The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. ues‘ expresses, l in here in tim line trains 4 r ts of man been ascertained #nd be available fof" the . that system, and nine hun coming by the g.: T. F. every wher« the binders are in some sections . shea s unstocked on the ground help. The weather is good is progressing splendidly . ngera B CC N Do ces na in some sections sheaes are. lying‘ unstocked on the ground _ awaiting help. The weather is good and works! is progressing splendidly . | The Lake of the Woods Milling : Company shipped the first car of this year‘s wheat to their mills toâ€"day. It was grown at Rosenfcldt, in southâ€" ern Manitova, and yielded twentyâ€" two bushels to the acre, all of which graded .No. 1 Northern. _ Thrashing will be; general in that locality _ PY Tucsday nex*â€" NC s 4 00 requirements of the be pretty. well satis and more men are € (‘. N. R. through the arrive toâ€"morrow 1 B AAokas E0n The two insur.nce mon Camt to: gother in a business place, trying to get th> insurance of â€" another. party. Tke complainant had given thr man to le insured this magazine to loo‘ prer for a couple of days. _ hic also hed :a Government blue boo‘ and laid A#down on a chair. . When insuranâ€"t waf n No. 2 caime in he picked up the tlue boo% and the other man deman iâ€" w4 it and went out after the _ po‘ice to get it back. On returning man Noâ€" + noticed man No. 2 with the Unicn and Risk magazin: and as he did not get it the case resulted. Mr. M. A. Secord represented _ the defendant. in closing the case the magistrate remarked: "I don‘t want to spend my time over the petiv squabble of PETTY POLICE COURT Galt, Aug. 21.â€"One of cases ever heard in the was that which was on One insurance agent ch er â€" man in the same D the theit of a magazine and entitled ‘"Union and magazine to th missed the case Don‘t drug the Stomach, or stimuâ€" late the Heart orâ€" Kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that ars crying out for help. Vitalize these weak inside controlling netves with Dro Shoop‘s Restorative, and see how quickly good health will come to you again. | Test it and see! Sold by all dealotrs. PEOPLE‘S RAILWAY ALTER PROPOSALS TO STRATFORD Stratford Merald.â€" The _ People‘s promoters have altered their propo sal to this city with respect to the amâ€" ount of preference stock which they ask the city to subscribe in order to make their plans operative. The proâ€" posal at first was the taking of $60,â€" 400 stock in the enterprise, _ which involved only the line into Stratford from New Hamburg via â€" Tavistock ‘and the lines within the city. Since then they have taken up the plan of ‘@ series of radial lines out of Stratâ€" Aord, and propose . that Stratford now subscribe in all for $100,000 of # per cent. cumulative preference stock, to be taken in sections as the ‘warious lines areâ€" completed, as folâ€" now subscribe 6 per cent. stock, to be t Â¥arious lines . Jows: . $15,000 Strattord . $30,000, $15,000, $20,000, â€" $10,000, & ©.$10,000, Some The‘ projected branch to Exeter is Â¥ia Carlington, Fullarton, Russelâ€" date and~ Farquhar, though it is unâ€" derétood preference is felt for a diâ€" Â¥ersion â€" to Kirkton, which‘ would mean omitting Farqubar and possibly Russeldale. (lrud‘Bmd would be a lake ~oBjective to this line, _ it . is understood, to be mimed al 4s suu8 as practicable. w Ob TV be Monkton line contemplated is Rostock, and no doubt the aim uld be to extend it to Atwood and towel at an carly date. % ven Thousand ‘1':& W ay to The [4 prek® River, , Man., August ug. 31.â€"One of the pettiest heard in the police cout b which was on this morning. irance agoent charged anothâ€" n the same busin s3 wi h of a magazine (an old ont) ed ‘‘Union and Risk," \insurcnce men came to: gent from New â€" Hamburg via Tavistock. the Stratford city linc Stratford to Mitchell. Sebringville to Exeter. Sebringville to St. M: Sebringville to Monkt the case the magistrate den‘t want _ to spend roth« petiv. squabble . of its," and throwing | the th> complainan‘, disâ€" Ee e are en route via the h the States, and will w for _ points along nd nine hundred _ are many districts have sud the ]Pu will the men â€" when they CASE 1N GALT Alnrost \a4&A 3*«2%4 Te to | Next Cornell University was visitâ€" ’ed. "he