The Wingham Times, 1905-02-09, Page 8a
EST Afi1,1C 111,14411 ED 1902
Alex. Ritchie
Niw Diss G
" Sicilians" are the new light weight mohair fabrics,
in plain. and mixed shades, for Spring Shirt Waist Suits,
Also the latest in checks and line designs.
New Spring Suitings in Broadcloths and Venetians
in the leading shades,
New Spring Waistings in ecks and stripes.
err Leave orders now for piing Costuming '"M,
GRAND /CLEARING
After Stock -Taking.
Until the arrival of new Spring Goods we will
conduct a grand clearing out of all superfluous lilies, odd-
ments and other unnecessary stock, at such reduced
rates as will guarantee the necessary clearance.
We are not going out of business, but
merely clearing out a few lines to make
room for new goods that are arriving.
ALEX. RIT6H1t.
BEAVER BLOCK, - WINGHAM,
MINOR LOCALS.
—Division Court will be held in Wing -
on Friday of this week.
—According to the city assessor Guelph
has a population of 12,500.
—The regular meeting of the School
Board will be held next Tuesday even-
ing.
—Mr. Wm. Armour has men at work
harvesting Wingham's supply of ice for
3.005.
—There are seven cases of smallpox in
Harmer township in the district of Nip- `
isaing.
-The Promotion Examinations for
East Huron will be held on April 13th
and 14th.
—Turnberry Township Council will ,
meet in the Clerk's office at Blnevale on ;
Monday next.
—The regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, No. 25, Canadian Foresters will bo
held on Friday evening of this week.
—Gunns, Limited are having brick
and other building material placed on
the ground for their new egg emporium.
—Mr. H. P. Chapman, of Ripley, well-
known to many of our readers, is able to
be around again after several months
illness.
—The free bus to the Hotel Brnns-
wick has been taken off and the field is
again left to Messrs. Cassels & Carr and
Beattie Bros.
—Messrs. J. A. Morton and Abner
Cosens, town auditors, have been busy
for some time on the town accounts for
the year 1904.
—Last Tuesday night is said to have
been the coldest for this winter. Four-
teen below zero was reported by a num-
ber of our citizens.
—Mr. H. Davis has put on the second
bus at Clinton. He has ordered a new
and up-to-date bus from Mr. J. E.
Swarts, of this town.
—The annual meeting of the Howick
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held
in the Township Hall at GOrrie on Fri-
day afternoon of this week.
--Probably the oldest man in the
Dominion died in Brooke Township, near
Watford, on Friday last in the person of
John Holbrook, aged 109 years.
—The Colborne House at Goderich
has been purchased from Mr. DavidSare
by Mr. Patrick Farr, one of the late pro.
prietors of the Union hotel in Goderich.
—The "Young Ladies' Fortnightly
Club" meet at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Musgrove, on Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary fourteenth, at eight o'clock sharp.
THE WINOBA.M TIMES FEBRUARY 9, 11945 ,
MSRSQNAL
Wo shall be glad to have contributions to
this column ti cin upy of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going Away yourself.
drop in and tell its. or send ne a note tc that
effect,
Mr. A. McCullough was in Guelph
for a few days on business.
Mr. Geo. C. Benne made a business
trip to Ingersoll oue day last week.
Milia Mone Sine of Seaforth, visited
at the home of Mr. O. W. Iuglis last
week.
Mies Annie MacEwen, of Bluevalo
visited Miss Ethel King a few days last
week.
Mrs. Wallace Hough was at Donny-
brook lust week attending the funeral of
her brother.
Mise Nettie Brown, of Brussels was
visiting with. Wingham friends for a
few clays last week,
Mr. and Mrs. 0.0. Manners were visit-
ing over Sunday with Mrs, Manners'
• mother at Dnngaunou.
Mrs. Riobmond, of St. Jacobs is visit-
' ing with her brother, Mr, Wm. Bone
and her anut, Mrs. Morrow.
Miss B. MaOracken was attending the
wedding of her brother in London on
Wednesday and will spend a few days
with relatives in that city before return-
ing home.
