shaGu myo SIX Quite a VECHD OF day will do a lot of good. number of pupils attended the entrance examinations here. Quite a number of jos SIX QUESTI ESTIONS OF JAMES WHITNEY, SIR Proudfoot Demands an Answ er From Leaman, at S. Martin's, Cole Lake. ,eson's, Y wr "Oikel «daughter, Premier Regarding Mr. Hanna-- What Will Premier Say. Owen Sound, July 7.--While ad- drezging a public meeting at Brook,! North Grey, William Proudfoot, M P,P, stated that he 'had six open questions to which he would like to bave an answer from the premier. The questions are: + 1.'Beljevéing, as you so frequently said you do, in the British form of government and ideals of public men, and knowing as you do that no Brit- ish prime minister would for a mo- ment retain in office a colleague who had been guilty of the act which you admitted in the legislature that Mr. Hanna was guilty of, why do you re- tain him: in office? 2. 12 it because you are perfonally | an accessory after the fact and feel! that if you compel him to resign you should also do so? : 3. Can vou suggest any other rea son for retaining him? - 4. After you found that Mr. Hanna was guilty of the act admitted by you | did vou place the fact before the lientenant-governor of Ontario? 5. If aot, why not? | 6. Do you think it is in the inter- ests of clean goverrment, that the, Heutenaat-governor should under the! circumstances accept you and Mr. Hanna as two of his responsible sad- vigsers? FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. Notes From Glendower. \ Glendower, July 3.--Farmers have finished their road work in this vicinity and school has closed for the summer vacatiom T. Babcock is visiting at his home from the mines. William Abel has sold » valuable horse. A. Timmermin and family, of Cobalt, are visiting rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Maberly Matters. Maberly, July 4. Rain is much needed in this locality. Grasshoppers are eating up the pastures. Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan are spending a week at John Buchanan's. Miss Cass has gone home for the holidays. A jittle girl has arrived at John Ach- jr. Leslie Buchanan, agent gt Barlton, has lost al] his household effects by fire. This will be a big loss on Mr. Buchanan as it is not supposed ha had any insurance. John uchanan and Miss Cora Buchanan "attended the funeral of Mrs. Elijah Buchanan, in Perth, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawley cpent Monday in Westport. The new bridge over Mud Lake will soon be completed. Messrs. and Geodry have purchased Mrs. Rigney's house and blacksmith shop. Mr. Flemming will move into George Charlton's house soon. Miss i Gladys Peters, of Norwood, is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Charlton. rr From Busy Plevna, Plevna, July 3.--The dry weather is ' vausing much damage to crops. Hay in. this vicinity ia very light. Some farmers havo started cutting hay. Tha boys are taking advantage of the wa- "ter warm days. The swimming place is occupied every evening. The pa has closed for the holidays. The deachtr, Miss B. Curtis, is spending hor holidays with her parents at See . Mrs. J. F. Card and grand. Frances Flkington, leit, to "visit friends in Kingston me, N.Y. Mrs. C. Huyek, of Counstgble, N.Y., is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shultz. Mr. and Mrs, J. Young, of Marlbank, are ' fonts of the latter's parents, Mr. and Is Tait. Mrs, Hall is visiting her Mrs. Barr, at Grove. Mrs. BE. Albert and children | t last week with her parents, Mr, Mes. Sills, Parham. A wee girl | come to stay at §. Vanes'. Sharbot Lake News. ~Shatbot Lake, July 3.~The rain to- Mountain | { here | cost ior [in the | north-westerly sum who here to attend the Mrs. J. Thompson, | was on the sick list, is I nicely. Mr. Shibley' and family, | New York, have arrived at their | tage here, also Mrs. Campbell family and Mr. Davish and family, 'oronto. Mr. Goldie and his bride are here at their cottage. Rev. Mr [ Mrs, Connell have moved to their cot- tage on the island, to leave the par- | sonage vacant for the new Methodist | preacher, who has arrived. A beau tiful cottage is in course of erection on one of the islands, that will £10,000. Miss Pearl Pappa has gone to tae Hotel Dieu to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The Fores- ters marched to the Anglican church on Sunday, Martin Floyd Allen and Iugene Smith have arrived home from Sydenham high school, where they were writing on their examina- tion#¥. teachers are mer school. ol cot- At Mountain Grove. Mountain Grove, July 4.