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B erth Reservations, Literature sez 79 d o LAAA dA h h.h. A..A..4 Mexico City, Mex. ... ) Proportionrate low rates to other points in Arizona. British Columbia, California, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada. Oregon, Urah, Washington, ete. From all stations in Ontario. Ask G. T. Agents for full particulirs The Grand Prunk Pacific Rail way ¢s snortest and quickest route between Winnipegâ€"Saskatoonâ€"Edmonton. Seattle, Wash. ...... Spokane, Wash. ...../ San Francisco, Cal.. . | LosAngeles, Cal.. . ... / San Diego, Cal. ...... ; March 15 to April 15 inclosive from DURHAM to Advice regarding your advertising problems is availaPlé: throny :h any recognized Canadian advertising Agency, or, theâ€"Secretary of the Candian Press Association, Room 503, Lumaden Build® ng, Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on your partâ€"s@# _,;+, if interested. COLONIST RATES Sau ‘manse. _ There are nine charges in geen Pr“by “’y 'th: Pnsbvterg ;ahut were l:l?: th: esnt minimam. lifford, Moorefield an g At the meeting in Harriston on |Drayton have already come up to aesday the Rev. Wm. Cooper wus|the amount. On aecount of theil!â€" appointed Moderator for the present | ness of Dr. Farqubarson, Convener of year. An important item of business the committee in this matter, Rev Mr wfu h:.. reconuon of the resignation \Cooper was appointed eonvener and o ; Revy. Jus Malcolm, of Holstein the arranged an exchange of pulpits :)n'i{":zlxr:n who finds oi't ’xmu-ln;y ‘that the matter might be brought aceount ealth, | bef ations. â€"Confed aud' I:: be pledmod'mumglznrlly at least| ____________.,_..ore e e on the retir k be resignation | T mllgo oomid:;cdl at a meeting of| NOTICE TO HOG RAISERS. esbytery to be held in Westminster | ® snasgh Its forest on Teesda®, March | qolt To ce ("soure aroag. Another important matter taken| 3:,2“ “Of;lf,(;,',':lltâ€"}“e y Post Aisen: up was the increasing of stipends to | ? the new minimum of $1000 and R. M. TRIBE’ Shipper; GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM L I. Fairbairn, Gen JAS. R. GUN, Ticket Agent P esE Any agent of the Canadian Northern Railway or the unde~ signed will be glad to send on applieation full information as to the locatien of t hase homesteads and the way to secure them. W rite for "The Bread Basket," ©35,000 Free Homesteads and our Peace River Bsoktes, You will be interested, A large number of to mixed farming. The land gives a wide choice. / open prairie and others again in the districts in Bvyery Farmer wants to provide for hi the old homestead, developed with toil, suff Th« boys have been broughs up to the land., wich all the phas«s of faraming. _ They sh own. How is the farmers to meet this ome Thousaads of 1cres divtded into 160 acre farms are being thrown o?nn for entry by the Dominion Government along or naar the line of the a business, a;l(ik'ec;); it healthfual and active. Advertising keeps a business from growing lazy and stupid. _ Adver: tising injects good, â€"red blood into the arteries of Advertising â€" acquaints you with new things, and so brightens your home, your life, your person, Advertising keeps stock from having birthdays. Advertising makes the merchant think of youâ€" of your wants and needs ; makes him anxious to serve you to your liking and advantage. Advertising bruskes aâ€" way cobwebs and dust, smartens shop windows, quickens the intelligence of salesmen, and lets in the sunlight. D>» y»1 shap in a brisk, active store a dull store ? Advertising makes bright to advertise goes hand in ha and stagnation. h W here _The Logical Answer is W-es'féfiva'Canada _Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta en Sale Daily Canadlap Northern Railway Writer or Enquire Toâ€"day Give your BRoy a Farm wants to provide for his sons, but seldom wil} developed with toil, suffice i0 