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m mow. 1.8 w.- " numb uuv: w non-u wan”- vow an! nearly the two of these, and he I :zflupotjum ‘_v_-, -n non equalled, oerialnly nova: excelled. And 1:? making this assertion we no not later to n few particular fielda or gardens. JG 3!! were alike good. . _|_ -1! ‘L--__ rwo Raw mwxsarps. While no government ere expending lbs-e1 em in the construction or colonis- m we“, the can lends department Ind out two new tonehipe Into term lots at 320 lace mob, e !ew mute beck from The '0“ In nearly all shun clsy or Black loom, w! h scarcely a atonetobe “on. The timber is moat’ly light. Con- qnuntly clearing the land will not be “”391”; and one-hut the out lay which -â€"I--h -u --_ _A__A -' n; Incurred on who: are now some cf the us: farms In Ontario. In the removal wanna and stones, laid on: in draining, will nuke the land «noble of producing mum The settlement on yet is mostly a the river trout, but the lands in norm npidlq being taken up by fresh arrivals. men men. the m" lwds dowtmm fiifififme Ind .n'y'thlné’ti’iif 3663 bid now towns!!! intohrm lots com the chm .3310“ her. She out "'0 pa mugged “No." The prisoner wee men of 320 Acres ml), e few mure back from , committed for trlel. I: m developed to- fio “Y". 1!“ reason, Cerpenter end I dey that the treeeury prosecution 0! Mrs. Dobbfie. It wee the writer’s duty to travel , Oapprne is paged on e chemo of hreeny u All kinds of cereals do well; also hay and not. crops of every kind yield :erae returns. We new garden vegetables, cabbages, onions, engage. eta. vyh}ch we have selg‘ogn which is 3 grant lneonvanieuce, as all groceries and other necessaries for the winner must be laid in before the close of ”Motion. Neither is there any flour mill. another serious drawback; but no doubt these will be established ins short. There are postoflicea located at convent em places, with a mail from Rs: Portage twice a month; also a crown lands agency. Tharp no as yet. no_ stores or grocerieg, dies and made of the rich: material to adenine new country. The harvest is nearly over and seems to have been an .hundm: one. All seem to be doing well. All we convened with expressed them- selves us delighted with the country and ”flaunts a brighgandproepitone future. nturgeon, pike and whiteflsh, and the adjacent woods with caribou, psrtridge and prairie chickens. 0n the Minnesota fine it is an unbroken wilderness, but on the Canadian shore nearly every 101: is taken up 9nd n‘qgntain a_.no_unt of. imgrgvememg â€"r ..v_ “ ,, e. An’hhve Rafi-1y good buildings, and from the neat and tidy appearance of the “any“ «fuel-g gusqbg of a. 911965-191- RAINY RIVER ha magnificent stream with an average width of from ten to fifteen chains. and a nificient depth of water at all seasons of the year for navigation. A number of xood-eized streams empty their waters into it, and astrange peculiarity of them all is that their months are all pointed up stream. The fiver itself teeme with large no avenger need attempt to make any given point without the esslstance of a gnlde. Many of the Sedan-33 are very beautiful, but we do not think the scenery In to be compared with either the Muskokn Moe or the Ottawa. River. It Backs the graceful, tow arlng white and red pine, the kinds being clothed only in small white birch, poplar and septa, with a. few scrub engaged in huakimz corn, a ripe field of ”which is close bv. The crop seems a good one. Talk at the severity of the clima a, with a fine field of Indian corn fully ripen- ed on the 17a: of September! About the middle of the afternoon it is “all aboard” on the steamer Shamrock. 8n raps across to Keewatin to complete her cargo. At 4 p. m. a final startle made: and we steam south across Lake of the Woods. The sail is adellghtful one, the weather everything that could be desired. The lake Is a perfect maze of islands, and Towards waning we make the Long- Sault Rapid. the first on the Rainy River. Our little vessel olouahs through the curling swells with scares diminished tlll near the head, when she turns intonamnn dock at an Indian reserve to ink: on a quantlcy of lumber loft were on ntormer 1.119. Berqwe find__the “noble rod man” in abundance. There are a number of well-bum and commodious loam, also a few tepees and quite a crowd or theimtives. ‘1} few old {quayg‘arq A Visit to the “m3: P10121193” by 34:. Jan. Dickson of Ionolon runsâ€"A mo River and a. Good Field for SeLzlement. Mr. Jay. Dickson ot Fenelon Falls con- !rlbutes to the Globe of last Saturdaya graphic descxlptlon of a twc woeks‘ trip to tho Rainy River district. From 1?. we make the subjoined extracts: LAKE or TEE woons. Mr. Dickson gives a brief descdption of Bat Portage and proceeds: @5112 Gianahiatt 331351; low Advemsements This Week. rvn-u-g v-I-v-- â€"â€"v V, .m ”a for use“: an annuity. For m as 80”, MW Water. Diséfie oungmnd :s hundred cm I.