--~The Meth- Sunday sc hobl celebrated Domin- ion day by having a picnic which was a grand success, ¥157 being taken in. | There was considerable expense to'be met out of this. In the forenoon there | was a friendly game of baseball be- tween Arden and Mountain Grove jun- teams. In the afternoon the Sulphide team played Mountain Grove sonijors, resulting in favor of the home [team by 22 to 18. The bee drawing jgravel and stone for the cement walk at the parfonage was poorly attend- el., Born, to Mr, and Mrs. William Brown, a son. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Toronto, are spending a few days at his father Mrs. odist George Barr has returned: from Kings | fon general hospital. Pearl (Crozier, Sydenham high school, are at home for their holidays. Miss Maud Sannerson, home for her holi- days, has resigned her position as principal of Sydenham public school and will teach in the city after the holidays. Harvey Kellar and family have arrived on a vicit to friends here. Mrs. M. W. Price leit, on Tues day, to spend a few son, Carman, at Snellgrove. Drake visited Tweed, this week, Irish, Verona, visited her niece, I. D. Clark. Mrs. Irish and- Mrs. Keiver Ieft, on Thursday, for coast. Miss Ilda Kennedy spent day with her aunt, Mrs. A. Thompson, remaining for the picnic on Tuesday. Miss Eckardt left, on' Wed- nesday, for her home in Colebrook. Miss Amy McBonald left, on Satur- day, for her. home in Kingston. Charles Raymond has moved to his new home on Mill street. Miss Picard is spending a fow days with Mrs. iecorge Somers. Miss Mary Card has gone to Kingston. Miss Alice Stin- chomp is at her father's for a few days. Misses Marion Coulter and Bes- sie Hayes are visiting friends at Kingston and Wolfe Island. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Me- the Sun- WEST WILL HAVE GREAT CROP. Special Reports From All Over Are Most Encouraging. Winnipeg, July 7.--Over 150 reports received from all over provinees indicate good. erop prospects, In a few districts complaint is made of some injury from lack of moisture during the carly part of June. Also a few districts complain of super-abun- dance of moisture at the present time. It is remarkable that ideal eondi- tions prevail everywhere pow. The grand aggregate promises to exceed that of any vear in the long record of big vields of the finest wheal" in the world that has made Western Canada the" grapary of the @mpire. Prospects are most - encouraging. special prairie unprecedentedly Weatl eather Notes, The low area which was over great Jakes on Saturday has passed eastward to the gulf, accompanied by showers and thunder storms, while the western high pressure with lower tem perature, has spread over Ontario and the middle states past two days ifs hen fine and warm western provinces. A nroderate gale prevailed on the lakes during Sunday, the The weather of the improving | and | of 1 (ieorge KANSAS SUFFERS LEAST 16 DEAD; Record of Fourth of July Below Record--A Partial Casualties Far | Sane Fourth, and | ith took | Chicago, July 7.