HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-08, Page 44
TO APV RTiSERS
Notdoe of changes must be left at this
ofoe not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for rhaugee must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Oasual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHIG1 1672
THE WIN011fit TIMES.
U. Ii. ELLIOTT, PnuLlsntuR AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1903.
IMPORTANT BY-LAWS.
Two important by-laws will come
for consideration at the bands of
ratepayers of Wingham at the polls on
Wednesday, July 5th. One of these
provides for the raising of $12,000 for the
purpose of improving the present water-
works system; and the other, which is
published in this issue of the TIMES,
provides for the fixing of the assessment
of the property of the Oauada Furniture
Manufacturers, Limited, in Wingham,
at $20,000 for a period of ten years.
The advantage of a more adequate sys-
tem of fire protection has so frequently
been pointed out that it should not re-
gnire much argument to convince the
majority of the ratepayers that the pro-
posed expenditure is iu the best interests
of the town. In connection with the
second by-law it will be seen that the
consideration which the Company offers
up
the
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
Driven Out of the System by Dr.
Willlama' Pink rills.
"My lite was absolutely made miser-
able by rbeutustism," says Mr. Geo, F.
Hrlpert, of West River, Sheet harbor,
N.S. "I ani employed every year aa a
river driver, and in consequence am ex-
posed to all sorts of weather and expos -
are in the cold water. A few years ago
while engaged at my work I was seized
with the most acute pains in my baok
and joints, I became almost a cripple
sad could scarcely move about. I bad
medical aid, but it did not help me.
Theu I began taking a remedy alleged to
be a cure for rheumatism, and I used ten
dollars worth, but derived absolutely no
benefit. The constaut suffering 1 was
in began to tell on my hitherto strong
constitution and I became so bacly run
down that I despaired of ver being in
good health again. The a friend called
my attention to Dr. W' latus' Piuk Pills,
and although somew t skeptical I de-
cided to try them. had only used a
few boxes when gen to feel better,
and after Iliad s d something over a
dozen boxes I w again in good health.
Every twinge of the trouble had left me,
and although I have been subject to
much exposure siuoe, I have not had a
twinge of the old pain. I can honestly
say that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured
me after other expensive treatments had
failed."
Rheumatism was rooted in Mr. Hit-
pert's blood. The cold, and the wet and
the exposure only started the pain going
Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills cured because
they drove the poisonous uric acid out of
the blood and filled the veius with that
new, rich blood that no disease can re-
_ gist, These pills actually make new
blood, and that is why they cure com-
mon ailments like rheumatism, sciatica,
. will be of advantage to the town in es- lumbago, anaeaua, indigestion, head-
-tablishing the permanency and stability
of an important manufacturing indus-
try, by the erection of a uew and sub-
stantial building, and increasiug the
number of workmen employed therein.
4 A public meeting will be held in the
town hall on Monday evening, 12th inst.,
when it is expected that the ratepayers
will be present in large numbers to hear
and take part in the discussion of these
proposed by-laws.
THE BYE -ELECTIONS.
1 The bye -election campaigns in both
London and North Oxford appear to be
creating considerable excitement. In
North Oxford the Liberal candidate is
being assisted by a number of members
of the House of Commons. and also some
of the Cabinet Ministers. In Mr. Smith's
case it it is osly a matter of size of the
majority he will have. Hon. Chas. Hy-
man will, no doubt, be returned for Lon-
don. There is a feeling that he should
not have been subjected to the turmoil
of a contest on his return after being
sworn in as Minister of Public Works
and mauy Conservatives will give him
their sapport. He has, while acting
Minister of Public Works, shown great
aptitude for the position, and the electors
of London should elect him with u good
majority.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular June meeting of the Town
Council was held on Monday evening,
all the members present; Mayor Bell in
the chair.
• The minutes of last regular and special
meetings were read and approved.
