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"March ft 1913 T ii E F L E s IT;E ETON ADVANCE 'Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something for YOU BUSINESS CARDS ICULLOUGH A YOUNCt * Hankom Uarkdale general banking buaiiutEn . Money loaued at ruasooable rate* Call ou u. !< ChtRliKTT, A Poatmastor, Ceylon. Couuniaatoiier In H. '. J .Conroyancor, d-eil. tiiorttiWOH, leawis, willo etc. carefully drawn up olloctiouH inadf. charges roaBouablo. Alfo j roceries. Hour, feed etc. keptiu Block, 1'ricei { DMcl'HAIL. Uconaad Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Terms moderate and sakMrtaotlon ijiiaranteoil. Tho rraiii!uiiiont8 tSStat ailei can b made a.', TUK AUVANCK Sfflcc. Keaideiao ud I'.O.. Ceylon. Telephone ronuectlou. Dec. 6.07. N EVERY GRADUATE PLACED \Vith tin- laivest al tendance in its history, The Collin^wood l!n-inr>s College has placed ii; n KOMI! posi- tion, every graduate of the present year. Winter n-rni from J.-iiiuiiry li, 1913. Send for haiidsoino Catalouue. Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE T. E. Hawkins. Principal Farms for Sale SO Acres West hall lot , con. 11. Township half lot 8, cou.11. Township tha1flot7.con.il, Township ilf Iot7, oil. 11, Township n,'nr> MATitfVH l ark d 1 e, Licensed , (teprey. R L ruc-io"ee?"rtl.e county of brey. Ooo,' lUOAcre, - Mrvice'at reaK.nar.lo rate.. ' 'atfin cu oiaJe at Tbe Advance, u 01 100 "Acres Lot 3-2, Con. 10, 100 Acres Lot :u. Con. II, Artviiieala.i \.-ri" I. ut .:. Con. M. lot 4, ('On. MEDICAL CARTBH sont.rhy.iclan.BarKeon etc Office and reiidence-FeWr at., Flwherton JuI10 m( con. H. Arteineaia. I'M Acres Lo! , c,iu. 14. ArtomtKia. 100 Acres Kast half lot 7. con. 'J, Kupbrasia. 3S. Acr&s I*>ti -Jl null 'i5. coil. 8, Artemeslu. 1(0 Acres l>rt Lot, HI. 14.<, 140, Con. H, N. E. T. 8. II., Ar'enieaia. 200 Acres Lot :l >, lint 40, con. 1-.'. Arteuieeia. '.> Acres IT con. M, ArUmienia. \V. A. ARMSTRONG, Flesherton OTTKWELL Frhbyterlu Church. DENTISTRY c MURRAY i> 0. B. dontal snrR WII.WHIUHT. TI I.: "I.. llarrinu-r, Solicitor-. ... i.rim Itlnck.li'.v :i Hi V ) !', 'i',i.| J'., l. (.'. Mi-Dolittl'l. '"'V ' cos. Or. Clubbing List The following prices %ro for strictly pai.l in advance HubscriptimiKoiily. We have nn account- with other papers. KlfNherion Advance 8 1 CM) Youths Coinpnnioti 2 00 Toronto World, daily It 00 Toronto Dnily News 1 50 Weekly Ulohu !)0 Mail-Empire,.,.. 75 Family Herald & iiwr !K) Toronto Star 1 50 Fanner Sun . . !M( Farmers Advocate 1 50 Weekly WitiieSf . iH) Sal in-day Ninlil I! (JO lli.llii' .lolllT"! '.> 1'oultry New* ... -<> I'liultry Itcviuw 40 I! "1 ati<l (inn iiiii'^H/.ine '"> Durham Cement Co. Had Good Year SliuruhoMorB of i he Nnlionnl Portland Cuinent Company of Durham, one of I lie li:.'