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April 3 1913 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE * Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something for YOU BUSINESS CARDS IouuuouaH * YOUNU Hankers Mark, general banking buniucn. . Money loaned at raMonal^lv rauif Call on us. TChI8L,ETT, i'o,r i.in-r... Ceylon. Commissioner lu H, C. J ,Coneyncer. deeds. UiortKMCK. lessen, will* etc. carefully ilrawn up otlectioiia in*!.-, charges reasonsliiu. Also rocerin* flourileud etc. sept lu stock, Prices ixbt. I EVERY GRADUATE*! PLACED With the Unrest iiltendHiico iu iis hiktory, Tho CoHlo&VOod BinesK C'nlli'^L- ItaK placed in u<xid posi- tion, evury gndtute of the prudent yr. Winter term from Jinuary 2, 1!U.'!. Send for haudsomo Catnlouue. Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE DMcFH.ML, License*! Auctioneer for Uie Uouuty of Orey. Terms moUeiatu and tUlaction guaranteed. The .rraiti'ii and datee of salen cau be made a*. TIIK Ai>v office. KB.ideoce and P.O., Ceylon, Telepboue ODoeetlon. Deo. 6.07. Til. KAITTINO, Licensed T. E. Hawkins, Principal Ont. RUDD MATHE-.VB. .ucUon.rfoTtbe county of service t reasonable rat*.. Dte at Th Advance, o (19 MEDICAL CA 2T- E ,**BOnt Physician, Sorgeon W Farms for Sale M Acres \Vost half lot 8, cou. 11. Township ol Osprev. 1 SO Acre's -Kast half lot, cou. 11, Township of Osprey. 50 Acres- West half lot 7, cou. 11, Township | of Ouprey. , 50 A.ro-B*8t UiU lot 7, oil. 11, Township ' ot Osrrev. 100 Acres Lot :, Cou. 10, Arr.enie.iia. 100 Acres Lot XI. I 'in. 11, Artemenia. < 200 Aores-.-Lot 3. Con. 13, lot 4, Con. Osprey. 100 Acres- > con. 14. ArteiTienie. 10O Acres Lo : . c'in. U, Artomesia. 100 Acr>s-Kaut half lot 7, cou. 2, Kupbrasia. *4*d Acres Lots 24 and '25. con. 8 Arteuiesia i' ' Acres 1'art I ,: Ml. 1 1 ,, 140, Con. :t, N. E T. B. H.. Ar-eruoslK. 3UO Acres Lot :t . ami 40, con. 12, Arteuiflsia. , .. s.id re.>deice-P.t.r .t.. Kl.sberton I J nne 13tf W. A . ARMSTRONG, Flesheiton ff f OTTBWELIj PiMtyterlonCburcb. DENTISTRY MURRAY L. 0. S., CCAB. LEGAL BANEY & HEN "V-BarrUt ey. l*on. W r H WRIOHT, TELKOBD 4 McDOSALD *\Sit*r. Solicitor,. *e. uffic... Orey * Hruc. Hlook. Owun Bound. Ht u '.' r (' V 1 ' " " Mloek KIherton.(8.tur<!avB) \\.H.Wrigbt, W. R 1'elford J'., J. C. McOonftM. 1-. u .. -- -*" SOCIETIES O U W niMta ou he lit llonday ,n ..cb mouth, lu their K>-' >" teilf " ' Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance subscriptionsonly. We have no accounts with other papers. Fleimerton Advance 8 I 00 Youths Companion 2 Ol) Toronto World, daily J! 00 Toronto Daily News 1 50 Weekly Globe DO Mail-Empire 75 Family Herald & Star 90 Toronto Star 1 50 Farmer Sun !K) Farmers Advooata 1 50 Weekly Wit.iew Satnrditv NiL'M 3 Home .1. .MI I'-.l Poultry News . . , , Poultry Heview Hod and Gun magazine DO ^nfur'K ARTHUR IX)DQB, No. SSS.A.F.A P BIN AU. m In th HMO... tall. Arn,- troBR s Il<>ck,r-I.berton, ,rry Friday on orbor. the lull mocn (I. A. WaUoii, . M."; Tbot. ClBTton, Secretary. toV of the uiouth. . Sec. before the *t H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversham - Ont. Fashionable Tailoring Seasonable Goods, first class Workmanship. ALSO A line of Ready-Made Clothing Which Wf put iillrl'illliiiu 111 I'll r .Iniri/e, if required. (IHOBKN yhlENDB-Flesherton '<' n <; 1 ' C t :hoen Friend, meet. In Clayton shall nrt > in thlril Wwlneday of each month ".i.Miiieiits to tl, Kerorder 8 l>. in . eiits to t, ero on orlwfpre elr.rtv"f Mli niontli. Chief Councillor E Blake-lev: Recorder W. H. Bunt. Kb* Fariiiet'CluhiiiiM-tn in tho bih i-liool T i.ulMluV on the MrHt 'I'lHir-lay In cb wobth at H ovi<x'k P. '," YO " IIK , 'v. 1 '";; " ipiciallv invite. K.I -li.nl I'rwi.loiit, < . liellauiv. Ht-c.