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‘to hm 4 â€"B6.â€" Growers. 4004 _ iprorty w MW the _ gfape â€" erop, as far as the district from Jorâ€" w. will be il:x lacg~ . ; ever. w ; now \â€"mob the slightest evidences ‘of â€"insect / br ~rot over. this central cra â€" Perhaps a little more moisture wmight »â€" be Wenificiat to the size of the fruit, F:\&“ hot weather is maturing . it f k * larger ‘than former & asons. as mADY young vineyards are now for the first time coming into bearing; in (ast nearly half of â€" the clay lands below the mountain is being steadily ugtrizâ€" ed for grapes.>â€"~Itâ€" Western prosp»=ts turn out as the companies and grors» «ers expect, there will be no dearth of & market for Niagara district grapâ€" es, no matter how _ extensive the planting. 3 â€" Heavy shipments west and farther will be made time next month. ~ Competition with British Columbia fruit in Western markets has been nA drawback, but it is now felt that the latter‘s products can be salfely senl out in quantities with a large sn sure profit. .Plums, say the largest grewels, will be middling to light in all locafities. . Peaches are a grand averago CioD and. seem to be a little heavier in t eastern sectipns. The pear outlook is good, but . the Bartitts and some catrlier varictic; are shrunken. Where apple orchards were vig fyâ€"spuayed three times the _ o will reap benefits; otherwise . th dling moth and caterpilla® | hay their work. Plenty of Pickers. ‘ In fully threeâ€"quarters of the apple e@rchards the fruit is very small. t ‘There are plenty of fruit pickers,as, | all told, probably not more than 100| men and boys have gone out on the harvest excursions from this virini?y.| The West does not seem. to offer any‘ allurements to the younger generation ‘ around the garden district. | Government Forcast of the Prob® able Yield of Grain For THE CROPS The â€"acreage will \lso beâ€"sligntly The following statist es of the prinâ€" cipal field crops of Ontario for 1909 show the acreage as compiied from individual returns made by | farmers to the Ontario Bureau of Industries and the yields as cstimated by an experiienced | staff of _ correspc ndents, embracing every township: Fall wheat: 663,375 acre 15,996,562 bushels, or 241.1 as compared with 6179,642 430,176 bushels and 24.3 in average for 27 years was 2 Spring wheat; 135,161 acres, yicidâ€" ing 2,215,314 â€" bushels, or 164 pet acre, as compared with 142,121 acres. 2,197,716 _ bushels and 15.5 in 1908. The average for 27 years was 15.9. Barley: 695,263, yielding 18,273,285 bushels or 26.3 per acre, as compared with 734,029 acres, 20,888,560 bushels and 28.5 im 1908. The annual averâ€" age was Oats: 2,695,585 acres, yiclding 87, 966,527 bushels, or 32.6 per acre, & compared with 2,774,359 acres, 96,621 419 bushels and 34.8 in 1998. The an nual average was 35.7. Peas: 381,609 actes, yiclding 7,811 927 bushels, or 20.6 per acte pared with 396,613 acres, bushes and 18.7 in 1908. nual average was 19.4. Beans: 45,029 acres, yiecldin bushels, or 19.0 per acte, as Beans: 45,029 ac bushels, or 19.0 f ed with 46,477 ac and 16.9 in 1908 age was 17.1. Ryc: 94,661 acres, yielding 1,591,868] bushels, or 16.8 per acte, as â€" comâ€"! HMorsis pared â€" with 87,908 â€" acres, 1,453,616) Cattle x bushels and 16.5 in 1908. _ The anâ€" Sheep nual average was 16.4. | Swine ‘ Hayand Clover: _ 3,228,445 acres," Poultty @ yiclding 3,885,145 tons, or 1.20 p('l“ _â€"â€"â€"â€" acre, as compared with 3,353,111 aeâ€"‘ MINARD‘S LT res, 4,635,287 tons and 1.42 in 1998. MAN‘S FRIEND The annval average crop was 1.46. ©§ Exceeds Last Yw"‘l*‘*m& and a brilliant are Bright Around 19.0 per acte, as compatâ€" 177 acres, 783,757) bushels 1908. The annual averâ€" OF ONTARIO chards were vigorotsâ€" times the owners ; otherwise . the conâ€" caterpilla® have done sHOE POLISH IARGBL!m i0 to Winnipeg for the iirst 20 , yielding per acte, wcres, 16,â€" 1908. Thes es, yicld 16.4 per 121 acres ) in 1908 ‘ne 18 9. |101,336 The anâ€" as C An 663 Toronto, L“vâ€""f â€"â€" Secretary of the Canadian ,'Ht Associa notifies shippers that new ‘bills of dading approved by the board of rsflmw Canada tiv «* 2906," ts and after. whichk _ date they shall be the only forms to. â€" be used ;y:.i railway companies u:-‘ to ve authori _ With these new bills :of lading are combined a shipping order and memâ€" crendumâ€"atknomledgment, which may he brieffv ws: be briefty described as follows: 1. Qne form for use in connection with what are. termed . "‘straight" consignments, m%td the _ bill of â€" lading, lhl'ix'm and memoâ€" randum acknowl mt (all to be printed on white paper). & . 3 Wlfi.l.?r ‘‘order"‘ shipments consisting of ‘order" bill of ladâ€" ing (to be printed only ~on .yellow paper), and the shipping order and memorandum and acknowledgment (to be printed on blue paper). This form shall be usedâ€"emly for ‘"order"" conâ€" signments; it will not be permissible to accept "orderâ€"modify‘‘ shipments on "straight" bills of lading. A supply of blank forms of bills of lading will be furnished shippers by the railways upon request. Shipâ€" pers who, for their own convenience, desire to print their own bills of ladâ€" ing can obtain sample copies from the secretary of the association. Forms of bills of lading printed by. shippers for their own use on and altâ€"‘ ter October 1, 1909, must contain the precise language of the new conâ€" tract and conditions, and must . conâ€" form to the requirements in . respect to color distinction for ‘"order‘"‘ shipâ€" ments and "‘straight‘" consignments, and to the prescribed size, viz., eight andâ€"aâ€"half (8$) inches wide by eleven (11) inches _ in length. _ If shippers‘ bills of lading do not conform to all requirements, they cannot be acceptâ€" ed by the carriers. { Horses i Milch cows !()lh:'r cattle | Sheep _ and b In order to protect shippers in the use of the â€"new "order" bill of ladâ€" ing, numcrals alone must _ not . be used in giving the number of packages or articles, but the number of packâ€" ages or articles must ie written out. For example; One hundred and twenâ€" tyâ€"five barrels of flour, etc. It is believed that these bills _ of lading, the result of negotations beâ€" tween the shipping interests and the carriers, and subsequently approved by the board of railway commissionâ€" ers for Canada, will commend themâ€" selves to every shipper. 520, potatocs, 163,695; zcls, 70,488; cariots, 3 beets, 10,813; turnips, 11 3.186,780; summer fallo lamt s Swine Poultry Live stock sold year onding June Horses Caltle Sheep Swine Poult1y MINARD‘S LINIMENT LUMBERâ€" Shippers. 1909 800,228 533441 1,986 432 1,177,583 30 728,308 075,4986 693,088 086,580 â€"12,23( or slaughtered 130,667 16, 187 1909 161 L1 143,898 218,763 236,613 1903. 71,214 798,002 545,320 129,914 108,750 1908 11 171 185 lhfll- Oos..fl met :t the Township ~OR turday, Members all puâ€"n‘tn im the chair. Minutes of preceding sesslon : were read and approved. : ov. t Moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded z Mr. Abra, that Byâ€"law No. 958 levy and assess for County â€" special Debenture and Township rates _ {for 1909 be read the first and .