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The Wingham Advance, 1905-05-18, Page 841114 0111111111111111111.11111141 11.111, 111 1:111_11 11 1 1111 1111 11,1111111 talt11111111111111111ilillilitillit... �6 tsid Lir.ut :V Taft Shoes Yes, Sir, Tan Shoes will be very popular this season. They Won't Stay Down. Men Will Have Them, There has never been a Shoe that has met the requirements of general wear in the Summer time as has the much abused Tan Shoe. It is cooler, easier, and looks more in keeping with Summer than a Black Shoe. There is a breezy, summery suggestiveness about Tau Shoes. We have fine lines, in the most stylish shapes and the correct Shades. Men's New Tan Shoes at $2.50, $3, 50 and $5.00. Oxford Ties or Blucher Cut. All sizes and widths. Headquarters For Trunks and Valises. 1 W. J. Greer, The Shoer 1 1 1 �a a II:. 1 ■ I1 1 .111, I , it .111111111111011110311•1 stila i11111110 0..........00oo..000..O..o• Wo Have Como To Stay 0 O0 O• WILL BE OPENED IN THE O • SHAW BLOCK. O O O Z O e: A 2 •8 An efficient staff of teachers have O been engaged who will take up por- O nutrient residence in the town. Night • Classes. For further information, ap- O ply to O N. Reginald Fletcher, Principal AGeo. Spotton, Manager O THE WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE will be opened on SEPTEMBER 1sT, or sooner if the occasion demands it THREE COURSES— Commercial Shorthand and Typewriting Telegraphy Farm For Sale Or Rent. 103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75 acres under cultivation. Good house ; new barn. Splendid opportunity. Exceptional bargain. Address ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, 30-39 Thed£ord, Ont. 0000000000000000000000000g C9 • R. Knox Headquarters For ED 8 Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, © Easter Novelties & Cards, Books and Stationery, Sporting Goods— Including Baseball, Foot- ball, Lacrosse, Etc. 8 e g -a 8 0 8 88 8 R 8 8 Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Work Done on Shortest Notice. ********* *** *** KNOX (Opp. Queen's Hotel) Wingham Ontario 4 8 t� e e 8 0 d 0 c3 a 9 000©00000 We Tackle Fishermen WITH Bamboo Poles Fish Lines Fish Hooks Sinkers Reels, Etc. ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS. COMMUNICATION. The admission of a communication in these columns does not imply that wo endorse the sentiments of the writer.—Editor. THU WiNQHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 190, Belgrave, C', 1V. Lawrence has returned front Biif2alo. 'Miss Mason has started dressmaking in the village. (leo, Daley had three sheep worried by dogs last week, Clegg & Co. shipped it earlotul of bogs on Monday last. Frank Strottou is learning the jewel- lery business in Brussels. Mrs. Russell of Saginaw • is at her mother's, Mrs, R. Stouehouse,- Dr.. Ilamilton of Belgrave SLutdayed with his parents in Colborne town- ship. Chas. Johnston bought a carload of cattle near Chatham to put on his _ fai•nx. Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Howe of Blyth spent a day with friends in Belgrave last week. Mr. Chas. Grasby sold five 3 -year-old steers to Clegg & Co., two of them weighing nearly 1800 each. I)r. McAsh of Clinton, formerly of Belgrave, was in the village on Tues- day, calling on old friends. J. K, and Charlie Vannorrnan of Stratford made a flying visit with their friends in Belgrave last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sproat of Kip - pen, Mr, and Miss Hamilton and Miss Lane of Belmore are visiting at Mr. Sproat's of Belgrave, Tho farmers on the 4th line, Morris, are petting up a temporary bridge over the Maitland river, at the Bod- min lime works. The bridge was car•- riecdsaway this spring, and a new iron structure will be built this summer. Cattle men in Belgrave had a busy clay last Friday ; there were lifted by Armstrong & Co., 70 head ; Taylor Bros., 50 head; Mr. Chamney, 20 head; Mr. Burchill, 20 ; Mr. Robertson, 20 ; Mr. Coultes 10, and Mr. Shiells 30, making in all 220 head ; the most of them went on the grass. It is said $25,000 changed hands on cattle, and $2000 on hogs. On Tuesday, the 10th instant, the Maitland Presbytery consisting of 22 ministers and 22 elders, held their session in the Methodist church, Bel - grave, with Rev. J. J. Hastie, modera- tor, in the chair. The Maitland Pres- byterial Society held interesting ses- sions the same afternoon and evening, in the Presbyterian church, for the discussion of missionary work. In the basement some 150 dined and had tea, prepared by the ladies of the con- gregation. To THE EDITOR :—Kindly allow me a small space in your valuable paper to refer to an impression made on me lately, reaching even to the ludicrous in the superlative degree. If you have an employee, who re- ceives remuneration for certain work expected of him, do you expect to be continually whipping him to his task ? Why no ; if he shirked his duty, you would probably discharge hire. Not so with our politicians. 