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 ,» ^:---^' --'^SPs. J .1^ JAgyij uiLiijyji *.« ^^""il|yi-J'lillti'f^«i^piP^P"V^^"""'i|^|!i9^Pil(^ • "«ll'{»**-*'«swB9«'Hiii«»ii^^!^ i^^.sr?-:r'T' »»5fw! f^ -^ ^vFjgi^^^ ' tT'S'^i^^-'S^*! M33 o uoY avA H mmtsim mm mm B»PP' enings TTBfiS. in the Nortb-iWst^'l-'^AT -^«»ii:4merica»^jrtca?« b1 iooQ bnB ri868 â- M* ifii -as ^OlitAHD 7ii jj375«r »4'm» vtftUeb io 8[n«8Pi{T nrietors of the new igtiat «! «*' lePffpftr celebrated -the ppeoiag ol Hsrare merohants of Emerson an4 r " e have adopted the cash ^ystem^ t;^""" credit no longer. â-  I mve "â- "tpr in the Assiniboine 13 loWfericg' '"'is breaking up. It is expected' l*^"/ll run out this Rpringiwaehbut 'acvti-'^u"^- r'f ' 1,1 a iournalstartfd asEorf {ime |[»^' â- '"interest of the Rom; ' "of Manitoba, has been ^j publication on [.lities. SHu Qo not l^TEework capitalists anXl^^i^ J?i5^tifre fiuper. *liave subscribed *T^*% the^oaltl IS w^^ ^^^Efit'^tm^)^*!^^ should Ujustorganized,knownaat._ .«,«,««, frisIranceConvpaB)^-^ Jj^^ J-pose^ S^s ^ke. .ettled%eath, .QiJtS [."•8 th' There 18 no better guide than that the Indian., who pat in their mai the leaves of the oak are becinniDi ^nd planfwhen the blossoms aXar .IKthe kernels are put into a cold soil, they'-iiher remain dormaut or rot. and nothing iw^in. fa^ while, should the germmadng g^?be " â-  to a he ire overtaken by a cold spell, the tield be re-planted. The corn, plant has short season for its growth, and requi: best provvp4on» far reacljij^g f*ajnr»cy*i*,, the-Irost o! autuAn bSme7 Th^lm ground should be well suppKed with manure in an available form for the rapidly growiug plant. This manure needs to be near the wrfaee,- « B d -tho r oughly oifagd-tb/oilgh the" eir risks pretty well. ^^hultz interest in the Manitoba Jprn railroad has been transferred "2,,itoba folks. IS i^l^ec^. .„ Winnipeg to Kock LaKe wil â- teJabout'the 1st of October. Winnipeg stock yardsnow beingbuilt» 'f F. 1' " ' -^^ ^^^^ square*, arid "tilted just outside of the west yar.l. 'fill acconi^noi.late 400 cattle, and the rilbe roofed. Water will be supplied ' Jowiai; ^vell. i .Rick Lake Herald of a recent date •larenovins a cake ot ice from the .ni;week a frog was discovered frozen .^the siiri^^'^- He waa rekaa e d- t cata- V berth ami placed in the sun, where ihaneJ out and -ewnced .-^-IJs.^f !|k i^6JRr/ efo.e becoming v*-y^acti|^ JSqfi^- ia^^tityJfSnte qufcJtSfetiir: ewas killed by a dopf. t^~t-:i: â€" .-_ â€" t- •.. ..= o briJi^e at Cirtwrijrht is completed and l^'?uid for traffic. It is reported, how- at the inspector haj refused to ttctept ' claiming that unsound timber has jeJ iD its construction. Oa the other k'laipetent judges aver that the timb.-r |;a anil that the iob is a first class one. Isipsg "â- "â- " ' " tenacious for any- jt pulled otr the hind wheels of a ;a Main btreet the other day, it en- iltr.e legs in a mule to such fin extent ne beast laid down and rolled over i..fer fatigue. It was the cause of a wa;'gou's shafts being broken, and ;ral otlier incidents of a like char- jrilleinan just returned from the ij ljar,iiaet at Rat Portagp, speaks tithe banquet, but has a poor optn- l;::.e manner in which the dignity ot the Ir.iiintaiued in that village.