
father, Mr, Thos. Strach*n. It is
about four years since Mrs. Werner
was home before.
The Literary society held a debate
in the hall on Wednesday of lest
week; the subject of discussion was
"Should capital punishment be
abolished." The afiirmative wee ably
upheld by Wm, Brydon and Jno.
Bryane, and the negative by Will.
McEwen and d Dun
ca D
Mc anald
p ,
Both *ides did very well, The next
debate will be on Wedneeday, Feb,
Rrd ; the subject to be diecu*sed---
r_.. • _ _ ..._. _.c. r esdlrWl? 'siusf;. 011..
Bluevale.
Master Cameron McDonald is i11,
we aro sorry to state.
Chester Pugh of Palmerston event
Sunday at his home in the village.
Miss Annie Aitcheson visited Miss
Jennie Elliott in Turnberry this week,
Miss Eva Duff is still unable to at-
tend School owing to trouble with her
eyes.
R. Cantelon was delayed a week
front going west on account of the
storm,
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Grey were
the guests of Mrs, R. Musgrove last
Friday.
5. Johnston, hotel -keeper, and H.
Pugh are confined to the house with
la grippe.
Mise Alice Duff, teacher at S. S. No.
9, East Wawanosh, spent Sunday at
home here,
The G. T. R. cannot supply cars, and
J. Pugh has been unable to ship
hogs of late.
F, B. Scott attended the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Mr. Hogg of Sea -
forth, last week.
Mr. Robt. Musgrove sold his farm
near Bossevaine, Man., to his tenant
for the handsome sum of $9000.
William Robertson's sale which was
held on. Friday afternoon came off
very successful; cattle sold very high.
Robert Shaw has been appointed
Supt. of the Methodist Sunday School
in place of Mr. Denman who resigned.
The quarterly meeting in the Metho-
diet church was very well attended
last Sunday, considering the state of
the roads and weather.
J. Ireland, representing Knox and
Morgan of Hamilton, and J. J. Den-
man, representing the Canada Biscuit
Co. of Toronto, were atormstayed here
for four days.
Mr. John Snell of Manitoba has been
visiting in Brussels. He started for
home last Saturday accompanied by
his niece, Miss Laura Snell, who will
reside there for some thea.
T. E. Walker, who had advertised a
carload of cattle for sale here last
week, was disappointed by the storm
in getting them here, but purposes
doing so as soon as the railway is
clear.
The quarterly tea of the Willing
Workers of the Methodist church last
Friday evening was very successful.
Messrs. A. Shaw, R, Musgrove, R.
Cantelon, B. Rattan, J, J. Denman,
Miss. Pearson, took part in the pro-
gram.
On Monday evening, of last week,
a pleasant gathering met at the home
of Mr. R. Cantelon and presented him
with a well-filled purse as a token of
appreciation of his services as choir
and orchestra leader in the Methodist
Church. Rev. F. Swann made the
presentation on behalf of the congre-
gation, in the following address:—
We are here to -night to do honor
to Mr. R. Cantelon, who has been our
efficient and highly respected Choir
and Orchestra leader. As your pas-
tor, Bro. Cantelon, I have often been
inspired and greatly helped by your
choice selections of music, so frequent.
ly specially suitable to the service -
Wo as a congregation appreciate the
services so freely et.l andfa'
7
faithfully given,
g
and we are gathered here in this home
to manifest in dome tangible way,
our high esteem for you. In behalf of
the Bluevale Methodist Church we pre-
sent you with this purse, as a slight
token of our loving regard. We trust
that God's richest blessing may ever
rest upon you, and that you may find
in a life of loving service the true
secret of happiness and success.
Signed on behalf of congregation.
Rev. F. SWANN, Pastor.
Mr. Cantelon replied briefly, acknow-
ledging the gift and thanking the
friends for their kind expressions of
esteem. He left for Pincher Creek,
N. W. T. this week.
Langside.
La Grippe has once more made its
presence felt in our locality.
Wo are glad to see that Jos. Mc-
Burney is able to be out again.
Robt. Hockridge is recovering slow-
ly but surely from his long illness.
Several of our young people attend-
ed the Soctch Concert in Teeswater
last week.
Coming events cast their shadow
before. We are all waiting to hear
the chimes of wedding bells on the
8th con.
On Friday evening several of our
young people visited the horse of Mr.
Hunter on the 8th of Culross, and had
a very pleasant time.
The infant child of Mrs. P. Terriff,
has been very ill of pneumonia for the
past two weeks. But we are pleased
to know she is recovering.
The Bible Class of the Presbyterian
Church here visited the manse at
Whitechurch last Thursday evening,
and presented their pastor Rev. G.
M, Dunn, with a well filled purse.
Belmore.
(Too late for last issue)
Mr. Geo, Findlater, of Manitoba, is
at preaent visi ,ing at his home here.