meet their needs. a breoughts up to the land. They are familiar s of faraming. | They should have land of their armers to meet this emergency ? Shop ‘ $47.60 $48.60 these homesteads are particularly adaptedg and full information frem any Grand Trunk Agt qboice. Thel"t_& are a_on_;e plots on the +. }’ass. Agent, Toronto, Reward by your custom the merchant who lives to serve you and who is doâ€" ing his utmost to build up this community ; _ who takes you into his confiâ€" dence by means of adverâ€" tisements in your locat newspapers. Shun the shop that is dumb and dark and dreary keep away from the shop that never speaks to you, never smiles at you, never bothers about you. Shop where your wants and needs are uppermost in the mind of the merâ€" chant. Shop in the store which reflects you, which you dominate Shop where your money returns to you in better goods, bettes values, better service, Settlers‘ Excursions To Aiberta and Sask. Mareh 1i and every Tuesday thereafter until Apâ€" ril 29 inclusive from stations in Ontario, Peterboro, Port Hope and West. Low rates, through enaches and Tourâ€" ist sleepers to Winnipeg without change leaving Toronte 11 p m. . Winnipeg and Return $35.00 Edmonton and Return 43.00 Tickets good for 60 days. Proportionate low rates to other points. _ clusive via Chicago and St Paul. _ Through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars will leave Toronto 11 p m on above dates for Winnipeg. * Homeseekers‘ Excursions To Manitoba, Sank. and Alberta Each Tuesday March to October inâ€" JOhN TOWNER, Station Agent ht stores. _ Failure hand with dullness well wooded, well waire;-‘e-i No change of cars , or in trite The New Hatbox. How often would you take an extra hat when traveling were it not for the bother of the box, which is a bulky thing to keep about one‘s room while visiting? But the new hatbox may be folded and kept out of sight in a trunk Or a bureau drawer, and it may be adâ€" justed to a chapeau of any size. It is constructed on the principle of the orâ€" dinary collapsible box, save that the edges of both base and lid are made to fold backward every aiternate inch and provided with two sets of holes through which the tape lacings may be run according as the box is made larger or smaller. These folding over gectional edges are formed of the heavy pasteboard, separated by a strip of strong tape, and this gives the box a bordering which is rather ornatmental ttthecoveflnzllotphh.hlvln,-. Silver cloths now come that polish the silver without the housekeeper hay« ing to use any of the old fashioned and dusty silver powders. The American housewife has yet to learn hers is a profession in which she may earn money by saving it. To buy meats, vegetables and groceries with care and foresight is something that no woman should consider beneath her notice, The French people are far abead of the Americans in their observance of "the penuy saved penny earned" theâ€" ory. They use for their salads the parts of vegetables which the Ameriâ€" can bousekeeper throws away and toast pieces of bread which we lef mold. For Young Housewives. When a glass is broken, instead of trying to pick up the little pieces wet a wooleu cloth, lay this on the floor or wherever the fragments are and put it The tiny particles will adbhere to the rag. An asbestos pad or mat is an excelâ€" lent flatiron rest. With this at hand there is no danger of the ironing board cover being scorched. If reading in the wind, especially on deck at sea, these little pins are welâ€" comed to hold the leaves from the continued flapping that is nerve rackâ€" ing to the reader and others nearby. In the children‘s room pictures are fastened by them to the wall without injuring it, which is a blessing, as chil« dren love to change pictures so often. On the desk they hold in position the needful blotting pad. If sketching in a stiff breeze they do their