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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-01, Page 4I 4 TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. E$TABL telieD 1Ei2. THE WLNNUTAM 'MMES. R. R. ELLIOTT, Puar.isuER AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1905. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Canadian Mutual Live Stook In- surance Company, the only one of its kind in the Province, bas been granted by the Provincial Secretary an initial license to transact the business of irtsur- inglive stock, only on the premium note plan. There was a live stock insurauce compauy in Ontario some years ago, but it collapsed owing to heavy losses. Hon. Wm. McDougall, almost the lust survivor of the group of public men that took an importaut part in promoting the Canadian union, died Monday morning at his home in Ottawa. He had attained the age of eighty-three years, but had been c o n fi n e d to his home for more than a decade. Mr. MacDoug- all entered public life in the old Province of Canada in 1858. For some time he held a position on the editorial staff of the Toronto Globe, with the late George Brown. Again the Japanese have shown their wonderful effectiveness iu war. When Rojestvensky started for the East, and 'up to the time of his arrival oft For- mosa, it was the world-wide opinion that his fleet was going to sure destruc- tion; but when week followed week with no sign from Admiral Togo and with Russia growing more and more confident, people began to believe first that the Russian fleet has a chance, and later, that it was too strong for the Japanese. So fickle is public opinion The fleets have met at last, and the Russians are destroyed. It appears that the Japanese were making ready for a thorough battle, and cared nothing for rumors or for the iucreasing prestige of Russia. It is surprising when one re- calls how completely the Japanese fleet disappeared from the world's view dur- Teeswater after a successful pastorate of ing the weeks while making ready fort over 17 years. this final blow. It shows the war genies of these people, that they can wait as valorously as they can fight. This brings Russia to her knees. A great indemnity will have to be paid to Japan. A new navy will have to be built—years will pass before Russia pan menace the peace of Europe. Japan, however, will be a formidable first-class power, with a les- ser abhorrence of war than any European nation. a large crop this year if insects, frost or fungus do not intervene. It is not too early to make preparations for an excep- tional crop and prevent a repetition of the disastrous losses of 1900. Peaches --The new plantings have scarcely balanced the winter.killing of 1899 and 1903, so that with even a favor- able outlook for this Reason on healthy trees the aggregate clop will not be large. Other Fruits.—Cherries and bush fruits aro all in good condition. Straw- berries are reported in fair condition but with some wiuter-killing. The spring frosts to date have not seriously hurt the crop except in very limited areas. Rasp- berries promise well but no over -produc- tion. Spraying -..The spraying demonstra- tions of the Departments of Agriculture, Dominion and Provincial, together with the teachings of the fruit growers' asso- ciations are making an impression. Spraying is more general than ever be- fore. Power sprayers operated by priv- ate parties for hire are reported in sever- al sectious. Foreign Countries—The report of the apple crop in the United States would indicate a medium to good crop. The English plum crop is medium with a prospect of being less than average. MAITLAND PRESBYTERY The Presbytery of Maitland met in the Methodist Church in Belgrave on the 16th May, with Rev. J. J. Hastie, Mod- erator, iu the chair. The attendance of members was good, and the meeting full of interest. The commissioners to the General As- sembly s■ finally agreed upon are Revs. L Perrin, R. McLeod, W. J. West and D T. L. MoKerrell, Ministers, and Messrs. Norman Nicholson, Peter Link - later, Peter Clark and Archibald McIn- tyre, elders. The Statistical Report was rendered by the Clerk, and showed that there was a gain over last year's contributions to the Schemes of the