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_G ville, V& «: C h & ange C i mnno : ms, ~and w say that ; F ‘s ] m ige t w < worth nou‘:::llua :‘gfl to me, as it : P red my health &.. 4 and uun!th. 1 3. 41 never forget to tell § i , M my friends what ; S bStciinatios LydiaE.Pinkham‘s ..~. Vegetable Com has done for me * uring this tienod. Complete mw to health means so much ; to me for the sake of other sufferâ€" & pub{l“ willing to "'“'i,,i"g it is so you may publis % tter.""â€"Mrs. CHas. fimu\'. & .D.,Granitevilie, Vt. s No other medicine for woman‘s ills ‘"*_.~~ fhas received such vide-agread and unâ€" ; &uunhd endorsement. No other medâ€" ‘ we know of has such a record During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay and ltnl{th. 1 never forget to tell my friends what L E.Pinkham‘s Wls tnfogoreniets, Commiats omp: to h-lrl:tu- so much me that for the sake of other sufferâ€" I am willing to mhb l;ng public so you may publis .""â€"Mrs. CHAs. Ku.cuv. \D.,Granitevilie, Vt. o other medicine for woman‘s ills has received such wide-agmd and unâ€" wfld endorsement. No other medâ€" we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. . ~â€" For more than 80 years it has been W complaints such as uleeration, local weakâ€" D guaee, AbtOR tumore, ifregularitics, WELLESLEY TP. 7 COUNCIL MEET Considerable Routine Business Transacted.â€" Accounts Passed. Wellesley Township Co u.il . met‘ pursuant to adjournment at thr Counâ€" / cil chamber, Crosshill Monday the ! 1th day of October 1909, 10 o‘cloct‘ in the forencon. t periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, ange it is unequalled for carrying women safely the period of change of life. f but little to try ?ydia E. ‘s Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs. rch;uy-.it is "worth mounâ€" tains of gold " to suffering women. â€" All members of th: Board wore is attendance, _ A. B. Robertson, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the previous session were rord and passed. Communications, bills and accounts were received, <read and taken int> ecnsidcration. The agrecimnents and bonds _ which had been signed by Messrs. Elger in! Pigcod, the contractors of the â€" Birâ€" mingham and | McFaddâ€"nâ€"Butler dra ns were prescnted by the Clerk. The Co:nil contonded that the said ecnâ€" tractors had omitted ty entor cn: imâ€" portant item in the agreeiment of the Birmingbim _ drain whih item had be n plainly stated anrd ibrought beâ€" fore the _ said contractors at the eouncil mceting of September _ the Tth vltc, which forms part of said agrecuicnt. It was stat d that the defost moâ€" ney of the said contractors, had been duly received. Moted by A. P. Dammeiet, se onlâ€" ed _ by J. Reidel, that the fodowing accounts be paid and that the Reeve iisze orders in payment of the same as follows, viz.: 1i nry Schluetcr, rep. tailing and PAIMMM® ..2...22 .222.2200000000. $22.00 G. M. Clennen, graveiling yer conâ€" tract ac. $ P.ul22. 50. 6( D. W. Chalmers, gravelling per centfact j P. ....... sul,. . 32.20 Ecra Burkhart, gra.cliing per gchtract ......... ...,.. nnpreveccon A 40 Win Crawford, gravelling per conâ€" Sract :......;, sn l...... 12.27 D. Gibsod, _ gravelling per conâ€" Lract P.P. 22202222 262 2â€"15.64 Geo. â€" Crumimet, pravelling per contract 4 P u... 22. . Pter Glennic, gravelling _ pet contract ... hou nerrenie Semagansy John Dechcrt, gravelling per conâ€" MEROE .i9 nee soAivonsl en rremmncices J. W. Yost, gravelling grer con HaAck $ P. ).i is fop e rerscarreaee E. Bier, gravel to pathmasters Noah Schultz, gravel ... nass «John D. Heipel, gravel . Wm. Mertz, gravel ... ... ... John Petcb, gravel ... ..} ... .. J.â€"A. â€" Campbelt, culvert _ and hAm. ndn’ Mr. Samucl Martin, of , Ont., for the first time, would guess his age at about 60 years, instead of eightyâ€"four. He is as xprmn his feet as a cat and is the picture of health, . . Jt is hard to S"-*X:h‘i.lgk Mr. Martin passed twenty years in rhi y ’I-M Lame Back l‘]e all the udvub::bed l’!