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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-22, Page 42 TO ADVERTISERS WORK -WORN. MEN. Notice of changes must be left at this es„ ()emir, New Stealth nod office not later than Saturday 110Q11. Through Dr. Williams Flak The copy for changemust be left not later than Monday evening. Ortaual advertisements accepted up to noon 'Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872 THE WINfilIAN TIMES. U. B. ELLIOTT. P ... raster= AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1905. NOTES AND COMMEN'T S. Hon. Dr. Reautne, Minister of Public Works, has made the autionncement that the killing of beaver or otter is to be pro- hibited for another five years, making ten years iu all. The sale of quail, woodcock, partridge and snipe is also forbidden for the next five years. As many enquiries are made as to tbe proper kind of trees to plant for shade and shelter, it is found that the act iu the Ontario statutes provides that the following trees are allowed: -Asb, bass- wood, ,beeoh, birch, butternut, cedar, cherry, chestnut, elm, hickory, maple, oak, pine, sassafras, spruce, walnut, whitewood. Poplars, acacias, etc., are ostracised as a nuisance on account of their droppings of buds aud leaves during the season. Mr. Morse, general manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific, states that as soon as specificatious for the Lake Superior branch are printed the company will ask leading Cauadian contractors to ten- der for tlie construction of the line. Ap- proximately, it will be two hundred miles in leugth to the poiut of junction with the main line from ,Winnipeg east- ward. It is trot improbable that con- struction will be begun iu about a month's time. When the Government introduced ita North-West autonomy legislation in February, it fixed the first of July as the date when the Provinces would come into existence. The prolonged de. bate on the subject, however, will, in all probability, force the Government to postpone the inauguration date. It is sug- gested by some of the North- West mem- bers tbat the Autonomy Acts should come into force on the first of October. If this is done, the Federal authorities will provide for the continuance of the Territorial Government till that date by voting them three mouths' supplies. • THE COUNTY COUNCIL. The Equalization Committee made do change in the assessment of the county. The county rate for this year is ono and nine -tenths mills in the dollar. The council decided to hold its DeCPttl. ber sittings in Brussels, commencing wi the first Tuesday. A request of the ratepayers of the townships of McKillop and Grey for a grant to assist in opening up the road be- tween lots 1 and 10, concession 14th, MoKillop, as a station of the Guelph- Goderich road would be situated on lot 3 was sent to committee bat was not granted, The Executive Committee recommend- ed the acceptance bf the tender of Jas. Hamilton for coal, at $6 40. In refer- ence; to the motion of Messrs. Carrie and McQuillan asking for a grant of $25 towards the repair of a bridge at Wing - ham, recommend that no action be taken. Recommerat a grant of $25 to the Huron Poultry and Pet Stock Association, for show to be held in Seaforth this year. Recommend that the petition of Grey and McKillop ratepayers, askiug for a grant of $500 towards opening up roads between the two townships, be not grant- ed. Recommend that no action be taken iti the motion of Currie and McQuillan, asking for a grant of $500 for gravel road at Wingham. That no action be taken in reference to the application for $200 towards building a lock-np at Wroxeter. The report of.Mr. Ansley, road com- missioner, recommended the erection of a small bridge on the Tackeesmith and Hibbert boundary known as Morrison's bridge, which should have a concrete arch span of about 15 feet; Perth will .1•••••••••*.