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Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la dernidre image de chaque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole — ^ signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbole V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Stre film^s d des taux de reduction diff^rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Stre reproduit en un seul clich6, il est film^ d partir de Tangle supdrieur gauche, de gauche ^ droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images ndcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m6thode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 O^F" 5-)^. MANITOBA w. ^ CHEAP HOMES ON EASY TIME AND TERMS the rich bottom lands of the Lower Red River N'alley which witlistood the drought of hist year better than any other portions of Manitoba, and yielded the largest crops. Ihese farms are held under Torrens' Title, and are within .SO miles of Winnipeg. — o GOOD WATER AT FROM 10 TO 40 FEET. o— Owing to the park-like character of the Lower Red River Valley, meadow and wood are frecjuently to be found on the same quarter section. 40,000 AORES TO SELECT FROM. Apply to G. E. FULTHORP, Agent, Vll 1 NlAIX Stwejet, opposite Ontario Bank. WINNIPEG. V Where lists will be furnished and maps may be seen, and intend "^ " ing purchasers afforded facilities to inspect Cr^^ the land themselves. /^^ _ ^J^' "-\ ../^ :9 MClNTrRE IROS , PKINTEM, WtNNIPEU. >'%*'! -• -<;A.'4'-a-.i«L>~ m ir,?4 ;4"":ft:' CftTftLOGUe OF AN Ds FOR Sale, WITH TORRENS TITLES, And on Easv Tkrms AT THE OFKICI-: OF G. K. KULTHORF*. 311 MAIN STREET, NEAR N.P.R. DEPOT. WINNIPEG, MAN. Over 40,000 Acres of Farming Lands. Also a number of Market Garden Plots, and City Building Lots. —*<&mff>^-- WINNIPEG, APRIL 1st, 1890. MAN I TOB A. The Oponopy of Canado. Winnipeg, The " Hub." 40,000 ACRES * Of land for sale in the best districts of Manitoba. Near the best markets, railways, schools, churches, post offices, etc. PRICES KRONl 82.00 AN ACRE tlF*. MAmr rmmmm'TO actual amTTumita. Houses will be erected, if required, to be paid by instalments. These lands possess Torrens titles, most of them in the Red River Valley, near Winnipeg. Manitoba Prodaced 25,000,000 bnsbels of Wbeat, Oats and Barley In 1887. 311 Main Street, Winnipeg, April 10th, 1890. In presenting this catalogue of lands to the public, a few words may be said for the information of those contemplating settling in this country, and of those seeking investments for money. As will be seen most of the within lands are situate in the Red River Valley and within about a day's drive of Winnipeg, the great commercial and railway centre oi the North-West. Railways run in all directions from it, making it the great receiving and shipping point for grain and all kinds of farm produce. Steamers ply on Red River from the boundary line to Lake Winnipeg and farther north. The complc- tion of" the Hudson's May Railway would place Winnipeg nearer the markets ot '.he old world than ( 'hicago. Notwithstanding tl.e many (lititiculties she has had to contend with Winnipeg has now a population of 20,000, with buildings, schools, churches, colleges and other institu- tions that would do credit to a city of a century's growth. To he within reasonable distance of such a city is an advantage not to be overlooked by an intending settler. Lands can now be purchased for very little more near Winnipeg than in any other part of the province. With the difference in prices for all kinds of farm produce the farmer near Win- nipeg will have such an advantage over the farmer farther west that, he may well afford to pay a dollar or two more per acre for his land. Then again the district around Winnipeg has social, educational and religious advantages not to be secured farther west. It is often asked why the lands near Winnipeg are not all settled. The reason is that these lands were included in the reserves sefected from the best parts of the country by the half-breeds for their children, they having the right to select the lands where they chose. Only recently has it been possible to accjuire full title to these lands, and now that they are in the market they possess the great advantage of being en bloc, i.e., the sections are not separated by