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A si'Ulir from a couiilry otlier than C'liniida i'.iti'iidiiig to take up ami sctik' on Fai'ii Lund i.i Manitol).-!, or tlie C'ana- ilian Nortll-\^<^«l 'I'erritorics, in order to Hecun- the lowest ti'iins|tortatioii rate.s, uliould oLtain a Cei'titieate from a Cana- dian Northwest Land Settlement Agent, |)ureliase a ticket to the neare.st point on tlie Canadian I'aeilic liailway, and arrival tliere present his Cei'titieate in ex X(lianf_'< lor which will tie issued for himself ami any memlier of his f.uiiily accompanyin;^ him as enumerated on ( 'i-rtiticate, a ticket to his destination in the Canadian North-west at a rate of uii> (•(III /icr iniU'.. (This aj)plies to all points except Vancouver. Huntingdon ami llevelstoke, 15. C, from which jjlaces the rate is tiro coi/n pcrmiti'.) Should such settler after acquiring land desire to return for his family he will be accorded a similar rate returning. Information as to special rednced rate on svttlers' eflccts in carloads or less than carloads will Ix; given on application to th(' Sc'ltlcmeiit Ayent, or any Agent of the Canadian I'aeilic Railway. SETTLERS' EFFECTS-DUTY FREE. Item No. 7'I7 of the Canadian Customs Tarili', making Settlers' eficct.s free of duly, reatls as follows : " Wearing: apparel, household furniture, professional " hooks, implements and tools of trade, occupation or em- " ployment, which the settler has had in actual use U>r at " least six months liefore remfival to Canada, musiial instru- " nients, domestic sewing machines, live stock, carts and " otJier Vehicles ami agricidtiiral implements in use by the " settler for at hiast one year liefort! his removal to Canavla. *' not tfi include machinery, or articles imported for use in " any manufacturing estalplishmeut, or for sale ; provided " tliat any dulialiie article entered as scttUi's' effects n'lay " not lie so entered unless brought with the settler on his " first arrival, and shall not be sold or otheiw ise disposed of " without payment of duty, until after two years' actual " Use in Canada ; provided also that under regulations made " by the Minister of Customs, live stock when imported into " Manitoba or the North-west Territories by intending set- " tiers, shall be free until otherwise ordered by the Gover- " iior in Council." CATTLE QUARANTINE. Neat-cattle are detaineil !)U ilays at the border in quaran- tine,but if brought in between the 1s t of Anr il and 1st October, the Canadian (ioveiiiment takes' Tull cliarge" of them, fcCTte and herds tlicu and relieses the settler of all trouble and expense incident to their detention. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. All eveu-nund)cr<'d sections of Dominion Lands in Mani- X or the Xortli west Territories, excepting 8 and 2(1, which have not been homesteaded, reserved to pifivide wo(jd lots for settlers, or other ]mrposcs, may be homesteaded l)y any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over eight! > II years of age, to the extent of one (juarter- section of lliU acres, more or less. ENTRY. Etitry may lu' made personally at the local land office ff)r the IHslrict in which the land to be taken is situate, or if the homesteader desires he may, on a|)|)lication to the Minis- ter of ih.e Inferior, ( )t tawa, or the CommissioiHM' of 1 'ominion Liiii! . Winnipeg, ri'.eive autluuity for some one to make entry for hiih. A fee of .^10 is I'harged for an ordinary lioir estead entry ; but for lands which have been occupied an addition il >>!') is chargeable to meet inspection and can- cellation exiH'iisi's. 4 'i Und. formed and res absent forfciti may b inspect must g of l>ou convcn hoincht '1 HOMESTEAD DUTIES. Uiuler llie j)resciit law hoiiiesttiuii liuties may l^per- formeil in oiiu wiiy oiilj', namely, hy tliiuo yi'ais' ci.nValion and residence, (luring wliieli peridil the sell III' may not be aiiseni for more titan six munllis in any one year ^vithuut forfeiting the entry. APPLICATION FOR PATENT may be made before the local agent, or any liomestead inspeetor. iJefore making a|jplieation for jialent the settler must give, .