• Strength Fills. Mr. Edgard Martel, 98 St. Peter street, Quebeo, is one of the thousands of work. mg melt throughout Canada who cheer - luny admit that they are kept in health and strength through the use of Dr Williams' Plnk Pills. To a reporter wile inter viewed him, Mr. Martel seid :-”The present condition ot iny health contrasts strikingly with what it was nine mouths ago. Tlaeu I felt that I was almost at death's door, while uow I mu strong and well. This happy change is entirely due to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. I am a workiugnaau, and it is little wonder that after years of dili- gent toil my system was gradually run clown. My blood got as thin as water, and I grew so poorly that the least exer- tion would leave we weaknud trembling. I consulted a doctor cie saidthat I was run down throerni thard work, bat meth= did not1eYp me any. A few weeks latIr I vote forced to quit work, and short afxdr that had to remain in bed most the time. Oue day a fellow workman c lied to see tue, and induced te to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Be- fore the secoud box was finished I had a better appetite and relished my nteals, and with this came new strength. In a few weeks I was able to go out again, aud in about six weeks from the time I began using the pills I was able to return to work, my health completely restored and wy strength us yigorons as ever it had been. I attribute my complete re- covery entirely to Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and I think every hard working num would be better for swing a box of these pills occasionally-. Mr. Martel's advice should be taken by every workingman. The ouly way to have health and strength is to keep the blood rich and pure, and the only way to get teen strength -producing blood is through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink PIlls, because they actually make new blood. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills make tired, worn-out men and women vigor - ons and strong. Sold by all medicine dealers, or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by wising The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. pay half the cost of this bridge. Some other small bridges will require to be re- built this year, and a considerable amount of repairs are necessary. The spriug freshet did not do much injury to the bridges. The amount necessary to spend for bridges and approaches this year will not exceed $2300. The Warden's Committee reported having met to consider offers of settle- ment made by Ashfield tp. to the coun- ty. Mr. Dickinson, solicitor for the Co. placed before the committee offers of settlemeut he had received from the soli. cher representing Ashfield. After con- sidering the matter,,the committee con- cluded there was no reason to advise any change from the position taken iu the past, and in case Ashfield goes on with its suit the county will defend it. The auditors, Messrs. Zeller and Mor- ley, reported that the cash receipts for 1904, including the balance from 1903, were $119,564.11, the disbursements were $118,811.86, leaving a balance to 1905 of 8752.25, whioh is on deposit to the connty's credit, $150.14 in Molson's Bank, Clinton, and the balance in the Bank of Commerce, Goderich. That the receipts from deny. 1st, 1905, to February 21st• induction the balance from 1904. were $72,924 40, and the expenditures 867,848.. 79, leaving a balance on hand of $5075.61. That they audited the several school - accounts and foetid the same correct. The treasurer of East Wawanosh report- ed a balance on hand of $4.55, and the treasurer of Morris a balance on hand of $84.48. These they consider should be distributed, and not carried over from year to year. The Road and Bridge Committee re- commended the erection of a bridge on the boundary between Tuckeramith and Hibbert, tendere to be opened for same in Seaforth, not later than ,Taly 15; re- commend thitt the approaches to Stan- ley bridge be completed at once; in re- ference to Bayfield bridge it was recom- mended that the Warden, the Chairman of the road committee and the Engineer iospect the situation, and if necessary call for tenders, to be opened not later than jaly 15. The County Eugiueer asked for three weeks' leave of absence, his son to perform his duties in the mean. time, which the committee recommends be granted r he deo asked for an increase in salary, and the committee left this matter in the hands of the Council. On motion he was granted $300 for assist- ance in bridge v. ork. County Treasurer Holmes submitted the following estimate of receipts and expenditures for 1905: - Administration of Justioe.... $ 5000 00 Jail expenditure 2200 00 i Division Court Jury Fund... 100 00 easily the sloweet for many weeks past. Schools " • ''' • " 80°0 ne " _Price for both butchers and exporters I School management .. 