Mr, John Connell, of Manitoba, a
former resident of this section is visit -
with old friends in Wingbam. Mr.
Connell left this section for Manitoba
some twenty years ago.
Mr. R. 0, Pettypieoe, of Hartney,
Man., is spending a few weeks in Wing -
ham at the Queen's hotel and is engaged
in the real estate business. Parties who
are thinking of buying land in the West
should call on Mr. Pettypieoe. He is a
former resident of Wingham, haying
left here for the West some, fourteen
years ago.
—Mr. Wm. Maxwell of the Bluevele
road bas sold fifty acres off the back
part of his farm to Mr. Jos. W. Walker,
who's farm adjoins this property.
—When in need of anything in the
printing or advertising line; or if you
have a news item, call up Phone No, 4
for Trains office, .or Phone No. 74 fo
editor's residence.
—At the meeting of the grand chap-
ter of the Royal Arch Masons of Can ada
held at Toronto on the 27th ult., E. L.
Dickinson was elected grand superinten-
dent of Huron district, No. 6.
Sore Throat and Coughs
A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
irritations is found in
Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets
They combine the germicidal value of Cresotenewith
the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice.
100. All Druggist, 400
—Mr. John McCracken, of the Blne-
vale road was in London on Wednesday
on a happy mission, when he was married
to a young lady of that city. Particulars
are not to hand for this issue.
—From a return compiled for his in-
spectorate by Inspector Robb we learn
that on Jan. 27th, 1905, there were 5
first class, 55 second class, and 63 third
class teachers employed in East Huron.
—Rev. Wm. Lowe delivered hie
lecture "Ireland and the Irish" to a
crowded house in the Lucknow town
hall, on Thursday evening last. Miss
W. Alba Chisholm sang very acceptably,
-f'Mr. George Gregory will take Mr
Donald Stewart's place as junior olerk
in the local branch of the Bank of
Bank of Hamilton as Mr. Stewart is
leaving for California with his parents.
—The first masquerade carnival of the
season will be held at the Wingham
rink on Friday evening of this week. A
masquerade hockey match will bo held
on the same evening. See posters for
list of prizes. The general admission. is
14 cents.
—The weather for the past week has
been exceptionally cold and for number
of nights temperature was below zero.
We have been quite free from storms
and trains have been pretty well on
time, which is a great improvement
over last winter.
—t•—ought, colds, hoarseness. and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolene
tablets. ten cents nor box. All druggists
—Mr. John McCracken, of Frances
Street received the sad news on Tuesday
from Dauphin, Man., of the death of his
grandson, a son of Mr. Semi, McLean,
formerly, of this Town. Mrs. McLean
and her sou visited in Wingham for sev-
eral weeks last summer.
—Mr, Tom Marks who is now appear-
ing at Prince Albert, N.W.T., with his
comedy company was accidentally shot
in the foot by a 32 -calibre revolver at
a hotel in that place. Mr. Morita is again
able to resume his work. He is well-
known in Wingham, having married
Miss Brockenshire, a former resident of
this town.
•••••••••••4144.411••••••••••••il4*****4.4 ►••••••••••
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Ali Druggist* and bossism 'FAKft NO O`f'Hftfffi.
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A. Si!IILE IN EVERY DOSE.
If your little ones are cross,
and fretful, give them Baby's
lets, and they will soon
eevish
wn Tab -
cheerful,
smiling and happy. Wo ied mothers
who use this medic ne w: 1 find there's a
smile in every dose i•'rs. N. Nathien,
Nosbonsiog, Ont., :.a : - 'Before Ibegan
using Baby's Own 1' • blets my little one
was always sickly and cried day and
night. But the Tablets have regulated
his stomach and bowels, given him
strength and he is now good-natured
and growing finely." Mothers need not
be afraid to use this medicine --it is guar-
anteed to contain no opiate or harmful
drug, and may be given with perfect
safety to a new born babe. Sold by all
medicine dealers or sent post paid at 25
cents a box by writing The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Cao., Brockville, Ont,
PHUROH NOTES,
Divine service will be conducted itt
Zealand school Obis (Thursday) oveuing
at 7,30 o'clock.
