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Auction ' a :rs inquire q blicitor, I“. b.1055 ..11.05 8110 In“ D! cultivg' nated 4 ‘3“ Mon. com: >1 and chess. veiling, lair" cement fldor‘, 'barn Ind bearing. Apâ€" y Letter. m :ultivatéon, 10 r, balance in I frame house. ‘ outbuildings, { all bearing .. zh pasture; 3 [es west 01, Her paniculars' ‘WILSON, on 53,100 acres, I but 10 acres lng and wooG ’1 80. stone mum, driving hher outbuile five miles from fies from Fingy pm church ant! jet particuim WEARLOT’I'B briving house rerhead; barn L: 18, Show 24 x 18, all with well- mill with all water works. LOR. on P” I... 9.15 Emma mmamomm 44.45555 t 5, con. 11. ’g house, good ’stables, wen , con. 1, Pen- :e house and ”I‘ll ...11 21 “11.26 ....11 35 ...11 45 ....11.53 ...12.05 ...12.15 ...12.25 b'v, - school, a, convenient.- m 22, con >re or let! on Oak'- 13th, 1? ’or Sale {RVI CE. Air Furnaces wo McChry. with hot and ,c.' Good as MCGEOUG'IB.u red Md weer, I m 54 z 48, th stabling. my of water. :9 two farms. ltO rnto BROWN; 55 E, Islay P. out 0 'uth half Lot 395â€"374 Farm, Ome'e Time Table am 0 50 .5. .014 5667»: rent, Oakwood 43 03 given rot xecut or Brockvfllc, Sept. 12-18. Western Fair, London, Sept. 7.15. Hichigan West, Grand Rapitb. Sept. 10-14. Sussex. N.B.. Sept. 10-14. New York State. Syracuse, Sept. 10-15. Belleville, Sept. 12-13. St. John, N.B.. Sept. 1-7. Great Eastern, Sheba-00kg, Que.. Madoc, Sept. 13-14. Chatham, N.B., Sept. 14-21. Clarke Tuwnshp Fair, Orono, Sept. 07-18. Stirling, Sept. 18-19. ()rono, Sept. 11-18. Victoria Road. Sept. 18 and 19. Sunderland, Sept. 18-19. Sunderland, Sept. 18-19. Durham, Sept. 19-20. Frankford, Sept. 20-21. Dominion Ex" Halihx, N.S., Sept. 20-Oct. 5. ‘ Newmarket. Sept. 18-20. Peterboto Agr'l. Ex.. Sept. 24â€"26. Barrie, Sept. 24-26. Minden. Sept. 25. Oshawa. Sept. 25-26. South Ontario, Oshawa, Sept. .25â€" Roseneath. Sept. 27-28. Verulam. Bobcaygeon, Sept. 27â€"28. West‘Dm-ham, Bowmanville, Sept. 21%. - Burlington, Sept. 27. Sbttob. Sept. 27-28. Bracebridge, Sept. 27-28. Colbomeâ€"October 1, 2. Coboconk, Oct. 2. Fenelon, Penelon Falls, Oct. 2â€"3. Beaverton, Oct. 2-3. Cookstown, Oct. 2-3. Castletonâ€"October 2, 3. East York Agr’l. Society; Mark- ham, Oct. 3, 4. 5. Goldwater, Oct. 3â€"4. THE LINDSAY CENTRAL EXHIâ€" _____,_______ BmON' THURSDAY To SATUR', Light or Metfima” Yield is Reported In Most Fruitbistricts {New nxv GE‘V‘I‘ 90-22 A,_A___. :â€" nnv AA-___ 26 Milbrook, Oct. 4-5. Warkworth, Oct. 4, 5. Woolerâ€"October 6. Norwood, Oct. 9-10. Baotou, Oct. 9-10. East Peterboro. Norwood 9-10. » Coo Hill-October 11. Bancroftâ€"October 12. Bradford, Oct. 16-171 COBOCONK. Taube 6: Son. manufactéing optic cians and eyesight specialists. of Toâ€" ronto. will be at Dr. Brown’s office. Gaboronk. on Wednesday, Sept 26, and will be glad to have all those Lroub ,with defective eyesight call and c t them. apt. 1-8. Ganada. Central. Ottawa, Sept. 7- Marmara, Sept. 25-26. ColI'in-g'wood. Sept. 25-28. Marmara, Sept. 25-26. Orillia. Sept. 26-28. Campbellford, Sept. 26-27. Haliburton, Sept. 27th. Gravenhurst, Sept. 25-26. Lakefield, Sept. 25-26. ()vril‘ia. Sept. 26-28. Galway Fair, Kimnount. Sept. Dates of Fall Paws for I906 3‘ Q“ " mnmm ,m‘..fi;:;‘ni%i;.;fin . _ ,‘ range has the Diffusive Oven Flue that draws in pure alt constantly, heats 1tj1_1$t as‘hot ag you want No range ' can bake so W611 as the Imperial Ox- ford, because no other 1b JUDU w “v- it heated, and. sends it through every part Of the whole oven every 89°0n4- ‘ That flue, found only 111 tins 3;; ‘an the agors, out NONE of the juica 0f the foodthat’s sbeingbaked. WA’l‘CmN‘J Vanco-ver,'>rf f Ea1§;}i Lindsay. Agents. WIN!