2800 00 e Grants 1000 1500 00 00 wore weak and a shade lnwer. Iu the small meats section sheep and lambs were lewer and cal Stationery, printing, etc. Hogs : ....... Municipal Government ... . 4500 00 ves higher Lunatics and chanties.. Interest Cr4r1 ray property THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 22, 4,905, FAMOUS PEOPLEti BY FANNIE M. LOTHROP SIR THOMAS LIPTON The Merchant Prince of England The first time that Sir Thomas Lipton came to America was in 1865 as a stowaway in an old-fashioned little tramp steamer, and when the vessel neared port he was busily engaged in shoveling coal into the furnaces. The latest time was in 1903, when a whole nation held him In honor as a valiant and true sportsman, making his third brave but vain attempt to take a silver cup back to England. On this occasion he lived lihe a prince on his steamer "Erin," surrounded by his fleet of thirty-three boats -steamers, houseboats, barges, tugs, cruisers, steam launches, gigs, jolly boats and dingies-main- tained at his expense and manned by over two hundred men, • Sir Thomas was born in Ireland, but spent his early years in Scotland; his education was a hurried, unconventional, picked -up variety, and at fifteen, with rosy dreams, he ran away from home, smuggled himself into a steamer and came to New York. His eight dollars did not last long, and after working in the rice fields of South Carolina, driving a street ear in New Orleans, can- vassing for a crayon portrait concern, stealing rides on freight cars, and mak- ing a day-by-day living as best he could, went back two years later to Glasgow, empty of purse but rich in experience. The prodigal was received with open arms, and with £100 of his father's savings, he opened a little meat and provision store. He introduced American ideas, worked, as he says, "twenty-five hours a day," and advertised to the limit of his ingenuity. One day, seven of the leanest, gauntest, hungriest men in the kingdom paraded the town in. Indian file, bearing on their backs the legend: "We are going to Lipton's." Next day, seven of the fattest men that could be found, walked the streets proclaiming in large letters: "We have been to Lipton's." Meanwhile, the proprietor slept under the counter, This little shop in High street was the beginning of Lipton's 500 stores throughout England, his fruit farms in Kent, bakeries in Glasgow, the great- est tea plantations in the world in Ceylon, his curing factories in Liverpool, his candy manufactory in London, his fruit trees in Georgia, and his other vast industries, giving employment to ten thousand people, and having made for their owner a fortune of $50,000.000 and an income of $7.50 a minute. He gave e25,000 for the Jubilee Memorial dinner to the poor of Lon- don, and his check seemed little to him when his eyes filled with tears at the sight of 310,000 poor people eating as his guests. Not till later did the world learn that it was his gift; for the only thing he never advertises is his charity. Entered acconling to Act of the Parliamont ot Canada, In tbo year 1904, by W. C. Mack, at tho Department of Agriculture. Platt). te Lat9Yetic, Wanks • WINGHAM'S MILLIONAIRE. Mrs. Wise (to her worse half) -How conies Abraham to be the only million- aire in town ? Mr. Wise -Abraham's great wealth was acquired throngh upright dealing. He has conducted the boot aud shoe business for 39 years in the same shop aud is still prepared to repair your bots at your own poem Mrs. Wise -What has happened to cense yon to smile so good naturedly? Mr. Wise -I got my bouts mended at Abraham's, and I am so delighted with the work aud the cost. that I won't show you a frown for the next year. Mrs. Wise -1 wish you had goue t Aoraham 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 dealing. -You can see with one eye how he can work cheap; he is tinder no expense. Abraham's record has no equal iu Wingbam.