HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-21, Page 4TO ADVERTISERS
$Totioe of changes must be lett at this
entice not later thea Saturday noon.
The copy for changes moat be left
not nater than Monday evening.
Oaeival advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesdrte of each week,
Ii $'TA$LCSit1 D inn
TUE WNW{ TIMES,
R. le. leLLICTT, Prematien ,txnl?aoteiseree
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1905.
NOTES AND CON'MENrS.
The petition against the return of Mr,
H. W. Kennedy, M P 1' for Port Arthur
and Rainy River,Mr. Hell mutt declining
to prosecute the case any further,
The rota judges met Saturday morn-
ing at Osgood° Hall, Toronto, and fixed
dates for several election trials. The
West Huron petition win be heard in
Toronto on Oct. 7. Monok. at Weiland,
Oct, 19 North and South Norfolk, at
Toronto, Oct. 7, South Ontario, at
Whitby, on Oct. 25. Kingston and
Prince Edward's dates have not been
fixed yet. The change of hearing West
Huron trona Goderioh to Toronto would
lead us to bebgxe that prooeedings are
to be dropped.
"It is a question that the Ontario
Government will have to seriously con-
sider in the near future how it can pay
its obligations to the veterans. It is
absolutely impossible to give you land
because there isn't any Laud. We most
consider some other way." The fore-
going is au ex-ract from the remarke of
Hon. J. P. Whitney, in reply to the
advances made Monday by a deputation
of 100 veterans, representing the North-
West Field Force, which helped to quell
the serious disturbances of 1885.
Canada has many grand old men,
physically and mentally, but Senator
Wart♦, who has just died, in point of
age, far out topped them all. We have,
however, still its active service Senators
Gowan, who is 90; Sowell, who is 82;
De Bouchervllle, who is 83; and Scott,
who is 80. We have also Lord Strath.
cons, rendering us inestimable service at
the seat of empire at 85; while Sir
Charles Tupper, rhe "old Cumberland
war-horse," was, until recently. at least,
hale and active et 84 years. -Montreal
Witness.
The tax rate is not clearly indicative
of the burden it purposes, A few facts
will illustrate this. Of the cities in 1902
Hamilrnn stood lowest as to rate, 19.9
inills. Chatham being the highest with
30. But Hamilton's 19.9 mills rate,
local improvements and other charges
omitted. took from the people taxes to
the amouut of $10.18 a head of popula-
tion; Kingston's 20 mill rate took from
her people only $3 45 a head; Guelph's 23
mill rate only $7.80, and Stratford's 26.1
mill rate $9 80. Even Chatham's 30 mill
rate taxed the people only $12.32 a head.
Therefore, the lowness of the rate is not
the only consideration. Other things
have to be regarded. -Kingston Whig.
For the Boys and Girls.
Pharos and the Circle of young Cana-
da are household words among the boys
and girls and young people in thousands
of homes throughout Canada and the
British Empire. School teachers and
parents are also constant readers of the
Book Club chats, nature notes, items of
interest to boys, and countless letters
writteu by the members of the Circle.
The information given is interesting
while theefforts of the oun corres n•
w e y g po
dents in preparing their Ietters are help-
ful and inspiring. This page of the
Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer is
not only entertaining, but highly bene-
ficial to its readers. It brodens their
outlook, widens theirsympathies es an
d
increases their knowledge. To get the
young people in our homes to identify
themselves with an effort of this kind
proves a strong incentive in promoting
their ednoation and in developing their
characters. Tram and Weekly Glebe
till January 1st, 1007 for $1.85.
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.
Two Profitable Sessions Held
Wingham on Tuesday..
TIIE WINGIIAM TINES SEPTE. EEII 21, 1905,
THE BONNIE LAND.
in The Editor's 'Trp to the rand of the
Heather,
Two very profitable and largely at-
tended meetings of Young People's
Society of Maitland Presbytery were
held in St. Andrew's ohgrob, Winghaw,
on Tuesday of this week. Delegates
were present front all the societies
of the Presbytery. The i'resident, Rev.
