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l \ 00060900000000.000990' 0 )OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO“ Pâ€"tâ€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"___â€"_â€"_â€"________GE 8 l . l l l y . Tomatoes 9! Phone No. 10 O ‘ o. o '1 1\§l. O 3 o Gamsby’ 5 Superior fresh- Picked Red and Black Cherries T Price $1.50 per Basket FRESH GARDEN RASPBERRIES DAILY We also earn a complete line of Fresh Vegetables. Peas, Onions New Potatoes, Corn, Etc. 5 3 (D p. 09 (D :1 m m 0 H 5 0: FF 0 5 en ..1 O H O :3 FF 0 co "1 (D 91 Dâ€" A. L. CAMPBELL Groceries and China Hall O“MOOOOOOOO“OOOO“ 0'000”.OOOOOO”400000000009900.0090.” Beans, LINDSAY. WWW” (Special to The Post) The farmers around here ar threshi HOpe, is running the engine. Mr. Galbraith Mrs. Dr. Henry a: littl’.’ daughter Loleta arrived 8a. ur- day morning to spend a week s 3 1118,- at Mr. D. Robertson‘ -. 9. r 1 tion ,. A number from here took .1 me moonlight excursion on Saturday! IT. (1181'; night from Bobcaygeon to th? and all report a good time village Zel :r-a ’ Lizzie Frost and returned to the city :atur- after spending four day evening, Alex. Robert.- week's vacation at Mr. son‘s of this place. Mrs. Alex. Burgess, of Georgetown is spending a month with her mother Mrs. Robt. Mitchell. Mrs. Giles, of town, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Walter fi Robertson, of Maple Road Farm MiSS Leta Brien of Pleasant spent the week end at the home of Mr. R. T. Robertson. staying with his cousin, Hunter for a few days. Mrs. W. W. Varcoe left for her home in Lindsay, after spending a. with friends at Green Mrs. Morgan Johns and family, for- mer residents of this place, whose youngest son, Ab., was burieh Sat- urday in Bobcaygeon after two years’ illness. Ab was a young man of splendi b 153‘ college later, thereby saving ng ‘11-. H Barkwell. 0 PO“ land board. Two thousand young peo- l Hfif : peg. This service will give a I I I l d character, and deepes't symâ€" weather at present, owing to the re- 'Pacific many are training themselves entirely in their own homes, while they pursue their regular work. 0th- ers study partly at home and enter time ple were trained and placed in remu- d nerative positions last year, and theyjl are ready to train and place you. f interested, write, call or phone ,tol $510 “inter patents, the Peterboro Business College, Pe- int rboro, Ont. â€"w2. C P R. NEW DIRECT ROUTE TO THE WEST THROUGH LINDSAY The C.P.R. has inaugurated a new feature in connection with its Farm Laborers excursions to the Canadian Northwest, which will be of decided advantage to the people of this dis- trict. Instead of going to Toronto, and starting from this point on the Point western excursion the company will, on August 28th, inaugurate a Farm Laborers’ Special Train Service leav- l Master C Grant of Bobcaygeon is l ing Sharbot Lake at 10 a. m. Beth- Robert ' any ay 1. 55 p. m. and Lindsay at -2.44 p. m. From this point it will go over tne Georgian Bay 8: Seaboard Railway direct to Winni- short route to the Canadian West and will no doubt be taken advantage or by a large number of laborers. PLEASANT POINT (Special to The Post) We are having very poor harvest pathy is extendeh to his friends 2N3 ! cent showers. The farmers are near- :ing the end of the cutting, but they ‘ are behind with the drawing in. neighbors. A Good School The Peterboro Business ¢ which is Canada" 5 leading C omrre cial school, will I‘C‘O C ollec'e I l pen its fall term 4 Miss M. E. Brien, of the Ross hos- pital staff, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Jas. Fox, an employe of the on Aug 25, and Sept. 2nd and 3rd telephone company, Spent a few This