The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

April 10 1913 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE 'Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something for YOU BUSINESS CARDS M at ft YOUNO Danker* Markdale foiieral ba.nkiuK btmineua. Money loaned reaonalil rte Call on us. CHI81-ETT. ! Pot matter. Ceylon. Commioloner iu H.C J , Oonrevancer. deed", uiurtRMeii. leaw*, will* etc. carefully drawn up . , . ollectioni mad?. char^CT reanonat.m. Alto roeeriaa, flour, feed etc, kept iu stock, Prices IEVERY GRADUATE*! PLACED With ih" larL'ext aitoudHiicu in its history, The Collingwood BIIKMIOHH College IIIIH I'lno-d in n i;<><.l posi- tion, every graduate of the present your, Winter term from J.-muary 2, 15*11!. Suiid for humlsome DMcTHAlL, LicenwJ Auctioneer for the . County of Orey. Term, moderate aud Mtl.tac.iion Ruaranued. Jte arranKomeuU aud dales of mine can b mado a*, TUB AHVAM.B Office Keaidence and P.O.. Ceylon. Telej-boue comiortion. Dec. 6.07. Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE T. E. Hawkins. - Principal J VU1I KAITTISO, Llcen8.d Auctio ner W 0,0 eonntie. of e .nil W Farm md Stoc Urey .nil * pcUty ' . oTby addrewing Out. D K CA FB MEDICAL , Physician, Sunteon etc , at.. Fleaberton f P OTTKWELL Fraityterian Cbarcb. Farms for Sale I SOAcrea West half lot W, con. 11. Township foi of Osi>rey. MAcrea-Kast half lot H, cou. 11, Towusuiy> of Ospray. 50 Acres West half lot 7. con. 11. Township of Oejirey. 50A;roa EastUiUlotT, cju. 11. Township of Osr-rey. 100 Acres Lot :, Cou. 10, Artomesla. 100 Acres Lot :i'i, ( ''in. 11, Artvineila. < 200 Acres-- Lot .), Cou. Kl. lot 4, Con. Liceuned i Osproj. 100 Acres - i cou. 14. Artetnesia. 100 Acrei Lo i . con. 14, Arteruenia. 100 Acres Hast half lot 7, cou. 2, Kuplirasia. SMS Acrtjs Lots M aud -2.5, con. 8, Arteuiesia. II!) Acre I'urt Lot 144,145, 140, Con. :), N. E. T. S. K., Ar-eaju>ia. 200 Acrei Lot S i, ud 40, con. 12, Artemesia. . Acrea J7, cou. 12, Arteuxsia. W. A. ARMSTRONG, Flesherton June istt DENTISTRY MURRAY L. O. B . dntl anrgeon ^?.^ ot Torooto Uu,v.r.i.yan<l > BuKt "!'" ' lor Offlc* t leaidenoe, Tgront LEGAL | tCAS. BANEY A hENltY-rH''.?. , L. kolicitora.rtc.-l. B. I-uc... K C. : W fc. , . K ?' W D. Monry, H. A. OIllct-B, fo. i*v* Ttilor. ll.uk >"''*: ," OI A e i malnUU:.l.rk ( l.l.LueM JUocV. Phone 2^ A | Hrauch olbc at IJuixUl* o|.en every bturday. WH. WHIQHT. TELFOKO Hrnt>r Solicitor'. J t MCDONALD "BiSK^HoUcTtom. Ac. <>tfic. Orev : Brocs Bl<kf*rrV<"> Bound. St*"' 1 *, ""* ton (Saturilavi*)- w.if. wrigui, J--..'j. C. llcbona.14. U u. .B. Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance tmbscriptionsonly. We have no accounts with other papers. Flesherton Advance S I 00 Youths Companion U 00 Toronto World, daily .'{ 00 Toronto Daily Nevrs 1 50 Weekly Globe 90 Mail-Empire 75 Family Herald & Star 90 Toronto Star 1 50 Farmer Sun . . !X) Farmers Advocate 1 50 Weekly Witnes? 00 Saturday Night J! 00 Home Journal !IO Poultry News 26 Poultry Heview.... 40 Rod and (iun magazine !K) SOCIETIES O U W nuats oi< *b '* Monday A ,n each month, in their loag. r oom C-Iaytoo'. hall Fle.uerton. t l-.iu. M. r . W J licllaiuv Uec_ C. " Munnnaw Fin..K. JVM^- V '' U bretbr.