Rev. Itiohard Hobbs, formerly of
Wingbain, has been invited to remain
another year as pastor of the Strathroy
Methodist Oburgb.
The Bishop of Huron has appointed
Rev. R. M, Langford, of Wardaville, to
Ise inoumbent of the parish of Brussels,.
at the request of the congregation,
On Wednesday evoniug of last week
Rev, Mr. Buckland of Listowel alidrosa<
ad the Ohapter of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew, Wingham, Four new
members were admitted.
The Bishop of Huron will preach at
the opening of Sinlough church next
Sunday morning and evening; and Rev.
Wm. Lowe will preach in the afternoon,
and give his leotere ou "Ireland and
the Irish," ou the following Monday
evening,
The apportionment for St. Paul's
parish, Wingham, for foreign and dot,
estic missions this year is 3135.00. The
Rector respectfully requests those who
have not contributed to this object to
kindly put their offerings on the plate
ie an envelope marked "Missions."
A movement is on foot in the Epworth
Leagues of Wingbam district to raise
$150 to be presented to Rev. 0, H. Raley,
missionary at Sitamaat, B.C., to reim-
burse him for,loss of goods by the wreck-
ing of a steamer going to Sitamaat.
The money is asked to be secured by
March 1st next.
Arrangements are on foot for the hold-
ing of a summer school in Goderich this
year ander the auspices of the Methodist
churches in that district. The school,
whioll will probably be held in the
month of August, will be for the pur-
pose of the study of the Bible, missions
and kindred subjects.
The snowfall in the eastern part of
Canada, has been heavier this winter
than during the corres fending period
of last year.
10 only, good gol en alt finish Bedroom
suits, worth $14, u price, special for
Febrnary, $11.
WALE= BROS. S.; BUTTON.
For the best makes of Pianos, call and
look through D. Bell's stopk. Prices to
snit purchasers. They are the best
money can procure. Remember the
stand, near Bell's factory.
The entertainment given by the A. Y.
P. A., in St. Paul's school room last
Monday evening was a decided success.
The Rev. Mr. Gonne of Cliuton de-
livered a very interesting address on
California, for which he received a
hearty vote of thanks. Rev. J. N. Mc-
Lean, Baptist minister, gave au amusing
recitation which was very much enjoy-
ed. Mrs. Beattie also gave s recitation,
which was highly appreciated. Miss
Griffin sang a solo in her usual pleasing
manner. The young people aro to be
congratulated on the success of their
social evening. Refreshments were
served.
Fairs and Exhibitions.
Matters vitally affecting the interests
of the Agricultural societies of the Pro-
vince will be discussed at the annual
convention of the Fairs and Exhibitions
Association, which will be held in Toron.
to February 14th to 16th. A great ma-
jority of the societies have appointed
delegates to this convention in order
that they may have an opportunity of
expressing their views on the subjects
under discussion. The most important
subjects which will come up for discus•
sion are :—"Should Horticultural socie.
ties be separate in the Agricultural and
Arts Act from Agricultural Societies?"
"Should the number of Agricultural so-
cieties be reduced?" "How many fall
fairs should be allowed in each County?"
"The best method of reducing the num-
ber of fall, exhibitions." "Should the
distinction between township and die.
trict Societies be abolished and the so-
cieties receive their grants in proportion
to the amounts they expend for agricul.
total purposes?" "Should the Govern-
ment grant be withheld from societies
thatof game a ermit
p g chance at their
exhibitioner "Should the legislature
be asked to -vote a special appropriation
to asaist in stamping out games of chance
at agricultural exhibitions." Other sub-
jects of a general nature which will be
considered include "Ownership Of Stook
by Agricultural Societies." "Spring
Stallion Shows." Supt. H. B. Cowan
Will present his report of fairs work in
the Province during the past year. Ow-
ing to the importance of the subjects
the convention this year will last three
days instead of two days as usual, 1 o-
daced rated have been netted oyer all
the railways.
ood Luck Days.