“ ', VOakwood, Sept 27; .25- tario has been materially reduced by the drv weather Early peaches are smalier than usual. We is still any): time to perfect the later I uits, but undoubtedly. an apples nearly matured will be much small'er " Mr. A. Mcxemfchmaxm. trait divisioa of the dopar’angut, aim, culture issues the following. inlo‘raiar. tion in regard to me trait. crop of Canada and other countries, under date cf.Aug. 31: WEATHER CONDITIONS. Excecdmgly dry wmther has” preâ€" vailed "in all fruit-growing districts during the past‘montb. The in'land sections of'British Columbia. Southâ€" em Ontario. and Nova Scoti; ap- pear to have sufiered most. It ire- mains to be seen whether the Ewen: rains have been sufficient to meet th? immediate fieeds of the crop. Whe Lrop of early apples in§ounl1em 0n- .Ivu- .J â€" vvvvvv in size on account of the; drouth. Hail.storms were much morq - pre- valent. in June and July than mind, and correspondents report phat. the fruit struck by hail but. remaining on the trees will be nearly useless ‘lor market purposes. The chief interest of. the reports for the month of August centres livn the apple crop. It has now reached a stage where the quantity can be settled with some definiteness. though there are several contingen- cies yet to be taken into account. The prospects of last month with re- ference to early and fall applesghave been, for the mostcpartv, maifnttu'med. The dry weather has caused a cer- tain shrinkage by prci'enting proper growth as well: as 'by causing a. largerinumbcr to drop from - the trees' than usual. The weather has also been faVorablu; for insect pests. As the early apples have ripened they have been shipped to thevxlocal market, to the. Northwest and. to Great Britain in liberal quantities. The estimate placed upon the mam tity of fruit ' available for winter shipment is less‘for August than in any preceding report. Nova Scotia continues td expect a medium crop‘ of whiter-"apples, the Kings and Ben Denis being reported poorer. the Kings in quantity and the Ben Davis in quality. Prince Edward .lsland will have a. ve‘ry light crop of winter apples, approaching in most casas to a failure. The wintez apples grown close to the borders of Lakr; Ontario will be a light to medium crow with a very light crop further north. The Georgiam Bay district is favoured with a fairly good. crop of winter fruit. clean and bright. Western 0n- -__-‘ .411 havo a medium CTDD 0f l ulL. hlhull “--_ v tario will have a medium crop of very clean apples. 'ghe Southern On- tario apples are not being eagerly sought for for storage purposes. many buyers fearing the effects of the confirmed warm Weather, upon the crop. . ' The serious depreciation of the” GrthnSteinS, in Nova Scotia, forms a' notable feature iry the history of the apple crop of the present year. The promise at blooming ‘time could not . have been better. Since then adverse conditions of Various ki’ndSI . vvvvv haVe prevailed tintil fit the "picsent! As pointed out, in ’the last, report, time the crop is generally very lighti the Oyster-shell Bark-louse. for some and of exceedingly poor quality. To 1 unexplained reasons! is particularly this there are some notable excep- prevalg-nt in the ordlards north of tions especially in orchards thatiLake Ontario. The insect is; ,also have been Well sprayed. The Fumeuse reported from British Columbia. and in, District 4 are in.somewhat the. the maritime provinces, and the The crop is light'culder portlbn of Ontario, but in ~A rontinunnce; only isolated cases and in very badly same condition. and not overly clean. _ of the present dry Weather Wlllzneglected orchards does this insect M...“ Mm «amule‘ to run small. Out-l provelrcully serious. NOt so in the , - .n , ,_AL .C Y alrn n“- have-been we)! sprayed. The Fumeuse' reportea "'om mun». “mu"... ___, ire District 4 are insomewhat the. the maritime provinces. and the same condition. The crop is light colder portion of Ontario, :but in and not overly clean. '-A continuance; only isolated cases and in verv badlv 03 ‘h0 present 6".