J. 3, Haste, of Belgrave, presided.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the reading of papers and disci -le-
sions thereon. The papers were "The
Value of Youth," by Mr. Walter Bur-
gess, Winghaw; "The Worth of the
C. Iii ," by Mise Jean Habkirk, Bras -
sets; "The Joy of Service," by Miss
Maggie MoKague. The papers were
excellently prepared and brought forth
good discussions. Rev, W. H. Geddes
of Ailsa Craig gave an excellent and in-
spiring address on "The C. E. Pledge."
During the afternoon selections on the
organ were given by Mrs. Hastie, Bel -
grave; a well -rendered solo by Miss W.
Alba Chisholm and selections by the
chnrelt choir. The evening eessiou was
well attended and after a selection on
the organ by Mies Sherk the ruiuutes of
last year'a convention were read and ap-
proved, The Treasurer's report was
given by Rev. W. J. West of Bluevele
and it was a very encouraging report
showing that in addition to raising
the required $250 for the support of a
missionary in British Columbia, a good-
ly sum had been sent away for foreign
missions. The President here intimated
that this was the tenth aunual meeting
of the Sootety and that during that
time $2,000 had been raised for home
and foreign missions and $6,000 for gen-
eral purposes. This is a very good report
and shows that the Society is doing a
good work. For next year it was re-
solved to continue the $250 to the home
missionary and itt addition raise $150 for
foreign missions. Tno next order of busi-
nese was the election of officers which
resulted as follows: -President, Rev. J.
3, Hestia, Belgrave; Vice President,
Rev. L. Perrin, Wroxeter; Cor -Sec.,
Rev. G M. Dunn, Whitechurch; Rec-
Sec., Hugh McNaughton, Wroxeter;
Treasurer, Rev. W, J. West, Bluegale.
Couucillors-Walter Burgess, Wing -
ham; Miss Jean Habkirk, Brussels;
John Gardiner, Kincardine; Miss Jessie
Robertson, Wroxeter; John Alexander,
Molesworth. Anditors,Rev. A. McNab,
Walton and Rev. John Burnett, Bel.
more. Rev. Dr. Ross, of Brussels was
not able to be present and School In-
epeotor Chisholm, of Ktnoardine gave
many good pointers an "How to make
our next Convention Successful." Mr.
Chisholm, as was remarked by the
President, is not afraid to say what he
means and if hid suggestions are acted
upon, will help very much in making
the next convention a success. The
speaker of the evening was Rev. R. G.
McBeth, of Paris, who gave a vigorous
address on "The Work Among the
Young People of the West." Mr. Mc -
Beth. is a native born Manitobian and
spent the greater portion of his life in
missionary work in the West and was
able to handle his subject well. He is
an excellent speaker and his talk was
much enjoyed. Miss Robertson, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Dr. Robertson, Sup-
erintendent of Presbyterian Missions in
the West rendered avery beautiful solo
daring the evening, Hearty votes of
thanks were tendered the people of
Wingham for their entertaining the
delegates to meals in the basement of
the church, and to all who in any way
assisted in making the convention a. sue.
cess.
14yer
ls ;
Sofnetimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers ' I
for food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely -
gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is s
ilair Vigor
• hair food. It reeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and *it dan-
druff disappears.
r Mir Intl bde.t to -n
t
.
etet
• **DO everts Ps toner It. Xut A.er'e tier
- Ytt r veiniest, steeped the tiareg,aid awe
▪ *retiree Th **tuna rotor."
laser. ]s. n. r,. C'Art5',1t+relirlr,
A• lll Mtail !#Ifit` , ...tor LmiieeahrsMa
-Pacer Heir
NEWS NOTES.
The flax mill at Palmerston was burn-
ed on Tuesday night. Loss $3,000.
Mosto f the best st seed for growing
e 0
g 8
beetroot is imported from Germany.
The little son of Mrs. Glenny of North
Cayuga was Lound drowned in a well.
The Ontario Government have decided
to close the west Fort Jail at Fort Wil -
liana.