-Neither the Governor General nor the Prime Minister eau 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 yoa wait. THOMAS A.BRA.RA.M. AAVe Stock Markets. Toronto, June 20 -Trade in the cattle division of the city yards to.day reflected seasonable dullness, and the session was To be sure, you are growing 1 -old. But why let everybody -1 see it, in your gray hair? • I Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will Hair Vigor only use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon hoe all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. - Ht ass Moir 4Me 60 rears old. mad have thick, glossy head sot Iaeg how which Is a - wondet to ovary tote who, seas it. .&'4 la a gray halt is %all dsS se Aird Hair Vigor." MOS. H. LBerns, Mlaa. 61.06i bottlo. .s. e. Mittco., 411 ingstotti. for T, swell, NM. VVhite Hair 700 00 500 00 2000 00 Iiinigtesitirtr';11Oroft 5500 00 100 00 Ronde and bridges 21140 73 Sterling debentures.... 5500 00 F)Viviitt,nmi.,: 1004 2000 00 831 72 $63372 45 Less Receipts- Regidtry 0E100..8 800 00 - Licensee 1200 00-- 2000 00 1•••••,.••••••••. $61372 45 The jailer reported that nine prisoners aro at present in jail -seven males and two females; fonr are in for vagrancy, one for fientd, two for assault, one for The following are the quotations: theft, Otte for street walking, and one Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs. 31114110. heavy .... • ..... 90 $5q5 The report Of the Edtteation Commit. Light were unchanged. Receipts were 93 loads. comprising 1,500 cattle. 908 sheep and lambs, 500 hogs and,138 calves. Butchers' cattle -Stagnation domino. - ted trade Suable sectionthe representee Lives of the local slaughter trade showing a disposition to operate very slowly. The present Warm spell and the advent of the berry season has resulted in a pronounced curtailment of meat con. gumption, and as dealers are already well stocked up buyers were out in ex- teptionally Antall numbers this morning, and were not buying anything except It few good cattle. This class beld fairly well, but the medium and poor gra les were practically unsaleable, and at mid. day there was still quite a number of cattle in the pens ttusold. 300 3 75 tee recommended the appointment of Dr. Bulls 3 75 4 23 13urrows as trustee of Seaforth Collegiate do., light 2 73 300 in plaoe of Bev. 3. W. liodgins, remov. reedere- ed ; and dealt with several other matters light, 800 pounds and up - relating to claims of High Schools out. wards 400 450 fide the County. Stockers ...... 2 50 300 900 lbe 250 Butcher:e- a:Mice 4 50 5 00 Medium` 3 60 4 25 Picked .. 0 30 5 75 Bulls 2 50 3 50 Rough 400 4 50 Light stock bulls 2 25 8 25 Milk cows -35 00 50 00 Hogs - Best . 6 40 Lights 6 40 Sheep- • . Exporls 4 00 423 Bucks . _ . 300 3 50 Spring Lambs 800 5 50 Calves, each 2 00 10 00 rowN OF WINGHAMF BY-I.AW NO 1905. A BY -Law to provide that the SUM - went of the real property of the Canada Furniture Muuufacturere, Limited, situate in the Town 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 tho owner and operator of three furnitare manufacturing establish- ments in the Town of Wingliam, known as the Union Factory, the Ball Factory andtlio Button Fessant factory, giving employment to a lumber of workmen tit the Said Town; AND WHEREAS the said Canada Furniture Manufacturers, Limited, has represented that on iteeount of insufficient room for the storage of its mannfaetures, it has been compelled, during the dull periods of the year for the sole and shipping of its wares, to close down for a tune one or more of its factories, or ,to reduce• the number of workmen therein, or otherwise curtail Vtiio employment of labor in connection with its manufacturing business M the said To.vn of Whigham, which is not conductive to the interests of either the said Company or the said Towu of Winghant AND WHEREAS the said Canada 13`urni- ture Manufacturers, Limited, has proposed to the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingliain that if the said. Town will pass a by- law fixing the annual assessment of the real property of the said company including its bus ness asses-ment at the total sum of $20,000.