--""The sanesl in the history of the country' a toll of sixteen déad and jured, according to "partially pleted reports. When lockjaw tims have been accounted for amd remote parts of the country heard from, the number of dead is expected to mount to twenty-five with per- haps 1,000 injured, and a fire loss, caused by Independence Day cele- brators, of = approximately $150, 000, A year ago at the same hour twen- ty deaths and 618 injured were re: ported. When -the entire country was heard from the number was swelled to forty-one dead and 947 injured, with a fire loss of $57 That the sane Fourth movement has spread rapidly since last vear is indicated by tables prepared. In Kan- sas alone fifty towns and cities have adopted sane Fourth ordinances, and Kansas was one of the states that suffered least of all in the celebra tions. com vie PITH OF THE NEWS. SF ---- The Very Latest Culled Trom All 'Over the World. A French draughtsman has stolen | the nlans of a German gun. Misses Lena and | weeks with her | A French doctor declares that tu- berculcsis is not hereditary. A German surgeon defends Friedmann tuberculosis cure, Over a hundred have 'been in mine riots at Johannesburg. kxcessive rains in Saskatchewan cause anxiety in regard to the crops. \ general revolt against the army ice proposal has brea organized the socialists in, France. Lilly Boulanger, aged nineteen, is the first woman to win the Grand Prix de Rome coveted music prize. y 1 : Napanee, 1315-16¢.c/O- 13 5-160; Cornwall, 131c.: Pic ton, 134c. to 13 T-16¢c.; Iroquois, 13%cg Alexandriar 13 7-16¢, Rev. .John MaeNeill, Road Baptist church, Tororto, accept the pulpit at City Temple, don, Eng., during the summer. A protest in convection with the re cent bye-clection in the provincial con stituéney of Gimli, Man., was filed on behalf of the defeated liberal candi date. The during 060, made American, countries, the killed ser by of Walmer will Lon- total immigration to Canada April and Mav, 1913, was 146.- up of 56,940 British, 33,507 and. 55,613 from all other FAMILY HAS HARD LUCK. Accident In McLeod Family of Cornwall, Latest July 7. with severe Cornwall, (ieorge Meleod, who met injuries to his eves in an explosion at Blue Bonnets on Wodnesday, is a son of James Me- leod, of the South Branch, and a brother of James W. Mcleod, reeve of Cornwall township. [. Gillespie, the contractor on the work, is also a Cornwall man. The members of the Mcleod family, who have been largely engaged in pub- lic works, have been exceedingly unfor- tunate. A grandfather of the victim of the present accident lost an eye aud the use of one arm in an explo- s'on, one uncle was killed, and an- other, George Mel eed, was totally blind for eighteen years as the result of an explosion, As only recently recovered the partial use of his eyes through an operation Brockville, on Friday evening, Rev. Norman A. Macleod united in marriage Miss Mabel Winnifred, young- est*daughter of Thomas J. Dunn, to Wilfrid . Laurier Dailey, voungest son ef William P--Dailey, bursgy. of the Fastérn hospital. iy Ir. Singleton, Ai Westport, left on Monday for Calgary, Alta., on a busi ness trip. ----- -- -- ¥ "From past experience strong friend of Postum. its use over that of tea and co a trial become users of it of Jdiking it.' "Now, it occurs to not to be criticized for such fi I am now advising and find that most of those who give Postum "It is, however, sometimes very hard or Im- possible to get folks to purchase something when 'they don't know anything about it, 'don't want to throw away money on a chance me these people are Writing under date of May 13th, 1913, one physician says: ave become. a become flee altogether, and eelings, but at Doctors' Opinions ry About POSTUM Are best expressed in their own words the same time friends of Postum if they have a sample of it placed in their hands. "If you think this is a good suggestion, and will send me samples from time to time, I will see that they are placed among my pa' tients where they will do most good. for 1 be- lieve it is to their interest to drink postum rather than tea or coffee. our home; but we buy it of our grocer and we expect to keep right ou- doing so." Thousands be tea and Coffee drinkers are victinis of } I trouble and digestion, without knowing the e. I Tueadachie, NeTYOuSIO: More and move physicians ave naming tea and coffee as 1 cot . : very physician, however, finds time to send a sample following Penni oo of Uieye. i. INSTANT PO * Ww our ply¥ician reco mens that you "stop tea and coffee," ange, send your mame and adiivess with 2¢ stamp (for postage), Tad, Windsor Unt.. and a S-cup tin of the new food-drink x A immediately. Nothing is so