West Pockett was killed w hits helping
to unload a threshing engine at Glenella,
Man.
Nearly 2,000,000 bushels of western
wheat has been delivered to the C,P.R.
for shipment this fall.
For some years past Yorkshire has
been the chief °entre of chicory growing
ha England.
Russell Sage, who recently celebrated
his eightytiinth birthday, told a !rimed
be expected to ***eh the age of 100.
Every man should
thoroughly nahl
y under-
stand all that relates to his badness.
That au agriculturist should know some-
thing of chemistry.
Through a new invention, pretend
A. S. Arrhenius, the Swims astronomer
has teetntlir Weighed the sun's oroars
and found its weight to be 25,000,000
tons.
The Milted States with 44,000,000 Cat•
tie, 41,860,000 sheep and 57,000,000 hogs,
after ptov+iiding for a pepnlation of 80,4
000,000 iribabitants ail itially exports
Meat to the Valine of 1240,000,000.
Mary after visiting the Earl, of Bothwell By a vote of 817 to 8 the ratepayers of
at'fermittage castle. The town lusts a Port lalgin carried a by -lay of 0,000 to
popatation of over 5,000 and is now t. aid in building the aptFr line of railway
puce of extensive woolen matrnfaoturett. aornnueoting the G.T.E. line with the
While at Jedburgh we walked out to hatbor and the establishment of a saw -
We spend part of Saturday and all thalami of Mr. Alex: Wilson at. Honda- tuiil.
day Sunday, June 17th anti 18th, quietly lee Mill, a distance of about two mugs,
at Galashiels, Before leaving Juniper Here we found Mrs, Wilson, who• is an
Green on the Saturday, in takiug asliort aunt at Dr. T. Chisholm, M, P., of
walk, I passed no less than four tramps Wingham. Mr. Wilson who was work -
and one of them a woman. The old ing in rho field was soon brought to the
land 18 8inipiy over run with this class house, and here we spent a few hours
of people, T saw snare tramps in my very pleasantly with them. They were
five weeks in that country than I ever both lunch pleased to meet Canadians
saw before in my life, and were anxious to got iutortnation
Monday morning, June 19th found us about our country,, Mr, Wilson has 100
ou our way to Eariston to attend an - acres of land and pays a yearly rental
auction sale of Battle and sheep, 80 as of £150 (narly $650). He runs a large
to get an ensight in the ways of the dairy in connection with the farm.
Scottish system of selling stock. The From here we go to the ancient village
stock yards are similar to those in the of Roxburgh. It is it very small place.
large centres of Ontario. The farmer This is the old home of Mrs. David Oar -
delivers his stook to the yards where rie, of East Wawanosh, and we here
they are weighed and soldby unction. meet a Mrs. Jennie Chisholm, another
In this way the farmer has all the ad- aunt of Dr. Chisholm, M.P. We walked
vantage of getting all that his stock is from Roxburgh to Heaton, a email
worth. Good three-year-old steers sold village, to meet Walter Davidson, a
at from $70 to $115 each. The village brother of Gavin Davidson, of Wingham
was crowded with farmers and buyers. Junction. We also meet several
It was rather odd to us to see the large nieces of Mr, Davidson. While
number of Darts at the hotel stables. at Heaton we could see the farm house
From when we left Montreal until our on Sbylaw farm, where our good friend,
return we never saw a common buggy Gavin Davidson and Mrs, Davidson
as are used in Ontario. Eariston is a were married. Heaton is a small village
smart little village of 1060 population and one side is owned by a Lord and the
and has four licensed and one temperance other side by a Duke, so that parties
hotels. The chief industry of the plane living in the place are not able to own
is a large tweed factory. The town is their houses.
