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The Wingham Times, 1913-03-27, Page 44 THE WINGHAM TIMES MARCH 27, 1913 TO ADVERTISERS NEW STRENGTH Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than saturday noon. I The copy for changes must be left not Laster than Monday evening. Caaaaa advertisements accepted up IN THE SPRING to noon Wednesday of each week. s' -T .l+Jt si MS' anew THE WIli 11UM TIMES. Her 3 ELLIOTT, Pant.tslmrrt AND PaoriaToa THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913 um,Ut)LtLS. On Wednesda.. evening of last week Miller's blacksmith shop was complete- ly destroyed by fire. How the fire started is a mystery. The volunteer fire brigade did good work in saving Mr - H. T. Thomson's store which was only a few feet away from the burned build- ing. Ntlu .lames Bowman, M. P. was home from Ottawa for the Easter holidays. The Clegg farm, 5th line, has been leased for a year by James Mitchie, who owns the adjoining 100 acres on the West. W. H. and Mrs. Watson and son, Hugh, 5th line, left this week for the West, their destination being Medicine Hat. Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were old residents of Morris who carry with them the good wishes of many old friends. Word has been received that Eliza- beth Fisher, eldest daughter of W. H. Watson, late of Morris, died in British Columbia on March 8th. She leaves two children, one a babe three weeks old, It is 10 years since Mrs. Fisher went West. At the last Council meeting the con- tract for the steel superstructure for Sunshine bridge was let to Hill & Co., of Mitchell, S. S. Cole, of Ethel, will build the Sunshine abutments and R. Vint, of Blyth, similar work for Blyth Creek bridge and what is known as Rut - tan's bridge, 1st line. Tuesday morning of last week, John McVettie, an old and highly respected resident of Morris, paid Nature's debt, in his 78th year. He had been in fail- ing health for several months but was only in bed for a week. Heart weak- ness was the cause of death. Deceas- ed was born near Kingston and came with his parents to Tuckersmith town- ship in his youth. On coming to Morris he secured a bush farm,Lot 15, 1st line, on which he spent a good many years of hard work. Over 50 years ago Mr. McVettie was married to Miss Nancy Fraser, of the same line, who with one son (J. Milton) and two daughters (Mrs. James Moffat and Mrs. Walter David- son) survive. 15 years ago the subject of this notice bought the A. K. McAll- ister farm, 2nd line, where the family reside. Deceased had been a very hear- ty and industrious man and was deserv- edly esteemed. He was a Presbyterian in religion and a Liberal in politics. Funeral took place Thursday afternoon to Bluevale cemetery. The bereaved share in the sympathy of the community. Low Colonist Rates. Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast, via Chicago and North Western Rail- way. On sale daily. March 15th to April 15th inclusive, from all points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake City, Seattle. Vic- toria, Vancouver, Nelson, Rossland and many other points. Through tourist sleepers and free reclining chair cars from Chicago. Variable routes. Lib- eral stop overs. For full information as to rates, routes and literature, write Or call on B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yonge Street. Toronto. Hon. J. D. Hazen, Minister of Mar- ine and Fisheries, has gone to Wash- ington to confer with the new Demo- cratic Administration regarding ratific- ation, of a treaty over fisheries in bound- ar: waters. are under double strain— strength to live and learn and strength to grow—they must have nourishment --not over- loaded stomachs, but con- centrated nutriment to aid nature during the growing period. The wonderful record of Scott's Emulsion as a body- builder has been proved for three generations. It strengthens the bones, muscles and sinews; ieitds the body, creates energy and vigor; prevents and relieves colds and fortifies the lungs. Millions of delicate and un- developed children have been made strong, sturdy and hearty with Scott's Emulsion. huhu on iiavin*, SCOTT'S. Stott 3e Bourne, Taranto, Ontario 12.68 Nature Needs Aid in Making New Health -giving Blood, In the spring the system needs a ton- ic. To be healthy you must have new blood just as the trees must have new sap to renew their vitality. Nature de- mands it, and without this new blood you will feel weak and languid. You may have twinges of rhematism or the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia. Of- ten there are disfiguring pimples or er- uptions on the skin. In other cases there is merely a feeling of tiredness and a variable appetite. Any of these are signs that the