-ix inontliN' notice in writing to the I'omiiiissiuner of dominion Lands of his intention to do so. NVIien, for eonvenii'nee of the settler, application is maile before a homestead iiLsptctor, a fee of $!> is chargeable. INFORMATION. Newly arrived immigrants will receive at any Dominion I^Ands Ollice in Manitoba, the Noi'thwest Territoiies or liritisii Columbia information as to the lands open for entry, an 1 from the ollicers in cliarge, free of expense, advice and assistance in .securing lands to suit them ; and full informa- tion respecting the land, timber, coal, and mineral laws, and copies of these Keguiations, asMell as tliose respecting Dom- inion Lands in the Kailway Belt in British Columbia, may be olitained upon application to the .'Secretary of the Depart- ment of t lie Interior, Ottawa ; the Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Winnipeg, Manitoba, or to any of the Dominion Landd Agenta in Manitoba or the North-west Territoiies. TIMBER. A liberal supply of timVjer for house-building purposes and fuel is granted free to settlers on payment of a small ofiioe fee for the permit to cut. For full information as to conditions of tender, and sale of timber, coal or other mineral lands, apply to the Secretary of the Dei)artment of the Interior. Ottawa, Ontario; the Commissioner of Dominion Lands, \\ inniiieg, Manitoba, or to any of the Dominion Lauds Agents in Manitoba or the North west Territories. GENERAL INFORMATION. The within map indicates the lands which have thus far been surveyed anil are now in the maiLet for sale and settle- ment. It also shows the Land Agency points and the bound- aries of the Districts they administer, and the names of such Districts. \Viniii])eg, Manitoba, is the headijuarters of the land business for the whole country. The Land Commissioners of the (iovcriiiiKMit, the Railways, the Canada North-west Laud Co. Mu\ the Hudson's Hay Co. reside and have tlieir ollices there. A few words of general information about the country here follow. MANITOBA. The Province of Manitoba is one of the seven provinces of the Dominion of Canada. It is situated in the very centre of the North Auierieaii continent, being midway l)etwecn the .\ilantic and I'acilic Oceans. Winnipeg (|)opulation 35,0(K») the capital of the I'rovince, is 1,424 ndle.s from Montreal, the summer port of the Atlantic Ocean steamships, and 1,48.3 miles from \'a!icouver on the Pacific Ocean. The southern frontier of tlie Province, bordering on the United States, is about the same latitude as Paris and the south of Germany. :^: RICHEST SOIL IN THE WORLD. Soil is a ricli, tlcfp, lil.u'k, iirgill(ii;er loam, r« ,' M. OH 11 ili'('|) Hliil very tciiinious flay Fuli.soil. It i.s one of i^*. irln'.st, if not tli(^ iclifst, Koil iu llic woilil, ami especially adui)teil to the ^'tovvtli of wheat. A LAND OF WHEAT. The large siiridus nf who.it |ii<)iliiceil in Manitol>a is eaf,'fily .soiij^ht iifttf liy Kiiiopcaii millers, and, owing to the .su))rt'iiii' i|ii.'ilil}' ante statistics of an average of '.Vy fiii.'pear.uice, \vldcli, m point of natural scenery, is lieyond the po-.siljiliiy of ex- a).'i;ei'al ion. I have seen the m(;st iieautd'ul spots of live of the eastern piovinees, atul of several of the Stalt s across our southern Ixirder, but I have never se(^n any seition of cnuu- try which iu its natural state could compare with this." THE EDMONTON DISTRICT. Duriiii; the sessifni of 1890, Mr. Leonard (Jaet/, was exam- ined lieforu