college was founded twenty- 1 days with friends here. eight years ago, and thousands of Some excitement was caused last the leading business men of Canada Friday when Chief Chilton paid an and the United States were trained official visit in this vicinity. The therein. It is affiliated with the Com- laughable part was another man, mercial Educators’ Association Canada people desirous of securing a first situation should enroll now. ling a few hays among Scotch Line class 0f looking for a flying boy. A new crea- and any ambitious young tiOn just out. Miss Leta Brien, of here is spend- The management of this college are | friends at present. the largest trainers of young people The dredge is at work at the in Canada, and absolutely guarantee mouth of the river at present, widen- positions. From the Atlantic to the ing and deepening the channel. 3 What We Are Noted For Some drug stores build reputa. tions on soda water, some on low prices, others on some side line su h as photographic goods. etc. ., but we are n .Ited for OUR SPLEN DID PRESCRIPTION SERVICE That means that we have a rep.- tatior: 3r: ientific pbairuacists. ‘it‘s a reputation that has been ob tained bv providing the best and purest in (l1 110's and unexcelled sex-vi e. TV 9 h. we nevei striVen to make any of >111 side lines deli-1c: from our origin al :1an most _impor .- ant bilsine~sâ€"pn.11m icy. X. on will find howevuer that we earn a re- markably complete. modern drug Storestock. It VViII probably pay vou to come here first for all goods that druggist s sell (t3 Mr. Roy Endicott of here spent a few days in town last week. iPeniel Former i l ; Seriously Injured (Special to The Post.) A very sad accrdent occurred on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 15, when Mr. Dougal McDonald was seriously injured. While he with his sons were unloading grain (using the hay and grain slings) the trip rope which he was manipulating broke, and the Irebound threw him backwards ofi the load and he struck the barn the force of the fall being on floor, his ,neck and shoulders, which had the l terrible effect of paralyzing his limbs an d at time of writing he has not recovered the use of them. Mr. Mc- Donald and family have the sincere sympathy of their many friends, who hope for his speedy and complete re- 1 LI m Lumen-r roe-r. nclsau Market Weekly Quotations CHICAGO. May 20. â€"-Wheat maln- tsdned a. fairly firm tone thruout a listless market, closing from a. shade to Kc higher. Corn finished near the top, September leading with a final figure 1111) %c to lo. Oats were gen ar- ally firm and closed a shade down to 542 higher, and provisions finished from 10c to 25¢ lower. The Liverpool market closed to-day Md to *6 lower than yesterday on wheat. and 44d to 956. higher on corn. Berlin ghost closed kc lower, Antwerp unchanx- Winnipeg Options. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Wheatâ€" Oct... .. 92% 92% 92% 92% 92% Dec. .. 89% 89% 8914 89% 89% Oatsâ€" To-day. Yester. Oct. ........................... 35 .. Toronto Grain Market. Wheat. new, bush ........ $0 94 co $0 95 Wheat, goose, bush ........ 092 Rye. bush .................. 0 80 .. Oats, bush ................. 0 46 0 48 Barley, bushel .............. 0 80 Peas. bushel ............... 100 Buckwheat, bushel ........ 0 80 1 00 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, creamery, lb. rolls. 0 28 0 30 Butter, creamory. solids .. .0 27 0 28 Butter, separator, dairy, lb. 026 027 Butter, store lots ............ 0 22 0 23 E838, new-laid .............. 0 26 0 27 Cheese, new, lb ............. 