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\\ ho intend to protect. their is was )0 must not negIOCt 1'. Be sure to put. hellebnro :- aura-mt, bushes, and any 3 5.30m! Lime t4. apply insect- » your roses and other flow- 0 unite!- what you need for tzx-puses, We have it. and can fun" to use it. 'JRlJAY, MAY 13, 1912. 1U“ nth was apparently an aGVertising. 3" ‘ ‘iever and he took t'o‘ how his strength. Dowlinz oi Hamilton q or churches for the '63; 1: population. “ ‘ ach her. Shingles. Etc. Cement. and Sash 36KB! [1!me (0., dsay Motor Works AGENTS BShiD 10093 HIGINBOTHAM f Toronto 0!" m "e Us an interview regardâ€" )y repairing you require. .tisfaction Guaranteed Prices Reasonablo till Leading laying :on Is On essm'ies‘ for all makes. .' she Final 1g Dmggist HOS. W. J. HANNA William St. North 8911 352 K. 352 L > . .â€". n” Machine. 6.)}. m on e Our 1912 Models 0mm fission 3 Motor Works Gang: Repair Depaxtment i~\,' r-Ignimnyi Shop out :rxi- fur repairing all ‘nughnut part most important times is after the blossoms Bicycles, Incorporated 1855 (Mary. who. man as been ofiered ‘- bl(‘,\'( finest materials. , cxpt'rt workmen. PHONE 77 ”I the :ially inspected 1 assembled. ie inspected and guaran- Domini“ 'uctory Good. Lindsay BALDWINâ€"In Portage La Prairie. on May 15, to Mr. and m John é: blessing. but here is one small "(RV who has a good word to say in favor of it, i‘» ' m esvupe, and an amusing i:i'1\1rfltln§_‘: this idea is re- :11 the south end of the wt evening a. youth, after ‘~zrpts to catch a fish, was .."-ssfui with his snare and prize from the water. This the vicinity of the C.P.R. mm the creek. The boy :- ' i n‘meIi carefully, only to see - « aim; inspector approaching. ‘-, ‘ " : in the story he picked up “ .md started to run down the waumi the bridge over the "‘ \s the story goes, he eluded 51‘” i i‘unstable Pinchin, but the 's:.\;~m-tnr was not so fortlifiate. '11. mnsmble caught him before he Fwd the bridge and warned him trespassing was forbidden. The i"'“ownr splattered and funned in "”1 Wort to explain the situation, : '1: he was winded and it too}! time. 7:: rim meantime the youth with the 1‘3"- hmi cleared the bridges and was a safe distance ahead 0! the inspect- “I‘. who was so near the exploding 2"”th that it was safe to say no- tying, Some citizens may not regard the “Insx'ng of the bridge in the light of Amusing Escape the s with Yuu will find here probably the lu->L:1.~‘M)l‘fed stock of desix-eahle turnip send in town. We consult rln- x-w-nmmendntions of the Dep- .n'tnwnr and make a selection ac- ('(rl'viingly of those showing the highmt H-st as to quality and pro- llm-Livitv. Here are soup Hall’s Westbury Magnum Bot-um Elephant Improved Jumbo Canadian Gem Hazard Derby Greystone White Globe Kangaroo Ronnie’s Prize “Prism Brand” Ready Mixed Paint McLENNAN Co. Everlasting Memorials DUNOON’S William St. North Next. Post. Building, Lindsay] ()t' “invale Supplies, Dunlap Tires and Tum-s. Michelin Til-ea. ’l'ry a Hercules Brake on your fiiu'vc-Inrhi“ Season. Lawn Mow. v15 :md Hm-se Climers sharpened. ane-rul Machine Ri-pnirs at '~-~umup~W-â€"'â€"fi “ANUPAC‘IURED 0 'WA mum mum“ Unru'mlil} , Artistic Effects ea'xby Rape Seed Dwarf Essex g V ”‘CNDAPAINT co‘s WWW Arthur Graham, 3" LEETWOOD P.O. Slate. sandstone, brownstme and t1 marhla have all . 3;: groved failures. " raruce iu going szuuc Way. No Swnec-m conpare Geo. W. Shephard’s THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912 TURNIPS DRUG STORE NEW STOCK fining 5 1030312 1, Q daughter, White Bronz The Seed Store Iixamincr: When the s the law, some one gets of Boy Poacher mount, "I find a. W'hihn Bronze Mona. ment in Simpson. fay‘or County, W. Va... that. is over thirty years old and as nice and perfect. as the dav it was set”. C. B. Nw, Fair- When the man. The barge Iona Lake Ontario. ed. One daya party of traveling men were boasting of the business done by their respective firms, when one of the drummers said : “ No house in the country has as many men and women pushing its line of goods as ours.” Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are especially appreciated by people of advanced years who have difficulty in keeping the kidneys and bowels regu- lar and active. They are definite and certain in action and can be de- pended on to bring about the desir- ed efiQCt. [mailmtfiafiuammumnuga Mr. Daniel Fry. North Keppel, Ont., is a bensioner of the British army. He belonged to the Royal Areillery and was stationed in To- ronto in 1850. Mr. Fry is now 86 years of age and attributes his good health to the use of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. For three or four years he suffered greatly from constipation, pains in the back and at the bottom of the stomach. By using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, these troubles have been overcome. He would not be without these pills in the house and finds that by using one or two a. week he can keep the bowels and kidneys healthy and ac- tive. ' Artillery Man EGGS FOR HATCHING. â€" WHITE FARM FOR SALE. â€" $3.000 WILL buy 112 acres, being composed of parts of ‘lot 23 and 24, in 10th con. of Reach. Good house and other outbuildings. Well watered. Half mile from school, one mile fromchurch and four from 'l‘ort Perry. Apply to Wm. Wickett or Edwin Mark, Little Britain. S’I‘RAYED â€" A RED YEARLING heifer, on or about the 27th of April. Any information as -to the whereabouts of the same will be greatly appreciated by Mr. Jos- eph Henghton. Reaboro. TEACHER WANTED -â€" FOR 5. S. No. 8, Somerville to commence after Easter. 2nd class Normal profess. Protestant. Salary $500 to $600 per annum. Apply to S. Suddaby: Sec., Burnt River. FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF WANTED â€"'â€" GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, must. be capable of tak- ing full charge, references required. Fare adx anced, if necessary_ Good wages. Mrs. George H. Adair, 226 N. Syndicate-ave., Fort William. T0 RENT â€" THE EAST HALF OF lot 4, in the 6th con. of the Town- ship of Ops, containing 100 acres. WANTED â€" LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home. whole or spare time: good pay; work sent, any distance; charges, paid. National Manufacturing 00., Mon- gp FOOD- FOR SALE - LOT 10. CON. Baby carriages,” said the sales- “ What do you sell ?” he was ask- I is entirely different from the ordina food chopper. The barrel is in two closely ting sections. clamped together by one set-screw. nnadiaIn madeI machine. nd Better :11 qua ity on ci a pnce' works better. better finisfiidfrm in ’5“. Five difietegtguttingflntes, “- ‘ lot 13, con. 4, Mariposa, con- taining 100 acres, more or less, 85 acres cleared, balance pasture, and swamp. Good clay land. Water- ed with two wells and a. good spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stone foundation un- der barn. One mile west of Little Britain. Will give possession lst March, 1913. Ploughing privileges after fall harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. Wyandotte from No. 1. winter layers, at $1 per setting. C. H. Whetter, Lorneville. Land in good state of cultivation, Good house with stone cellar, good barn with stone foundation and other outb uildings. Small orcho ard. Ploughing almost finished. For further particulars apply to S. E. Roddy, Reaboro, Ont. Send stamp for lull particu‘ars Charm. being the property of the ht; Donald Spence. For further particulars gpply to Hrs. Donald Spence. Glam. P.O. T o-Day’s Best Story Tells His Story mm was burned A»: WW 11‘ too much on the wisdom of my opin- ion lest it should be biased by prej- udice. his so hard when you have a friend who has been all yours to see that some other girl may be more con- genial to him than you are and that the best thing for him would be to fall in love with her. FELT when I got up this morning: that I was in a dreadfully embarrassing and uncomfortable post tion about Patty and my promise to Mr. Walker If I kept it aml tried to use my in'fiu- enve with her it might be that I woulc‘ be working against Mr. Brett. ll :wnu'd he hntefu’l m do that. as we are nun-l1 friends, but I was afraid then must be something rather catty in m: nature (though 1 never thought 8( before» because I could not human of a marriage between him and Patty. My private opinion was that Patty wasn't at all the sort or girl to make him happy. but I didn’t dare to depend “I’ve got one friend. you see. prin- cess.” chuckled my king of the Empo- rlum. “You’ve got two." said 1. “Well, now. that's mighty pretty of you. Say. do you mean it, honor bright?" “Honor bright,” I repeated. “Then I wonder if I might ask a lit- tle favor of you '3" “Of course. What. is it?" “I’ll tell you before: we part. But come on down now. girls. I want you should both choose a present to take home.” By this time the “ice cream festival" was beginning. It was held in a va- cant lot behind the Emporium, and a canvas awning had been put up over two or three dozen bare tables on the grass. Several employees of the “store,” extra hands perhaps, were