Church within the Presbytery of $67t,00, and a gain in the contributions for all purposes of $4,979. While this was so there was a loss since the previous year of 75 communicants, and 23 families. The Report of the Finance Committee showed that the finances of the Presby- tery are iu a very satisfactory condition. The Rev. James Malcolm tendered his reeignatiou ot the pastoral charge of FRUIT CROP REPORT. The Teeswater congregation is large, and somewhat scattered, and Mr. Mal- colm has for some time past been feeling the pressure of work, so that he deter- mined upon seeking release. His purl pose is to rest for some time before seek- ing another charge. His resignation was accepted to take effect on the last Sabbath in June. Mr. Perrie of Wing - ham was appointed to declare the pulpit vacant on the following Sabbath, and to act as interim Moderator of the Sessiou during the vacancy. It was with great regret that the Presbytery felt constrain- ed to release Mr. Malcolm as it was The general condition for fruits of all with great regret that the Congregation kinds are excellent. The winter agreed to his leaving them. The great - though cold has not resulted in exoep- est harmony has prevailed during the tional damage to trees and vines. The years he has been with them, and his work has been greatly prospered. A re- solution was passed expressive ot the es- teem iu which Mr. Malcolm is held by his co -presbyters, and the regret with with which they anticipate his removal from their midst. The Rev. David Wardrope, of Tees - only serious losses are from tree -girdling by mice, and the mutilation of trees by the heavy su®w-fall in the Maritime Provinces. Minor loses by winter kill ing in Eastern Canada are reported in cases of trees injured but not killed out- right by the winter of 1903 4, as well as in cases of trees that were overloaded in water, having reached the year of his 1904. ministerial Jubilee, a congratulatory resolution was passed by the Presbytery, Apples -Reports are almost unaminous that the show for bloom is excellent. It and a Comwitttee was appointed to make mast not be forgotten that the critical arrangements in conjunction with an - period of "setting" is not yet reported other Committee to be appointed by the over any large area. The weather has 'Teeswater people for a public celebra- been very unfavorable for pollination for tion in Teeswater, on the 26th of June, the past two weeks in Western Ontario. and also as the events synchronise to It is also too early to report on fungus bid farewell to Mr. Malcolm. and the most destructive insects. Rev. John Ross having had the De- Pears—Pear bloom is most abnnd- gree of Doctor of Divinity conferred ripon him recently, the following motion ant. by Mr. West and seconded by Mr. Mc- Plums—The commercial plum sections Leod was carried: "That the Presbytery all report the outlook favorable. The desires to express gratification at the light crop last year as well as the good action of the Senate of Knox College in weather conditions for growth has placed conferring the Degree of Doctor of Di - the plum trees in excellent condition for vinity upon one of its members, the Rev. - .... __ I John Ross, B.A. We congratulate Mr, . I I.es, sees. ea e • .IW . ,, - 1 Ross on the reception of this distinguish- TIIE WINGIEAM TIMES, JUNE 1, 1905. FAMOUS P1OPLt BY FANNIE M , LOTHROP !Photo, ty;'i,nfoYeiic;,CAudon QUEEN ALEXANDRA The Sweetness and Charity of England's Queen Queen Alexandra, whom Dean Stanley termed "the angel in the palace," has for over forty years endeared herself to the hearts of the British people since 1863, when a girl of nineteen in her quaint, little, old-fashioned poplin frock and shawl, she landed at Gravesend as the bride of the Prince of Wales. Her early life was passed in extreme plainness and simplicity, because of the smallness of the family income. When she was born, her father, thenl Prince Christian, had no hope of ever being King of Denmark, for his rela- tion to the reigning king was so distant. He had nothing but his military pay and his wife's modest dowry. The life In their home, the Yellow Palace at Copenhagen, was pretentious only in name. The daughters, Alexandra and Dagma, who became Empress of