dairy department of the / state is located there, and C. A. | Publow, an Ontario boy, is one of the : officials. Ontario‘s Milk gu- on Re turas From in New ©â€" York i gon Wfi"‘t‘ Pat Houdiouse (5e6.); returned 1:: T from a touk of New °Y State ‘which was undertaken in ihe interests of a pure. milk mm commissica gained much val in formation which will be submitted to the government in the form of: a 1e _ At Rochester the commission saw Dr. George W. Goler, medical health offeer,â€" whose work of inaugurating a wide attention, and has in the decrease ol infant mortality, by nearly.5U per cent. Dr. Gol‘s plant Dr. ‘Tolman, medical h:lmfll officer at Syrmeuse, reccived the ario inâ€" vestiga tors '%'m"-nk.d. courtesy as did Mr. Fredericks, _ actiiig commisâ€" sioner _ of public safety. There thsy visited the Cully farm, a widely known _ model institution producing certified â€" milk. was visited"and.the â€" commissioners were alsp entertained at luncheon by Mr._ Miner, . president. of the chamâ€" ber of commerce. fef _ Proceeding to New York City, Dr. Pyne and his colleagues interviewed Pr. Darlingtch, health commissioner, and _ Dr. Park, chiéf bacteriologist, through the courtesy of Dr. Darlingâ€" ton, ard inspectors, a visit was made to the leading dairies, and stores in which milk is retailed, â€" as well as to the Strauss plant, a philâ€" anthropy _ established _ by _ Nathan Strauss, _ where â€" the pasteurization method is seen in its perfection. Dr. J. R. Grene and W. Wirt Mills exâ€" plained the system to the commisâ€" sioners. Cn the return trip the commussionâ€" ers stopped off at Albany, and called on the state department of agriculture. Yesterday was speat in Hamilton, where a nunrber of milk depots were inspected. _ These were established by Dr. James Roerts, M.H.O., after the model seen t Rochester. It is expected that the commission will go toâ€"night to Chicago, _ where pasteurization hbas been adopted as a municipal regulation. a Lifebuoy Soap is delightfully _ reâ€" freshing ior Bath or Toilet in hot weather. . For washing underclothing it is unqualled. _ Cleanses and puriâ€" fice. Toronto, August _ 231.â€"The _ New York police toâ€"day notified the Tor: onto authoritics that a young man who said he was Wm. Baker, of Linâ€" wood, Ont., had given himsel* up to them, saying he had _ forgd his brother‘s name in Toronto to two checks, totalling $53, and that having speut the money he wanted to be sent tack ty Torcnto to meet his punishâ€" nent. _ Enquiries showed Baker was ormerly a clerk in the Royal Bank it Oshawa, but nothing could be lâ€"arned of any chirge against him, ind the New York authoritiee were so informed. New York, Aug. 20.â€"Lord Strathâ€" cona, High Commissioner for Canada in London, who is now in his nintieth year, arrived yesterday on the Maureâ€" tania, from Liverpool, accompanied by his two grandchil¢ren, _ Miss Franch Howard and Donald Howard. He apâ€" peared to be in the best of health and said that his object in coming _ over was to make a flying trip . through Canada, to Vancouver on the Pacific coast. In speaking of the wonderful development of the vast west Lord Strathcona said that when he started to build the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad, which is now the Great Northern, in 1877, the people laughed at the idea and thought the promoters were mad. There were so few inhabitants that in a great porâ€" tion of that territory houses _ were 100 miles apart. LORD STRATHCONA Owing to one of the crew of his yacht firing a saluting cannon _ too close to him, Lord Strathcona said that the concussion had slightly imâ€" paired his hearing, but it was _ not serious. ‘"It only makes me miss some of the conversation when 1 am at a dinner party," he said. Lord Strathcona expects to return to Lonâ€" don on the Mauretania on Septembet 15th. Toromto, NO CHARGE ASAINST BAKER London, Aug. 20.â€"It is understood that the arrangement concluded beâ€" Canada for naval defence only awaits ratification by the Dominion â€" Parliaâ€" ment. The scheme adopted is _ deâ€" scribch as highly satisfactory to both partiesâ€" It is stated that _ Canada will immediately commence ber _ new navy. The Admiralty has _ lent . a scribed as highly satisfactory to both shortly proce@d to Canada to study and advise upon the work of organiâ€" vation. tweon the Imnarisl Anvarnment and NO TRACE OF RABIES Dr. Cannon, who attended _ Helen Kemp, the Stratford girl who _ was bitten by a dog some ten days ago, ::.l'u:lm a letter fm:::‘nr. Amâ€" ovincial lologist, in mhm\{aâ€" of cabies ue OBub C CANADA TO BUILD NAYY Aug:~31.