“ weather Winéneglected orchards does this . insect cause the sampla to run snail. Outâ€" side the regular apple growing dis- tncts. the Duchess and me [\st'ac ‘ ' taxio. Many of these are ans are the only varieties ~h0‘xinq‘orchards. NevertheleSS. in spite o! a good crop with the immifile exâ€" the ordinary spraying, ciean' culture and good pruning, the trees .in my caption of the Wealthy. PE ARS. cases are almost completely encrust- . , ' . _ ‘ . ed with the insects of this year’s "\° marked changes .m “”th m brood. and many fruit growers fear 99$“. The crop will “0" b" - large that they will lose many of their 'mmg'h to more than “‘pr the trees in consequence of these attacks. l‘cal markets. A variety of remedies Were. of course, tried, among others the kerâ€" PEACHES. The early peaches have Iipened osen: emulsion. none of‘which proved somewhat small. but - unu- altogethel: an In! as they fare tities. and are being marketed at Used. This insect has 9“?“ 5° little moderate prices. Late peaches, es. troub}e in this district 8“? there- A N ,.__.a.. an fore ms life history is so little un- A‘. 3 ,Ag‘ _..Anvnrc ("d -.\'o marked changes are reporteu m pears. The crop will not. be large onough to more than eupply the 1 can markets. PEACHES. Th9 early peaches have ripened somewhat small, but . unnâ€" tities. and are being marketed at. moderate prices. Late peaches, es- pecially the Early Crawfords. are I eling the effects of the dry west. .- er, and it is doubtful Whether a change in the weather conditions can bring them up before ripening time without, inducing conditions that will lead to serious loss by rot. 'n‘n 'nancl'ms will be light to wan v- ”a time without, inducing that will lead to serious Late peaches will be medium. prospeCts cry-where of‘ course wil‘l have 01" course a. wil‘l have a light to medium crop. In British Columbia the crop 1s fairly good. The Italian prune as usual is a good crop wherever grown in British Columbia. The lum rot is less prevalent than usuaf. . Plum'gmwing is almost a. thing of ' ' Scotie on account of the hack knot. Some of our cor- respondents report that they nematâ€" tipg their plum trees down and burning them. ' cherries was “‘"w . where there wgs an ab a. medium Mildew, black rot; insects and r will cguse a still the forcing of the ‘cr fieptional weather'- in the legal markets A‘â€" _ .‘_..- I mt distflCto TOMA'I‘OES. . Lry weather has.seriously inâ€" ‘ with the, growth of toma- Iome of the cahners are re- to have opened the season than usual in consepuenCe of ‘â€" LL4- adian Fruit Crop Government August APPLES . |D UV..â€" Iruuuzc Au It..." 095. Late peaches, eg- _ _ _-~ : . Early Crawfords, are fore as life hlstory 15 so little un-l Tects of the drv weath- derstood that the fruit growers did‘ ‘ doubtful whether a not always employ the proper reme- te weather conditions 1“. nor in the best..possxblc Way. am up before ripening The scale. as is Seen upon5the treesi n inducing conditions during the winter emson, Contams d to serious 1oss by rot.‘ the dried. up body of the female and ,-s will be light to‘ a lxrge number of eggs. In the . ordinary course of events. thesq eggs ’ hatchâ€" out at intervals during the PLUMS- Isprms _months, .when th? young 0 improvement in the mites may be seen, eVen with the - plums in Ontario. Ev- naked eye, rd'nning about. ton the w are a failure. though tree, They few favoured orchards ‘ inserting their proboscis vhrough the light to medium crop. , Columbia the crop is juices of the plant during the seas- T'he Italian prune 85 on. There are two vulnerable periods P wherever ngn in the life history of the inset-t: during the cod cro {whim rot first. in the 9g form, jolumbim The .lent than usua winter months. and second, just ef- fing is alm0st a thing of tar they emerge from the ems. dur- Scotio on accoqnt ing the spring months. They are fiova knot. Some of our cor. best attached in the egg form by report that they arewut; spraying wi lum trees down and pro! . ' n. ‘ e . ginning, or better, very early in the CH§RRIES , awring. the shells are loosened and ustnct. to harvest