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|\ ug ts _ _ ForBaleby _ ~___ | TN wotchd & Son Watedio v4 . Jr. TV.â€"Edua Catey, Roy Karch er, . Charlie â€" Mihm,> Roy Meisel, Marvey : Moss. ~~â€"«~ * ~Br. I1.â€"Clayton Moss, Ella‘ Thater Lautie Shants, Lilian Latsob, _ Jt. IH.â€"Lily May Stuckert, Lotne w-n; Harol¢ _ Wanklin, Jchna Bacetz, Rankin Bowman, Melâ€" â€" _ Br. 11.â€"Milton Mcss, Gonâ€"va Mibm, MHerbie Moss, Harold Snider, . Varâ€" don Latsch, Clara Hunsberger Hilâ€" da Scharman, Irene Sicbert. Jr. 1I.â€"Verna Thaler, Irvin Moss, Lena. Erb, Clareme Weber, Edward Meise], Albert Afeldt, Viztor Brickâ€" * Part II.â€"Myrtle Hunsberger, Willie Hammar, Marlory Foss. _ o Class _ C.â€"Irviry Schnudt, Bicla m’ert, Hermin Schmict, Hubert , Isilian Burgetz, Roy Millar, Clarence Beckar, Kshku Ebel, Earl Scharman, â€" Joha Hammar, Alfred ~ Class B.â€"Verna Moss, Lucllia Ebâ€" el, Agoliph Miller, Irene Burgetz, Edâ€" na Dippel. f Class A.â€"Harold Bowman, Ephraim Habermehi, _ Vicla Poss, Beatrice Smith, Vera Etb, Tillio Smith. E. Bingemnin, Principal. B. Weseloh, Assistant. Stratford _ board of education _ is asking the coâ€"operation of other boards in amending legislation so that the county councils will tbe forced to pay the total cost cf the mainâ€" tenance of county pupils at _ high schools _ and collegiate institutes. The local trustecs are consiacting is. Natures Remedy is Zamâ€"Buk Impressive Cures of Women Sufferers. Wherever thore is suffcring irom piles Zamâ€"Buk should be applied: There are lots of reascns io« this,but one of the best is that in practically all cases of piles where th: use of Zamâ€"Buk is persevered with, compirte cureâ€"not â€" mcrely reli¢lâ€"is the reâ€" sult. _ Mr. Wm. Hughes, of 253, Ho:holaâ€" ga Street, Hochalaga, Montreal,says ‘ â€""I suffered from blind, itching and protruding piles for years. _ Fonwâ€" times they were so Lad that i coula hardly â€" bear to moiwe about. The inflammation the buinng smarting pain, trobbing, the aching, the â€" ovâ€" erpowering fecling of dullness and dark dcspair which this ailment brings,the shooting spasms of agonyâ€"all were so terrible that only sufferers . from this awful ailment can understand!" Bad as was this case, Zamâ€"Buk triumphed, ~ and Mrs. Hughes suffers mo longer. It only needed a little perseverance with Zamâ€"Buk, and _ in the end complete cure resulted. i wWHY SUFFER FROM PILES Mrs. E. Boxall of Scott _ street, St. Thomas, says:â€""For months without â€" cossation I cndured great pain from bleeding piles. . For as many months I tried every thing which I thought would give me ease, but in the end, dispiritcd and stili sulferâ€" ing, I gave in."‘ Then it was she heard of Zamâ€" Buk, ard _ she adds:â€""Although I feared Zamâ€"Buk woild be like the ordinary remediesâ€"useiessâ€"L am glad it was not. It soon proved itself to be very different. It rapialy gave me velief and â€" after a time â€" cuted me completely. I would like to let al sufferers â€" from piics know what . grand thing Zamâ€"Buk 45," N El MumCon d Ciract . copoaloffranen â€"Auerr d â€"Mr. F. Astridge,3, St. Paul Street, St. Catharines, _ says:â€"‘"For five years 1 suffered untold agony from piles,. At times the pain was so bad I could have screamed aloud. On a friend‘s advice I tried a bex of 7Zamâ€" Buk,. â€" It gave me considerable cas~, and I persevered with the treatm ‘nt wntil I was cured. I wish I could convince _ every sufferer from _ piles of the _ value of this great herbal balm." Eo