The finance committee recommended
the payment of the following accounts:
Bell Tel. Co. account.. ..... $ .30
Howson & Co., care of dam 33.34
R. Rankin, salary. - . 5.67
V. Vannorman, salary, 42.00
W. Guest, salary, etc28.76
J. B. Ferguson,salary and postage 46.00
W. G. Gray, freight and cartage, 2.25
Beattie Bros., team work, streets, 2.00
D. Lougheed, labor, streets 2.25
A. Posliff, team work, streets.70
D. Thompson, labor, streets3,05
Jno. D. McLean, labor, street6.00
Geo. A. Campbell, labor, streets, 2.25
W. J. Greer, express charges.25
John O'Bnen, labor streets .67
Geo. Mason, stationery 2.65
C. Lloyd Son & Co., tile for drain1.50
Alex. Vanaistine, labor, streets10.20
J. A. McLean, lumber and coal22.67
A. Young, supplies 4.68
Theo. Hall, ptg and advtg 6.75
V. Vannorman paid for cleaniug
ohimneys,$1 00; expenses tak-
ingindigeut to H. of R.. $2.75, 8.75
Mrs. Bloomfield, labor, hall 1.00
Hook & Ladder Co., services salt
block fire 3.60
Wm. Holmes, supplies and re-
aches and backaches, kidney and liver
troubles, and nervous troubles such as
neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and paralysis.
And it is this same way that they cure
the irregularities and secret troubles of
women and growing girls. No other
medicine can do this, and ailing people
will save money and speedily get good
health by taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at once. But yon must get the
genuine with the full name, Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, ou the
wrapper around each box. Sold by all
medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50o
a box or six boxes for $2.50, by writing
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
pairs to waterworks and street
A. Sanderson, team work. water-
works and etreets, $25.85;
street watering, $16 00.
Mayor T. Bell, paid for charity
S. C. Kerslake, fencing, gate, for
cemetery.
Mrs. E. M. Milne, attendance on
indigent
41.95
41 85
11.00
39.00
1 50
On motion of Conns. VanStone and
Bennett the report of the finance com-
mittee was adopted.
Mr. Simon Mitchell brought to the
attention of the council the unsatisfac-
tory condition of the walk on Minnie
street, at the G. T. R. bridge, and also
on Water street. He also complained
that graves in the cemetery are being
robbed of plants and flowers placed
there by relatives of departed friends,
and asked that something be done to try
and stop the practice.
These matters were on motion, re-
ferred to the Street and Cemetery com-
mittees, respectively.
On motion of Oonns. Bell and Greer,
it was decided to have the flower beds
in front of the Town Hall replanted with
geraniums and other plants.
Mayor Be11 reported having been
notified that the town would be required
to perform fifteen days' statute labor, on
assessment of electric lighting plant, or
pay for same at 75 cents per day; no
action taken. Also a complaint that
the fish slide in the dam should be left
open all the time; no action taken.
Conn. Bennett complained of the
annoyance and danger of fire at his
planing mill from the setting off of fire
crackers and parties smoking during the
progiess of games on the park. A wire
fence will probably be put np, the execu-
tive committee being instructed to look
into the matter, with power to act.
On motion of Conus. Bell and Stewart,
the sum of $450 was placed to the credit
of the School Board.
It was decided to bold a public meet-
ing for the discussion of the proposed
by-laws, Monday evening, 12th inst.
After some further discussion the
Council adjourned.
•
TILE WJNGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 8, 19051
TOWN OF WINGHAM, rr
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14MetJS PEOPLE
BY FANNIE M.LOTHROP
i'Lola to roork_ti1111t1
MADAME CURIE
The Famous Discoverers of Radium
All the known radium in the world could be put into a tablespoon, yet
this less than an ounce of the magic metal has set the scientists of two con-
tinents guessing at this new conundrum of nature. The answers are very
wonderful, very stimulating, but very unsatisfactory, so far as the theories
are concerned, that seek to explain this rebel element which seems to defy
so outrageously Nature's strictest laws. To M. Pierre Curie, a modest chem-
ist, and his wife, belongs the honor of discovering the miraculous metal.
They are poor, hard-working people, consecrated to science, caring little
for wealth or fame or position. Reserved and conservative, they speak with
extreme caution as to their discovery made in 1898; although the non-scien-
tific world has just awakened to the revelation in the past two years.