- It would at the decent, law-abidii^ portion liir.ibitants are terrorized by.thelaw- ;i5ity t'uzzling loL-fers who abound. me common, and the Texas Jacks kae upper hand. tifvfroximate estimate of the quantity iuderlyiug one square mile at'diflfer- I'Mtiin tne Xorthuest, is given as fol- ia the vicinity of the coal banks of ;;lly Hiver there is estimated to be 11.00 tons undtT a square mile at bland, I'.ow Kiver, over 5,000,000 I; it Horse Shoe Bend, Bow itiyer, ' yjtons wliile at Black foot Crossing |;\.tRateJ no fewer than nine million workaiilc coal underlie one Equ^ra it is ready. Com e partf^f the "plan tuuL our :e tho wpake e ground ^Sfore a semi-tropicajlltnt. not be plantel^btil soil, that the many tine .UiJ ::.::r.ate of Peace River is vary similap oi Edmonton, except thst spriii*' 'taerally about two weeks earlier ere, liie river breaks up from the );:;e i;;li of April. Cattle are not J.-cnd t:ie middle of March, as tfio great â- 3 :et bare of snow very early ia Ihpe strawberries have been picked i 15 the ITta of May iu the vicinity â-  i^'Ocky Mountam portage. tViater 3 about the same time a.s Edmonton, â- Jtarly, thou^rti perhaps ncrt (juire, " There are no blizzards, and ' swinlrf blowing through tb© l^w "he iiuuntains liave a' grea't ef- l-.-examing the coal areas of t^e.^a^., â- "'M iliniii^ Company, Mr. 'Lawson," "0:the conipany, says he discovered- â- â- â€¢Â«"of an ancient forest, aJ;::adeptai- â- â- â€¢*•â- ) humlvcl fttt from the.topof the,. dbe stumps are plai^ply vifiibfe,' aSi' two feet iu height, and look very "iflM^'h the forest had be§4 )aidl(jw ' Widmaii. Iu addition " to this l-^ireHm;' discovery/the f$s8|l remaia* â- '^ticii'ptib; were 'fOulicr under the -ijiratuiii of lighteantistone. ^t»e, ' 's '-vtr thiity feet" Tn' length, Tartly exposed, the jeraaindcr; "n|ly iinljciided in th« earthy mat- '•i«!'..!i has two of the creature's She Kept Him at B'anie. r-"at;oo f'lble" ory the other day about t-xinomber of Congriessj frpna; '.^nia, who has been married' twice, "ifb...; s(;i.,,nii ^ifg a lively young ^^ 'ae.xtremely fond of social gayetfes. j^go she made an engageifiei^ tO' "'fy a young naval officer "to Orieof ^-'Jiable balls, and told her husband "'ng, but neglec an tscort. her ted to Kay thai she â€" V. He appeared to be «a said that he would Acconipany â-  /pas more than she had bargained resorted to various expedients 'o stay at home. The more Save, the more he was determin- "'igs were getting desperate when "ueastruc'i her, ' " • '" ^ared a she is talse teeth She took the old and hid them, ^d fertilizer m each hill, know the importance of having food for the corn plant close at â-  haad. Much depends upon the quality of tlkft seed, asd therefore only the best kernels of the superior quality should be used. It will pay to get seed that has been grown especially for that purpose, even though it cost much more than the common grain taken from the erib. To keep crows from pulling the young corn, the grain may be rolled in tar, and afterwards in plaster. The tar can be most easily applied by mixing it in hot water, and stirrine in the corn. Among the best of scare-crows are those which make some sort of motion and pro- duce a noise. A small windmill, with "clap- per," and pieces of bright tiu suspended by strings, constitutes a good "scare." It is not best to use a gim unless fired without shot or ball. Crows do not deserve death, as they are the friends of the Ta'rmer for most of the year. They live largely upon cut worms and other inselcifs, and many times, when pulling a young corn plant they are seeking the marauder chat lies