Progressiveness is the realization of success, and from the inception of the Bee Hive in
Wingham, healthy expansion has been our forward movement. "Good goods at small prices"
was its life germ. At this particular season we find we have too many Winter G .oGoods on
hand ; so while the greater part of the cold weather is still before us we decided to have a few
GOOD LUCK DAYS for our patrons. Every day from now until February t8th will be
a Good Luck Day, Overcoats for men and boys, Jackets for ladies, Underwear, Dress Goods,
in fact our complete stock of Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Groceries and Shoes will be
included in this Good Luct Sale of commendable goods. Our word for it : Prices will make
it an object for you to buy now. irrespective of immediate requirements.
•
School Examinations.
Examinations for January. Subjects,
Composition, Latin, Arithmetic and
Algebra. Maximum 400. The small
numeral after the number of marks in-
dicates the number of examinations not
taken.
Why not own a Piede of earth,
The Canadian NV'orth•West is to -day
receiving more attention fro the pub -
lie than any other portio. .f this con-
tinent. Why is this? mply becaimo
poopiieeer now a alt:. the fact that
the gsatrnihomeWaiting for
thousands. Land is finding ready sale
on all Bides. If you are interested in,
the 'West you can secure inforniatiort
frons 111. O. Pettyp ieoe et the Qoeen's.
hotel. He gen veil you 10,000 sores of
the choicest land in the West.
Men's Overcoats
These lined are not made. np off patterns or manufac-
turers' mistakes. Here you will get the very best and new-
est clothing in the market,
Formerly $7.00 Overcoats, good look price $4.50
.. 8 50 " " " .5.75
" 11.00 " " " 8.00
Proportionate prices on all lines. Come expecting
much, and you will leave with more than yon expected.
Wonderful Values in Ladies' and
Children's Underwear.
11 dozen Ladies' Vests and Drawers, regular
25o per garment, good luck price, each, 19e
All Ladies' 50o Underwear, good luck price 390
All Ladies' 75c Underwear, good luck price 58c
All. Ladies' $1 Underwear, good luck price 750
8 dozen Assorted Veste for Children, regular
15o and 20c each, good luck price • - 10c
Dynamic Prices on Jackets.
Every one of these 82 Ladies' Coats represepts a dis-
tinct loss to us, but one that we'll shoulder cheerfully
under the oironmstances.
Formerly $5 Ladies' Jackets, good luck price $2.50
t' 36 14 44•,3.00
31044 " " " 5.00
And so on all through the stook. These coats are made in
the most fashionable styles and materials. Our policy has
always been never to carry goods over from one season to
another; hence such reductions.
An Explosion in. the Flannellette
Department
Prices Shattered on all Lines.
Regular bo Flannellette, good luck price •-
.1 8o a .. ,.
11
pt
100 " {' •••
1210 Stripe Flannellette, „
13o Fancy and Plain Flannellette,
extra heavy, good lock price - lOc
40
lee
90
Everything is included in this Good Luck Days' selling.
The Bee Hive
t.ORSr III.
Irene Davis .. .... 201
Jessie Garriok.... 291
Mande Troy.,,. 284
Viola Davidson 280
Alberta Rintoul ......... 264
Laura Nay 259
Maggie Troy , .. , 254
Mabel Ross 223(3)
Win, Isbister 220
Cora Sherriff . 200
Joy Browett.,,, 196
Annie Law 187
Laura Ansley 183(1)
Win. Linklater 183
Jno. Hatton 165
Janne Berrie 159
Goo. Elliott 153
Gertie Troy 147
Ethel Ferguson 140(1)
Cora Corrie 131
Geo. Gregory 110(1)
Olive Cruickshank 109(2)
Olive Ferguson . 109(1)
Lillian Deyeli 107
Etta Burns 101(2)
Merton Hart 45(3)
Alf. Posliff 39(2)
G. Cruickshank 34(3)
FORM 11.