* milted PB1NCB ARTHUR LODGE. No. jaS.A.FA A U. meeta In MM If ..onlc b.l . Arm- tron'a Hlock.Klealwrton .very hriday on or before the full nocn < . A. WaUou. W. M.'; Thou. Clavton, tteiretary. in. Kec. before the flnt H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversham - Ont. Fashionable Tailoring Seasonable Goods, first class Workmanship. --ALSO A line of Keady-Made Clothing Which in- put nltrrntioiiH in free <>f jlmri.'f, if required. day of the mouth. PHOM-.N FhlF.NOS-Kleeherton V "", 1 ;', 1 ., t ClloM,!, Friends u.eet in Clayton 'a hall fint ainl third WlneiIy of *eO month H p. in fay Ke.inenti to the Hwor.lr o.i or MOrs trii . nr.t .lav "t "Mil month. <'hlt Councillor T. Blakelev:Kordr W. H. Hunt- iph. Karmer'a Club mU I" the hlRh *chool TtmlUlM on the nrt Thiir.Uy In efh oiS rt 8 oVIoefc P. r-*3n*1miS ai.erl.lly Invits'l. F.clianl Pre*ldo. C, W. Ilellaiiiv. HM.-TI*. Tamworths lor Sale Both * nearly ready for breeding. IMcos rlfM l, I Boar for Service Alamo wl He Yo.kililre Hoar for service (MilollKl.anlraiiKtt W T. A S. K., Aitemuna. T "'" i "- 00 ' It. WAI.I.FH. CEYLON'S Meat Market For Fresh and Cured Meats, Bologna Sausage, Etc. Call at Jas. McC.ocklin's BUTCHER SHOP Ceylon, - Ont. Bull for Service Pure lired shnrtli'in. l<ill for Hirv on lot M, con. , ArteiiiiMtM. TerinH (Jraden 81, pure liredn $3. All COH must bo relumed or will lie chnrged. '20 Mny 0. ATKINSON, I'.oji. ('arm For Sale !OD ru Lot U!>, ion. (i. AI teniucm lidiicics f 1,-iu" -I. .'ii -11 n--- iinilur i-ultivx- ll-ili, lillA- < Illirdwool lll'l HH!II|I, well f.jioi<l mid wateroil, good IHHISC, m-w fTHine Imrn with i.-.l.'n undur, iilso pi({ |-ll, heilhollHl! !lll(l In- |- |ivn Klll'll iin.l .1- !>-' \ Apply to AI.I'.KKT IfLACKIU'KN, Kock Mi lit. p. o. R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Agent for the Cockshutt Plow Cos' Full Line of Farm Implements- Wagons, Huxgiu 1 ', Oulteif, S'liijjh", and Qaiolinf Eii'jinus, Mulmti! i i. -.mi SepuratoiN, lluki-r Wind Mil 1 . 1'unipH, Piping and I'ipe KitlingH Hlwayn oil hand. Iteatty Brim', of Kei'ifux, Uurii Tracks, Litter Currier* and Htulilo fittingx. 1 M i ii,r i mid KroHt V Wood I :> |i in - alwitys on lutnd. W.reroom- -Wellington Street. Fcucrsbann Ontario. International Stock Food |ON'T let yourhorics " mil down .In lint- HI. winter and get soHofllhul thry will lone tl. -h badly wllcil you start . m pi m-- plowing. If linr-^ are not workid ieulnrly durliiR the winter, thrv nd lh plendid Ionic cfficti of INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD, to t.mr up the di(tetive organ*, enat>le them (o get nil the Rimd out of their feed, prevent (he 1.1- .-I fruin jy liecoiuing overheated, oiul thus ward iifl fliseuite. I.ANOIIAM, SASK., Jan. aftlh. 1911. "I hnve ft-il INTRRNATIONAI, STOCK I'ool) for ninny yt-nrn. I alwar>>"* 25 pound pail iLiidniv in my barn, [botlfhta Mir ol three yi-nr old coll H mid they were BO wurked down tnat my ncijzlihorH -,.n.| I li..-l been lieat. \ylic-u I I- .n.-lii Die- ri.lts, they weixhc-d 3400 ll.-. I plotiDlu-d 35 urteA nml they weighed ?6v< then 1 liiivrsird 16-, actes and tlireh<-it nndhaiilecl one rurloml to town, o miles, I wrluht-d them itL'niii and ihi-v n< ialied any), und I Miiil "Tin y linll weigh 3000 lieforc spring". Now, thcNc-lghnorf wnqllobny iln-mlnit Uivn's no chanct". j. O. KKMriU,. l-'orMl* I. v di iili-iii e\erywl-rr. our li i Sink Hook Bent free vvlun we receive ; >.nr mime nml u-Mri-Kit. INrKRN*TIONAI. STOCK FOOD fit. I IMI I Mi TORONTO. For Sale by John Fisher Fleshertcm, - - Ontario BIGGEST DIAMOND MINE. The Premier, Near Pretoria, Is the Hugest In the World. Twenty-five miles east of Pretoria is what is known as the