blood is out of order that the indoor life of winter has les- sened your vitality. What u need in spring is a tonic medicin to put you right, and in all the wort of medicine there is no tonic can qual Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Th a pills actually make new, rich, red bl od—your great- est need in spring. This new blood drives out the a of aisease and makes easily tir men, women and children bright, a ive and strong. Mr. John Walfield, La Have Islands, N. S., writes: "I take great pleasure in teliing what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me. I am a fisherman and fifteen years ago through hard work my system became run down and I could scarcely work at all. I lost in weight; my blood became poor, and I was very weak. I consulted several doctors but their treatment did not help me so I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and in a short time I was entirely well again. My wife and daughter also used them with benefit. We think so much of the Pills as a family medicine that we always keep them in the house." These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or can be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. LIIEVALE. Paul & Jewitt shipped a car of hogs this week. Miss Wilma Shaw visited friends at Listowel last week. Mrs. Snell spent Easter with relatives at Clinton. Mr. J. Johnston shipped two cars set- tlers' effects to the West this week. Mr. Morris Smeltzer is quite ill. His many friends wish him speedy recovery. Fred Churchill spent a few days this week with his brother, Harvey, at Elmstead. As the hotel has been closed, travel- lers arriving in Bluevale by the late train are sometimes put to considerable inconvenience to find a place to spend the night. Following is list of Easter visitors in the village:—Dan O'Toole, Toronto at L. Ruttans; Misses Nellie Burgess and Mabel Coultes, Toronto at their homes; Robt Masters. Toronto, with his brother Jas; Misses Mary Stewart, Florence Ait- cheson and Luella Shaw, of Stratford, at their homes; Mr. W. H. Stewart, of Bowling Green, at Thos. Stewart's. Among the Easter visitors in Bluevale were: Miss Elsie Gannett of Toronto and Miss Myrtle Davis of Listowel and the Misses Black of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. John Raby and Miss Mabel of Wingham were saying farewell to their Bluevale friends during the holidays as they intend removing to Forest where Mr. Raby ,,has a position as manager of a farm. Much damage was wrought by the heavy winds in this vicinity Good Frioay. John Manns' barn was blown down; Wm. Thornton's driving shed was un- roofed; David Jewitt's barn partly un- roofed; a bunch of slate roof taken off Henry Diamond's house; John Hall's silo blown down; Nelson Thornton's brick house was blown in and means a heavy loss. Very few buildings with the ex- ceptions of the newly shingled ones,lost considerable amount of shingles. Ike Farrand's barn on 2nd line was complet- ely wrecked. The last regular meeting of the best Literary Society was held in B 1 u e v ale on March 19th, and was considered by many the most en- joyable of the season. The Society had the pleasure of hearing addresses by Rev. J. W. Andrews of Fordwich, formerly of Bluevale; Rev. J. W. Hib- bert of Gorrie and the Hon. President, Rev. J. E. Cook. The speeches of these gentlemen were marked by delightful wit and humour. An address of an in- structive nature was given by A. Mac- Ewen on "Energy" and R. N. Duff spoke on "The Old Burg", giving rem- iniscences of Bluevale and the surround- ing country. The closing number of the "Literary Digest" contained an ar- ticle about life on, a British Man o' War by Jas. Carberry. Mr. Carberry spoke from personal experiences as he served for thirteen years in the British Navy. Several selections were given by the new orchestra which consists of L. Rut - tan, Mrs. M. Watson and Howard Stew- art. Wm. Spiers contributed a number of violin solos. There were songs by Miss Bertha Haney, Miss Eva Duff, Earnest Wilburn and Fred Johnston, and an original chorus, "The Bluevale Literery." A humorous reading was very pleasingly rendered by Miss Bessie Moses of Jamestown,whe will be warm- ly welcomed here in future. The hurricane on Good Friday did a great amount of damage in this district and the list of those who suffered losses is too long to enumerate. Windows were smashed . trees and fences level- led, silos and windmills wrecked while very few barn roofs escaped some dam- age and a number of houses were injur- ed as well. The heavy rain on Sunday night added considerably to the damage in the houses and barns which had been injured. CHURCH NOTES. At a largely attended meeting of the Maitland Presbytery