convincing as the happy results of or your own distress SURRCy'S a INSTANT POSTUM -- will be nafled Person] speience eC. There's ¢ a Reason for POSTUM I am sure many of them would could but Postum is used in bilionsness, heart Not TU to Canadian Postum Cereal Co. wart. | i WOR 81 m- | DAILY BRITISH THE SCOTTISH DRAGOONS. Eastern Townships Regiment Ranks High In Canadian Cavalry Corps. The 13th Scottish Light Dragoons is a cavalry regiment from the East. ern Townships in » Province of Quebec. The 1 it, although or- ganized only in 1903, has attained such a degree of efficic ucy that it is to-day looked upon as ome of the best cav- alry regiments in anada Last year the Turner Efficiency Shield for being the best regiment in the Province of Quebec, and at the camp which just closed at Farnham it again won the, shield. This regiment when organized in 1908 took the place of the old 79th Infantry, which previously had been recruited from the Eastern Town- ships. It consisted at first of five squadrons, "A" being jncated at Stan- stead, "'B" at Knowlton, " ut Wat- erloo, "D" at le" East and "E" at Cowansville. Two years ago when the 26th Stanstead Light Horse was organized "A" Squadron was transfererd to the new regime nt, and "E" Bquadron changed to "1A." The regiment was organized during Lord Dundonald's regime in 1903. The first commander of the regiment was Col. Charles A. Smart, who was suc¢- ceeded by Col. D. M. Stewart, and he in turn-by the present command- er, Col. B. B. Morrill. The present squadron commanders are: "A," Maj. G. H. Baker, who is senior squadron commander and will likely succeed Col. Morrill as commander of the regi- ment; "B," Maj. Miltimore; "C," Hy H. Stewart, and "'D," Maj. Rus- se The change from an infantry to & cavalry regiment has proved very id among the young men of the stern Townships. There is now no difficulty about securing enough men to keep up the strength of cavalry regiment, whereas there had been considerable difficulty in ob- taining sufficient to fill the ranks of the infantry. The fact that the regi- ment has won the Turner Efficiency Shield two years in succession is in itself a very good guarantee of its standing among the other regiments in the province. Christening Midland. At the extreme southeast end of Georgian Bay is the inlet marked on the Bayfield chart "Mundy's Bay, now better known as 'Midland Bay.'® It is the exact shape of a horseshoe, and the waters are deep enough, even at the shore, to permit the old sail ing ships to lock their spars in the branches of the trees. The bay is without rock or shoal, and is by lon odds the best harbor on fresh water. Thirty-five years ago. the land #ong' the waters of the bdy was an unbrfoke wilderness. To the south, about a mile from the water, there were ong or two farms, the merest clearances i the woods, which had been cut oul by one or two settlers who were hall farmer and half trapper. The location ig an ideal one for town. There is énough flat land ol to the water for 'business sites and factories, while as you go further back the land rises in terraces so that th residents can have an uninterup view of a magnificent sheet of ater. beautiful in calm or 8 The place took the fanc ber of capitalists in Port Hope and that neighborhood, who had become, interested -in a scheme put forward by the late Baron Adolph Von Hugel to build through the Midland Coun! ties of Ontario a line of railway from Port Hope to the Georgian Bay. They | selected 1f as their terminal point and christened it "Midland City.' ~rCasay dian Century. of a num. The Ketchesons. The reunion of the 'Ketcheson family held recently in Sidney Towns ship, Hastings County, was attend by about of the descendants o the founder of the Canadian branch 3 the family. Wm. Ketcheson was born in Howden, Yorkshire, England, in 1769 and came to the States with his parents in 1773. In 1786 Wm, Ketche- son, one of the ol Loyalists, came i Canada, settling in what is now) s County, In 1800 the King, Hasring him the potent of 600 acres! of land op the fifth concession of Sid-| ney, and there he built himself al home, which still stands and is inl excellent repair. The farm is occu pied by George A. Ketcheson, a die, rect descendant of the original pioneer, The title of lieutenant-colonel was conferred on Mr. Ketcheson for ser- viges rendered the country in the trou. blous days of 1812. In 1814, at a reunion of the family of the veteran, there were living, eight children, 71 grandchildren, and 59 great-grand.