- AMCQBQJ‘IO ;c.::m2;s:..>‘ou'a. . Said by All Grncern and 13:11:31.“. -_ w. emu-'1'. Toronto- GMLETTS M-Takingâ€"G. A. Mezharel’x. Tendon Wmtodâ€"R. Robinson. ma Cents Saved-Sunlight Soap. Home and Lot for Saleâ€"John Mccmium. Adjomed Sale of Landsâ€"T. Mambo“. Co. local-Prof. Kemp. localâ€"Britten Bros: Ono Tuesâ€"ha. mm}. Bicycle for Saleâ€"Geo. Matthie. Four localsâ€"A. Higinbotham. St. 01-01:: SM 1126138337; FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 12“ PUREST, STRONGEST. BEST. , “-â€" _.-I I-.. m RAINY RIfER DIBTRICT. SOAF. m “Surprise? 0N VASE MY. Take. out the dlrt , makes‘ ‘tho wash " sweet. clean, whlte; leaves the hands soft and smooth ; without boiling or scalding. READ fiéffiéw 5%.”? @EW‘.” 1.... inan‘wa 'it‘ anzcvcr’flh: â€"A London cable says: Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne was this morning brought from Holloway gaol to the Bow-st. police court, where she was arraigned before Magistrate Sir John Bridge to answer the charge of perjury made against her in connection with the libel suit she brought against Mrs. Hargreaves, who had char'ged her with the theft of valuable jewelry. The court mom was packed with friends of the Osbornes and Hargreaves and others. Mrs. Osborne was attended by her husband. She was dressed. in black, and when she was placed in the prisoner’s dock she wept bitterly, bowing her head in her hands. Captain Osborne stood b:- side her outside the dock and held one of her hands in his own. and tried to infuse her with courage to face the trying ordeal before her. Mr. C. T. Gill appeared for the treasury to prosecute the charge. He pro- duced the formal evidence of perjury as shown by the records of the higher court. and then called as a witness Mrs. Bar greaves. Mrs Hargreaves repeated the evidence she had given in the trial of the libel suit. She stated that the jewelry had been restored to her and that all the costs incurred by her in defending the libel suit had been paid back to her. The witness was then asked if she had seen Mrs. Os borne since the latter had returned to Eng- land and given herself upto the peace. uh every evidence of deep emotion Mrs. argreaves said she hrd vlsi ed her at the gaoi yesterday. Mr. Spink, the jeweler. was called to give evidence regarding the purchase of the jewels. He identified Mrs. Osborneas the lady from whom he had bought the jewelry. After further evidence had been tahenjhe magistrates-ted Mrs. -â€"A Londcn cable says: The Duchess of Portland has long since been celebrated for the beauty of her sealekin cloak, which cost about 5,000 guineas, but this has now been thrown compleme into the shade by the magnificent cloak which was whichwas worn by Lady Allngtou. It is a gift from her newly-made husband, and from the point of view of expense alone, completely overtops the garment which has hitherto been the eynosure or all feminine eyes, for the sable trimming alone cost as much as the cloak of the fair dnchees. â€"Mrs. Gladstone‘s “recipe (or mince pies” has been made public. The fact that the Grand Old Man of tour score eats these pies and thrives on them shows that they are good. â€"Peter McDonald, one of the Irish mem- bers of parliament, is totally blind, yet he is one or the most fluent debaters. one of the most accomplished Greek scholars in the assembly. nowâ€"u --. tht the people of Csnsds have to consider is how this conutrv can be made as attractive for our young men as the Ststes. And this has to be done quickly. for the census proves conclusively that during the last ten years the country has retrograded. While the voters allow themselves to be blinded sud be-iooled by party politicians the country drifts to the Ststes.