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X ÿvâ£fc'l|£ «'* Try Eclipse Four for and Pastry. It makes delicious pies, cakes and fancy pastry. Tahes Less Shortening than Manitoba flour. That's why so many of the best cooks prefer Eclipse Flour it is economical. • Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured- by FARMERS'INSTITUTE. A meeting of the Directors of the West Durham Farmers' Institute will ^heldm the Council Room, B °wmanville, Monday^ iff-h »» a t 1.30 p m to arrange tor tne knniiaf meeting and other business. E. POLLARD, Secretary. W. It AUCTION bales. Toll Phone 77 Fred. C. Vanstone, _ Bow man ville. Friday, February M-Mrs. John lnt 18 con. 4, Darlington, will sen uy public auction, her stodc,^ implements and household furniture. Sale at,I pm lee bills. L; A. W. TOLE, auctioneer. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28-The Executors Executors of the estate of the lat « King will offer for sale at Caldwell s Livery stable yard, stock, implemen , hay, straw and 28 acres more or less, of S part of lot 8 con. I Darlington. Further particulars see bills and advertisement. advertisement. Sale at 2p m. L. A. w. TOLE, auctioneer. Tuesday, March 10--Mr. Donald Yei- lowlees/lot 29, con 6, Darlmgton will sell bv auction his farm st ° ck » '"PÎ,®" ments, etc. Sale at I o'clock. See bills James Bishop, auctioneer. DARLINGTON NEWÔ. CHEAP EUROPEAN TOUR BRITISH ONLY $2S7.6<>-CONTINBNT ^S^M. Sailing from Montreal June ^ o^A tong S.S. Grampian, a fine large short- Returning about.August20. or stay y er or longer. Many .teachers wiu^a { & European trip. The party wil ^|e> n g Xpe ^ e nce. most popular conductor of w «.nnlication o«ui.n To„ winibe »„ *S5 and includes cost from Toronto ateame rs, return, ocean passage both way , *. and jjng- coaches and motor busses in Sc . u]] g f n land, and on the Continent, also all hote^ MUS m British Isles, and on the .Pop* 1 .. ; h V 8 i e8 an d of transportation of and bags on the Continent, all tips cost at hotels, everywhere but °?f7^nelu(?ed--pos- of lunches during day fcra ' v ^,?^ t vour friends to sibly not over 12. Arrange with yonr meno^_ ES? .rien^» *£ Bowmanville, Ont. FARMERS ! Get V/eir Tarm Supplies at 2000 lb. Truck Scales Sleighs, Whips Grain Grinders Bluebell Separators Washing Machines Wheelbarrows Gasoline Engines Churns, Wringers Machine Oil. Separator Oil Garden Tools Eureka Stock Racks THE INTERNATIONAL AGENCY which is now in charge of Mr. S FOSTER. Here is a partial list ot the lines we carry Win. Davies Fertilizer Choppers, Pulpers Orchard Discs Com. Cultivators Petrolea Waggons International Implements Oliver Ploughs Wortman and Ward Iron Pumps Preston Steel Shingles Louden Litter Carriers Misses Birdie and Florence Burk gave an _ _ . -- ---;elc in Burk, CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. C. Johns and Mrs. F. T. Allin Hampton, desire to thank all the friends and neighbors for their kin ^essand sympathy during the illness and death o their mother, Mrs. Ellis, SALEM. On Tuesday evening Feb. 24 an enjoyable party Monday evening week in * ■ r .1 • MiCO T IIP honor of their cousin Miss Luella Creek... .Mr. Arthur Osborne in Toronto last week.....Mr. and Highland was in luiv..... ---_ » , c „ Mrs. Albert Martin, Oshawa, spent Sunday with her father Mr. Jas. Rundle...••Mr. Jas. Abernethy has returned from Toronto, Toronto, having spent a month at the Y.M.L. A., Auto School. BOLIN A DOINGS. interesting interesting musical and literary program will be given in Salem church by local and neighboring talent, the proceeds to be donated to the Bowmanville hospital. Mrs. Tole, President Woman s Auxiliary, Bowmanville, will occupy the chair and also give a short address; admission, 15c. long sault for S. Singer Sewing Machines Just South of c <np IT D Just coutil Jf 1 JLv IX» Four Corners bowmanville Recent Visitors: Mr. Russell Reynolds, Scarboro, and Miss Stinson, i^ong jsauit, at A. J. Reynolds; Miss Pearl McMullen, Bowmanville, Miss Aura Rundle and Mr. Leslie Snowden, Maple Grove, at Mr. 1. Baker's; Mr. Willie Westlake home from Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks with frienis at Co rtice; Messrs James Hooey and Elmer Farrell, Long-Sault, at W. N. Pascoe's A number from here amend ed District Division at Maple Grove and report a good time although it was 25 below zero....The young people are taking advantage of the skating at Solma Station these evening A large number of Hampton Women's Institute visited here Thursday afternoon and rendered a splendid program after which refreshments refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time spent. Our Institute is