- 00 for a period of tun year.', 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 ill feet, witli basement, to facilitate the manufac- turing business of the said company and enable it to give steady employment to an increased number of workmen in the said Town. AND WHERKAA the Milkiest' Council of the Corporation of the Town of W neltam, be- ing desirous of promoting facilities for the em- ployment of workmen in the stud Town has ac- cepted so tar as it has power to do so the pro- posal of the said cptoarsss omer blyiy-lea‘nvdieleized)t)chtedeedieteo. otfhotreisdair Tiloowsn of Wingham give their a s s eTnht et rheefie- erteo : the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts t -for the period of ten years from as folllo rwhs the first day of January, Ata 1901, the annual asses -m000 tor 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 lit the total sum of $23" 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 1905, the fixed assessinent 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 he said company fail 10 1017 year and 8c. o !npShouldletedt. 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 tho Button and Fessant fac- tory at least fifty workmen, and in the factory, lcnown as the Union factory at least sixty work- men, or in said three factories an aggregate of, at' lrast 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 nmde, assess the said. real property, and fix thief tbhniseityysleawss jelsesdinemettt in the next two preceding sec - of the said company, as it:LePcaolqstisotrilliiileirl she ll be construed so as to ex - *the time of the fixed assessment as men- t:11;4:1d in section 1 hereof beyond ten years from the first day of January, A.D. 1900. 5, By-law No. 830, 1899, is here by repealed: 0. This By-law shall take effect on and after the Illst 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 aud places, that is to say: on Wednesday, the fifth day of July next, commencing at the hour 01'nineeethe o'rlioecekk theerof Lneneoeeentthe same oii,trid eon tet', je uiu 5tiuiiv . by wards and by the following Deputy Returning Officers: Ward 1. At .Tames B. Cummings' shop, Victor. to street, by James B. Cummings, Deputy Advance Office, Josephine Street, by James Fleuty, Deputy Return- rnAiiitgtOhefficAe(ri Ward 1). At the Town Hall, by J. B. Ferguson, WardRe Returning big Officer. 1>01)017 Returning Officer. Ward 4. At John Lougliced's house, Josephine Street, by William Mitchell,Deputy Return - 8. On Tuesday, the fourth day of Jaly next, ing Officer. the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham shall attend iit the Town Hall iu the said Towu itt 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, ou behalt of the persons in- terested in and promoting or opposing the missing of this By-law, respectively. 9. The Clerk of the Council of the said Town of Wingliam shalt attend at his office in the Town Hall in the said Towu at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of Thursday the sixth this by-law. dy aof July next, to KUM up the number of Dafed at the TOWn Hall in the Town of Vacs given for and against 1905. Whighain the twenty ninth day of May A. D. MAYOR. CLERK. NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed by-law which has been taken into consideration aud which will be finally passed by the Council of the Municipality tin the event of the consent of the electors lAing 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. 1905, 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 3 00 J. B. FERGUSON, Oraing. WIXOM/LIS MA.BRET REPOETS Wingham, June alst, 1905 Floor er 100 !be.... . 2 50 to 3 00 Pall heat _ _ 0 90 to 0 90 Spring Whesst 0 83 to 0 90 Oats 0 36 to 0 87 •.•• •• - 0 45 10 0 48 Peas .406" . •••.1 0 55 to 0 (30 ,....... 0 55 10 0 55 Butter ... ... .. . . 0 14 to 0 10 Vs per dos 0 14 to 0 13 250 td 3 00 Itny , per ton ..... .. 6 00 to 7 00 POtAt0.41, per bnehel .. 0 80 to 0 85 TAIRA" per lb , ... .. .. 0 .0.1 to 0 OA Lard. .. . , .. , .. .. 0 14 tO 0 14 Dried Apple. pee Th....... 0 08 to' 0 03 Wool 0 26 to 0 26 Live Rots, per cwt...., 6 60 to 6 60 Bari eY • 10 • ..... ood per cord Summer is Here And I am here with the goous-the largest and beet stock of Sporting Goods ever shown in town. Bargains in Ha.mmocks,Fishing Tackle and /Aerostat Stielta. My Camera department is complete. Ftill instructihns oil piettire.taking and making, free to all. 