kept frantically busy ladling out from huge freezers into earthenware saucers big slabs of frozen custard. All the gallant young beaux of the neighbor- hood “treated” the girls they wished to favor and spent 10 cents a saucer for the “ice cream." with a big sugared “cocky" thrown in. The great Whit himself invited me to sit down with “Now I'll tell you that favor I want," said he. “I hope you won’t think I'm presuming too much on a short ac- quaintance, but it’s a mighty Impor- tant thing for me. It’s about that lit- tle gal over there.” “Patty?" I asked. He nodded. “Nobody else. There ain’t anybody else. so far as I’m concerned, meaning no disrespect to you, princess. My old friend the honorable says she just warships you and would lie down and let you walk over her if you wanted.” “I didn't know." I said. “Well. it’s gospel truth. I guess, and I don't blame her. It you”â€" “She has been sweet to me," I inter- rupted. “It’s just like that pretty. quiet lit. tle “110"" said Mr. Walker. “I wish she d be that sweet to me. I want her mighty bad to have me. princess. but shes read novels I guess and any- how. she doesnt think I’m romantic enough. 1 was always kind of afraid there was somebody else. Now. I shouldn‘t wonder if it ain't that good looking young cousin of the Trow- bridges. Couldn‘t you find out for me. as she thinks such a lot of you? And if she hasn‘t got her heart too much set on anybody else. could you try to use your influence for me?" “You can depend on me to do my best."~I said. But I didn’t feel amused and full of fun any more as I looked Over at Patty and Mr. Brett. If she admires himâ€"and how could she help lt?â€"there's no reason why he shouldn't admire her when one comes to think of it. She is pretty ami- sweet. a per- fect little lady and an heiress. “Aren’t you afraid to leave so many things outside on the veranda?” I ask- ed. “Suppose they should be stolen?" “What, steal from Whit Walker of Her-mama‘s Corners! Wa'al. I guess the skunk mean enough to do that would get himself lynched by every decent chap in this darned county.” him. So Mr. Brett. who had been com- ing up to ask Patty and me both per- haps, whisked Patty away. leaving me to Mr. Walker. “Then I‘ll call you prince.” Accompanied by Mr. Walker and Patty, whom he chose as the compan- ion of our explorations. we went up- stairs and downstairs and left no cor- ner of the Emporium unvisited. The great man only laughed. but a lanky customer who overheard dmwled me Erha't handle I’m to put to your name, but I think I'll call you prin- Lady Betty Across the Water. £8.0le If my sense of hnmor hadn‘t been trampled upon by various emotions which were all jumping about at the same time. I should mm: had hard work not to laugh when Stan and Mrs. Ess Kay scrambled out from under the lumbering old hood, which was like a great coal scuttle turned over their heads. Their hair was gray with dust. their faces purple with heat. and evi- ’dently they were both in towering tem- ' Stan looked at me the way he did once when I was small and spoiled his fuvorlte cricket hat by digging up “I'll ride him up to the house if I find he's worth your seeing.” Jim said “But you mustn't worry if we don't come this way for awhile. - I may have to work with him a bit before he‘s ready to show himself on! to ladies.” Already Jim and Mr. Trowbridge had disappeared but as we were choos- ing the coolest place for our chairs we saw a dusty, nondescript old vehicle rattling up the maple avenue and just about to turn into the narrow road which leads round the side of the house. - All my blood raced up to my head as if I were going to have a sunstroke. Mrs. Trowbrldge and the girls were busy in the kitchen making peach jam. so when the wretched old chaise drew up close to the veranda Sally and I were alone to receive it. “Visitors,” said I. “I didn’t know Mrs. Trowbridge was expecting"â€" Then I broke off, with a little gasp. “0h. Sally. it‘s"â€" “The duke and Katherine!” she gur- With that he got his hat and went out with Mr. Trowbridge, who was waiting with a twining in his eyes. trust me not to run too big risks now I‘ve got something no make life worth living.” Stan has often fit me that men hate girls to fuss over them, so I blt my lip and didn’t tease any more, but I was fu- from happy. I didn’t like the look in his eyes. “May Sally and I go and me the horse with you ‘2" I meekly asked. I set there in the deer) green shade of the maples on the log where Mr. Brettandlhadmlkedthefirstdayl came to the Valley