‘médif! r«:au t received no nefit from any of them.. _ _ _ _ _ Some months ago, ing Cin Pills adivertised. Mr. Mhmmg a box C Ik a ruggist oifi ex ter ad taken one v ng(flntheknewhehud ‘ the t remedy at last. He ht and ised two more boxes of Gin Pills, which completed the cure. _ vleaning ditch ; is . K. Leighton, rep road ma CURED OF LAME BACK WHEN 84 YEARS OLD ° OF GOLD Gin Pills did it. i aemes tiew e o het the on d uks T, se.conlâ€" fodowing the Reeve the same 50.60 @8 17.30 12.25 15.60 60.00 65 13.80 17.00 14 6.65 9.10 9.40 00 0 ..W w::t -=) at â€" the janyou 9 15b 94 thou lort aor tie Caighe s io ch o hiabe) vieruaine ol t toan to a V@ » Thiitegh 16 es ao proiunt M M be hardly noticeable. As the day was tather dull and cloudy we found @ur trip quite interesting, especially the last hundred miles orâ€"so. ‘The. counâ€" try being quite Béavy along here, the grey heavy . looking _ clouds seemed pressingâ€"down closer and closer on us in the high altitude, C Not having heard or read enough about the ‘‘Grand Canyor of _ Ariâ€" zona‘"‘ 1 really did not know what to expect, but having passed a few litâ€" tle â€"cangyons=or.â€"zather ridges ‘in the mountains, on the way,~J expected the Canyon to be somethingâ€" ‘ like those. The diference, however, . is like that between a speck of dust and a mountain. Arriving at sunset we did not see anything of the Canâ€" yon until we got to the very. brink of the awlul chasm. Imagine yourâ€" selfl going along a level _ country, when suddemly: the carth â€" opens . up beneath you and reveals a gash from 6000 to 7000 feet deep and 13 miles across, _ ‘Some one was asking _ us whether,fertile valleys were _ lying between these two high Lanks. _ On the contrary it is full of mountains of all shapes and sizes and of a wonâ€" derful red color, while at the . very foot of this huge trough, so deep that it can only be seen from _ certain points, fows the Colorado River. Arriving at sunset we had our first piew of the Canyon at its very best. The beautiful red glow of the setting sun intensified the red of the rocks and, gradually shifting its rays from mountain to siadowy cavern, the cfâ€" fect was most wondérful and awe inâ€" spiring. Looking down, down, down through space on the mountains, cayâ€" erns and plateaus beneath, you . are made to see and feel space in a way you never did before and likely never will again. Some one said that here, a dozen Niagaras would form _ but minor details, cities could be tossed into it like pebbles, and that _ you might even scatter the whole . mass of the Alps through the chasm with out filling it up. “‘Thc Bright Angel Trail." _ Without secing it, a person can hardly realize how fascinating and dangerous a trip like this really is. Scated on little burros, the party, headed by a guide, slowly picked their way . down . the jey path, zigzagging along: in corkâ€" screw fashion, on roads _ at times barely wide enough for two. As can \casily be imagined more than _ one was shivering and quaking on . this | dangerous journey and, as we afterâ€" wards heard, at times they _ would fairly graze the inside wall for fear | of secing the awful depth on the other side. As we watched them, at times, they would suddenly be lost to view, llhcu slowly one after another would . ; emerge from out of the rocks . some distance below. After a while they }gnt to be so small, you would almost j believe they were a small _ regiment ’ol flies crawling below us. _ Finally ‘“e lost sight of them entirely. ! Those of us that were left then | went on a short tour along the rim. Ilt was a beautiful sunshiny morning * when we started, but, while standing |on one of the projecting points w« noticed a most rapidly forming along ‘lho rim in front of our hotel. Very soon a ligit covering of clouds was llnnucd which hovered over the Canâ€" :vyon exactly on a level with where The next morning | after break{ast we watched a party of about fifteen or twenty