-Tien. Tamworths for Sale Botli wx nearly ready tor bruediiiK. IMcea tight for quid - Boar for Service CEYLON'S Meat Market For Fresh and Cured Meats, Bologna Sausage, Etc. Call at Jas. McC.ocklin's BUTCHER SHOP . Ceylon, - Ont. AUrue wt-lte Vo k.hlre Hoar for service !iOl*l,rd r "' W T. .VS. H-. AitelllOH.. | H. WAU.F-V. osilotl Terun JI.OO- Bull for Service Pure hred shorllriri. liull f.>r oil lot :!. cou. Ii, Artoiiii'Ki.i. 'IVrniH GrdeH?l, puru liredM fit. All cows miMt \M ruturneil or will lie chnrgo.l. ~2'D May C. ATKINSON, I'.i.p. Tor Sale 10'Jacrcif- I.ol 8!, cull. Ii. eine- t3iC'r 1 s t'U-nii^l, fill 'ici is miilT rultlVH- lion, hiU< c ; h iriUon I nii'l KMninp, i-li (.iiuril mi i w:ii 'H'li. gnod li'in i new frnine linrn with ntaliling under, Uo pi|{ jien, hei'hoiiHU and shf-p pen. Ituml mill ih'l:\ r y. Apply '" AlJiKHT liLAl'KHlUN, KIK k M ills p. - R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Agent (or the Cocksltutt Plow Cos' Full Line of Frm Implements. WnguM, I in -;,. CJuiteis, S'l!lj{ll, Ml.d OliSolilll' Kll'jlllr-, Mt'lmto (/'runni Soparittoni, linker \\ in I Mil. I'MIIMI . Piping and i'ipc Fitlingx alwnyN oh I. mi i Heatty iiroa', of Kei'gux, Unni Trucks, Litter Carriora wnd Ntitlile fittingH. Cuckslurt nnd KmHt V Wood l.'c'i'in . .-il ij on hnnd. Wareroom Wellington Street. Feocrsbam, Ontario. International Stock Food D ION'T let your liorse. inn <liiwn .I'M in J'. Hie winter anil get su soft Hint they will lone flrHhtiadlv when you '-it yourtpriug ptiiwjnt;. If hnrseH are not worked rly .iiii in" the wlnt<-r, ih>y nnd <h spUndid tonic .(fct of INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD, lo t"ie up the dlfmlTe urgaiiH, enntile them to j?et nil the p;m>d out of their feed, prevent the Monti front ^g i Incoming overheated, nnrl thun wnr<1 oft ilineHne. I.AM.II VM, SASK , |. in ."'Hi. 1911. "I linvpfi-rt tNTRRNATtOVAf, STOCK MOOD for mnny yearm. I always HUTU 25 pound pall itandini In my barn. I bought n pair nf lliree rear old coll* mid they wereno rorkeilil>i-n lluil my nfl(tlitior *iia 1 find Ix-en licnt. \Vlien I I.IIK|I| the Colts, thry wri^'lu-'l '!"" Ihi. I ploiiulicd i|S nirert niul tlu-y weighed jf> ,o then I bnnimccT 16.1 ocrrs mul iiin-li,'l mnl liviill<>in .nli..iil lo town, A miles, I wriahcd tlii'iii n 'iii n iiliii Hu -. \vi'li<lled s-i.V. ""'I I >-"'l " I'" "hull weljli J' 10 " l)i'l,.u- -pi in ; . No, tiir N' i;lil.i.i > ul ! i l'v tin ni hut thru' H n,i iliaiui'". J. G. HKMI'l-'I* Fur H-ilcr livdrit Ifi n every W|K IT. Our li.i -.'.(. si .i-k llrwtk M-nt lice \vln-n we receive y,,nr iinnie niul LI,. - .. INri;N*TIOMI ST(MK HIOD I O. IIMITtD, 1 For Sale by John Fisher Flesherton, Ontario MINISTERS' PE ILS. OWNERS OF LONDON. How Cabinet Official! Ar, Shadowtd 8oine EnglUh Per Own Great Tracts By the Police. In a recently-published biography of Sir Howard Vincent, vj > from 1373 to 1884 - as Director of Crimi-iial In- . ' -ti.'uti'iii at Scotland Yard, reference is made to the exacting dutica which foil upon the police during the Fenian of Metropolis. A speaker in the House of Common* said the other day that Canada was owned by a score or so of men, whom he named. It is true that a handful pf men have set themselves, as it were, at the very gateway of Canadian 1 1 i t. , , -r T *\J j UU VI1V *t J *!