hid- den at its base. Meadows and Pastures. â€" The frosts of winter heave the soil and it is well to pass a rolleriOver the meadows and pastures, to firm the surface and make it smooth for the mowing machine. All stones loosened by the frosts should be removed large ones, if not needed for building' purposes, niaybe sunk out of reach of the plow. Meadows may be much injured by live stock running over them in early spring, when the ground is, wet. Any grazing done.at this time is at the expense of the hay crop. It is far bet- ter to ke«:^4he iarm animals in- the stabtaif and yards until the pasture is able Hjo fufi, nish a full ration, or nearly so. ..„ ,.:Ui li»M{ mad«wlule COM spring winds are blowing, ttd mn^storms are frequent. K. aftS aneinng thorn eomes a cool, wet day. shel- w t^ sh(»n sheep at once. After May haJrr PMsed, sheep wiU require b^t Jjttle c^Z/ 8wine.-Pip need a ru*r^)iliMTM iby the destractiou of insect fe§- milk at an mem, »nd now the young chicks arecondnv fojward. ,Pollat8 batched ihiMrtonthsheiriS ^«?in. tp ;ay eady, iui th.^,fiill^5apd«^tlr a. warm house, will continue giving eggs through the winter. .Youag.Aiok8.nee«rtj De k ept clean and in ' COO' iHi _^£J place. .J^OYjJh^ 'A'iflitdS! MMse*e-i-yyr»bld^-8otf Mr. Salmi has. inherited jnuch « t^o^ "^-^^k q ingenSd«y,«8 'a'Mofd of^ik'er^oih Tmply testifies. During his parents' abseiKse fr-jra thehousafqr a brjef b^fr-hourrth©' vofnr man puj^ ^u|%6"il4^of sptm feUcBl. which for mgehuity and costliness has never been surpassed^^ He had a new faSLttQSJaidJciU.. laJTodkiSg Eors'e wKTcFTia3Teen presented him mierefr^IyeBe way by whlrta a«y dla -i«ase can be car«d. ami tfaat Is by remoTiiiR ImeeaMseâ€" wherever it BtHy be. The Kreat «sedleal aatberltles of tbe day declare tkat nearly every disease U; ea««e4 btr derated kidneys er Itve r. To "T^'ftrf ||ir-* â- Â»Â»*»•*'»»•* nUIBaaiy w rj' gy^^'Tcfcblr-nHh «giM be se. eared. Me re la wliere WAENEB'8 84FB in recognition of his selLabaeeaQ^n iir^ rUBtS -Alla-vweTed Its areat repotiitlon. ig up tne infantile hstbtt-trf^trtn-sintft' " Vf****.'**?"^!***' "** "^fi* '"•'..1!7*' and by piaclnc tbem In a healthy conditio* drives disease and pain foni the system. 'or aU lUdMy, I^MMnd Urinary trenbies t •TtMt dlsMMSM^VIorders of women; for alaBa, i^|^physBtI troables grnemi'v. Ifl^veanPCKedy Has no riinal. itt^war,* r Impostors, Imitations and mncocUou* said to he Jnst as cood. rer Blabetes ask for WASI^La'S SATE giving bottle at nigh^ Somehow or other, came impressed with the ideathat t wasn't constructed on corripff'Brin he got hold of the famiW4am: knocked off the horse'lf heffll, ^nd ij plete the dumb creature's rain he cut off the tail and pulled out one of its front legs, Then he put the head where ^e tail ought to b?, the tail where the leg ought to be, and the leg where the head ought to be, and then, in a spirit, of triumph, ,he mounted the- dismauUed animal -iBbicb, p^rhapa. in.a spirit of revenge, immediate- ly tumbled him off againat the stpve^kin- ing his forehead and raising a gftastly bump on his classiij nose. This, however, did not discourage the precocious child. He ne.xt tried his haudat theart of decoration. Procuring his father's blackii-'g box and brush,, he proceeded to draw, weird pic- tures on, the lace curtains and pill jW shams and his mother's seals^ip' cio^. He also painted ;i wjnderful picture of a hbuse on the bosom of one of his fathcj's