one could go on quoting case alâ€" tcr case, and it is by working such cures that Zamâ€"Buk has carimd _ for itselt its great reputaticn. itselt its great reputaticn. Now â€" if you suffer . from this ferribly painful ailment just he ;, tide «d by the foregoing cases! For internal pirs melt a little Zamâ€"Buk and thoroughly somk a wad made â€" of clean old linen. _ Then ap« yuay Au viee . pass> a« & external, application of Lamâ€"Buk is still moreâ€" simplie. _ Po it upon 1câ€" tirimg. _ Next morning you will be well satisfied! _ Tamâ€"BHuk is a cure also for _ coldâ€" sores, _ and chapprd cracked . hanis, wicets, festering sores, bloodâ€"nboiso> Thg, eczema, bad leg, ringworm, scalp #ores, burns, scalds, and all skin disâ€" easts and injurics. â€" w All driiggists and storcs â€" Sell ZAM | _ mmmmmemmmet f i : & tox, or may be o%â€" Iree fromw Zamâ€"Buk Co.,| @ANT SUNDAY PAY Te * â€" 8 hoxes for $1.25. ~ aetmae . SCHOOL REPORT. u is an o. {:--madcm g esn s wlbe refi why. & post card for it toâ€"day. : ustt 1t Mire o vrcant ce onpe â€"tarana + ho o i( Pibipigets ~ qedb elnbelntetebnints. Aetrteinb Anttetpbtebtties t ie , TILDEN & C.. LIMITED , however, . agalit| ‘The furors in the Toronto POpPcE Ad C c p requested by. a numâ€" ‘%fl to give & of my trip to the N"‘ml herowith comply with_the request. .. t left my home in S# Jacobs . ON! Monday motming, August 2ud, _ 10081 went to EJmira, where I took the C. P.R. to Toronto and Sudbury, trom there are on the Soo BH> to Stâ€" Panl, C o o hi n ocms Aoogrel inz “-“&” *h Hiess anina train. 1 ca on Fk:d m‘p‘ is & sister ta the wife of Rev. P. Winklot, of St. Jacolis, and resides with â€" her du;plm Christena, who wutâ€" fi'J‘%.H. thist, and _ they tive on the homestead farmi. Lelt St. Paul at â€" 10 @‘clock Wednes~ day night, and next mo:ning ~PASS: cA through . Nortb Dakota, a f8® gection of counIry with good crops and fine farm buildings, mostly frame RUS 4C 0C _a the harns Tap PB 5. C aa . cA through Nortb Dakota, gection of counIry with good and fine farm buildings, most houses painted white and . the or stables brown red. This tion extended 100 miles or m both siges of the railway tra Ta CkOX an wards ;"' m\uh.m mafacs * Unpievies perintendent of the I/" day MG!+ *""~~V natotsa ~ a â€"fn cA through . Nortb Dakota, a f8® section of country with good crops and fine farm buildings, mostly frame houses painted white and the barns or stables brown red. This fine s0o> tion extended 100 miles or more 08 both siges of the railway tracks. We also passed through some rough and barrem country. . Neat Moose Jaw, in southern SZaskatchewan, were â€" alâ€" so food crop$ of cats and wheat. Friday _ morning we passed through Lethyridge â€" and McLeod in southetn Alberta, then into British Columbia, through Fran‘, where the great land or rock slide tco‘ place some . years â€" PV TIG."wac â€" done n‘& L1 24 Bd ~ 4s3 4 Fréderics _ GCagatétter, who e: <>4 perintendent . of the HUblS A ce : "tlty. _ Afterâ€" Harriett Island of that clty. _ A °C SA PBe L 00 ago, where much damage and many peopl® killed. y.t a terrible sight to of toc‘s heaped up there cte y.