0 14% 0 15 Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, Aug 201â€"Cables oh Manh toba spring wheat were unchanged to 1440 lower. The demand continues fairly good for bgth old and new crop but the Volume of usiness doing is small, ase porters state the strike at Fort W'll'llafii ls dela3lng the boats from being loaded, .and if it continues for 8113 length of time it will be Very serious. Oats are strong and prices have scored another AdVance of inc per bushel with sales of 30,000 extra No.1 feed at 47c exqtore and sales of 80,000 Were made over the cable and if it were not for the scarcity of shippers on spot considerable more would haVe been sold. There was a fair de- mand from forelgnl buyers for new crop spring wheat flour for October shipment and sales of 10,000 sacks were made and bids for 26¢ were recorded for winter wheat grades for prompt shipment. The local trade is fair and prices steady Bran and shorts active. Butter quiet and easy on account of no demand from the west. Cheese firmer under fair demand. Eggs steady. Prmlslons fairly acthe _Oat9â€"â€";Canadlan Western, No.2, 47c to 47L’2c; 3m. 3, 458’ no to 4614c; extra No.1 feed, 4.: to 4. 1,«',c Barley-Manitoba feed, 63c to 04¢; malt. ing. the. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firsts, $5.;8) seconds, $5.;30 strong bakers. choi Ce, $5._.5; straight rollers, $4. 85 to $4. 9“: bags.$2.2510 $1.30 Rolled oa sâ€"Barrels, $5.;05 bags, 90 lbs., $2.40 Millfeedâ€"Bran, $22: shorts, 3%; midâ€" dllngs. $27: moullle, $30 to $34. Nagy-No. 2, per 1011, car lots. $16 to Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns 13%c to 1334c: finest easterns, 123/ c to 13¢. Butterâ€"Choicest creamery, 26c to 26‘7éc: seconds, 25%c to 25%c. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 28c to 291:; No.2 stock, 21c to 220. Hogsâ€"Dressed, abattoir killed, $12.50 to $12. 75. Porkâ€"HeaVy Canada short mess. bbls., 35 to 45 pieces. $26; Canada. short cut back. bbls., 45 to 55 pieces. $26. Lardâ€"Compound, fierces. 375 lbs. ., $10.;25 wood pails, 20 lbs. net. $10.75; pure, tierces. 3:; __lbs., $13.25; VVood pails, 20 lbs., net, ID. Beefâ€"Plate, bbls., 200 lbs., $17; 3.00 lbs., 825. ‘Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL . Aug. 20,â€"Wheatâ€"Spot steady; No.2 Manitoba. 8s 149d; No. 3 Manitoba, 7s lldd; futures easy; Oct, Ts 595d; Dec.. Ts 31/ Cornâ€"Spot firm; American mind, old. 75 4d; do, new, kiln-dried, no stock: fu- tures firm: Sept, 55 159d; Dec" 4s 10%. Flourâ€"Winter patents, 295 6d. Hops in London (Pacific Coast), £7 to £8. Porkâ€"Prime mess western, 953. Hamsâ€"Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., ‘15 so. Baconâ€"Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs. 663: short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., 703 6d; clear bell- les,14 to 16 lbs., 645; long clear middleS. light,‘8 - to 34 lbs., 695 6d; long clear mid- dles, heaVy, 35 to 401bs., 683; short-plea: tierces. backs. 16 to. 20 lb-H 112s 6d; shoulders. square, 11 to 13 lbs., '-’s. Lardâ€"Prime weste'n, in tierces. 53 53: 6-]: American, refined. £63 5d. Cheeseâ€"Canadian, finest white, new, 638; do. colored, new. 1135. M lnneapolis Graln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20.â€"Closeâ€"-â€"V‘Vhea.t â€"December, 92%c May, 9656c to 98’)“; No. 1 hard,97%c; No.1 northern, 925/ c to 9631c; No. 2northern, 88%cto943’ c; No SWha $3“ acto913/‘c. e L. Cornâ€"No. 8 yellow, 75c to 7554c Oatsâ€"No. 23 white, 30c to 3053c. Ryeâ€"No. 65c to 66c. Branâ€"$18.50 to $19. 50. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Aug. 20.â€"-Close-â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 51.04%; No. lnorthern, old. $1. 03%, No.2do., old,98c;S ,93; 931,“ 14 ept 54c Dec,, CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, Aug. illâ€"The railways reported' 32 unloadsâ€"316 cattle, 498 hogs, 621 sheep, 190 calves and 34 horses. Wesley Dunn bought: 35 sheep at $4. 