intervening home- stead claim?. It is an admitted fact that the lands in the Red River Valley are richer and more productive than in any other part of the North-West, and clear prairie land is not to be found to the same extent in any other place, besides it is amply supplied with wood and water. No need to go farther west. Take your ticket to Winnipeg and locate on a farm there. Prices are low and terms are very liberal, and anyone with a few hundred dollars and a pair of willing hands can soon have a com- fortable home of his own, and be laymg up money for himself and children. The rent paid by tenant farmers in Great Britain in one year to their landlords will pay for a good farm here, stock it and fairly start the owner, and it will be his own fault if in a few years he is not inde- pendent, having a home of his own in a country as rich as any under the sun. The within list comprises some improved farms with everything ready for occupation. A small house will be erected on the unimproved farms, if required, which can be paid for by instalments. GEO. E. FVLTHORP, 311 Main St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. LIST OP FARMS IN MUNICIPALITY OF SPRINGFIELD. (EAST OF RED RIVER, MANITOBA.) The Municipality of .Sprin«;Hel(l, as shown l»y tho actompjiny- ing limp, is one of the most conveniently situated in the Province of Manitoba, its western boundary being only a few miles from the City Hall, Winnipeg, and the main body of the settlement being inside of twenty miles. This is an advantage not to be overlooked in .selecting a new home, as the settlers in this district have at once a market for ail their produce at fair prices, and are enaV)led to have a choice from all that they require from some of the largest stocks of goods in America. The Munic pality is naturally adapted for mixed farming, the good arable land and hay meadows so lying tluit almost every ([uarter section has a proportion of hay land ; the soil is of the ver}- best, ranging from sandy Icam to heavy clay, the generality of it being very rich, and therefore it is well adapted to grow all kinds of grains and roots, a large (juantity of the garden produce for the Winnipeg market coming from this district. Dairying is carried on to a large extent, the butter and cheese of Springfield always being in good demand on account of its excellent quality, and the far- mers finding that they can command a good price for their dairy products ai-e anxious to produce the very best, the excellent pas- turage giving them a great ad\'antage. Large stretches of good open farming lands, with woods and hills interspersed, give this part of tlie country a very park-like and comfortable appearance, (i whicli is j;;ent'rally pU'Usiiiu to new roiners, uud is certainly pre- ferable to the clear open prairie without a tree to vary the mono- tony. Being at tlie extreme east oi' thf fertile belt is another atl- vantage, as the Munieiimlity is hounded on the east and tiorth hy the forests which extend to the Lake of the Woods on the east, and to the east of Lakt; Winnipei; on the north. The.se woods supply large (juantities of tind)er, eordwood and ties, making work in the winter for parties wishing to Hnd employment for their teams. Tlie water sujjply is excellent, from both open springs around the hills ami .veils on the level. In a great many cases the wells are flowing. The Hird's Hill, Moo.se Nose Hill and Oak Hammock have inexhaustible; supplies of gravel, which will no doubt be used in time to gravel the roads and in building, as concrete makes a cheap and lasting material for hou.ses and stables. Schools, churches and post offices are well situated through the settlements, the map showing how conveni- ently they are placed. I'ublic lilivaries are also in operation* ami others can be formed as required, as the Council grants sums to ]iel[) in their formation. The Municipality has two leading roads, which are graded for over twenty miles on each, besides 8ide roads all through the settlenients. The village of North Plympton, on the southern of these two roads, about 14 miles from Winnipeg, has a cheese factory, store, blacksmith shop, and a liotel and feed stable, kept by Mr. Dougald Gillespie, who is also postmaster and telephone agent, and well fitted to give informa- tion to parties