HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-15, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at thin
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for change e must be left
not later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of eaoh week.
Et3TAB14ISEED 1872
TIIE WINEHAI TIMES.
H. B, ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1905,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
At a banquet tendered to Mr. Robert
Jairray, iu Toronto on. Saturday eveniug
last to commemorate his twenty-fifth
anniversary as a director of the Globe
Printiug Company, he was presented
with a silver tea service by the directors,
staff and employees of The Globe and
some outside friends.
In the bve-elections on Tuesday, Hon.
Chas. Hyman, Minister of Public Works
in the Laurier Ministry, defeated Wm.
Gray in. Loudon by a majority of 329.
In North Oxford, the Liberal candidate,
Mr. George Smith, was elected by a ma-
jority of 349. The elections were fought
out on the educational elanses of the
Northwest Autonomy Bills now before
Parliatnent, and the result is important
because of the emphatic rebuke given to
the fomeutors of racial and religious
strife.
Tariff changes involving protection for
binder twine manufacturers and manu-
facturers of cream separators, are look-
ed for in the budget speech, to be shortly
submitted to the House of, Commons.
The reason for further protection on
binder twiue is alleged to be the fact
that the International Harvester Com-
pany has waged a war of extermination
upon Canadian manufacturers. -and
against the solitary firm in the United
States which still defies its power. The
bounty at preseut given to Canadian
binder twine manufacturers to enable
them to compete against the drawback
which is allowed to United States im-
porters of manila hemp is three-eighths
of a cent per pound.
The British Government has recently
published its annual return showing the
comparative strength of the seven lead-
hog naval powers of the world, from
which it appears that of first-class bat-
tleships, Great Britain possesses 53;
France, 20; Russia, 14; Germany, 16;
Italy, 14; United States, 12; Japan, 5;
while of armored cruisers, Great Britain
has 24; France, 15; Russia, 6; Germany,
4; Italy. 6; the United States, 6; and
Japan, 8. Of battleships under con-
struction, Great Britain has 8; France,
6; Russia, 5; Germany, 6; Italy-, 4; the
United States, 12; and Japan. 2: while
of armored cruisers under construction,
Great Britain bas 4; France, 2; Russia,
4; Germany, 1; Italy, 3; and the United
States, 2.
Canadian trade returns are once more
in the ascendancy and show a marked
improvement. For May the total im-
ports for consuruption, exclusive of coin
and bullion, were *23,668,610, an iuerease
of $2,245,136. Exports of domestic pro-
ducts for the month amounted to $12.-
156,721, a gain of $1,424,338. This makes
the total gain for May, counting imports
and exports, $3,609.474. The increase
for the month was greater in imports of
free goods than in imports of dutiable
goods, being $1,412.773 as against 5865,-
146. There was a gain of $2,245,136 in
coin and balliou imported. Taking the
eleven mouths ending May 31st, imports
for consumption were $233,274,627, be-
ing an improvement of $6,630,815 over the
same period of the year previous. Of
this amount $134,582,859 were dutiable
goods and 09.063,127 free goods, a gain
Of $1,422.566 and 0,208,249, respective-
ly. Exports of domestic products ag-
gregated $160.098,124 for the eleven
months, a falling off of $8,193,667. Ex-
ports of foreign precincts reached a total
of 89,824,978, a decline of $2,298,196.
Taking imports and exports of all kinds,
the increase in foreign trade amounts to
$2,032,584 for the eleven months and $4,-
04,633 for the month of May only.
•
A LUCKY GIRL
On.•••:•••••••••
Saved from Deadly Decline by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
"When I think of my former conditiou of health," says Mies Wiunifred
Perry, of West River, Sheet Harbor,
N.S., "I consider myself a lucky girl
that I am well and stroug to -day, and I
owe my present good health entirely to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I suffered al-
most all that one can eudure from nerv-
ousness and weakness. I was as pale as
a sheet, and wasted away. The least
noise would startle we, and I was trou-
bled with fainting spells when I would
suddenly lose consciousness and drop to
the floor. At other times my heart
would palpitate violently and cause a
smothering sensation. Night and day
my nerves were in a terrible condition,
and I seemed to be continually growing
worse. No medicine that I took helped
me iu the least until I began, I king Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and er I had
taken a half-dozen boxeso/ telt so much
better that I stopped t iug them and
went on a visit to Bos .n. I had made
a' mistake, however, stopping the pills
too soon, and I beg to go back to my
former coedit •n. then called on a
well-knowu s doctor, and atter
explainiug my se, told him how Dr.