duty again. Should one wish to write near a win« dow where too much breezo scatters the paper, these pins hold the paper in place, says the Boston Cooking School Magazine. Times When These Useful Little Arti« cles Come In Handy, There are few small articles that help in so many ways as push pins. When windows are wide opened, curtains are prone to sail far into the room, but can be securely held in place by these ping and the fabric is not torn. A favorite fashion of decorating the sachets is to embrolder the flower rep resented by the fragrance in the cenâ€" ter of one side. The embroiRery should be very slight and small. A flowered silk or satin may be chosen for the covers and then no embroidery is neeâ€" essary, A tiny chiffon flower appliqued to the center of each sachet is also atâ€" tractive. But it is not necessary to decorate the sachets at all, as they are sufliciently dainty of themselves if nicely made. The sachets are made quite flat, and three sides of them may perfectly well be stitched up on the machine, the padâ€" ding being then put in, after which the fourth side is sewed by band. In the matter of fragrance it is most imâ€" portant to consult the taste of the reâ€" cipient of the gift, as nothing can be more distressing than to receive so charming a present which is unwearaâ€" ble because the scent is not one‘s fa: vorite. color that which the person to whom they are to be presented most affects. Should there be any doubt as to which color is preferred, white with a little color in the embroidery is always deâ€" sirable, especially if a delicate ivory is chosen instead of a clear white. The sachets are usually about two and a balf inches square, the material being satin, brocade or silk and the Just the Birthday Gift For a Dainty Young Girl. There are few small gifts which will give so much pleasure to daluaty woâ€" men as the little boxzes of gown sachets which are now so attractive and which may be bought at many of the shops and also made at very little cost of the maker‘s time. A great many woâ€" men who do not care to go in for makâ€"« ing elaborate birtbhday gifts enjoy deâ€" voting a little time to turning out the charming little sachets which are so useful and so attractive. A BUNDLE OF THE SACHETS, PUSH PIN HELPS. GOWN SACHETS. HOLSTEIN LEADER Offers hy tender for purchase of lot 22 in the 10th con., Egremont, will be received by the undersigned up to 17th March, _ As low as $1000 down wiil be 1ccepted, balance secured by mort gage at 5 per cent. Immediate posâ€" session given soon as sale is made, No tender necessarily accepted, Tenders to be addressed to The valuable 200 acre farm, being lot 8. 4 5 and N. $ 6, con. 6. Arthur township, Co. of Wellington, within 4} miles frore the town of Mt, Forest, is offered for sale at a bargain and with terms almost to suit purehaser. 195 aeres cleared, balance timber land, well fenced. Good comfortable house, one bank barn and one flat barn. Soil is in Arst.â€"class state of cultivation, convemient to schooi and church. Apâ€" ply tor other particulars and terme on the premises or to the undersigned, Riconarp Garraxy. Mt. Forest or J. J. CooK, Mt. Forest i A UxiqUr Coâ€"INCIDENCERâ€"A novel double celebration was in progress at Elora last week. Fifty years ago on suuday the Klora Methodist Church was opened. The ceremony was at tended in 1863 by Mr. T. R. Stafford‘ and Miss Jane Innes. The next day they droveto Fergus and were marâ€" ried . History has repeated itself. On Saturday Mr. and Mre, T. R. Stafford, now of 68 Churchill avenue, Toronto, went to Riora to take part in the feativities, The jubirlee of the Elora Methodist Chureh was eelebrat ed on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Stafford among those present,. On Monday they celebrated their golden wedding in the same town, and at night they attecded a tea meeting in the church in which they attended a {similar function encl?;y fifty years afo as bride and groom, Rev. D. W, Snider, formerly of Mt. Fosest, is pastor of the church.