Russia, wore garments of cheap ma- terial cut in the plainest style. When Alexandra was seventeen, the Prince of Wales, while speaking! to one of his friends, jestingly asked to see the portrait of his sweetheart. In- adver'tently the wrong picture was handed to the Prince, and instead of the face of his friend's fiancee, he saw the likeness of "the most beautiful woman in Europe." The future king of England promptly fell in love with the por- trait which led to his marriage two years later. The simplicity of her early years has ever clung to the Queen; though dux the court she has not been of it, and for society she has cared little. Her home circle has been her throne, where she has reigned with sweetness and love. Her kindness, gentleness, tact and generosity have been always at the call of need, and since she went to England has been instrumental in raising or causing to be raised over $250,000,000 for charity. In one of King Christian's weekly letters to her, he wrote that an elderly lady -In -waiting to the late Queen of Denmark was dying, and that her one wish was to speak again to her dear "Princess Alex." At that time it was impossible for Alexandra to leave England, but a long tender message of love and hope spoken by her into a phonograph, was sent by special courier to Copenhagen. Its arrival a short time before the aged lady's death made her last hours serenely happy. At Sandringham she led the life of a country lady, finding her pleasure In her children, the house, the grounds, her pets, and in ministering acts of mercy. Serene, gracious and beautiful, her life has been quiet, though with a thread of sorrow running through days of seemingly golden happiness. Entered aceordiag to Act of the Parliament of Canada, In the year 1961, by W. C. Mack, at the Department of Agriculture, PALE FEEBLE GIRLS. A Great Responsibility Rests on Mothers of Growing Girls. A great and serious responsibility rests upon every another whose daughter is passing the threshold of girlhood into womanhood. She is at a crisis, and if she is to be a healthy, happy woman, she must develop rightly now. She must not be pale, sunken -eyed, sallow, languid and bloodless at this time. She must have additional strength and rich, pure blood to help her to strong, healthy womanhood. There is only one abso- lutely certain way to get new rich, health•givin„ blood, and that is through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every pill helps to make rich, life.giving blood, that brings strength to every organ in the body and the glow of health to pale, sallow cheeks. Thousands of pale, anaemic girls iu all parts of Canada have been made well and strong through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Rachel Johnston, Hemford, N.S., says: —"As a result of overstudy in school, the health of my daughter, Ellen, became greatly impaired. She grew ex- tremely nervous, was pale end thin, and suffered from most severe headaches. She had no appetite, and notwithstand- ing all we did for her in the way of medi- cal treatment, her suffering continued, and I began to feel that her condition was hopeless. Indeed I began to fear her mental powers were failing. One of my friends strongly urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as I was will- ing to do anything that might help her I sent for a supply. ' After using the pills for less than a month, we saw that her vigor was returning, and in less than three months her health was fully re- stored. Considering the fact that she has been ill for two years, and that doc- tor's treatment did her not one particle of good, I think her care speaks volumes for the wonderful merit of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." The new blood which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make, is the whole secret of their great power to euro die- _ ed honour, and we hope that by the I eases. ears anaemia, heart palpitation, That is the reason these ills head i % blessing of God he may be long spared aches and bakaches, rheumatism, - �� ! to enjoy it as the well -merited reward ralgia, kidney troubles, and a host of - • ! of earnest and devoted labours in the 1 other ailments due to bad blood and weak canoe of the Church, and of the Church's I nerves. But be sure you have the genu- Iine with the full name, "Dr. Williams' 1 Lord.H To this Mr. Ross suitably re. pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrap-�YINGRAM MARKET REPORTS �' plied. er around each box. If in doubt, write Wingham, May 31st, 1905 You can hardly find, a home '. ( Tha Presbytery, havinge been inform: direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Flour per 100 Ib8.... ...... 