...i--i, if not tlio biggest, of the i '.MM. Ii. in independent cement companion, held ii charncli'riitically lively ni"i'i m-j in T, '' "hi 1 1 whicli i ii'ii'il in I In' adoption (if the report and tlio re-eiection -if the directornte with (lie exc -ption of the vice-president, A. McC:ibe, who -WHS ilr rjij.i'.l mid replaced by .). Joynt. Mr. McCalio led the opposition r the meeting, apparently milking hi* chief kick against the claim that the company (JO, 000 barrels of cement on hand, where- as I ho amount was nearer 40,000. Presi- dent Calder, who presided, held the whip hand all through, Th<! company, despite the strenuous competi'i'in and larill reductions, seeing to hnve had a fail ly good year. The ou'put, according to President ('alder, was about 230,000 Imrreld, though the capacity of the plant is something like 1,400 barrels a day. The financial statement showid $li"8,7- r >U.75 worth of cement sold during I he year, from which cost of material, etc , to the amount of $214.787. 53, is deducted, leaving a gross profit of S83.S-e3.22. Tojthis was added 23,211.02 balance at December ?.l, 1911, and $2!)4.2f sundry receipts, making a total of SH7,4C8.4U ut credit of profit and loss. From this is deducted 8:U,027.U. In operating office e.\[ e ises, etc., leaving a balance at the end of the year at credit of piofit and loss of 950,441.30. Inducting I hu balance at the end (if 1H11 this shows net larnings In hive been S3.'{,2:W,28, or at ihe rate of over three per cent, on the 91,OG<>,000 capital, The N'-itioii'il, during its career, has pjiiil three live per cent, dividends. The new board of directors is in follows: Messrs. W, Ilium Calder, W K Tuokoy, K. A. Duoli'tlv, K. K.H mulion, M. .1. l-'rawh-y, Dr. N. C..lville, .). . .1.1)1.:. SOCIETIES ; \\ meets on ll:o last Monday A n me* .i.inti. In tbalr lodge *oom ri,ytoiri.ii KI * i"" ": w : vv I r.i.'Ui'i. . ' " Hunanaw. rfa.,k i'bptouU. MMtiui; li PM-:(K AUTHflt I.optli: Nn. :c:i.A.I-* A M. ii.i'.'Ui" tin Uaaonloball. Arm. . ro , T ., UiTto'i. ,.v.-iy l-ri.ly on or i,,.., -, i ill mocod. A. Waton, w. il. i .iv ton, Setrc'.nry. . l-i H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversharn Ont. Fashionable Tailoriny- Seasonable Goods, first class Workmanship. tWSfiSSSSft* idRMfi-A line of Iveady-Madc Clolhini* of lai-li i. in. ill, VUltlnn L" Urt baarUlj i.imi.:o r. i.. (i. r.t-iiiiiuv ; I'. H.. (;. < 'ini'S \\hili we put nltiTatioim in trie of Km. > -I i". ' iu ( i "I'i'il |.|,.H . 10.8*0. l>,'tr(itii.i r d-, nt thu i.imitli. 1-epl-' IIOSIIN : ci,,,M 1 i I..II.N in. .-(. in CU% Mn'tliall H-'Ht ami tiiini \\ '..iini'MiKv ofaacbmonth H ) '" t. av H . TH tli" HffOian on in i ,, , , , ,.|, uiotitli. ciiii-1 Councillor T. llli.li.-li -\: It.-finli.T W. II. Isuut. Tl, Knll.i.-l'-IVnl. iii-'ls ill H:- Illllll -lio,,l iiiniuiiiu mi n. Ural i . M, . . , , at M ,,YI,,,-k ).. in. \i-n.i; 'armml ..>:iv im it., i. c. i bard i ' '>'''. ' >> It.-llnui.. SfC.-Tia. Tamwortlis for 5nle Molli rx iieutl)- ready I !' . . . n<8.M.n P.O. Boar for Service A larci. v.l'i'" \D K-iiir- Hour f.ir M rvi--i- Olllntli>l.:il'l lanmi ->\ T. .VS. It., Ait i ' "'" Bulls for Sale Purs bred Hereford hull* f'ii' >'i!r . n .- 171. '.i n. .'! . .v S. s.. Ail, -ii. l Much i:; T. It. .1. UATSdN. I'l . il . M S'.il inn. CEYLOIM'S Meat Market For Fresh and Cured Meats, Bologna Sausage, Etc. Call at Jas. McClockiin's BUTCHER SHOP Ceylon, Ont. *-'arm Tor Sale !uiiu'ic- 1. 