â€"Confed. McDovaArLâ€"At Yeovil, on Saturday March 8, to Mr. and Mrs Laughlin McDougal), a daugater. MARRIED. McQuarriEâ€"Stewartâ€"On Wednesâ€" day Feb. 19th atthe manse, Alma, by the Rev John Gravy Reid, Miss Elizabeth Stewart of Normanby, to MrJohn MeQuarrie ot Fo. Frances, Mrs. C Renwick accompanied by her brother, Mr. W. Henry, ieft on Monday for South River, where their sister is sericusly 111. Mr. Thos Garson sold his driver to Mr H Leve tor a goodly figure. Rev. Mr, Malcolm of Holstein exâ€" changed pulpits with our pastor on Susday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Findlay were in Mt Forest one day this week. Miss Eliza Wilson was unable to attend to her school last week owâ€" ing to an attack of grip. Mr. Geo Bartley has engaged with Mr R. Tavlor as clerk and commenâ€" ced dutiesthis week. The Ladies‘ Institute which was to be held in Na:sell Hall, Wedsesday, March 12, has been postponed owing to the illness ot the President, Mrs. W Hastie, who has been laid ut with la grippe for the past two weeks. Mr Wm. Henry and sister, Mrs Chris. Renwick, got a sudden call to see their sister, Edith, Mris â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", of South River, who is supposed to be dying and left yesterday morning. Mr Daniel Coleridge, Sr., of Durâ€" bam, on Monday last completed 91 years of a long, healthy life. He is one of the pioneers of this part, comâ€" iug here in 1854, and his friends will regret, though they will not be surâ€" prised that his long journey is about over, About ten days ago symptoms of dropsy began to appear and mediâ€" cal men have smal) hope of him pullâ€" ing through. Dromore ch‘py «.cceived over the phone from hir A. Henderson, for many years now a choir member, a werm invitation to spend a night at his home. They intend to accept it, and will invade the hospitable home some two dozen strong on Friday. Mrand Mrs John Weir on Tuesday paid am agreeable visit to the home of Mr and Mi Wm. Ramaege and a fine sociable ev‘:‘;?ing was spent. Mr and Mrs John Manary left here on Monday for Holstein and on Friâ€" day of this week will leave for their new home in West Toronto. Wedding bells are ringing near Tartan corner, the last echoes of which may have died away before this reaches your readers. Miss Mary Backus, ous teacher, acâ€" companied by Mr Geo. Reid and Miss Belle Lothian visited the former‘s home and renewed old acquaintances last week end . Mr Thos. Keith is making preparâ€" ations to move to his fine new farm on the 12th Con. this week. Misses Maria and Sarah Brown, Holstein, paid a visit recently to their brothers on the old homestead. Mrs Rutherford, Gait, a sister of Mras Wm. Hunter, Jr., is a guest at their home on the 20th Con. Mrs Ed. Langley and baby Walâ€" lace has been with friends at Laughâ€" ton‘s corners for some days before leaving for her home in Toronto. Mr S. Patterson had a valuable horse kicked by another recently and it is doubtful if it can be saved. Mr Wim. Tucker has sold his 50 acre farm to Mr Peter Daly, who takes possession in the spring. ONTA Tenders Wanted. Farm for Sale. wekd Gze, RUTHERFORD, Box 67, Shelburne, Ont. n# @ #eâ€"â€"_â€"_â€"_ Dromore BORN TORONTO Egremont Mr Adam Pettigrew‘s sale last Thursday was largely attended and eversthing sold well. This Week s Budget Mr. G. N. Ruttle made a business trip to Toronto last week. Mrs. Wiwm. Stewart has been under the Doctors‘ care last week, but we are pleased to report that she is imâ€" proving. Last Week we reported that Mr, Chas. Wilson bad purchased Mr. Mr Jacob Hoeflin visited his broth er at Hanover last week. We are informed. that Mr Chas. Wilson is buying Mr Alex Dodd‘s farm. The weather during the past week was ideal on Saturday. Some