| children. The descendants to-day | number nearly 1,700, scattered all over, this continent. | Paid For the Privilege. ! Some idéa of rights, and don't fail to, as. 3 getting them. 3 was sitting near a front bedroom dow in Torodto the other day in order to watch over her child, who was getting his first natural sleep after a severe illness. Worn o y work and anxiety, the mother fell asleep. She was awakened by an Ital- ian push-cart man, whe was loudly calling, "Banana ripe! Banana ripe! Ten cents a dozen!" Leaning out of the window, the mother put up her hands and begged the Italian to be quiet. "Aw. what' 8 the matter with you?" he said. "'I pay ten dollar for holler round the streets." Berlin Advancing. The Berlin Board of Trade is proud --because the town has been getting alg There are to-day 14,600 people dlin, 936 more than last year. - course, there had to be real estate activity to house these additional eiti- gens, so hammers were quite loud during the past twelve months. One hundred and forty new houses went up, several factdries, ten factory ad. ditions, and a Breproof public school, whioh cost the city $100,000. $140,000 was put into local improvements. ' Hy- dro-Electric power from Niagara has | just begun to light the houses and turn the wheel of industry in Berlin The steamer Athabasca went aground off Flower Pot island. Wire- less brouzht'aid snd =. was light- ered and floated, Mrs. Macdonald, To ito, fell off a boat and was rescued by Neil Smith. |' guished service in the Egyptian ex. people, have a great and clear | A GREAT CHURCHMAN BURWASH AT SEVENTY-TWO, Is and Good Man Have Been From All Associated With Who Him. I" Tribute of Respect To This Gres | A splendid type of Canadian, a great Christian gentleman, and a churchman whose influence will never be measured is Dr. Nathaniel Bur- wash, president and chancellor of Vie- toria College, who celebrated his sev- enty-second birthday recently. Men- tion the name of Chancellcr Burwash to anyone who has ever come 'nu con- tact with him in any way, and you will hear from his lips or see in his eyes a tribute of respect to this great atid good man. This can be said of few mortals, either in Toronto or else. where; but it is a simple fact. i One day a member of the staff of this journal was chatting with a deal. er in rare books. The name of Dr, Burwash was brought up as a man who owned a fine library.. The deal- er's attitude at once became one of actual affection, and he took from his pocket a letter which the chancellor had written to him years ago, and which he always carries, The letter-- just a brief note--was one of those mauifestations of courtesy so easily, yet so rarely, given in this hurrying age. It was to thank the dealer for securing a certain book, and a delight- ful note it was. Most of us, with our trivial duties, are 'too busy" for such courtesies--not so, however, men who have big duties and big minds. like Chancellor Burwash. The doing of such little things, which did not have to be done, was, by the way, one of the characteristics of Goldwin Smith which made him deeply respected even by those in disagreement with his views. t Some newspaper workers have oe- casion to call up many prominent men by telephone from time to time, and in this way they have experiences which cause them to modify their judgment of certain characters, al- though well enough known perhaps in a more personal sense. Call up Chan. cellor Burwash any time and ask his view on any subject, and you will nos only get a view worth while, but prampiy and with distinguished cour- tesy--even to an unknown, bothersome person. And the chancellor's voice is so young and fresh you