1, t :,!i,( mi. ii. .Mien i-i . r i,n . , ',, ui , i. .MI nn s uiiiii'i , u!t i\ , l inn, I M|. i' c 1 1 ml .("> I :in I - iiiiiji, I'll ; i ,1 iiirl \i;lt li il. ;;, nil InillM', In W ' ir.ini" ii'ii ii with B'abliiig und*r, Un pin pi'M, III" I M' Illlll slll'"|l pl'll. Itlll'-ll mul ill-lit c- y. Apply In Al.UKItT Itl.M'Klil |;\, liiick Mill- p. o , R. J. COLQUETTE FcvershniTi, Out. [or (he Cockshtttt (Mow Cos' Full Line cf Farm Implements \V.i,- .us. l!ii;mii'-, Cu'tiv > . .S r ;;li ', .11 ii (i.-i'u! KM. i ini'-, Melu I.' I 're li" Si'|,mn!ii| s, I'-iU'r \\'iii'l Mil H, I'uiiipM, Piping ami l'i|ir !' Itini.'s nlun^N III! llUIIll I'.'illl y III s'. i f Kniii, ll.ini Ti'.-n-k", l.i (IT I 'lllirl^ illlil J-l.lli'l- li'lillVS. I'ni-kiliirt anil l''inHt \- <Vi,i-d l!i'piiri M!',I>:( .>n h-uiil. Wnreroom Wellington Street. Ontario. Honor Rolls I;, : n it furs. s. X .. 1, A. \- K. ' Mi;, : i.d .VrMullen. i p I'cail Allui. Minni.t S'iriit, Kflu^t Tlimni's ill, Iliiuy Welsh, Muml Carruthors Sr i! May CarrulhorB, \'io'a (imK'v. .li .'. .l.u:i . 11 ir bolt Is. _' j Kv.i Ailou. iJ.iMi Curruthon I'll' n-- I'liri'iu-i' Siniiit. \Viiicttii McMullen I'l L' ji Hur'or. ' iiiutli' i -, 1'ii-i-rll WeMi. f 1 M Willie Tliiiinp-on. 1 jr Mm l in Welsh. Kl.\ t M. \.\.\ \'.\\, Tea 1 lii-r. l!i',,'it nf M'".ln'rii,n Pul'Iio suhool for Fi'hl'ii iry ROOM i. 1 flam I.'\ri', .1,'uuio MoLoren, Percy I. ti.it'l, l-'li,ii'i.i-o r.iiliin.fii 1 , K'lla K-ii.sti'1,1. Kin. I.evi'i, Ali'da MitvliL'll, Aliei> Williuii', Millie Wright, A ii 1 '.' M'-l.c.iil, Jim Xtetvmt, Wiificd Wiitinn, Mabel I'l-mviok. Sr. :; l.il'y 1,-Vi-r, Aluuila l,it!aii', Maiy l'i. l.nn, I:. M i n Cari-o, Di'lliert Palti'il, I'eail IMake'i'y, Hubs Tiinililc, Alhi rl Spin kn, Wilfiiil Ticlei', Fiiink ! Thin it Shirley Mini, iy, Ainiiiulii Si cital t. KdtlM II. l!j,' < ' aii'iide Kislier, l{. N. Cor.. Held, HiiU' Caivo, V i'llct WatKoii. U M' U'.y I'rfttnn,- .leu u Iteiil, .inn WI'MIH. <;,,,. Mitulld!. 2 jr Kii.ol 1'iivi-, 1't'it Mclicod 11 ui y l.c'inril, Vi rn I.eti'r. I'UIMAKV KiioM 1 si Willieil 1,'ViT, .liuiii.' \\i-iylit, ll.irry ('au-innton, (i,n\l.ni Itliikcley. I jr John t'.iniii/tcii, Jack Kilr^tulit, Olivi- IM.vli.'iviiii, ll.iriil.l licllaiuv. Cl.ss I!. I'lini r Keiiiuilh S u.ii'l, Kri'ul Tiueiiinn. Oirell Fisher, Alliu KieldK, Louie I'.u'X >. DEATH WARNINGS, Soldiers Who Foresaw Their Fate on the Eve of Battle. CAREFUL OF THEIR COWS/I Dr. Peterson of Dunddlk was sinnfoi- 'tunateai to lose his fine driver Tueuhiy, Isle of Jer.ey Sees to It That the Breed Th(j amma , W(W , et ()l)t ; n the fie , d f ^ Is Kept Absolutely Pure. exercise and it went through the ico in a Ing and fruit culture have helped, but It is the solid, continual profit of the cattle that has made the island rich. ^ ,_,, T ,.. r - , . ^ ^..r- So carefully do they tend them there KNEW THEIR TIME HAD COME.| an d so frugal are they of waste in I trodden pastures, says Our Dumb Anl- Undoubtedly the little island of Jer--". 