2 50 to 800 - without its Ayer's Cherry - ed that Rev. C. M. Rutherford, of Dux �_ Pectoral. Parents know what gannan had to cease work for a while Brockville, Ont,, had the pills will be sent Fall Wheat ,.-. 0 00 to 0 95 owing to illness, passed the following by mall at 60 cents a box or six boxes for Spring Wheat.,. .,, 0 85 to 0 90 it dots for children: breaks ' to extend to onr brother our sincere ----+-----. - •� ' ++++++++ +++4.4' +i-++41 irlfrmVVVYVYVVYYVVVYYVVY!V •Y'Yi'.rr ..VV..VVYYVrnv, V SSprIng-iscomingog - 4 1905411 es -•1-- NOW IS THE TIf E TO Y 1905 • Buya House + A number of very + pleasantly - situated 4 homes for sale on i• reasonable terms. + • ABNER.BOSENS WINGHAM. •i• C • • • le /ale ee.enesesame... , SEEDS .... ent workers are named for addresses, end last but not least, Miss Nanuie Lee Frayeer, of Kentucky, whose inimitable manner of story -telling Wren to tears, will give a work. All sessions of the Elementary Section (which includes Beginners, Primary and Junior work) will be held in Bond Street Congregational Church, and are under the direction of the International Prim- ary Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Barues. For further information apply to Miss M. M. Johnston, 296 Spadina Avenue, Toron to. moves strong lecture of her SPRING • 4 3 CI beg to notify the i general trade that I am still in the ring with the ►4 > 4 p. to.Annr_c�T AND ®II�CC�T11.4, CENTRAL Addidi Yon can get a general education in any sohool bat oome to the CENTRAL C for ► STRATFORD. ONT. Practical Business TraininK.. E This college has a continental repo- . C tation for thoroughness, Opportuni- ties are for those who are prepared. ► Our graduates always succeed. • You may enter our classes at any time. ► Write for a free catalogue. • • ELLIOTT & McIACHLAN ADQUARTI;RS FOR ► Books and Stationery,11. ► ► SPORTING GOODS Is. includiug Baseball, Football,Laorosse,&o • PO PRINCIPALS. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Easter Novelties and Cards, a.rve Stock Markets. The run of stock at the Western Cat- tle Market Tuesday morning was fairly heavy and the quality was good. The demand for cattle was fair and every- thing was sold and prices were main- tained about steady. Sheep and lambs were dull, calves firm and hogs lower. The run amounted to about 90 oars and included 1,650 cattle, 378 sheep and lambs, 700 hogs and 819 calves. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. heavy '$5 50 $5 75 Light 3 00. 3 60 Bulls 4 25 4 50 do., light 2 75 3 00 Feeders— light, 800 pounds and up- wards 4 00 4 50 Stockers 2 50 3 00 900 lbs 2 50 3 00 Butchers'— Choice 5 30 5 60 Medium.... 4 00 4 75 Picked 5 30 5 75 Bulls 2 50 3 50 Rough 4 00 4 50 Light stock bulls 2 25 3 25 Milk cows 30 00 70 00 Hogs — Best . 6 60 Lights 6 35 Sheep— Export 4 00 4 50 Bucks . - 3 50 4 00 Spring Lambs 3 00 6 00 Calves, each ... , 2 00 10 00 ger Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing a specialty. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Work done on shortest notice, Resolution of sympathy: "That we desire $2.50, Cherry !. sempathy with him in his present Claws, _ and to express the prayer that it may Sunday School Convention. '1 1 7 i please God to speedily restore him to The advance programme of the Inter - i such a state of health and strength as shalt enable him to perform, with his national l.natitute preceeding the Elev- pp a cold in a single night, , wonted energy and enthnaiaem, his min- enth International Sunday School Con - *Wards off bronchitis, prevents i reterial fnnctjons; and that his present vention, to be held in Toronto, Sane Physicians ad- 1 enrichmn may ongh in e n ape xpet-- 20-23, promises a rich treat to all the pneumonia. through deepened caper• Y ,enrichment, vise parents to keep iton hand. I iences of the nearness and fatherliness primary workers who are fortunate *me kat, �y medicine meaty eau hey I of God. We assure him that it will be a enough to attend. Mr. Edward P. 