would not believe him to be past the 'alloted span. The courtesy of Dr. Burwash helps you to understand how, in all con. flicts of theological opinion, he calm= ly holds his way and yet escapes un- kindly criticism. Other men may be as absolutély sincere and yet mis. understood. But the chancellor can no more be misunderstood than the shining sun. The influence which his character and attitude have had on Victoria students would alone mark him as a towering figure, but his influence has gone out for many years in many directions. Chancellor Burwash was born in Argenteuil, Quebec, of United Empire Loyalist stock. With a broad educa- tion on a broadidoundation of virtuous, virile manhood, he entered the Metho. dist ministry in Ontario in 1860. He became a professor at Victoria six years later, and was appointed presi- dent and chancellor in 188i. He is the author of a number of theological works, also of "The Life and Times of Egerton Ryerson" and "Development of the University of Toronto as a pro- vincial institution." As preacher, teacher, writer, and administrator, he has shown high ability. But his abil- ity, great as it is, is as nothing to his strong, steadfast, and peculiarly win. hing personality. --Toronto Star Week- J Major-General O'Grady-Haly: The death took place at Camberley, Eng.. recently, of Major-General R. H. 0'Grady-Haly, aged 70, who command. | ed the Canadian Militia from July, 1900, to 1902. Gen. O'Grady-Haly's father was also connected with Can- ada, having beeg in comfimatid of the Imperial forces in Halifax in 1877 and acting as the Administrator of Canada while Lord Dufferin, then Governor-General, was absent in Washington. To the late general is due the credit for the establishment of Capadas 8chool of Musketry, which, to use 8ir Frederick Borden's words spoken in October, 1903, 'has "provéd one of the most valuable ad- juncts that the militia of Canada has ever possessed." Gen. O"Grady-Haly acted as A.D.C. to the general in Canada from 1870 to 1879, and. had thus gained a thor. ough acquaintance with Canadian con- ditions before.his appointment to the militia command. He did distin. | edition of 1882 and again in the azara expedition, 1888. | What Did He Say? | Some Canadians were discussing re- cently the humor of elections, when one citizen declared that the first Governor-General of Canada, Lord Monck, had been the author of the best bit of election repartee. Ddring the course of a British elee- tion, Lord Monck mét his opponent, and the two discussed political issues in an entirely friendly fashion. As | {| they parted, the opposing candidate remarked: "Well, may the 'best man win!" "1 hope not," said Lord Monek. | History does not record the 1g { i b 1 | } to this remark. Rare Relics For Museum. Two rare altar blocks brown stone of the time 2 Meriowe have been acquired by C Currelly, curator of the provincial oh um. The stones were taken from the tombs of that dynasty, along with gold from the King's treasury. Part of the gold has alreatly reached Mr. Ourrelly. The relics will be placed in the archaelo- gical section of the new museum when the building is completed. Two vases | and other relics have also been aé- | quired. ! of carved The growing of vegetables is one of | Canada's youngest industries, and it is necessarily so, for there must first | | develop a demand before a supply will | spring up, and this demand did not | exist until the country became dotted with cities and towns. But young as | this industry is, it Sak already attain- | ed proportions that show it 18 of con- giderable importauce. - Canadian Vegetables. | WHITE SHOE WEAR Cool Canvas Shoes Ladies white ns pumps, $1.50, 2.50, and $3, white or leather | heels. &o) $2, $2, Ladies' white nu- buck pumps, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. White nu-buck but- ton oxfords; white can- vas button boots; white nu-buck button boots, all the latest styles; just what you want for summer wear. The ------ 'Sawyer Shoe Store ov wv For Summer Wear Panamas Outing Felts | and Ratines. at 'Gedye's Millinery | The Up-to-date Store. 