7 ^T T V 8 ey has been enriched by the profit of|f'f f " ctu " Il '* > b < '? "> >' its cows. In modern days potato rals-i 1 '"' 1 to " shot - Dr. refused an attar of 82(10 ii.r the hone. Herald. A few days ago foir.e parsoni worked .Hi old fraud on Bnllachey, Liiillitw & Co. In sorting over a number :f cakes of lard received from customers ;i nice International Stock Food ON'T let your horaea mil (!<. n ilurhiR ilir winter ii ml urt M> soft that tiu-y wiititwr (! ah badly when you i-t.lll viilirs|,rill)J |il,m MIR. If Imniri arc n,il worked n;;iil.iily during I lie winlrr. they nc. .1 il,. iplondiil tonic rff.cl. of INTER [NATIONAL STOCK KOOD. I" I 'lie up tin- dlnrstivr .HI' 'ii ennMc tlirm l.i RI-I all (lit good out of their frnl, prevent the M',,,,1 fiom hemming ovcrlienlcd, mul ihni waul i>H ill-case. Ni.ll VM. S.\hK., Jnil. Jf.tll. I9I. 25 pound nail wrrc >i> l.lw.yi coTt* nuo I linvc f.-.l INTP.RNATIONAI. STOCK POOD for many year*, ail (Ondini in my b>rn. I bought a pair ol Iliree year ol rU' ,1 il,i\vn lliat my nciKlilxirn .siiil 1 liiul IKTII ln.il. When I ImiiKliI tlic thty . . riiKu, they wri^liril 2.j'-i IbK. 1 ploughed 3S .n irs nn, I thry weiuhrd J(M> Ihrn T hnrvesiril ift.i ncrrn unit thrcihed and haiiledronc carload to town, 6 Mllea, i weighed Ilicni iiKiiin mul thry i ihr<l jHyi, mid I n.nil "Tln-v h. ill weigh juoo licforc n|irmg". Now, Ine N'it;lilHiis M.iiit (,i liny ihi 111 hut tlirrr'H nn rhnncc", J. O. KKMI'KI.. for ilr liv il' liters i \ fiywlii n . iiur; , ..... ., si", k Hook unit free wlieii we recrivc ymir ii.intc uud mlilirw. INI'EtlVATIIINAI STfltk FOOtl CO. I IMIII II. lOHnv I n. For Sale by John Fisher Flesherton, - - Ontario A lorrilih' fn'ii'.ity took |iluc.' nt Arthur n Tui'wl'iy morning, .lot* Klcminf', son f \\ illi.im Fleming uf thin v.lliiije, was ! , HI .|ii ill a lii'll .iii.l Dtungl'ia in a ImriiMe iiiaiiuiir, Invini! both aims and | li'ilh II'^H setcioil from his liojy, lln I vraa f tnpinyed MI iho t'uiail.i Flux and i Kibie Mills mul walked up stairs, thcru i li.'iiiK nn I'lie rtlse up i hurt 1 at tin 1 lime ! Mr Hairy Cole, nmiuigi'iiif tho mill, "a mmiiiMil I tier lituril a pi-cnliir iioiw, mul ! ii in eiliiitely run iipstiiirH to timl nut i wh'il it w.'in. When Im ivnclii'il I tin l h 'iid i f the .slaii'H ho wax hoiriliod to limt flint I'll, mil' wan I'litmirf'iul in a I li.-lt, mul ho iuiiiii'ili itely >hu; nil' thn ' engino. Then Im went hnrk and i >, I, tho hoily from tlio hcl'. Coroiii-r MoiT'Ht \\I\K callt'il, anil an niipi'.'M wn.-. ha'd thai evening, tht tnMinviim veidicr hrini! ilividtv.l ii|inii : "Tlnit t hn diveiiM-il : .|IIM|I'I Kieiiiini;, in tlio (i|nnitiii nl this ' jmy, e.uimi In lilt, death liy lu'iii'.; iVntiii'l i >.uii. I u f-hnfr, apparently lnlht in iho a, t "I | lilting nn a ln'll, mill thu jury (MllYdon 'In' slintl w.ii n I piupnly pi'iili'rtril." Klrniin^ was H VIMIIIK mill uf s.'