Miss Jackrpan, of Mt. Forest, is
spending' a few week! with her sister,'
Mrs. Powell,
On .friday evening of last week, a
couple of sleigh lode of young people
from Wingham, drove out to the
home of Mr. Jas. Merkley.
Mr, and Mrs, Walker, who void out
to Mr, Powell some time ago, will
leave town this week, but have not
decided where to locate. Miss Walk-
er, who has been with Mr. Powell for
some time, le also going away,
On Monday evening of last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Lowry entertain.
ed a number oftheir young friends
y g f lends
at an oryster dapper, in their spacious
home, neer 13elmore. Mr. and Mrs.
Lowry make an ideal host and hostel*,
tinct a moo enjoyable ev'e'ning wive
O
Thursday, February 4, 1904
To ALJ Who Are Undecided
as to whether they shall buy a Fur Coat this winter, or put
it off until next year, we have this advice to offer—"If you
can get good guaranteed new Furs at Cost, buy them at
once," for good Furs have advanced greatly in price since
present stocks were purchased last spring, and are still ad-
vancing rapidly. In view of these facts, it may surprise you
that we are still offering a few superior Furs at actual COST,
just because we don't wish to carry them over, also because
we need the money now. Winter Ready-to-wear Clothing,
Overcoats and heavy Underwear, will also be sold at Cost.
,, Groceries,;,
We have a quantity of pure Clover Honey, some of which, we think,
should be in every home, now when "la grippe" is so prevalent. Also good
Maple Syrup --- try a can of it. Try a pound of our choice fresh ground
Coffee—best in the trade. We still keep the lead as the "Great Tea House."
Highest Prices for Trade, and Best Values in all lines of Goods.
D. M. GO'DON
Big Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER
Notice to Electric Light Users.
All electric light users are hereby notified
that they will in future, bo charged for all
reppair„ made and all lamps, renewals, and
other electric light supplies furnished thorn
after installation in their houses or shops.
For furnishing incandescent lights after 12
o'clock, midnight, 52.00 per hour will bo
charged. Notice that such lights aro requir-
ed, should be given the manager not later
than 3 o'clock p.m. preceding the night lights
aro required. By order,
J. B. FERGUSON', Clerk
FOR SALE.
Five acres and a half of land, well
fenced, situated on Alfred street, Wing -
ham Town Plot, near Foundry; good
frame dwelling and barn, orchard and
good water. Apply to
21-24 MRS. A. SWINDLEHURST.
Farm For Sale. ,
A farm of 53 acres in East Wawa -
nosh, near Fordyce, is offered for sale ;
about 8h miles from Wingh,,m. Splen-
did orchard, good water; spring in
milk -house, good bank barn and frame
house. The river runs through the
corner of the farm ; 5 acres of good
hardwood bush. Will either sell, or
exchange for 100 acres. Apply at
office of
THE WINOHAM ADVANCE
East Wawanosh.
Mrs. J. Coultes of Guelph is the
guest of friends here.
Mr. Roy Black is engaged cutting
wood for Wm. Bennett,
Mr. A. Scott of the 8th line, had a
wood bee on Thursday of last week.
James Campbell of Nile visited at
Jas. Nethery's for a few days last
week.
Mr, Wm. Helps is very ill at pres-
sent ;. we hope soon to hear of his
recovery.
Mrs. John Wightman, who has been
very ill for some time, is recovering,
we are pleased to hear.
Mrs. K. Cameron, Lucknow, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Dowell of Westfield, last week.
We are sorry to hear of the continu-
ed illness of Mr. H. Densmore, Gth
line. but we hopo be will soon be able
to attend bis usual duties.
Miss Maggie Kennedy of Toronto
is visiting friends in East Wawanosh
at present. She will spend most of
the winter in this vicinity.
Albert McKellar of Westfield had
the misfortune to get badly bitten
by a dog, belonging to W. Rodgers of
the same, place. His wrist was badly
lacerated, requiring medical attend-
ance.
A quiet, but pretty home wedding
took place at the residence of Mr.
David Cook, on Tuesday of Iast week,
when his eldest daughter, Estelle, was
united in bonds of matrimony to Mr.
James Kelley of Toronto. The bridal
March was played by Mr. Alf. Cook
of Clinton, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony, the hostess led
the way to the dining room, were ail
partook of a sumptuous repast. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Toronto accompanied by
Morsrs. Chas. and Will. Kelley, and
Misses Ada and Susie Kelley, brothers
and sisters of the gro tm, The bride
wilt be much missed by her many
friends here.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. L), East S'Vawanosh, for the month
of January. The names are arranged
in order of merit. Fifth (fleas—Willie
1$lliott. Sr. Fourth—Bella Mctaougall,
Stanley Elliott, Ma Walker, Ray-
mond Elliott, Willie Shoebottotn, Jr.