looking for land in that part. A telephone line ex- tends out to the village of North Plympton, and then on to about five miles north to the secretary-treasurer's office at Oak Bank, in this way giving communication witli Winnipeg, an advantage rarely possessed b}'^ a country district in any country, the con- venience of which is at once apparent. As might be expected from its situation and advantages, the financial position of the Municipality is .so good, that in many cases the Council has loaned money to settlers, within its boundaries, to enable them to improve their farms and add to their stock. Part. 1st. SK (|r uinl S lit* NK <|r. . . . SK (,r.{() an NE(,r 31 11 W 11 •• 160 S4 00 4. 00 LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF CARLTON. Tart. SE qr. NEqr, Sec. . 1 .31 Tp. 5 5 Range. SW Acres. Trice pe. Ac. 160 So 00 o 00 lands in the municipality of McDonald. Twelve miles south of Winnipeg. » Part. Sec. Tp. Range. .\cres. Price per Ac. SW qr ft "^ IK 160 $ 7 00 N hf of NW qr 4 H 1 " HO 7 00 W hf 28 H 1 " .S20 7 00 NEqr . . ..32 2 " 160 10 00 WhfofNWqr 33 !> 2 •' ^0 12 IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED FARMS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF ST. NORBERT. Part. Sec. Tp. Range. Acres. NW qr 12 8 3 E 160 S hf . f SW qr 13 8 3 " 80 NEqr 12 8 3 " 160 S hfSE qr 18 8 3 " 80 River lot 247, St Norbert 114 S'h' 5 chains 255, " 77 River lot 246, " 116 River lot 256, " 167 River lot 572, St. Agathe 167 I'rire per Ao. S 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 6 00 LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF CARTIER. Desciption. River lot 18, St. Norbert River lot 553, St. Agathe 228 Acreij. Price per Ac. .100 $1(0 00 10 00 LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF YOUVILLE. Description. Acres. Price per Ac. .River lot 344, St. Agathe 148 $12 0(.» River lot 346 " 162 13 LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF BELCOURT. Part. Sec. Tp. Range. Acres. Price per Ac. N W qr and N hf of NE qr . 7 S NEqramlNhf SEqr.. ..16 8 NW qr and S hf NE qr .. . . :28 8 SE qr sec. a6 N hf NE qr . 25 8 NW qr and N hf SW qr . 16 8 N W qr and N hf of NE qr . 7 8 N VV qr and W hf of NE qr . 23 8 SW qr and S hf of N W qr . . 28 9 SEqr 9 9 N hf of NE qr 4 9 SEqr sec. 12 NhfNEqr.. 1 11 Shf of NWqr 9 11 SE qr .5 12- Lot 83, Bale St. Paul 152, " 225, west 4 i^rr chains, Baie St. Paul 8 W 4 " 3 " 3 " 4 " 3 " 3 " 4 " 4 " 4 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 50, west 4 chains, 50, east 6 chains, 45, west half. 47, whole, 20, east 8 chains, 20, west 6 chains, 49, 96, 164, 19, west 3 chains, 48, ) •<< .125 . 99 172 93 56 101 120 100 143 92 141 114 59 94 $3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 eoo « (( (( « « <( « c( « « « 14 LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. This municipality, which is situated about 60 miles west of Winnipeg, is acknowledged to be the best wheat-growing district in tlie Province ; in the worst of seasons the farmers have never failed to raise very heavy crops of grain and all kinds of roots- Pavficular attention is invited to the prices asked for lands in this- desirable locality. • Part. Sec. Tp. Range. Acres. Trice per .\c. N \\t qr 7 and S hf SW (jr . . 18 9 6 W 240 $2 50 N hf NE (ir 9 9 5 " 80 2 oO NW qr 13 9 " 160 2 od SWVp- (fractional) 19 9 S " 2 00 SWf*qr and Whf NW (ir . .32 9 6" 240 2 ov) NElqr 35 9 7 " 160 1 50 NlVf NWqrland SWqr..l2 10 6" 240 5 00 iSV\(\r ?5 and N hf N W qr .24 10 7 " 240 6 00 SW (]r 20 and N hf NW qr . 17 10 7 " 240 3 00 NW qr 13 and S hf SW qr . 24 10 5 " " 5 00 ShfofSEqr 2 10 7" 80 3 50 W hf 9 13 8 " 320 20 00 NEqr :....30 13 8" 160 15 00 SE qr 31 \S 8 " 160 15 00 N W qr and N hf SW^ qr . . . . 16 10 5 " 240 5 00 NEqr22and Whf NWqr.23 10 6 " 240 5 00 E 6 chains lit 33, Poplar Point 57 7 50 LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF NORTH NORFOLK. Part. Sec N W qr 12 and S hf SW qr . 13 NEqr and NhfSEqr ... .18 NEqr25andShf SEqr ...36 SW^ qr 33 and N hf NWqr. . 28 ShfofSEqr .30 Tp. Range. Acres. Price per Ac. 11 9W 240 $7 00 $ 11 9 '• (( 7 00 11 9 " h( 7 00 11 9 " ki 7 00 ) 11 9 " " 9 00 IS LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD. Part. Sec. Tp. Range. Acres. Price ptr Ac. NEqr 2 13 2 E 160 $6 00 N\Vqr3 and E hf NEqr. 4 14 1 " 240 7 60 N W qr and Nhf NEqr... 19 14 3 " f( 1.50 SEqrlSandNhf NEqr. 7 14 3 " If 1,50 NEqrandNhfNWqr .. . 