*. **J v -_.... scare and Anarchist riots of 1381 in prosperity, and are in a position to guarding Cabinet Ministers from as- take a " r ake-fl" from almost every- sas.sins. All tlu members of the Cabi- net were under strict surveillance. While, " dwever, one Minister always carried a loaded revolver in his breast pocket, and on the approach ol any u i>i. i' u- person put his hand 011 it, Mr. Gladstone Mr. Balfour, and Mr. \V. K. Forster strongly objected to he- ni 1 -' shadowed and guarded by detec- tives, and on more than one occasion i ' i' ii defiance of the precautions adopt- ed for their-safety resulted in the as- sassins being foiled. W. K. For&ter once gave tin 1 detec- tives the slip and took the only road for which his would-be assassins were not prepared; while Gladstone one night, v. ;il kin'/ home by un unusual way, missed- Townsend when the lat- ter lay waiting to fire the pistol at him found in his possession by the officer who was out to see the states- man home by the accustomed path. Fenian scares are things of the past, but our Cabinet Ministers are no less zealously guarded to-day. Indeed, Scotland Yard has never been so vigi- lant in the protection of our public men as it has been for UK last year or two, owing to the great unrest in poli- tical and international fffairs. An incident which the writer witnessed at the Hotel Cecil recently, when Mr Lloyd-George attended a certain din- ner, provides a striking illustration ot ili manner in which Scotland Yard watches over our Cabinet Ministers. When the Chancellor of the Kxche quer entered the room he was accom- panied by three men in evening dress, who quietly slipped into places neat him, and the moment he rose aftei dinner and after making his speech they closed around him as he walked from the room and through the pas- sages to the entrance. Quietly, with- out any fuss, other officers from Scot- land Yard for the three gentlemen in evening dress were well-known de- tectives prevented anyone from walk ing towards Mr. Lloyd-George as lit made his way to his motor car, whilt outside all traffic was stopped and tlu courtyard cleared until the Chancelloi had entered the vehicle and the car had driven away. And no matter where our leading politicians go, in town or country. they are always carefully guarded by representatives of Scotland Yard Kven when the Premier or Mr. lial four is having a quiet game of golf, it often happens that the innocent-look- ing caddy accompanying them U a detective ill disguise. Persecuted by Success. To be persecuted by an early suc- cess is occasionally the fate of an author. Mr. A. Peceval Graves, the .Mitli'i- of that most |x>pulur of songs. "FaUu-r O'Flynn," is a case in point. When a clerk at the Home Oflice, Mr Graves was one day strolling through a London park when the words ol the song occurred to him. He wrote them out and they were published ii a weekly journal. Ten years later they were set to music, and Sir Chus. Saiitlpy made the song one of the most popular ever written. "1 have been worried by the song ever since." complains Mr. Graves, "and I believe they called me Father O'Flynn as though 1 knew nothing else but 'Father O'Flynn'." Mr. Graves left the Home Oflice in 1875 to become a Government inspec- tor of pohoold, retiring a couple ol years aj!0. Throughout his official cartM-r he has maintained his interest in things musical, and has written many delightful songs. one who contributes to that prosperity. The very rain makes Sir William Mackenzie rich ; the grain i-nntt grow nor the apples ripen on the trees with- out paying some tribute to him and to the other men who are the master* of the country's transportation. But if it can be said that a handful of men own Canada, it can be .