'We pay them $1500 (and extras) for a few months' work, but yet withal, there must be a parliamentary "Whip" to make thein do their duty. The "Whips" have to make them do their duty. The "Whips" have to search the bedrooms, smoking -room, reading -room, hotels, and sometimes other cities, in order to "whip" then back to their seats. In any estimation, the "whip" should be an actual one, such as Legree used on Uncle Tom. COOPER & CO,: (Successors to Alex. Rosa) - Issorsosessissmissmititaimestemainsmossar Yours Respectfully OBSERVER. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR. To California and Lewis and Clarke Exposition, Portland, Oregon. A personally conducted excursion to the Pacific coast via The Grand Trunk Railway System and eonnecting lines leaves Quebec July 5, and Montreal and Toronto July 6. The route will be via Chicago, hence through Council Bluffs to Omaha, Denver, and Colora- do Springs. Stops will be made at each of these places, and side trips taken to Manitou, Cripple Creek, Gar- den of the Gods, etc. From there the party will continue through the famous scenic route of the Denver and Rio Grande, through the Royal Gorge to Salt Lake City, thence to Los An- geles, San Francisco, Mt. Shasta. Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Spokane, and through St. Paul and Minnea- polis. The trip will occupy about thirty days, ten days being spent on the Pacific coast. The price for the round trip, includ- ing railroad fare, Pullman tourist sleeping cars, all meals in the dining cars, hotels, side trips, etc., is $165.50 from Quebec or $160.50 from Montreal and $150 from Toronto. This trip is designed as a vacation trip for teach- ers, although many who are not teach- ers will improve the opportunity of taking the trip at the remarkably low price afforded. For full particulars address E. 0. Bowler, General Agent and Conduc- tor, Rooxn 308, Union Station, Toron- to. "Raffles" Stories in The Mail And Empire. Mr. E. W. Hornung's stories of "Raffles the Amateur Cracksman" are universally admitted to be the most fascinating tales of criminal adven- ture ever written. The character of Raffles, the gentleman burglar and jewel -robber, is one new to fiction ; the story of his exploits excel in vigor and thrilling interest the work of any other modern writer. The Mail and Empire will begin publication in the Daily on May 13th, and the Weekly edition on May 18th of Mr. Hornung's new series of "Amateur Cracksman" tales, which have never before ap- peared in pet'iodieal form. The first of these tales, "The Ides of March," in- troduces Raffles and his faithful com- panion, "Bunny," in their first and most exciting burglary of the great jewelry store. One of these new tales will appear every Saturday in The Daily Mail and Empire, as well as in the Weekly edition for the next three months. Orders taken at the office of this paper for The Weekly Mail and Em- pire and Wingham Advance to be mailed to any address in Canada, Great Britain or the United States from now until Jan. 1st., 1906, fo one dollar, A young pian from• —took hi best girl to church Sunday evening and stopping at the end of the back pews, turned to the usher and said " guess we can sgtteezo in here.' ""rtes," said the usher (mistaking tli ' young man s meaning) "1 guess yet Cam but probably it would be better for all concerned to Wait until you get home," il�wick, Grey, Rev. W. Snellgrove, 13. A., of Delhi, Mr. Ruttan last week lrttcl 0 shuck of is spoken of as a likely successor' to paralysis but is recovered somewhat. the Rev. E, A Hall, We hope he will soon be better. Air, Wallace Hallman has leased for Andrew Hislop's new dredge has au - five years his water privileges on lots rived and was taken to the Lamont 25 and 20, 12th and 13th concessions. drain where it will be set to work. The McIntosh people- purpose hav- Messrs. Cole and Henswor th have ing a lawn social at the home of Mr. secured the contract for the new iron Wm. Finlay on the evening of tho bridge to be built here this season. 