ltfi scale of! with the lime. . used ‘ 9.4..» Edward Island“ 11 the kerosene emulsion is .g,‘A_ 61.:- msncrs‘. at. to harvest “3 ' s'crglguéfl W ace Edward 1313116., 11 the k; ‘ an abundant crqp, when the i to the rest of the as“; all t‘: even not ”develop into é scourge '31 'any .plsce, with the exception of Nov! Scotia. it is reported in large qugn- this in almost every ~di§trict in Canada. Extra precautions, there- fore. should be taken early next year to 151'th 'orcluu'ds against this past. , The San Jose Scale is now fairly ' well controlled in the NEW; Disâ€" trict on all fruit trees except apples; ' In the' Essex and Kent mistfictfihere ‘ is little attapt to Macy it. .It is not surprising, therefore, to note that may orchards are being Com- plctclf‘ruined by the pest. It. may HUI! W vuv v- ’â€"â€"â€"â€" -_ ._ to the fact that it is a violation of the Ontario statutes to ofler fruit infested with Sun J ose Scale for sale. The fall Webb worm is reported in District: 2 and 3. THE TUSSOCK MOTH. The White Spotted Tussock Moth has appeared as a past vin several points in Canada. Only in Nova Scotia, however, has its ravages been serious in orchards. The re- ports lrom the Annapolis Valh‘y Inst 'been kept headed and properly pruned the work is light. i Fruit growers wouid consult, their interests in bringing pressure to hear g upon the town and «tinge corpora.- tions. so that the street ;and park _tree< may be kept free from this in- marked in its features that even tne1 most unobserving is aware of its? identity. Fruit growers are not. hOWe\er. familiar with the best me- thods of treating this insect. Our report shows that in well‘ sprayed (rt-bards where the ordinary poisplwd Bordeaux mixture has been used. little or no damage has resulted. It Will be unnecessary. therefore, to give further instructions to IhOn‘? who spray thoroughiy‘ for "other in- acc'z; or Iungous pests. For those Who do not spray, the easiest r-anle- dy is the. picking a": of the egg «mis- tvrs after ’the leaves have fallen. These will 'be readily rmognized- as they are'la'nd upon the cocoon of the female. insect. which is usually pro- tected by a hat fastened securely to a rough place on one of the smaller limbs, usually near a crotch.. As .L:- Adm: ‘oof roma-i-IIS attached in lwuw, my“... this dried leaf remains attached this artificial position‘ during winter. it affords a ready means detecting the eggclusters. which J ,_L_--.-.l w 11“”.- detectia'n; tin; 3373. cluster-'3, which can be taken down and destroyed. This. of course, is no easy task on very eggs do no and the kerosene emulsion of the first spraying will-bah: no eflect upon the : insects that. age subseqxently hatched m. J w. Cockle, Datoxmflog'aat: vain 3:0,, writes a £01,10an . , roan wwâ€" * - «(mg peat is usually i1 0“ every season, but the very " ’ which it occasions 1‘” co to the disc ration 0‘ {OW ; but this y “3.: W “n ‘ most dastmctive pest-"“31“" “as that have some unfit: mg ’I‘HE OY STER-SHELLc BARK- LOUSE. Ls pointed out. in ’t 2 Oyster-shell Bark- 3Xpla'ined reasons! he last. report. louse, for some avalcnt in the omhards north 6! 1n. (hunt-in, The insect is; .also 'Eéaéed and pmpcrly these are model ‘neless. inlspite of ,ying, dean. culture ‘, the trees .in many my of their these attacks. 35 were. 0f thers the ker- slight Olwu w... v--." the whole 0! Ontario; largely in consequence of invert“! weather conditions. though the finer-ease of Spraying must be credited with game 01’ the improvement. Tug Blight w mously aflected the apple and pear crop us a whoh. Particular attention is 1793115: direct- ed toward this disease. It certainly Scab is repom pmal'rnt in Parts ‘ especialLv on the 9‘ fruit will be cleaner The foreign crop ‘reponfl continue to credit. Germany with a, medium croyol gpphs, plum and peers. The Frcpch crop reports show a medium crop of any apples. The Fruit Division is in receipt of a. tater from a wellâ€"informed