Piuk die had helped me be.
fore. He told me to continue their use,
saying I could take nothing better, and I
got another supply and soon began to.
regain health. I took about eighteen
boxes in all, and they frilly and complete.
ly restored my health, and I have had
no sickness mice."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can do just as
much for every weak,nervous, pale -faced
young woman, who is slipping from an-
aemia into deadly decline. They make
new, rich, health -giving blood, and that
is what every growing girl aud woman
must have to retain their health. It is
because these pills actually make uew
blood that they strike at the root of all
common ailments of life such as head-
ache and tlideaches and backaches, indi-
gestion, palpitation of the heart, kidney
troubles, sciatica, rheumatism, neural-
gia, Sc. Vitus Dance, and paralysis.
Bat only the genuine pills can do this,
and the sick one should see that the full
name "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People" is printed ou the wrapper around
every box. Don't let anyone persuade
you to take anything else. Sold by all
dealers or sent by mail at 50o a box, or
six boxes for $2 60 by writing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Ottawa, was
elected Moderator of the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian Church of
Canada, at tho thirty-first annual meet-
ing in Kingston, last week.
Rev. Mr. Tanjoy, of Listowel oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Baptist church
very acceptably on Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. J. N. Mc-
Lean, B. A., who is assisting in special
service in Atwood.
By a vote of nineteen to ten the Con-
gregational Union at its closing busi-
ness meeting in Toronto Monday after-
noon decided to meet the Anglicans and
other religious bodies who desired to
have Bible teaching in public schools.
This decision was not arrived at without
considerable debate, and it was made
perfectly clear that while prepared to go
• into conference on the subject the union
was unitedly and absolutely opposed to
the teaching of dogma in public schools.
General regret will be felt for Rev. W.
H. Locke, who was at the recent Con-
ferenoe assigned to the pastorate of Kin-
cardine Methodist Church. He recently
had an attack of influenza, followed by
an abscess in the ear, from which he suf-
fered greatly; this has led to his becom-
ing temporarily demented and he is at
present receiving treatment in London.
His wife is in Chatham Hospital, where
she recently underwent an operation.
Worry on her account, in addition to his
own illness, hashed much to do with Mr.
Locke's sad condition. He is about 45
years of age, and has a family of four
children.
OUT OF THE NIGHT.
As froma vapor silver ships emerge,
And fall to anchor in the realm of
sight,
So in the languid dawn upon the verge
Of conscious morning from the far-off
night,
Come drifting dreams that of a substance
seem
Although
seem,
the dream we know we
dream.
.. _
.
9 - Slow are the heavy limbs to feel the
Slow answer drowsy eyelids to the
A
day,
i Ners
morn;
The wind is chill -eyed to those visions
gray
Of sails long -travelled and of cordage
Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished.. It suffers'
for food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. Ayertillair Vigor is a
itairvigor
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan-
druff disappears.
"Xy' kale wait g eat terribly. I *am
Slatott afraid to comb it ant ayor's Nair
/liter rovantly stotporl t1;" falliagost a
I III .
KIM Z. G. X. WAOLD. Leading 1. .1.
RAO a bottle. e. aTtia
1 ts. •for Lorton
Poor Hair
worn;
Gazes acceptant, wondering not -and
then I
Dilates with wonder at the long -dead
men.
For nqatrange mariners from rum.burned
lands,
These friendly faces leaning o'er the
rail;
Who smile from living eyes, wave loving
hands.
With old, familia, long -lost voices
hail:
1,7o strangers, yet from somewhere sounds
the dread -
"Remember and remember, they are
• dead."
-Marshall Ilsley, In Harper's for May.
A polite person is one who doesn't let
Others know what he thinks of them,
Teach a boy to know himself and stop
feeding him On the stuff dreams are
- made Of.
TIIE WINGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 151 i905.
FAMOUS PEOPLE
BY FANNIE M. LOTHROP
Obbto. by Harhboll. tostos
HELEN KELLER
The World's Most Remarkable College Graduate
The story of Helen Keller's life Is the biography of two wonderful
women -the blind, deaf and dumb girl, who for over twenty years has fought
against awful odds; and the kind, ingenious and patient teacher who has
led her charge into the sunlight of knowledge and of kinship with humanity.