~â€"Ontario‘s oN A FLYING YiSIT dn elther of the doga‘ d Strathâ€" or Canada iis nintieth the Maureâ€" s ~ EO m ’ cmitals "ohe rop aafe. s ao canccrogushin would e chatr=" gable ~with â€"sost of big . oq’ w”" The _ Treasuftl 1d Dis a statement af. Receipts: and i Eim nnane s Clerk «_ an . ob s yro‘ahle cost of h m , t° for the ensuing x > R &jflmpoud e for «. viding | the same, which were orâ€" dered to be fled. tor future relterâ€" ence. A Petition signed by J.; L Roth and 63 others wfi; that this Coungil. grant to Christian B. Jantab such relief as it deems right and proâ€" per, owing ~bo his having sustained serious loss through Rabbid dogs having _ bitten some of â€" his cattle which either died or had to be ~desâ€" troyed. ‘ ‘The Council having given this petition careful consideration,deâ€" cided _ that, as there were other . claims likely to come im from â€"the same omit would be well to lay this pe over for . fubure> considâ€" eration, thus giving opportunity . for other claims to come in, when* all claims, in this connection, could b& considered and dealt with at the same time. Moved by S. Cassel,se conded by C. Rueffer, that leave be given the mover to introduge 5 byâ€" law to provide for current andâ€" neâ€" cessary expemses and that said byâ€" ?aw be now read a first and second time. Carried. _ Read a 1st anl 2nd time. + Moved by Jno. P. Livingston,seconded by A. C. Hallman that leave be givâ€" en the mover to introduce a byâ€"law to assess the several School sections in the township for the sums reâ€" qiired by the respective Trusters ani that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time. Carried. _ Same was read a first and second time. t was received . from the 1“"’? of Prisons and Asylums, in angwer to one writteu by the Clerk, B’-Ix ard Anderson, an inmaté, as to who Moved by A. C. Hallman, seconded by S. Cassel, that byâ€"laws numbers 472 and 473 be now read a third time and passed. _ Carried. Said byâ€"laws were then read a third time and passcd accordingly. Moved* by A. C. Hallman, seconded by C. Rueffer, that this Council _ do now go into Committee of th: Whole on byâ€"laws . Carried. 8. Cassel in the chair, when the blanks in th> several _ byâ€"laws were filled and a rate of eight mills on the dolâ€" lar was struck, to cover current and necessary _ exp:mses for the ensuing year. _ Committee rose ani Council tesumed, the Reeve in the Chair. Mored by John P. Livingston secâ€" onded by S. Cassel that the followâ€" ing accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the Treasâ€" urer in payiment of the same, viziâ€" James Kelsey, } day drawing gravel at Hamacher‘s Culvert $1.50 Dominion Linseecd Oil Co., for Tenders having been asked for the building of the new steel bridge abutmcnts, arch culvert and cutting down of embankments at _ Wilby works and awarded the contract for the steel bridge with conrete _ floor to the Hamilton Bridge Co. for â€" the sum of $2297.00. Jobn R. Moht 4 cost of . work ou ~ N. E. H. Tp. Line Henry Dahmer, 4 day of work on N.E.H. Tp. Line at R. Rd. Crossing Ernst Albert, lumber and shinâ€" gles for Tp. Hall 11.64 Val. Z. Wagner, filling approaches and keeping at Burgman‘s bridge 31.50 Cointy road Commissioner Hmr} Zoeler and County Engineer, H. J Bowman, opencd the Tenders for sald The job for cradling and _ the reâ€" moval of earth as well as the building of the concrete abutments and the arch culverts was awarded to Eichler and Huchn at so much per cubic yard. (n motion Council adjourned until thr 20th of Soptember, 1909. F. HOLWELL, Clerk. The weather has been very dry this \ summer. Seeding was late but grain. came on very fast. The oat and hay crop was light, oats being short, but well filled out. Barley, peas and corn are looking fme and there promises to be a good potato crop. Manitouâ€" lin Island has suffered _ much from bush fires. A lot of timber has been destroyed by fires, also a large quantity of lumber _ and R. R. ties lately. A