\'ei,ti.cii year*, Ml. 1'Vrost (,' n- It Was Not Mere Fancy, but Grim Pre- monition, That Moved These Men to Read Their Own Death Warrants A : Case of Red Tape and a Bullet. Premonitions get little attention, uud| tliust; who have tuem little sympathy lu these dnys. During the wur, how- ever, u preniunitiou cntne to bu looked upon as u most unwelcome guest. In the company 1 went out with there ' were Uvo GnrQeld brothers. Tbo young- j er, u (pilet, modest fellow who spent' his leisure time writing letters uud reading, never joiucd lu camp amuse- ments, told u few of tils more intimate friends while the regiment was in cnuip opposite Krederitksburg, Va., in 1802, that be would be wounded lu tbe first buttle be went into and die from the effects of it. Tbe boys laugh- ed at in in uud tried to cbeer him up, but is was of no use, be never chimged bis niin, I. Aug. 28. 1S02. was the tlrst ! buttle of tbe regiment. Young Uar-j field wus as brave as the bravest at Gainesville. "This is my Qrst aud lost fight, boys, and 1 sball do my duty," Is wbat be stiltl when tbe regiment plunged into that battle, in wbicb the Iron brigade of four regiments aud two regiments of Doubleday's brigade, tbe Fifty-sixtb Pennsylvania and the Sercuty-sixtb New York, met "Stonewall" Jackson's sixteen regiments uud held them in cbfck for four hours, our brigade alone losing 800 of its L>,0<X> men. I'lii hit: goodby. boys." said Gar- field, as be fell out aud wont to tbe rear. "Yours Is a flesh wound In the calf of the leg aud in a few days will be ull right." said the surgeon to Giirtield. | 'l t-ii my parents I did not shirk my duty." plonded the poor lioy. And he lay there without n word of complaint and died. .Near him was "Kicker" Finch of the same company with a shattered l;nee. a inn. Ii worse wound than Garlield's l-'inch demanded attention. He forced; the nurses to keep hi- wound bathed iu told water, and If tht-y were Tit all ne^ lectful lie swore at them. 1'lticb lived to kick aliout p' "'' liimltac-k and salt : junk cut from <lc;id horses, (nit G:irtield ' is >lcc|,iim in the Hull Itun cemetery. IY::t,l. King was a rollicking young fellow lii the same company, generous. ' brave anil popular, a singer who always drew an audience. Like a hero lie t.-irjiii .-it Gainesville. Second I'.nll K-III. Sniilli Mountain. Anth'taiu. Ki'eil- tih-ksliiirj; and Kitxliluli Crossing. "I. line, this liuislies my lighting." \vns what l-'niuk King sniil to l.itiii' While, j n cnmnnle. Just as tlio Sisth \\ iseousin s\\ iiiiL' Into line tor a charge the lir>t , day nt <irtty>hiirg. "KllU-d In Irattle" is what the orderly entered alter l-'rank's nsiuu 1 that muht. 'Have all (he HIM wilu me .MHI de- sire, KentU'ini'ii: It is your last chiincc," \vas what Major I'liil I'lnmincr of the Sl\tb Wisconsin said to a company of olllcers who were dialling him nbout lieing sn very suhcr the day liefure tirant mu\eil Into the Wilderness iu lS'i-. i'ni'ty-cljjht hours later they roll- ed his lilanUct iiljout him anil linried him v.'lji-re be fell. Nothing could eon- \n ! him that he would not be killed In that lialtlr, though he had escaiutl in a dozen other great battles. (.'iiptahi Kollln t'. Converse, who hnd won his way from the ranks and gone | through n score of great battles, went [ into the lirst day's tight of tbe XVilder- | ness. May T>. ISCi). conlideiit that be ' would do his la<t righting that day. He never fought inure lirnvely. They left blm on the- llelil with a thigh cruelly torn mul itealb looking him sipiarely In tlie eye. A I'nnlederalc Fiirgeon told Converse | that IIN leg would Uiive to come off. "That would not snvu tuy lift*, so let It alone." was his ipiiet reply, but the Mirgfon hfgan to arrange for an anipu- tiilinii. "Let that leg nlono," snld Converse. The MMgeoii paid in> nttetition f> the woiiiuleil captnln until Convert* had talit'ii out his revolver mid pointed it nt him. 