-aid that a smaller handful own the tity of Lon- don KI;--J. and an article on thi^ subject appears in'*? recent issue of The Poll Mall Magazine, from the pen of T. H. Manners Howe. At the time of Lloyd-George's bud- get, which proposed a re-valuation ol the land of England, a good deal was heard of the landlords of the country, but the matter was discussed as a rule, in a bitter, controversial spirit. Mr. Howe sets forth a few astonishing facts without commenting upon their political significance. The men who' are said to own Lon- d.>n are Duke of Westminster, Lord Portman, Lord Howard de Walden, the Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Cado- gan, the Marquis of Northampton, the Duke of Norfolk, and Lord Cur- zon. Since London extends over near- ly half a million acres of ground, while the great landlords among them dc not own probably a ccuple of thou- sand acres, it is plain that after all they own a very small proportion of the land of London. Yet think of one man owning 300 acres of London real estate! The Viscount Portman's Lon- don holdings are between 200 and 300 acres in extent. S,, in.- 2,000 houses stand upon his property, which comprises much ol the richest part of the West End. T ha Baker Street made famous by the Sherlock Holmes stories l>elongs to Lord Portman. as well as such well- known places as Portmaci Square. Manchester Square and Gloucester Place. Even with this principality Lord Portman is not the richest landlord in London. This honor must go to the Duke of Westminster. Ho has two estates in London, the Upper Grosve- nor Estate und the Belgravia Estate. Tho Westminster fortune was estab- lished in the first place by Hugh Lupus, the Norman Earl of Chester. and since then has been consolidated by many wealthy marriages. One ol these occurred a couple of hundred years ago, when a Grosvenor married a Miss Davies, whose father bequeath- ed her a great tract of land that '.Mi- tin n in tho country, but to-day is a populous district of London. The name is perpetuated in Davies street, which with Oxford street and the Marble Areh is a boundary of the I'pper Grosvenor Estate. Victoria Station is built on land owned by the Duke of Westminster, and the total value of his London holdings is estimated nt a hundred million dollars, though this is at the best mere guesswork. That the Duku of Westminster owns- more valuable reul estate than any other man in the world cannot be doubted. The Portland estate, now owned by Lord Howard de Walden. whoru> mother was a Bentick the family name, of the Portlands adjoins the Portman territory, and was originally acquired ivhcn the land v;as of littlt? value To-day i* produces rentals of about .<-_' ."iiH i.i ii K) annually. The founder o! the Portland fortune was a Dutch- man who came over with William of >i':in -.-. and as the King's confidential frinul and factotum was soon in position to add to his p ^sessions. The Uuke oi Bedford owns only about a hundred acres of london real estate, hut in addition he owns Covent Garden, from whu-h market tolls alone brings him $. r >0,000 a year. He is the landlord of the British Museum, lie- sides many fashionable residences, the s multitudes of duke's property ' in rental-". Some of his land is worth $1'25.000 in acre. Playing With His Feet. Mr. Mark Hambourg. the famous pianist. l.;i- had sonic amusing expert nices. A story he tells of his early days is well worth repeating. "I was once |,l:nni. with an accompanist. and our two pianos were set back t > luiek. The hall was not very well lighted, and as a result the man at the oilier piano was quite invi'ilili: to many of thd audience. Durini; u com-erto of Chopin I stopped playing for u few burn while the accompanist continued to play. Near me wen; two ladies who evidently could not sei the :i. v.. in pa 1 1 1.