Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1912-08-22, Page 7411 MONTREAL. !THE STANDARD its the National ,NVOeitlY Newspaper or the Dominion of Canada, It Is national In all its m. It uses the most" experisive engrav- Ingsl procuring the photographs from all over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and its editorial policy la thoroughly independent. - A subscription to The Standard oste $2.00 per year to any addrese 'in Pomade. or Great Britain. TRY, IT FOR 1912! 'Nontroal Standard Publishing Citit Limited, Publishers. Synopsis of Canadian Northweet Land Regulations. Any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quart- er section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must ap- pear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on cer- tain conditions by father. mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. • Duties.—Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homestead- er may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and oc- cupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homestead- er in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section alongside his homestead. Price, 3.00 per acre. Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption eix months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn home- stead patent) and cultivate fifty acmes extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot ob- tain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts, Price, $3.00. Duties.—Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300. 00. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the In- terior. N.B.--TJnanthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. TIMBER FOR SALE Tenders will be received tm to and in. eluding the first day of Ootober, 1912, for the right to out white and red pine and spruce, on two timber berths on the upper writers of the Joao River east of the townehips of Garrow and Lockhart, in the District of Niphising, Province of Ontario, the berths being designated "Jooko No, I," and "Jooko No. IL". estoh containing twenty-five square miles more or less. For maps and conditions of sale apply 4,03 the undersigned. W. at, HEARST, Minister' of Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto, July lath, 1912, Canadian N ationa Exhibition SOME FEATURES 01? mperial Year Imperial Cadet Review Cadets from all the Overseas Dominions Exhibits by, the Provinces Dominion Exhibi ts Band, of Scots Guards From Buckinaham Palace Paintinga of the Year from Europe Paintings by best Canadian and American Artists imperial Cadet Competitions Boy Scouts Review Everything in Educational Exhibits Siege of Delhi .: 13esses 0' Th' Barn Band' Britain's Beat Brass Band , Dragoons' Musical Ride industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions America's GreatestLive Stock Show Canada's Biggest Dog Show America's Prettiest Pussies Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races Hippodrome and Circus Four Stages and Arena all going Eruption of Mount Vesuvius , . . „ Athletic Sports Ten Band Concerts Daily Acres of Manufactures imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers Aug. 24 1912 Sept 9 TORONTO aleo.recia Cra osuoroa, umaj estie err; uts stusai aTene pseajdutoo oAell UOCTS jjJA SIOLOA,TMill• C P.R TRAIN WAS DERAILED Engine and Baggage Car Toppled Over Near Bethaney Junction A despatch from Toronto says The Canadian Pacific passenger train to Plavelock was Wreaked on Thursday morning about half a mile west ef Bethany Jun.:Aim), while travelling at a good rate of speed. Although the engine and four coeohes left the rails, only five peo- ple were injured, and these sustain- ed pray bruises and abrasions. The reports received at the Cana- dian Pacific offices her show Met no passengers were among those hurt, altheugh some were slightly shaken ep when the coaches left the rails. The list of injured includes only employee of the railway, and these were all travelling in the en- gine and baggage car at the time of the accident. • Following is the offieial list of the injured Engineer Bennett, of Havelock; Fireman Nelson, West Toronto; Geo. T. Brown, mail clerk, 4 Gloucester Street; D. Mackay, mali clerk, Toronto; Vocklen, trainman, Weee To- ronto, The feature of the accident was the feet that there were no serious injuries received by the passengers or train