% # W i ludes . i of roc‘s heaped uP thers. We also passed through Fernie, where the great fire was im 1908. Th> town is mostly â€" built up again, many frair buildings but also some brick blocks etc. We thin went south throuph northâ€" | western part cf the State of ldaho via Spokane, Wash., along the Coluomâ€" bia Riber to Portland, Oregon. Along this river the land seemâ€" i el light and sandy. Along the limo of railway for quite a distance â€" they | have board sand fences . to keep the | sani off the track the same 28 we have cnow fences in Ontario. _ Fortâ€" lind is a fine city, covaring 45,000 acâ€" tes of land. _ It has a population . of 250,000. _ In 1869 it had 9,000 in 79 20 in â€"89, 70, in 1899, 964 and in 1909 250 thousand. It is loaâ€") cated on a river, 120 miles from | the | Pacific ocean. . S hips from . all counâ€" ‘ trics come . to Portland and it _ is said to he the only frah water harâ€" bor in the world. I arrived thore at ncon on Saturday, Laving been . On the train, five nights in succession in | Pullman sleeper. _ From St. Paul we . also had an observation car attahxt . to our frain, which was very conr fortable _ and convenient for scting the country. I usually got up carly ind for three mornings 1 was gceneral« 1y the onlÂ¥ occupant ofsaid _ car from _ about five 10 seyon o‘clock, when _ the â€" conductors would come to same to arrange their _ tickeis, ete. â€" Th conductor who . came atâ€" ound Thursday, had come from Ferâ€" gus, Caiario, 16 years ago. He scemâ€" wl glad to meet some one from N°Ar bis old home. On Sunday 1 attendâ€" id the first German church of the Evangelical â€" Association of _ Portâ€" land. _ Rev. F. Bonz is the min‘ster in charge but Rev. Beorger, of Cleveâ€" land had charge of the meeting that morning in the interest of Sunday School werk, ctc. _ Rev. A. Weinett has charge of the English church of said denomination. 1 T wisl Ca d/9 drive out _ Rheumatism. A Wisconâ€" sin physician, Dr. Shoop, does â€" this with his Rhoumatic Remedyâ€" and with seeming success. Rubâ€"ons, says the Doctor. never did cure Rhoumaâ€". tism. â€" It is â€" more than skin deepâ€" it is ecnstitutional, always. . Because of this principle, Dr. Shoop‘s Rhouâ€" mixtic Remedy is perbaps the moSt popular in existence. Ift goes by word of mouth from one to another everywhere. _ Grateful patients gladâ€" ly spread results. It is an act . of humanity, to tell the sick of a way to health,. â€" Tell some sick onc. Sold by all dealers. London, Ont., Cct. 12.â€"James Heyâ€" den, employed _ at Hyman‘s tannety, dicd in awlcl agony at St. Joseph‘s Hospital last night from cne of the most peculiar casas of bloodâ€"poironâ€" ing that have ever come undec . {(h> eye of local surgeons. On Fâ€"riday last Heyden was at his usual work of preâ€" paring hides, whon one in the hands of a fellowâ€"employee struck him _ in the front part of thy _ nock. He thought nothing cf it. Next morning his face and neck were greatly swolâ€" tal at once, and before the day was over all hozre was given up. . Heyâ€" den‘s meck #as in a tender comlition from recent shaving, and the hides are full of deadly potson. He developâ€" ed anthrax and his facs and body swelled to an enormous size, ca~sing excruciating pain. * On Heyden was 45 years ol age, and leaves a wife and largs family. Go to the blood, ;g you are to .iion-a-a; morning the 9th DIED FROM ANTHRAX to South St. Paulio of the late Michacl ol cats and wheat. g we passed through 1 McLeod in southern ito British Columbia, where the great land o‘ place some . YEATB h damage was . done o killed. _ It is CTCD sizht to see the piles many wop ago . 