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o onpaen e es Mn en *n o 4 and unâ€" however is recovering. . ° ‘© © ‘ " Mr. C. D. Bowman adâ€"| mwfllfl'llmllm xi the Club on this important |local rink was an ‘auspicious . success . In the course of his remarks |and the costumes worn were distinctâ€" pointed out how. grave discrepan~| ly tharacteristic and attractive, The cies arose between the estimates giv=|Hamburg Band was also present, &n assessars and the aggregate of the| Dr. Waiters, formerly of this place, surveys of townships. . Many of the|while on a recent visit to Toronto, farmers seemed inclined . to believe ‘had the misfortune to fall on the icy an accurate survey of the avreage of|sidewalk and break his lett leg. He frems chanld be made in ordér _ to|was removed.to his home in Berlin. E accurate survey of the avreage of ta should be made in ordéer . to arrive at a proper estimate of . the area of farm land. Mr. Bowman‘s adâ€" was replete with accurate inâ€" or jon.on the topic of land areas in the township, and was one of the this season 1..% hall. _ ht ~â€"‘The legal agpect of the assessment rghfiu m‘my h:?lbd by Mr. Jas. Howlet. Mr. Howlet maintainâ€" Or that if any man tonsidered his m assessment too great he could obtain redress by an accurate ‘Burvey of his land. . A splendid proâ€" gramme of readings and recitations were admirably rendered, "‘In an adjoining compartmentâ€" the ladies held an interesting conference in â€" regard: toâ€" forming: an institute, which will no doubt be successfully garried out. * 1 James Waldic has returned _ from Michigan and Buffalo, and is again in West Montrose vicinity, ‘‘James is one of the most admirable, farm hands, d@nd no doubt will secure an engageâ€" ment in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. ‘JohiWeber have celeâ€" brated recently the sixthâ€"eighth anniâ€" versary of their marriage. This inâ€" stance of longevity is most remarkâ€" able. The aged couple are still . enâ€" joying fair mental and physical health, and as the journey of life proceeds, the . horizon < brightens foward the glorious dawning of et nal day. ME dv iYE y ce I I The funeral of the late Mr. Cumâ€" mings took place from the family reâ€" sidence to Winterbourne _ cemetery. The deceased gentleman who was of a quiet and retiring nature was highâ€" ly ésteemed by those who intimately knew him. Appropriate services were ‘eonducted by Rev. A. M. Hamilton, ‘ '!&;rman Bcne, teacher of Pustinch, visited the parental home on Saturâ€" day last. o REEs T 0 " The new blacksmith is getting plenty to do and is proving a most skilful and efficient worker. _ .. An unusually lowedâ€" by high country Toads able condition the roads in 1 was for a tim ~_â€"â€", The municipal /.. Has been voted, ) Ingetsol! has \â€"* Aor its shackto Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ratz attended a funeral at Preston on Saturday, and on account of the terrific snowstorm Mr. Ratz walked home from _ Baden while Mrs. Ratz remained at Presâ€" #on. _ i 00 iâ€" Mrs. A. Stahle is spending a few min Berlin with friends and reâ€" 'if [r. Albert Stahle from Berlin spent w weéek at his home here. . Th ¢Quaker Medicine Co. arrived te Monday afternoon and will give series of free entertainments _ toâ€" gether cwith the advertising of their â€"ealled . unsurpassed remedics. .. _ Mrs. Ries from Carlsruhe â€" spent a w days here with her sister, Mrs. ho wwere entirely blockaded M Canadian Magazine §':~"‘ + m glow, M . u:glm;y, h‘ The g Julia Ottmann who spent _ a ith here with relatives and friends itned to her home in Wiarton on TO MY VALENTINE a most ys. Our stage was unâ€" the trip to Baden, but get through Monday afâ€" a gang of about 20 with shovels, ctc., and ‘road nearly> to . Philipsâ€" There shines alar A. star, Whose lustrous . light, Fair as white beams In dreams, Makes bright the night Love; like that star »You are Its\counterpart; “ weel or woe, ally heavy snowâ€"storm, folâ€" igh winds, have put the a@s into a very undesirâ€" ion. Deep drifts blocked n many places. Travelling time well nigh impossible. WELLESLEY. i1 has opened a ‘reliet . Aund hacktown residents. clection in Gainsboto "Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Holk were mfidilhutomvm o8 account of the serious iliness of his brother Mr. Frank: Holocher, who ‘There was a large attendance â€" at the entertainment held in aid, of the building fund for repairs of, the Haysâ€" ville Hall. The following took part in the musical portion of: the _ PrOâ€" eram:â€"Miss McCallum and Mr.