shirts, which had been carelessly left on the bed. His active mind soon wearied ot this, and he began devising new methods of amuse- ment. With the poker he scratched strange hieroglyphics On the piano case and wound up this divertisement by pok- ing the poker through the plate glass mir- ror at another little boy he innocently imagined was on thei other side, About this time his mother made her appearance and that she arrived inopportunely is gather- ed from the fact that little Salmi's-Jroics was for some moments thereafter lifted in- wail- ings. that betokened physical if not QiieniaL. anguish. His father sat up till 12 o'clock last night figuring on the probable cost of •his son'-s little -racket. â€" Denver Tribune. Facts and figures. Live Stock Notes. fforses.-^With hard work, th« fiartn horses should have the best of care. There js danger of overrfeeding, especially with com, thus producing irritation o^ the skin and restlessness. Good cut Jiay, " wet. with bfaii dr meui mixed, is a' fine • ratibn ' twic^ a day. Tlie brush should be freelv ^u.sed, that the Sweat and dii't collecfed piie "day may i;of; rem^ on during the next.,- An occMfcnab.spbnge'batfa/s hel(pM ij ^^Jng. ttt«7iCrra'e8'ifl"godd "trim. Look well to the feet,Liiat no disease may come to these^muph expqsec^-p^f tf .; Fli6s jwill soon coaiej An3 sotai. pfot^ction f roM'these- pests should jbe made. 4 thi.n:sU^et,. fitting thabatk, f fth â-  sitiagp to'go iiBder tlie neck add tail, irf-iiv expensive and-effectiye; Caa!rfd^The'.cQ.nge»froia dry fodder to succulent pasture food is a critical .que, and all animals p*e($ iiord than oufdinaryoare kH this time. Young ttock'are especially §ub jact to diBeaB_f!Joti-t)V!Er^ feeding (m gtaea grass; causiuglrack leg, black quarter, and otiier dang"erous troubles. Itis bfest^iomakqi t^ change gradual, by turning the calves out to grass for only a parfccf eq:ch day. In- coming cows needtb have their feed reduced before calviiig, ,tp prevent garget; l\ey should be kept-frdm exposure to cold raiite, and in a quiet place. A brush, well used will g9 far towards giving ffip cattle smooth skins and a bealthf ul condition SAeepâ€" There is money ipicarly bml»,^if thev are teuskedr f xvt^ard rapidly for the market. A smaU flock in fine flesh, sold early, often brings more profit than a large one of late and poorly.fed lambs. E*es, from which lambs have been taken, seme- times need .the milk remcvea from their ua- ders. Dry ewes, i| not tO be kept, may be fattened rapidly and marketed. AU g^$ Bbould-be Wully tagged before being tufhed out to grass. Much d.sease the lambs is cause*d by filth from the mother's wool; therefore dip the from about the udder. From -now -iinn weather of early summer is a spec- Sh? n^g Pe"od foi: sheep. Parhi- Sn the c TO of ewes and lambs, "'°°' wishing, shearing, etc.. etc., re- wool until ;;snu,, came he, was stiU withbut SSfe^d should receive the owner s ^wsaruori; .._ .- .â-  n- j 4.^iifniTMBii Do not torn *:iuV '^J^nots to mastication. He .. ^Dtl raved, and raved and wonder- '*^ no use, he couldn't find them, \l^ obbged to remain at home, m' ""ipped gaily to her carriage, rCT" 'lelightful evening. -Car- I " ^OBton Traveller. ' iTe^T^**"^*'**^ I .V ' '~\ " ^f thi'n"""' ,e°"'Priaes a Ix^VIHW i, tu ° ,^^'^1'3 containing caurbomc C/"""?