50 per cwt.; 600 lambs at $6.35 per cwt. . 75 calves at $7 per cwt., all of which are average prices. E. Puddy bought: 200 hogs at $8.15 f. o b. cars: 25 calves at $8 per cwt. Charles Msyboe and R. Wilson bou ght one load of butchers 900 lbs., at $5.108 to 3515;15 feeders 300 lbs., at 35.10 Fred Armstrong bought 12 mllkers and springer: at $40 to $70 each. Dunn Levack sold: Butchers4. 1070 lbs., at $6 .50: 4, 870 lbs. ., at $6.35; 3, 970 lbs., at 33.12%. Cowsâ€"8, 1090 lbs., at $3. '75; 6. 910 lbs., at $3.75; 6, 1070 lbs., at $4; 2, 1210 lbs., at $4.65: 2, 1200 lbs., at $4.76. Stockers-S. 58) lbs., at $4.50; 6. 740 lbs., at $4.50; 7, 770 lbs., at $4.86: 5, 870 lbs., at $4.65; '20. 655 lbs., at $4.5. Mélkersâ€"l at $58; 2 at $57 each; 2 at $40 eac . James Armstrong bought quality springer: at $80 each. East Buffalo Cattle Market. “ EAST BUFFAID, Aug. 20,â€"Cattloâ€"Re- celpts 800 head; slow and steady. two extra. Veinsâ€"Receipts 100 head; active and 25c lower: 84 to $1025. Hogsâ€"Reelpts 8200 head: “slow and steady to Sc lower; heavy. $8.75 to $8.90 mixed, $8.90 to ‘$9; yorker-s, $8.50 to $8.95 pigs, $8.40 to $8.50; roughs, 37.50 to $7.73 stage, $5.50 to $7; dairies. $8.50 to $8.85. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts 800 head: sheep slow: lambs. active and 35c higher; lambs, $4. 50 to $7.25 -.1: yearlings, $5 to $5.50; wethers, $4.75 to $5; ewes, $2 to $4.25 sheep, mixed, $3 to $4.75; Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.â€"Cattleâ€"~Recelpts. 5000: market steady. Beeves, $5.80 to $10.50; Texas steers, $5 to $6.85; western steers. $6.25 to $8 85; stockers and feeders. $4. 25 to $7.30 ; cows and heifers, $2. 70 to $8.15: calves, $6 50 to 810. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 9000; market strong. 5c up: lig ht, $7..10to$870; mixed, $7.85to$875; heavyb, $7.75 to $7.95; rough, $7.75 to $790; gigs, $5.26 to $8. 20; bulk of sales. $8.15 to Sheep and Lambsâ€"Recel p,ts 23000; mar- l-.et st eadV to weaker. native, $3. 20 to $4. 25. western, $3.20 to $4.25; vearlings, $4.00 to 2:. ." I1a_ribs,nathe, $4 to $7; western, f4. 30 to 8. ". l I l Beef cattle $3 to $5. Butter 24c. to 25c. Barley 60c. to 70c. Buckwheat 60c. Bran $1.25 own. New cheese 1'8c. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Celery 5c. bunch Chickens 20c. lb. Eggs 25c. Flour, Manitoba $3. Honey 15c. lb. Hens, 12c. to 15¢. per lb. Hogs, per cwt., $8.25. Head cheese 21b. for 25c. Hay $9 to $10. Clover hay $8 to $10. Lard 18c. Lamb 15c. to 20¢. Oats 45c. Oats, rolled, $2.75 Potatoes 30c. peck. Peas, large $1.10 bus. Peas, small $1. bus. Rib roast. 15c. to 17c. lb. Rye 70c. Sirloin, steak 20c lb. Wheat fall, 90c. Wheat, goose, 85c. Wheat, spring, 85c. Wool, washed, 20c. to 21¢. Wool unwashed, 12c. to 13c. Tomatoes, 45c. basket. Plums, 75c. basket. Peaches 75c. to 85c. basket. Cabbage So. each. Apples 15c. peck. Cherries $1 basket. LOOK FOR DATES “-0-- Look for dates of the way. For tickets and all information apply to T. C. ticket office. ..,-41,..." Mrs. Geo. Sharpe, accompanied friends at Port Perry. Miss Henderson is the guest of hel sister, Mrs. A. J. Gould, Falls. _-/-'â€"â€"r r ' LOST l ‘ ._â€"â€"‘â€"-’ LOSTâ€"A gentleman‘s gold watch, Elgin movement, open faced, between Lindsay and Mount Horeb on Tues- day, Aug. 20th. Reward if left at the Post.â€"2d1w â€"_â€" WANTED - _â€"â€"m,â€" GIRL WANTEDâ€"For general houseâ€" work, best wages to competent per- Carn- Mrs. G. H. Wilson, 43 Lindsay. son. bridge-st. , LADY BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"Colle- giate pupils preferred, 1 block from Collegiate. Apply at this office, box 136 Lindsay.