hands. The engine left the rails, and hemming overbalanced, turned over and fell from the tracks on its side while the baggage ear was wrenched from its front trucks and splintered about the aide, The other cars were not damaged, and the enghie fell on soft earth and es, °aped serious injury. The reason the engineer and fire- man escaped serious injury was that they jumped from the cab when they saw that the engine was toppling over. The injuries sus- tained by the two were -canoed by their jumping and Chiefly oonsist of scratches and bruisea , resulting from their striking atones after they jumped to safety. PRICES OF FARM PRECIS 1••••=4•11 EEPORTE FROM THE LEADING TRADE GENT'RES Oo AMETGCA. Irian of 1)atna, main, Choose Ina Olbm Produo• at Hom6 and Abroad BREADSTUFF'S. Toronto, Aug. 20.-2'lour—Winter wheat, 90 per cent paten* are quoted at $3.- 80 to $5.85 for new, f.o.b. mills, and at 63,90 to 63.90 for old, f.o.b. mills. Mani- toba Apure (these quotations are for Jute bags, in cotton bags, leo more):—First paterite, $5.70; second patents 45.20. and strong bakers', $5, on track, Ibronto. Manitoba Wheat—No, 1 Northern, $1.12, Bay ports; No. 2 at $1.09,. and No, 3 at 61.05, Bay ports. Feed wheat sells at 62 to 63o, Bay porta Ontario Wheat—No. 2 white, red and mixed quoted at 96 to 97o, outside; new wheat, 90, outside. Peas—Nominal. Oats—Market steady, with demand lim. ited. Car lots of No. 2 Ontario quoted at 41.c, and No. 3 at 406, outside; No. 2 quoted at 43e, on track, Toronto. No. 2 W. C. oats quoted at 41 to 411-2o, Bay ports. Barley—New barley is quoted at 650, out. side, for No. 2. Corn—No. 2 American yellow quoted at 80e, on track, Bay ports, and at 840, To. route; No. 3, 830, Toronto, and 780, Bay Ports. Itye—Nominal. Buckwheat—Nominal, Brun—Manitoba bran, $23, to bags, To- ronto freight. Shorts, $24 to 926. COUNTRY PRODUCE. 'Butter—The market is firmer, with re- ceipts moderatelylarge. Dairy, choice, 23 to 240; baki ers', nferior, 20 to 2M; choice dairy. tubs, 22e; creamery, 27 to 271'2 for rolls, and 26 to 201.20 for solids. Eggs—ease lots of new.laid, 270 per dozen; fresh, 24o. Cheese—New cheese, 14 1.4 to 14 1-2o for large, and 14 1.2 to 14 Mc for twins. Beaus—Hand-picked quoted tt $6 per bushel; primes, $2.85 to $0.90. Honey—Extracted, in tins, quoted at 102.2 to 12 1-2e per lb. for No. 1, wholesale; combs, $2.25 to $3, wholesale. Poultry—Wholositle prices of choice dressed poultry t—Chickens, 18 to 190 per hens, 13 to 14a; dnoltlings, 16 to 17o. Live poultry, about 2o lower than the abo vo. Potatoes—Oanadien, neVf, 90c to $1.00 per bushel. PROVISIONS. Bacon—Long clear, 131.2 to 14e per 113., in case iota. Pork—Short cut, 424.50 to $7.5; do., mesa, $20 to $21. Hants—Medium to light, 171-2,to 1.80; heavy, 161.1 to 17o; Tolle, 13 to 041-3o; breakfast bacon, 18 th 18 1-20; backs, 20 to 210. Lard—The market is unchanged, with fair demand. Tierces, 13e; tubs, 13 1.4o; pails, 13 1-2a. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Ang. 20. — Otte — Canadian Western, No. Z 45 to 451-2o; do., No. 3, 44 to 441-2e; extra No. 1 feed, 45e. Barley —Manitoba , feed, 63 to 64e. Flour—Mani. lobe Spring wheat pathnts, firsts. $5.00; do., seconds, $5.30; strong bakers', $5.10; Winter patents, choice, $5,25; straight rob ere, 94,85 to $4,90; do., bags, $2.25 to $2.- 30. Rolled oats—Barrols, $6,05; bags, 90 bs., $2,40. Bran—$22, shorts; $26; middlings $27; raouillie, $30 to $34. Ilay—No. Zper ton, oar lots, $16 th $17. Oheese—P.mest Westerns, 131-4 to 13 Mc; finest Eastern, 321.4 to 127.80. Buttor--Ohoiceat orearn. era, $26 1-4 to 261.2e; seconde, 250-4 to 26c, Eggs—Selected, 28 th 39o; No. stook, 21 th 22o. Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, 4160. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolie, Aug. 20.—Wheat—Septem. ter, 91 7.8e; Deoember, 92 1.80; MaY, 963-0 to 96 1-2e; No. 1 hard, $1,05 3-8; No. 1 Northern, 91,057-8; No. 2 Northern, 1.- 057'8; No, 3 wheat, 99 7-80 to sue 7-8. No, 3 yellow corn, 75o. No. 3 white oats, 30 to 32c. No. 2 rye, 63 to 63 1-2c. Bran, $19 to $19.60. Flour—Leading local patents, $4.. 90 to $5.25; other patents, $4.65 to $4.90; first clears, $3,40 to $3.66; seoond clears, $2.30 to $2.60, Duluth, Aug. 20,—Wheat, on brae, No. 1 hard, $1.04; No. 1 Northern, old, '$1.03; do„ No. 2, .1.031-3; new wheat, all An- al -Mt. No. 1 Northern, 95o; Septenaber, 93o; December, 92 7.8c. LIVE STOOK MARKET, Montreal, Aug. 20.