'St. 1s mart CYcrt lr 1'octoral.icer the cenRh� of i delight to as to know of his restoration, Sohn, of New York, will give a Course outman nihil colli .soar be better`." awn ' ' * cO i a d vote osee f itbanke 10 the a v n,Albert tit five lectures on "Child Nature and ter tow ii. a4M•. 1 E. Jones, and the Official Board of the the Sunday School," and Mics Florence 1 Methodist Church, Belgrave, for the rias Darnell, the Celebrated teacher of Black- ! of their church building for the meeting hoard Work, will give e, enures in her i LI V WL I • of Presbytery wee paeeed. AmI It was agreed that the next regular ywr s tt mid the chomp ,meeting take place in Winghanr, on the say _ p'+w�iirai ��� tuff- tlfl third Tuesday in September, at 10 a,ln, Special line. Mrs- Crafts, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Baldwin, Mra. Halpenny, Mrs. Ure. Hama and a host of other promin• ,unn !I!.lulln 1111111IW111 R. KNOX Watchmaker, Jeweller And STATIONER WINGHAM, - - ONTARIO. POPULAR STALLIONS. Routes Oats, 0 86 to 0 87 Harley .... ,..., .- 0 45 to 0 48 Peas 0 65 to 0 60 Buckwheat 0 55 to 0 55 Butter ...... 0 16 to 0 16 Eggs per doe 0 14 to 0 14 Wood per cord 2 50 to 300 May, per ton 6 00 to 700 Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0'35 Tallow per ib 0 04 to 0 05 Lard, 0 14 to 0 1.4 Dried Apples per ib' 003 to 0 03 000to000 625 to 625 Wool .......... Live Hogs, per cwt. 17 . aE. arii�n followed by Stallions in this section. AIILBROSE WOODLtAWN. The trotting bred stallion "Ambrose Wood - lawn" trecor& 2.:0.1 The route be as follows:— Monday—Will 1. -ave his owner's stable, lot 11 con. 2, Morris and go to Robt. MeMurray's for noon; and to J. Fells' eon. 0. Wawanosh for night. Tuesday—To Mornoclr to Isaac Walker's for noon; and tO his owners' stable for night. Wednesday—To Johnston hotel, Bluevale, for noon; and to his owners' stable for night. Thursday --To Jamestown for noon ; and to lfis owners' stable for night, and remain until Saturday morning. Saturday—Will go to Hill's hotel stables, Wingham, and remain until 0 o'clock, and to his owners' stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 0. J. MAGVIEE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. Accounts Rents and Note, Collected. Coll* v acrog clone. 11'FTC1-en Vanstone B1ook. I3ttbarday ]nights fro* 7 so it O'clock. D. IRVING and R. MASON, Owners and Managers, MAXIM. The imported Hackney Stallion "Maxim," will make the following route for 100.5:— Monday, May 8—Will leave Hill's hotel stables, Wingham, and go to John Gillespie's, Whitechurch, for noon ; and to Gerrv's hotel, Lucknow, for night, Tuesday—To j'Vm. Mof- fatt's, lot 85, con. e, Culross, for noon: and to Corbett's hotel, Teeswater, for night. Wed- nesday—To John Rutherfords, lot 8, con 12, Turnborry, for noon: and to John Peterman's, lot 2 con 1, Carrick, for night. Thursday—To White's hotel, Gorrie, for noon; and to the Walker House, Wroxeter, for night. Friday— To John Lanes, con. 9, Tnrnberry, for noon; and to Hill's hotel Wingham for night, and re• main until following Monday morning. R. J. DAY. A. H. HASSARD. Manager. Millbrook, owner. u tRK D'OR The Imported Coach Stallion "Mark D'Or," registered No. 670, I. O. C. and R. H S. B., will make the season of 1105 in this vicinity. The route will be as follows:— Monday—Leave ollows:Monday—Leave .Tames Durnln's, 14t. Helen's, and go to Hugh McLean's, con. 10, Wawanosh, for neon; and to Belgrave for night. Tuesday —To Arch. Campbell's, con 1, Morris, for noon ; and to Geo. McDonald's, Bluevale, for night. Wednesday—To .Jamestown for noon; and to White's hotel, Gorrie, for night. Thursday -- To Ceo. McDonald's Bluevale, for noon ; and to Hill's hotel stables, Wingham, for night. Fri- day—To Whitechurch for noon; and to Me- Garry's hotel stables, Lucknow, and remain until 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon: thence to St. Helen's. where he will remain until the following Monday morning. SING & DicD0l ALD, CHAS. TOOK, Proprietors. Manager. PRIDE OF HORNING. The Imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Pride