Premier Dia- mond Mine, the biggest in the world, where 15,000 Kaflirs may le been any day, digging, drilling, and loading trucks of "blue" earth, from which are extracted diamonds to the value of something like $10,000,000 per an- num. The total value of diamonds export- ed from South Africa in a year is about $42,000,000, and of this quantity about a quarter are discovered in the Premier Mine, the other two chil-f mines being the De -Beers and Jagers- fontein. The Premier Mine was really dis- covered by Sir Thomas Cullinan, the present chairman, after whom the trieat Cullinan diamond of 3,025 carats, discovered in the Premier Mine, was named. It may be remembered that this diamond was presented to King George by the Transvaal Government, and was cut into eleven flawless stones, the largest of which is in the Imperial Crown. The Premier Mine possesses an area of 3.500 claims, equal to eighty acres, and at the present time 12,000,000 loads of treatable "blue," as the diamond-yielding earth is known, are dealt with every year. And such are the resources of the mine that it is calculated that during the next forty years the present annual output will be easily maintained. At present the mine is about 350 feet deep, and it is considered practical, according to The African World An- nual, to work to a depth of 1,500 feet. The quality of the stones discovered is increasing in value with the depth, and, in order to encourage honesty among the Kaffirs, a payment of 75 cento a carat on all stones found and delivered to the compound managers is paid. In addition to the 15,000 Kaffirs, there are 1,000 whites working in the mine in various capacities. It is won- derfully equipped with electric plant and machinery, and is a fascinating sight after sunset, with "a thousand electric lights twinkling, eight great searchlights concentrating on the crater, piercing the huge cloud of blue smoke rising from the mine after blast- ing, and many thousands of natives rushing down the Bide of the mine, shouting and singing merrily, to re- sume work for the night shift." Affected by Time. Dr. Ormsby is the son of a former Irish judge. He wag educated at Dublin and Durham Universities, and held several appointments in the North of England. From 1885-93 he was vicar of St. Stephen's. Walworth. In 1893 he was appointed Bishop of Honduras and Central America, which post lie held ui.til 1907, when he was appninuxl chaplain of the British em- bassy in Paris. Dr. Ormsby '.1:1. i himself. 'Go mvuy from mo." said the hull lonelily dressed woman lo tin- trump. "I wouldn't tiavf you touch me for * dollar." "1 was only xoin' to touch .von Tor a dime, Ind.v." Yonkers St:ilt*smaii. Mister, when 1 make complaint Of my poverty you say I've Bt blcssln's (hat you ain't Wealth mid strength und youth. I mny Have all of them, and p'r'aps you miKht Swap your riches for my health. But with my blamed uppcilte You'd need inore'n your present wealth) Chicago News. Willie Paw. whut does putting on a bold front mean? Paw Wearing one of the shirts you get for Christmas, my son. CfncinnnU Euquirer. "Be good." says the proverb, "and happy you'll be." But fun, oil the other hand, satisfies me. Judue. Publisher I cau't see anything in thut mauuscrlpt of yours. Struggling Author 1 presume uot; but, you know, some of your readers may be more Intelligent Stray Sto- ries. There once was a spinster named Kate, Who marriage affected to hate. But along came a