‘ Alâ€" fred Hahn, violin aod piano; Rev. Mr. Owen, Mr. Thos. Walker, Mr. Ireland, Miss Koerber, the New. Hamburg Orchestra, and Miss Betzner. Death of Crescentia Mernerâ€" ‘The sad death occurred here Jan: 24th of Miss Crescentia Luella Merner, daug. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merner, who passed away very unexpectedly at the age of 19 years, 10 ‘months and 22 days., Deceased had been it for three weeks. Her demise will "be mourned by a large circle of friends and acquaintances among whom _ she was highty estcemed. Sorrowing Parâ€" ents, five brothers and two sisters survive. The funéral took place the following Monday and was largely atâ€" tended. Rev. Father Vincent of Berâ€" lin was the officiating clergyman. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community in the sad afiction sustained. 1 The Hamburg hockey team lost anâ€" other game in the O.W.H.A. series, Tavistock defeating them by a SCore of 10â€"6 on Friday, ‘Jan. 24. ccadficdond e on Tavistock defeating them by a score of 10â€"6 on Friday, Jan. 24. Mr. Louis Merner of Toledo atâ€" tended the funeral of his . sister, the late Miss Crecentia Merner. N . The Storm King.â€" On Mondayl motning the Snow Shovel _ Brigade might have been observed _ manfully fighting the driftés near Petersburg. ‘The storm had piled up the snow in such quantities that the mails from Dundee and Mauheim were delayed until 2 pm., while those from B;m- k alc Abuteiioetâ€" e e nc ‘The school childrén of the _ lower division enjoyed an easy day through the abscence of Miss Schlichter, who was also delayed by the storm. _ Mr. Nick Steckler, the local taxiderâ€" mist, has about finished this season‘s quota of deer heads, He has .stufied and mounted about a dozen _ fine specimens this season, besides _ one | full size deer. Mr. Steckley‘s _ work ‘would compare very favorably with that of artists from larger towns. Mrs. Gmelin has returned from week‘s visit to Berlin. 1 Miss Olivia Steckley of Toronto, is ‘at present residing under the parâ€" ‘ tal roof. | Mr. Ed Hohmier is removing _ to berg did not arrive at all Waterloo shortly We are glad to hear that Mr. Schaâ€" cfer, who was on the sick list, _ is duving better. Mrs. Seylet is also doing well. Service will be held in the Luthâ€" eran church here on Sunday P. M«, having, been postponed _ from last Sunday, as Rev. Battenburg was Un able to attend owing to the drifted state of the roads. ; La Gnippe has been ve in this vicinity in some families being indisposed Miss Elsie Mast, of J waiting on _ het sister, tMast, whoj has scarlet fc w Cla day A e ns ied Miss Elsie Mast, of Puslinch, _ is waiting on _ her sister, Miss Regina Mast, whoj has scarlet fever, but . is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. Coon, of Lisbon, N. York, . is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Hilâ€" i oaeeus Cld born. _ Mr. Coom has a harness repair shop in Lisbon and is member of the band. Mr. Arthur Tennison, 88 . London Streot, Toronto, writes ntknmdlfi of the merits of Psychine for al stomach troubles. _ PW ©‘For sevon years I have had indiges | / tion and dgpvpflh. 1 tried scores of |( remodics. y room resembled a drug | store with nostrums which I had bought. Eventually I used Psychine, and every dose brought lp'mlâ€"| reliof."