â€"[B~hcnyceon Indanendent. â€"A curling match In which twelve gen” tlemen members or the same family took part was played at Montreal on Saturday. â€"There are 3,000 dogs on exhibition in the bench show now being held in London, Eng. It is the biggest show ever held. Hun-v... vâ€" I..- v..- The very best blood in the Dominion is flowing in a steady stream Into the States, and our loeele their gain. I! this is as good a country as the Staten why don’t our young men stay here and build it up? They love their native land, their hearts yearn for her, but they must live. they want to make way in the world and they can’t do It here, and that is all therele aboutlt." » ‘_ _ _ ., "lav-v uâ€" â€" -_-_v_- The Empire's article shows that these Canadians are making headway and push- ing past the people. of the “smartest nation on airth.” _ _ aw to new V-I-v, ..__-v__ Up , . v... “Fancy what these 70,000 Canadian In Bnfl’elo mean. It means, that it they were home in their native land they would make a city nearly twice as large as Hamilton. and It would be the smartest city on the cont!- nent, for; thexje '13 note bass-wood men , pm nM A -3 LL...’.. VAI’ v- H--â€"-' _-_-___- one than the great Ontario centres of Bellevme, Barrie, Peterboro, Lindsay and Bobcsyaeon! The Toronto Factor, oom- menting in the Empire's statement, acggpts it as tone1 and observes: , , _ PA MA n-â€"-Al-â€"â€" l- :uwrgfig-vt-hemgiol; 73:006. “And ’there’s where t_he shoq pinchpg. - , AL-L LL--- 280,000. Therefore one-fourth of the popu- lation of that great city are Canadians. This gives a very startling idea of the extent of the migration oi the people oi! Canada to‘ the States. Is this statement of the Empire true? "Of course, under no possible circumstances, would our esteem- ed contemporai'y tell a db; the journalistic profession is utterly incabable of false- hood; but mistakes will happen sometimes In the Wheat regulated newspapers, and perhaps this statement that one-fourth of the population of Bufl’alo has been “an- nexed" from Canada is an error. That the annexation of our people is proceeding very rapidly is unquestionably true, but it seems almost impossible that the Ameri- can city of Buffalo contains more Canadi- ,,L4_aA --_a_.- A. The lxedueâ€" 70.000 cm in We. The Toronto Empire, the organ of the old flag, and the old policy, and the Old Men party, last week published a. state- ment that is very surprising if true. It stated that in the American city at Bnflelo there are between 60,000 end 70,000 Cane- diene. The population of Bufl’elo is captains of the res ave mite; than 3 small tub, filled wl dressed ducks, In passed on bond, and we proceed on our way, and by sundown ate safely moored at Rat Pei-take. erosion Wuuna an any n... r, ahowe what the oirchen canoe la oapa‘bg: o! doin when pro ly handled. steam 1% abut at! 231:! we await their approach. Ranging along side to leeward, we see that although water is abundant it aeeme a long time since any waa expended on either face or clothing. A moderate quantity of soap and water. properly applied, would vastly improve the appear- ance of the whole out, even to t‘h_e dosh. mm A“ 'vuâ€"wâ€"a __7 , _ number of soup kitchens end charities. It in e bright, ennm Sebbeth morningee our ship peeeee out between the reed- ed shores of therlver end plough: her my northward heroes the big mvene. Shehee to (we I “183510, and has all she can do to weather It as the waves breek over her how sad deluge er lower deck. ,Aeye women): the Islands 3 cenoe ' - 1;... AL‘ A--. n I!“ as "w -yynâ€"vâ€" _. ___V, is sighted s reaching from the out, I bereheeded In in dexteronsly plying his peddle in the how, his robust helpmste. also borehesded. with locks streaming in the wind. es dexterously plying here in the stem, with the small boy end dog sested comfortably smidshins. The msnner in which the smell buque rides the foam- orested rollers_in the the teeth 0.! the 836 EVENTS OF THE WEEK. humanlti than any once; (Due in 00mg one tum two vumus. wuu the exception of the fourth end. in which he knocked down four. Sperningin this pert oi the game made ebeentilnl drew ole-en on to the utton with hie leer. atone. laying (out. At the sixth the rinks were even. but from that on Sonrflng only ecored two points. In the 14m Eleveile wee laying one on the "tee“ and one clcee by. well