goodly number of tourists have been enjoying the nice cool breeâ€" zes of our lakes, camping and _ fishâ€" ing. One party from Berlin is at Michaels, and many others are scatâ€" ‘ trred in diferent phace« Providenen Bay has a party from Kentucky. A number were also here from Hanover and Chicago. & tolts and straps Jobn R. Moht 4 cc hospital here, where he . died â€" this Mr. B. Bock has his launch out and will soon commence repairs on the dock. Everybody seems _ busy _ and satisfied, as there is plenty of work. The horses, cattle and sheep are lookâ€" ing, well, also the hogs. The buyers bought all they could and paid fair prices. A large fron clad war vessel was at the fsland lately, delivering suppdies to the light houses. St. Thomas, Cat., August 19th.â€" Austin Taylor, aged 20 years, of Inâ€" returning from Detroit on the M. C. R. last night and was badly injured. He was brought to the Amasa Wood MANITOULIN 1SLAND yO * ie inaname ts :':; »"nulu froni the unite in conrming ./ ol | trade, : They speal 145) | being * tuxed to _ s4 tag lrot‘n Lohflrn, of . m 18.50 14.2 4.00 2 unite in contrming the revival «4n trade, : _ They speakâ€"of being © taxed to . from rebailers, of es <exâ€" periencing "a ing market for thoir products, and>. of a steadily â€"increasing courage 3 all \ides as the uo'fi)‘ season advi end he outlook for large harvests,) of Ya« is Ne a 0 "> m s tiowent "4 thaP use Couve o e portions that imaximum â€" wh be reached and labor be at a prediiy in the iron and steel trade this condt=â€" tion" indeed seems to bealrewily. in . wight; and that the wonderful expan~ wlon is no mere mushroom: growth is eviden:ed : by the advance orders lor 1910, ha;r: t;mm are uiglg such inc & * assurances of gom%m are buying freely of steel rails | and other ~supplies. _ ‘Theit earnings thus far for this month make the notaâ€" awble recorf of an increase of 18.4 per cemt. over 1908 and 8.0 over (1907. "Commercial failures this week in the United States are 182 w 226 last week, 238 the preceding week and 239 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Cemada number â€" 1 against 23 last week, 17 the preceding . week and 24 last year.‘" \~Bradstreet‘s "state of trade" says: "Trade reports from Canada. are very encouraging, thanks to favorable what crop yields. Fall: orders, *parâ€" ticularly for staple: goods, are heayâ€" ierâ€"and manufactGters in the industrig) districts are busy ‘and optimistic over prospects. Guelph, August 20.â€"~ In receiving tenders for electrical supplies for the new transformer station and the power lines for distributing Niagara power when it reaches Guelph, _ the light and heat commissioners of this city were surprised to learn what a saving can be effected by dealing, in England. At a mecting of the commission at which Engineer Richards way presâ€" ent, the remarkably low tenders _ of the Manchester Motor and Generator Company of England were the topic of the greater part of the discussion. In their tenders for two sets _ of motor generators for. the incandesâ€" cent lighting plant, this firm was $5,000 lower in their tender than the next lowest tenderer. In addition to this they were $2,500 lower than the next lowest tenderer in theit tenâ€" der on the power motors from 1,000 to 2,000 horsepower, which will alâ€" so be purchased by the commission. â€" ‘‘Bank exchanges continue to make ery large gains over last year, the sotal this week at tho leading cities n the United States amounting . to $2,994,948,453, a gain of 40.3 per cent. over the same~ week last year, but a loss of 1.0 per cent. compared with 1906." To see if this firm are reliable, and if their tenders are genuine, the chairâ€" man of the commission, Mr. 8. Carâ€" ter, and Consulting Engineer _ Richâ€" ards, left for England toâ€"day to visit Manchester, _ and see the machines made by this company in operation. If the firm is a satisfactory one, the saving, as explained above, _ will amount to $8,000. "Business failures for the week terâ€" m mating with Thursday number 29, which compares with 24 last week ni 39. in the same week last year. Driving through the country at this | _ _ °.. °0 [ 93 time of tb'o year the travellet _ is n struck, by the large number of fields of buckwheat. l1“Y|m| this year a BRANmRD WBRA nousa patch of this grain was rather an S WAS SAVBD unusual sight, but now white blosâ€" stt .. somâ€"laden expanses of it are to be| Brantford, AE} 20.