Besides the homestead above mentioned, the wearing apparel of every person is exempt from judicial or ministerial process; also the following property when owned by any person being the head of a family and residing with the same, to wit: the family Bible, pictures, and school-books; a lot in any cemetery or burial ground; furniture, bedding, provisions, and such other articles as the debtor may select, not to exceed in all the value of five hundred dollars, to be ascertained by the appraisment of three disinterested householders; provided that no personal property of any person about to remove or abscond from the State shall be exempt. The tools, teams, and implements, or stock in trade of a mechanic, miner, or other person, and used and kept for the purpose of carrying on his trade or business, is exempt to a value not exceeding three hundred dollars; also the library, instruments or implements of any professional man, not to exceed in value three hundred dollars. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Personal property to be selected by the debtor to the value of five hundred dollars is exempt from execution. Under the Homestead Act lands to the value of twenty-five hundred dollars may be registered as a homestead, and are then exempt from seizure or sale. MANITOBA. 1st. Bedding and furniture not exceeding five hundred dollars. (This exemption does not apply, where claim, for which distress warrant has issued, is for wages.) 2d. Necessary clothing for judgment debtor and his family. 3d. Twelve volumes of books and the books of a professional man, one axe, one saw, one gun, six traps. 4th. Food for judgment debtor and family for eleven months if in possession. 5th. Three horses, mules, or oxen, six cows, ten sheep, ten pigs, fifty fowl, and food for the same during eleven months, provided that the exemption as to horses over four years of age shall apply only in case they are used by the judgment debtor in earning his living. 6th. Tools and implements up to five hundred dollars. 7th. Farm lands up to one hundred and sixty acres actually resided upon, cultivated by the judgment debtor, or used for grazing or other purposes, and the houses, stables, barns on the farm lands resided upon by judgment debtor. 8th. The actual residence or house of any person other than a farmer, provided the same does not exceed in value fifteen hundred dollars. 9th. All the necessary seeds of various varieties or roots for proper seeding and cultivation of eighty acres. 10th. Insurance on exemptions also exempt. There are no exemptions in cases of judgments for board and lodgings. No article is exempt when judgment was for purchase price of article seized. NOVA SCOTIA.