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. or Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re- pairing a specialty. Try us and have your work done neatly, quickly and cheaply. R. KN OX Jeweler and Stationer ONTARIO. The SWertsge,W0111411 hits a poor heed for figures when she comes to figuring her age. yvYYVVVVIPTVIIVVIIIIITYVVVVIIVT rIVVVIITTYVYTTVVVYVYTYYMTV E HERE ARE Some « Bargains] For You 2 4 1 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM. Dress Goods to be cleared out: -Black, all wool S Serges, 54 inches wide, at 6oc, 85c and $1.00 per yard. 41 r All wool Serges, brown, green, blue and black, for 25c per / yard, regular 35 Lustres, Cashmeres, at less than cost' etc., A big stock of Prints, from 8c to 14c per yard, 1". wide, mercerised effects, in the fashionable swell check.for Shirt Waist Suits. A job lot of Lawns, 42 and 45 inches wide, very it special, from roc to 25. Fine India Lawns for blouses, * pretty muslins for dresses and blouses, special price 7C. 10' Fancy Muslins worth roc, for 6c per yard. Handsome White Figured Madras for Blouses and Shirt Waist Suits. E 4 444 4 Embroideries, very cheap- to inches wide, 1 2 .qc- Insertion for ioc, etc These goods are selling at half price. Heavy Ducks, plain and figured, fast colors and very durable for shirting or skirting. A beautiful assortment of Ladies' White Under- wear at very reasonable prices. 4 1 3 4 4 4 4 1 3 4 1 1 Best D & A Corsets, worth $1.00 for 85c, and 75c .14 for 6oc. Counterpanes, worth $r oo for 75c; larger ones for $1.50 -reduced price. Lace Curtains from 35c per pair up. A special line, at $1.25 and another at $2.o3 per pair. Nice wide Turkish Chintz for comfort for 15c. Come in and see these goods and you will be glad you come, Produce Taken As Usual. T. A. MILLS. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJIA•r* 1 3 3 4 1 3 4 44 41,AAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAA*AAAAAA& AAA"AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAMAAAA cCc 1 Couches and Parlor Suits 1 • In Conches and Parlor Suits our stock is strictly nu-to.date- that is why we have sold so many lately. Wa have a number loft yet to choose front. 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 { WINGHAM. Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to. r•AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVV •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••******4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5• • • • • 5' 4.., COAL COAL COAL. 1 We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, : which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithmg, Oaunel and • Domestic Coal, aud Wood of all kinds, always on hand. IIS. We carry a full stook of . • LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH f (Dressed or Undressed) • Cedar Posts, Barrels, Ete. • • to Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. "WI J A. ilffeLeanai, Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••*•••••45444************ ,CANADIAN PAciric intUnialaitted WILL SELL HOMESEEKERS' SING" FAM EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE NORM -wEsr Winnipeg Mowbray.... ) $30.03 SAteven 1 VOA ktori $33.00 Deloraine ... ), 31.50 Shobo 33.50 !Souris ) Regina• *`• • . 4/33 75 Brandon 31.55 Lipton Lyieton )Mobsajaw...... 31.00 Lenore 'e 32.00 Saskatoon 33.2.5 Miniota ) Prince Albert.. 33.1)) Binscarth Moo.aorain 33.2.5 Macleod 29.00 3120 ()diger' 83.50 Arcola 82.50 Bed neer 33.50 Strath('ona ..$40.50 Going Juno lath, returning until Anctust 14th. Going June 27th, returning until August 2ith. Going July 15th, returning until Sept. leth. rail particulars from Canadian Paoifio Agent, or write ria..3113, Tarorkt ror Dominion Day Good going June 30th, $e1' 1st, ilrld and 3rd. 11;t4ZA,711.4 B?r,i'Ve`,12 ntattnfls Baffalo N. Y., Pt. Huron, and Detroit, Portland Exposition $69.00 Good going daily, returning within 00 days. Special side trips to Califurnln points. Homeseekers' Excursions t3).0) to $10.50 to points in Mottitob1. Assina- boia.Saskateheotan, Albetta, goo.1 going :fuze 27111 and July 13th, returning within 00 day& Por tickets had inforactliett oats on .Agesik. or by addreasing3. 1). MoDONALD, Distrioe Pireenger Agent, Toronto,