â€" second Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Shaw, that Byâ€"law No. 957, to assess and levy for the amount of one debenture and interest _ falling dpundc:By-lurNo.llld _ this Corporation, be read the frst and second time. ; Moved by Mr. Abra, seconded by Mr. Staufier, that By«law No. â€" 956, to assess and levy on the supportets of Separate School Section.*"No. 13 for_1909 be read a first and second time. Moved by Mr. Abra, seconded by Mr. Staufier, that Byâ€"law No. 955, to levy a special rate on property of supporters of Public -choori in Wat erloo Township to raise money ~ to Moved by Mr. Staufier, seconded by Mr. Abra, that Byâ€"law No. 954 to levy and assess the several . school sections in the Township of Waterloo for 1909 be read ‘a first and second time. pay grant '_m-fxvi’uisiie Schools be read the frst shd second time. Moved by Mr. Abra, seconded by Mr. Shaw, that Byâ€"laws Nos _ 954 to 958 inclusive, be read a third time and passed. Moved by Mr. Abra, seconded . by Mr. Staufier, that the following . apâ€" counts be paid, and the Reeve grant his order on the Treasurer for the several amounts, viz.â€" Adam Scharman, bonus for wire fERCB .qilse Zovegess noaeciensn miten s aP I. C. Hallman, bonus for wire {€BCE ..u.2.0.2 cmaaccee cnepivee 1 Daniel Kesselring, bonus for wire SOROR egcmse somence peritices roeen 3 Jacob W. Schmidt, bomus for WITG IORCB .cusscmes remisin arens Reinhardt Freigs, bonus for wire SORCB Cxuusecs oomrones pognaerenfiiges Moses D. Cressman, bonus â€" for Wire 1eNCE L.....s sucase enc Charles Bitschey, bonus for wire ‘ JOBCE ....s.. qrooncl uesns in Wm. R. Fisk, bonus for wire TONCB .ossserowed cecerrecges neecoprvens Robert Veitch, gravel ..;.... ... Wm. Thompson, gravel ... Isaiah Cressman, gravel ... ... Paul M. Martin, gravel ........_... Jonas Snyder, gravel ... .. Jonathan Snyder, gravel ... Albert Doering, gravel ... ... Oliver Scheifele, gravel ... Charles Scheifele, gravel ... John Greyerbichl, gravel ........... L. H. Binkley, bonus for wire Freeport bridge ... .......... 8.00 Henty Neeb, gravel ... ......... 5.30 Alvin Scheifele, gravel ... ...... 9.60 John Wanner, gravel .......... 4.34 Aaron Clemens, gravel ........... 12.67 Amos Schiedel, gravel, stone and f@DCE ... us sds oc llll. $15,00 John R. Slee, bonus for wire SORCO siqivies cesruen rrarmin enc siies s 0AQ Herman Hertel, labor on Frecâ€" port bridge ... ...« u222. 69.85 Ferdinand Latsch, filling piets at COIIONE ...s...0.. succu coamvrnsies Isaiah‘ Holmy gravel ... ... Fernando Snyder, gravel ... Wm. Bartels, gravel ... «.4. B. C. Johnston, gravel ... H. Baumgartner, gravel ... J. A. Strycker, gravel ....,.. ... Henry Berlet, bonus for wire $ONCB .s40 soegse mm ante 2 Lawrence Spitzig, gravel and reâ€" PAIFS .....s) ooo scockairiee | SSHLR Wm. Kraft, gravel and repairs . 9.37 Charles Wilhelm, gravel ...... ... 3.28 Martin Clinski, gravel and damâ€" A@C llqcecs seccosee emeeas wegine AF .04 I. B. Witmer, gravel ...... ........ 6.00 Wm. Rudy, gravel ...... ...... 10.80 Norman Shantz, gravel ....., ... 6.90 Joseph Berbeuch, bonus for wire SOHCE :.umee ces nosin inss se 18.00 Jacob Richm, gravel and damage Charles Bitschey, gravel ....... 9.17 Wm. Kramp, gravel ....,.. «... 5.60 Joseph Benninger, gravel ... ... 5.60 Hy. Pronge, gravel ... ...._.. 8.0 August Weidenhammer, gravel... 