on the Leader river and was the home of A short distance from Heaton is the
Thomas the Rhymer. The ruins of town. of Kelso, which Sir Walter Scott
Rhymer's tower are situated between ranked as the most beautiful place in
the town and the river, and there is a Scotland. The town is situated on the
stone built auto the church wall with left bank of the Tweed river, and from
the inscription, "Auld Rhymer's race the station is reached by an elegant
lies in this place," The popular tra- bridge. Kelso Abbey dates back to 1128,
ditions about True Thomas's adventures and is now an imposing ruin, its lofty
in Fairyland, and his repute as a propli- tower majestically dominating the lands -
et (which still Iies in the popular mem- cape. In 1545 Earl Hertford, with an
ory, after the lapse of six centuries) English army, sacked the pile leaving
marks him as one of the most outstand- it in its present condition. A small part
ing men in early Scottish history. was re -roofed, and for some time need as
Much of his repute is mythical, but that a place of worship, but in 1771 a fail
he was a real person is proved by the from the ceiling during service drove the
fact that he attested a thirteenth century worshippers elsewhere. Flours Castle,
charter, by whioh Peterus de Raga of the seat of the Dake of Roxburgh, at
Bemereyde gifted half a stone (seven which Queen Victoria was a frequent
pounds) of wax yearly to the abbott and visitor, stands on the terraced lawn on
convent of Old Melrose, the north bank of the Tweed, about a
mile westward from the town. In the
grounds is the spot where James II felt,
in 1460, through the bursting of one of
the rude cannon of those days. Across
the Tweed, on a high mound ou the neck
of land formed by the junction of the
Tweed and Teviot, is the site of the Rox-
burgh Castle, which was a place of great
strategic importance ti111550,when it was a4rINa$A91 MAIiSET REPORTS
as demolished. Under the protection of Wingham Sept 20th 1905
the Castle and close to the Tweed was the
I spent Tuesday, June 20th in Edin-
burgh, having made a special trip to the
city to visit Millar it Richard's large
type foundry and press building estab-
lishment. Here I was shown every
kindness and spent some three hours in
visitiug the different departments of
this large estpblishment. One could see
the different processes through which
the type passes. The part of most in-
terest to me was where the large print-
ing presses are made. The large news-
paper press now in use in the TI3MEs of-
fice was built by this firm, and I could
see the same kind of maohines being
built. The afternoon was a very profi-
table one and I received many good
pointers from the obliging foreman.
On Thursday, June 22nd we take train
from Galashiels to Jedburgh. The
route from Galashiels to Roxburgh has
been described in previous letters. Af.
ter leaving Nisbet station we see Mount-
evoit House, a seat of the Marquis of
Lothian, and the village of Ancrum. In
Ancrum there is an old cross of the
time of Alexander III, and in the vicin-
ity there are remains of a Pictish fort, of
a monastic establishment founded by
David I, and of a large edifice which be-
longed to the Knights of Malta. There
are fiftteen caves over the rocky banks
of the Ale Water above Ancrum House,
all of them at the least accessible spots.
They are artiiically hewn, and provide d
with fire places, and are believed to have
been used for concealment daring the
Border raids. Near the village is An-
crum Moor, where in 1545, the Earl of
Angus and Scott of Bticcleneh inflicted
a severe defeat upon the English under
Lord Evans and Sir Brian Lantos. At
Jedfood Bridge the Jed River is crossed,
and Jedfoot and Jerdoufield Houses are
t
passed and vve Shen soca reach ac Jed -
burgh. It was our good fortune to make
the trip from Roxburgh to Jedburgh on
the engine in company with the engi-
neer whose acquaintance we made while
in Hawick. From the the engine one
could get and excellent view of the
beautiful country through which we
passed.
Jedburgh is situated on a skirt of the
Jed rivet between bold masses of hill and
an expansive stretch of the basin of the
Jed river. The chief antiquities are a
Roman camp near Monkiaw, a Romain
Causeway near the foot of the Jed river,
an ancient military road and a well pre-
served militaty camp at Soraesburg, the
famous camp formed by Douglass at
T,intalee. There are many artificial
hiding places is the banks of the Jed
river. At Sauthdean Manse, six miles
from Jedburgh, .Tames Thompson, the
. ,,
the author of
poet, Rale Bzitannta,
spent the first fifteen years of his life.