of Morning," No. 10,838, son of the Great Baron's Pride. will make the following route during the season :--Monday Will leave his owner's stable, Wingllam (near Union Furniture Fac- toryl, and go east to Johnston's hotel stables, Bluevale. for noon: then 114 miles south, and fast to Bernice Payne's, con. 2, Grey, for night. Tuesday—Bast to Win, Fraser's, Moles- worth sidetoad, for noon, and south to Robt. Bremner's, .4 mile east of Ethel for night. Wednesday—South to Jas. McNair's eon. 14, (Grey, for noon; and north to :fonathan Wr gilt's'con. 10, Grey, for night. Thursda '-- W " West to m. Hommingwa 's (near Brussels), . for noon; and north IN miles on gravel road to con. 4, Morris, then west to Bot. Sheddon',, centre sideroad, Morris, for night. •-- Frida West to Belgrave, then west to Win. Me- Burney's, Marnoch, for nnen; titan north 11* John Mamie' tot ni t. d east to h miles, an g land SIderoad Saturday—North on Zct to boundary, and to his owner's stable, Wingham, where he will remain until the following Mon - morning. AIiOHY PATTERSON, Owner and Manager. s ow► Taken: A.. I:[.1I.S. I. ▪ Produee ► As Usual. •AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA in the trade, consisting of Red, Alsike, Monmouth, Lucerne and 4 1 1 1 a White Clover. 1 .44 4 4 4 4 a' 4 t 4 3 f 4 4 4 i �1 f 4 4 4 E S 4 4 4 444 4 r Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Kentucky and ,[Meadow Fescue. Peas—a new variety strongly recommended by the Experimental P arm at Ottawa, and also the Model Farm, Guelph. Goose and Colorado Spring Wheat. Mangold Seed of the first strain, put up in i -lb. packages. Turnip Seed, Field Carrots, Rape- -very cheap. ALL KINDS OF CARDEN SEEDS Corn by the carload. -,And I might say I was the only seedsman in the country who did not fool the farmer last year in the corn germinating. AAAAAMAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i No place like home There's leo place like home. Hence the reason why it should be well furnished. You can make your home really home -like by buying your Furniture here. We take special pride in furnishing you with the best and most modern and up-to-date goods. And the prices are astonishingly low. Call and see what you can get here for little money. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON Furniture Dealers and'Undertakers. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WINGHAM. ??' VVVVWYVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVV •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••COAL COAL COAL. e We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, ev • which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and • Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. • e We carry a t •• fnlletockoP LUI IIER SHINGLES, LATH • • (Dressed or iTndressedl •,• •• Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. •.. •• • Highest Price paid for all kinds of Lugs. 'el • • • J. A. McLean -I, • i e Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••N•••••••••••• CANADIAN P/ clFic- WILL SELL HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE LEWIS & CLARK CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, PORTLAND, ORE. NORM$00.90 from Wingham. Good going daily s EST until September 30tH. Valid returning within Winnipeg $30.00 Estovan 1 3;33.00 Mowbray.... Yorktou Deloraino ,.. 81.50 Shebo 03,60 Souris .. t 0,3.,5 Brandon 81.55 Lipton ....... i ' L?leton MoosCjaw 84,00 Lenore 82.00 Saskatoon 8125 Miniota Prince Albert.. 86,00 Binscarth 32.25 Macleod 38.00 M0000min 02.20 Calgary........ 38.50 Arcola 82 80 Red Deer 39.50 Strathcona..$40.50 Going Jano 18th, returning until August 141)1. GoingJune 27th,returninguntil August 28th. Going July 151)1, returning until Sept. 16th, Full partictllare from Canadian Patifio Agent, or write C. B. POB'1'E%:1).P.A.,'ratan's 90 days from date of issue. Special side trips to California points. HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS. To pointe in Manitoba, Aeainaboia, Saskatch- man and Alberta, Rates 530.00 to 339.50. Good going Juno lath, 27th and July 121k., valid returning within bods days. For tiekets and information call on Agent, or by addressing J. 1f. Moiet)NALD, Districts Paeeenger Agent, Toronto,