‘ < AlI throat, lung and stomach groubles { All throat, lung and stomach {ronblel quic gured by Psychine. It is the p:x;tm of a great fidfll‘t At all draggists, 50¢ and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto.. ‘ Didn‘t Agree with Me NEW HANBURG: avid Hagey, attented the fun her sister, at Dundce, Satur PETERSBURG LIMERICK very pl’cVahl‘l\ re cases whol« hos. Hilâ€" ess _ and is also a po 4 1 A SC 4 sudicious, l ‘»‘ y ¢ :.:f“ } wfi.& i o C rnne o e 5t 4 g) is "'G‘W‘xr’:c“,' " uie is sulll a nign price and th price~0 has a downward | te: deney .and to those who have . a lafg stock of hogs, prospects an: rathc discouraging. "ig The remgnation of Miss L, Coofé as . teacher of S.8. No. 8, Wallace occasioned . much regret among trus tees and ratepayers as her services }, the . school and church. were. ver muchâ€" appreciated. Mr. . M. 1. Adoiph. is taking . th/ course in Horticulture ai the 0.A.C Guelph. 2+ j Whe milk routes of the Wallace C, f ily make now "‘ aflB.Co.,lehonoldthhL- the starved nerve tory on Saturday,. Fep. 8th, 1e8. s 4 pmase ie iima s Cact es is > U ~ W . A w â€"Mt..Geo. Fischer, of Atwood, vis ited friends in the vicinity of Wallace ville last week. s ROSEVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Honor Roll for January. Class. V.â€"L. Bricker, M. Neumeyer Class IV.â€"H. Chapman. Class III Sr.â€"B. Grof, G. Fried F. Becker, H. Willets, J. Hussey, $ Lepp, L: Kaiser, N. Kaiser. Class III Jr.â€"P. Bricker, V. New meyer, N. Kensie, F. Hilborn, B Hilborn, M. Hussey. Class II © J. Bossert. C W OMERECCCE Class II Jr.â€"R. Fried, E. Becker A. Jefkins/ E. Lepp, M. Hussey, °F Kaiser, Hi Dudiey, M. Haliman, â€" ( Hilborn, E. Milier, F. Miller. a Class I Pt. 2.â€"K. Zehr, E. Nichol A. Nichol, M. Pohl, W. Zebr, h Fried. Class I Pt W . Dudley. E. MDCWICCT® Attended every day:â€"B. Grof, E En Willets, P. Bricker, V. Neumeyer, B Ire Hilborn, F. Hilborn, J. Bossent, A [fi Jefkins, F. Kaisetr, C. Hilbomm, _E [ n Lepp, Wâ€" Zehg The Eaysville Hall Benefit concer\ was a grand success. The hall | wa: illed to its capacity. In the avsenc of Mr. Samuel Cassel, who was ab sent, at the County Council â€" meet ing in Berlia, Mr. Levi Magter fille: the chair in a very able mannet unti the arrival of Mr. Cassel. The *pro gramme was one of the best put 0‘ the boards at Haysville in many / day. The following gentlemen _ 100 part:â€" Rev. Mr. Owen, Mr. Thos. G Walker, Haysville, Mr. Alfred Hab and Miss McCallum, Mr. Ireland an Miss Roerter, of New Hamburg. Th New Hamburg Orchestra with Mis ‘Betzner as accompanist, gl\'ca grea L. an a4 lltir DMISS MNUERCUDYI OO OO 1 New Hamburg Orchestra with Mis Betzner as accompanist, ggVC & grea many selections. The Ncs Hambur; amateur dramatic Company yplaye: Box and Cox. Miss Lilian Millar a Mr. Bouncer was an ideal boarding house landlady. | Mr. J. R. Kert A Box and Mr. Â¥. R. Plum as Cox were star actors. Their work Wa lvery much appreciated by the aud ence. 10 wl a2ll AAaalin ente. ‘The snowstorm of Sunday blocks: all the reads and Monday SaW & lo of very lazy roadshovellers _ wishin} some fairy would come along to 1a% away the surplus snow. Mr. Neison LaFontaint is laid U with La Grippe. Miss Clara Walker is at _ preschn quite ill OE 4e 20 is arsarint th quile 15. Mr. Arthur Kerr is wearing th usual sfiile that accompanies the hon or of having beet presentod with . : bouncing boy. ° The benedicts and bat! again played a game of the latter have agzain gOn defeat. The score was 1 favor of the married met The captain _ of 3 M cillih c iiiomiteiinen ut The captain _ of the young sports spared no efiorts to it himâ€" self for the game aS he was sprintâ€" ing (i.c. running at fall speed) withâ€" of the corporation limits on the alterâ€" noon previous to the contest, but,sad to relate his training WaSs detrimen tal as he showed signs of fatigue in the second half and on two occasion was scent to the fence for a rest by the réleree. _ After the game th : sports entertained the married men to an oyster supper at Mr, Stiefelmeyâ€" \et‘s. sBc M dnÂ¥ The property of changed hands las sold it to Mr. J2 sum of $550. ‘ Charles McKay Collins Bay, w f‘..n in his hous Her household effects were sord P the popular auctioncer, Mr. Josâ€" Mic kus and nealized a nice sum. Her son inâ€"law, Mr. George D. Dahmer, _ of Conestogo had the supervision of the winding up of the estate: to Corn Hamilton Roard ‘of Health is urged ) appoint a~plumbing inspector, II Sr.