21th of flay. We believe the Hall is to be papered George Horton, the fish man, has and cleaned inside. This was decided bought the �10 acres of islands at Lake- at the aminal meeting last fall. The let, from the John Scott estate. It is Trustees will have more time after good pasture bind. seeding to look lifter it. Aclani Yonng has been rather unfor- The following particulars are taken •tunate for some time past, having lost from Assessor' 112eNrtir's roll for this to valuable cow a few days ago, and is year :—Total actual value of real pro - likely to lose another by the same perty exclusive of buildings,. $2,003, - disease. The vets, are ata loss to as- 800 ; total value of buildings, $840,435; - certain the cause of the malady. total actual value of real property, J, Miller has recently purchased the $2,844,325 ; business assessment, $11, - old Model Farre which is situated on 010 ; taxable :income, $3,905 ; total as - lot 25, con. 2. Mr, Miller has put•ehas- sessnrent, $2,859,300 ; children between ed a fino team of horses and some rut- the ages of 5 and 21, 988 ; children be- elements and has started work, al- tween the ages of 5 and 16, 600 ; num- though a little late. He haul a bee ber of births, 00 ; number of deaths, last week to help rush in the seed 20 ; population, 3010. There is a de - grain. crease in the population of 1.14, as• A very pretty wedding took place eonrpttrecl with the assessor's returns on Wednesday evening of last week for 1004. at the residence of Mr. Robt. W. Mc- This community received a terrible Laughlin, south of Gorrie, when his shock on Wednesday evening when it only slaughter, Elizabeth Pearl, was was learned that Robt. 11IcInnes, an united in the holy bonds of matrimony old and well known resident of lot 20, to Mr. Thomas Walker, a prosperous con. 1, Grey, had dropped dead while young matt of Howick. working in his field about dusk that While plowing this spring Mr. R. evening. He had been plowing and W. McLaughlin, of the 4th conces- was in to tea about 5 o'clock and ap- sion, found a stone tomahawk which peared all right although he had been was probably used by the Indians who speaking of a pain in the region of his inhabited this couutry many hundred heart on a previous occasion but years ago. The blade of this article, nothing serious was thought of it. A although it has probably been buried water furrow had been plowed and in the ground many centuries, is Mr. McInnes was using a spade in much sharper than many of the split- cleaning out the waterway when the ting axes around town. The blade call came. His son George was har- lras been tempered very hard as a file rowing in an adjoining field and took will scarcely* snake an impression up- the harrows into the field where his on it while it readily takes hold of the• father was so as to be ready to sow on . rest of the weapon. Thursday. He went back to see if he • could. aid his father in finishing the work when to his sad surprise be found him lying on his back dead. A Blyth, doctor was called who pronounced the A number of brethren of the Orange cause heart failure. Geo. Johnston, a Order attended the funeral of the late Neighbor, was sununoue.cl and the James Moore at Auburn on Friday body was conveyed to the house. Mr. last. McInnes was born in the county of The annual report of Trinity Church will be issued this week. The total receipts were $788.39, of which $141 was for building fund, and $226 on stipend account. This was all expend- ed except a balance of $30.63; special collections for missions amounted to $30.09 ; the Women's Guild report re- ceipts of $168.35, and a balance on hand of $23.97 ; the Sunday School raised $44.08, and report $18.89 on hand. Tho liabilities for 1905 are esti- mated as follows :--Stipend, $340; missions, $50 ; other expenses, $15 ; total, $435. PRESENTA.TION.•—On account of ill- ness at home, Miss Ella Owens has been obliged to resign her position as organist of the Belgrave Methodist church. It was with much regret that the pastor, Trustee Board and congre- gation accepted her resignation. For the past six years, during which time she has Miss Owens hasbeen organist, v dote the work with marked faithful- ness ; her kindly chr•istian spirit and agreeable manner has greatly en- deared her to the choir and congrega- tion. So it was with a great deal of pleasure and goodwill, that the con- gregation last Thursday evening pre- sented Miss Owens with a beautiful gold watch and chain. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of Wroxeter spent Sunday evening last at the home of Wm, Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Abram spent Sunday last at the home of R. Gra- ham and Wrn. Gallaher of Forclwich. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Osterhout will give the last sermon of the series which he has been giving on the life of Christ. Next Sunday the subject will be the Ascension of Christ; every- one is invited to attend and will be welcome, The Leagues of the Wroxeter circuit spent a very enjoyable and profitable social evening in Salem church hast Thursday evening. The Leagues from Wroxeter and Belmore furnish- ed the program, which was well done. Miss Howe of Wroxeter gave a very fine paper on the life of Miss Fanny Crosby, after which Miss Dane gave a solo—"Saved by grace," one of Miss Crosby's favorite hymns. Dr. Smile, jr., was present, and gave an address which was much appreciated by all present, At the close, the Salem young people served lunch and all re- port having spent a pleasant time. East Wawanosh. Mrs. John Armstrong of Belgrave visited at Mr. L. Nethery's on Wed- nesday. Wed- nosda . Y Jno. Ila11ahan visited at Fred Rath's last Sunday. We aro glad to learn that he is able to be around again after • his recent illness. x - The Epworth League of the Brick Church have planned a year's topics that should be profitable. The print- s eci canis are very neat tttxcl convenient. 1i,ev, Mr. Jones takes great interest in ' the League. Mr. Thos, Lind, one of the old and res ectecl res idents of EastVawa- ' nodi, is seriously ill at the home of o his son-in-law, Myr. A. Currie, in West Wawanosh, Some thne ago he was , tronblcd with a soreness in one of his toes and the too was amputated, The trouble continued to spread, and the 1 foot has now been atnptitated, Armagh, Ireland, and came to Grey Another steam shovel aucl a number township 30 years ago, buying the of men arrived here last week and farm on which he lived and died from are busy working on the C. P. R. con- Samuel Roe. Mrs. McInnes, 7 sons struction east of our village. and 2 daughters survive, 5 sons, and Sacramental services will be held in a daughter are located near Deloraine the Presbyterian church next Sunday. and Arcola, Man. Deceased was a On Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Perrie . hearty man until the last few years. will conduct the preparatory services. He took a trip West last Summer witb • Mr. J. E. Hunter, formerly of Mor- a view of improving his health. Mr. ris, who has been studying for the McInnes was a kind hearted man, ' Methodist ministry, in Victoria Uni- ; a good father and obliging neighbor. versity, Toronto, has completed his He was a member of the Methodist course and passed his examination, - church at Roe's appointment. taking a high standing. He will pro- , hably be ordained in June next. Mr. j Hunter has received a call from Bervie � _. Belmore, circuit, Some very fine fish were caught last The concert under the auspices of week in the creeks by the village. the Epworth League was held in In- We are glad to learn that Mr. P, ' dustry hall, Friday evening, and : Hakney's little girl is recovering proved a grand success. The sin un g from her recent illness. The house is of Mrs. (Rev.) Baker, of Walton, was quarantined for some time. exceptionally fine and sustained her Mr. J. lllerkley and family have left reputation :is a high class soloist. Pro -town and are now living with his bro- ceeds of the evening amounted to I then Ezra, on the 6th line of Turn - $37.40, which will be donated to the berry. They will run a threshing out - Forward Movement fund, fit for the autumn, Mr. C. Hamilton has completed the - A number of young people from the assessment of the village for the pre- League here attended the meeting of sent year and from the roll we take Union Leagues held at Salem last the following particulars :—Real pro- Thursday night and enjoyed very petty, $01,039 ; buildings, $178,317 ; much the kindly reception given by taxable income, $3945; business assess- the Salem .League. ment, 34,630.60 ; total real and person- al property and taxable income, $283,- The semi-annual business meeting 531.60 ; population, 993. Last year's of the E. L. and S. S. was held in the assessment figures were as follows : Methodist church on Tuesday, May 9, Real property, $196,300; personal pro- and the following officers were elected perty, $23,500; taxable income, $1100 ; for the ensuing year:—Pres. of Ep- total personal property and taxable worth League --1V. Tremble ; Vice income, $24,600 ; total real and per- Pres.