guarded. Sou-ling by a. clever drew drew to the winner. scoring one. In the 16th Sealing wee ieyincone when Finvelle drew end Inid one for himee t. winning by I eoore or 20 (09. Immediately at the close Mayor Mec- donnld etepoed I'm-word end in crew wordeprc- poeed three cheere xcr r‘lnvelie. which were rim with; rightaood will from hundreds of lance. the condemn-y honing of the Li men hnvinx. throughout their visit favorably inure-cod .n with with whom they hove come in cont-ct ...... Mn. Pluvelle wine the 115' Mine In the Bread Phe'leng . heincthecuc preeentedhythellenitohehnneh or the 3.0. the great skip Fiaveiie having won it last night tnthe final draw with Sparlinu ot Portage la Prairie. by the large score of 2a to 9 The game attracted hundreds 0! interested spectator: in fact. so great Was the throng that two police cincere were required to clear the crowd from the ice and enable the players to engage in the contest free trom the overcrowring of such a large number. The large score whtch stands to the credit at Flaveue. being more than two to one against hieo pocent, was unexpecmd. the close calls Elev le had had from defeat twice during the day had led curlers to believe that he woniu have a tight struggle. But the score tells ‘ on the face of it a different story Outside of , Skip Flavelle's magnificent generslehip. a great ; deal of the credit is cue to to the line support he received from his rink. J. McMillan last night put up a game as third pla er not surpass- ed in its piece in the work or Flsvelle. His other two men did great work. the lead was perfect and the quickness and deepstch with which the game was uil) ed, made it exceeding- ly interesting to the onlookers. A description of the several ends is not n- csseary. scaling did not receive the support his fine skip we: should have merited He only‘scoreo at five ends. these-.11 being one and twp points, _with ton. but he carried himself through with his opponents, leaving McDonald one shot and a stone to play. The Granite man drew in another shot and counted two points. giving him one ahead. In the last end Flavelle was 1) ing two shots. McDonald tried to drew in, swung a little too far and left Flavelle Iy one. Score in the Lindsay men’s favor. 17 to i In the begin- ning of the Fortune-Sparling game. the winner of which would he pitted against Fiavelle in the final for the Grand Challenue cap. it looked as if Fortune would have it all his own way. as he led two to one. But Skin Spat-ling was playing a some surpassing anything that he has put up at this honsoeu. In the 13th end Sperm forged ahead, and after some brilliant playing won by a score of 13 to II The result of the final contest between these veteran skips and old opponents is told as fol lowsz-Not only is the magnificent Grand Chal- lenge lost to Winnlpgckbut also to Manitoba. 7., __ _-_s. I--A _1_L. but! HUUID net-nu av - .- __ . The fourth draw in the Grand Challege com- petition was played Thursday afternoon in the Granite rink. Hundreds of people were present among whom were a large number oi! ladies. and the interest taken in the event surpassed that shown in any ct previous contests. Many of Dr. M. C. Clark's admirers were disappointed in the game which he at up against Fiavelle. but he played a hard. riving game. and did not receive the support from his rink that he do- served. Flaveue. it is needless to say. made some of his wonderful draws at the very time in which such playing was most necessary. Dr. Clark only scored at three ends. and after the sixth and he never scored a point. The score was 18 to 6. Saturday Free Press: The Grand Challenge of this 5 car has been the finest event ever con test ed on ice; the best curlers ot the world have participated. and, it may be said. that the best men were in at the finish. Winnipeg loses the trophy this year. but this will not be regretted by all lovers oi the sme. Their defeat will tend to increase the tersst in curling at all outsiue points. Calgary in the far west. Morden to the southwest. Brandon in the heart at Mani tube. and Rat Portage to the east. were all well up in the draws and next year the city curlers will have to look well to their laurels tohuld their own. The Winnipeg Granites have won the Grand Challenge since the bonspiels ware inaugurated. but