a Parliamentary Committee concerning the coun- try watered by the RED DEER RIVER crossed by the railway about half way between CalL'ary and Kdmonton (vide ma))). He <[)oke of it as The (Iakdkn ok Ai.iiKin'.A, " a country pre-(uninently suited to mixed farm- ing. It has some peculiar features in this respect, that it is a well-w^ooded and a well-watered country. It is a couiitry where a settler going with little mean.s iloes not need to ex- ])end his capital altogether to provide shelter for himself and ills stock, but where, if he has not timber on his own land, he can get a pernut from the (Government and yci l,S()(l lineal feet of building tind)er, 400 roof poles, "2,000 fern e rails, ami .'iO cords of dry wood for 50 cents, and ])ut up his liuildings. He can husband his resources to expend in litting himself out with stock and implements to carry on his W(}ik. " 1 have seen wheat and oat striiw that giew to the heigiiL of i>h and 6 feet, and yet well headed and tilled with plump grain. " Our young stock or yearlings sim|)ly go in the shed iu the night ami around the straw stack in liie day. Our breeding cows we house. My young horses were out this winter until the last week in January, though one of the coldest wintcis since 1 have been in the country. They were iu perfectly good condition, and healthy. It does not take any very great skill to raise cattle, which at twenty-eight or tliirty montlis old will ,'lil»iiiili()(ii!, n ilnivii..; I'lit, imt vi'i\ ▼\tcii- hivf Mi'(tl('iiii;iit liiiH lii'fii cit.ilili'.lii d |i)i- miiiic ytiii'M. IliMxy I'liip.- ,11'c liaiVfHtcd, niid II riiii.Nidiialilf i|uaiitity i>f j,'(ilc| liis lii ihtows t In piaii'icM, or l)oal.s ii|) tlir SuskiUcliowan, iiiivi^jaticn ln'iii^; dilliciill except iu llie hiiniiiier owin^ to HJiiftinj.' sand Imis. S A S K A T C H E W A N— W e s t. THE BATTLEFORD DISTRICT. 11(11 in till' Noiiliwfst for itioliK Well' tiiat iniini;;ia- .Mr. .S. A. .Mai'failiiiif wlio in- liiiiiiy years, .sl.ites tliat the indi tion was a I in lit to liii>,'ely set in tow iicls the I'.attle l{i\er and .Nofiii Sa.skatcliewun N'alley.-f. Mu .-tpoke iiopefiilly of the r.atlle lliver .section. "Why," lie naid, "there is no finer country in the world, and no hetle'- crops ar(! rai-iud in any .••eel ion of the continent than in that part of the Northwest, of which liattleford i.s the centre." He knew people who had gone tliei-e without . didlar and in a short time had liecome \eiy well oil indeed, entirely f hion^di niixeil farming. The whole secret of success ill that country was possessed l>y any practical fanner. Speaking of the fertility of the soil, he said, "he knew fanners there who for live successive years had an average of over (ifty husliels of oats to the acre. Last fall wheat averaged aliout thirty, and oats fi'oni fifty to si.xty. Roots and Mgetahles were always a- good crop. As to the heef j)ro- "hieing capahilities of the country, it was only ueces.sary to .say that two-yearold steers, fed altogether on the native grasses, dressed eight hundred jiouiids right along," " If you have any friends," said Mr. .Macfarlaiie, in con- cluding," who know how to farm, and wish free lands in a district possessing the hest advantage thai nature can heslow, you can'l do them a hetter turn tiiaii dircet liieir atteiilion to the North Saskatchewan and ISattle River Country." FREE HOMESTEADS. The country, though a very rich one, has been closed for want of ea.sy means of coinniiinicalion. 'J'lie railway is now .