178 Wel'lngton St. Phone 226. Private fitting rooms. Comfortable Steamer OLCOTT dock, Mondays, leave Swift's N.Y nesdays and Fridays 3 p.m. connecting New York Central Lackawana and Western New York ofty... Also rail tions parts of the NY. will for Oswego, , on at Os and Wego Delaware connac to all Unite States via Syracuse, Fare Oswego, $7.00 $3.00 round trip to one way REGULAR SERVICH by the 'Lawrent: an! Megawtic "15rgest liners from Canad ATTYIME PASSENGErs 10 a classes MODERATE RATE SERVICE by the Tru ionn* a) 'Canada' carry ing One Class Cabling (IT) and Third Class ony "Bie hestcabinaccomm on the ship at low ry The 'Laurentic' and 'Megantic' are the only Canadian Hners carrying Orchestras. BM Sailings every Tuesday | Ask the nearest Agent in ports of each week at Steel Kingston, Wed- with trains for, for Particulars. LLU DOMINION LINE TRAVELLING. HO nL SE ERKERS EXCURSIONS RN CANADA via Chic and Sarnia, every tober 28th, incl p WO or sold can each 8 rs' tickets y July only, nt 'of $5 for ow part thereof STOP OVER privileges will be al lowed at W \ t any point west the i HUMMER Tol RINT ETS from IR nd raciti t s and Sen overs all RATES will be Vaneouve July IAL RETURN from nwst ts valid to ceturn for . J, P. HANLEY, Railroad and steamship agent Corner Johnson and Ontarlo streets Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED, River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer 'Cruises fn Cool Latitudes, 88, "Casoapedia," 1,900 tons, with all modern comforts. MONTRE AL AT 4 PM 11 and from at noon for Gaspe coast Perce, Sum Charlottetown, SAILS K ik oM THUR Quebec Pictou, points, p fotlolin 5 if calling at Mal Bay, and Gaspe, PEL, EL New York from Quebec Via the far-famed River Saguenay, calling at Gaspe, Charlottetown, and flalifax, S8 Trinidad, 2,600 tons, salle from Quebec at § p.m, 28 July; », 12 August, New York to Bermuda. Excursions hy the twin- "Bermudian." 10518 tons salling from New York 0 July and every ten Temperatura cooled seldom rises above/x0 11, J Summer screw SS. displaceme nt, at 11 am 19 a: nL by oa breezes degres The finest trips of the health and comfort. For tickets and state ropms. § APPLY to PP. HANLEY, or C 8 AT. Ticket LL RT STEAMSHIP COMPANY, QUEBEC. J RICK, QUEBEC Agents, Richelieu & & Ontario Lines STEAMERS "TORONTO" and " KINGSTON" \ Quehec,, Saguenay, 1000 and points datly at 6 am > Charlotte, N.Y daily at 5 p.m $3. ROCHESTER Ale yd and xandria jay edne sday, Friday at RY Monday at 1000 la Gana ym, for Say of except am for Clay tou, ; and at § sling at S.5. CASPIAN ;:":% NORTH KING Roche&ter, N.Y, Quinte ports and To- Saturdays ia « i] mit nig ht: am a.m For Hamilton ronto on §.S. BELLEVILLE $.5. MAJESTIC 3.0207 4%" SS. DUNDURN [:7 Mention! Thursday and Sunday at 8 CITY OF OTTAWA E07 Moni for" Fi: CITY OF HAMILTON ito Covered pin Jit at 11 p.m Thursdaves, and H. HART, J. P. HANLEY, Ticket Agent. Phone 99 Freight Agent. Phone 246, Set a New Standard wodstion | In the ser! w ehtrusive given Mentreal to Bristol Erg | special provisinne for. the { ommiort and pleasure of each { passenger | R.M.S, Royal Edward R.M.S. Royal George | have ot a new sandard in | ¥ , booklets. nr wie ocean travel ack anv aren | 1 Morrisan, A VAAL, | ox; St. Jame: Montreal Casadisn lorthorn Stesmebips L PORT McNIOOLL PORT ARTHUR CANADIAN PACIFIC rp GREAT LAKES SERVICE FASTEST AND MOST LUXURIOUS OF STEAMERS. SAULT STE. MARIE FORT WILLIAM 57 HOURS TORONTO TO WINNIPEG Leasing Tuesdays 'and ir days Other luxurious steame Mondays, Wednesdays, days. n Thurs XPRESS except noon 3.58 STEAMSHIP EX leaves Toronto dai 1 Friday and Rund and arrives at s! po Parlor cars, aches first cing? Winnipeg and return $37.50. - Other points io proportion seekers train leaves Toronto 10.32 Conway M DPA, CP a, cor Particulars from F, offic Clty fticket A SER¥ICE PERF EC TED BY STUDIED EFFORT AND EXPERIENCE. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS EACH TUESDAY UNTIL OCT. 28 Return 20 pm C By. Priacess and Wellington C.P.A., Kingston. YEARS oF \ Edmonton and return $45.50 Home- G. MURPHY, Te tn streets, Phone 1197 SF SEI SU sn