9 14 3 " (1 1.50 SWqrandWhfSEqr... .20 14 3 " a 1L50 NEqr!sec.21andShfSEqr .28 14 3 " a V50 SEqr sec. 21 and N hf NEqi -.10 14 3 " ti 150 SWqrandShfNWqr... .19 15 3 " <( 100 SWqrandW hf NW qr . .32 15 3 " « ^00 NWqrandNhf SWqr . .18 15 3 " (I 100 SEqr and Shf NEqr ... .19 15 3 " C( 100 SEqrandShf NEqr ... . 6 16 3 " tc / 755VC«<_ SWqr20andNhfNWqr .17 13 3 " t( /^oo LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF ST. ANDREWS. 00 Part. Sec. Tp. Range. SW qr 20 13 3 E N hf NW qr 17 13 3 " SW qr and N hf SE qr. . . .35 14 3 " SE qr and E hf SW qr. . . . 14 14 3 " SW qr 15 14 3 " N hf NW qr 10 14 3 " NE qrand Ehf NWqr..23 14 3" NW qr and W hf NE qr . . 23 15 4 " SEqr sec. 34& Nhf NEqr. 27 15 3" SWqr 7 15 4 " N hf SE qr 12 15 3 " SWqrsec.36&EhfSE qr.35 15 3E Acres. 160 80 240 ct 160 80 240 160 80 240 Price per Ac. $3 00 4 2 2 2 2 3 4 4 j-3 50 $1.50 to 3 00 00 00 00 50 50 00 00 16 IL LANDS IN ST. ANDREWS (Continued.) Part. Sec. NEqrand N hf SEqr....25 SE qr and S hf NE qr . . . 21 SE qr 24 Nhf NEqr 13 SWqrand W hf NE qr ..22 Nhf of Shf 33 N hf SE qr 32 SEqr 36 Nhf NEqr 35 NWqr34&EhfNEqr .33 NWqr2&EhfNEqr.... 3 N W qr sec. 5 & E hf NE qr 6 WhfNEqr 6 NEqr&E hf NWqr.... 4 NEqrsec.l5&WhfNWqr.l4 NWqr& WhfNEqr.... 22 ShfNWqr&SWqr 9 Lot 12, St. Clements 25, " 2, St. Andrews 29, " 133 " 13i St. Clements Tp. 16 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 14 15 14 Range. 3 E 4 " 3 " 3 " 3 " 4 '• 4 " 4 " 4 " 4 " 3 " 4 " 4 " 4 " 3 " 3 " 4 " Acres. I 'rice per .\c. 240 $1.50 to 3 160 80 240 160 80 160 80 240 80 240 24, 9G 97 255 , 77 138 112 90 $8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 LANDS IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF ST. CLEMENTS. The lands in this municipality, which is about 20 miles north- east of Winnipeg, are among the best in the Province, and admir- ably adapted for mixed farming. West Selkirk Station on C.P.R. Branch is within the Municipality. Farmers of limited means will find here a good chance of securing good farms at a very low price. 17 Part. Sec. ;< hf NE (jr 3 Part N hf 8 SEqr 10 NEqr 12 SEqrsec.l2&Nhf XEqr. 1 8E qr and S hi* NEqr 5 SE i\r and S hf NE qr (» VV hf NWqr 7 SEqr 12 SVV qr and Shf NWqr .. 3 N hf NWqr 16 SWqr 21 SEqr and S hf NEqr.... 4 SEqrsec. 9&Nhf NEqr. 4 NEqr&Ehf NW qr .. .17 SEqr & S hf XE qr ....24 SEqr&Ehf SW qr ....32 NE qr & N lif SE qr ... 36 SEqr & Shf NE qr ....14 SE qr & S hf NE qr .... 14 SWqr 2 SWqr&Shf NWqr.... 15 NE qr & N hf SE qr . . . . 7 N hf NEqr ? 35 N hfof Nhf 36 NW qr 19 SEqr& Shf NEqr 6 N W qr .sec. 7 & S hf SW qr.l8 SWqr&Shf NWqr ....35 SEqr 23 & N hf NEqr ..14 WhfSEqr 2 N hf SEqr&NEqr ...16 Lot 277, St. Andrews - " 100, N 6 chains St. Cleiuents " 269, S hf . St. Andrews " 288, " Tp. 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 14 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 13 13 13 14 Range. 5 E 5 " 5 " 5 " 6 " 6 '• 6 " 6 " 6 " 6 " 6 •' 6 " 6 " 6 " 6 " 6 " G '• 6 " 7 " 7 " 7 " 8 " 7 " 8 " 8 " 8 " 7 " 7 " 6 " 6 " 7 " 6 " Acres. 80 160 240 80 160 240 80 160 240 80 160 160 240 Price per .\c. S5 00 5 00 5 00 SI to 5.00 , ■ jj >f/a ■ -Vr * 'M I'lir Ilio.M' who ill) not iiiidui^land the Caiiatlian sysleni of Mtrveys, it may \k- ex- plained thai a iminiiMpality is made up of a inimher of towii^hips, each of the lines of whicli run invariably norlh and south and east and west, (5 miles each way, making .'{*• s(|uare miles. Each s(|uare mile is called a section and contains (»40 acres, which attain is divided into (|uartersof \(M) acres, and described as N\']}4f I'le ^''-X- N\V':( and S\V':{. 'I'he sections are numbered as shown on the diai;;ram. These townships are in tiers numbered one, two, three, etc., northward from the United States bomid- ary line while the ranges east and west are those lownshijjs lying east or west of a fixed line running north and south through the Province of Manitoba, calleil the l-'irst Meiidian. There is a ( 'lovernment ro.id allowance around each section, so that evciy quarter section faces upon a road. DIAGRAM OF TOWNSHIP. N 31- -30 - 19 — -32- •29- -20— - .18 -' — 17 33 ^ _-j8 27 ,;Vl - -35 -30 21 16 -26 25- —22 23— 24 — 7 _.'__. 8 - ---9 15- - 14 -^13— 10- 11--' -12 -3 N W N E '\' i|f 1 -. \\ 1 SK 'ir 1 'K UJ