gee, Who remarked, "Marry me?" And tomorrow she fixed at the date. Birmingham Age-Herald. Monument Man What shall I put oc your husband's tombstoue. madam? Distracted Widow Oh, say that be was my husband and that be is happy now! Life. If you'd get to the top You must work with a will. You have no time to stop If you'd get to the top. If life's prizes you'd cop You must battle uphill. If you'd get to the top You must work with a will. Detroit Free Presa. First Motorist-How far did yoc drive last night? Second Motorist 1 did seventeen road bouses.-St. Louis Post-DUpatcu. tells a good story After a lapse of many years he visited u village where he had held a curacy, but nubody recog- hiin. The Drainage Question Publmht'd by Request Which is the wettest month of the year in Ontario / Probably nine people >ut t.f every ten would name April in answer to this question, while as a matter of fact it is the dryrit month in 'he whole twelve, according to r/rof. W. II. Day of the Ontario Agiicultuml Cul'ege.Guelpli. Taking all the taiions in Outaiio where recoids of the rain and snow have been kept, he tindi the average precipitation for the various months during the uiist years to be ax follows : January At length he oame across > ".3 inches of ruin and melted snow to- the wife of the parish clerk, and her! h February '.MO incite*. Mrch he asked. Do you remember me? ' , ., , The- r,. : .ly was in the negative. !-22 inch, April 8.14, May 2.81. June "Do you remember Mr. Ormsby?" |2.!2, July -.40, August 2.52, September i( "OI. yes." exclaimed the old lady. 'O.HI, October 2 n4, November '2.4:1, mid IDecember 2.liJ inchis respectively, nmk- 'lit 1 was a canny lad. "I inn Mr. Ormsby," confessed the bishop. The old lady (,'7.ed at Dr. Ormsby. ami then remarked. "I wouldn't hav known you. you used to be so slim and tfood-looking." n total avi-rmt* precipitation for ihu ten years nf .'il H7 incln n. April, it will bo noted, lias the li-ast precipitation of all. " Friiiu these tigurts," Prof. Dy remark*, "niie receives another surprise Society Realty Agents. to learn thut .luly is really the wettest Society women in London have tak- 'month, so fm an actual amount of ore- .M up the business of house se Him?. | . - ; j , ll|lc erni-il. Why doe* the finding it. doubtless, a far from un- 1 v . , profitable speculation. Mrs. Ueorge Jryt-st month mem the wet le-st and the. Cornwallis-Wost was one of the first i wet test teem the tlryt-st I During the to go in for a little work in this line; ia! in" a house in Great Cumberland Place, .she furnished it very beautiful- winter the snow accumulates and when it limits in lite March <>r early April it ly, lived in it, and gave parties there jforms several inches of water which sa'u- for a short period, rented it furnish- | rBtes tno K0 j| B ,,j drains away very atid fresh applications arc cmninj; in rap- illy, so that the drainage campa'gn pro- mises to be un usually active." The Department of Physics, of which Prof. Day has charge, makes tile drain- uye surveys for farmers on triplication, the only outlay to llie farmers beint; the necessary travelling expenses connected with the survey. These are usually Honor Roll? S. S. No. 7 Arteniesta. Fourth- Olive Henderson, Lottie Muir r i Duncan McMillian, Muriel liendemm ! and Robbie Dii.gw<ll (eijual), Wilfred P,trslow, Archie While and Kaipli Wil- liamson (equal), Wal-.er Williamson. Sr. 3 Bobs Mead, Frank Williamson- small, as generally several sutveys are ! Ethal Uilclirist, Mary E. Whyte. made on the same trip. Those wishing surveys should write the Department of Physics, C.A.C., Guelph, for regular ap- plication forms. Responsibility For Rural Mail Boxes. Jr 3 Jim WhyU>, Elmer Muir. Sr. 2 Annie Gilchriot, Vada Hender- son. J{. 