â€"O. Bricker, S. Nicko HAYSVILLE WICKHAM, Teacher ady. Mr. J. R Ir. Â¥. R. Plum actors. _ Their McKay, who lived Al0 lay, was found frozen his house on Sunday. 1.â€"G. Hussey, J. Zehr BADEN of Mrs. Aug. Licht, last weei, she baviMik Jacob. Foell for.. the and bachelors _ ba‘ fher ame of . hockey auC |hav zain gone down in | she ~ was 18 to 100 iJ T moving to . Out +. of this week. ts were sold by r, Mr. Jos# Mic ce sum. Hetr son D. Dahmer, _ 0f lived alone al to D OMig e elic i ‘ills. I can‘t recommengd them to trongly to other sufieiers." Stiatica _ is stubbotn in resisting reatment and the patient often sufâ€" ers for, years. Dr. Williams‘ Pink >ills do not simply relieve the pain. Th:y cure the disease caused by poot watery _ bloo«. They actualiy makc‘ icw blood and have therefore a direct ind _ powerful curative effect on such diceases as â€" rheumatism, anaemia, rencral debility and aiter effects of h> grip. As the nerves © depend upon the blood for nouishmient. Dr. Wilâ€" iams‘ Pink Pills are unequalled . for ‘the treatment of evea the most . seâ€" â€"re ncrvous disoraers, such as neurâ€" Igia, partial paralysis, _ Stâ€" Vitus lrue ard locomotor ataxia. As a loni: for the blowd and nerves they re us>d everywhere with the greatâ€" ast success, building up wasted bodâ€" es and bringing the glow of health .o pale and sallow checks. Sold by all medicing dealers or by mail at 0c a â€" box or Ssix boxcs for $23.50 trom The Dr. Wilkams‘ Medicine Co., 3rockville, Ont. â€" the Mrs. Cathir‘n: Homeyer, aged 81 years, 3 months and 7 days, ont of (ke oid xt residents of our village sassed away on Jan. 25th after an liness of ¢nly three days, caused by naralysis. Deceased was _ born in Germany and with her husband . and iour children emigrated _ to Canada in 1862, residing continuously _ in Waterloo County for nearly 46 years. For thirtyâ€"seven years she has lived ‘n the old home now occupied _ by her sep, William. Of a family of three .sons and six daughters two sons ind six daughters are left to moutn her loss, her husband and eldest son having predeceased her. For 27 years she has beem a widow. The remains were interred â€" in . the L()ld Mennonite cemetery. The _ serâ€" vices were conducted by the Rev. Dassed a (llness o naralysis Germany tour chil M. J. Bieber, ® ister of Guelph Rev. C. Krauth in German. PBE ZCTITICC Her many friends deeply regret het departure and extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bercaved family, The Canadian Magazine for Februâ€" ary is more than ever distinctly Caâ€" nadian. It starts off with an iMusâ€", trated article by Frank Yeigh entitlâ€" ed "The Cariboo Trail," and some of the otker most important contribuâ€". tiogs are as follows: ‘The Washingâ€" ton of the North" by M. 0. Scott,» illustrated, being an account of the Ottawa Improvement Commission to beautify the Capital; ‘‘The Last Let ters of Wotte and Montcalm" : by H. ’,V. Ross, an outline of tite "Canadian Immigration Policy‘ by wW. 8. Wall ace; "The Art of St. Thonias Smith!! by R. Holmes, with reproductions â€" ol some of Mr.~Smith‘s pictures; . ‘‘"The Trade in the North,"" ‘by Aubrey Fulâ€" lerton, mtnt«!. and an‘ article enâ€" vitied * Canadian Flag,". by John §.â€" Ewart, K.0., of OBR@Wa : _ THE C Minard‘g Liniment Bicber ANADIAN MAGAZINE BRESLAU. a widow. were interred â€" in the : cemetery. _ The serâ€" nducted by the Rev. English Lutheran minâ€" ch, assisted _ by the h of Berlin, who spoke vain ty Clfes DiphtHeria Guelph, Feb. 3.â€"The ‘uneral oi lhci late Dr. Torramce took place . this afternoom. The services at the house were ‘conducted by Rev. R. J. M. Glassford, . assisted . ; by Revs. J. B. Mulle® and Dr. [Machazen, of Torâ€" onto.