* °^ ferment4i6r$ th "sr! """"' of the c^ cw^---' !st ififi, â- ^^ eoDsequcBl *-«taroh '^*^"^°^ the application of "iiHnn ^^^^^' "^^•ch, in their nor- 'ftinuT; T "-*!"' sacs filled with ^^n' a^ watchfulne^. Do not torn ^t to ««tnre t»o «arLy. -Permit the grass to se- fu^lasufficiSt growth to become nntnkious. StmptotiontodisioseofsnrplMhayaud SdSrt this iime'is great. It, however if^cor economy to deprive sheep, of dry la poor «»-_ ^^^j^ ^^.^ ^^^j. ^^^ i^^j^ s\j8ten- fiBOTOCtSf^:) '**r^' itil theufeja economy toad.:whenJb^^et^^^,y„^: m^otit- Wiwrar ortWo" ius\y ioo ^*Te washing takes place, turn tne after the waamng r ^j^nre, or aheep eij« "g^ ^l Theofiwge from volumes in the Brooklyn an increase of 10,000 in a The number ot Library is 74,800; y^ar. A Philadelphia papercomputesthe receipts of eggs in that city during Easter week at 'z.'ooo.oop. Thirty million dollars of Scottish and Eng- lish capital was invested last year in the live stock business in Wyoming Mid the Texas Panhandle. ' There, were 19,777 Quakers in Gy^at Britain and Ireland, besides ,6,190 regular attend^ts at the Friends' meetings whoare not m f\Ul membership. ..Nine tons of post^ige Stamps, fifty-two tons of envelopes, IVJ tons of postal cards, stod. seventeen tons.^? news^per wrappers were sold at the New York post office during 18.S2. Within tvyo years ,3,500 hcuses have beep- built in Paris, chiefly for persons of Brnddle-class m«in8..^*jfthe, fiijjit. .of ^0,- 000â€" much of it liornJwed'In^ney ,|ot yet paid. â-  â-  i The following measj.rcuients -of the great ;lajtes will be toond interest^g,, and- -are. k^solutely correct, bavibg been taken by .Qqvernment surveyors The greatest length- ofiLake Superior is 335 miles ite greatest breadth is 160 miles mean depth, 683 feet; elevation, 827 feet area, 82,000 shuare miles. The greatest length of Lake Michi- gan is 3(iO miles its greatest breadth, 108 mean de5)th, 690 feet elevation, 506 area, 23,000 Square miles. The greatest length of X.ake Huron is 300 miles j its greatest breadth, 00 miles mean depth, 600 feet ele ration, 274 feet; area. 20.000 square miles.' The greatest length of Lake Erie is 250 miles it- greatest breadth is 80 miles its Vnean depth is 84 feet; elevation, 261 feet area, 6,000 square miles. The greatest length of Lake Ontario is 180 miles; its greatest breadth is 65 miles its mean depth is ^0 feet elevation, 261 feet area. 6,000 square miles. The total length of all five is 1 ,265 miles, covering an area of upwards ot 135,000 square miles A.P. 123 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Bel ieves snd cures RHEUMATISM, N«ural0iat Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHC SOREmRMT. QOINSy, SWKIXiHGBi ' sTBAnra, "9 SoreiiW, Cats, Bnilset, AnA an otterTKXlllyAdMr nmr certs a rottll. 4 q TlwCtarlMA.Vo|«lwCa. ji i aH .."1 1 ui i .iwjmu **^ KltfREYs! ITVEit AI^ uLmARY ORGANS IU9E1!B8 09£. r»r sale Vy ma dealen. H. H. WARNER CO., Teranto,*Bt.,Ko^«ster,ir.Â¥., I«ndonj CleanliRess of" tiodjrwas eyer_ esteeQitd. ts proceed from a due reverence toTjOcT. Tal£«: YOor Chj»lb«^^ -*. /*\ You can be â-  weak, nervdush de^flitijpMi, and despondent, disqualified lor work of head or band, or you con enjoy a fair share of health and peace of mind. Burdock Blood Bitters will alleviate your miser: sry and do you a world of good i^ you%ill peii .„ ....^...,. .