2- -Beatrice Walters, Allie Parslow Ruby Muir, Sadie Whyte. PC. 2 Farquar Oliver. 1 A. Mabel Gilchrist, Annie. Dow, Gladys Oliver, Fred Whyte, R. J. Turner. 1 B. Tummie Currie, F. J. Vauae. 1 C. -Elford Walters, Jackie Ried. J. W. Greenwood, Teacher. Artemesia Council passed a resolu'ion Saturday repudiating responsibility for any damage resulting from the placing of rural mail box potts near the travelled i highway. According to a legal opinion offered in the Muil-Empire this was (upeifluous. For tha benefit of our I March. readers and for the many who have rurr.1 ' Class 4 -W. Harrison, E. Caswell, K. mail boxes erected we will quote the Sharp, H. Moore. Report of S. S No. 4, Artemesia, for answer to H question submitted as to liability. The answer was : The regulation with regard to placing rural mail post boxes is, "that they sh:il| be placed near enough ,to the tmvelled road to enable the courier to depoait i In- mail in the box without dismounting from his vehicle." 1 should think that the post might be placed even nearer to the traveled road than four feet. If the poits have been legally placed near to the traveled roaa, those driving vehicles along the road should take care j not to i mi into those posts. The posts are there for the convenience of the public. If a traveler comes into contact with the side of a bridge and injures his vehicle he would not have any legal right lo olaim damages from anybody, and ou the tame principle a tiaveler coming into collision with a rural mail box post can- not claim damages from anybody, but the traveler nuy have to pay for the duraaije Class 3 ir R. Casnell, E. Bentham, C. Orr. Clast 3 jr- W. Orr, Rhoda Best. Class 2 srM. Slurp, S. Chard. A, Moore. Cla*s 2 jr-M. Cuswell.F.Irwiu. Part 2 I. Breen. G. Irwm, A. Brecn, G. Akin*. Primary Margaret Moore. done to the post. During the windstorm on Good Friday | Mr. J. Nunan of Mnito had an exciting I experience. The ro..f of h a barn was flapping up and clown and he climbed up on the purhne plate with some logging chains to anchor the when a terrific gust entire roof four f jet i ft' the posts. Mr. Nunan had the chains attached and m m- H'.'i-d to pull the roof buck to its original position though he narrowly escaped be- ing crushed under its enormous weight. i.-tfters to the sills ' wind lifted the a good |.i..iii In all such transaction!*, however, there is none to equal l.ady Sarah Wilson, aunt of the Duke of Murlbornuuh, whom all the town agent* consider the cleverest women in London. Over H recent transfer of her furnished house, also in (Irt-al i.'niiii.i'i liuni Place, she realized a running well into live figures. Veteran of the Church. The veteran of the Church of Kni;- I. in I in Rev. Canon Hell. Dean of (lUcniHcy, and Hon. Canon of Win- chester, who recently celebrated his iiincty-aPCoiid birthday. The canon shows no sign of his great age. Every Sunday he conducts three services. He is most regular in his attendance at tin decanal office, and answers all correspondence personally. The canon is a famous breeder of heifers, and is also an enthusiastic gardener. Duke To Sell Land. All tenant!