invited to visit Hampton the early part of next month. Massey-Harris and DeLaval Separators at F. O. Mason's. ENNISKILLEN NEW». Report of S. S. No. 13, Darlington, January : Jr IV---Harry Smith; Jr 1 Lillian Stock, Henry Miller, Reta Hooey, El va Virtue, Greta Virtue, Edmund Fowler, Fowler, Mary Aldread absent; Sr II George Ingles*, Frances Farrell, Hesper Deane, Hazel Virtue, Winnie Aldread; Tr II Clayton Stock, Grace Virtue; Sr I--Verna Dave)', Maggie Tape; Sr Pr Donald Davev Ruby Virtue; Jr Pr--Edna Deane; Present everyday. (Miss) M.L. STINSON, DURHAMDISTRICT DIVISION The session of Durham District Division Division was held at Maple Grove, Wednesday Wednesday Feb. II, when a large number of delegates delegates were in attendance, in spite of the extremely cold weather. Divisions all reported a good healthy condition and an increase of membership. Resolution committee presented the following resolutions resolutions which were adopted. That a special effort be made by FORD AUTO GARAGE Bradley Bros., district representatives for the Ford automobiles, are openi ig a garage, show room and auto repair s op at the corner of Silver and Kin z-sts., Bowmanville. Mr. Geo. C Alehin, a graduate of the Y.M.C.A. Auto School, Toronto, has had considerable experience in repairing and overhauling autos, will be in charge of the repair dept, and will be ready for business as soon as alterations alterations are made to the building. In t e meantime parties wishing to haye their autos repaired and ready tor early Spring use sTiould secure further information at Jury St Lovell's store.. BOWMANVILLE, FEB. 1914 PROVIDENCE ITEMS. Mrs. Jdhn Wight is visiting her brother in Toronto Mr.Ed. Hoar an i Messrs Wrightson and Melbourne WighL are spending a few days at Nestleton and enjoying enjoying a skate at Blackstock Messrs XrwjijJBragg and Percy Werry attended the Conversât at Ontario Whitby Ladies College Friday evening.. Mr. Geo. Wight, Powassan, Ont., visited his sister Fuller....Mr. W. J. Bragg and Rev. W. E. Honey preached a sermon for the children Sunday evening, based on Sunday Shool lesson "Shams" which was equally appreciated by older people. Next Sabbath Rev. F. G. Farrell M.À., will occupy occupy pulpit in interest of "Dominion Tem perance Alliance" and in the Sunday School Mr. Thos. McGill first Adult Bible Class teacher exchanges work with Miss F Virtue, adult teacher at Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Virtue entertained the choir Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee entertained the seniors among the young people Friday evening and the juniors Monday evening... .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart recently entertained Mrs Stewart's S. S. class.... Mesdames John E. Virtue and E. C. Ashton and Miss Ettie friends in Toronto Mr S John Wight attended Quarterly Board I 7*7. Visitors : Miss B. DeMille at Tyrone Tuesday .. .Master | wr j g ht, at Mr. T. Craig's; Mr. and Mrs Start RigHt ! Your success in business life will depend almost entirely upon the school you attend attend and its ability to start you right. TORONTO. HIS ABRCOGNIZRD STANDING FOB SUPERIOR BUSINESS TRAINING and for assisting students to All business schools are not alike fn-day for our Large Catalogue an ' SKB THE ADVANTAGES THIS SCHOOL OFFERS. Open all year. Enter any time. Cor. Yonge A Alexan ler-sts. \\. J. ELLIOTT, Princip U.. meeting badly injured. Brunt recently visited . Visitors: Miss B. DeMille, Cart- . Master ^ _ _ _ Roy Jackson and some other boys while I Pearn,*Toro'nto, at Hfj.Werry's; Misses tobogganing on Mr. Somers' hill lost con- Q ara an d Maud Brown, Toronto^ at Mr trol of their sleighs, were upset and quite j aS- Stainto'n's; Mr. H.D. Babcock, 1 say, at "Cedar Lodge"; Mr. a d Mrs, W. Virtue, Messrs F. W. Lee and Jos. Lind I. a com- m all this District Division to organize pany of "Cadets of Temperance possible places within this District. 2 That this District Division assembled assembled congratulate the Temperance work- gj.g qjj the good work done by them in the vote on the Canada Temperance : Act, against such tactics as were waged against them by the Liquor party in the recent fight in Welland, Peel and Huron. C. M. PENFOUND District Scribe. J. maple grove. $ Our Aim Is to satisfy all students by giving them best instruction (individual) and securing all remunerative positions. A special teacher course. In affiliation with Orillia Business G'ille^e and Dominion Correspond- ence School, Lindsay Bujiness College H. A. Spotton - D. C. Ross President Principal Miss Mildred Penfound, Courtice, recently recently visited her cousin Miss Edna Snowden... Snowden... .Miss