—steers sold at $5 to $6.75 per 100 pounds. Cows, VA to $4.55; bulls, 92.75 to 83.75 per 100 pounds. Prisms for eheep wore also about the same, at $4 Per 100 pounds, while lambs brought $4 to $5 per 100 pounds, according to qua - $6.60; good butchere, $5.40 to $5.85; midi. um butchers. $4.85 to $5.25; coraraon butchers, $4.40 to $4.65; choice acme, $5 to $5.50; good cow% $4.50 to $5; common cows, 03 to V; good Mockers, $4.76 to 46.25; light stockers, $4.35 th $4.65; choice springers, $67; milkers, $65; springers at $40 to $48; lamina $6.25 to 96,78; sheep, $4.26 th $4.. 76; oalves, $6.50 to $8.50; hose, $8.35 f.o.b.; hogs. $8.60 fed and watered. WFTNESSED HUSBAND DROWN Professor of Victoria College Met Death at Go Home Bay. A despatch from Toronto, says,: Rev. George J. Blewett, professor of ethics and apologetics at Viotoria College'was drowned at Go Home Bay on Wednesday morning, in full vievv of •his wife, whose efforte to rescue him were unavailing. Pro- fessor Blewett, who was not a good swimmer, had gone in bathing alone. His wife, who was watching him frorOtheir cottage, ,saw him sink. She quickly pushed out a boat to help him, but he never came to the surface again. The body was recovered within a few minetes, but till efforts at re- suseitation were futile. Death is believed to have been due to heart failure rather than drowning. Prof. Blewett was a young man who had already achieved an inter- neitenal reputation, and who had prospects of even greater distine- tion. Hewas born in North Yar- mouth, Elgin County, nearly 30 years age, and received his earlier ecluzation at the St. Thomas Col- legiate Institute. In 895 he gradu- ated from the University of Toron- to, winning the Governor -General's medal. TWO MEN DROWNED. Rowboat Capsized and Bodies Not Yet Recovered. A despatch from Manitowaning says: William ,Tucker, of this vil- lage, 'started to spend a vacation witha party of tourists at Sand - field, on the farther side of Lake Manitou, last week. He had aoan assistant in the rowboat a young man named William Lockyer. The other members of the touring party at Sandfield after the dimppear- aaace of' Tucker and his companion for two days began to be uneasy, and began a search of the lake. The Tucker boat was found ever - turned near shore with a auitcase and Tucker's mat under it. The oars were found noating some dis- tance away. The alarm became geenral, and ,soon a number of per - 8008 in rowboats, motor -boats and steam tugs were engaged in drag- ging for the bodies. After five days' dragging the bodies are not yet found. The general opinion is that the bodies in this deep water will not rise. Tad cker was unmarrie and belonged to a prominent family here. • SETTLERS FOR WEST. Agent at 'Detroit Solt Forward 154 From Michigan. A despatch from Detroit, Mich., says: M. V. MabInnes, chief im- migrant agent at this point, •sent forward Thursday 154 'settlers .and bSly Mfrs ranged between 98.25 and $8, five cars sif stock and effects from 65. Calves sold trete Aug. 20.—Beut $3 to butchers, $6 th $9 each. Michigan'to, Western Cenada. Toronto, • TENDERS ON TIE LAST LINK Whole Hudson Bay Railway to be Under Contract in a Month A 'despatch from Ottawa says: For the con•struction of the final section of the Hudson May. Railway --Split Lake to tide water on the bay -,—tenders were called for to- day by the Government. They will be redeived up th September 12. In a month, therefore, the whole line 'will be under contract. It is the with of the Government to facili- tate in every way possible the con- struction of the importaret outlet for Western traffic. Tenders for the second section, of 68 miles are now in, •and the con- tract will be awarded at once TURKISH TROOPS ROUTED Retreated With Allies After Battle Which Lasted Ali Day A cleopetch from Ronce says: was officially announced On Friday that Lieutenant -General ,Garioni, commander of the Italian troops Ira Tripoli, hed ,suoceeded in establish- ing a baste a1t Zuara, a town about 66 miles west of the City of Tripoli, where the Turks and Arabs had lc:once/Andrei their forces, aecl had 'stubbornly resisted the advance of the invaders. The Italians successfully carried out the operation of 'cutting the large Turco-Areb force from the caeavan routes to the TunMian frontier. The battle lasted MI day &long a front fbur miles in extent, and