Fourth—Harry Linklater, Roy Ander-
son, Laura Currie, John Burchill,
Annie Leaver. Sr, Third--.Tesae. An-
derson, Wilfrid Pocock, Herbert Bur-
chill, John Kerr, Katie Shiell, Maggie
Shiell, Garfield Shoebottom. Jr,
Third—Gordon Rlntoul, Geo. Walk-
er, Gwendoline Currie, Geo. Currie,
Mary Elliott, Walter Pocock, Earl
Elliott. Jr. Second—Charlet Foul.
*ton, Sr, Part I1--iarold Walker,
Harold Currie, Average attendance
THE MARKETS
' WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $2 00 to $2 55
Fall wheat per bush .... 77 to 77
Oats per bush 0 20 to 0 27
Barley per bush 0 35 to 0 90
Peas per bush ... 0 55 to 0 60
Bran , 16 03 to 16 00
Shorts 18 00 to 18 00
Chop .. 1 20 to 1 25
Hay700 to 700
Butter per lb....., ...0 15 to 0 17
Eggs 0 20 to 0 20
Lard 0 12 to 0 13
Potatoes per bush (new) 0 55 to CO
Apples per push 0 35 to 0 40
Hides per 100 lbs 5 50 to 0 00
Lamb skins 0 50 to 0 65
Dressed hogs 5 75 to 6 25
Live hogs 4 40 to 4 50
Tallow, per lb 05 to 51
Wool 18 to 18
Chickens per pair. 40 to 75
Ducks per pair 60 to 75
Turkey, per lb...... 12 to 12
Geese, per lb 8 to 09
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate markaat re-
ports see second page.
Real Estate Notice—To the
f Man who is hard to please.
Do you find it hard to get anything to
suit you in house property in town 1 I
invite you to call and have a look at my
list of houses, ranging in prioo from $400
up to 53500. I have some which aro ex-
ceptional good bargains, and it would be
to your advantage to see them before
bnying elsewhere—I guarantee to satisfy
yon both in quality and price.
My list of tarts property is steadily in-
oreasing,eand I shall be pleased to show
anything you may wish in that line.
Call and be convinced,
CLYME MAGUIRE
Real Estate Agent
Oftioe:—Upstairs in Vanetone Blook,
f
February 14th
IS
St, Valentine's Day,
Like many other old cus-
toms, the giving of valentines
still continues, and during the
last few years the sale of Fancy
Valentines has been very much
on the increase.
We have now ready for
your inspection a choice assort-
ment of artistic lines, ranging in
price from 20 to 50c each. Also
Comics at lc and 2c each.
COOPER & CO.
Successors to Alex. Ross
.4I.111asA/
/zzu?
AnsetitoJ
Apo
constipated? Tongue coated?
Head ache? It's al
your liver!
Ayer's Pills are liver pills, all
ve .table. sold rir Ja. A,•Yae„
kixt •er
s, et_
y r w a.s
Want your moustache or beard
St beautiful browner rich black? t se
Fresh Goods �y
Most people appreciate fresh
= good., it always tastes so much
nicer, and is much healthier '-
besides. We' are always ready
'with a fresh stock of
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN
GOODS . and CONFECTIONERY.
Our Chocolates are of the
highest class goods.
Try our Oysters served in any style, 15e a dish..
We have in stock Canada
Cream and Roquefort Cheese.
_ Ice Cream orders filled on the
shortest notice.
Your Patronage Solicited
L. G. KRUSE
McKelvie's Old Stand
WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS
April 30 to Dec. 1, 1904.
Through Transcontinental Service
Leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m. daily (via North
Bay) for Port Arthur, Rat Portage, Win-
nipeg, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Revelstoke,
Vancouver and B. C. Points.
First Class Sleepers, Daily, Toronto to
Winnipeg, conncrting with through First
Class Sleeper for Vancouver.
Unexcelled Dining Car Service, North Bay
to Laggan and Revelstoke to Salmon Arm.'
Fully Equipped Tourist Cars leave To-
ronto at 1 45 p. m. on Tuesdays and Satur-
days, and North Bay at 10.30 p.m, Thursdays
and run through to Vancouver without
change.
Ilerth in Tourist Car, costs in addition to
passage ticket from Toronto to
Winnipeg, 84.00 Moose Jaw, $5.00
Calgary, $0.00 Ilevelstpke: $7.25
Vancouver, $8.50
For Mapg, Time Tables and all information
apploy to any agent of the Company or
A. H. rQQTMAN
Assietapt General. Passenger Agept
ging St. attar, Toropto.
i lei Z i IjJ.i, i t r „.
Woazn's tiara, ST. Louts, AK. SO -Dee. 1, 1904
Fort thousand horsepower required
for Exhibition use. Turbine engine,
8,000 horsepower.
CALIFORNIA
MEXICO
FLORIDA
One way and round trip trourist
tickets are on sale daily.
Choice of routes and atop over priv-
ileges at principal points,
Grand Trunk Trains make direct
connection at Chicago with all rail-
ways for the Famous Winter Resorts.
For tickets, Pullman Reservations
and all information, apply to Statiop
Agent, L.' IiAi:totn, or to
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