made the remark that they would rather see March come in stormy. Surely Bunday and Mondsy would satisty them. * Mr and Mrs Wm. Pinder spent the week end at Mr Greenwoed‘s, Durâ€" bham and on account of the storm on Sunday bad to remain till Monday. ’ Born in County Tyrone, Ireland, i79 years ago shecame to this country while coly a girl in her teens, and for a time iived in Toronte. _ The remainder f her life has been spent in this vieinity. _ At the age of 22 years she was married to Wm, Geo. Dovyle who predeceased her about 13 years ago and her widowhood has been speot in the village. _ She was a faithtul member of the Methodist church where she will be greatly missed. _ The funerai which was largely attended, took place on Monâ€" day at 1.30 pm from her late resiâ€" dence, the service being conducted by Rey A. E. Marshall B A, assisted by Rev Maleo!m. Interment took place at Barber‘s Cemetery. Again our village has been called to lay aside one of its most beloved and respected citizens in the person of the late Mrs. Doyle. For some time her bhealth has been tailing but | three woeks ago a more decided. change was apparent when she beâ€" came confined to her bed Gradually | she became weaker until on Friday, March 7. she passed into the Great Beyond. Shefived a besutifal Chrisâ€"| tian life and the end was peaceftul. Next Sunday the W. M. 8. of the Methodist church eclebrate their Anni versary, when the ladies take charge of both servieces. On Monday evening Mrs Prudham, of Durham, will speak and Rev. and Mrs Baker will sing. Also other programme will be given in the interests of W, M. 8. work. Light reâ€" freshments will be served at this ocâ€" casion. Cu Saturday afternoon the death ot Miss Margaret Huanter occurred at the boime of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. J W Hunter of this viltlage. Deceasâ€" ed had been HI for some months past and the end was not unexpected. She was born in Dumfries, Scotland. 76 years ago avud came to this counâ€" try with bher parents white but a young girl, _ The major part of ber life was spent neir Lucknow where the body accompanied by Mr and Mrs Hunter was taken for interment. The session of Fairbairn Charch\ recently presented their tellow elde Mr. Robt Aitking, with a very ealoâ€" gistic address and Bible on the occaâ€" gion of his leaving that neighborhood for Holstein wnere he has bought the oid Orchard farm .r/’Mr"A'nEenfii is one of our bestâ€"Tarmers and a| shrewd business man. His wife is a | daughter of Mr Wm. Allan, License: Inspector. Regular meeting of Women‘s Inâ€" stitute will be held at the home of Mrs T J Reid‘s on Thursday, Masch 13 at 2. 30 pm. _ Programme : demâ€" onstration, Talk ow plain and faney sewing by Mrs L. B. Nicholson and Miss E Sbhatp ; Difflcult Churnings, defects in butterâ€" â€"reasons and remeâ€" dies by Mrs D Cameron, On Wednesday evening of this week Mr Stubbs of Peterboro gave a very interesting programme in the Meihodist church, consisting of lime light yviews and phonographic selecâ€" tions. A similar programme will be given in the Methodist church, Yeovil, on Thursday evehing. Mr. J, F. McJones, Yeovil, bhad four hogs whieh at the render age of 5 months weighed 890 )bs. He kept them 12 days more and they then weighed 110 lbs more, an average gain of over 2 lbs each per day. Gocd breed, good feed and clean and well ventilated pens secure results. Wantedâ€"Sinart girl tor telephone office. Apply to D. P. Coleridgs, Local manager, Holstein. Mr D. P. Colerid§e visited his father in Darham on Monday. The annual meeting of the W. H. M. S. will be held in St. Andrew‘s church, Toronto, on June 9, 10, 11, 12, instead of March as formerly. The Choral Society is in fall I"pro- yress on Thersday evenings. ven the storm did not prevent a good number from enjoying the practice last week. A special Royal Arch meeting of the Holstein L O L. was held