ended in the retreat a the Turks, who left numerous dead on the field, • The Italians lost ,ctix men killed and 08 Wounded. •. MEMORIAL TOWER. Memorial Tower opened at Halifex by the Duke Augu et 141h. of Connaught on THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL.' Canada, the Empire and the World • In General Dame You • Even. CANADA. Mrs. H. Corson dropped dead at Port Dalhousie. A bumper apple crop is reported in Middlesex County. Five Toronto peopM were injured in an automobile amident near Whitby. • The Corsican has proceeded on her voyage to Liverpool, reporting all well. W. C. Dillon of Sarnia died of burns received when his motor car overturned. A tramp named Burns from Hali- fax was killed by a train between CHUM, and Vitoria, Harbor, Two slaters were injured by fall- ing •forty-five feet from the roof of a Toronto ehuroh. The C.P.R. announces that its proposed increase of eapital stock will not exceed 860,000,000. The contract for the new Govern- ment elevator at Port Arthur has been let to a Minneapolis firm. Over 40,000 harvest laborers are required in the West of whom 90 per cent. must come from east. Edward West, a diver working near Port Burwell, was crushed be- neath a 150 ton SCOW on the lake bottom. Thos. Harrison and his wife lost their four children in a fire which destroyed their home neer Elgin village. During the year ending April 30, 1,292 Canadian-mado autornobiles were shipped to New Zealand and Auetralia. Sir Donald Mann says the Cana- dian Northern tranmontinental line may be ready for operation in eigh- teen months. The Provincial Health Depart- ment started an investigation of the outbreak of infant paralysis in the Niagara district. The Province has been asked to co-operate in the building of an international highway frorn Port Arthur to Duluth. A ges well of 40,000 feet per day was struck on William Street, Brantford, in the heart of the resi- dential district. Dr. Hugh McCallum, of London, Ont., was elected president of the Canadian Medical Association in session at Edmonton. The Vatican has confirmed the Consietorial letter refusing pernais- sMn to have the ColMge at Ste. Marie Monnoir reo,pened. Despondent over debt and loss ef his poeition5 David Waterbury, sixty years of age, committed sui- cide in an office in Windsor, Amos 13. Hyde of Boston had his neck broken when his motor car turned turtle near Homer, six miles east of St. Catharines, Wm. Dillon, a prominent Sarnia business man, and a lad named Gor- don Lucas, were fearfully burned when a motor -car overturned and caught fire, Montreal's 1912 assessment totals 8689,000,000, or an increase of $159,- 000,000 over the figures for 1911. There is, however, a total of $194,- 000,000 wort,h of property exempt from tetragon. • The contract for the Government elevator to be constructed at Port Arthur has been given to the Bar- nett -McQueen Co., Limited, ' of Minneapolis, at $1,179,500. • A coroner's jury at Sarnia found that the death of William Park'o nimnyear-old girl was caused by eholera morbus, "hestbued by ne- glect by not supplying proper medi- cal ettendanee:' While residents 'Of .Sutton,' Q126 - Dr. Morse's Indian lkoot are not a new and untried remedy— our grandfathers used them. Half a century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized mire in thousands of homes for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Rheumatism and Kidney and Liver Troubles, To. day they are just as effective, just as refialite as ever, .and nothing better hes yet been devased to 48 Cure Colsanton Ills bee, gathered t0 organize totry to put a Mop to sneak thieving, forty valuable fowl were stolen from the barn in the rear .01 the place of meeting.. • . GREAT BRITAIN. Mies Octavia Hill, a, prominent social reformer in London, Eng., since 1869, is deed. King George has appointed Right Hon. Louis Balm,former Boer general, now Premier of South Af- rica,an honorary general of the British army. ,A foundation stone of &memorial tower wee laid at Southampton, Eng., on the apot where the May- flower was moored three centuries prior -to the departure of the Pilo - grim Fathers. UNITED STATES. The United States Senate passed the bill giving effect to the fur seal tre,aties. The U. S. House voimd down the President's veto on the steel bill, and passed the measure by a two- thirds majority. GENERAL. The Dowager Duchess of