15.52 Romy. Bitschey, gravel ... ...... 6.30 Wm. Mciscl, repairs to grader and SCIADEL L.u..cssl mrcclesmaniqecs: 19.90 John K. Devitt, benus for wire (Jerry Sauder‘s) ... c.4.20.... 306.78 Wm. Bartels, Jr., erecting railâ€" ing and material ,.0,.. ....... 4.65 Town of Hespeler, use of grader ANGâ€"OPELAbOT ..«...0 noulll ce $.15 John H. Stager, labor on bridge and SPIKG® ....u2. z222 220. 33.10 W. A. Kribs, lumber at 0. Reist‘s bridge ..a..0 2000> rogrsics 63.04 Moses C. Cressman, gravel ... 7.60 S. Brubacher, lumber and posts 61.92 John Walch, gravel ... ..a..... 5.80 John Habermehl, gravel c.. ... 1.48 .lohn Michm, bonus for. wire fORCB .:s..s anrremie cntecgiites D John K. Devitt, gravel ... ... Henry Pronge, putting in culvert fence _A Merearerereans ons mt John Michm, repairs to grader : Abram Oberholtzer, taking pauper to Poorâ€"house ... wiem Henry Hagey, equalizing Union School SectiOns ... ..nllille join Halter, equalising | Union School Sections .. se 3 T. S. Shantz, equalizing Union School Sections . A .Jobrr N. Sipes, equalizing Union School Sections f 4 A. Gimbel, gravel . . 8 Wm. Carey, blinds for Tp. Hall 2 Allen Shoemaker, bonus for wire fence e irvrnroess Urre R Titus Shantz, crecting railing and Moved by Mr. Abra, se Mr. Stauffer, that the C adjourn to meet again on Sopt. 18th, at 10.30 a. m â€" OXEIA IADOF ... 222 2c uce c u2 19 Noah Becker, gravel and damage 8 Allen Shoemaker & Co., concrete . tile Noah B. Anthony Snyder Mattes gravel wiest repairing bridge nÂ¥ias P 48.75 Abra, seconded . by . the Council now again on Saturday, Tp. TILT, $4.00 11.20 14.60 11.40 4.96 1.12 5.04 9.10 18.30 1.60 16.00 2.35 7.00 . 9.18 7.10 4.20 22.40 4.90 2.80 4.00 7.20 21.00 19,79 9.60 17.52 1.80 143 5.20 7.20 4.60 2.25 3.00 2.00 10 3.00 8.00 65 50 16 717 Brockville ......... ...... Sept, 1,°8, 9 Blenheint ..~..... _........ .« 466. 6, T Brampton .......... ........... Sept. 21, ’% Burlington ....... ........~.... Sept. | Baysville ,........ ......... ........ Sopt. 29 Brussels ............ ... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 BelWO04 .........~: :s:0:e~~~ 006 %, B Beaverton ....... ......... ...... 216%. 5, 8 Hrighton ........ .._.â€".w~..... Mept. â€" 28 Bradford ......... ............... Oct,. 19, 20 BIYMB ..s...c.s wscsurs smveyee 066. §, € Binbr0OK ............ ........_. _ Oct. 4, § ;Carp mnause egie ......... Bept. 30, Oct, 1 Clarksburg ........... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 COOKSLOWB .......s: ;n 86. D, 0 Cobden ........ .......:. ...... Sepk. 28, 24 Cobourg ........... ............ Sept. 22, 23 Castleton ... ............ Sept. 27, 28 10 0 Comber ... ... Oct. 5, 6 Caledonia ......... ...... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 ;] Chatsworth ....... ....... Sept. 16, 17 ; Campbellville ........ ........... Uct. 12 Dresden ........ ......... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 | DURCAIE ........â€"sâ€"w.s cocrusscecss.. UGb: 1, B Drumbo ............ ............ Sept. 28, 29 Delta ............ ......... Sept, 27, 28, 29 Dunville ......... ......... ... Sept. 21. 22 Durham ........2... .....222. Sept. #1, 22 DeJ@WBIO .cs sumiccincc.. Ocb 20 DorCheSteL ......â€" .o« ...... Oct. 6 Elmira ... .........__.. Sept. 28, 29 EMDIO ;...u.. sls se e Ocb 7 ET .....s..22 se s Oct, 14, 15 Emsdale ... ... ......... Sept. 30 ESSEX ... ....._....... Sept. 29, 30 EHMMYAIG .......:soâ€" sovms.. Oct. 4, 5, # FIOFENCE ...;s.ems: ces sscel. Ob 1, B Fort Erie .......... ......... Bepb. 14, 15 HdeTROR ...sscss meclsecs sooiislse Bepb. 21 JAIVIS ... se i. Ocb 5, 6 Kagawong ... ... ...... Sept. 291 KeQNQ@ ......u2 u222222 iiilll... Oct. 5, 6 Kilsythe ... ... ... Oct. 7, 8 Kincardine ........ ......... Sept. 22, 23 Kemptville ......... ... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Kirkton ......... ......... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Kinmount ... ......._._.. Oct. 10, 11 Lambeth ... c..z2sie 2. Oct. 5 Lakefield ......... ......... ... Sept. 28, 29 LOTIDG \......ccgee en qs Ocb 1 Feversham ......... ........ ... Oct. 5. Flesherton ......... ............ Sept. P" _4 FeBWiICK ......... l.2l22222220 Ocbh. 12, 13 FreeIto® ... .222 2. Oct. 6, 7 Fergus ......... ........ Sept. 30. Nct. 1 Fenelon Falls ... ... Oct. 6, 1 Frankville ............... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Forest ..«.,.. ... ... Sopt. 29, 30 Gortie .....®%#....... .............. Oct. 2 Grand Valley ....._........... Oct. 19, 20 Gore Bay ... .......... Sept. 27, 28 Galt .......u2ul.. illl... Sept. 231, 22 Glencog ............ ............ Sept. 28, 29 Goderich ......... ......... Sept, 28, 29, 30 Glanford ........... ...2222 i0 Oct. 6 Haliburton ... ... ... Sept. 30 Huntsville ........ ........... Sept. 28, 29 HIghg@tQ 1.;:m ssoimee es Oct. 8, 9 HAITOW .ce se 02. Oct. 5, 6 Hanover ... «... 00. DOct. 5, 6 Ingetsoll ......... «... .s> Sept. 20, 21 Landsdown ........... ...... Sept. 22, 23 Lindsay, ........ ......... Scpt. 23, 24, 25 Lucknow ... ............ Sept. 23, 24 Listowel ... ........ ... Sept. 21, 22 TADREK sc ssicls recriceirrrasenss Sept. 10 Little Current ...........c.c._._.__ Oct. LAD&tON 1........ se en Oct. 9. LyndhurSst ......... .......... Sept 21, 22 London ......... _ ... ...... Sept. 10â€"18 McDonalds Cormers ...... Sept. 23, 24 MASS@Y |.......u.. q0 se mm Dct. 5 Manitowaning ........ Sept. 30, Oct. 1. MUFIHIO .....si. ssssssmmciccces HepM 29 Mt. Forest ......... ........_.. Sept. 21, 22 Mattawa ... ............... Sept. 23, 24 Maberley ....... ...> Sept. 28, 29 | Middleville ... .cs esc Oct. 1 Metcalfe ........ ............... SBept. 20, 21 ’ Magnetawan ...... ........... Sept. 29, 30 Mado¢ ......«.... ........ ..~.. Sept. 1% 14 | Moorefield ,........ ...... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Milverton ......... ....._..... Bept. 23, 24 | Merlin ........ ............. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Mt. BIIGG@8 ... .ce Oct. 7 |Newmarket ........ Sept. 29, 30, Oct. I Norwich ... ...._...... Sept. 21, 22 |New Liskeard ................. Sept. 16, 17 f Newboro ....... ........ ..... Bept. 4, 6 Newington ........ ............ Sept. 21, 22 \ New Hamburg ......... ...... Sept. 18, 17 y NorwooG ....u.. ... ... Oct. 12, 13 $ Napance ... ... ... Sopt. 14, 15 NIAEATG ... ....s ssasn arec: Sept. 22 : Newmarket ...... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Orangeville ......... ........ Sept. 28, 21 ========= TORONT O =â€"â€"=======â€"==â€"â€"= August 28th â€" 1909 â€" September 13th Oidadian NaTionaL EXHIBITION Naval Battla Greatest Live Stock Exhibit on the Continent. Forty industries in active operation. will officiate at openin; ceremonies on Tuesday, August 31st. ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES MILITARY YEAR AT THE FAIR ..... Sept. 22, 23 .... Sept. 27, 38 ....... . Oct. 5, 8 Sept. 30, Oct. 1; .... Sept. 16, 17| L2 Oct. 13 ..... Sept. Sept, 27, ... Sept. css Bept. ... ...... Sept. 29 anlll.... Ocb 5, 8 smcs Ocb. 7, 8 ..... Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Sept. 30. Oct. 1 Sept. 30, Oct. .......... . Bept! ....... Sept. 21, ....... Sept. 23, .... Sept. 28, ...... Sept. 20, ...... Sept. 29, ..... Sept. 17 GREAT DOUBLE BILL OF FIREWORKS THE SIEGE,OF KANDAKHAR BATTLE or TH£ NORTH SEA ..... Oct. .... Sept. .... Sept. ... Sept. Sept, 28, l......... Oct. 5, 6 ......... Oct. 5, 6 ... Sept. 20, 231 .... Sept. 22, 23 Scpt. 23, 24, 25 ... Sept. 23, 24 ... Sept. 21, 22 ......... Sept. 10 ..... Sept. ..... Sept. .... Sept. Sept. 30, t. 33, Oct. 1 | Oakwoo ......Oct. 5, 6| Oshawa .... D¢t. 5, 8| Odessa .... Sept. 22 Ottawa . Oct. 19, 20| Ononda, ... Oct. 5, ¢| Ore ..... .. Oct. 4, 5| Owen S t. 30, Oct. 1| Ottervil t. 30, Oct. 1} Oromo . ... Oct. 5, $] Pricevil Sept. 23, 24| Pt. Ca . Sept. 22, 23 | Powass Sept. 27, 28 | Paris . ... Oct. 5, 6° Palmer t. 30. Oct. 1 . Oct. 10, 11 ...... Oct. 5 Sept. 28, 29 rocses OCK. 4 .. Oct. 8. " Sept. P" _ 4 Oct. .», 13 .. Oct. 6, 7 . 30. Nct. 1 .. Oct. 6, 7 Oct. 19, Sept. 27, Sept. 21, Sept. 28, t, 28, 29, mc Oct. ..... Hept. Sept. 28, .. Sept. 4 Sept. 21, Sept. 16, Oct. 1%, Sept. 14, 290 29 22 22 20 20 28 22 29 30 29 22 24 29 21 30 14 22 17 13 15 22 Ottawa ......... .___ ... Sept. 10â€"18 OLO ..vccns evevessuess Cvvssscccrcrccss DODN: B Owen Sound ......... ... Sept, 14, 15, 16 Otterville ,........ .....~._.,..... 006. 1, B OrORO ......... ... ... Seph. 13, 14 Priceville ......... .......,....... Otk. 1.‘ B Pt. Carling ....... ... ... Bopk. 1# Powassan ... ............ Sept. 28, 29 FBHS :ss.».â€".â€".s socsseise secesss Hept. 24, 4 , Palmerston ......... .. Sept. 28, 29 | BertR (.....0cm. sofcc. BODbs Lr 3+ 3 : Parry Sound ... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Petrolea ,............._.. Sept., 23, 24, 25 | Patthill ....:........ .s..«.~.. 006. 5, 6. PiAK@TtOR ......uull sin0..}....â€"Sepb. 34. ROCKWOOG ............ ....llllllll.. JCb 1, 8 Rainham ... ............... Sopt. 28. Roblin‘s Mills ........ ..........Ost. 1, 2 Rodney ............ ....... Oct. 4, & | Ramona ... .ls 20e‘ Ocb 6 Roscreath |....... ... ........ .....Oct. 1 Repfiew ......... ..._..... Sept. 21, 22, 33. Rockton ......... ......... .........Oct. 12, 13. | Ri.hmond | ... .........Sept. 27,28, 29 "| ROCKIYR .,......1... ssccusscccss sicse. CCb: T; & ‘| Richards Landing ........... ... Sept. 25. | Stratforaville ............ ......... Sept. 16. ‘| Sarnia ...... ......... Sept. 27, 28, 39. ‘ | Spencerville ......... ........... Sopt. 28, 29. ! Sundridge ........ ........... ... OCb. 4, 8. ;| Sturgileon Falls ......... ...... Sopt. 24, 28. | Shelblirnc‘......... ............ Sept. 28,38. f Sault Sto Marie ...Sept. 23, 23, 24. y Spracedale ... ............ ...Sept. 27, 28. South Mountain ..... ......Sept. 9, 10 L & | Smithuille _ ............ ...... Sept. 23, | Simeoe ... ... ... OCb. 12, 14. y St. Marys ......... ..........._Sept. 23, 23. ) Shannonville ......... ............ Sept. 25. | Stratford ......... ........... Sept. 28, 29. ; | Streetsville ............ ............ Sept. B9 3| Strathroy | ... ... Sept. 20, 21, 92. | Schomberg ......... :....... .. .Oc%. 14, 15. ; |SCBTDOTO ...s:ssea ssscanse mecsocsse s BEDE. do. | Slisctsrille .......... ........... .~Sepb. 29. J TRUR »ssorecsrone ceccosing ssroiOGb. B, B.â€" | Thedford .............._..... ...... Sept. 29. ; | Tavistock ............... ...... Sept. 20, 31. ) | Tweed ... ... ........... Sept. 29, 30. ; | Thamesville ......... ............ Oct. 4, 5,6. , | Tillsonburg ... ......... Sept. 28, 29. j | THIYErtON (............ ssssum.l. ... Och. 5. ) | Thessalon ... ......... ... Sept. 23. ; | Teeswater ... ............ Oct. 5, 6. ) j Thorndale ... ... ...... Oct. 5. ) ; Thorold ... ........ Sept. 27, 28. 9 | Wallacetown ......... Sept. 30. Oct. 1. 6 | Wilkesport ........... ........... Sept. 30. 6 | Walkerton _ ......... ......... Sept. 16, 17. 1 | Walter‘s Falls ... ............... Sept. 30. 3 | Wallaceburg ......... ........ Oct. 13, 44. 5 | Vanlegek Hill ......... .........Sept. 21â€"33. 41 UnderwoO ............ ... ...... Ocb. 13. 2 | Utterson ........ ......... Sept. 30 Oct. 1. OJ WBIWH .ssssisvies: srcscccicers corrieee. OC6. 15. Toronto ............ .. Aug. 30 to Sept. 13 9 | Watford ....... .....ll.... . Oct 7, 8 2 WYOMIDG ....:~..«.. â€"eâ€"mc.: :.: OCt. 1, 9. 8 | Vernet ......... .......... SepB. 20, 21 4 | Warkworth ........... ............ Oct. 1, 8 -'; Wellesley ............. ......Sept. 14, 15. WesLOR ........, .....,.s.. ... Oct. 1, % 9 | Williamstown ......... .........Sept. 22, 38. 2 | Wiarton ... ............ Sept. 28, 24. 4| Winchester ........ ............ Sept. 7, 8 g Waterdown _ ... ........... Oct. 5. i Wolfe Island ......... ......... Sept. 21, 32. 2 | Woodbridge ... ...... ........ Oct. 12, 13. Ohswekun ......... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Oukwn04â€"........ ........... Bept 27, al‘ I old man who worked at the Hamilâ€" { ton Gas Light Company‘"* plant,was l instartly killed this ‘afternoon while Icading a young horse from a blackâ€" ! smith shop to the plant. _ The horse ‘ whoeled and kicked his chest in. He I leaves a growmup family and widow. Windham . Woodville Zephyr .. ’I:hsa:;:.why every MW"M to . this T housands of Dollars worth of ~NEW MERCHâ€" ANDISE arrived this week that will be put on dor Satâ€" urday at intsresting prices. Such as Boys‘ Clot urday at intsresting prices. such as BOy$ Hoy Shitts, Bays) and Giris® Stookinge, Dross Goods Fiannelotte Cloves, Under Skirts, Boots, Shooes and HAMILTON.â€"Robert O‘Bricn, an KICKED TC DEATH A. Weseloh & Co. BERESFORD .«....... ... Bept.â€" 30. ........ Sept. 16, 17. sversrvisensce SCDBt. $0. mlus.. Oct. 19, 44 . â€"......... Sept. 21â€"28. AFFHIHIE messes OCV K. .... Sept. 30 Oct. 1. ies reivreccs OC6. 18. Aug. 30 to Sept. 13 i3 ¢i ... Sept. 27, Sept. 30. Oct veer.... ... Sept. ...... Sept. 16, vrrese c.c. . OGK. 1 Sept. 21, 22, 33. vrsisc<O6%. 194 19. ..Sept. 27,28, 29 mt mraz CCb 13 & rrrsive. ... Hept. 29. o svsiise.. Rept. M ept. 27, 28, 39. ........Sept. 28, 29. Sept. 14, 15| ... Ocb I Sept. 10â€"18 0. 0ct. 1, $ Sept. 13, 14 ... Oct. 7. 8 ... Sept. 12 Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 23, Sept. 28, 29 ept, 1, 2 3 , 30, Oct. 1 blog3. 24. 25 .Sept. 21, ~.Scpt. 9, Sept. 23 . Oct. 12 .Sept. 22, ...... Sept. ...... Oct. 12. t. 30 Oct. 1. se« Oct. 15. 0 to Sept. 13 .. Oct 7, 8 ... Oct. 1, 4. Sept. 20, 21 + O€Kâ€" 1, 8 ept. 14, 15. . Ost. 1, %. .Sept. 22, 23. Sept. 23, 24. . Sept. 7, 8 + Oct. â€" D. Sept. 21, 232. Sept. 16, 17. 2. ... Oct. 18. Oct. 14, 15.‘ .....Sept. 40. . ... Bept. 239.‘ ....Oct. 5, 0.1 .. Sept. 29. tane on or | ... Oct, 5. Sept. 23. Oct. 5, 6.] ... Oct. 5. t. 27, 28. 0. Oct. 1.; 20, 21. 29, 30. 4, 5,6. 28, 29. 14. 23. 25. 