leaving the_hotel on . a day‘s trip down the Canyon to the river. They took what is known as ehine 2 u.2 2222 u22e D. Dewar, 1e6, bridge North Waterloo Firo Tp Hall. (eaires oo Wm. Tyack, gravelling per con tract ... . . ‘ac. Adams, gradimg road 4 P. Jos. McCartley, rep. bridge ... S. Bacchler, rep. bridgo, teamâ€" ing, etc. ... . n Geo. Brenner, jr., cleaning out ditch 20002 Asive s fom H. E. Ratz, plank ac. . . Henry Schiegel, filling in washâ€" out ... io aneenatndlie ie erererys en d McAllister Co., filling in washâ€" out, etc e sfrtr Jno. Gremm, _ tcaming, gravel, cement, posts, etc. ... Sm A. B. Robertson, phoning, posâ€" tage, ete® roed efi rrena en es Norman _ Schlegel, timber for Wudge .. * . John _ Hinschberger, _ work on bridge ... ... . nes D. H. Chalmers, team on _road ma hin> m â€" Daily Herald, Stratford adver tising for tenders dra nage The Contract Record, Toronto Peter _F. Schummer, semi an nual saiary mm 150.00 Petor _F. Schummer, _ stamps, phoning supplies, etc 26.38 Peter E. Schummet in conformity byâ€"law 604 are maee n John Borgel, postage, j honing etc 3.43 A. B. McBride, county ass>saâ€"L P ment appeal mvnue 2000 Geo. Voll, rep bridge ......... «... 2.00 Ed. Koebel shovelling gravel 5J days o 1 v| A. C. Crawford, team on road ROGORK MB sssevicss Anstivegets aporisesss! 1.. W. Harticib, mu‘ _ Foadway ...m;. C pfieivaatine Interesting Description Of Leading Polnts of Interest. Huehn, putting in sew ins. Co 11.60 17.60 2.50 8.80 THE 8 17.05 34.90 57 1.08 2.00 6.00 3.50 3.85 6.15 1.00 57 15 50 37 50 fe s o. ° PRUE!® A LE Iegpiiint +raae uon ont p out amongst the. mountains until at last they gradually liited and ..fl' in the distance.. : ol ‘the Canyon is . It is a world of red, at times into _ a duller brow8 u‘--.om-mh":n"!"‘“ but the main effect is red. At one ‘ far uz‘: the distance, we see a strip of the river, i and muddy looking; to us '“? appeared 10 to 15 feet » while in mlt is from 200 _ to ‘”: feet wide. hou d | person could ts an days sitting on the n‘d looking 1;&: the wonderful red splendour . of mysterious chasm. Our day inâ€" deed was all too short. F _ At about 4 o‘clock in the _ afterâ€" moon, on returning to the hotel, we found quite a party assembled awaitâ€" ing the return of the trail party. It. was an ucmn&nomt when someâ€" one called out : them,‘"* and afâ€" ter much craning straininz: of the eyes, I saw far far below "us a movyâ€" ing something, so small indeed â€" that it was with difficulty we kept track of them. They got bigzer and bigger however, and about an bour afterâ€" wards we were all welcoming them on their return. "There were quite a number of young girls, a few elderly ladies, as well as men in the partyy Tired? Of course, but satisfed. f ‘The accommodation at the Canyon: is fine, the hotel being amother of the Fred Harvey houses and to me the most artistic and rustic of them all. Situated on the very brink . of the Canyon, it commands a splendid view, while its wide verandals and spacious rooms are most cosy _ and homelike. â€" Indeed it was extraordiâ€" narily homelike considering the many people from all over the world that were gathered here. Beginning with the half dozen friends we met _ on the train we _ were soon surrounded by an interesting circle of acquaintâ€" ances not soo® forgotten. Far away from home as we all were, strangers met with the familiarity of old friends and it was not long before we beâ€" came quite familiar with the fat couple from Chicago and their jokes, the lady from the Alps, the student and his pranks, the nice old lady from the country, the staid old banker who was always on time, and so on through the whole list of interesting sight seers. So you see im trawlling we not only see the country but have the added pleasure of mecting . and conversing with people from all over the world. In the evening an Indian dance was given in the Hobi House. Supposing that you have nearly all seen pictures of Indian dances, I might say they