â€" The pallâ€"bearers wéere W. Tytâ€" ler, D..Guthrie, K.G;, C 1. Macdongld;! Dr. Wallace;(Algia) Major Hood and T. Gowily. The, Presbyterian service at Chalmers Church iwas very largeâ€" ly @ttendexl, although. but few _ outâ€"! side the city were able to be preâ€" sent on account of th> snow boch‘ ado. The services. were conducted by. Rev. R. W. Ross, Rev. R. J. M. Glassiord, Rev. J. C. Wilson, Rev. D.Strachan, Rev. Principal MacLaten, D.D., of Kmox College, Toronto. Rev. Mr. Glassford spoke briefly on th> life of â€" the deceased as a citizen of Canada and Cuciph. Always was he to be found om the side of moral and social sadvance. The Lord‘s Day Alliance, the Bible Society, the Evanâ€" gelical Alliance, prison reform and educaticmal interests in general _ apâ€" pealed to him in the strongest way. Rev. Mr. Ross also paid 4 culogy to the deceased, followed by Rev. Dr. MacLaren, who made relerence to the connection â€" of the deceased }wi\h Knox College, to his integrity and persistency of purpose, and the ‘grtut work that he had done for lix tPreshytcrian Church and Chtistiani ty generally. The Horse Show to be held in the St. Lawrence Arena, Corner of Jarâ€" vis and King streets, Toronto, Febrâ€" uary 12th to 14th will ucher in a series of ®vents of much interest to horsemen. M The time will be fully occupied from Wednesday morning un'fil Friday night with Horse Show, horse meetâ€" ings and horse banquets. The Exbiâ€" bition Arena will be well heated and lighted, with good seating accommoâ€" dation around the ring and good muâ€" sic will be supplied. . Return door checks will be given out so that one single admission of 25 cents each day will admit at any time during each daily performance. . There will be. no trouble| with railâ€" way certificates, certificates will mot be required.. Round trip tickets for single fare will be sold over all lines from all stations in Ontario on Febrâ€" ‘gary 1l1th. and 13th, and from all stdtions within 75 miles of Toronto on‘ February 13th and 14th, all tickâ€" ets good to return to and including February 15th,. These rates together ~with the‘small outlay required to see thd exhibition should ensure a large attendance. The Arema is centrally situated, convenient to the hotels, mot mote than five minutes walk cast on King street Irom the corner of Yonge street. . The Belt Line and on King street from the . corner of mm; of King street. â€"The g m ‘will bée held at 3 p.m. on TV y huary 12th, 6 give the Mirard‘s HORSE SHOW WEEK IN TORONTO. Liniment Cures Colds, etc this store at big redustions. The public is invited <to call. No tr Edward Lippert, Corner King and Young Streets, Berlin REGISTERED AS. ~ â€" MAN AND WIFE Peculiar Actions of Two Ber . linites in Port Huron Caused Arrest. BOTH WERE DEPORTED. P. C: Walker returned to Betlin on Tuesday evening with Charles Frank, who, along witk Mrs. F. Potter, of this towr, were arrested by the emiâ€" gration officers of Port Huron _ on Sunday as being undesirable persons to be allowed to enter the United States. The officer and. his prisoner were arcompanied by Mys. Pogter as far ag Berlin, ard she ‘ bough a ticket to Toronto, proceedirg to trat city om the same trair. > P. C. Walker reported to Chief i O‘Neill that the couple arrived _ at. Port Huron on Saturday evening and registered at the Commercial Hotel in that city as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Totter and spent the night . thete. In the morning the suspicions of the hotel people were aroused whem the woman paid the bill at the office and th police were told to watch them. The police did and their subsequent actions led the officers to decide that ;lhc_y were not man and wife and were takin in charge by the emigration ofâ€" ficials. They spent Sunday ard Monday in th: cells and on Tuesday morning apâ€" peared before the Immigration Inspecâ€" tor and his staff, and it was decided purposes. Thoy were then handed over to P. C. Walker who took charge of them and brought Frank to the police cells and brouj in Berlin BABY‘S OWN TABLETS A LITTLE LIFE SAVER Rihard Davis, a farmet ( wack, B.G, was struck , by fired by a Chinaman and may many a precious little life. There is mno other imedicine for children so safe and sure in its effects. The Tablets cure stoimach and . bowel troubles, teething troubles, . destroy â€" WoOrms, break up, colds and prevent deadly woup. And .you have the guarantee bfa government analyst that m medicine does not: cofitain a part of op ate or narcotic. Mrs. J, Larâ€" oque, Log\ Valley, Sask., says:â€" "I am & great believer in Baby‘s Own Tablets. 