The inhabitants of Jedburgh took a
prominent part hi Border warfare. They
were famous for their pottage, and had
for their war -cry, "Jedhart's here.,,
"Sedhart Justice," which means, "hang
a roan sed try him afterwards," has
passed into a proverb. T
edburgh Abbey
was founded itr the twelfth century and
forms a great attraction for visitors. Its
buildings were very extensive but sur
Many curious instances of old laws
may still be found in England. In
Chester the tnau who fails to raise his
hat when a funeral is Passing, beeomos i
liable by au old law to he taken before
magistrate and imprisoned.
'Ave $tock markets,
Toronto, Sept 190h. -•The run at the
city cattle market today was 86 loads,
with 1,518 head of cattle, 2,$39 sheep
and lambs, 334 hogs and 60 calves.
The market was fiat and dull. There
were very few good cattle in the market
to tempt buyers, and everybody seems to
be fell up of the inferior stuff, which has
been coming in of late, The export
trade seems for the preseut to be quite
lifeless, Prides are quoted nominally
bat there are none of the desired cattle
to be had.
The only activity is in the class of
goed feeders for which there is good
steady demand; feeders, 800 to 1,100
pounds, are selling at $3.30 to $3.90.
Good butcher cattle are steady and
wanted, but there were scarcely any real
good butchers offering. Of the poorer
cattle their seems to be no end. The
market is simply glutted with thein,
and there were quite a few left to -day
unsold, Prices for these are 10e to 15c
easier.
Sheep and lambs are steady and good
calves are steady.
The hog market i8 weak, but quotati-
ons unchangedfrom last week's declines.
The following are the quotations: .
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 40 $4 65
Light 300 3 50
Bulls 3 25 3 65
do„ light 2 75 3 00
Feeders- •
-
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00 3 40
340 375
240 3 00_
Stockers
900 lbs
Butchers' --
Choice
Medium
Picked
Bulls
Rough
Light stock bulls
Milk cows... ,
Hogs --
Best
Lights
Sheep --
Export
Bucks.,.,
Spring Lambs..
Calves, each
4 00
3 25
4 00
2 00
2 00
2 50
40 00
6 00
5 50
4 00
3 00
5 50
2 00
4 05
3 50
4 10
2 25
3 00
2 85
5000
4 20
3 50
600"
10 00
RALPH CONNOR
The Story of the Man and His Books
In the Ir'ighiand settlement of Glengarry, in the heart of a Canadian.
forest, Rev, Charles W. Gordon, better known to the reading world as Ralph
Connor, was born in 1860. In his career, the markings of heredity and
environment are more manifest than in most men, as some hands show the
veins more strongly than others.
To the virility, intenseness, individuality and friend -making genius of
his father, Rev. Daniel Gordon, a Scotch preacher and teller of stories in
the primitive pioneer days of Canada's backwoods forty years ago, was
united in him the sympathy, mental keenness, literary temperament, spir-
itual insight and hunger for helpfulness that distinguished his mother,
In the woods through which he went to school, and 'where his early
childhood days were spent, he grew into that close reverent love and com-
munion with Nature that has become part of his very life, and pulsates
through all his pages. At eleven, the removal of his family to another sec-
tion gave him better school advantages, and prepared him for his course
at Toronto University. He earned money in the fields to pay for his educa-
tion; he was not a hard student, but passed his examinations seemingly
by insttnet. After a three years" course at Knox College, where prizes snrl
scholarships dropped Into his hands when he was not looking, he spent a
year in Edinburgh and on the Continent to gain back his fleeting health.
On his return he went to Banff, the National Park of Canada, inhaling
the pure, clear air of the mountains and the spiritual atmosphere that
seemed nearer to God because nearer to unspoiled Nature. On Sundays he
preached in the little Presbyterian Church to an audience of villagers and
tourists, and it was while a home missionary in the Northwest that he
grew discouraged over the small appropriation made for the work among
the miners. His friend, the editor of "The Westminster" of Toronto, invited
him to wage his war for funds through the pages of his paper, and, im
accepting, Mr. Gordon decided that a strongly human story might win its way
to the hearts and purses of the people.