29. One 50 acre farm_clese to the main road between Canboro and Canfield, common house; about four actes off bush;â€" the lay of the farm is J‘, tine. _ Price $1300. . For a quick sale can be bought for $400 down. Very nice 100 acre farm close to Canfield _ station; about ten acres bush, drilled well; fairly well fenced; buildings common. _ Price $3000. Another fine 100 acte farm; . the lay of . this farm is splendid; fairly good buildings, very good land. Price $3300. One very good 200 acre farm; about 40 acres of bush; very _ rich land; common bulidings; a great barâ€" gain at $5200. Another 200 acto farm close _ to Canboro; a very nice farm _ with a nice bush. _ Rural telephone serâ€" vice. Price $6,000. 4 A 187 farm with about 26 ° acres of good bush. The lay of this farm is exceptionally fire; also telephone service in the near future. Price $5300 A very nice farm of about 150 acres with a good brick house; & good small bush, drilled well, common barn; close to Canboro. â€" Price $4200. CANBORO Western Fair Athiletic Music Qist Highlanders ce temmap Mdn‘.."l "ul,:l'"rlq at wi:;n" Tfih :. (‘::-' P:e-'. M.Jw '= mfimd L‘lflm vtificate when exeeuted by fa | x ons e reee 2l onl e t ont i he trt pthmn rar oo ie ie FARMS FOR SALE* Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programmes, and all information from W. J.REID, President A, M. NUNT. Secretary One of the fnest 100 acre farms in A clever, populat Cendy Cold Cure Tablotâ€"cal‘ed â€" Preventics Ia“::h': ‘v grery w hore. relg "'.Am“.a,“‘!o Monday | **"**‘****"*"**"* " S Da Dog Show |80pt. 1 0-18‘}«0” Sho The Great Live Stock Exhibition For full information apply to the World EXCURSIONS] ONE : GOING DATES Aug. 10. Prmdation arcty st im OX Poppars efi d C Augd. B3 From Ierentsendall Câ€".0uPeetfnteneth Encotcmnd ail uons oi e cnd mgg liboren a ervil at Winnigess e on s mnath i rirmkind nt it innipes to poin 1:5'5'3:-".&. l 1:::-.417.“'-!‘-’: % ' .v.og wAY SECONDâ€" t' 7 Fflfl ul;:i'»:'if’ ';'"""" c Phiis Desaids." . 1Q) rrow «i! Stations east of Toronts in Ontaric. in Haldimand Countyâ€"~ in 2ot 9e Aeved at ball fare go children For fnll particulars see nearest C,P,R, agent, or write R. L. THOMPSON, D.P.A., C.P.R., TORONTO Farm Laborers Wanted s :s um sll Stsffens Taranto and west, mobmdim "th Fusiliers $10 ®F° $18 on special Farm I CLASS TICKETS WIiLL BE SOLD TO WINNIPEG OM! Ontario‘s: Popular Exhibition Sept. 10â€"18 LONDON +ud he: Man List of linhs. Saskatshewan and Alberta Governmsents, the district between Canfield and Can boro; good barn, common house; well watered; with extra well; well fencâ€" ed. ~Price $4000. % 225 acre farm; large bank barn, beautiful frame house; large orchard; very close to Canboro, this farm is well adapted for dairying purpotes;, Price $7000. A 130 acte Tarm, common buildings; will make a,splendid pasture farm, can be bought at the extremely low price of $2900. Program Twice D We havre a large number of other larms for sale from 50 acres to 100 acres in size; soil varying from sand to clay loam. This district is well supplied with a rural telephone system, has fine tramsportation _ facilitics, and tho Dunnville market situated at a conâ€" venient distance from the village of Canboro, is one of the very best in the Provincg. Canboro _ containg school, three churches, gencral store, chopping mill, sawâ€"mill, and checse factory with a reputation inferior to none in Western Ontario. 3 34. v: d east, tentics, being so safe and toothsome, are very im» fog" childrn. No Quin« imc, no laxative, nothing batsh wokening. _ Fox of ©48â€"85c, â€" T,.M.AB. Rys. _ . m hnd Kikges esd ol Hbalrens slos plganque on Attractions Additional for the Return Ticket under conditions as below, Speed Cat Show Events Daily stt ONTARIO _