on Monday evening, when five members obtained the degree. Mrs Petrie and her niece, Miss Anna Carrs, spent Bunday in Durham. LOCAL AND PERSONAL E The Late Mrs Doyle. Last week‘s budget Orchard Friends clasp each partiog band, } And bid Godâ€"speed to the emigrant : | band | |__Bound for that distant land. | | The iron horse dashes onward, | | | Familiar scenes disappear, | And in memory only they see theirf | homes |_\ Avud the friends they love so dear. | \ Day after day the train sweeps on _ ; Bection 4 of the act says the miniâ€" mum width of the tires of a fourâ€" wheeled vehicle shall bs :â€"(a) For all waggons with 2 14 in and 8 14 in, Cast Iron or 1} and 1 6â€"8in,. Steel Axles, eapacity 1000 to 400v lhe., 3 in, Tirea, (b) For all waggous with 3$ in, and 8¢ in. COast Iron or 1} in and 2 in. Steel Axle, capucity 4500 to 6000 The 84 in. Tice. (c) Forall waggons with Ltin0, and 4 1 4 in. Cast Iron or 2 14 in, and 214 in, Steel Axle capacity, over 6,000 Ibe, and up to 10,000 lbs .. 44in* The Goyernment is taking steps 10 regulate the width of tires on wagâ€" gons and other vehicles by a bill which will be introduced this session in the Legislature,. _ The bill provides that after the first of January, 1916, a veâ€" hicle shall not be sold or offered for sale in Ontario, unless the tires are of the width prescribed in respect of them in section 4. Toward the land of the polar star, Where Indiars roamed over prairâ€" ies vast And their samp fires gleamed afar. Though the plains are fertile, the prairie‘s flowers, Sweet as an eastern rose, The sammer skies so bright and blue Smile in their grand repose. Yet the eye will tire of those boundâ€" less plains And our hearts where c‘er we roam Will fondly turn to the hills and yales Of our childbood‘s happy home. Mr Orrie Hant intends building an addition to his barn. Mr Wa, Stephâ€" enson, of Normanby. bas the ‘conâ€" tract and as he understands the busiâ€" ness and is a hustler, no doubt the work will be well done. Mr White is helping to prepare the timber, ThE Exopus to TH® NoRT»â€"â€"Y. =sT The train is at the station, Mr _ John Leflar and his nephew Wm. Lenar, from near Owen Sound, were the gnests of Mr Leflar tor some days before his departure. Mr _ and Mrs Johrson, of Detroit, and Mr Wm. Orchard, of London, were recent guests at Mr J. Darant‘s ne y Mr E. Payne,"who leased the farm from Mr Lefiar, took possessiou on Monday. Leflar and family bid adieu to the Bend and on Monday took train for Poronto. where they visited friends for a short time and then started for their future home in Calgary. We wish them a safe and pleasant jourâ€" F Gardiner, A Schenk. Jr 2n6â€"L Watson, K Robb. Pt 214â€"Â¥ Spicer, M Swanston, H Wagner, G Gardiner, 8r 1stâ€"G MeEachern, E Calder, Jr Istâ€"IL Watson, 0 Farbairn, F Switzer J Calder. School Reports * No. 11, EGREMONT. 4ih classâ€"A Wilson, H Caulliton, M Wilson, G Plester, J Wilson, M Mcâ€" Eachern, F Schenk. Sr 3rdâ€"M Hopâ€" kins, E Swanston, M Wilson. _ Jr 3rd â€"K pPodads, E Spicer, Ethel Spicer, Archie Wilson, J McBEachera. ~8r 2n0dâ€"M Wilson. M Gardiner, J Scheok This surely is March, the month of moving, as teams are to be seen goâ€" ing in alil directions. Mrs H, Love and Mrs E. Hockâ€" ridge were visitors in Mt. Forest last week. While writing we notice Mre Moâ€" Coll and family pass with their furniâ€" ture for their new home in Toronto, We wish them every suceess. We hear rumors of the resurrection of the choir at Esplin. Success. Uur Women‘s Institute is receiving a severe blow this spring, losing four worthy members, Mrs F. Dingwall and Mrs Jas. Matthews, who moved to Holstein at the beginning of the year and now Mrs R. A, Watson and Mrs A. E, Ferguson to Pense, Sask. Our wish 1s that they may join in this great work at their new home. Rev, Cooper, Mt. Forest, exchangâ€" ed pulpits with Rev. Davey Sunday, preaching at Esplin Sunday