- 1 'Oh. my dear.' i.n. of them exclaimed to her friend, "isn't lie wonderful? Look at him now. He'-4 I: 1. fii his hands off the keys and IIP'* playing, with his feet on the pcdnla', ' | er'l garden, and on tliut lawn he wn- always playing trains. There was a Dwarl U Pensioner. bunk at the end of the lawn, and he . , ,.,. . m ' . called the bank "lOuston." Through- A man named Rice. . mohw lull, ()Ut ^ ,, ,, c , IM ITlaintnillod f, 10 ' Honor Rolls Report of S. S. No. 4, Aitenu-.si.i, for March. Sr 4 L. Siinson 442, H, Heard 419, D. Nicholli 193. Jr. 4 Mary NichollH 402, Laura Nicholls 314, W. Nicholls 271, M. an experiment should write his name and and bddrrss very c.ri fully, and should give- the name of tl.e County in which he liven. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. C. A. X A V1TX, Director. Mr. B. Uothwelf, for many years Principal of the Listowel Public school Hanley 261, G. Stevens 2B1, M. Nicnolls | ditfl at his home in that town in his ?8tlr 183, 1. Nicholls 175. 'year. The deceased ffiuli-nmn taught Sr. 31. Slinson 410. R. Stevens 295, school in Liatowel for upwards of forty L. Lock hurt 280, L. Love 210, E. Scot t ye*". 6^- i White returning from school in Mt. .Ir 3 W. Heard 405, W. Nicholls 326, Forest, Johnie M- rrison, nn Egremont J. Sliiiscn 219, Ii. Aclies-m 182 boy, jumped op a farmer's wagon for a 8r 2-E. Stinson 42t>. G. Stinson 271, ! ride - In 80me wa - v he ot his le caught S. Ludlow 233, O. Lockhart 191, R. | between ihe wheel and box and had it Stevens 136, W. Nixon 118. P. Scott 90. i *""% broken. Jr. 2 V. Minors 330, F. Nicholls: John Campbell, a progressive ynung farmer of East Luther, undertook to 220: Sr 1 K. Stinson 33H, M. Nicholls 260, S. Acheoon 130, L. Nicholls 80, Little 10. A. joint a circular saw in motion at his plnce on Wednesday morning using a [ file without a handle. Unable to get a BD. Stevens 300, M. Miners 240, B. Hrm g"p on he file, the instant it came Hoard 240, V. Moore ICO. in contact with the running saw. it was L. B. WM.KKR. TF.AOHER. i knocked out of Experiments With Farm Crops hand. struck him in the abdomen, entering about three inches. The doctor fears no serious effects. from a superficial examination, but intended to operate last night to determine the extent of the The members of the Ontario Agri- cultural and Experimental Cnion ami . pleased to state that for 1913 they are | ID J ur y Orand Valley Star, prepared to diitribute into every town- 1 ri A i -c- w j ihij of Ontario material of high' quality B ne , *? k r " cen ' I 7 En lneer Fl ' ed for experiments with Grains, Fodder j P rouIe "' the Tew water twin got a as I thriller that made the bead* of sweat stand I out on his brow. While the train, which was in charge of Conductor Joe Walker, was speeding between Inijlewood and Cheltenham, Engineer Sproule saw a little tii'l wander on the track and only quick action saved her life. The en- experiments with Grains, Crops, Roots Grasies, and Clovers. foil . KXPKKIMEXTS No. 2 a- Testing O. A. C. No, 21 Barley and Eumier, two plots. No. 2b Testing twn varieties of two- rowed Barlry. No. 3 Tenting two \arieiies of Hulles 8 , two plotl. No. 4 Testing