farm. All the dis- agreeable things that ever happened to me since I was a child took this op- portunity to stir in their graves and come to life again. '{Ehen they sat down in front of me in a dreary eemiv circle. staring me in the face until I couldn‘t stand it any longer and be “It‘s mad crazy. that's all. but it's enough for me. I thought there must be something wrong for Jaketo be offering it at the price he did." “I'll come." said Jim. getting up. I jumped up too. “Oh. please don't have anything to do with such a vicious creature.” I begged. “You might be killed." Jim laughed. “The horse isn't sired that could kill me. I reckon. I know them too well. Why. Little girl. I was brought up among horses. You can for me, and even be w more Interest- edatthetimeina rabbitholehehad found than in my society. He wouldn’t come away from it when I called. so 1 bundled him under my arm and walk- ed ofl with him to the sugar camp. where I could be alone and think things over without having people say I looked pale and ask whether the ice cre‘am festival at Hermann‘s,Come1-s had given me a headoche. gun to cry. Vivace was very much surprised and jumped up. with his paws in my lap. as if he were saying. “What is the matter?” This was a comfort. and I put my head down on his. with my arms around his neck and cried more. “What‘s the matter with the horse?" asked Jim, scaling {up his letter and looking interested. _ We both wrote letters to my mother and so did Sally. I didn't see theirs. but I could guess what they said. and I could trust Sally to praise Jim. Still. all the praises in the world wouldn‘t reconcile mother to what 1 was going: to do. “Say. Jim," he exclaimed. “Jake Jacohsen's here with the horse. He's round by the barn now, and you might as well have a look at it: but it‘s an awful brute. and I ain’t going to take it at any price." Jim had promised Mr. Trowbrldge to pronounce judgment on a horse which he thought of buying. and the man who wanted to sell the creature brought it to the farm about 11 o'clock. Sally had come to tell about the letter she had just posted to mother. and Jim was in the sitting room writing his. I think he had forgotten about the horse until Mr. ’I‘rowbrldge ap peared. looking rather excited. g '1‘ was a very diflerent waking up the next day. My first thought was. "Can it be really true or is it only a dream that I'm engaged to Jim '2" And I almost cried for joy when I was quite sure it was true. We f‘ofgo'f all afi'éut going back to the house until some one came out and rang the bell for ten in Vthe field where we couldn‘t help hearing. Then we told the coasins our news. and they were immensely pleased. They seemed to think that Jim and l were made for each other. and Mrs. mebrldge said she had seen that it was coming all along. “YEu are going to marry one of the finest fellows on earth. I believe." said she. “and I congratulate you as well as him.” I do love Sally! , Afier tea we walked over to call on Sally. and she was just as glad as I thought she would be. gnaapter 20 ed, his race transported with the Joy of battle and triumph and thut fiend u horse shape under him doing all he knew to kill. ":‘Here he' comes to speak for him- self," cut in Sally. squeezing my hand hard. ' There was a sound in the distance â€"volces shouting, but not the voice I loved. We all looked. and a black homewlthamanonmshacksprang into sight, like a rocket gone wrong It was Jim, looking more beautiful than any picture of a man ever paint- it“; a terrible nnd yet a splendid thing to see. that struggle. I hadn'l v known how I adored Jim and how . admired him till I saw him with ma smile on his face. sitting the black devil as if he were one with him it spite of the hrute's murderous plunges The two shot pant the house like a streak of lightning. then wheeled bncl again, the horse clearing a ditch and I live barred fence from one meadow into another. but he didn't Jump in spin of Jim: mthernu it in cpite of him. self. Then there was a series of mad buck Jumping. lup- into the air and downward piungen._ The bed}: at "02 “I beg your pardon, Miss Woodburn. but hang the type," said Sam. who never did get on with Sally. “It's ab soluteiy impossible that my sister should marry such a person. and you ought to have known better than to encourage her. This is a hundred times worse than I thought when I flung up the best shoot of the season to come and fetch you, Betty. You and I were always by way of being “Thero was no such man on the ship." she broke in sharply. Then suddenly she almost jumped. “Good gracious!" she exclaimed. “0b. duke. this is too awful. i remember there was a person in the steemge. But this is madness. It can‘t be"â€" pals, but I agree with the mater now. You’ve behaved disgracetnlly, and as for the man. whoever he 13’?