a. m. We have bad an exceptionally nice winter. Our R. M. carrier, Mr John son, has been able to make his daily trip and much to the pleasure of all concerned. We understand that Mr Jno. Watt, Durbam, has rented Mr Jno. MeWil liam‘s farm and intends moving down this week with his wife and family, Welcome. _ Messrs D. Brodie, John and Robt. MeCol!, Toronto, were visitors with Mrs McColl last week. a Mrs. Chas. Wilson received word last week that her mother had died. Her many friends will sympathize with her in this great loss. On Saturday, 1st inst., Mr and Mrs Wider Waggon Tires. South Bend 8. M, Errocsox, Teacher. ww @ e Hopeville. Dr. de Van‘s Female Pllis Lots 43 and 44, Con. 1, 8. D. R GHenrig, one and a half mules west o Priceville, Go~d baildings and water Terms reasonahle. Apply to J. F. McLacuura®, Box 260, Oalgary, Alis. it. If he cannot eupply t the HAR\'I:Lh accept no " other, but send @tamp for Hllus. $X » trated bookâ€"senled. ?t gives x mculm and directions inval e mllm'm..wwt. Ont General Agents for Canada. DR. JAB,. 1. WILSON, B. 4. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur Special attention id to di f w:::n:l u;nu Ghils:n. N A.l;«tl‘gy‘o, Bur, Nose and Thregat, yas Office at Hoistein Drug Store W J. SHARP Holstein Conveyancer Isguer of Marriage Licenses Mos«#wy to lonn at lowest rates, and wwns to sut borrower. Efie and J. R. Gun, Phone 14, Town Agent J. Towner, Phone 18, Depot Agent Preabyterlan Church Sund«-ys(.:h&ogmm‘:;f 11 a.m, a REV, J. MALCOLML, â€" Pastor Time tables, land m&hlm and othe: descriptive lMterature relative to the Graz Trun: Pacific Ry. may be obtaimed from mearest Grand Trunk Agent. BSunday School oilo. Bervices at 1| a. m. an8 7.00 p. m. REV. A. E. MARSHALL, B. &A. â€" Pastor Â¥Fdqmantan & return $43 Tickets good for bud..;: Proâ€" portionate low rates to other ,.,; in Nanitoba, Sask. and AlbsMa® The Grand Trook Pacific Retlwar is the shortest and quickest route between Win niper, Baskatoo» and E&monton, H.H. Miller Winnipeg & return, $35 100 acres 1 mile South of W illunmfo,‘ _ a good farm too, offered for ACtually less than the buildings would cost, 100 acres near Mount Forest, cheap ; under $4,000. ‘w"nur Dormoch (Mr George j ‘s farm) a fine wellâ€"improy. h place en whiech Mr Twamley made woney, offered at a great bargain, 200 acres near Louise, good farp extra buildings, timber worth most of the price. 150 acres oear Durham, wellâ€"improveg and cheap at about $4000. 800 acres in Egremont, (Dr Fette farm) good place, owner in the Wes offer ed at a snap. 100 acres near Lfetowel, one of the best farms in Perth Co, Splendidily improved, Astonishingly cheap at $7000, Northâ€"west Lam€s for sale or ex. Each Tuaesday MARCH 4 to OCTOBER 28 (inclusive) via Chicego & St, Paul change, Above are permits students to begin with us any day. Positions guaranteed to graduates. Staff of specialists. Information free . CA FLEMING, FCA 6. D. FLEMING Principal Secretary INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION at the xqcvu. gases ano W ills execqut u. vew! notice, All woxpror Atlended to. L# thoro perly d , oOwEN sSOUKD â€" ont ye are some of my Many Bar. rins. 1t will Pay you to Ruy om me. Home Study $ . . Methodist Church Farm to Rent. Tm ts e Con: p Excursions ~"I, 13, 1913 The Hanover Conveyancer eeuted on pro ©xX Cash on hand aN0 NU ‘Cheques of other Bank Government Deposit to The STANDA Grand Due by Banks . .« â€" Goverament, . Municipa tions in ‘ana mleo to ‘tebro Buff other Debentures . Call Loans on Bonds, Loans and Discounts Bank Premises, Hes Tickets w FARE for and Su 24, vali._ ret ing W»ed4nes and Branches (+ From Report to Do for round tri} ; Rates for Fast Trunk Railway mr(l('nlnl rank Ag ens OL RESOURCES ion Bmda« w March : urning u} lay, Marcl many : that nc wondat univer so en Better #§11¢ and imnvit appc of fa tant wih this ue € satis mnk cust 18 uT H 14