In a little, old-fashioned house at the extreme end of Paris, near the
outer boulevard, whose criminals have given the section an unsavory' name,
lives) the devoted couple with their one child and M. Curie's father, who is
also a famous chemist. Sortie years ago Mlle. Sklodowski, a poor Polish girl,
went from Warsaw, her native town, to Paris to study. She had talent and
pluck for the double fight against poverty and opposition. Her first triumph
was when she entered a competitive examination for higher mathematics.
Her success was so overwhelming that the other competitors were eclipsed
and eliminated. Not having money enough to enter one of the regular schools,
she entered a municipal working-class institute, where M. Curie directed the
laboratory, Soon she was his assistant and a little later his wife.
Some of the experiments of Becquerel on the .adio-activity of uranium
specially appealed to her, and she determined to experiment on the refuse ore
of pitchblende, from which uranium is taken. It was then considered worth-
less, like the culm of our coalfields. She drew her husband into the search
and it took four years to got enough traces of this metal, worth three thou -
sane} times its weight in pure gold. to show its properties. Her paper on
radium won for her the degree of Doctor of Physical Science.
As a grain of musk will perfume a room for a century or more, con-
stantly throwing off fine particles without decreasing its weight, so radium
bombards the ether with light, heat, energy, and half a dozen other marvel-
lous effects, without appreciable loss, and in a thousand million years it would
bave lost only one -millionth of its bulk. It is the Andrew Carnegie of the
metals, constantly giving but never growing measurably poorer. ,
Entered according to Act ot the Parliament of Caeada. In the year 1004, by 0'. C. Stack, at the Department ot Agriculture.
WINQIIIA
Mrs. Wise (to her
Aire in town ?
Mr. Wise -Abraham's re t
He has conducted the boot an
still prepared to repair yonr b
Mrs. Wise -What has h
Mr. Wise -I got my boot
the work and the cost that I won
Mrs. Wise -1 wish you had gone to Abraham years ago with your boots; I
might now be wearing silk and have fewer gray hairs in my head.
Mr. Wise -My dear, don't you know it is never too late to mend -"boots" ---
As Abraham always uses the golden rule, -no other testimonial is required as 39'
years in one spot is clear proof of square dealiug. -Yon can see with one eye how
be can work cheap; he is under no expense. Abraham's record has no equal in
Wingbam.-Neither the Governor General nor the Prime Minister can boast of so
long a term of office.
A wooden boot sign hangs at the door-Wingham's land mark-Viotoria
street.
Boots repaired while you wait. THOMAS ABRAHAM.
orse ba
MILLIONAIRE.
); -How comes Abraham to be the only million -
wealth was acquired through upright dealing.
lie business for 39 years in the same shop and is
et yonr own prices.
ened to cause you to smile so good natnredly?
ended at Abraham's, and I am so delighted with
t show you a frown for the next year.
BY-LAW N0„ttm„ ti,, 1905.
A By -Law to provide that the assess-
mout of the real property of the
Canada Furniture Manufacturers,
Limited, situate in the Town of .
Wingham, for all Municipal pur•.
poses (except for Local Improvement
rates) shall be fixed at the sum of
520,000.00 per annum for a period
of ten years.
WHEREAS the Canada Furniture Manu-
facturers, Limited, is the owner and operator
of three furniture manufacturing establish-
ments in the Town of Wingham, known as the
Union Factory, the Bell Factory and the Button
& Fessant factory, giving employment to a
number of workmen in the suid Town;
AND WHEREAS the said Canada Furniture
Manufacturers, Limited, has represented that
on account of insufficient room for the storage
of its manufactures it lues been coinpelled,
during the dull periods of the year for the sale
and shipping of its warns, to close down for a
time one ooinore of its rectories, or to reduce
the number of workmen therein, or otherwise
curtail the employment of labor in connection
with its manufacturing business in the said
Town of Wingham, which is not conductive to
the interests of either the said Company or the
said Town of Wingham.