held in Brussels on Tuesday of last week, Rev. A J. Mann, formerly of Woodville, was inducted in- to the pastorate of Melville Church. Rev. T. M. Wesley of Wroxeter preach- ed, Rev. D. Perrie of Wingham address- ed the congregation, and Rev. D. A. McLean of Ripley addressed the minis- ter. Rev. Mr. Perrie, interim moderator for the congregation, was presented with an address and a purse of gold. A reception was held for Rev. Mr. Mann in the evening, at which a musical and literary programmh,was rendered. Lava' STOOK MARKETS Toronto, March 25 -Following on the Easter holidays receipts were very light at the Union Stock Yards this morning and the trade failed to show any improvement over the slack period of the past few weeks. Buyers' demands also continue very light, which, they say, is due to the un- usually large supplies that are at pres- ent in cold -storage, which makes it un- necessary for them to buy any great amount of live stock, while prices also are still considered to be somewhat pro- hibitive to heavy buying. Export $ 6 65 Butcher cattle choice 6 25 do medium.. .... 5 75 Butcher cows choice .. 4 75 do medium .,. 4 25 do common ..... 2 50 do bulls 4 50 Feeders 5 25 Stockers . 5 25 do medium 3 00 do light.... .. 2 75 Canners and cutters 2 75 Milkers, choice, ... 50 00 Springers ...... 50 00 Common and medium,.. 40 00 Lambs.... .... ..... 9 00 Light ewes .. 5 50 do bucks... , . ... 3 00 $6 6 6 4 3 5 5 5 3 3 3 75 75 50 9 7 5 75 50 25 00 75 00 25 75 75 50 25 50 04 00 00 50 00 00 WING RAM. MARKET RN PORTS. Wingham, Mar. 26th, 1913 Flour per 100 lbs 2 60 to 3 15 Fall wheat .... .... 0 90 to 0 92 Oats ... 0 35 to 0 36 Barley.. 50 to 0 55 Peas 0 85 to 0 90 Butter dairy ...... .. 0 22 to 0 22 Eggs per doz.... ..., 0 22 to 0 22 Wood per cord 2 75 to 3 25 Hay per ton .. 11 00 to 12 00 Hogs ........ .......... . 9 10 to 9 10 NOW FOR YOUR Spring Suit OR Overcoat I have received a full line of the very latest styles of goods for Spring Suit- ings for both Ladies and Gentlemen. Your order will receive prompt attention. E. G. WHITE The Tailor. Maxwell's old stand, opposite Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227 Capital Paid Up $3,000,000. Reserve $3,750,000. Total Assets Over $48,000,000. Your Successful Friends THOSE envied boyhood companions of yours who have made a success in the business world, pro- bably made their own for- tunes by systematic saving. When their opportunities arrived, the accumulated savings were large enough to take advantage of them. Few successes are attain- ed without money—to the man with a savings account many things are possible. Without further delay you should open an account with this bank, One dollar is enough. Make saving a habit; and your regular de- posits, together with the interest they will earn. will build up your balance in a surprisingly short time. C. P. SMITH, Manager, Wingham. WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. [......Watch Repairing a Specialty. Phone 65. Opposite National [iLFQRE JULY 1st A car load of Wall Paper having the most up-to-date designs, suitable for every room in a person's house. Prices ranging from 5c a roll up. Come in and look over]our large stock. Sample books sent tolyour home if required. A. M. ICNOX'S Hotel ��esrms�.mm�.n BEAUTIFUL HAIR makes every woman ooautiful, and all who desire to make the most of their appearance have the opportunity of paying a visit to PROF. DO ENWEND_ of oronto who w' 1 be at the BRU SWICK. HOTEL, INGHAM, on friday, April 4th with an immense stock of the Latest Fashions in Mir Goods. A style to Suit Every Individual. "Ladies' with Thin Hair" t see and have a demonstration of THE DORENWEND TRANSFORMATION. They will give a charm and attractiveness to an otherwise plain face and will assist any woman to keep her youthful appearance. They are superior to all others in effects they produce whenadjusted,inqualityofhairandefficiencyofworkmanship "A FREE DEMONSTRATION IS OFFERED TO ALL" Transformations, Pompadours, Bangs, Fronts, Waves, Switches, etc. "Gentlemen If You are Bald" call and see THE DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE which is a perfect protection to the head. For natural effect, strength, durability, hygenic qualities, they are unequalled. Besides this they will make any man ap- pear years younger. This Toupee is pro- tected in all countries and may only be purchased from us. Do not fail to call and•see them, and remember date. THE DORENWEND COY. OF TORONTO LTD. The House of Quality Hair Goods 103-105 YONGE STREET - - TORONTO The Jesuit Fathers have purchased a 300 -acre farm in Guelph township and will establish a novitiate for English- speaking students. SEED AND FEED OATS We have on hand a car