- _ “He did cross in the steerage." 1 said. “What of it? He is the best and handsomest man I ever saw, and there's no finer gentleman than be. You can ask Sally it there is. for she knows him." “And thoroughly approves of him," Sally finished, taking my hand. “Duke. I assure you Betty Is to be congratu- lated. I understand that the duchess was not averse to her marrying an American. am; the one she has chosen is ot'the \‘ery best type.”- ski: murmured something. too. and Stan had the gnce to claw 0!! his but. showing how damp his poor bah-Fa} “Y8. she is: tho day before- i started What's that got tn du with It?" “A gond dozil. m-r-nrding tn bur.” I replied “i‘m engaged no.” “The dickens you an!" exclaimm Stan, getting redder than ever. willie Mrs. Ess Kay gave a little start and glared at Sally. My blood was up now. and I didn’t care what I said. The sooner Sum knew everything Just as It was the better. “Yes. the dickens I am.” i echoed defiautiy. “and I don‘t intend to be treated like a naughty child by any one. i’ve done nothing wrong or un- derhand. ’We‘ve only been engaged since yesterday. though we both fell in love at first sight on shipboard. and we've written to mother and you this very morning." gasted and turning from me to Mrs Ess Kay. on his cflmon torehend. but he didn‘t even pretend to nine. “A nice dance you 've led us!" said he. “By Jove. l-wouldn't have thought It of you. Betty!” , “Maybe you don‘t understand yet." said 1. “Walt nu I've explained. and I'm sure you won‘t be cross. because “i-Zugaged to a man you met on ship board!” repeated Stan. looking finisher "Tom Doremus!" she gaSped. “Yet no. that‘s impossible. He’s in New- port. But there was no one else. I was particularly careful." y‘ou always were a dear." “It's no good whee-dung." he mm- bled. “I‘m not going to wait for any thing. ,We‘ we come to take you home. and the quicker i?“ met no end not ready the” better." “What do you mean by home?" I in- quit-ed. “To Mrs, Stuyvesant-Knots house in New York. when» she says she‘ll be good enough to put us up lit! the next decent ship sails for England." “1 inn engaged to marry Mr. James Brett." I said. “He is"â€" "Rot." said Stan. "She’s Jolly klnd to have you after the way you've acted. Anybody‘d think you were eight instead of eighteen. You deserve to be put on bread and water for malt tag me come 8.000 miles to fetch you home." “I‘m not going back to Mrs. Stuy- vesant-Knox's." said 1. “She knows why it‘s Impossible." “I didn't ask you to come." said I. “and you needn't have bothered. ls Vic engaged yet?" "A nice dance you’ve led us!” said he 3i! hls Imam 1nd then ram up wu~ a grout bound. to wall: on his hind legs and paw the air. snorting. But still Jim smiled and kept his seat with- out the least apparent efl'ort. If yb'xiTnEé‘ let yourself so like that. you can't stop. Hearing you: own little chokes and gasps makes you pity yourself so much that your heart nearly breaks. I was sobbing out loud presently, which made Vivace whlne, and I had almost begun to en- Joy my utter forloruness and the dis- dnctlou of being the most miserable person lu the whole world when a dis- tracted voice oxclnlmm‘: m In O-tlh-a.) Mr. Wm. Cuxnmings and Mr. Man- ley Mabee sold two head of cattle each to Mr. Thos. Arnold at a high figure. Toronto, Ont., does not. NOW is an excellent time to commence a'course. Write for catalogue. “Jove! That fellow can ride!” mut- tered Stan. taken out of himself by his man‘s admiration fora man. “its Jim Brett-my J1: Brett!" i cried. “What do you think of him now?" Cameron. May 20. â€" Owing to the recent. ruins the farmers are not doing much seeding. Quantity of Clover Seed Was Stolen Mr. Howard Bryson spent Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John (Wanders visit- ed her lather, Mr. )1. Maybee over Sunday. Mr. Wm. Cullis had the misfortune to lose a. bushel of clover seed it be- ing taken out of the freight shed here. Mr. Cullis’ name was on the bag. They will confer a favor by leaving it in the place where it was taken from and save further trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison and family; also Mr. Wesley Hewie, vis~ ited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomkins. of Cambray. The Canadian Car Foundry