10â€" 1 left Left there Sunday night and came ‘cast to Calgary, staying there Monâ€" day night. Om Tuesday I went north to Didsbury where I met C. Peterson formerly, of Berlin. . He was the first one to call out my nameâ€" and greet me when I arrived at the depct. I also met some other old acquaintances therc, that I had. not seen for a numHer of years. Noah | Weber, of Strasburg, Waterlco Co., was also there on a visit. Later on I met him again at Calgary. After I made a short call with Allan Good, Mr. Ibra Snyder, son of Isaas Snyd er and sonâ€"inâ€"law of Danicl Good,toop mo out to his farm about thro: miles off. After dinner his father took me to Joseph Good‘s place fora _ short , visit. Mr. Good is a lrothor 0: ; Geo. Good of St. Jacobs. He has | a good farm and is doing well. Mr. Daniel Good, formetly of Woolwich ; township who resides 15 miles south west of Dicsbury, happencd to be at Didsbury on a visit that day _ and took me with them to their home ! that same evening. They have a fine frame house and good stabling, also }lnrge pig pen, as he keeps _ quite a number cf hops. He has bcught ! 80 acres, adjoining his homestead 1â€"4 ; section; his son also has an â€" adâ€" | joining { section homestead. â€" From there I went by boat to Vicâ€" toria where I remained one day: ans one night. I went out to the gorge and Esquinalt Dock or Harbor,where I saw six Americen navy ships or torpedo boats cruising in the harbor. building From _ Victoria I went by boat to Vancouver, which is a very fins and large city, also went out to New Westminster by trolley through soma rough looking country with many large and high stumps, the remains of the fir trees that have been cut down for lumber and buildâ€" ing timbers. ‘ _ From there I came east on the C. P. R. to Ban?, where 1 remaincd over Sunday. DR. RATZ WILL LEAVE ELMIRA After dinner on Wednesday, _ the lith, Mr. Daniel Good tcos me out to Carstairs, 9 miles whence I teâ€" turned to Calgary and went on south to Aldersyde in the High River disâ€" trict, where I visited my friend and second cousin, Mr. Elias W. Bricker, formerly of Woolwich, at whoss place I remained over night. He is Post master of that new town,has a good farm of 620 acres acjoining the vilâ€" lage with the station a short disâ€" tance from his home. Several of his sons bave homesteads about 12 miles from there, where John Buehler live$,, and also soma fiiends of min: from Matrkbam; but I did not bave time to go to see them. (To be continued.) Elmira Signet: Dr. J. H. â€" Ratz has sold_his house together with his practice to Dr. Faulds, of Toronto. We unmderstand that he intends to reâ€" move to the West. He will, however, remain in Elmira at least six woeks longer and will assist. Dr. Faulds in his practice. He will attend personâ€" ally to all patients at present under his care, as well as to those with whom arrangements have been made. Dr. Ratz has built up a _ large practice in this district and his many friends â€" will regret his departure. _ He has been a uscful citizen, such as ' no town can well afford to lose. Since he has decided to leave Elâ€" mira he may feel assured that . the good wishes of his fellow citizens will Ilollow him wherever he goes. good many different kinds of medicine ndlmd’norelid for it. 00 Owing to his advanced Mr. Cont was. t‘rwbled with his: l:guy:, whicz finally developed into Rheumatism _(_)fidl‘niffrfihdndv'aadmtotry(}in Pills, so I did and after taking only one box of them I felt like a new man. . _ I thought I would write you a few lines toktgnknowhovthnkmlnmlor sevcd Vnd oE og e a n d the relief ifiifi:\n me, and would advise all sufferers Rheumatism to w Pills." WILLIAM CONTY. AN OLO GENTLEMAN CURED OF RHEUMATISM