The story was "Black Rock," that virile, crisp series of pictures of life
in the mining camps, that made their author famous. Then came "The
Shy Pilot," "The Man From Glengarry," "Beyond the Marshes" and "The
Prospector," all tingling with vitality -stories tender, humorous, picturesque„
pathetic, strenuous in action and simple in thought.
Entered according to Act of tba Parllamont or Canada, lo the year 1905, by W. C. Zack, at the Department or Agrtcntiotn,;
i•SIiJ ::
;Copyrlabt, Viewing ti, l4v 9 C.j-
VVVVVVnYnsVVfnVVVVVV !n
Flour per 10016x,.,, 2 60 to 300 �1
`
ancient Royal Burgh of Roxburgh, which - Pall Wheat .... .. „ 400 70 to 0 70 ►
HEREARE
hada mine and several ohnrehes and Spring Wheat0 85 to 0 90 '
first Oats,
0 35 to 0 38
four burghs of Scotland, but not a yes. Daey New .. „ 0 28 to 0 30
Barl0 40 to 0 42 ee
rage of ate formeragreatness can be seen, Bssta 0 55 to 0 60 a'
p.
and of the Castle only a few fragments Buckwheat
monasteries. It was one of the , 0 55 to 0 55
remain. Yetholm, celebrated for its Butter 0 20 to 0 20 • Bargainsi
gipsies, and the ruins of Hume Castle, Eggs per dos 0 17 to 0 17
Wood
long the residence of the powerful Earls Hay
, pper cord 2 50 to 7 00 3
y r ton 600 to 700
of Hume, are in the neighborhood of Potatoes, per bushel 0 35 to 0 40
Kelso, One of the first instances on re- Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 05 C I'oYou
cord of the appointment of Royal Trades. Lard • • • 0 14 to 0 14 C
Wool 26 to
0 26 o.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM. a
4
men is to be found in Hume, where Dried Apples per lb 00 04 to 0 04 o,
King James IV. got his boots made to Live Hogs, per owt. 5 60 to 5 60 P•
order by "Tom" the local shoemaker,
who received eighteen shillings a pair,
considered a very handsome price in
those days,
Saturday, June 14th we have a fine
drive from Galashiela to Eariston, in
company with Mr. and Mrs. McQueen
and spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hewat, at Sorrowlessfield Maine
farm in Bereekshire. Here we spend
one of our most pleasant afternoons.
Mr. Hewat farms on a very extensive
scale and has a farm of some 500 acres
for which he pays a yearly rental of
£400. His is one of the finest farms we
seen itt Scotland. The farm is rather
hilly and Mr. Hewatt goes very exten-
sively into sheep raising and had a flock
of some seven hundred. He wished to
show us arti n
pa a lar breed in his Hoak,
and it was wonderful t0 see the Scotch
collie round up the sheep -and keep them
in a corner. Mr. Hewett had ovetesi.tty
acres of turnips. He also does a great
deal itt stock raising and had several fine
Clydesdale mares and colts, He had
this year been experimenting with some
Canadian grasses and clover but unfor-
tunately his:experiment had not been
very successful. In Scotland the land
appeared to me to be very muck harder
to work than in bur country. It i8 very
lumpy and requires a great deal of col.
tivating. A great deal of artidcat
manure is used by the femora. Sunday,
25th was our bet day in the land of hille
and heather and we pent the day quiet-
ly in Galashiels. )0 stay in that land
was four of the most pleasant weeks I
have ever enjoyed and I shall not soon
forget the many kindness of the many'
good friends dam t e old land. 2v ext week
Ihalt conclude s c ode my letterx iiigiving
short description of Llverpooi, and
Manchester and of our trip over the
Water on the good ship, "fiavarien."