'then* was no amputation, ami the next day they hurled Converse with hntli legs. l.iiMiieiiatit .Mm Tlinmons of Com- pany C was entitled to muster out July 111, ISfil, his three years having elided, hut red tapo Inlervi'iieil anil delayed the order. I mys and weeks passed without the word which would take him oul ol the wrvlre. On the night of Aug Hi, ISdl. an order cmne for the regiment to m.iivh. A march then, iu front ot I'eterslnii'g, uiennt a battle. "This Is tough," s:iRl l i MM u,, ii'.. "1 night to have been mustered out and gone home a uumth ngu. In n day or two we shall have a light, and 1 shall Co to my long home be killed." The first of the Wcldoii railroad bat- tles. Aug. 18. Jehu Tlnimoim was killed -died of rod tape and a bullet. Cbl- rngo Kecord Hi raid Hi* Conceience. "Oh. yrs, he s n very line n Merman." "Why, I'm told he can be bribed." "Uf course. Hut he has >>ome con- science about It." "How Is tlmtV" "Why, you can huy him to support measure, but he won't stay bought." Cleveland Plain Dealer. To do just one thing nt n time has lee' ninny a harassed soul Into qutetnest ' nd order and rest. 4 _._ ._. ... '_ j mals, that they actually tether tbeir|lookmg one wns fi.und that tunied out to- animals, and the children or indoor servants shift them at morn, noon and night. Gentleness is their cue in handling the calf, which, after a dose of moth- er's mill,, has to be content with skim- milk, or skillegalee. She is battered and fed by band and becomes docile and gentle and when two years old yields indoors or out her bountiful bucketful of frothy, rich milk to the quiet women folk who milk her. The Jersey breed is kept pure by stringent laws against tbe importation of foreign stock. The summer pastur- age is very rich, and cattle remain out from May till October, but during tbe winter they are always comfortably boused. The milk is used almost exclusively in making butter. A good Jersey will make an average of a pound of butter every day in the year. Tbe Jersey is beautiful in form, and her abounding dairy products make her a favorite with the household, an ornament to any farm or estate and a source of great profit to her owner. be a work of diab ilicul art. The interior had been inadu up uf soap grease and various kind of rubbish, which was com- pletely covered over with g.iod white bird *bout half an inch thick. Oh, hirJIuhat next?- Paisley Advocate. BULL FOR SERVICE Registered 11" -ti-in Bull, Korndyke Pittertje CloihiMe, N. 14780, whose dam, Trizie's Clniliilde Pietertje 2nd, No. 2988, has produced over 80 Ibs. milk per day. Terms Grade cows $] . 