Mr. Wm. Conty is one of the oldest and best known mmi lents of Yarmouth, N.S. Uusm JOf tnc past year suu uays smmune o _ CGin Pills regarded S dn anay aags Mdâ€"?!film-w women, and be used, 1f y children. ‘Gin Pills, by their action on the By One Box of Gin Pilis. . June 2nd, 1908. "I have been bothered with Rheumaâ€" TE3 se ver t 9 ol o R Ge yb e‘ AGÂ¥ECS> Ca§ w NPC A as 3 TV rlin. _ He Orangeville, Ont., Oct. 14. â€"Damag 1 out my | es to the amornt of $5,500 for the I arrived af | alienation of his wife‘s affections an some other | $50 damages for assault was the verâ€" that I had| dict rendered by the jury at ‘the as years. Noah| sizes here to n‘ght in favor of Rob terlco Co., | ert Kannawin in his suit against W Later on | J. Corbett. © Kannawin‘s claim wa: ry. After J | ‘ot $12,000. Compound. I took ‘ .':; n‘r':ll Iiott}- of who E-’mwnyld!y $65th that it seemed to ith make anew woman '“ of me, â€" Lean do as <ha good a day‘s work as L ever did.. I ;:: day ( I made“e W ie i inmte ns l“ ‘emale® weakness, also | and I am. y{r‘wwyonfor hing {ourklnd certainly profited hing | by them, I give you permfulon to was flhb thisâ€" an a?no you wish."~ ty AnsEet WickErT, Bellevilie, that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will cure female weak &m#&'@'fm uml‘.‘{':lfi; Pinkham‘s V Co made from ufi:oxhndhm KFor 80 years it has been curin; women from the worst forms of femal: illsâ€"infliammation, ulceration,. dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari ORANGEVILLE MAN nervous prostration. _ _ _ . _ _ If you wantspecial advice writ 1f you want special advice writ: forl!tomlnkh-mihim.um It is free and always pful. Kamnawin, in hbis evidence, said he had been â€" away all of 1906â€"7, but learned while away that Cotbett wa: trying to win her affections, enicame home acd fornd Corbett with her. Sha hadi been away in the fall of 1908 for da;s. Cn two occasions he had found letters under the carpet in het room. He â€" read them and _ returned them. More . came. / Finally he col lected them all and kept them. He had tricd to reason with his wile, and had gone to Welland with her to git a job, to be away from Orâ€" angeville, but his wife did not want to go away. Cnme he saw Corbett drive up to the back door _ and take Mrs. Kannawin for a drive. He, with Mr. Holden, had founi Corbett and â€" Mrs. Kennawin in â€" the grand stand at Idlewild Oark one night last Febrvary. _ Witness bad struck _ at Cortett and ijumped on him, and he had his wrist bittcu. Witness afterâ€" wards ordered his wife from the bouse, but she reclied that Corbett was pot ready to tae her, and lhat she would go whon ready. Thirty letters found by the plainâ€" tif in his wife‘s bedroom were read. They showed great anxicty that the Fla‘ntiff‘s wife should te true to the writer and be good end careful. W. H. Shaw, handwriting expert gave evidence _ tlat, in his opinion, the ietters were in the bandwriting of deâ€" fendant. MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEVâ€" ES NEURALGIA. Womenevery o ols raink Pagkmhe an REMEDY)# GETS $5,500 AWARD *A am doubly pleascd to think that this will be common to both : town# and leads me to ask. why should we common? \ ® & P We _ have the Mo=::<al and Higk tiiend en itoant en "oy se mm k ho uage which are now 18 'MA ome corporation enl make a gramd ciâ€" ty of ‘it. I am curious to know what gpod reasons can be utzed for ;heph..thm apart, â€" "I Â¥now of m# ny .. wBy: they should form cme corâ€" _ Has there ever Ween‘‘s fair, bon»st and practical attempt: to m“@ t 4. r (ip We ie ie athcnle '&'w.