„.y man ma V severe iu their use Cor a fewiw^gkij ^J)'J Truth is the highest thmg that keep. J Why Be Downcast 1'rue, you may be in a miserable con- dition â€" you may be weak, pallid, and ner- vous. You cannot sleep ,at night, nor enjoy your waking hours; yet, why lose heart? Get a bottle of Burdock Bipod Bitters. It will restore you to'hcalth and' peace of mind. (23) He who. lives to Wi puppose- h,ves -;to abjid purptjse. Josh BiUineasayB: Next to a clear conscience for solid comfort comes an old shoe. Undoubt- edly Josh must be asutfererfrom corns.and has nQt yet heard a tbe. great an^ (^brStw £pn% cure, Putnam's Painless Gat£nflLcten fFUif' great remedy never fails to remove the worst cornsâ€" soft or hard â€" in a few days. No dis- comfort, no sore s^ets, bat prompt «abd oevin cure. Beware of flesh eating and sore pro- ducini; substitutes. Use Putnam's only. N, C. Poison Co., Kingston, prop's. It is better for a young man trrTTTtTsB't^n tojturn pale. .^^ Cax4RRH â€" A Ne.^ Tfatipent whereby a Permanent Cure ia^^ftiE^ctiqnl^ from one to three applications/ ',^PItB[^i0iuars and treatise free on receipt „.Ar«tainp. A. H. Dixon* Son, 305 King-SCt "Wfest, ToAnto. Canada. The art of teitig ablfttb niaik'S a gooJ use of moderate ability wins esteem, a^ndjjf' â€" confers more reputation l^i^reaj 1^ Ji/d .iQi'aii'iii « Sootiiwai^, was Bl^ri^Wwan^ with hii |3*HP»^«4y«##f|^'PeWiMl*» k«?P tnSm in gooa temper. He ona ,^lay ffM for his text, " Have patience, uia l wul pay yoaaDJfHIAileK'i^Taag'-iy^^e time on Klk^" im^V'^iW^^MUhmmtiiifirAM now â-ºI l^Sm^^o ^a»eeawlp(fcBt,9l!*y^disooarse, ,{];wb|oh is,- ' A9dI. will .pay (fariMH,' lMttbat X s]^i|ll a€ijfci! fto a f ntteia p^^K^*nni^y^^ 1 Pqcpl^.-aho SiJttoss cut re^ P^os.-iâ€" In tniaoonditiwof theekin, the YKOEhtTK is thegr^tieoaetdy, as it acta direetly' lipon .tb.^ «ause^Tlti cleanses 'and'f«Fimi the b)oq4, thereby cstsing. humonrs^of a kinds to disappear., • i i- " I like men whp Offt ie^p^^ a^ jcoder- •atb' ii everything. Ah excespiye jeaL/or thit which is good, though ft *may' hot be offensive totme, at.alleyents'raises my won- der, and leaves me in a difficulty faow I shOu'd call it. ' My BCotber. 'Bas been usin^i your Burdock Blood Bitters as, aiJiyer remedy, and finds them very cffic»9l(ms; Cljas. L. Ainsworth, 41 Yabce Blocfc, Indianapolis, Ind. (20 â-  G^nfidepce iaa plantof slow growth in an aged bosom. ' •' Mr: WilKam Lees, of Burfdrd, writes. I wa sfiin terrihM pain last winter i)d spring with rheumatism and eoti'ld not rest day or night. I ^ried St Jacobs Oil, and strong lo- tinns tintii'blis,terf3d, and treated with a good pij_*iciato; but'eonld not get any lasting fe- j I ict-HBtil I used Rheumatic Repellmt. It .las diivenall paiu ;ind rreunatism Ont of my system. I wish to recommend it to all troubled with rheumatism. Childhood shows the .shows the day. A rinc Hit. When the proprietors bf 'Burdock Blood Bitters put this renowned medicine on the market, they hit it exictly. Tbey hit dyspepsia, indigestion, and the liver and kidney complaints a hard blow, from which they will newer recover. (19) Conscieo-oe warns us as a friend before it punishes us as a judge. An .iEicoellent Report. Hon. Jos. Gr. Goodridge, of Brooklyn, N Y., writes: "I cannot express myself in sufficiently praiseworthy terms of Burdock Blood Bitters which I have used for the past two years with great benefit. " (22) 'ou may depend on it he is a good man whose intimate friends are all good. First Rate Evidence. "Often unable to attend business, being subject to serious disoraer of the kidneys. After a long siege of sickness, tried Bur- dock