â€"w2. _ ._____.â€"-::=. FOR SALE OR TO RENT T TO RENTâ€"Six roomed house, at 104 near G.T.R. stationâ€"W828. ‘â€" ey solid brick cottage, with bath- room and furnace, and half an acre of land. Apply Mrs. McPherson.-Vv4. â€"-â€"â€"câ€" TO RENTâ€"The S 5 lot 7 in l-lth con Mariposa, 100 acres rich soil, in good state of cultivation. Thoroughly tile drained, :1 never failing spring, con- ducted to a trough, convenient to stock. Suitable and commodious buildings. D. McIntyre, Whitby.-â€"w3. -. ._....â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"--â€"â€"- FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT -â€" Situated on northeast quarter lot 15. and northwest quarter lot 15, con. 9, Ops, 100 acres inall, good clay loam; all in good state of cultivation. Good house and barns, good well and good spring, besides Small orchard. Three and a half miles from town. Close to school. For particulars apply to James Cunningham on the premises, or 'Lindsay P. IO.â€"w3'. _____.__«_A 4 ARM FOR SALEâ€"150 ACRES OF ' first.class farm land, lot 16, con. 8 and part of lot 16, con. 9, Fenelon. Good buildings, solid brick house, barn 76 by 115, cement stab- ling, water works in barn, gasoline engine install-ed. For full particulars apply on premises or to Alex McGee, Powles Gamersâ€"6w. FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, '85 clear- ed and in good state of cultivation. lot north half of 3, con. 10, Emily, 6 miles from Lindsay, two miles from church, school, post office and two stores. Leading road from Lindsay. \M" Buildings on farm medium.’ For par- a ticulars apply to W. O’Neil, Lindsay, Ont.â€"-Wtf. LABORERS’ EXCURSIONS Laborers' Excursions from Lindsay to the Ca- nadian Northwest on Aug. 23rd and 28 FROM LINDSAY via direct route over Georgian Bay Seaboard Rail-- Matchett, uptown by son Linden, left this morning to VlSlt Fenelon OI‘ William-st. north, Apply to F. Mark FOR SALE at Woodville, a two star- that are the where you go. greater variety to tory fit. go wrong. These are the basic principles of our business and they apply equally to everything we sell. When this Store of “Better .Clothes” says “Wool” it means “Wool” and behind the state- ment stands a reliable guarantee. The fact thatl many of the fabrics used in ma"- mg Clothes for Men and Boys, are not wool even when theya are “said to be” is well known by buyâ€" ers who 733*. e learned by experience and to their regret. This Store Has No Desire To Thrive On Misrepresenta- tion. It Never Has and It Never Will. .W ~- M'u’l nutâ€"..â€" Sump comrptnfl ‘ warms rw-v m“ w] .-- ‘WM" Men’ 5 suits $6. 00 to $20. 00 Boys’ Suits $1.50 to $9.00 FARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€" 4 Lot 27, con. 5, Ops. Well under drained; 2% miles north of Lindsay. Good grain and dairy farm. Bank barn 52 by 72, cement floor all thro'; hen house and pig pen; three wells; small hardwood bush; 13 acres sum- mer fallow. Eight roomed house, 13 story with furnace; young orchard; pasture with access to river. Apply 0 RENT OR SELLâ€"250 ACRES ' of imprOVed land, situated half way between Manilla and 36kwood, one concession south. For particulars see Walter C. Rodd Cresswell, Ont. ..,-.w....â€" - FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€" East half of lot 32, con. 3, Verulam, 150 acres, 80 acres cleared, balance good ranch land, good buildings. For full particulars apply to J as Lamb, Fenelon Falls, or Wilson Lamb, Bury’s Green. the premises. _/ - -â€" FARM FOR SALEâ€"‘33 acres, lot 11, con. 10, Ops township, in the village of Reaboro. There is situated on the farm a. good frame house, barn 36x66 _._â€".