Aura Rundle is visiting at Solina... .Mr. Dudley McGregor, Ninga, Man., visited his aunt Mrs. S. Cole and other relatives....Mr. George Power, Town, has been visiting his son, Mr. Truman Truman Power and other friends... .Mrs. H. S. Freeman, Miss Chrissie and Mr. Ernest Freeman, Town, spent Sunday at 1. J- Cole's... .Miss Edna Snowden spent the week-end with Miss Lyra Trenouth, Hampton. ...Mr. H. Freeman occupied the pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor who is conducting revival at Ebenezer. Roofing--All kinds at F. O. Mason's, ENTERED INTO REST. Martin are in Toronto this week also Miss Margaret Stewart... .Convention réports were given at League last week and will be continued this week. Enniskillen Council No. 112, C.O.C.F. new officers are : C.C.--Albert H. Moore; V.C.--Howard Pye; Treas.,--Miss Hazel Pascoe; Prelate--Mary Craig; Marshal-- ra mrmsT.TUTE MEEiraos Special-meetings in the interests of fruit growers will be held as follows: Bowmanville, Council Chamber, Monday Monday Feb. 23rd; Solina, Sons' Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 24th; Orono, Town Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 25th; Port Hope, Agricultural Office, Thursday, Thursday, Feb. 26th; Garden Hill, Little's Hall, Friday, Feb. 27th. Meetings at 2 and 7-3° P- m * The speakers will be Harold Jones of Maitland, W. H. Dempsey of Trentoà S. Duncan, Port Hope. All fruit growers are cordially invited. Come prepared to discuss the subjects with the instructors. Thos. Craig; Warien-^dmrunu Guard cmNA WEDDING ^ CELEBRATION. --Wm. Herring; Sentinel-- Ç. W. Stevens; P.C.C.-- H. J. Werrv; Sen. P.C.C.--T. J. Virtue; Med. Examiner-- Dr. C. W. Slem- on; Recorder--J. W. Virtue. TYRONE NOTES. On Saturday evening Feb. 14» the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid was the scene of a pleasant surprise when their , j 1 brothers and sisters gathered with them Miss Minnie Stinson spent the week-end tQ ce i e brate the twentieth anniversary ot services Amassa E. Fuller. The subject of this sketch was Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of ROSE ANN TURNER, late ot the town m Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, Widow, Deceased. claims or demand's against the estate of Rose Ann Turner, deceased, who died on or about the twenty "fifth day of June 1913, are required required to-send by post, - prepaid, or de lirer to the undersigned executor, The Trust and Guarantee Company. Limited, Toronto, or to the signed D.-B. Simpson, .its solicitor, on or the twelfth day of March, 1914, their cl aud surnames and addresses with full particulars fn writing of their claims, and statement of their oeco mt< and the nature of the securities, if any. Kid by them duly verified by statutory déclara fci °7nd take notice that after the Twelfth day of March 1914, the said executor will proceed to ai.tribate the assets of the s «id deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only under- before Christian ailing for a long time previous to his decease on Jan. 30, but able to go around and look after his business rill about three months ago when he took to his bed. He gradually gradually failed, but suffered little pain till_ the end came. Deceased was born on Sept. 16,1841, and raised in the township of Clarke. He was a quiet, inoffensive man, a good neighbor, and a kind husband. In politics he was a staunch Liberal. He was a member of the Episcopal Methodist Church at Leskard. On March 6, 1895, he was united in marriage with Margaret, Margaret, youngest daughter of the late John Wight. He moved to Darlington on the Wight homestead, and resided there till the end came. The funeral, which was largely.attended by neighbors and friends, took place Feb. 12 to . Orono cemetery, service at the house being conducted by Kev. W. Higgs, Tyrone. Rev. R. A. Whattam, Orono, officiated at the grave. Besides his wife, he left one sister, Mrs. Archie McConnachie, and a half-brother, Darius Fuller, both of Clarke. The pallbearers pallbearers were Messrs. J. D. Hoar, John Wight, S. S. Bragg, F. L. Squair, S. S. Billings, and J.Chapman. Friendsfrom a distance were: Mr. Wm. Wight, Thed ford; Mrs. (Dr.) A. A. Brown, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James McClellan, Whitby. He leaves a widow, but no family. at Mr. Bow- Mut- at Mr. A. J. Reynolds, Solina... .Miss Gladys Virtue is holidaying in Toronto Miss Leta Oke, Enniskillen, visited her cousin Miss Greta Oke... .Mr. • W^ ur Moore, Mt. Vernon, visited at Norman Woodley's Mr. Bruce Honeywell, Toronto University, spent week-end home... .We welcome to our village and Mrs. Fred Foster and bride of manvillf who are moving info Mr. ton's cottage... .Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Herb McRoberts on the arrival of a son The postponed W.M.S. social will be held this (Thursday) evening.... The community was saddened by death of Mr. Percy Clemens who passed away Wednesday morning Feb. 11. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens and Miss Florence, deeply sympathize with them in their sorrow. The funeral Friday was largely attended.... Mrs. E. Bnmacombe, Hamilton, has sold her property in Tyrone to Mrs. G. Phare. It was formerly occupied occupied by Mr. F. N. Farrell who kept a general general store but who intends going west in the spring. School Report for January: V--Irene Farrell, Maida Amsbary, Roma Phare. . j r IV--Mary Higgs, Edythe Clemens, Alma Cuttell, Harold Clemens, Farrell. to-day heart is where Gordon th^-claima of which it shall then have notice. V j . 1... . executor will not be liable for said v?Mtior any part thereof, to any person or «êrson* of whose claim notice shall not have Ken received by it 6r its Solicitor at the. time of and» distribution. Dated February. 10th, 1914. THBTRvsT AND GUARANTEE COMP L ^' ed --V- r ~ Jambs J. Warrbk, - Manauing Director. _ ■ flrMPSOX, Bowmanville, Ontario, Solicitor, *|ir said ixécutor.- 7 4 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Han Always Bought Beau* the Signature of Sr III--Earl Byam, Reta Amsbary, Irene Werry. t • Jr HI--Fred Partner, Mary R ichards. Sr II--Eileen Higgs, Marie Werry, Vivian Vivian Amsbary, Hazel Hodgson, Geraldine Clémens, Gladys Collacutt, Lola Richards, Richards, Clayton Gardiner, May Thompson, Cyrus Farrell. * - r r TI--Margaret Moore, Willie Little, Lewis Gardiner, Hazel Werry, Brenton McCullough. I--rHarold Burgess/ Dorothy Riggs, Johnny Hatherly. •' ... • A Primer--Irving Clemens, Myrtle Ams- , bary, Hilda Prout, Gertrude Gardiner, j Harry Hatherley, Verna McCoy. ' M. C. Cox,. ) teac her. G. Ramage, j their wedding. Mr. W. J. Langmaid, chairman, called the company to order and Mrs. J. W. Brooks read the following address : Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, Dear Brother and Sister,-- We, your near relatives, have met here tonight to. célebrate with you the twentieth an- niversary ot your wedding day. A though our presence is unexpected we trust we are welcome. As we look back we can realize that twenty years have passed since you went into, partnership for better or for woi se. During that time you like many others have had trials and severe afflictions yet your joys and blessings blessings have outnumbered them and we know the language ot your "God is Love." Yours is a home we have spent many happy hours together. In this home God's name has been honored, honored, you have both been- willing workers for the cause of Christ. As a slight token of our love we ask you to accept this Limoges China dinner set which we trust will serve as a reminder, not only of the present occasion but of many pleasant as sociations. May God's blessing rest upon you and your daughters and may vou all be spared many years to work for the Master and to brighten the lives of those with whom you meet irom time to time. Signed on behalf of parents, brothers and sisters. ■ j. W. Brooks, G. A. Langmaid, W. J. Langmaid. Mr. Langmrid made a suitable, reply and also on behalf of Mrs. Langmaid af ter which speeches were made by present. The company was ask adjourn to the dining-room where they were served to an jibundance of oysters and other dainties provided by the ladies. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games. . AN APPRECIATION . OF A BRIGHT LIFE Mr. Percy Courtice Clemens, Tyrone "And Jesus, beholding him, loved him". Truly these words are applicable of the Master's attitude to Mr. Percy Courtice Clemens, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clemens, Locust Farm, Tyrone, the difference being that Percy, instead of going away sorrowful, beheld his Master, oved Him, and left all to follow' Him. Brought up in a Christian home, under Christian influences, he could 'not, as some, point to the day and hour when he first looked and loved, but many times a clearer vision of its true meaning was presented and progress along the Chris tian life made. Percy was a brilliant scholar, passing the Entrance at eleven, . and taking his Public School Leaving at twelve. Alter a year at home he attended Bowmanville High School for three years heading the list in his Junior Matriculation and thus winning Prof. Squair's prize. But his natural love for home and nature le 1 him back to the farm, realizing that in it was ample scope for all his capabilities. He