this year lose it to an outside club. The final of the Grand Challenge was the game of the bone all last ni. ht, and thetankard goes to Lindsay, t. The game with Sparling was not close and Flavelle's men were plainly in the best curling form.. .In the coatest the lead at the start was was taken by the Lindsay men. Throughout the game the easternersmith the exception of their ship. did not play their usual brilliant game. two of them being slightly under the weather from ooatinued playing night and day with little rest. In the third and ifla- velle made a five head. putting him on the lead. McDonald played with Scotch tenacity and in the 13th and had the satisfaction of standing even with his opponents. In this and McDonald was is ing two shots Flavelle's last stone wicked one of McDonald's; which was lying Lon the but- ,“ 7 __)‘L L‘- uuuu‘cu Au wv vvmy---â€"__ tabs. at the Grani . The first part or the morn- ing the crowds surrounded the ice on which Flevelle and Hal-stone were tr: ing conclusions. The game was you feet but not so favorable to the former as his admirers expected. Flavelle. however. pulled up stung on the lest three ends although in the 15th the eoore was 18 to 9 against him. so that towards the finish it was hard to pick out the winner. In the 16th and 17th he scored 5 pointa- In the 18th Flnvelle was lying 4 on. well guarded. hnvmg played a knock-out game. This would have made him a. tie, but Hare'one played a. run. slipped passed the guards and took Flavelle's winner. laying one. making the score mend 19 to lglin his favor. 44 _ A :u.-“-~.. Antâ€"n, wmyuu- IIOVUMU v- â€"â€"â€"..â€".. .. _ ., nines. Spin-ling of Portage la Prairie. and Mc- Donald 0: Win ninesâ€"are on top for the Grand Challeng e competition. and the winner of the robsbly be known this handsome tenkard will p (Enday) evening. The games yesterday utter- noon attracted a. lune crowd to the Granite rink. Clark's defeat by Flsveue was somewhat at a surprise. but the doctor had apparently lost his nerve, and could not hold his men together tost the last 0: the game. This morning Sporting meets Fortune. and B. G. McDonald plays Fiavelle." The ohiet interest in the bonspeil Thursday centred in the competition Ail-comers v. Mani. l.â€" A... ‘--a -0 9|". man-L 881118, luu u "no unqvâ€"v- nâ€"â€" ..._ __- -_ ,, zeenth end was played. when the old reliable from Ontario pulled ewey (rem the men from the whee: diet: let. “Now 1: has reached the final tour in the big honapelj- Plovene ot Lindsey. Fortune of Win- ,_..A n...-..- I. Duh-In and MA. gw w "an... â€"-â€" ._v .V__ __" 1n Uuu mu , ring. The rinks were tie four times. and even up no the 18th end. At this point Fleveu'e greet heedwork came to the trout, and by superior generalshio he won by 18w 12......The chief games or inmost in the contest which began at five o’clock were those between Grant and boundl- end Inmetlomdumee wen-I gold medals lntho Gmmoonteetâ€"butrhewuhe meeeure unnamed. Wheaten the Grand Chilean trophy. looked upon enviouely byellot the seventy-five or eighty rlnke eom. patina muslinhedeluded hie green on eeeh occasion ether moottho moetexeiflnamuoha lathe W “Winnipeg mung. Knowing euthlehletenoweulereherewerenoteumfll' ed when the eeeeon opened to obeerve him manneeremll! thewmkotthe plum under verymudmummneuendwlnkedemeedveb eteeehother. Whenthe detee ouhebicbon- - A A__ -a. 1.... armsue nun um “awâ€"n...â€" _ __ __, , 7 laying ot the afternoon was centered on the Flevelle vs. Huffman. These two hot! the worst sheet of ice at this rink. sud some very am pointing work was witnessed in the shots .115- 193 to g‘nLeAsLde when near the very edge of the _|... _...... a. (mu- "man. And swan spell were finally announced it was at first thought by Mr. Flaveile that important business engagements would prevent him from ettend- ing.bntfinallythesewere postponed till after the hiaevsnt. and he at once selected Messrs- W. 3. Simpson. J. McLennan and Jack McMil- lanto soccmpanyhimonhistrip.thesnnounoed object of which was the capture of the Grand challenge trophy. and as much es possible besides. They left Thursday evening. Feb. 4th. via the C. P. B... and at Port Arthur stepped oi! Saturday afternoon and defeated the local rinks, day morninR. and the boys sought needed rest. as the bonspeil opened