50, pure bred ows S3. All cows not returned will be charged. Also registered Yorkshire boar. No. :4581 .Terni 91. HENRY HOLM AX Lot 40, Con. 4, Aiti-mesia, Portlaw P.O. Sowfti CURIOUS CUSTOMS IN INDIA. Dancing Girla Are Married to (dole Repreaenting Gods. Parrots are taught in India to spend a large portion of their time in repeat- ing the names of gods, and such a spokesman brings a great price, esne-j clally among business men, who im-j agine that by owning such a parrot, their spiritual treasures are accumu- lating while they attend to their usual' occupations. Many of tbe dancin; girls in India] belonging to tbe temples are called the wives of tbe gods. At an early age they are united In wedlock to the im- ages worshiped in the temples. This strange matrimonial connection is formed iu compliance with the wishes of tbe parents, who believe It to be a highly meritorious act to present a beautiful daughter in marriage to a senseless idol. The only foreigner who ever saw the Inside of tbe great Temple of Jugger- naut was nn Kngllsh officer, who suc- ceeded In gaining admission by paint- ing and dressing himself like a native. AVben the Itrnliuiins discovered that their holy place had been thus defiled they ttecnme so enraged that all the 1. ui;] Mi residing at the station were: obliged to flee for their lives. Suspecting their pursuers to be more desirous of gratifying their avarice than their revenge, they strewed silver money by the way, aud while tbe na- tives stopped to pick It up they gained time and succeeded in reaching u place of safety. Philadelphia Inquirer. Individual Instruction at the ' s- OWKN SOI SD, ONT., Ir-' &a permits Jtinlent-to begin with us *& Any day. Posit <>ns guaranteed ^' to tiridiiHtes. 8 art' "f "pocialislB *4g Informal] n free. &0 /", IT T L" \l I X" I ' F f* 4 3C *- r L. r. .11 1 ^ ( i , r . L . A . , ^f Principal. G. D. FLEMING, - Secrutmy. OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO CHEAP FARM FOR SALF: Winter. I have- never doubted the fact that winter was really at heart a jolly good fellow, brusque, but sincere. Ills bark Is worse than his bite. If you expect smooth phrases or flatteries from bis lips you will he disappointed. Ills Inn- gii:ige is vigorous, direct and effective. Ills reign as "ruler of the Inverted year" Is absolute. Ills qualities are distinctly masculine. . \Ve think of spring as a shy maiden coquetting with the breezes, summer as the perfect (lower of gra- cious wdtiiaiilun'il. Autumn reminds us of n widow, to whom bereavement has brought ii chastened melancholy. But winter Is the vigorous gentleman with the wisdom and Judgment of age, strong and unyielding where great is- sues ore nt stake, yet withal reveal- Ing t times a wluuing beuotlcenee In both looks and actions. Suburban Life. iwtnty-five hundred dollars will buy the ui-st half uf lot No. J und pi-t .f tho north west (juHiter of No. 1, ,tll on tin- -I'h c- n. df Kuphnisin, cuntttin- in.2 ftboot 125 acres. Tl.eie is supposed tn I e ninety aci-ea clemeJ, the balance KO< d hardwocd bunh maple, bvxcli und e'm. There U on the pripnty H ti uiu % liHUsi.' anil kitchen, a frmne bnin, straw h"i.