AND WHEREAS the said Canada Furni-
ture Manufacturers, Limited, has proposed. to
the Council of the Corporation of the Town of
Wingham that if the said Town will pass a by-
law fixing the annual assessment of the real
property of the said company including its
business assessment et the total sum of 420,000.-
00
20,000:00 for a period of ten years, the said company
will erect and complete during the year 1005,
an addition to the said Union Factory of a sub-
stantial three story brick building 04 feet by 7I
feet, with basement, to facilitate the manufac-
turing business of the said companyaud enable
it to give steady employment to an increased
number of workmen in the said Town.
AND WHEREAS; the Municipal Council of
the Corporatlon of the Town of Wingham, be-
ing desirous of promoting facilities for the em-
ployment of workmeu,in the said Town has ac-
cepted so far as it has power to do so the pro-
posal of the said company and has decided to
pass the said proposed by-law in case the oleo -
tors of the said Town of Wingham give their
assent thereto:
Therefore the Municipal ouncil of the
Corporation of the Town of Ingham enacts
as follows:-
1,That for the period ten years from
the firt day o1 January. A. . 1900, the- annual
assessment for Municipal p rposes, except for
local improvement rates, o all the real proper-
ty of the Canada Furni re Manufacturers.
Limited, used an ontplo ed by the said com-
pany in the man etur of furniture. and sit-
uate in the Town W gham, together with
the business assessi on of the said company
in the said Town, sh a fixed at the total sum
of
$20,0e0.00.
2. Should the sai company fail to erect
and complete a substa tial three story brick
building 64 feet by 70 feet, with basement, in
connection with one of their sand factories
during the year 1905, the fixed assessment pro-
vided in the preceding section shall not apply
to the next following year nor shall it apply to
any year except those years following the year
in which such building as aforesaid is erected
and coinpleted.
8. Should the said company fail in any year
during the said term to carry on and operate
the said business in any or all of the said fac-
tories, or fail in any year during the said term
to keep employed in the factory known as the
Bell factory at least forty workmen, and in the
Factory known as the Button and Fessant fac-
tory at least fifty workmen, and in the factory
known es the Union factory at least sixty work-
men, or in said three factories an aggregate of
at least one hundred and fifty workmen, for:
two hundred and sixty days of ten hours each,
the Corporation of the Town of Wingham may
iu the next year after such default, and as often
as sueh default shall be made, assess the said
real property, and fix the business assessment
of the said company, as if this By-law had not
been passed.
4. Nothing in the next two preceding sec-
tions contained shall he construed so as to ex-
tend the tium of the iri'ed assessment as men-
tioned in section 1 hereof beyond ton years
from the first day of Jamnary, A.D. 1000.
6. By-law No. 886, 1899, is here by repealed.
6. This By-law shall take effect on and
after the 31st day of December, A.D. 1005.
7. The votes of the electors of the said
Towit of Wingham shall be taken on this By-
law at the following times and places that is to
say: on Wednesday, the fifth day of July next,
commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing till floe o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day, by wards and by
the following Deputy Returning Officers:
Ward 1. At James B. Cummings' shop, Victor-
ia street, by .fames B. Cummings, Deputy
Returning Officer.
Ward 2. At the Advance Office, Josephine
Street, by James Fleuty, Deputy Return-
ing Officer.
Ward 3. At the Town Hall, by J. B. Ferguson,
Deputy Returning Officer.
Ward 4. At John Lougheed's house, Josephine
Street, by William MitoheU,Oeputy Return-
ing Officer.
8. On Tuesday, the fourth day of Silly next,
the Mayor of the said 'Town of Wingham shali
attend at toe Town flail in the said Town at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon to appoint per-
sons to attend at the various polling places
aforesaid, and at the final summing up of the
votes by the Clerk, on behalf of the persons in-
terested in and promoting or opposing the
passing of this 11y-Ww, respectively.
0. The Clerk of the Council of the said
Town of Wingham shall attend at his ol1iee m
the Town Hatt in the said Town at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of'1'hursday the sixtu
day of July next, to sum up the number of
votes given for and against this by-law.