Genoa, grandmother of King Victor Em- manuel, is dead. BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE. Crew Reached Safety and Hope is .Good kr Salvage of Vessel. A despatch from Montreal sa-ya: The following has been received from the Marconi Wireless Tele- graph Station at Camperdown, N. 8.: "The British steamer Eric, of Cardiff, Captain Horner, bound from Rosario, Argentine, iffy Que- bec, via Sydney, C. B., went ashore on Sable Island on Thursday morn- ing, five miles east of West Light, and two west of the position of the wreck of the Heimsdale, which went ashore in 1910. A dense fog was responsible for the accident. A moderate south-west wind WaS blow- ing. Tim steamer was too far off to use tha racket apparatus, but the landing was easy and there is a good chance to save her if the wea- ther continues moderate. The Eric is reported as lying quietly off shore. A steady south-easterly wind is blowing a,nd no change is predicted." The Eric is a 6,900 ton vessel and is loaded with maize in bags. MORE TROUBLE IX .A.LBANIA. Christians Driven From District Into Montenegro. A despatch from Cettinje says: A band of Mohammedan Animate, supported by a number of Turkish troops, attacked a ection of the Christian population in the Berena, district of Albania, close to the Montenegrin frontier. A fierce fight ensued, and much blood was shed. Many Christians and their families have fled from the district a,nd taken refuge in Montenegro. STEERS AT 'mum]) PRICE. Belief That They Will Reach $11 a Hundredweight. A despatch from Chicago says: Steers reached the highest price ever paid on the Chicago Exchange on Thursday, when a load of Indi- ana -fed Herefercls sold at $10.50 a hundredweight. A number of steers were sold for $10 or better. This class of stock is now at the high- est level ever reached heee. Sel- lers are of the opinion that prime steers .will reach $11 before there is any cheek. HAS A GERMAN MISSION. Visitor to Canada Wishes ta Foster Trade' with Fatherland. A despatch from Montreal says: Dr. Hans Hammen, the secretary of the. German Economic Mission, who is le Cenada with a view to foster- ing relations between Canada and Germany, has arrived in Montreal and will later visit Ottawa, Toronto and the West. He will confer with German business 'men in Canada, with a view to forming a corporal:- ing association in Canada to keep the parent .association in Germany fully informed of opportunities and developments that may lead to pro- fitable trade. "For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's" Give It a thorough test. Ti7 It alongside the rest. You will agree that the best Is Goes flirthest for the money, slatraa' 50,000 WORKERS NEEDED VVinnipeg Immigration Chief Says Labor Situation is Acute A despatch from Ottawa says: W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration, has received the fol- lowing telegram from 3. Bruce Wel- ker, of Winnipeg, the representa- tive of the brench at that city :— "0Np conditions for the past ten days have been splendid. The out- look continues of a most gratifying oheraeter. Labor conditions in the West are acute. Between 40,000 and 50,000 men are urgently need- ed, 90 per cent. of whom must come from Eastern Canada. Cutting /a general in Southern Alberta, while ten days from now ,if weather eon- thaues favorable, the harvest will be general throughout the entire West." ATROCITIES IN MEXICO. • Federal Troops Putting Captured Rebels to Death. A despatch from Monterey, Mex.; says: Bands of rebels, operating in the Torreon district, are commit- ting atrocities of a horrible charac- ter, because, it is claimed, the Gov- ernment is permitting similar crimes on the part of Federal troops under the operation of the procla- mation :suspending constitutional guarantees. Telegrams were re- ceived here stating that a small de- tachment of Federal troops was 'captured by rebels in the Picardies canyon, near Torreon, and nine of them, including one officer, were promptly hanged to trees, SHOT DRUNKEN CHINAMAN. Constable Fatally Injured Hint in Course of Arrest. A despatch fromsNanaimo, B.C., says: Constable Ge,orge Romney, et Nanaim,o shot and probably fatally injured a Chinamen, ,crazed with liquor, whom he was attempting to arre,st, . The Chinaman was in a shack armed with an axe and a re- volver. PRINCE ARTHUR FOR JAPAN. Selected as Ring's Representative at Mikado's