1 have used them on many occasions â€" and know of no‘ medicine &,ual‘ to them in curing the common allmcats of â€" babies and younlg chilâ€" lren.‘‘ Sold by medicine dealers of y mwail at 25 cents a box from Thé or.~ Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brotkâ€" ville, Ont. s Baby‘s Own Tablets have many a precious little life. Q .iilrxieâ€"(:(')unlc be deported back to da on th»> ground that they enâ€" ) United States for _ impropet Quartered O1k Buffet, reg. â€" 16.00 for Dining Kitchen Chaire,] regular Dining chairs, quartered oak, 1« per set $16.00 now Dining chairs, quartered oak, 1 8 per set $19.50 now Dining cba uartered oak, leather, Teg. ning chairs, quartered Oak, leathers T6k Extension Tables, reg. $6.50 new Quartered Oak Extension Tables â€" ‘ reg, 15.00, now farmer of Chilli Quartered Oak Extension Ta »ee reg.2 $18.00 for m bullét die. ave regular; $1350 â€" now oak, regular $4.00 now . WOULD IMPR&! ROADS $Â¥ Interestin% Letter Ffl A. C. Hallman of the erloo Township Count Oviug to my conmection with _ Faigfers ‘itute system of Ontat ‘and Yhrougu the Department of Agt cultur®, I was compelied to leave i cdiayely after the municipal e tions to fulfill engagements maf fb anticipating being a candidate form nicipal homors. 1 wish to take _ privilege to thanis the electors “ municipality of Waterloo an@ high appreciation for the very. ibet support they have givem me and t 1 may never betray their trust. . though L am obliged to be: awiy my duty for a short time,.â€"I hOP be able to be of better sorvice: | more value to our municip@lity 4i jif 1 had remained at home. ~I ho long siuce felt that our Public system needs revising and feel ~ j corvinced _ every year of the in tance of this.. My connection: wl the Department of Agriculwm the last twelve years, has br 4 into nearly every county dm as well as parts of Quebec, ad VISITOR AT BEL Mr. A. C. Hallman, the newIy, ted member ol the Waterloo® _ ship Council,has sent us the fol letter from Bellevilie under February 3rd. His attitude on â€" good _ roads question wllhhi}fi with pleasure by many readers. _ Dear Editor. ii\‘en me a great gpportnnity’ to things as they really exist. 6. Ceall For the last five weeks I liave M ‘ in Hastings, â€" which has, I \clievey more peculiar features ®bout it ‘ any other c@unty I have ever visi® To begin with, it 18 oue of the Nki# est counties in Ontario, cont ; @t townships. It borders on tlfl;‘ "t :' : of Quinte, three . townships in widu®" and extends one hundred amiles beok: Belleville, the county town, is beMe tifully situated on the Bay. ® ma*\ tural resources are wowiertully Yaf« ied. All kinds of minerals, gold, Hbm, silver, copper, and all the othets. bat can be mentioned, and ~many â€" MAMO® working. Here is to be dound of the finest agricultural Jand in Canas da, but a large. portion is k',’; and rocky. Dairying is the ,p:» ture. The farmers are prosperoUus aM@ sontented and have comfortable homes, The Public Road system is the most remarlable feature and I believe t only one of its kind in the prO ‘They have about four hundred : ot county â€"roads, all MW g county system. â€" The other att still largely maintained under.. the Statute Labor system. â€" This pl ‘;‘ J beon in vogue for 46 â€"years.. 1 am tiy lhg to get all the inlorms tion Pot sible, pro and con., which J trust w/ be of value to out icipality«" . A. C. HALLMAN, Bresians _ __ 18.00 now 45c fos uble to show goods, 7.50 now for for for for for , _ Yeg, $15.00 : 1250