next morning (Tuesday). We take the followina sketches of their further doings and successes from the Daily Free Press, which printed very complete reports of the contests for the different events: Tuesdaythegamesin the first draw for the Grand Challenge competition were competed and many in the second draw played off. The fortunes of the ice were as usual. and seversl skips who then ht they would see at least the third or fourth raws of the Grand Challenge are now ponderin over the fact that "it's a slippery game." F avelie of Lindsay showed. by his play yesterday. that he has lost none of his cunning in hendiing the broom and stone and gremlins further victories for to-day. . .. . .At the histie rink the exdtement in the first part of g,. --_.-_.A A- ehn val-Irina nf 7m WMMPEG 30mm. THE CANADIAN ‘POST; ‘..-_- fleshâ€":56 Emu-Wen MW Ind mush Columbh. gm :0 any O.P.B. Agent. wk mun-orders lormndherthlm beloolhoflnh. WILL LEIVE TOIIIIITO With GOLOIIS'I' SLEEPI ATTACHED , 4 FOR > lunch oowe end sprlggereâ€"Abom a dozen unlche e uttered, the manor per: 0! which were only talr animals. We quote been freed: eowe a: 835 to 845 per head: fair to R000 825 to $35. The demand laelow yet. and most or the ofl’erlm ere taken by dealers for reselling at some future Omen or Tm: CANADIAN Poe-r. . Lumen. Feb. 18. 1891. Toronto Live Stock market. Receipts at the western cattle market were larger Tuesday, there being 21 loads of lush offered. Trade was fairly active in all lines and prices were well maintained. Considerable buying was done for export. and 6 or 7 leads went to Montreal. Last week the total meipts gate 932 cattle, 325 sheep and lambs. and 541 one. Cattleâ€"There was a fair butchers‘ demand Tuesday morning. Good tat hcitsrs and tidy smooth cows, as well as handy smooth country butchers' steers of 1.000 to 1.150 lbs. were not quotably changed from last week. There were in good request ard all uttered were soon bought up. As high as do was paid for one or two lots or extra choice tat beeves. but the bulk or the offerings of butchere' cattle sold at tram 3} to (lie Interior and rough cows and oxen sold at 2 to 21¢: fair, 850m 950 lb heifers and steers. from 2} to 3k. With about 491 head on ofl’sr. the prospects at noon were not any too good for efieotinx a clearance. the probability being that a number of the rouxh inferior cattle would hold out for the latter part or the week. Among the transactions were: 18 heifers. averaging 1.025 lbs at $35 co per h l 150 u 32 2 steers, u , 00 u 12 mlxec’ " 1.070 “ 3 90 per cwt 19 mixed, II 900 u 31 00 per head 2[ u u 1.100 M w 2| - ur at 1.075 n 35 1" .' -vrv7 _-.__ - é'afivveéâ€"Onl'yht row val-i young veal. wore cfl’ no Tueadnr. Then-om I. 2006 o-nqulry for EVERY TUESQAY MAJELOEA vau- u... Sloakersâ€"There was not much inter-oat taken in arm-ken Tuesday. and the tow oflored were neglected. Prices raagod tron: 83 to 83.5 or cm. Good is: but not too heavy buns loan a fair sale to day. a good many or the 030 being bunched In with common to good ca 0. and selling at from 2} to 30. Ofleringa were liuht. but apparently aumcianr for the demand. Sheep and .unbe-Trado was brink in this line and prices firm. A row sales were: 63 lambs av- eraging 9611!. an 50 per m; 55 mixed. averalrlog 108 lbs. at 410 per 1b; so cheap at 40 per lb; 28 mix: d. averaging 114 lbs. at “a var 13. Sheep generally fanned from $5 to $6 per head: lambs t gar 84.5010 55.50 yer head. Canad1an PacJflc Railway -oo 91 KenTo'Cbifidi bah non-a. for full intern-don and dual; gg-flm'm «when: mulls meyonghemm 3.932.118: no om m. For the mbjoined statement of the vot‘ ing at the recent election (printed in the outside columns) we [are indebted to the courtesy of the returning omen, Mr. J. H. Sootherm: am. on $352253; 22%: #fihww% 5%” gags: £531 £3! 3. _ 353%; Egsaaa‘aaigaggi 93:? COMMERCIAL N .EWS. V’Choloe. '1‘. C. MATCHET‘I‘. __ _ 4391:: c. P_‘R.._V_'nfignv TRAINS I'OB 01.36.; linen and APRIL at 9.00 pm. Total yote for Fan-burn” . . . ..... . " Walters ........ .. . . AND THE CANADIAN NORTH -WEST Majority for 3'31:me .......... SOUTH VICTORIA. mm“ 1mm 2.402 2.174 J. H. SOOTHERAN: one. awaits me Dr): EM Kamila” Lind-y. July ”JUL-B. J. H. SOOTHERAN, $5,000 $6,700 $3,500 .................... coo-o.- Dwedfimper ldOlhs........ $5,500 $7,500 $4,600 $4,700 $4,400 $4,000 $5, 500 $4, 600 $5, 200 $9, 000 $7,000 Em. fresh. dot. Button”: mi. .. .. . Cheese. (in bulk.).. .. Aleike Clover Seed ........ TOWNSHIP or was. $5,200 mun-ohm 150 m neu- Fleet, $4,500 {”151 mm 113 we: walnuts $6,000 "mpghgg gmneu 8‘11!- Red Clivia'rSee'd. ......... Mum!!! Milne. Twoeoldetflw 6 good [nought 10. u§M_B:-éa were gexeeeflngllm 118M mm nu quot Wm“ new modular amend. who“ would puss 35m: might 2%m than. About 84.2.5 (feds-ad mm)" ”the top mumâ€"[Empire- THERE’S A BABE POSSIBILITY, Real Estate, Money Leaning and Insurance Broker, Lindsay. A GREAT IMPROBABILITY, PARKS WANTED 1‘0 RENT. FARMS PARTIAL LIST OF o.a.unoon-nntvo|00aoooooonnnno nonlooâ€"Ioil-o' TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA. and especially TEAS and COFFEES, to the public of Victoria County, and success depends upon our doing so at the Lowest Possible Cost to the Buyer,- if we don’t do it our customers will go elsewhere for their wants. '76 11mm wvw UIIWWUIvv-vv ---.- --_ or all by the truth of it. We take the liberty of remindiizg you timt _we have been many years in the business and have not had our eyes shut during that time. We realize that our mission is to supply - â€" - - In all of the above lines we have the best that can be bought, and the prices are really low, the quality firstdass. In Teas and Coflees especially we are prepared to give Extraordinary Values. - - - - - ' J. H. Sootheran. TOWNSHIP OF EMILY. m M no some three miles Teas and Golfees. Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Glassgerg wm buy you 147 ms. 75 50”! cleared; clay loam 3011. mm W0“ Improved. 4! miles from I‘m” Baum. Tormemoult. will buy you 100 m ‘11 “m- muumbnudmnmdzoodmwol cultivation. Eu! m '1.“ buy you 100 m near Wood- TOWNSHIP OF OPS. will buy you 119 ml adjoining Lindsay. will buy you 185 m adjoining Linda-y. will buy you 100 note: seven miles trom Lindsay. will buyoulOwa-eethmmllea from ynduy. n‘n _-_- n...â€" _“_ muI purcliao 185 zom- within one mile of Gamma. filiiiffioiéb. wmjmy you 100m mm south or will bu_y_ 10}! 3111 mm 113 acres Hum the IlaaootBouuny. wmpmhmmmneu Badly- dnfl'. mu pnrchue 100m three miles (mm 8.11me gm amuse 300 acres neu- Frank- NBWBY Try us for your wants in our line for 1892. We make this statement with considerable emphasize! toe, and are prepared to stand - ... _____ 11-1. A__ 1...“- 1“.- That somewhere else in town you can buy your Groceries and Household Wants of that kind cheaper than you can from map-as hinted above. it' 13 possible. but hardly probable SPRAT'I‘ a: KILLEN, AT 11 O'OMCI. A. I» unis-clout! mot taxe- dam, mummmwummufi TUESDAY, 2nd day of men, [892 taxes held u. the Court House. nude". on the 17th day of Feoruery. intent. the unmanned Troeeurex- ct tLe County of Victorle toiled to sell e number of panels o! lend tor the amount or mean or tune due them. and whereu I did n: such eelo give notice thot I would at on adjourned role. to he held on Wotan-any. 8nd nut-oh. 1892. u eleven o'clock in the tonnecu. eel! Inch lend. to: ouch Inn- on I could realize. dud would accept such sums In full pryment ct eeid emu-e for tuxec. Now. therefore. notice is hereby given thet. unles- otherwlee directed by the loud munici- nelitiee interacted! nhnllproceed to cell the eudhudmuebovementicneo.uthe OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.â€" Part of Lot No. 5, Can. 6. Marina”. oon- ninlng one nnd one-hull acres. The house in tune. 18:30. with kitchen attached. 14:30: atone foundation. and cont-ins 8 rooms. A. and! orchard at about 35 appletreea. bearing. Con- genionno school. chprch npdlangggtguon. A. Seohle. e from merchentotChi ours: We must at: t is the finest eempieo wring when we hove hid our eyes on. The Miller's Review or Phiiedeiphie onyxâ€"With reference to the mode when: grown in the Prince A1- hen district the ofloe reportesyeit is something entirely outside of their experience, end they know we“: wen whet fine when: end e hue crop of it ere. it rloene ten deye earlier than white life. We otter lbieeeed tor per bushel and hem et coon-THOMAS FEE. deer. box 353. Feb. 3, tauâ€"91 3. 1 ALCOVE to Methodist Church at umo Britnln. Plans and specifications may be Seen in the flu nt residence or Riachle Robinson. Tenders to all in by Fire: of Much. Lowest or any not necessarily accepted. Adnrees. RITCHIE ROBINaON. Chnlrmnn of Building Committee. thde Britain. Feb. 17,1892. - 93-2. Formipry to JOHN McCALLUM. Cm:- weu P. 0 Feb. 17. 