Funeral. A despatch from London says; The •son of th,e Canadian Governor- General, Prince Arthur of Con- naught, has been selected by King George to repreeent his Majesty at the funeral of the late Emperor of Japan. He will be accompanied by Lord Methuen, Admiral Edmund , Poe, Mils Lampoon. of the Foreign Office, and by Captain Bonham, Prince Arthur's equerry. Everybody now admits Zan -auk best for these. Len it. give YOU ease and cmstort. Dmais4 and Slows eldrytelare seffeenletant 133 This Company is chartered by law to accept the management of the estate of a person dying with- out a will. It is a carefully -managed, finan- cially -responsible Company, with years of experience in such matters. • If appointed to act as adminis- trator it will assume the manage- ment of the estate, collect and pay debts, distribute legacies and pro- perty among the heirs. eases', \ ii It will prove an honest, able administrator of the estate. Every interested person will be alloted his or her lawful mare. The charges, in every case fixed by a judge, will be no greater, more likely less, than the re- muneration allowed the individual administrator. Services of Family Solicitor always retained by Company. Correspondence invited and answered promptly. 1, N ' LONDON, CANADA. ese..\`' ,,, ,- ESTER FMR September 6911 to 14919, 1912. London's Great Exhibition Liberal Prizes. ' Speed Events each day. Instructive Exhibits New Art Building filled with' Magnificent Paintings. ATTRACTIONS Prograuune Twice Daily. Live Stock Parade Daily. BESSES 0' HIE BARN BAND of Cheltenham, England. One of the greatest Brass Bands in the world, and several otlmrs. AERIAL ACTS, COMEDY A.CTSeTRAMBOLINE and ACR013ATIC ACTS, SEA.BERVS EQUESTRIENNE ACT, and others. The Midway Better Than Ever. Fireworks Each Evening. IMP ALL liAraimpen061 KINOIMON SINGLE FARE RATES ° Special Excursion Days, Sept. 10th, 12th, 1301. Prize Lists and all information from IV, 3. REID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary. 50,000 FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA "GOING TRIP WEST." , "RETURN TRIP EAST." $10.00 TO WINNIPEG $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG Plea half coat per mile from Winnipeg up Plus half oent per nsllofrom all polotsomt of to MacLeod, Calgary, or admontom MacLeod, Calgary or 'Mum:non 50 991001655 GOING DATES AUGUST 201b-0i'rom all stations on all lines on and South of tbe Grand Trunk Mai Line, Toronto to Sarnia, including all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to •Windsor (inchielvel and Blanch lanes including Guelph sub -division from Guelph South and front Brampton South. AUGUST 23rd-99rom Toronto, aad all etations uorth of, but not including tho Grand • Trunk Main Line, Toronto to Sarnia, and item Toronto. east M. but not Including Kingston, Sharbot Lake and Renfrew; and C.P.R..Lines west of Renfrew. AUGUST 28th--2'rom all stations in Ontario, Toronto and East, (Mille aud Scotia Junction and oast; also east of North Bay, and Eastern Ontario, AUGUST 30913—From Toronto and ail stations west, in Ontari ,o• North Bay and welt, including C:P.R. stations Sudbury 18 Sault Ste Marie Ontario. 00E-005 SiG0- ND.GLASS 710EMS Wila BE NOLO 70 WINNIPEG mat One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will Include VerifiCation certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupral has been signed at Winnipeg by a farmor, allowing he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, tiro coupon Will be honored up to September nth for ticket 01 (116. 'of onahalf emit per mile Oltildnittin fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not west of Edmonton, Calgary or McLeod, Alta. A tertificate win be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket good to return from any station on the Canadian Pcmific, Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Alberta, Saskatchewatt and'ManItoba east of MacLe0d, Calgary and Edmouton, to Original starting point by the mune route as travelled my on going jemon or before November aoth, 101% on payment, of one half cent per toile (minlinum fifty cents) up to Winnipeg added to 819.00 front Winnipeg, previded the holder deposits the certificate with the ticket agent on arrival at destination, and works at least thitty days 611 harvesting. For full particulars' the iteamst C,P.R. Agent, or write— , grinsuazasaggssmarswasmanamoseasssivismia