* on the Duke of Newcas- tle's estates, comprising 3,000 acres, in the villages of Cromwell, Holme and North Muskham, near Newark, havo received notice to leave next year, but have bec.li uiven the option of buying their farms, part of the purct ase mon- ey to rviimin on mortgage at four per cent. Her Widow's Mite. A Church Army collecting-box which i- displayed iu a village postoffiee in Kent ( r.M... 1 was found tha other day to be heavy with coppers contributed by an old woman living in the alms- In. M. -i - opposite. She put. in a penny as a lliank-oflering every time she came to draw her old-ag* pension. until e.ili. r usually coupled with con- Fitlerablo clmuliiiOM nd gentle rain*, NO itlmt evaporation is lri?ely prevented and hctu-e the soil nd roads remain wet; in -num. i i the showers sro heavy, but be- ing few and I'.u bolween and as a rule with clear sky and hot weather interven- ing, evaporation is much greater thnn even th heavy ramfitll, HO that tho soil and roads become dryer and dryer." The year 11112 will in down in memory as in exceedingly wet one, yet as a mat- ter of lui I '.HI.' WIIR wetter, 10 f u s ac- liml lainfitll is concerned. And 19011 had Kiilim an inch .n much rain as l'.)12. Kut the piccipitHtiiin of 1012 WRN not well diMributril. February and Mm.li wi-n- coiiMiderahly below the nornial. My had nearly t wice H much as usua . JUIIB and July were both much below the average, while August and September were unusually wet. Hut worse than the rainfall was tho iklimist continuous cloud- iness, which retarded evaporation and thus prevented the noil, roads and grain frmn " drying out " rapidly between* nuns even in the summer time. These factoiH combined to make tho soil wcttt-r during I '-ML' ili.m it Ims been iu nixny An H_- ic in. u it u nn IT called at our sanctum Tuexdity, after deliverini; ten ' lings, for hich he g<-t the in- it sum (>f two hundred dollars. He said that things) hail changed since the liuie he would have to give three times the number for the same money. The price on Tuesday was 8!>.50a hundred. Durham Chronicle Thirteen yenn aito James French was tined $2.00 and coitU in the police court for a minor offjnco t Guelph. He didn't pay i he tine at the time, hut left the city, 11 nl since tlut time hua been work- ing iu Detroit nd Clinton, Mich He re- turned to the ci'y a couple of weeks ago and was soon cpntted by the police. The old warrant wan resurrected and Mr. French is now in the county jail semnp a week's linn-. The Owen Sound Sun says: 11 is i|itite within the mn^e of posibihties th-it tho County of Grey mny have a big temper- -in.'.' campaign during the comiu^ sum- mer, l-'.fm-' to overcome the three- lifths lequirment in Meaford for the thiid lim-j the lempcranco people luvn i'.'i'ii lookini; around for another weapon to use to rid their town of the open sale of 1 i|tior and th- \Ju-i! said to be serious- ly considering a move towards bringing on a contest for the adnpion of the Canada Tt-mperanco Act (better known n the Scott Act) in this county. Wold c nn 8 from MaikJale. Chutsworth and other parts of the county that the teni- peruniv people are thinking sei ioubly of a county ctmpiign. Already n co-.inly convention is being t!ked of nt which the propoHition would be thoroughly discuwit. ed. While Owen Sound U under loc^j Option and the iiicittjure is working out most HtlMMturify/ nine* the amendments of tlie ptst fe* ye.irs ha> e conic into ft ne, ' there is ipnte n gnnuial foxlinK 'hut u move. ehouM be miute towiuds ex ending the pi illinium area 11 oui:d Owen ^ound. It is generally recognized that the licens- ed hotulK l i'li ii.sui ih and Meaforu are Innphiiles by which li |iior can be procur- t-d and thai if there bars were cut - il ilut the measure would be still more effective. j The damage to the structure will amount to -everal hundied dollsrs. Harristoo Review. OWEN SOUND, ONT., Every graduate position. Thorough couries. l.