â€"â€"’ .“-______..__â€"â€"-â€"â€"- I FOR SALEâ€"125 acres, being part of lot No. 7, con. 2, Emily,s soil good, clay loam, and well watered, brick house, outbuildings all on stone foundation. Eight acres of thrifty young orchard, also one acre aged l ings, Ismail orchard, well watered. factory, school, elevator, blacksmith' rt , WhiCh .13 2% trees. {This $203313}; 0; :jmemee, 8110p. store and post office. Good rail mileie 1::1ght on easy terms. Apply way accomodations. For particulars, can ls, box apply to 'J A. Brown, Lindsay. P. 0. box 353. â€"3w. *- to W. Balfour, or J. J. Nicho 202 -Omemee.â€"â€"w4. - -â€"-â€"-'-""'â€""’l ""“TTn "T'_â€" 4 FOR SALE-aâ€"In the beautiful village FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€" North of Kirkfield, one frame house with half, lot 18, con. 7, and west quarter good stone cellar, soft water cistern lot 19, con. 7, Mariposa. Soil is in with pump, and an acre of land Sta" fair state of cultivation, all cleared ble for two horses and a COW. 4 hen and never failing creek running nens well wired, six beautiful maple through it. There is situated on the shade trees in front with property farm a frame house and frame barn, adjoining worth two thousand (101- with stone stabling. Six miles from lars. Just the spot for a retired farâ€" Lindsay. one and a half miles from mer. Three churches, large 6611001 and Mariposa station, mile and three- good stores, and a good doctor in quarters from Oakwood. This will Village- For price and 811 particulars make a choice dairy farm. For partiâ€" clear deed with property, 8113- culars apply to C. H. Cornell, on My to H. Lacey, box. 35, Kirkfield. ,the premises or Mr. G. A. Washing- ont.â€"â€"wtf. 1 ton, Oakwood ..â€"w4 1' Tower Above THE We’ re ready to dress e on 1 that comes to us, as he s dressed. ‘V'o e are slim World’s best Tailor Shops. that will speak well of \().l A better g ade of materials , A certain sure styleâ€"the ablest workmanshipâ€"thoroughly satisfac Then by showing our willingness to make good anything t J in .. vrrv, .,\ c’I"fif ‘ ' ' 1 ,,..'. . .« 7.1::- 7 ~ _ fin. _ ‘. V» r '_.; .y'». . ' ‘ , , ”J to W. R. Helson, Lindsay P.O. or on. on stone foundation, good outbuild-l Ten minutes walk from church, cheese 1 _..1(1uld be "737.9; Clothes production (.f is (:Otha 8‘1 61‘}: littl (D choose from. I}- Lu; might, my‘Ll \(‘lt‘rzll ._ 5,0fthe Loud 11 » ed, Repair 11 Remodell Furs M3d€ IO I \ .1 Kentâ€" “ ., LE} .. "“Jfip. Post 0:13 m: err FARM FOR 5 U E” ac 9' 1: l1: farm land in 1:9 ~C “Sip ‘ . c." X97 8 miles from the 1 ..... £18 1. A; ‘ w :n'. grer. neard. Snap .u. - dress box 608, w'd ”1‘ FARIM TO REhTâ€" â€"1{-O at: '85. 9‘ half lot 25, lst, COS of Ops, 5:4“. clay loam, and in good 518 991‘: tivation, 80 acre: (f workabl , (3 balance pasture. COKE'Oname ,1“ 11 stone 0 'ing. Barn 40 x 54 o 1* tion, good stapling, straw bani? . ml 50. and O'l‘. r ("17.le'1d. 7‘25- J ”Pure“â€" Lem W011 and never 2.111125: Spring-f", d a" orchard. Close to school and C“: we 4% miles from Lindsa y. . , John Sluggett 132‘ .o gett, Cambray.-â€"w5. ARM in the Townshi -â€"l.ot \0 F Sale or to Rent." lst concession, .South Quarter 0- the 2nd conceSS‘OI‘ «:r the best farms in 111° Con» . --,,1fii\€ E T . “ conveniently s1...11ted. 5‘11.“ 4 s r 3» av- g . 11 R'I'nilcs of th'? 1‘5“" k 3295:1130!“ 1 Cullen t . . t ’1 ' , "1110 0 , of Tor t WIthn half . I on 0 11 There are from 1'3 to ”3.0 ~ ony Was cc 0 cleared and fit for “miâ€"3:10; fit Morrow '1‘ the balance is 1100090 and 5,9903 A. Powers Pasture. There 179 erected tmet 4 8 hr; :11 dwelling 110159 33“ fr mg rchfiscr buildings. To a ru reasonable cash tory terms will M ment Of fl]; 1.13:3.- ,:. c. tlculars 31):;