—F. Bremner ; 2nd Vice Px•es.— sonal property and taxable income, Mrs. Lucas ; 3rd Vice—Mrs. Lowry ; Sec $220,900; population, 876. 4th Vice—E. Chittick; Secretary—W. Chittick; Treasurer --E. F. Collins. For the Sabbath School: Supt. -•—F. Bremner; Assistants—W. H. Lowry, J. I. Abram ; Teachers—E. F. Collins, W. H. Lowry, 3. I. Abram, E. Chit- -l. Bluevale. Mr. Clarke of Sunshine spent Sun - clay at T. Stewarts. Wm. Messer made a business trip to London last week. Malcolm Aikenhead spent Sunday with friends at Wingham. Miss Belle Burgess has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Fraser in Morris, Miss Mabel Oliver has returned from a three months' visit with relatives at Woodstock. Miss Mary Scott has returned from a three months' sojourn with a sick relative at Hamilton. Miss Annie Mitchell from near Brus- sels has i s c dressmak- ing Dino to learn the d es k - a ing with Mrs. Bailey. - Mr. and Mrs. Win, Elliott of War- ren, Ohio, have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs, R. N. Duff. M. Scott left last Tuesday for Sas- katoon, where lie has a good position in the hardware store of his uncle, awaiting hire. Communion service will be held i n the Presbyterian church a week from next Sunday, A week from IxidaY, Rev. Mr, Radford of Belmore, will preaeh a preparatory sermon. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Very Best. "I have been using Cham'berlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says Geo. J., Chubb, a mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no gttestion about its being the best, as it Will cure a cough or eold in less time thanany other treatment, It shonld always be kept in the house read for instant use, for a cold can be cured in much less time When promptly treated. rot sale by all druggists. tick ; Librarian—W. Peterman. Jamestown. Miss Lizzie Strachan spent Sunday with her cousins, the Misses Living- stone, near Brussels. Miss Berva Bryans visited over Sun- day with her friend Miss Mina Elliott of the 8th con. of Grey. E. E. Bryans returned horse on Thursday of last week from Toronto Medical college, where he will remain for some time, The service in the hall last Sunday evening was taken by Mr. Mason of Wingham, n, who was very much ap- preciated -preciated indeed, Mr. Jas. Strachan sr., was able to take charge of his duties as superin- tendent of the Sabbath ;School last Sunday, after a few weeks' absence owing to illness. West Wawanosh. Auburn is to have cement sidewalks on each side of the main street. Chas, Tebbtut of Dungannon, nnon, son of Mr. Fred Tebbntt, has been so ill for some time that he conld not at- tend to his duties las Principal of the School ; it is hoped he will be fully re- covered by the end of the summer holidays. Mr. Jas. Moore, who carried the mails on the Blyth and Auburn route for many years, died at his residence hi Auburn last Wednesday night. Gangrene was the cause of his death, 1Ie wag Only sick one week. The fnn- oral took place rridayafternoon to the Union cemetery, and was 'conduct- ed under the auspices of the Orange soeietyr osgi w,l lli i:rlrt,II,IM hilt{pill:.1, ML:IIiJ,oscs;lII .41p:.101,i,deo spoommgmatimairgionik 1 The Bee Hive Annual May Sale , .. Commences To -morrow, and will be a Hummer from Start to Finish. • What this Sale means for the people can only be realized and appreeiated by a visit to THIS STORE to see the goods and learn the prices. DRESS GOODS' SPECIALS FOR MAY SELLING. Th is rifts'always boon with us a money -saving department for the ladies of Wingham and surround- ing couutry, and a great factor in the building up of business for This Store. Into our annual May Sale wo put all of our I3laek anti Colored Dress Goods in plain and fancy weaves in newest designs and most fashionable colorings and you really cannot afford to miss this opportunity to select your summer dress at the saving iu price offered yon during this May Sale. We ask you to COME and sec the goods and got oar annual May Salo prices, 4 3 d GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR 3 FOR MAY SELLING. My how we have saved the money for the men and boys in the purchasing of goods thoy needed since opening "The Bee Hive" in Wingham, and our an- nual May Sale will put extra dol- lars