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
WILL SELL
Harvest Excursion Tickets
TO THE
NORTHWEST
'Winnipeg 800.00 Sheho $83.50
Mowbray. Regina 1 83.7b
Deloraine..... ,31.50 Lipton l
Souris Moosejaw .... 04.00
Brandon 31.55 Huinbolt ., 85.00
L yleton 1 Saskatoon 05.25
Lenore 32.00 Prince Albert 80.00
Miniota Melfort
Binsoarth 32.23 Battlelord..,.., 37.00
Moosomin 32.20 MacLeod .00
Ar la
00 ......... 8260 Calgary 33.50
Estevan........r.Bed Deer 39,60
Yorkton 83.00 Strathcona ..., 40.50
Ramsack 1
Going Sept.12th, returning until Nov. 12th.
Going Sept. 20th, returning until Nov. 27th.
Full partirular5 from Canadian Pacific agent
or write C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A., Toronto.
DigA
Low RATE EXCURSIONS
September 210 22 and 23
•
Port Huron.,.,,.$ 4.20 f`olutnbus, 0.....410.08
Detroit 5.65 Dayton O 11.25
Chicago ........,, 11.50 Grand Rapids,,, 8.45
Bay City, Mieh.. 0:00 Indianapolis 12.85
Cincinnati, 0.... 12.95 Saginaw 6.50
Cleveland, Chid -
Via Buffalo and 0. & I#. steamers ,.. 88.55
Via Buffalo and Lake Shore Ry 10.135
Via Buffalo and Nioklo Plato 9.80
Via Detroit and Lake Shore Tay 10.15
Via Detroit and D. & C. line.....,,8.15
St. Paul or biinnea oils, Minn,-
Via Chicago or p
North Bay.40
Via Sarnia & Northern Nay. Co815
Returning until October Oth.
Harvest Excursions.
$30.00 to !40.10, to points in 1et:mitten, Assini.
Jatnee 13. Hood, a Syestnttnstek
arm Bois, dask>stehewan and Alberta. Good going
hand, a°Cidontllr ltnoeked iht yawn (rota tele i erpri fagesstarniag within 00 days,.
a threshing engine Friday, and was so
badly scalded that he died. Ifs was 36
Special One Way Colonist Fares
years old. f
One of the Oldest retitle:ate of Surat- ! �Tb points 1n British Cotnmbia, California,
:fared mush la jars dating the 'tears of ford, ma. George maba laugh, was c`diorado, >dah.' Mists & ll , g tit. '15th tt;
weshtrigton,bte. Oaseledrtily, Spt. 15th to
Succession tri 1523 and 1545, 3In the October 81st,
found dead in tht> old grove near the
hilae batt Of the tot% stilt 4:311de n large cemetery evidently hawing strayed Will Vor tickets and information hall an Alt.stt
Irtyttre tyiticti was inhabited 1h ober: d i from y, ar by addrbseina a, D. Mon(3NAT.LY, District
3r an died om exhaustion, Pairseajter Xge'at, Tbtonto,
A 41
G Dress Goods to be cleared out: -Black, all -wool 3
► Serges, 54 inches wide, at 6oc, 850 and $1.00 per , yard. I
s
i All wool Serges, brown, green, blue and black, for 250 per
i yard, regular 35, Lustres, Cashmeres, etc., at less than
r. cost.
A big stock of Prints, from 8c to 14c per yard,
wide, mercerised effects, in the fashionable swell check for
„Shirt Waist Suits.
A job lot of Lawns, 42 and 45 inches wide, very
�► special, from Inc to 25. Fine India Lawns for blouses,
i pretty muslins for dresses and blouses, special price 7c.
Fancy Muslins worth roc, for 6c per yard. Handsome
► White Figured Madras for Blouses and Shirt Waist Suits.
C
'' Embroideries, very cheap- TO inches wide, I21,c.
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 -
Ewear at very reasonable prices.
i Best D & A Corsets, worth $r.00 for 85c, and 75c
3 for 6oc.
$1.50 -reduced price.
Counterpanes, worth $I,00 for 75c; larger ones for
Lace Curtains from 35c per pair up. A special
line, at $ r.25 and another at $2.0o per pair.
Nice wide Turkish Chintz for comfort for Iv.
Come in and see these goods and you will be glad
you corse
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