two varieties of Spring Wheat, two plots. No. 5 Testing two varieties of Buck- wheat, two plots. No. 6 Testine two varieties of Field Peas, two plots. No. 7 Testing two varieties of Spring Rye, two plots. gineer instantly slut off steam and applied the emergency brake and brought the train to a stop the child. She was girl named Campbell and her father saw the rapidly was almiist within two feet of % little 4-year-olJ her on the track ahea I of approaching train. He frantic, but was trreatly relieved when he come to a stop in saw the iron monster No. 8 T*ting two varieties of Soy j time to save his little zirl. boja, or Japanese Beans, two plots. of of of i No. 9 Testing three varieties Husking Corn, three plot*. No. 10-Testiog three varieties of Manpels, 3 plots. No. 11 Testing twu varieties of Beets, lor feeding purpose*, two plots. No. J2 Testing 3 varieties of SweedUh turnip*, ihrue plots. No. 13- Testing two varieties of Fall Turnips, twu plot-. No. 14 Testing two varieties I'-in, i wo plot*. No. 15 Testing time varieties Fodder und Silsge Corn, three plots. No. 16 Testing three varieties Millet, three plots. No. 17 -Testing two varieties SiTlJuilll. tWII pk'tS. No. 18- Tenting Grs Peas and varieties of Vetches, '.hree plots. No. 19 Testing Rape, Kulo and Field Cabbage, three plots. NIL 20- Testing three varieties of Cloier, th i eo plot. No. 21-IVstit Alt'.ilf.i, two plots. No. 22- -Testing four varieties of Grasses, four plots. No. l>:t Te-tir.g three varieties of Field P.IMI s, three plots. No. '24 Testing two vaiielieK of Swtet Corn, including (iolden Raiilam, twu pltrs. No. l>8-Tis ing Extra Early Eureka two two vitridirs of and Drtviun' Wurr or 1'o'iltoe", twu pints. (lati-) varieties of Boy Father to the IVta.V At a prize distribution not kng a^'o .Sir (iilbort Claughton. chairman ot the London & Northwestern Railway, in l-,ii"l:iii'l. 'iiu.ii- an interesting con- fession. Ho wan showing how the Soy . - fnthor to the man, and sni'i Uiat \\lii ii he wa u youngster tli.'i \vus u long strip of lawn in In- fitth- go, and claimed to be the oldest living dwarf in the coun- try, is now in roceipt, together with in- wife, of an old-age pension. Ho l.ri;un ln.-i career as n boy shoeblack on Yarmouth sands, and \\ns often carried I. omit in his mother's iiprun. Good Eyesight. Mrs. Haoon, ol Burghclere, Hunt.-, Kng.. who is Id- years of age, writes letters and reads newspapers and books without the aid of glasses, t*he is in good health and m possession nl all her faculties. Baddelcy C ke. The Kaddeley cake was cut for tiio H.'iili time at Drnry l.ane Theatre, London, tuid distributed to the prin- cipals of "The Sleeping Ueauty" com- pany. The cnko is provided every Twelfth Night by the proceeds of a fund of $500 invested in consols in UiMl by Robert lladdeley. a Urury l.ane coniedinn of the period. Must Avftid Show*. t'n of the conditions on which a hi, I was placed on probation by thej YiiriiKiith (Eng.) imigislratea .i- tli.ii he should not enter a place o 1 amusement for twelve months. Hu hud i ' i.t pnrt of tho proceeds ol a rubbery in visiting u thealie. (Joes To Government Eviry year hundreds n( p money orders are not paid in Kritain. Those to whom thry are made pay- able for siime reason tail to i>^,'nt themselves nt fie paying olilee. an1 the money reverts to the Cicvcriiinent after one year has flapped. %#& OWEN SOl'ND, ONT., & Every graduate guaranteed a position. Thorough courses. Large staff of Specialists. Best equipped Collate in C*nad. Enter any day. C. A. FLEM1NO, F. C. A., Brincipal. G. D. FLEMING. - Secretary. OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO 'iiii\r P> III IHJl I I > WUIWHV lUUiUtuwta 't i v ... .,, . . . , boarding ami 'lodging house.