load of good Seed Oats from Essex County. In the lot is 300 bushels of the celebrated Great Dane Oats, which were pro- pogated in Denmark. These oats have yielded from too to 1 to bushels in the farmers fields. A good stock of Feed Oats and Corn always on hand. We are headquarters for all kinds of feed. Tipling & Mills Mr. John Munns was injured• by being struck by the roof when it blew off his barn Friday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Standing Field Crop Competition. The Turnberry Agricultural Society offers$75.00 divided as follows: $20, $15 $12, $I0 $8, $6 and $4 for the best Field of White Oats. The Ontario Department of Agricul- ture will furnish the judges. Nature of Competition—Each Society will be limited to one crop. Fields en- tered for competition must consist of not less than five acres no more than twenty. Competitors—Competiton bvill be lim- ited to members of the Turnberry Agri- cultural Society. Competitors can only enter in one Society and but one entry can be made by each competitor. Any individual can make entry for this com- petition by becoming a member of the society. All competitors��must be within 15 miles of Wingham. All applications must be in by the fourteenth day of April. Entry forms and further particulars may be had by applying to H. B. ELLIOTT, Secretary, Wingham. The Profit Sharing Store, Wingham Kerr & Bird_ Agents Home Jour."Good Dressing" Agents, home Jour - Month ltr Fashion, nal Patterns. Sheet free to all. nal. Advance Showing of Spring Goods. New arrivals in every department signalize the near approach of, Spring. Very interesting are the ideas, prevailing in the new goods for Spring, 1913. New Dress Goods and Suitings New Vestings, Foulards and Prints New Art Sateens and Creton New Laces, Insertions a,sd Embroidery New Allover Lace and Embroidery New FIouncing and Underwear Embroidery New Carpet Squares and Rugs New Boots and Shoes New Gloves and Hosiery New Chinaware, plain attd fancy. Another lot of those Choice Prunes, regular roc lb., now 4 lbs. for 25c. Coral Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box, reg. 15c, for roc box Choice Evaporated Peaches, r lb. package, 2 for 25c. Choice Seeded Raisins, 3 packages for 25c. 25c tins Cream Maple, now only 15c a tin. Bargain in Oranges, regular 3oc doz. now only 20C doz Sweet and Sour Pickles also Cucumbers in brine. New Garden Seeds now in stock. Full packets, No. r Seed, 3 packets for roc. WANTED—Large quantities Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Dried Apples. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Colonist Rates on sale daily March 15 to April 15 Inclusive From Wingham to Vancouver, B. C. Victoria, B. C. I. Seattle, Wash, Spokane, Wash. San Francisco, Cal:,$4745 Los Angeles, Cal. San Diego, Cal. Mexica City, Mex. 47.45 Proportionate low rates to other points in Arizona, British Columbia, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregan, Utah, Washington, etc. From all stations :in Ontario. Ask Grand Trunk Agents for full parti- culars. The Grand Trunk Pacific is the shortest and quicsest route between Winnipeg - Saskatoon -Edmonton. Homeseekers' Excursions, To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Each Tuesday March to October inslusl vo via Chicago and St. Paul. Through coaches and rullman Tourist bleeping Cars will leave Toronto 11 p.m. on above dates for WINNIPEG. ° No change of cars WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $35.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN - $43.00 Tickets good for 00 days. Proportionate low rates to other points. Settlers' Excursions To Alberta and Saskatchewan March 11th and every TUESDAY thereafter until APRIL 29th inoluslne, from stations in Ontario Peterboro, Port Hope and West. LOW RATES Through Coaches and Tourist Sleepers to WINNIPEG without change, leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m. on above dales. Berth Reservations, Literature and Fu 1 information from any Grand Trunk Agent. H.B Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W. F. Bergman Station Ticket Agent, Ph ,ne 50. EXCURSIONS To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta HOMESEEKERS low Round Trip Rates each Tuesday. March to October inclusive Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return • 43.00 Other pointe In proportion Return Limit two months. TOURIST *LUPINO CARS on all excursions. Comfortable berths, fully equipped with bedding, can be secured at COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS moderate rates through local agent. No charge for Berths Rome Seekers' Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. during March, April, September and October, and at 2 p.m. and 10.20 p.m. during May, June, July and August. ThroudlSi Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West SETTLERS Settlers and families without live stock should use REGULAN TRAINS Leaving Toronto 1020 p.n. Daily Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers For settlers travel- ling with live stock and effects. SPECIAL TRAINS Will leave Toronto Each TUESDAY ML5C7 OD AHD, 10.20 p.fn. Full.particulars from any C.P.R. Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto W. Barton, of New Zealand, writing in Hoard's Dairyman, says that he has 700 cows running on a ranch simply for the purpose of breeding beef cattle. Most of these are so wild . that they can be approached only on horseback. Every year the old cows are culled out and sent off the ranch to be fattened on the farm for slaughter. Two of these old cows, which have never been broken to milk, showedi s gas of being in calf when brought in, and at nine years old they dropped calves and gave eight gallons of milk a day for a period of two months. Hundreds of lives were lost and heavy damage to property resulted from a tornado which swept the west- ern States. THE DOMINION BANK SIR EDMUND D. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS. VIDE -PRESIDENT. C.. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Capital paid up - - - - $5,000,000 Reserve Fund $6,000,000 Total Assets $76,000,000 Business Men On Farms —like business men in towns and cities—make good use of the facilities which this Bank offers, In addition to their Savings Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments by Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales Notes and transacts every kind of banking business. Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way? WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. [......Watch Repairing a Specialty. Phone 65. Opposite National [iLFQRE JULY 1st A car load of Wall Paper having the most up-to-date designs, suitable for every room in a person's house. Prices ranging from 5c a roll up. Come in and look over]our large stock. Sample books sent tolyour home if required. A. M. ICNOX'S Hotel ��esrms�.mm�.n BEAUTIFUL HAIR makes every woman ooautiful, and all who desire to make the most of their appearance have the opportunity of paying a visit to PROF. DO ENWEND_ of oronto who w' 1 be at the BRU SWICK. HOTEL, INGHAM, on friday, April 4th with an immense stock of the Latest Fashions in Mir Goods. A style to Suit Every Individual. "Ladies' with Thin Hair" t see and have a demonstration of THE DORENWEND TRANSFORMATION. They will give a charm and attractiveness to an otherwise plain face and will assist any woman to keep her youthful appearance. They are superior to all others in effects they produce whenadjusted,inqualityofhairandefficiencyofworkmanship "A FREE DEMONSTRATION IS OFFERED TO ALL" Transformations, Pompadours, Bangs, Fronts, Waves, Switches, etc. "Gentlemen If You are Bald" call and see THE DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE which is a perfect protection to the head. For natural effect, strength, durability, hygenic qualities, they are unequalled. Besides this they will make any man ap- pear years younger. This Toupee is pro- tected in all countries and may only be purchased from us. Do not fail to call and•see them, and remember date. THE DORENWEND COY. OF TORONTO LTD. The House of Quality Hair Goods 103-105 YONGE STREET - - TORONTO The Jesuit Fathers have purchased a 300 -acre farm in Guelph township and will establish a novitiate for English- speaking students. SEED AND FEED OATS We have on hand a car load of good Seed Oats from Essex County. In the lot is 300 bushels of the celebrated Great Dane Oats, which were pro- pogated in Denmark. These oats have yielded from too to 1 to bushels in the farmers fields. A good stock of Feed Oats and Corn always on hand. We are headquarters for all kinds of feed. Tipling & Mills Mr. John Munns was injured• by being struck by the roof when it blew off his barn Friday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Standing Field Crop Competition. The Turnberry Agricultural Society offers$75.00 divided as follows: $20, $15 $12, $I0 $8, $6 and $4 for the best Field of White Oats. The Ontario Department of Agricul- ture will furnish the judges. Nature of Competition—Each Society will be limited to one crop. Fields en- tered for competition must consist of not less than five acres no more than twenty. Competitors—Competiton bvill be lim- ited to members of the Turnberry Agri- cultural Society. Competitors can only enter in one Society and but one entry can be made by each competitor. Any individual can make entry for this com- petition by becoming a member of the