was a dear lover of sports. On the football football ground he was a great favorite, not because he was a first-class player, but on account of his special ability to play the ball instead of the man. He loved to win, but it must always be done "clean and square." Besides paying many a success ful game with his own Tyrone boys, he was often chosen by the Bowmanville 1 team to play in the Darlington League.. In social circles Percy was ever sought | after. Genial and unselfish, he always tried to see that the "other fellow" had a good time, rich or poor, learned or unlearned, unlearned, old or young receiving like attention. attention. He was regular in attendance at the church services as long as health permitted, permitted, being usher for some years, Treasurer Treasurer of Sunday School and Corresponding Secretary of Epworth League. Of retiring retiring disposition, he found it difficult to give expression to his thoughts and feelings feelings in public, but his personal influence was marked. Leaguers have been known to say: "I took part in League tonight; Percy Clemens asked me, and some way I could not refuse him." "I read the Bible lesson for the first tonight; I did not think I could, but Percy Clemens sat beside me and gave a word of encouragement which made it possible". But in no place was his true worth felt and known as in the home. There he proved himself a. noble son and a laithful brother. He was ever cheery and optimistic. In April 1913 he went into partnership with his father and put his best energies into making farming a success. Some weeks ago he said, "Mother, you dp not know how I should like to live and work this farm for I loved it and everything around it. When I went into partnership with father I took God also into my plans and promised Him one-tenth of everything, and I've done it. But if it is not His will for me to live I am happy to go." Some five years ago Percy took a trip out W est and while on the train took cold. Pleurisy set in, and from that time he has put up a steady fight for life, bravely lacing two operations, anxious to live to prove what he could do and be in the community. •When it became real to him that he could not live his resignation to the Divine call was the same sweet, trustful obedience which had characterized his dealings with his earthly parents. He seemed anxious that everyone should know that it was not a sorrowful thing to die, but the beginning beginning of a new and better life, as he beautiluily expressed it. "No one can enow the joy I have, I am so happy. The oy of living does not compare with that wh ch is prepared for me. One day as his sister, Florence, was singing a favorite song "God will take care of me", he said Mother, I'm singing in my soul, but I'll- soon have a voice, then I'll sing like other people." Truly he came to the place where "For me to live is Christ, but to die is gain. Bravely he lived, calmly and peacefully he passed away without a murmur murmur or struggle on Wednesday morning February Iith. The funeral took place Friday Feb. 13, his pastor, Rev. Wm. Higgs, paying a beautiful tribute to the true, noble, Christian Christian life, and of his confidence and trust in the future. Rev. C. W. Barrett, pastor Hampton circuit, read the 23 rd Psalm. Rev. H. B. Kenny, Chairman Bowmanville Bowmanville District, expressed his deep sorrow for loved ones whose hearts were torn and bleeding, and of his own sorrow in the loss O; one whom he had learned to love, but of the great benefit to a community to have a boy who had exerted such an influence for good and whose influence would live on in the lives of those whom he loved and who loved him. Rev. John Garbutt, Cobourg, formerly of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, spoke feelingly of a manly act of deceased on the football field some years ago that had placed them on common ground and made them ever after fast friends. He spoke of a blessed half-hour spent with Percy on the morning of Feb. 4th as they talked together of the mean ing of the 46th Psalm. He also said that the usefulness of a life did not depend on the number of years lived but on loving thoughts and deeds, that Percy had put as much in 27 years of life as many ninety. China Hall Grocery . e ' T7 x5|y r ' 21 Odds and Ends of China. Odd lots of China to clear them out consisting of Cream Pitchers, Pitchers, Tea Pot Stands, Plates, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Sauce Dishes, Pickle Trays, Pin Trays, Mustard -Pots, Sugar Bowls, Shaving Mugs and other articles, priced from 10c to 20c. Sale price while they last 7c each or 4 for 25c. Pickles A few of each line