â€"Bet wecn six seen on all sides. This is due prinâ€" | and seven o‘cl this morning _ fire cipally to the backward character of | tfroke out in the Opera House in the the past spring, whose rainy weather | were promptly _ on hand and very left many boggy fields. As buckwheat quickly had the fire extinguished. makes both excellent food and feed | The loss will be small. for stock and poultry, and thrives on | The cause of the fire watnown. wet land, many acres were sown.| Last night was the opening night of Usually it attains a height of perâ€"| the scason. As the main‘part of the haps two feet under favorable condiâ€"] opera house was not affected everyâ€" tions. On the farm of _ Mr. _ John thing will bo in running order again Grieve, the Rceeve of Etamosa, is to | within a tew days. be seen a wonderful crop of _ buckâ€" wheat. The stock are many of them ifprertamsbecacsomecomrrn onmr d over six fect in height and laden| AN ERROR. with blossoms. The grain is so high en and thick that it will probably have! A typographical ctror in Friday‘s to be harvested with an axe ud] issue . of the Telegraph ntade the threshed with a flail in the good oldâ€"" amount of fins collectecd. last year fashioned way. +. $3000 instead of $1000, Model Campâ€"Victoria Cross and Ho Canasian Nationat Exumion emâ€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= I QRQ JY J Q) mm August 28th â€" 1909 â€" September 1 3th LOTS OF BUCKWHEAT Greatest Live Stock Exhibit on the Continent, Forty industries in active: operation. LOWEST TENDER will officiate at opentng ceremonies on Tuesday, August 31st. ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES BERESFORD MILITARY YEAR THE SIEGE principal â€"BDin‘s ;}’a . Ottawa, August 19. The â€" tbank statement for the month of July in dicates ‘but a slight change in busiâ€" ness: conditions since June. SLIGHT CHANGES IN "* â€" BUSINESS SITUATIONK The deposits payable, according to the statement, on demand â€"totalled $222,555,749, a decrease of four milâ€" lions, while notice deposits were $466â€" $37,000, anâ€"increase of slightly over one million dollars. There was a decrease of five milâ€" lions in deposits<outside ofâ€" the Doâ€" minion. ‘The reserve funtls. ~ of ‘the banks stood at slightly under sevenâ€" tyâ€"six million dollars, practically the same as in June, while there was a slight gain in the note circulation. Liabilities stand at 872 millions, a gain of over two millions. No money was loaned to the â€" Doâ€" minion of Canada during the . month. Current loans outside of Capadaâ€"totâ€" alled nearly 33 millions, a _ slight increase as compared with the June figures. e There was a corresponding gain in assets, which stood at slightly over the billion dollar mark. The credit side of the account shows that the amount of specie held by the banks was slightly less than in July. Call loans in Canada stood at someâ€" thing over fiftyâ€"four millions, anâ€" inâ€" crease of two millions. The .banks had made short loans outside _ of Canada to the extent of over 114 milâ€" lions, a slight increase as compared with June, while current loans stood at nearly 540 millions, an increase of five millions. $ Some time ago the co_:r&roller of the currency of the Uni States sent out letters of emquiry to direcâ€" tors of all _ National banks asking whether they had any actual knowlâ€" edge of the conditions of the bank with which they were connected. The replies indicate that the direcâ€" tors do not take an important part in the administration of the national banks. Four per cent. of the direcâ€" tors admitted they knew nothing of their banks, while only 25 per cent. of the directors responded that they knew what was the real condiâ€" tion of their institutions. Bank diâ€" rectors are not only trustees of the banks shareholders but indirectly of those whose savings are on deposit as well, and as was shown in the recent failure of the Ontario Bank in this country eternal viligance and a thorough knowledge of the bank‘s affairs is the price of safety. _ We fear that in‘ too many instances the conception of duty on the part of the men who have been elected to direct fs limited to attendance at board meetings, perfunetory acquiesâ€" cence in the statements presented and last but not least, drawing the fat fees attached to the office. Brantford, Axi "80.