society. All competitors��must be within 15 miles of Wingham. All applications must be in by the fourteenth day of April. Entry forms and further particulars may be had by applying to H. B. ELLIOTT, Secretary, Wingham. The Profit Sharing Store, Wingham Kerr & Bird_ Agents Home Jour."Good Dressing" Agents, home Jour - Month ltr Fashion, nal Patterns. Sheet free to all. nal. Advance Showing of Spring Goods. New arrivals in every department signalize the near approach of, Spring. Very interesting are the ideas, prevailing in the new goods for Spring, 1913. New Dress Goods and Suitings New Vestings, Foulards and Prints New Art Sateens and Creton New Laces, Insertions a,sd Embroidery New Allover Lace and Embroidery New FIouncing and Underwear Embroidery New Carpet Squares and Rugs New Boots and Shoes New Gloves and Hosiery New Chinaware, plain attd fancy. Another lot of those Choice Prunes, regular roc lb., now 4 lbs. for 25c. Coral Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box, reg. 15c, for roc box Choice Evaporated Peaches, r lb. package, 2 for 25c. Choice Seeded Raisins, 3 packages for 25c. 25c tins Cream Maple, now only 15c a tin. Bargain in Oranges, regular 3oc doz. now only 20C doz Sweet and Sour Pickles also Cucumbers in brine. New Garden Seeds now in stock. Full packets, No. r Seed, 3 packets for roc. WANTED—Large quantities Butter, Eggs, White Beans, Dried Apples. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Colonist Rates on sale daily March 15 to April 15 Inclusive From Wingham to Vancouver, B. C. Victoria, B. C. I. Seattle, Wash, Spokane, Wash. San Francisco, Cal:,$4745 Los Angeles, Cal. San Diego, Cal. Mexica City, Mex. 47.45 Proportionate low rates to other points in Arizona, British Columbia, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregan, Utah, Washington, etc. From all stations :in Ontario. Ask Grand Trunk Agents for full parti- culars. The Grand Trunk Pacific is the shortest and quicsest route between Winnipeg - Saskatoon -Edmonton. Homeseekers' Excursions, To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Each Tuesday March to October inslusl vo via Chicago and St. Paul. Through coaches and rullman Tourist bleeping Cars will leave Toronto 11 p.m. on above dates for WINNIPEG. ° No change of cars WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $35.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN - $43.00 Tickets good for 00 days. Proportionate low rates to other points. Settlers' Excursions To Alberta and Saskatchewan March 11th and every TUESDAY thereafter until APRIL 29th inoluslne, from stations in Ontario Peterboro, Port Hope and West. LOW RATES Through Coaches and Tourist Sleepers to WINNIPEG without change, leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m. on above dales. Berth Reservations, Literature and Fu 1 information from any Grand Trunk Agent. H.B Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W. F. Bergman Station Ticket Agent, Ph ,ne 50. EXCURSIONS To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta HOMESEEKERS low Round Trip Rates each Tuesday. March to October inclusive Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return • 43.00 Other pointe In proportion Return Limit two months. TOURIST *LUPINO CARS on all excursions. Comfortable berths, fully equipped with bedding, can be secured at COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS moderate rates through local agent. No charge for Berths Rome Seekers' Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. during March, April, September and October, and at 2 p.m. and 10.20 p.m. during May, June, July and August. ThroudlSi Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West SETTLERS Settlers and families without live stock should use REGULAN TRAINS Leaving Toronto 1020 p.n. Daily Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers For settlers travel- ling with live stock and effects. SPECIAL TRAINS Will leave Toronto Each TUESDAY ML5C7 OD AHD, 10.20 p.fn. Full.particulars from any C.P.R. Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto W. Barton, of New Zealand, writing in Hoard's Dairyman, says that he has 700 cows running on a ranch simply for the purpose of breeding beef cattle. Most of these are so wild . that they can be approached only on horseback. Every year the old cows are culled out and sent off the ranch to be fattened on the farm for slaughter. Two of these old cows, which have never been broken to milk, showedi s gas of being in calf when brought in, and at nine years old they dropped calves and gave eight gallons of milk a day for a period of two months. Hundreds of lives were lost and heavy damage to property resulted from a tornado which swept the west- ern States.