are certainly not what we _ would call graceful. Dressed up in â€" some extra fine dress suit finery, in which red and yellow was very conspicuous, about six or eight young men came to the centre of the _ room, following their leader in a series of _ quick â€"steps and jumps. The music was proâ€" duced on some sort of drum toâ€"which they all sang in a wierd _ yelling monotonous strain. In â€" one â€" dance the leader added to his dignity by fourishing a gaily decorated rattle. Thus singing, Away they would go through the various figures and steps \unt‘il they would have to give . up from sheer exhaustion. Their voices, I think, got the worst of it, as they were certainly quite nimble in runâ€" nimg after the coins thrown at them. Thus the evening passed, in _ what was to most of us, a novel enterâ€" tainment indeed. The next morning after a last long look at the Canyon we Loarded our irain, with mingled feelings of regret and a hope of coming again . some day. Some 1 believe were rather teâ€" jreved _ that they got through . safe without tumbling over! _ Our _ trip down was made very intitesting by hearing the experiences cf the Trail party. Catricd. Moved by Jno. Reide!, seconded by A. P. Dammeiet, that tho Clerk is hereby instructed to notify the Towpâ€" ship Treasurer to collect in all prin cipai and intcrest out on notcs, also all interest _ on mortgages or any other menics appertaining to the Muanicipal _ Loan Fund interest _ up to date. _ Carried Moved by J. Reidel, seconded by R. Lintick that this Council do _ adâ€" joutrn to meet again the Ist day . of November, 1909 _ at the Township Hall, Crosshill, 10 o‘clock in the foreâ€" rocn. _ Carried. PETER F. SCHUMMER, Tp. Clerk (Cler«‘s Office, St. Cl:monts, Oct. 8th 1909 The _ Family Herald and Weockly Star of Mem‘real is this _ year of fetint a â€" beantifol picture entitl d "The â€" Soul‘s Awaken‘ng" Wy _ Jas. Sant of the Royal Academy as _ a premium. The same can be outainâ€" ed by ordaring the Family Herald and â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, the _ comâ€" bined price of th> two pajers . being §1.75. Go to the blood, if you are hl drive out _ Rheumatism. A Wixonâ€" sin physician, Dr. Shoop, docs . this with his Rheumatic Remedyâ€" and with seeming suceess. Rubâ€"ons, says the Doctor. never did cure Rhâ€"umaâ€" tism. _ It is more than skin . deepâ€" it is comstitutional, always. _ Because of this primciple, Dr. Shoop‘s Rhevâ€" nxtic Remedy is perhaps the most popular in existente. . If goes by word of mouta from Ime to another everywhere.. . Grateful patients gladâ€" IÂ¥ spread results.. It is an act of (To be continued.) $500 FOR ONE SHORT STORY Arthur ‘Stringer, the Canzdizn 10# elist, was asked recently if poetry reâ€" ccivcd the same recognitiin nowadays mFRACS INK Te . Ese as‘ it used to. ° mws undoubtedly did jut th.t + story had become so extremély popu lar that all the clever writers . were tiruing their attention to it instead. He added that he bad just been s:“ $500 ‘for what he termed ‘"a poor story."‘ Probably Mr/ Stringer wrope, that $500 story in cn> afterncon or e.eiing. ~Just thin‘s ofâ€" that! . Jt ilJustrates the tremendous popularity «A the short story toâ€"day. ‘1he namâ€" bir cf short story magazines is . in creasingy though it cannot he _ said that the ‘quality of the stories is getâ€" ting ‘ better. _ Apparently the more storis that are printed, ths lower the st:ndsrd. Our Canadian magazine;the Busy Man‘s, has becn forging ahead rapidly of late in the item of short stories, and in its October â€" number there _ ate to be found five really clever rieecs of ~wors, which . stand out prom.n.ntly from the mass o‘ meâ€" diocre fiétion now being publi hod. Mam‘s, and as it has always _ becn This is a new departure for the Busy Man‘s, and as it has always been strong in its gencral articles, so it is now aiming to excell in both the glantity and quality of its fiction.* Pt. I.â€"Edna Jacky, Elmer Moyer, Raymoni Herrle, Savicra Gingrich, Pt. 1.