â€"Betwecn six and seven o‘cl this morning _ fire Wroke out in the Opera HoUse in the were promptly on hand: and very quickly had the fire extinguished. The loss will be small. The cause of the fire wa‘nown. Last night was the opening night of the scason. As the main‘part of the opera house was not affected everyâ€" thing will bo in running order again within a tew days. AT fite County to come to Aalee en 0 Coaait o t e f"T'."&" ?""fi‘*‘ -Bo*', , Moth@r® Li 2 hn mos weer hew £40, 8â€" Buite 1 05 8 e School Chi!dnn’p“}‘ This biy oale mominie dhimg Shoes, extraordinary Bargains. DO DIRECTORS DIRECT Prices below Bankrupt Prices ?â€" A. Weseloh & Co. a THE FAIR TWO STORES of One 50 acre farm close to the main the district between Canfeld and Car road between Canboro and Canfield; boro; good. batn, commion house; well common hotse; about four acres o‘f!watered; with extra well; well lef6 bush; the lay of the farm is very |ed. Price $4000. + fine. Price $1300. . For a quick znlel A 130 acre farm, common bujldings; can be bought for $400 down: will make a splendid pasture farm:; One very gcood 200 acre farm; about 40 acres of bush; very ._ rich land; common bul:dings; a great barâ€" gain at $5200. CANBORO Very nice 100 acre farm close :to Canfield _ station; about ten acres bush, drilled well; fairly wellâ€"fenced; buildings common. _ Prise $3000. Another fne 100 acre farm; lay of this farm is splendid; good buildings, very good land, $3300. f Another 200 acto farm cloce _ to Canboro; a very nice farm â€" with a nice ‘bush. _ Rural telephcne serâ€" vice. _ Price $6,000. $ A 187 farmâ€" with about 25. acres of gocd bush. The lay of this farm is exceptionally fine; also telephone service in the ncar luture. Price $5300. A veryâ€"miceâ€" farm of about 150 acres with a good brick house; . a good small bush, drilied well, common batn; close to Canboro. _ Price $4200. One of the fmest 100 acre farms in For full information apply to Western Fair Athiletic FARMS FOR SALE ° Music PQist Highlanders: Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programmes, and allinformation from . .. W. J.REID, President A, R. HUNT. Seoretary Dog Show | ~"~"M"~ "° "." °J Git Show The Great Live Stock Exhibition Pain Scorsions $10 for° $18 Sn it © GomG patEs s Auc. 19 i i ic e n Alpcdan Shotpery ied * Aug. Aug. 27 to the Fireworks l Take a Holicay Each Evening â€" and visit Londow‘s Fnar idns Monday in Haldimand County 23 Irom Iorontesad rFarm Laborerslv * Wanted as § :ia, Hpemtescinegd En mecotes Eoi atfereat c 3. o iagies bonibnt mt n uts Th ‘T male ce way wl oi i t m on inling Nh e ie onl‘ faytere pr onl "11 t baved 16 women w well Por full particulars nearest C.P.R. e l L. THOMPSON,. KF.1.. C.r.s.. rononto W tups wom@naly paius, hcadache, faimk n‘& ‘4 .k‘.%k.-‘ . w‘i‘* Dr. $Â¥009, Rasiit .0. & B. of Q. Rys., and stattons on K. &A P. south of Renfrew, 7th Fusiliers Ciztces Porsuts sud west, ficludind Stattons on C.P.R. Ontario‘s Popular Exhibition Sept. 10â€"18 LONDON List of BERLIN the fairly Price A 130 acre farm, common bujldings; will. make a splendid pasture. farm; can be bought at the extremely . low price of â€" $2900. 225 acreâ€"farm;â€"4arge bank barn, beautiful frame house; large orchard; ver'y close “‘tp.c._ngolo; this. farm . is well adap for q,fi purposes; Price â€" $7000. . "‘l We have ~a large number of otber Tarms for sale from 80 acros to 100 acres in size,; soil varying from sand to clay loam. This district is well supplied with a rural telephone: system, has fine transportation â€", facilities, and . the Dunnville matket situated at> a conâ€" venient distance from the village . of Canboro, is one of ~the very best in the Province. Canboro _ ecataing school, three churches, gencral stote, chopping mill, sawâ€"mill, and chéese factory with a reputation inferiot t’ mone in Western Ontatio. Aue AE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY Attractions mPTr Additional for the Return Ticket under conditions as below. | Sepsoialeates , Speed . ~Events Daily ns on ? ud Sistionk Prize List OonNtaRIO® â€" in any ‘of ~our notifying us by met at Canfield e end Winds«