Co. is to establish new shops at Fort William, with a capacity of seven thousand wood and steel cars year- 1y. Mr. P. Northcott has renovated his weight scales. Mr. A. McLean has had his scales repaired again. Mr. W. and Miss Lottie \‘ans‘tonc also Mr. Dunn, of Hartley, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks Sunday. Say. what do you think ? Cameron is to have a new cement sidewalk this summer. Mr. Sidney S'myth is engaged with Mr. John Wager for the summer. Mrs. Manley Mabee is visiting: her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hall of (Tamp- bellford. Our blacksmith, Mr. Walter Town- send. is kept busy shoeing and re- pairing. Many Business Colleges close fl 1'; vacation during the summer. ; InVest Your Money in Guaranteed 6 per cent. Come in and enjoy the satisfaction that comes of early selection. W. G. Blair Son The man who insists on being personally tailored will find much tointerest him in our splendid showing of Is Your New Spring Suit to Be Made;to:01der ? m Weeonectmdremitthe mywithoutchuge. You hut umsnmzmaommo I‘m-057mm mammal“- [WWW mam-tum 10 Foflowtheenmpleofthelad- inglmnandlnmmnoeCompanies. "Idiom in first mm on lmptovedSaskatchemmGet 6 petcent. interest. Buythe mort- the pnyment National Finance Co., Limited §ptjgg Suitl_ng' s and Overcoatings ‘LLIOTT. FirSt Mortgages _ Now on Display The Railwcay Commission has ord- ‘ered the \THR and the Midland ‘Railwav. to cancel the agreemem 1m- Ider \xhich train crews from the I n t- ed States were alloued to operate trains in Canada. First Litue Ginâ€"Your papa and mama are not, your real parents. They only adopted you. Second Little Girlâ€"All the better. My par- ents picked me out,‘ yours had to take you just. as \ou came. Both Tourist and Colonist cars are provided with cooking ranges, which trainmen have instructions to keep in condition. Full particular-o from any Canadian Pacific Raiigay agent. Ask {or copy of Homoseekers Booklet. T. C. Matchett, uptown agent, Lindsay. your choice of the best class of first mortgages in Saskatchewan mcxcdlenttndlegalinvestment Any onfitxonblcd with any itching. hm. mung skin disease can place full rename on Burdock Blood Biron-a toefl’ectamnomatterwhatother medics have failed. It always builds up the health and strength on the foundation of pure. rich blood. and in consequence the cure: it makes are of a permanent and lasting salt rhcum on my hands for two years, and it itched so I did not know who! to do. I trier. three évutors and chn wan: to Montreal to the hospital without getting any relief. I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters. so 1 got three bottles. and before 1 had the second used I found a big change; now to-day I an: cured.” Bur ock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn (20.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. “withusanysumfxomfiOODO to 810,000.00 or me. Send for which gives list of director: and napkin: the udvcntsgea of VERY LOW RATES AND SPECIAII TRAINS FOR HOMESEEKEBS Those taking advantage nf‘tll Homeseekers' Excursions should be“ in mind the many exclusive feature. ofiered by the Canadian Pacific hail- way in connection with a trip ' to the West. It is the only all-Caled- ian route. Only line operating through trains in Western Canada. No change of depots. Only line op- erating through Standard and Tour- ist sleepers to Winnipeg and Van- couver. All equipment is owned and operated by Canadian Pacific R14}- way. affording the highest form 01 efficiency. Dining car service unsun passed. Homeseokers' rates will be in efiect April 2, 16. 30, May 14.38, June 11. 25, July 9, 2.. Aug. 6, 20, Sept. 3. 17, and round trip sec? ond claws tickets will be issued Vi; Canadian Pacific Railway from On- tario points at very low rates. for. example Winnipeg and return $4. Edmonton and return $42. and other. points in proportion. Return limit 60 days. , _ specuu tram Wm lean: JUIUIILU "W p.m. on above dates. comprised 01 Tourist and Colonist Sleepers. Col- onist Sleepers may be occupied no. of charge. Passengers, however, must .provide their own vbeddjng. Tourist Sleeping cars will be opeato ed through to Edmonton via Saline toon, also through to Winnipeg Ed Calgary. A moderate charge 'io made for berths in Tourist cars. Burdock Blood Bitters vv uâ€"V For‘tie accommodatzon of Camd- ian Pacific Railway passengers 3“ special train will leave Toronto 2.90 CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES HOMESEEKER Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Tailor