In 1886, when Miss Annie Sullivan was called to Tuscumbia, Ala., to
assume the care of Helen, the child had been living for nearly five years in
the mental darkness that followed her treble affliction resulting from con-
vulsions. The task of education seemed well-nigh hopeless, for the one sense
through which the child's mind was to be awakened to consciousness was her
sense of touch. But in June, 1904, eighteen years later, Miss Keller gradu-
ated from Radcliffe with distinction, and received her degree of B. A.
This fairy tale of education, this romance of the conquest of obstacles,
is a superb triumph of concentration. At her entrance examination in June,
1900, as if Nature had not sufficiently handicapped her efforts, she had to
....submit to two additional trials. The questions were given her in the Ameri-
can Braille system of writing for the blind, with whist Miss Keller was only
slightly familiar, having learned the English Braille -the two systems being
as different as two distinct systems of shorthand. This delay in puzzling
out the translation of the questions was further aggravated by the fact that
her little Swiss watch with raised figures had unfortunately been left at
home, so she had no means of gauging the time, yet her typewriter clicked
out the answers and she "passed" with flying colors in every study.
During her college course, in many studies Miss Sullivan repeated the
lesson while Helen's fragile fingers feathering their way over her mentor's
face, translated the muscular motions of speech into ideas. She studied
English, Latin, French, Greek, German, political economy, logic, higher
mathematics, chemistry and all the other myriad phases of college wisdom,
through her wonderful fingers. •
She uses the typewriter in five languages, has learned to speak with
clear articulation, can swim, row, play cards, chess and basketball; dance,
and perform a hundred other seemingly impossible things. Her memory is
marvellous, her temperament sunshiny and happy; her mind is wonderfully
broad, subtle, and thorough, and her book, "The Story of My Life," besides
being great as a biography, 19 the most important worl: of the century on
psychology as a revelation of the human mind, its methods and possibilities.
Euttred acconlIng to Act One Canada. I:4,year 194. by W. t‘i. • ..• of Agaqt.tii.o.
.•,
WINGHAM'S rit LLIONAIRE.
Mrs. Wise (to her worse half) -How comes Abraham to be the only million-
aire in town ?
Mr. Wise-Abrahatn's great wealth was acquired through upright dealing.
He has conducted the boot and shoe business for 39 years in the same shop and is
still prepared to repair your boots at your own prices.
Mrs. Wise -What has happened to cause yon to smile so good naturedly?
Mr. Wise -I got my boots mended at Abraham's, and I am so delighted with
the work and the cost that I won't show you a frown for the next year.
Mrs. Wise -1 wish yon 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
yeses in one spot is clear proof of square dealing. -Yon can see with one eye how
Ins eat work cheap; he is under no expense. Abraham's record has no equal in
Wibgham.-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'e land mark -Victoria
street.
Boots repaired while you wait. THOMAS ABRAHAM.
Live Stock Markets.
Cable reports showed that the demand
was tight for cattle,and local demand for
butchers' cattle was also light. These
factors made business dull and prices
easier, 10c to 20o. per cwt. below last
week. Calves were also lower, and hogs
unchanged. The 48 loads received in-
cluded 806 cattle, 449 sheep and lambs,
370 hogs and 255 calves.
Export Cattle -With limited shippitig
demand only the best were wanted. The
ruling price was $5.25 per cwt., with 130ti
tdore for a choice lot.
Butchers' Ccttle-The run was light
and the demand lighter, resulting in a
decline to $5 for prime beasts. . .
Stockers and feeders -The supply was
only of fair quality, and prices eased off
as for other grades.
Milch cows -Steady at $30 to *50.
Calves -The market was weak.
Sheep and Lambs -Everything was
sold, spring Iambs being a shade higher
and other prices unchanged -
Hogs -Prices held steady at last week's
quotations.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $000 $625
Light 300 8t75
Balls 300 450
do., light a 75 3 00
Feeders -
light, 800 pounds and up-
• wards 400 450
Stockers 2 50
900 lbe 250
Butchers' -
Choice 4 50
Medium 3 60
Picked 5 30
Bulls 2 50
Rough 400
Light stock bulls 2 25
Milk cows. ... . . .... .. 30 00
Hogs -
Best 6 40
Lights 6 40
Sheek--
Export .. ... 400
Bucks .- 300
Spring Lambe 300
Calves, each
300
300
500
4 26
6 75
3 50
4 50
3 25
5000
4 25
3 50
500
Roo
WINGRAM autumn REPORTS
Wingham, Jane 14th, 1905 11
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 50 to 3 00
Pall Wheat 0 90 to 0 95
Spring Wheat 0 85 to 0 90
Oaf; 0 36 to 0 37
Barley 0 45 to 0 48
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Buckwheat ... 0 55 to 0 65
Butter 0 14 to 0 10
Eggs per dos . 0 14 to 0 15
Wood per Cord 2 50 to 8 00
Hay, per ton.. .... . .66 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 80 to 0 85
Tallow per lb .... 0 04 to 0 05
Lard .. 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Apples per lb. .. " 0 08 to 0 08
Wool ... .. 0 22 to 0 St
Lim Hogs, Per ows*....... 6 25 to 4 25
TOWN OF WINGHAM, E
VIIT111,1111TV
E ,
c: 1905 sFRIN G..... 1905 1
c
l 4.