Dated at the Town Ball in the Town of
Wiughaat the twenty-ninth day of May A. 1).
lOOo.
MAYOR.
CLERK.
CHURCH NOTES
++4444 441 11 1 I I I4+4'+H-It++'H--
1.. N. "' . 1 1.1 IL.- I r.. .. 1 ��,�'- The annual meeting of the Walkerton
9 Association of Baptist Churches was held
1 in Attwood on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. The delegates from the
Wingbam church. were Rev. J. N. and
a ( � Mrs. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pleber,
.reeervaaraema.. ..• .I mallee1C and A. Kelly.
Why is it that Ayer's Hair ' In, the absence of Rev. Dr. Gandy.
Vigor does so many remark -who was attending Conference at Listo
able things Because it is a wel, the pulpit of the Methodist church
hair food. It feeds the hair, ; was occupied on Sunday last by Rev.
puts new life into it. The hair =' A. E. M. Thompson, of Merlin, who
411, preached very acceptably. Mr. Thomp-
'I' VI or son is well known in this vicinity.
cannot keep from growing.
And gradually all the dark,
rich color of early life comes
back to gray hair.
'Crigen t first reed Ayer's Tdnir Vigor try
b'!4r wig a' out ll gr'Iy. But new It Is a *ice
sic°a :tea Ps tS..oi: an I 001114 moist:;"
.'.i L`.f.. s&s,fi ELCYBEvs'r1Ey, Tuscamb:a,
A:a.
I.iA a bsit'b, 3.0. ATM t'ol ,
.-i,df "400.m00.ma71e9Y yy�y m otokr, n no
iL t�
ra
pair
.a Rev. W. H. Snelgrove, B. A., of Delhi,
has been elected as successor to Rev
A. E. Hail as rector of the Anglican
churches in Gorrie, Fordwich and
Wroxeter. Mr. Snelgrove has consented
to go and the Bishop will be requested
t.t tusks the appdintment without delay
The Newick Sunday School Convert
tion will be held in the Paesbyterian
church, Fordwich, en Tuesday, June
20th. There wilt be two sessions, atter-
; l noon from 2 to 0 and the evening from
' 7 30 to 10. There will be an excellent do., light
Feeders-
11i;llt, 5OO pounds and up -
4 00 4 50
Spring is comin
�
NOW IS THE TIME TO
Bny a House*
A number of very
pleasantly - situated
homes for sale on-,
reasonable terms.
.ABNER COSENS
WINGHAM.
4-444-4.444,44444++++++++4-4-4-4-4-
Live
i-4::•3'33'4,44444++-t1--1'.l.'t-'H4.4i'4.4.4-
live Steck Markets.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $5 50 $5 50
Light 300 8 75
Bulls. 3,75 450
2 7o 3 00
pri gram. "The leacher" being the
I snbjeet for the afternoon session and
""The choler," for the evening seeaion, wards
Stockers 2 50
900 lbs 250
Butchers' -
Choice 4 75
Medintn 4 25
Picked . - 5 30
Bulls 2 50
Rough 400
Light stock bulls 2 25
Milk cows. , , . ...30 00
Hogs --
Best 6 65
Lights G 40
Sheep-
Export - ... 4 00
Bucks .... 850
Spring Lambe 3 00
Calves, each 3 50
3 00
• 300
4 75
5 75
8 50
4 50
3 25
7000
4 35
4 00
5 50
600
WINGIT AM '.I'AIIk IIT I;EPOIITS
Wingham, June 7th, 1903
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 50 to 3 00
Pall Wheat ,... 0 90 to 0 95
Spring Wheat 0 85 to 0 90
Oats, 0 86 to 0 37
Barley .... 0 45 to 0 48
Peas . 0 55 to 0 60
Buckwheat ... 0 55 to 0 55
Butter .........
.................0 14 to 0 16
Eggs per dos 0 14 to 0 13
Wood per Cord 2 50 to 3 00
Ilay, per ton6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35
Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 Oa
Lard .. 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Apples per ib 0 03 10 0 0
Wool ,... 000to000
Live Hogs, pts! cwt,, 6 $6 10 6 25
lemma II VIII I. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIII111111111 IIIIIIIUIIIUII 111 11m IIIIIIIIIII.IIImines.