■oiiii)l<'ted and opened to I'rincc; Alliert on the North Sas- katchewan. Tlu^re is abundant land to choose from, the even- numbered sections being the projieity of the ( Jovernnient ainl open lo FuKK |{o.Mi;sTKAi)i.N(i. Numerous settlers in the I'riiice Albert district who have removed from other parts of the country testify to the fertility of the soil. MAGNIFICENT CROPS. Win. Miller came from Huron County, Out., and moved to the .Saskalcliewan in IST.'i, and took upland (|iiite iloselo w hire I'rince Albert now stands. Likes the .Saskatciiew an country better than Ontario. Mr. Miller has kept a diary .since lie came to the country, so liiat his statements are not made from memory. He slates that his oat crop has varieil froiii 10 to S(l biuiliels jier acre in diliercnt years, except in ISSI), when it was about 20 bushels ))cr acie. Horses, cattle, sheep and hogs have all done well with him. ("has. Mair, for sixteen years a resident, has farmed for ten years on (|iiite a large scale. He has never had what c(juIc1 be called a failure in wheat. Li ISs!), the cro]) was light from drought, but could not be called a failure. There has always been abundance of hay, even during the diyest years, and vast quantities of llie natural prairie hay goes to waste annually. .James McArthur, baidicr. Prince Albert, is interested in a large sheep ranch. He says it costs less to keep sheep over tlu^ winter than during the summer. The region is a great hay country ; and hay can be put u)) for the winter at a cost of about §1 per ton. Sheep can be kept through the winter at a cost of about •_'") cents per head, when handled on a liiij,'!' Hfiiic. They me fifi; fioin diNi'iiMc lliiy has iirvrr licch sciK-cc, The growth of the iiatiinil prinrif pnnn in liivlMBjil. Water is reaillly ohtaiiu'il eveiywhen-. Wliei'e tlici-^^ nut j^iiriil siirfi4u ohuviiieii ill Wellv at a ileplh of ID to 14 feet. SASKATCHEWAN. I'riiice Alliert on the Siisk:itehewaii liiver in tlio hir^jesl town III the |ii'(i\'iiii'e. ('ciiilaiiis liiiye saw-liiills, ililirehcH of all ih'iiiiiniiiiitioiis, i> \\e|| Nii|>|ilie(i with stone and has steam- li'iiti na\ i^ation iliniii'. I lie siiiniiier nuuitiis ami railroad eoin- iiiiniii'aticin the year aioiiiicj. 'I'liere are soiiu! of the tine-it selilenient.s in the terrilorieH trihutary to Prince Alhi-rt, noi.iMy ( 'arrot Uiver and Stony Cri'ck on theauutli and eust, and Shell Kiver to the west. I''i)r ^iiaiiiM and roots of all kindH the iViiice Allnirt region has lonu' lieen notririously in the lead and after the coniple- tion of the .MaMito))a and \nith west |{ailroad and the liiiiidiii;,' of the liihUon l>.iy Kailroad, inilliniis of ai'res of the linisi land fur mixi'd fanning; in the -vorld will he ('|)cn for lloMK-iii.MiiNii wiih llie Ix si of fatiUlicH for iiiarki'ts. l''utd and building material in alxiii lance. ADVICE TO SETTLERS. The newenmer nceil not fear that whi-n he reaches Win- ni|iej; he will fall into tip' hand.s of thieNCS, iin|ic)slers, or iinfiiiiidly pdiplc. If he foliuw-i the directions of thi-. p.im- pliht, he will put himself in the hand.s of real friends, who will look after him. TIk; train is met upon its arrival hy tlu^ a;,'ents of th(! (iovernmenl and of the ("anadian I'acitio Kail- way Coiiipany, who take char^'e of the inimiKiants and j^ive them all the assistance and aih ice they need inastran^e land. LAND AGENCIES. The. points at which I-and Ollices are estahlished are siinwii on tilt? within map. Mach Land A^eiit is also an Immi^jra- tion ALjeiit, and the keeper of an Kmployment Kegi.sler, which every one can use, free of charge. The lioundiiiies of the various LAND DISTRICTS mnnarjed hy these agents are also indicated on the map, as well as their names. BRITISH COLUMBIA The ATiniiig, Ltnnboriiig, Ft-iiit grvowingand Fariuing ciipabilitios of tlie Province of 13ntish Columbia merit the earnest attention of all interested in these pursuits. For information apjily to the Chief Commis- sioner of Lands and Works, Victoria, or to the Dominion Lands Agents, at New "Westmins- ter and Kami oops, B. C. RIXJl'LATlONS FOR THE SALE OF LANDS BELONOINO TO THE CANADIAN rACiriO IIAILWAV CUIIPANY. TliP (^inarlinn I'in'il'u^ Itailway Comii.my oITit for Bale HoiiK! (if iIh' liiic.'