1
I
BY-LAW NO , 1905,
A 13y -Law to provide that the assess-
meut of the real property of the
Canada Furniture Manufacturers,
Limited, situate in the Towu of
Wingham, for all Municipal pur-
poses (except for Local Improvement
rates) shall be fixed at the sum of
$20,000.00 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 said Town;
AND WHEREAS the said Canada Furniture
Manufacturers, Limited, has represented that
on aceount of insufficient room for the storage
of its manufactures, it has been compelled.,
during the dull periods of the year for the sale
and shipping of its wares, to close down for a
time one or more of its factories, 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 at the total sum of 420,000.-
00 for a period of ten years, the said company
will erect and complete during the year 1905,
an addition to the said Union Factory of a sub-
stantial three story brick building 04 feet by, 70
feet, with basement, to facilitate the manufac-
turing business of the said company and enable
it to give steady employment to au increased
number of workmen in the said Town.
AND WHEREAS the Municipal Council of
the Corporation of the Towu of Wingham, be-
ing desirous of promoting facilities for the em-
ployment of workmen in the stud Town has ac-
cepted so far as it has power to do so the pro-
posal ot the snid company and has decided to
pass the said proposed by-law in case the elec-
tors of the said Town of Wingham give their
assent Tet rheefroerteo :
the Municipal Council of the
aCsorfopiolroawstir_of the Town of Wingham enacts
1 That for,the period of ten years from.
the first day of January, A.D. 1906, the annual
asses -taunt for Municipal purposes, except for
local improvement rates, of all the real proper-
ty of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers.
Limited, used and employed by the said com-
pany in the manufacture of furniture. and sit-
uate in the Town of Wingham, together with
the business assessment of the said company
in the said Town, shall be fixed at the total sum
°f *2°'0°43Shrti.
2.Should the said company fail to erect
and complete a substantial three story brick
building 04 feet by 70 feet, with basement, in
connection with one of their said factories
during the year 1605, 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 8 co ms hp 01 eutledd.
the said company fail in any year
during the said term to carry on and operate
the said business in any or alt 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 as the Union factory nt least sixty work-
men, or in said three factories an aggregate of
at least one hundred and fifty workmen,'of
whom. at least seventy shall be householders,for
two hundred and sixty days of ten hours each,
the Corporation of the Town of Wingham may
in the next year after such default, and as often
as such default shall be made, assess the said
real propertk, and fix the business assessment
of the said company. as if this By-law had not
Nothingpassed
in the next two preceding sec-
tbieoenn45. contained shall be construed so as to ex-
tend the time of the fixed assessment as men-
tioned in section 1 hereof beyond ten years
from the first day of January, A.D. 1906.
5. Bp -law No. 330, 1899, is here by repealed.
0. This By-law shall take effect on and
after the 31st day of December, A.D. 1905.
7. The votes of the electors of the said
Town of Wingham shall be. taken on this By-
law at the following times and places, that is to
say: on Wednesday, the fifth dap of July next,
commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing till live 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 James B. Cummings, Deputy
Officer.
AdvanceWard Office. Josephine
sRterte2ue. rt n, At
bntygt Jameshe
Fleuty, Deputy Return,
warindg00.
fflActetrhe Town Hall, by J. B. Ferguson,
WarLidepcutAy tRjeotrinrnLinogugOhtlieedcer.
s
house, Josephine
Street, by William etiteben,Deputy Return-
ing Officer.
8. On Tuesday, the fourth day of July next,
the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham shall
attend at the Town Hall in the said Town at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon to appoint per-
sons to attend at the varions 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 By-law, respectively.