â€"Vera Krachling. Absentâ€"Allan Roth, Nelson Litwilâ€" lor, Olivia Gingrich, Walter Herrle, Menno and Simon Boshart, Jr. HMI.â€"Clarence Roth, Liszic Bast Stanley Hoffiman, Milton Litwi ler. Sr. lâ€"William Wahi, Henry Ging rich, Herbert Lichti. Jr. II.â€"Mabel Roth Edna Litwiller, Mary Lichti, Andrew Bast Honor Roll for September, S. S No. 15, Wilmot. The following is the report of S.S. No. 15 Waterloo. ; Class â€" IV.â€"Minn‘e® Mader, _ Lloyd Furtney, Laura Prange. Ulass 1II sr.â€"Alired Shiry, Herâ€" bert Furtney, Vernon Zeller. Jr. HILâ€"Ve a Gimbol, Rose Prange, Ada Geigcr, Mabel Geiger. Sr. 1I.â€"Milton Rieck, Stanley Bechâ€" t 1, Pearl Hagey, Violet Echnaeringâ€" cr, Salome Kuhl. â€" Jr. 11.â€"Eva _ Schnaeringer, Henty Rieck, Olive Zeller, Herbert Shiry, Lily Bachtcl ard Harry Prenge, Erâ€" vin Geiget, _ Llovd Mader, Wentâ€" worth Furtney, Ida Goiger. â€" Sr. I.â€"Nerman Rieck, Pearl Bechâ€" tel Loin: Gimbel, Jobn Kanmach er. «Jr. I.â€"Mabel Pechtel, Violet Beckâ€" cr, Alma Schnaetinget, Willie Ludâ€" wig, Joseph Hergctt, Stanicy Furtâ€" ney, Arthur Geiger. WuoDsSTOCK.â€"A fatal accident 02â€" curryl on the farm of J. McFarline lot _ 8, con. 4, of Blandford yesterâ€" day morning when John Meadows, a young Englishman who was working for Mr. McFarlanc, lost his footing and fell 40 fect into a silo on which he was working. Ho was almost inâ€" stantly ki‘lsd. is is that the c am Lo on . . M. Weicho! & Son, Waterise lgm@&g@‘%g the clock < the c L EE e amrmmmmmeceeere es es -':fl&&“ufnfi“fa'%Wu infaniay, un Hitk o â€" the free circulation of pure ai :d‘n- Family Souvenir Soant o Â¥est, mailed on yequest cvansy, rupan‘s co. tnirrer SCHOOL REPORT. SCHOOL REPORT. FELL INTO SILO me "Hecla" Furnace The greater the radiating surface of the firepot, the greater the heat obtained from the fuel, In most furnaces. the firepots are made with cistiron flanges or points, to increase the radiating surface. Being castiron, these flanges take up so much space that only a few can be used. k In the "Hecla" Furnace we use steel ribs instead of castiron flanges. By applying our Patented Fused jomt Idea, we are able to fuse 97 steel ribs into the Firepot in the same space where before we were able to cast only 17 iron ones. This gives the "Hecla"‘ three times the ndiutinq’ surface of any other firepotâ€"and effects a saving 0 from x to % in fuel, as proved by a three year‘s test. J. R. Sivell, Teacher , Della â€" Hertle, Jantz}, Lavina 2 Big Storee C The Stares fot °.. ",; i *k â€" g meus~ A. WESELOH & 60. ‘Eivemt. M! ’g Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limitad. . Sire.â€"L cmm® across a bottle gfl your MINARD‘S HLINIMENT in th. hands of one ‘of the students at th Un.versity of Maryland, and be be ing sp kind as to let m¢ use it _fo a very bad sprain, which 1 ojtained in training for foot races, and . to say that it helpol me would te put ting it very. mildly, and I therclote as< if youâ€" would let m> know _ of on? of your agents that is cles:! to Baltimore so that 1 may o‘tain some cf it. Thanting you im adâ€" vrame I remain, _.JÂ¥. 1Iâ€"Annic Strebel, Nettie Bechâ€" tel, Irene _ Kesselring, Oman Rudy, Percy Harlocs. & Sr. II.â€"Winnifrcda _Kuntz, Avon Snyder, Cecelia Moser, Henry Klachn, Claytor Bactz. _ ___ _ Moser â€"Part 1I.â€"Eilinia Moser, Virna Schâ€" eifcle, Clifford Schcifele, Harold Roth 2ermel. Report of School Secticn No. 8, Waterloo for the wonth of Septemâ€" ber. 5 Sr. 111â€"Martha Belle Willson, Eva Hartlock, _ Reinhuid Fischer, Li zio Bechtel, Vernon Harlock, Anniz Kes selring. _ Jr. HI.â€"Eileen Vollmar, Clara Kesâ€" selring, Rachael Rudy, Sarah Rudy, Irenc Stretel. 14 St. Paul street, Care Oliver Typewriter Co. P.S.