left which we wish to cleaç out in order to clean out our stock, ranging in price from 13c to 30 cents per bottle, sale price irom 10c to 20c per bottle. / Pork and Beans--Those large tins of pork and beans which we are offering are really delicious, and are such splendid value, 10c per tin or $1.10 per doz. You make no mistake in ordering ordering a dozen of these. --Bitter Oranges for Marmalade, could procure, large ones, extra bright, 25c loaned FREE. Navel Oranges--The year's crop is large and ouc prices are low, running in prices from loc 25c and 35c per doz you get extra good value The per very best we doz. Sheer } of fine quality, per doz up, at I POR FRIDAYiAND SATURDAY Malaga Grapes--The stock is great, we are opening another lot and they are turning out fine, 15c per lb. Candy Kisses--In great variety, they are delicious and only 15c per lb. F. A. Haddy R. Give Your Children a GOOD START in Music Of course you want your girl or boy to be able to take tjieir place with other boys and girls, and in order to do that they must learn music. Don't forget that times and customs have changed since you were a boy or girl, and that you must have music in your house or your children are going to realize that they cannot take their place with others when they are in company. Save them that humiliation by buying a DOMINION PIANO or DOMINION ORGAN. I can give yom plenty of time to pay for it and take old instruments in part payment. m 5 151 James Deyman, Agent, Bowmanville FREE FARMS for do in A beautiful floral tribute was sent from loving friends: pillow, "Our Boy", Mother and Father; sheaf, "My Brother", Sister Florence; spray, Miss Ramage; ci escent, Mr. S. Dix; pillow, Tyrone Football Club; maltese cross, Bowmanville Football Team '05; wreaths, Darlington Football League, Tyrone Epworth League and Sunday School, W. J. Bragg and family; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. W. Densero, Mr. Wesley Redman, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clemens, Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Tole, Mrs. Haddy and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haddy. Six chums--Messrs. Frank Werrv. Sidney Hoar, Howard Couch, | Herbert Scott, Albert Hills ^nd Will Staples--carefully bore their loved com- ; panion to his last resting place, while six friends -- Messrs. Theo Slemon, John Baker, Percy Werry, Alec Staples, Ronald Scott, Irwin Bragg--carried wreaths and pillows too numerous to be placed on the coffin. A large number of sympathizing friends followed the remains to Bowman : ville cemetery. ;K Far=Sighted Farmers. There are now open for entry 125,000 free homesteads in Western Western Canada. The bulk of these are located along or near the CANADIAN CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY which is recognized in the West as the PIONEER FARMER'S RAILWAY From March 3rd to the end of October, Homeseekers' Excursion Excursion tickets are on sale every Tuesday and are good to return within within two months from date of issue. Prior to August these tickets may be extended for two months on payment of $5.00 to Agent at destination for each month or part thereof. Stop-over permitted at any Canadian Northern Station west of Port Arthur. SOME CANADIAN NORTHERN PUBLICATIONS "Forty-five Vital Questions", "Peace River, Alberta, and how to reach it", "Western Canada has a Home for you", "Thirty-five Thousand Free Homesteads." For Tourist Car accommodation and all particulars in addition to above publications, apply to your nearest C.N.R. agent, or to General Passenger Department, 68 King-st. East, Toronto, Ont. iS Children FOR FLETCHER'S O AS T 0 R VA BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Yonee & McGill Sts., Toronto, Ont., is the pioneer high grade Business School of Cailàda. Under new management it is doing better work than ever. TV rue us if you want to prepare for a good position. position. Henry C. Ward, Principal. Should you require the services of an ambulance phone 10. L. MORRIS & SON. Fertilizer--First car-load expected in a few days. Phone us. what you want. Any quantity supplied, F. O. Mason. • Having had, numerous requests for the use of. an ambulance, we have addçd one to our equipment and it. is ready for calk , n short notice. Phone .10,, L, MORRIS & SON. • • :. • . When farm stock sale bills are printed at The Statesman -office a free notice goes into The James Papers. Others must pay 25 cents a line. Ho for England ! M. A. James, steam- hip agent, is booking passengers for Canadian lines. Twenty-five years ■erience. Cali or send for sailings, rates, tc. Statesman Office, James Block, •owmanvi tot * all ex-