9. The Clerk of the Council of the said
Town of Wingham shalt attend at his office in
the Town Hall in the said Town at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of Thursday the sixth
day of July next, to sum upthe number of
Dated at the Town Hallst this
botriela2oywii. of
votes given for and a t
yoiTgliam the twenty-ninthdiany
MAYOR.
CLERK.
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 ot the consent of the electors beinge
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. liVo, 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
VIVIFIFY IFYVVYVVYTT TIMM 'MI' ITIV4W
1
Now that the Spring has come, 1 beg to notify the
general trade that I am still in the ring with the
LARGEST AND PUREST
SEEDS
[1
I. in the trade, consisting of
4
. Red, Alsike, Monmouth, Lucerneand
iWhite Clover.
Z Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red Top,
lKentucky and Meadow Fescue.
Z Peas -a new variety strongly recommended
by the Experimental F arm at Ottawa, and
also the Model Farm, Guelph.
ot.
t Produce':
Taken
IP' As Usual.
1
Goose and Colorado
Mangold Seed of the
i -lb. packages.
Turnip Seed, Field
-very cheap.
Spring Wheat,
first strain, put up in
Carrots, Rape -
1
1
4
4
4.
ALL KINDS OF CARDEN SEEDS I I
4'
Corn by the carload. --And I might say I 1
was the only seedsman in the country who
did not fool the farmer last year in the corn 1.
germinating. 4
T. A. 1VIILLS.1
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1
Couches and Parlor Suits
In Couches and Parlor Snits our gook is strictly up-to-date- thet is
why we have sold so many lately. We have a number left yet to choose
from. They are excellent value.
Our Sideboards are the best.
Our Mattresses and. Springs are great sellers.
Don't fail to get prices on all kinds of Furniture.
Window Shades and Curtain poles.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to.
WINGHAM.
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• Dir Highest Price paid' for all kinds of Lugs. lita t
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• g I. A. illicLeanat
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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, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
:We carry
f LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH f.
(Dressed or Undressed)
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
HereResidence Phone No. 55. Offloe, No. 64. Mill, No, 44.
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And I am here with the gooas-the '
CANADIAN
PAC! Fl
largest and best stock of Sporting Goods
ever shown in town.
Bargains in Hammocke,Vishing Tackle
and Lacrosse Sticks.
My Camera department is complete.
Full inetructicrns on picture -Ming' and
making, free to all. Buy a Camera from
us, and not from the dealer that simply
41 sells" andlete you do the test: • Take
the advantage of free instructions and
make a success. Plate Cameras from
$2.50 to $22.00 kept in stock.
(' Wateh, Clock and Jewelry Re-
pairing a specialty. Try ne and have
your work done neatly, quickly and
cheaply.
WILL. SELL
HOMESEEXERS'
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO THE
NORTH -WEST
Winnipeg $90.00 Estevan 14,3. 00
McAtbraY-., I YorktOn 5 '
Deloraine •
31.60 Mob* Brandon
133.50
Souris Regina•• • • ... 1 .75
RMoosajew...... MO
KNOX LeLyleton 1
ncee
01.45
00
i 31.Lipton
Saskatoon
.
4.26
Minioba ) Prinoealbert.. 06.00
Jeweler and Stationer r10=11. if2.25 Macleod
3220 Calgary 88.00
KM
Arcola fl2.5Had Deer.".. . 89.50
WINGHAM, • • ONTARIO. atrat0heota..s4aSOAu„
Going Zane 111th, rettrning until guat 14th.
-- Goiug Jane 27th, returning until August 2elth.
Going July Nth, returning Until titer. leth.
The average 'Minim has a heed PctU particulars from Canadian Fetid°
for figures when she wines to figuring Agent, or write
her age. C, B. FOSTER, D.P.A., Teront
SINGLt FARE
For Dominion Day
Good going June 30th, July 1st, 2nd and Ord,
returning until July 4th. Between all stations
in Canada, also to Swim Bridge, and Buffalo
N. Y., Pt. Huron, and Detroit, Mich,
Portland Exposition $69.00
Good goingdaily, returning within 90 days.
Special side trips to California points.
Homeseekers' Excursions °
433.00 to *40.63 to 'point% in Itanitoba, Assina -
bola, saskatehewsin, Alberta, gone going Jun e
27th and July 13th, returning within 80 days.
For tiekete and, information tan on Agent,
or by addressing 3. D. McDORALD, District
Paeeenger Agent, Toronto,