â€"Kindly answer at once HE ENJOYS HIS MEALS NOW For He Keeps a "Little Digester"" Handy mnr. Ghl::o. of Toronto, wrote us on y : : As) emnk Muoamx co., . Dear Sirs,â€" I wish you would send me another box of your "Littlé Digesters". All the members of my family have been using them and have obtained the most satis~ I gnt?hte your con; you on supcess in Y\'mhg up a tablet for the cure of In:futbn. I suffered for years and tri eve;{thiaglinwutmmnded to me. ofl:hg ve me relief, until I was persuaded gy"umo s Now 1 never suffer from Ind ion. I enm, meals and am not afraid to ea! use I know a "Little Digesâ€" TD oob MEA C OO es e aif n P a2. ter‘‘ after each meal will food. I recommend thein hdm;?rknda who suffer from Indigestion and would further say that you may publish the above if you wish. I know there are / thousands of p:# suffering from Indigestion who be glad to know there is a safe and sure cure for them. ye y s n “umn” gost 25 cents at unsl ifentons pout dnigntner o Jr. IV.â€"Clarence Stoltz, Sciastian with the newest right Baltimore, Md:, Nov. 11, 1903. SCHOOL REPORT. Grace E. Wing, Teacher Your truly, 509 Church St., Steel Ribbed Firepots or by mail from Coleman â€" What Time Will the Clook Stop. wW. C. MeCUEAN "Little Digester® FS ty 2$ bush; . the lay of â€"the farm is very fine. . Price $1300.. Fora quick sale| can be. bought for $400â€"down. j c:’z‘m 100 acte farm close to statron; about ten actes bush, drilled well; fairly well fenced; Oune 50 acre â€"farm close to the main toad © between Canboro and Canfield, Ome very good 200 acre farm, about 40 acres ol bush; yery . rich land; common bulldings; a great barâ€" Another â€"©£00 acre farm close _ to Camboro; â€" a very nice farm _ with a mice bush. Rural telephone serâ€" vice. Price $6,000. A 187 farm with about 25 . acres of good bush. The lay of this© farm is ezceptinnglly fne;, also telepNone service in the near future. Price CANEORO : of every if not eati FARMS FOR SALE One of privately, but you can use this testhmonia! as you wish." ... __________ _ _ W. H. 8. 29 Queen St., South. BLOOD DISEASES CURED (MADE ay YC OLOF FAME OF HEINTZMAN & co.) It is a particularly fine instrument to sing to as well as to perform on, s ‘ The tone of the H & Co. Plano is delightful, the elmk;tm{on marvelous ; m notel “t;ughla(g out in clear, pur}y h:.l im uality. excells any piano ve ever u&"-â€"dlhau'. * C You are requested to call and examine the Heintsman & Co. Pianos at the warerooms of F. Q. Gardiner _ HEINTZMANâ€"&â€"CO. â€" 1 in Haldimand County Good music in the home is invaluable. <That Canadians of culture fully realize this is shown by the many homes that contain & A i. ‘*‘W.%@_”m‘* i e i Ne aeee se neprngener . Medpelefteas.oriie make yar) Mn VX eel ipRee ut _ brouks tÂ¥"NO NAMES USED WITHâ€" OoUT WRITTEN CONSENT He was surprised at how the i o o He c henr hno x nerfoum niond “""J%{g‘"ifim‘ < 'q. g_‘..g-,:...""“m m cCG ; ie ros epeunie ies â€" in etren e en :E',.".:‘E: the hair.ewellings inana mm eramnane . tre.. Tim1 yiven up in hotpaie when a _ AMEN Â¥ntatmihnt PIANO the main the district between CanSeld and Canâ€" Canfield, boro; good (barn, common ‘house, wel\ actes off watered; with extra well; well: fenc is very ed. Price $4000, > List of the fairly A 180 acre Jarm, common bujldings; will make a splendid pasture farm; can be bought at the extremely â€" low price of $2900.â€" _ aieoivg 225 acre ° farm; (large bank barn, beautiful frame . bouse; large orchard; very close. to Camboro,; this farm is well adapted for dairying purposes; Price $7000. Je We have a large number of: other farms for sale from 50 actes to 100 acres in size; soil varying from sand to clay loam. oo on This district is well supplied with a rural telephone system, has fine tragsportation â€" f&éllities, and â€" the Dunnyille market situated at aconâ€" venient distance from the village of Canboro, is one of the very best in the Province. Canboro.>. contains school, three churches, gencral store, chopping mill, sawâ€"mill, and cheese flactory with a reputation inferior to nore in Western Ontario. Anyone .interested in any. ol out propositions will, on notilying us by postal or letter, be met at Canficld station. Berlin, Ontario. ONTARIO