-. there has been some stupid. siMy, irresponsible tai¢ wum boin . more of prejudice and _ than anything else. Why not get to wotrk at this junctutre and fotm com mittees of intelligent men from botb town who ccould meet together _ fto: that zrou and discuss the matter practically and if thought expedient® tâ€"st public ozinion in some efective way and stop taiiing irtespocsi‘ly. I am yours, ete. * Dear Sir.â€"I noticed im your column a letter with respect to the advisabiâ€" lity of Waterloo uniting with Berlin in city incorporation. _ There _ are many advantages for Waterloo doing To the Editor of the Telegraph. so â€"of which I will take space . to mention only one or two. Being accusâ€" tomed to living in cities, I find it very awkward on coming to Waterloo to find my wayâ€"the houses not beâ€" ing numbered and very few â€" of â€" the streets named. Often the residents 4o not know the name of the street they ate living on. ~By Waterloo unitâ€" ing with Berlin to form a.city, the street name signs would be put up, houses numbered. and â€"a free postal lelivery . system inaugurated, _ We would put on city airs and the uniâ€" lormed postman ‘with two deliveries & day would at once become a reality, notaduunoltlumtu; Top ‘Thanking you for space ping that other correspondents will conâ€" tinue the discussion, I am, Yours trulr, A LADY ADVGCATE OF UNION. Waterloo, Oct. 16, 190%. DAREâ€"YOU EAT â€"HEARMLY ? _ Or is Every Good Meal Followed By Discomfort? D.So eu'ui'llln are }':aiM "Little * cure Indigestion every cemedt ie on non mowy task we wi&pd.vu{rmf!“-. aroe in made <g 400. LMRUY+ ‘"For two years I suffered with Indiâ€" gestion, and obtained mno relief from Wu hchemunnl o Prael nos Pmb w » hnaumndowllforhckofnufinh{ ment, "Little Digesters" were recomâ€" mended to me by & friend and I tried m'm;lml curing Ittatl:'o com| me. ree months since l’eook any, and I have not suffered a pain, no matter how heartily I eat. I would certainly. recomâ€" mend&em‘l;ombodynfle{ng with Indigestion. igned) E. THODY. utYorkvmoAngmb. t Lk. i o. â€" June 1s, 1gog. "'?&'&i;'fi‘ i‘m’ od, hearty meal of wholesome times a day, if you take a tablet after each meal. |_ _ A FRIEND TO BCTH TOWNS leads me to ask. why should" have other public ut!ities It is pnrtred in a perfect manner from â€" absolutely pure m&nfllcnu. ALl 13 Iar ahead of all other kinds in deliciousness of favor and moct wholesomenessâ€" s ro\l think it‘s worth while insisting on ‘‘Crown Brand Syrup?" Your dealer has it for in m 10 and ’l.i: dl’-“.a:fl:: CITY INCORPORATION ;;;;I ' Clitre Bros. & Co., Limited,â€"« Freston, Ont. | T | . WIEKICHEL & SONS, . WATERLOS COsc 60 hore farm close to the main the district between Canfeld and Can tpoad "metween Canboro and Canfield,~boro, good barn, common house; well sommon house; about four> acres off} watered, with extra well; well fenc bush; (the lay of the farm is very |od. Price $4000. icese fine. . Price $1300. ~For a quick zale| A 130 acte Tarm, common buijidiags; can be bought for $400 down. will make a splendid‘ ‘pasture . farm; Vers wiso 100 acre farm close to | can be bought .a% the extremely low Cmnfield _ stawou; about ten acres +price of $2900; * push, drflled well; fairly well fenced; ~225 acre farm; large. bank batn, buildings common. Price $3000. â€"_ ~{beautiful frame house; latge orchard; ‘Amother‘ fine .100 acre fatm; ~the|very close to Canboro; this farm is 4y oaf