Winnie Stewart 319
Mey Swarts i 316
Thos. Wilson 316 ,
Ethel Davidson..., 303
Earn. Musgrove 290
Clare Adams 280
Pearl McPherson 277
Clarence Wilson , 268
Everett Glenn 250
Carrie Stewart 225
Flo. Vannorman .. , . 218
Olive Manners - 211
Vera Holmes 209
Bessie ttiarsales .. ....... 202
Phone 96.
HORN.
ATCHESON—In East Wawanosh, on January
lard, the wife of Mr. James Atoheson ; a daugh-
ter.
RATn—In East Wawanosh, on January 29th,
the wife of Mr. Fred Rath; a daughter.
MARRIED.
ursTON—PERDUE—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Morris, on February 7th by
Rev. Geo." Baker, of Innovate, Mr. Robert
Elston, of West Hope. N..rth Dakota, former-
ly of Morris to Mise Eliza J. Perdue.
JonzsroN—ScoTT.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on February 1st, by Rev. W..7.
West, M.A., Mr. A. Johnston to Miss M. J. S.
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and )irs. John Scott,
both of Turnberry.
Tacked fnto snaI1Er - '
The phrase "licked into shape" ewes
its origin to a very ancient fable. Its
Bailey's "Ovid's Metamorphose94' !a-
ble 83 has this heading: "Bears bring
forth a lump of flesh and by liekiiig
reduce It to a proper abape." This tra-
dition that the cubs o! bears are cast:
shapeless and remain so till the dant
has licked them into proper fortis is
emphasized In Pope's "Dunciat"
So watchful bruin tonna, with plastic
care,
Each growing lump and brings it to de
bear.
Itt Shakespeare, tee, "Zing Hearn
SI.," ?Art 3, =act 3, section 2, we find:
1.4k* to a Chaos;, Or tit unlicked bear
Whelp.
That carries no Impression like the dans.
Mork TwAiti A itatAote.
'A friend of the liuulorist tells a ,tory;
of the day's When ldairk Twain Was ><
pilot on the Diisslssippl.
One day li!r. Clemens missed his
boat. Xnsteiid o! inventing an ezcuse
be reported to lits superior oibcer a!
follows:
"ify boat left it ":it) i arrives at
1910 *hart at 1:35 dint could not unfelt
Nig
tON, . .... .M..,: .1%
DIED
Sait.Tos—In Morris, on Feb. 2nd Robt.
Skelton, aged 09 years, 4 months and 21 days.
D11. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, 31. R. C. S. (Eng)
L.R. C. P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
rr
air Mr
The Keeler Go.
WING -HAIL, ONTARIO.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS.WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
l NOT TOO LATE
to enter for 5 term in any department of
our excellent school. The
mitmw1
wa, 4914
OF TORONTO.
For the Winter Term now open we have
a staff of 20 teachers, and can offer advan-
tages not to be found in a small, unimport-
ant school.
Writs for particulars and arrange to
start at once.
Address
W. H. SHAW,
Principal.
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0
•Valeatines•••
.0
•
t •FOR FEB. 14th ••
•T
• The sale o? Valentines is on •
• the increase, and nicer lines •
• are being made each •
•
r year. •
* You can get real ohoido Malan-•
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tines, very much in style to •
• the Easter and Xmas •
• Cards, mbooklet
•
• form, at
• 5c, lOc, 15c and 25t.
••
• 4 .,
•
•
• Real ohoioo Lace and 1I'ovelty
•
•i Valentines se high as 31 ea.
• The Comic ones at 1o. and 2o.
Valentine Post Cards, - bo.
i
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•d.d11N0 bb:• ..... •'Dki►.b•.•
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COOPER
& co.
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AAPAA/VVONAWANOWAAWAA AAAAAAAAAAWAAAAAAAAAAA
FU RNITURE
Now is the time to buy
For Spring. Our prices are away down on some lines, such
as Chairs, Conches, Rockers, Bedroom Spites, Sideboards.
Call and see our $5.00 Couch and aur $20.00 Parlor Suite
4
•
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. WINGHAM.
AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVWVVWVVVWVVVVVVVW
Done in the best velour covering. It will pay you to get our
prices on all kinds of Furniture. We will use you right.