-nm- st. ill of Sptcialistii. Best eijiii) peil Colleite in Enter any day. C. A. FLEMING, F. C. A., Brincipal. 0. D. FLKM1NG, - Secreiaiy. OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Holstein Bull, Komdyke Piflertje t'lolhilde, N-.. 14780, who dm, Trizie's Clnthilde Pietertje Und.Vo. 2988, IMS produced over 80 Iba. milk per day. Terms Grade cows $1.50, pur bred cows $3. All oows not returuud will be charged. AUo registered Yorkshire boar, No. 34681 .TerniH $1. HENRY HOLM AN Lot 40, Con. 4, Art?nie*ia, Porllaw P.O. teutf SHAW'S SCHOOLS TiinintK, ('aniuta. ini-hi|if The Shaw for- re|H)iidmw Sthnnl. Tl. Central Hu->ii)(.s DoUtm The Centi al'lVleifraph A Railroad ^choolH, anil Four City Utnnch lUisinesi SehiMils. All provide rxoellrnt cnuraeii IculiiiK to good nalarird iioiiitiona. Free entaloKUe <>n i ipi.-^i. \\ rite fur it W }}. SHAW, I'l-enidoiit. Hrad Yunge A (Jcrrard Sts., Tdronto, CANADIAN PACIFIC Dilatory Tactic*. Wife (about to prepare meal) The question of what to eut stvin.-i never to he M>it led. Husband Well, why don't yon s.-ttle it, then, instead of litying il on the table every Got Hit License. lion, a Rochester (Kng.) dog, trotted to the postotlice with a note and 7g. GJ. in an envelope, jumped over the coun- ter, and was tiiveu his liecn.se. Never, puhnpv 1ms the value of thor- ough underdrainage birn ninve tmpliat- ically dcin-ins'rn'itl limn tlurng ihe pntit 'year. Laud that ws tlu'iMUjih'y tile ill lined gave spli-li'liil c i pS iK spile 11 e oxcetsive wetnerx, whi'u thousnnds of fti-rr.s of unthiiinrd Innd . u'.l not even bn Hceilud and some t hut wns seeded and did pn.duce ;i partial crop w so wet that the gruin cou '.1 n ' Iu Imrvistt'd. The t'H't-ct of this lissnn," miys 1'i-of. Diy, " is reHee'od in greater interest HCtivity ih in UHii'il in n. ii'i-r. i elating to t '< vli uiiingu. Wo mo htiltlin^ over a ) llgo linni! ,-i of i|.|'l \ i .IT- f,,j- survoys tli in we huvp for sumo EXCURSIONS To Manitoba? Sas HOMESEEKERS Round Trip R*tM Mch Tuesday, i March to October Low Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 Othw polnti In proportion Rrturn Lima two mantai. TOURI*T ULICPINQ CAM on ll txcumlonti. Comfortable brrihs, fully equipped WM.'I I'-itdnni, can be secured at moderate ntei through local agent. tatchewan, Alberta SETTLERS For tettlert (rjrel- linf with live stock ad effect). SPBCUL THINS Will tare Toronto Esch TUESDAY kUICI AND PIIL 10.2O 9.m. Settleri and famlliei without live itock hould us* IEGULAI TIADIS Uaviug Toronto 10.30 p.o,. Daily Through colonist and Tourist Slerperi COLONIST OAR* ON ALL TRAIN* No charge lot Berths Home Seekers' Trains Leav* Toronto lO.aOp.m. during March, April, September and October, aud at p.m. and 1O.12O p.m. during May, June, July and August. Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and Wat Full particulars from any C.P.R. Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Airent. Toronto S. Rand, - Agent, - Flesherton.