Blood Bitters and was relieved by hal a bottle." Mr. B. Turner, cf Rochester, N. Y., takes the pains to write. (24) They truly motirn that mourn without a witness. min, as morning CHAMPIQI STUMPSTONE LIFTERS Harl work made easy, and a slow job done quickly. No one having land toclearof stumps or stones can afford to be without one. For prices, cuts, c.. address S. S. KIMBALL, 577 Craig street. Montreal. P. Q. FOR SALE OR TO LET. Fine two-story brick house, 10 rooms, kitchen,, cellar, wells, stable. Ik acres choice land, in thriving village of VViarton. Splendid view of bay. AWh to REV. WILLIAM STOUT, Wiarton. ^â- :i GRAND, 'ElXCURSlON I l^^toEwm^^'Whl^^ and Moose Jaw, tlienceTSy' trail to the Colony. • i)ii Passenger Train "Will Leave Torai^fto, Via. G. T. Bail way, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1883, Parties from stations east of Toronto will take train leaving MONTREAL at 10 p.m., TUESDAY, MAY loth, so as to make close connection at Sarnia with special train from there, or regular train leaving Toronto at 1 p.m., via G. W. Division and Michigan rail- T*OdiQ.S J^ SPECI^^L F^5lST OOLOIVIST TR-J^IIV for the conveyance of freight, live stock, and settlers' effects, will leave as follows: â€" BROCKVILLE, 3:30 p.m., May IGth. TORONTO, 6:30 a.m.. May 17th. KINGSTON, 6:15 p.m.. May 1(5 h. STRATFORD, 11:45 a.m., May 17th. BELLEVILLE, 9 p.m.. May 16th. SARNIA, 4:05 p.m.. May 17th. A Special Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway will accompany these trains to see to the comfort of passengers and the proper loading, bonding, and clearing of passengers' baggage through Customs at the frontier. ' Passengers will have the choice of routes via Port Huron or Detroit. Those (ravelling by way of Detroit will be sent via the Michigan Central Railroad to Chicago, at which point they will be able to coaoect with thqs^ going via Port Huron and the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway, and proceed to dratination over connecting lines. As both these trains have been arranged for the SPECIAL CONVENIENCE OF SETTLERS IN THE TEMPERANCE CO-L.ONy, the Society and the Railway Company will make every effort to secure a quick and pleasant passage. Several of the Directors of the Society will accompany the Excursion and Settlers to the Colony and unusual facilities will be a£F6rded to parties wishing to see any part of the North-west. Those desirous of availing themselves of the advantage offered by this Excursion should apply at once for rates and certificates for tickets at the Head Offices of the Temperance Coionization Society'(Limit^d)T 114 and 116 King street west, Toronto, and secure their tickats from Robert Arnold, Agent 0. T. R., Corner King and Yonge stree's. Parties from points east or weftli,oi Tc^(^to shonld either send for tickets or purchase to .Toronto and aecara tickets to destination at the aboxb offices. ' n tt^ B^iM^Saataichew^ Yalley, N.W-T. On easy tenqs^ psymen*,, at i«««»nH«ingirom $2 50 to $40 per acre-^10 per cent, in ^han^ the balance in ni^ «floa|:iyst^«^ with interest at iH P« cent., on; nnpaid balances. ,, „" ""'".n-'^-r ** ..â- â- .â- , •^-â- - •"â-  â-  Ckift^bbes eaalbe secarcd at small cost and on easy tcnas ofpaynent. ilf and 116 King Street West, Toronto. GEORGE MACLEAN ROSE, W. PEMBERTON PAI^ President, BCanatfero n*' «:|V| 111' M itfl^^' if.:: '%:m I â-  i â-  1.1 1^ I 1 â-  J .1 ' 1 l!f ^M r^^f ;.; di' ll^'