{rte" Nice line of Pieture moulding to choose from. "lam
O
BULLS FOR ;' E.
The undersigned • as /' sale three young
thoroughbred Short , or • nils. One 14 months
old end two 11 1. • hs. Bred from prize
winning stock and a 1 are red in color, Apply
on premises, Lot 80,
Concession 18, East Wawa -
nosh, or address
DAVID CLOW.
Whitechurch P.O.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
House for sale, 10 rooms, soft and hard water,
storm windows and screen doors, good stable,
comfortablehomfe. Cheep,very
p yto razes, a
. N- DUE'F,
Blnevale, Out.
FARM FOR SALE.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham : sovonty-five
acres under cultivation. Good house ; new
barn. ' Splendid opportunity Exceptional
bargain. Addreset
ALFRED E. ELLIOTT, Wingbam.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his property
en Anhui- street in Wingham Town Piot west
of flouring mill. One propertycontains about
Ili acres and upon the premises are a good
brick house and frame barn and a small
orchard and spring creek at rear of property.
The other property contains 0/ airea with
frame house and barn and small orchard.
Apply to the undersigned at the frame house
on the property.
WM. H CARR,
Wingham P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE.
A famous School
CENTRAL
• STRATFORD.ONT.
THE LARGEST AND
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Commercial and Shorthand Sohool
in Western Ontario. Our coarses are
up-to-date and practical. Leading
colleges in Canada and the United
States employ our graduates as teach-
= ers. Write for free catalogue.
- You may enter at any time.
ELLIOTT & McEACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
WOOD WANTED
at the Wingham Salt Works,
To clear up the estate of the late James Wil-
son, the undersigned executers offer for sale We are prepared to pay the highest
the south part of lot 86, on the 14 concession of cash rice for 5 000 cords of wood (cord -
East Wawanosh, about 3; miles from Wing- word or short,hard or eoft) to be deliv-
liem, coutainhty 87 acres. On the premises
there are a goal bank barn, 40x50 feet with ered our works in Wingbam,
straw shed and roothouse 10x20 ; a good orchard
limestone quarry and lime kiln, and 20 acres of
lood hardwood and hemlock bush. The farm
eas been all under grass for a number of years
and is 'Welt watered. To the right inan this
property is a moneymaker and must be sold at
once. Price and ternis on application to
ROBERT CURRIE, box 184, Wingham or
GAVIN WILSON, on boundary line 8
miles west of Wingliam, box 42, Wingha5i.
•
February at the Winter Resorts
The most popular month of the year.
For Winter pleasure or health travel,
Oalifernia,Mexido or Plorida offer attrac-
tions difficult t0 li feful. restful
d in any other part of
the world. b h
Delightful. t health
restoring climate; luxurious hotels.
Bound trip tourist tickets to all South-
ern. Resorts are en sale daily,
Those who cannot take rsdvautege of
the abofe resorts should spend a feet
days or weeks at " Nearby Winter Re-
torts," St. Catharines Mineral Springs,
Mount bletnena Mineral Baths and Pres-
ton Springs,all situated on Grand Trunk.
Ask seder
our A
ants for trillinfottatioil, or
addrebsI. D. de o ld District Passenger,
.Ageitt, Toronto.
trot tickets call on
T, HAROLD,1lgent,'IVingbsat,
♦,: .04
Cray, Young & Sperling Cc
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Canadian Wesi'
Grain Crop
"Wheat • 00 000 000 bttsheti
Oats • 40,boo.b00 .
Barley -10,000,000
110,010,000 bushels
Raised ou 6,91$ 654 acres.
The estimated value of wheat alone Is 3 t1; ';
000.00.
Over 100,000,000 Acres
Good Land Yet for Settlement.
And littndreds of n111i5 of iic*►Bailwayolvili bo•
built there in 1005.
5r i
Above .bg'ne f om w atiipet b'rca Pros.
Tlckete end full pattiei4art from your Ear. -
est Canadian Pacific Agent.
'1~o b , Fd8tltlt, Asst. Gehl, Paso. eigettis
4
It