this farm is splendid; fairly | well adapted for dairying purposes; good buildings, very good land. Price| Price $7000. s * One vory good 200 acre farm about 40 acres of. bush; very _ ricl lend; common bulldings; a great bar Another 100 acre farm close to Canboro; _ a very nite farm _ With a nice bush. Rurai telephone sérâ€" vice. Price $6,000. A 187 farm with about 25 acres of good bush. â€"The lay of this farm I= cexcobtionslly fins, also telephone service in the near Iuture. Price A wery zie ‘farm of about 150| none in Westery O sores with a good brick house; â€" a| Anyone interésted good small bush, drilled well, common| propositions will, o parn; elose to Canboro. <Price $4200.| postal or. letter, be Ome of the fmest 100 aore farms in} station. Fotr full information apply to CANBORO FARMS â€"FOR SALE and the best:â€"steel in the lt MEActiR fony peodrrnn hhuzw‘;z *T NEVER NEEDSA BLACKENING. ‘The finish of the whole range is rich and tasteful.‘ The on nancs.." ts Telly sefventes mneriah roftmiats Pamresterey, Mosins renaner dieath on B & . . lut + ‘wmmh,gefiu-aaâ€"u.‘ with illnstrations.« Let us send you aâ€"free copy to gnide you in selecting the right range. We are also makers of the "HECLA®" Furnace _ es Drs.KENNEDY &KENNEDY Drs. Kennedy & Kergan tem ma M‘h'_fm'.'â€"iiâ€"'v- . * ies s08 id Tinrnob currs them. Phoples, Piotehen n t sere e dniinnts it riprn mtc ns ot bnit h. the hace doll aid A; ho n prie o the, tace esc seace BEApee y s e i Sn mocner Pirastrated) READER SSXE "sook‘s raznâ€""the oo wwwwmunuâ€"s Owing to Dr. Kerâ€" gan being deceazed, SPECIAL â€" NOTICE ie aigiaiad wiih Tiik in Hetinedy Jt who has beén with cE rfRANREY‘ opa ugw metHop LBEAT MENT in Haldimand,.County #9 hereafter Kendedy, Thousands of young and midd‘e aged men are « is meermente kss mough RARLY INDIURETION f‘,&v‘“‘"‘“’-;wq‘%‘é&""w‘"'"‘”u‘ a‘:v”‘,:.‘l» snn n in nerora Ihe nervous before eves, with W&?fi roak back. nmmmg: bie. palpitation of the heart, bashfol, dreams and sedi iment in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunk en. hollow cl NERVOUS DEBILI t> & re grave m MA Â¥_ 1NDISCRIAEIU I<cfisons AnTf BLOOD DIGRASES, ‘If you have any of the careworn ¢xpression, poor memory. lifeless, dist PS morai restJess ni Enrrey and elrorminy troaoronmiate, s Froty pote Pss n BLOOD POISONS «*.: ':M"\ l’ ;â€"â€",â€"â€" mameâ€"> " ° > â€" . Semmpagh o Te mp the yey WB r..& Beware Mercury ouly suppresses tme List of suCcessorns To CAT ME ‘the bicod pgarihed so that all s en esnt enatoite in en clh enmered oo $% od. â€" Price $4000. ce A 130 acte Tarm, common buijidiags; will make a splendid‘ ‘pasture . farm; can be bought .a% the extremely low price. of. $2900; 4 225 acre farm; large bank batn, beautiful frame house; latge orchard; very close to Canboro; this farm is well adapted for dairying purposes; Price $7000. : We have a large l%* of . other larms for sale from 50 agrés to 100 acres in size, soil varying from sand to clay joam. 254 "This district is well supplied with a rucal: telephone system," has . fine transportation facilities, â€" and~ the Dunnville market situated at a conâ€" venient distance from the village ol Canboro, is one of the rery best in the . Province. â€" Canboro.‘ Ccntains school, 1 chopping factory with .n}'ewmhsn Anlerior to mone in Western Ontario. Anyone interésted in any of our propositions will, on notlifying us by postal or. letter, beâ€" met at Canfield station. . e5a &KENNEDY ag ut sau i e ces OETROIT, MICH ONTARIO and make &