*, which I . No ' ?" ~ ll '. 8tln . 1 < thr e ' >mures for gram pioductnm, thron plots. No. SO Tostinu throe grain mixtures fur Fodder production, three plots. E.tch p'ot i to be two rods long liy onu rod wide, except No. 28, which is to be one rod .'ipmre, Any person iu Outaiiu my chouse any NKof the exieritneiiiN i'r 1913 and apply for ihn siniK 1 . The iintterUl will l>e fnrni^lieil in the mdrr in whieli the p|'licilions nre rvcvived, wliilo she Mi|i|.|\ I .- 1 -. It nnjlii be well for i>Kch :i|'|ilicini to ni'iki- n -n ,-nil chiiive, for funr ili- in-i could not be g'nnteu. All urih ml wi>l be furnished enttre'y free ofchiigi to each applicant, aid tho produce w 11, of . -nisi-, l.rc m,- the I ii4>ortv "f tlit- person who cotulucts the xpvrimoi.t. E'teh perwui applying fo BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Holstein Bull, Korndyke Pietertje Olothilde, N... 14780, whose dam. Tri/ie's Clnthilde Fietertje 2nd, No. 21>8S, has produced over 80 lb. milk per day. Torma Grade cows fl. 50, pure bred cows 83. All oows not returned will be charged. Also reitisteiwt Yorkshire hoar. No. :M681 .Twin* $1. HENRY HOLM AN Lot 40, Con. 4, Artvineaia, Portia* P.O. tmmrtf SHAW'S SCHOOLS Ti>ri'iit<i, Canada, inrlufc Tl.e Shaw Cor- rrnuomiriu-e SchiHit, Tim Citntral Ku<iniuM College, 'I liftVutril 'lVle^r:i]>li A Railroad Si'lu>. I-. and Kr Citv Biknch Biuintas Si-h<x>li. All provide e\cUont course* IfinliiiK to K'oi'd salaried iioMitioiiK. Free .-Lilian,- n rei|ueKt. Write for it. W. H. SHAW, Pn-oidrut Hd Offices Yonge * (icrrard St*., ."orontn. Mndrn*. Tlio consular district of Minima re- ciipii-s tin 1 southern portion of I hi 1 In- iliiin piMiiiisiilnr, cxti.Mulini; i)\iT -tlft.i.iiu :*i|imrr miles, and has a total popula- tion of fiD.nJ'.i, 129-1. than , 7.000 children re old- CIH! y rvurdj-d i us street tradea ift ' HH \\alea. The Biggest Policeman. Sup|>o.seil to be the lii.wt-t mil heaviest police o.Tiror in the country, Sergt. Fugglo, of Slu'i rne.Js, In -l.iiiJ. in retiring after t \vciity-livi- yours' ser- vice. He weighs :_'-' pur. :',,!, mid has the girth o( two cnliniiry men. Qne-Handed Pianist. Although she ran only uso f.no hand, Miss Evelyn \SV.>Li, of Hreutwood, KngUiuU has been awarded the sjn-. cinl silver medal of tho London Acad- emy of Music for piano-playing. CANADIAN PACIFIC EXCURSIONS To Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta HOMESEEKERS Low Round Trip Ratal *ch Tuesday. March to October tactual** Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.99 Other point* In proportion Return Limit two months. TOURIST BLKEPINQ CAN* On all excursions. Comfortnblc berth*, fully equipped \^','i btnlding. > in be secured at moilrrute rate* thiougti local SETTLERS For nettler* trel- luig with live stock tad effect*. srecui TRAINS Will leave Toronto Each TUESDAY kUKI AND irlll 10.3O P.m. Settlers and families without live stock should use REGl'LAR TIAWS U-aviug Toronto 10.20 p.m. Dailr Through Colonist nnd Touriot Sleepers COLONIST OAR* ON ALL TRAIN* No charge for Bertha Bome Seeker** Trains Leave Toronto lO.2Op.m. daring March, April, September and October, and at - pan. and lO.3Up.ni. (lurlntt May, June, July and August. Through Trains Toronto to Wlnnlpet} and West Full particulars from any C.PR.^Ageat PC, write M. G. Murphy, District l'asst-nt;e- Agent, 'I (ironto S. Rand, - Agent, Flesherton.