correspondent in France. who assert; that France will take considerabie quantities of Ben Davis. Golden Ms md Spies. it they can he landed in good order. The American crop reports indicate no change from a medium crop of fairly cIcanJrUEt. w. A. Minion, Commie! Agent at, Bristol. reports to the' De- ment of Trade and Commerre. u' the English fruit cropr as foliows :â€" ‘THE APPLE CROP. Reports an apple prospects con- tinue'tao vary according to U“: the- tl’ict, but on the whole} sha .l-l Fay that. we shall have a. very fair supp}: of home-grown fruit of the earlier ,varieties, which will then lore provide sopewhat swore mar petition for the early exports (v In Canada. '- WW ‘lulv . - whet. this is done the ark attack soon dies out and the further spread is entirely arrested." . I FUNGOUS DISEASES. aflecting the Gr; waters in Nova The beat vanieties appear to to very scam. but the conunoncr Fun": will be very plmtflul. This nwaus that the best sample- 01 Canadian fruit.- it carefully packed. should find a. good market here. as they have (cue more than once in the lust. A PLUMS. The plum crop seems to have been giVen up on; a_ll hands. The_ latest reports contain such expressions as : ‘Itsnlmost tom] failure is a great disastcr' ; and. ‘the almost complete (instruction of the plum 'crop for the. second year in succession will bring ruin upon many small growers.’ One cause of this trouble is reported a. ‘the smothering of the‘plum trees with nphis.‘ In any cue. the {not is clear that home grown plums will not be sufficient to supply the de- mands o! the Mket. It. is to be hoped that Canadian exporters will , AL!_ _-_ All-“.1 '- .â€" hoped that éaaih}: exporters will 311:: some ndvunuge from this nu. fortunate sitmtion. MARKET CONDITIONS FOR APPLES. 'Ihe éflect of the present worm weathor upon the apples must be taken into consideration. It will induce an early'mturity which will cause a. material depreciation in win- ter'stock that is! stored. Extra. pro- cautlons shouldhtherclore, be taken. by all who store apples to pick them as soon as they are matune and nhce‘them in the coldest. possible situation. The first 01 the early apples for export' to Great Britain have gone Iorward but no reports of- prices aro yet availflfie. The which shippers have in this m’fliet cooddenoe 1 is shown by the fact that (a ainglo‘ shipper has sent forward three car- )oads. The large dearer: a, in Great Britain do not hold out any| pros- pects of high prices for early Emit, but they unite in predicting a better market for winter trait, There is no reason to believe that the mar. ket will be as good as last year. but the\ undoubted shortage ' ‘Britain of pears and phuns. and the ‘ ry moderate crop of apples ren- ders it, highiy probable that will be a very loreign fruit. probably larger than last year i! the prices are somewhat large importation of Collar 11an an average crop offruit will compete with Canadian winter fruit. It is. thereiore. extremely un- liker that 1951111113 but very high prices Will induée «I urge export from the United States of winter FOR 810 we end? REPORTS. . FIFI'Y CENTS rot is reported as sari us!" the Graveustains and alh. a mm. m w hm Mam» Wm, mm nththeW‘ owed as particularly parts 01 Nova Scotia. the vawsteiny but FEARS. during the 3 for the. nulmesa ‘3 n bring buyers has? 'ers' One and m b! orted u. m”; :1 trees tom ‘ the um “mm-1‘ ' lums will Scott: ’0’ AL- .1.» In l '9' in fruit. so that. the most probable WHO for "a: Inga haportttion by Gun Brita-tot Wi'nwr- iron at modernwy good prices. a. large râ€" tion 0! this stock coming to un- gdg. Should prices go up to a cer- uin figure no doubt it would dmw‘ o Very urge surplus from ammun- ed States am: will otherwise be con- named ot home at lower prices. There appears so be no dflnimxti-m hthodeunndbftpplestrom‘the Northwest. A (suture of the North- wutmdo is the desirexo! the merchants to make preliminary. con. trust: with dale” In Ontario 101' direct shipments. The Northwest dealers have refused so lar to make contracts [or No. 2 nappies. inasâ€" much as this.ng Was not. defined. lurksAct. "hich give a. definition 0! a No. 2 awk. will undoubtedly es- tablllh this truth in the Northwest. but; will he flow to gflect this year's business as the only evidence .which WW .w M V_VJ dealers will accept of'the highiquuli- tiofuNo. 