--c' with Mom- i. M,.. .n. ,|i uiiiJcr it, lsn woi id shod, driving .'hid. pin pen. add heD bod**. Tlureare. also two or- jliuiiU (,n the fiirm "rciwiii;' different 'vinds uf fruit applf.s, peals, | iuin-. ht-riics in.d jtrapo*. Ihis faiiu is will fenct.il with wire and pnrctil foticinu. Il .-. :l.^i vii-li H.'i'n, (1 with water in nearly t'vi'ry field. Then- is ;i IILM er-fuiling p r infj within 4') yards i,f th h' use This lariii is within ure mile of the thiiving villi-.'c nf Kimh.'rU'y. Fur furthei par- tirini. .ipply ti. .IAMKS STV.VKT 1 Apr Kimlierlcy I'. I). STUDY AT HOME \'*e ymir Hjiaiv time ninl b^C'iliii? :i u'. ' ) Booklreeper, <r n Stennpraiiht.'!-, nr Irani to Draw and Dviiirn, ur-Ucettcqam in >tn iv WritiiiR nr. loin iiHlism an. I i|ii;ilify I" rarn ;i ^'IMK! Hftlnrv. N\'e can j{i\e vou jii"t the ri^ht C"Urx<-. Writ.' u- :,-r (Vital.i<tie. W. II. SHAW, I'ro.-i !, t. Shaw's Srhoi.N, Tori-iitii. The Vatican 1 ! Precious Manuscripts. 1'Ivc Viitlciiu lilirary Is probably the nn'st Kiimptiiously housed In the world. This, uf coin-so, is only as it should be, for the collection contains some of the most precious manuscripts In existence, hicluiilng the Itlbllcal "Codex Vatlca- f n fn ^ K tins" of the fourth century, the til'th J*Veir atJSSjF' 60 Ytr/iqr > EXPERIENCE ATENTS BAOB century Vergil mid (tit* palimpsest "De Uepnlillca'' of CU-ero. The printed books include over L',500 tifteenth cen- tury editions, ninny of them vellum copies. The total library has been es- '. tiin.iieil to comprise over 1!'JO,UOO vol- limes and 30,000 vraiinscrlpts, but It ' bus never been ndei,v.ntely catalogued, j -rail Mall Gazette. jJu.cUly Mcarta > v. r .vi.tuoii fre wbetlier .1 rc.itiOQ lsp.r'.>at' / pntentabie ~ tei'tV-' ' '' I'liiit 1 '' 01 n laj - "* NOBI Sdcntltic t\ hmilswuoiT Ulurtrutod weekly. tAit^f^r. I;:.UI,IQ c-f anr irlwiiiUo luarnaL . Termi for CANADIAN PACIFIC EXCURSIONS To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Homeseekers Settlers ,ow Ituniul Tilp U'ltim (adi Tuesday. For settlers tr*vellini with live stock i to October incHu'v.i , mill It'illllll and ._ . SPECIAL TRAINS Will li-nvo Tol-oulo EACH TUESDAY. MARCH & APRIL 1" -M p. in. Si'ttlors HIU! fuiiiilirs without li\v- stoi-k >h"uhl u-o REGULAR TRAINS ihronub Colonlit aud Tourist Hleoper*. '"' < ' 'I ini-tH Car* on nil Trains No , n.i I.,- (or Hcrths. AROUND THE WORLD via ' EMPRESS OF ASIA" TliB"l;uii. . ol \ , ,v ,1! l,,u,M.lvri|,,,o).lii,io ll.c.l||ii- lit Mn.lcrU. CAIIO Tnwn Uiiil'V, I .- lii'io -...j..,..^ ,, , |, , . , . H ,.,iviiiK Viiiii-.iit..i AiHjiist .10. VMI ri'iini!'. ilavaal II ml Kma, ltit,i(,i Kntl.-e(Vlllo, fftH.IO.' i-'xtliiHive of 111,11 ntru. ,.,.' I,, tw 'CM il.-rivilj in , I l Kn^la.i'l nil I ili-iirii'tiia, >.f KliipiT-tS'.r Ain, ' l. 1 SI |. nvi'V at. liinij; K >!i}.'. I'lill I 1 >>'' >' 1 "' 1 '"'"I i'iv >'.l'.i!. Vu.vi; w t- M. (j. M.i n .:,v. District l*4MoiiKor ARi'Ut, Toronto Other |III : M s in pi-np mi ,11 lli'tnr.i Limit tin iiv . TOURIST DLEEPINC OARS on nil rx lllsiiilis. ( ' >in1in IH!I)I> I, 111)14 fully , ,|'ii|'|n-.l iih I,,., i, tu, i', enn 'ui sivmi.l nt liniiltiratc intiM Hir.'iiKli '> nl u"ilt. T ixnixli Ti t,ii:s Tciciito to NY'i.i, i| i K ninl