-t ii;;i'ii'ultiiral laiul.-t in Maiiitolia ami the Xortli wi'Mt. The lainN hflmi'/iiij,' to the ( ipinpaiiy in en'h l<)\viiihi|) within the railway lu;ll, whii^h cxttiKlH t'.Nenty fmn- iriiles from each .sitle of the main line, will he di^jiuseil of at prices ran;;iiij{ FROM .SM.IM) I'KII ACIIK AND I I'WAIIDS. TERMS OF PAYMENT. If pniil for in full at time of purchti.se, a ilei' jier cent jn r annum, payable at the end of each ye ir with e.uh instahiient. i'ayiiu'Ut.s may lie made in land K'aiit imnd.s, whirii w 11 be accejttod at 10 per cent premium on their par value, with accrued inteiest. The.se In nds can he ohtaineil im application at the Hunk f)f Montreal, or ut any of its ayencies iu Canada or the United States. GENERAL CONDITIONS. All sales are subject to the following i,'eneral conditions: — 1. All improvements placed ujion laiid.s purchased, to be maintained thereon until tinal payment has been niaile. 2. All taxes and assessmt iits lawfullj' impo.-,«*d upon the land or imjirovenutnt.s to be paid by the purchaser. 3. The Company reserve from sale, under tiiese regula- tions, all mineral ami coal lands, and laml.s contaiiiint; timber in i|uantilie!<, stone, slate and marble (juarries, laml.s \iilh water pl their inten- tion and ability to utilize the same. Detailed pricei of lands, and all information relating thereto, can be obtained on application to the Land CommiBsioner, Canadian Pacific Railway, Win- nipeg, or through the office of the Com- pany, 232 Clark Street, Chicago. 8 (KiDiii tho Winiiipi'B, Mftnituliii. t'>>e I'n.u, Oct. 2.'Jid, WXl) THIS BEiTS THE WORLD WEH;HS SIXTY- EKIIIT AM) A HALF POliMIS TO TIIK BUSHEL Mr. Cliarlcs Duvics, a fiirrncr living a few miles north of Whitewood, Assiniboia, came into town n few tlays ayo and Htatfd that he had 1,800 BUSHKLS OV WHITE FYFE, which would wpii^'h Sixty-Nine Founds to the Bushel. Townsmen thought there must be some mistake aiid Mr. Divvies was challenged to bring in a bug, and have it weighed before witnesses. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19TH Mr. Daviea brought a bag in, and in the presence of Coun- cillor Street, wheat buyer. Councillor Hunter, of the Agri- cultural society. Town Treasurer Terry, School Trustee Lamont, Mr. IMiillip Curry, of the Pipestone, and the grower. The W'jight was tested with every care, with the result that the wheat was found to weigh Sixty-Eight Pounds and a Half to the Bushel. All the men named above are prepared to make affidavit if retjuired. Tiie wheat was grown on breaking (not back-sett- ing) and put in witii a Cutaway harvester ; date of sowing, May lOth ; date of harvesting. August 24th and 'ioth. The wheat is large, level and of a beautiful colour. It should not be allowed to go to the mill. Mr. Hawkes has sent a sample to Prof. Saunders, at Ottawa. Fl MA SA! T'lII'' PI \\ Map, the SI (Immi or to Domii FREEFARK^ »> • c 1? ii^r' MANITOBA ASSINIBOIA ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN BRITISH COLUMBIA - 4» »SSSSSS^ o -^ '^ ■* •■- •■ ^ ^- -»'<. - J-y*^"' THE GRE:\T FERTILE AND miUh PROVINCES OF CANADA -*-=*»S€^€«=«;- Read what is here stated, examine the Map, and for further information apply to the SECRETARY, Department of Interior (Immigration Branch), Ottawa, Canada, or to H. H. SMITH, Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Winnipeg, Manitoba, OR TO 10 . I IIUHK^V INDEX SHQWII u l^al- -r— SP" CSl Jl i-3**r^ 51 1NG-T0WN8HIPS'~H« S-MANITOBA'^NORTIf NORTH^IEST TERF J,. I r ( .,..t-v^v-''-i ~^A- '^f^^^'^^^i^^'^.. IT, 14 -f — |. 55* +-■--■ -i-i.- -:/ mx m TTERRnWES BRITISH COLUMBIA ^-„.U=.i^ i_. "V- -«bi£^" ISH COLUMBIA '- ; 3« - - ^ .. ii-nle of *f.