NOTICE.
Take notice that the above is a true copy
of the proposed by-law which has been taken
into consideration and which will be finally
passed by the Council of the Municipality tin
the event of the consent of the electors being
obtained thereto) after one month from the
first publication in the Wingham, Times, the
date of which publication was the eighth day
of June A.D. 190.1, and that the votes of the
electors of the said Municipality will be taken
thereon on the day and at the hours and
places therein fixed
J. B. FERGUSON, CLERK.
Summer is Here
And I am here with the goons -the
largest and best stock of Sporting Goods
ever shown in town.
Bargains in Hammocks,Fishing Tackle
and Lacrosse Sticks.
My Camera department is complete.
Full instructions on picture -taking and
making, free to aIl. Buy a Camera from
us, and not from the dealer that simply
" sells" and lets you do the rest. Take
the advantage of free instructions and
make a success. Plate Cameras from
$2.50 to $22.00 kept in stook.
ter Watch, °look and Jewelry Re-
pairing a specialty. Try us and have
sten work done neatly, quickly and
cheaply.
R. KNOX
Jeweler and Stationer
WINGHAM, - - ONtARIO.
M Vilmorin, of Paris, has discovered a
new article of diet in a plant known as
Crambe tataria. It is some think like a
sea kale and is a winter vegetable.
1905
SPRING
1905
Now that the Spring has come, I beg to notify the
general trade that.I am still in the ring with the
1
1
ILARGEST AND PUREST
SEEDS
Ow
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P.
111.►
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o Ask Usual. TR A. MILLS.
C Produce
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in the trade, consisting of
Red, Alsike, Monmouth, Lucerne and
White Clover.
Timothy, orchard Grass, Red Top, 3
Kentucky and meadow Fescue.
Peas -a new variety strongly recommended
by the Experimental F 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.
4
4
40
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No p lace lake home
There's no place like home. Hence the reason1
why it should be well furnished. You can make your
home really home -like by buying your Furniture here.
1 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 I
• Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. WINGHAM.
INVVIAAIVWMVAMAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVWVWVVVWWWWWV
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Z
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a
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•••
• - Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. "IQ t
• •
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COAL COAL COAL.
We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
Domestic Coal, anti Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
Wecarrya LUMBER, SHINGLES LATH
full stock of
(Dressed or Undressed1
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
•
JAMcLean A..
•
T •
• Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. a►
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••N•••••••••••►
CANADIAN.
PA C:] F .� C
iQ ,I ti It,1► I11 atadt_.
WILL SELL
H O M E S E E K E R S' awls & CLARK CENTENNIAL
EXCURSION TICKETS EXPOSITION, PORTLAND, ORE.
TO THE
NORTH - ill/ES T
Winnipeg $30.00 Rotevan 1
Mowbay.... Yorlfton f 533.00
Deloraino .... 81.60 tihebo 33.60
Souris ) Regina' 1 33,75
Brandon 31.55 Lipton j
Lyletoi 14foosejaw 34,00
LMiniota ' 32.00 Saskatoon 3J 25
Prince Albert33.0)
Binsearth 0:2.25 Macleod 34.00
Moosomin 32.20 Calgary A4.60
Arcola 3:', 50Red Deer 33.550
Strathcona..$40.50
going June 13th, returning until August 14th.
Going June 27th, returning until August 2Sth.
Going July 15th, returning until St pt. 18th.
Full particnlare from Canadian Pacific
Agent, or write
C, 13. POSTER, _T1.P.A., Toront
$00.00 from Wingham. Good going daily
until September 33th. Valid returning within
00 days from date of issue.
Special side trips to California points.
HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
To points in Manitoba, Aesinaboia, Saskatch-
ewan and Alberta. Rates 833.00 to 2239.50.
Good going June 13th, 2715 and July 1215.,
valid returning within 60 days,
For tickets and information call on Agont,
or by addressing J. D. MCDONALT), District
passenger Agent, Toronto.
J,