in your pockets and make it your whileto putin a good worth stock for future requirements. New Flats and Caps, Shirts, Col- lars, Cuffs, Silk Neckwear, Ho- siery, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Underwear, Gloves, Ready-made Clothing, Overalls and Smocks, and our anneal May Salo prices will fairly make you smile with delight. We'll be sure to see you, won't we. A • Shoe Bargain. As we are clearing out this branch of our business to make room for other goods, we put into our annual May Selling all Shoes in stock, consisting of lines for Ladies', Girls and Men in the following sizes only :— Ladies' in sizes of from 2.i to 7 ; Men's in sizes of 53,-, 6 and 7 ; Girls' in sizes 101,-, 11, 1 and 2. Every pair on sale now at exactly Half Price. This is a chance that only comes your way once. Don't miss it. Large Quantity Butter and Eggs Wanted. "THE BEE HIVE" The Keeler Co. - Wingham lianommilmommimmimmimni You Are Ailing. Not quite sick, but robbed of ambi- tion tion to work Pinel it hart to think clearly. Not ill enough to think of dying, but bad enough for life to be pretty dull. There is a remedy—Fer- rozone—that quickly lifts that half dead feeling. Gracious, but Ferro - zone makes you feel good ; it sharpens the dullest appetite, makes it keen as a razor. BLOOD ? Ferrozone makes lots of it, the rich nourishing kind that vitalizes the whole body. You'll be wonder- fully quickened, immensely strength- ' ened, feel hearty and vigorous after using Ferrozone. Buoyant health, surplus vigor and reserve energy all come from this great restorative. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty tablets at all dealers. 00000000000000000000000000 8 0 New Bakery I have opened a bakery in the premises lately oc- cupied by Dr. Bethune, and am now ready to sup- ply the people of Wingham and vicinity with first-class bread, made from the best brands of. flour. Cakes of all kinds. Ordered work will re- ceive prompt and careful attention. A. call solicited. J. C. LACKI E 0 A3 e 00000000000000000000000000 TOWN OF WINGHAM. COURT U T UT' REVISION. I N The first sitting of the Court of BO. vision of the Assessment Roll for the Town of Wingham, for the year 1005, will be field in the Council Chamber, Wingham, on Tuesday, 30th day of May, at 8 p. in. All parties interested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly, J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk, Clerk's office, May 10, 1003, NOTICE. The first sittings of the Court of Re- vision of the Assessment atoll for the Township of Turnberry for the year 1005, Will be held in the Clerk's office, B1novale, on Monday, the 20th day of May at 1.30 p. m. All parties inter- ested will please take notice and goy - ern themselves accordingly. ' Jong BunGEss, Clerk Clerk's office, 131tlovale, May 12,1005. A number of desirable resi- dential properties, in Wing- ham, for sale on reasonable terms. ABNER COSENS FOR SALE. A dwelling house and four acres of land, No. 1; good hard water well and soft water cistern, frtuue barn, 24 x 18 ft., with a lean-to of 10 ft. for pig and , hen house, small orchard. To be so/frac, cheap, as the owner is going west. Apply on the premises to MRS. KENNEDY, 36-39. Lower Wingham To The Real Estate Buyer No Matter Where Located. I am absolutely sure I am in a position to save you some money, unless- the circum- stances under which you buy are very ex- ceptional. I can and shall make it profitable for you to buy through me. I am in touch with pro- perty owners in every part of the country, and have on my lists to -day, properties (both in town and country) that cannot bo excelled either in quality or price. It makes no difference whetlier you want a $50 building lot or a $10,000 farm, I want to hear from you. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (0flico—Vanstone Block, Wingham) Ltimt1 amm Single Fare —FOR— Victoria Day Good Going May 23rd and 24th, Valid returning until May 25th Between all stations in Canada, also to Port Iiuron and Detroit Mich., Suspension Bridge and Buffalo, N. Y. For tickets and all information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or to J. D. McDONALD IJlstriot Passenger Agent, Toronto. VICTORIA DAY SINGLE FARE Going May 23rd and 24th Returning until May 251h, 190$ tetween all stations t CanadaPort Arthur, :lattiC Stb. Marie, . rifles., Detroit, Mich., and east, and to Buffalo, N. Y+"1111 partioulard from Any Ciatiadtan 1'aeMo Agent or 0.13.roster. D.P.A., Toronto.