2gpmewill bethe ao- tud shipments scour [or-turd .3 samples. 7 . ‘ - - n .L:,, ..A--.- “lily-k '- A notable legume 0! this year": business is an several extensive buyeravhave come from Grout. Britain and am buying for direct, sale to consumers. Then- are also two buy- .“ (ton South Africa ; one con- signmnt bu 'dreody left Nova Scotia for _Co.pe Tovm._ In a few [between where the quen- tity’ot early (run. grown by ecch in- dividual is small buyers ‘heve pot considered it. worth while to bid (or the about, It in nude: m‘cimum- etencce u that am the eo-open- scheme be economically collected in- o.. ham shlnments for which them in nurse shipments is I ready “‘9 ll. 0 uv-v W, than: the usual amount. of Wings orchards by the lump. though there are a few reports of buying by the barrel tor firsts md seconds. The prices vary greatly according to the quantity of the orchards: Growers have sold upon 1 banis 01 81.25 per barrel on the trees (or Winter stock. Many growers have. sold at $1 per barrel for everything in the orchard. buyers.‘pi:king and me choice orchards in equivalent to $2 delivered ut the railway station {or K0. 1’s and No~ 2's. Prince Edward County growers are delivering Dumbest! and Red Ar uvour III M “r "m inur- l'hcre PRICES. â€" Wu. F- (one the amendments (or this year. which. it done. wilt do may with all Wty and alone the .pple buttons! of CM upon a ra-mJu- out huh. Dalian m particulu'w warned o! the danger otmkingcon- mot- for large mummies o! No. 1 applies. The reports sent. in to the Fruit Division by the fruit crop oompondents, us well as personal oboerntiop by membeu o! the staff. juatfiy tho Fruit Division in saying that there Will: not, be mun.- than one No. 1 barml‘ for ‘CVery .throe horn-k of: No. 2 In the average Nou: â€"Distrfct No. 1 is along Luke Ens; No. 2, [ram Lune Huron '1. York a unty; No. 3. is From. I akc Mario north to Georgian Bay and " â€" ' _ -.....‘ n.- VIâ€"vw- .v â€"v- -7 883”“ Lake; No. 4, St. Lawn-nee and ("turn Inlays to Lake it. l'et- at an Ii 50qu Quebec . Nos. 5. 6. 'an 7 and 8 refer‘to liaisem cre- Ioc uul lheunnrm provinces. m.d ‘ - VML:- 9 and 10 Mo. ' PIE In - Hon.B.P. Robun. Premier of Nani- Senator McHugh. Lindsay. mu. T11. McMillan. Gen. Manager Wes- J. R. C. Honeyman. Deputy Mini- 1 tern Bank of Canada. D. F. H. Torrington. Musical Di- “ of Agriculture for the Ngrth- west Terdwfiw. I vector Toronto College of Music. ODD.” IY wt. CAREFULLY l'lLLID. Kirkfleld. on Wv m will be 31.91}? .h-VC 1 1 Cambridge-Ito. noncucnox. mansows WIRE EDGE . mm Booms j. xzbthé‘oumoumisnuasecmdby . Waldo“. Itneverleskoâ€"ncverhudcm ‘ anh,uawnndWâ€"cnd ‘ lab I [Main-e. Cheaper than shingles. ' Youviflmntitforevuthflding {a . O [RITT PIANO 00., last toning In the wofld. E .Hudmdulencveyvhm sen 'XW'I “WmW'WH‘nte‘ éhltbryou. At. the. unnunl meeting of the Can- adian Independent Telephone Associ- tion last week. in Toronto, which was organiged gn phat. city just 9n? year ago. the first neport presented by the secretary shows that there are 78 “nboolutely independent or non-Bell companies or private sys~ tens" in Canada. having 8.248 Wolders,_12,073 subscribers and an invested capital of $850,000. The number of W is given a on Aug. 15 of this year. and more on m in on you: o! 5.646. The Central Telephone Companies of New Brunswick are not included in this report. The annual report of the Ben Co. of Canada is said to show thaton Dec.. 81. 1905, it hnd 7'8,â€" 195 whom-fibers, nn lncmse in 1905 of 12.035. " TELEPHONE STATISTICS . O‘STOBIA” a. ,Ill Kim! You Han “at” LINDSAY