1892. â€"93rlpd. J hove e qusntity of the above whee: for sole. I not one pound tour veers ego. and the result is this your we grew 175 bushels. It yielded 21 bushels per acre onlnnu thethse been cropped 25 were without restend very little manure. it ripened e week earlier than nnyother kind of wheat l have sown. This wheat hns yielded st the rate of 70 burhels per acre in British Columbia. Anyone who has read the reports of tee experiments] term. knows the high recommendation this wheat hes hnd. This wheat was imported cram Rus- sis. 800 miles north of St. Petersburg. by our government. I here give you on extract from some oi the reports In the North-west during the pestieuturnn the mode hesbgen_much nought utter tor seed for next spring. for the rec.- eon thet it he. ripenedenrly enou.hweecnpeeu frost; Ml. Henna use the Laced: has never been injured by hoot. A mpreeentntive of the Comments! when in Prince Albert eeid he hed seen nothing like it among hnndredeot ample: exemlned this eeeeon in other pen: or the country. The when: wee grown by Wm Plex- t_on.__ei;_mnee item Prince _AJ!p_x-_t._ N. W. T. COUNTY OF VICTORIA. â€"â€"._â€".â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€".- {Mgruznm's} TENDERS WANTEDâ€"For building ALCOVE to Methodist Church at Little I luv. the uncut nae o! Wul Paper even- brought Into 1. nanny. cut and use the banana fine- In Chap Paper from 5a up. mm In PLACE. Kent-st , LINDQAY. l in). Feb. 18. 1891-98. WALL PAPERS Allunnow um: Stock md mine In I. new you min. I would like Ill mono um hue lane or email accounts to can and some 910m. gs ; nyust havgmaooounu pud up betore $63563? fi‘hfdnzfi G. A. METHERELL, Allifllll‘llfill 3318 [If Land: 101' TflXBS. Court House, in the Town of Lindsay. Damm- lhh d3! of February. 1m. Wham “juggle o_t land! to; my! AGODA WHEAT FOR SALEâ€"I New Advertisements. Stock-taking, Stock-taking. STOCK-TAKING. Spntt Men. G. A. Mathereu. G, A. METHERBLL, VELMIIJY GR OOER‘. Two or three thousand miles are all alike to us. The post office maks distance no obstacle. Bring or send us your Watch, Clock, and Jewellery repairs. The repairing of fine Watches and Clocks, and, of all kinds of Jewellery is a strong feature of our business. Articles sent by mail for repairs receive the same careful attention as if left by the owner in person. We send estimates of the cost of repairs before the work is begun when customers desire. Our Watch trade is assuming large proportions and we are bent on making it larger still. If extra close prices and extra good value will do this it shall be done. ‘ “THE MIDLAND”-â€"-out special Watch has proved such a success that we are preparing some other specialties of similar merit and the public will find that Britton Bros’ special Watches can- not be surpassed anywhere at the prices quoted “THE MID- LAN D” is made to order for us by the Elgin Watch Co., and every movement bears the inscription “THE MlDLAND” BRIT- TON BROS’ LINDSAY ONT. Our object has been to make “THE MIDLAND” a high- class rather than a cheap Watch, and it is intended for railway men and others who need and can appreciate a first-class article. N0 SUCH VALUE HAS BEEN OFFERED 1N LIND- SAY BEFORE. We have a splendid stock of Gold, Gold filled, Silver and Nickel Watches at all prices from $2.00 upward. The best value in Ladies’ and Gen- tleman's Watches in Town. I on: W by the Township Council an collect all the outstanding Taxes forthwlth. es s tunher extension or time will not he gamed. All those Interested um please amend to this n WE HAVE ’EM. nu moved to his new residence com or Bun-on no bunny-an. “nanny. Jun. 26. 1892 40-5» General Jobbing and BIacksmit/zing. BRITTON 3808., Watchmakers and Jewellers. Unduy. rob. oakâ€"oz 3 IN ARCH. Cmam's OLD STAND. LASGI “Puke: AT 805m -â€"91 490. JAMES MITCHELL. 093 February 17. 1892-93-3 Collector. ,EORGE J EWELL, WOODVILLE. PS TAXES. New Advertisements. EMOVAu- DR. WILSON Britten Bros. NOTICE. New Embroi New Lat New 200 Piece. which w 8005A board own We Anti” ”chiefs. I duefs, Kid A” of whfl spot cast before. adtothe VOLUME Lovely 96 Do not m which can Watchma. PRICE We have We be” The Great DUCK‘ Is. a