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-Fresh from the pine: comer the white pine ipruoe gum used in making Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam"--the tough remedy you ought always to have in the house. Got it today at Robertson's Dru! Store. (rnaxcuf F2107 nlplllll I` OIII Tnrnd F is Building lgapen nll lloonn A.pn';.:._r.`1`u I Dalalnunnn Fall- ERICE LIST -5`, ma HIPIICII DCIIIUIK rude: and pram) 1 I M 5 . Roof Coating snud shank ` y gllflllt years Metal Punt: g,f;`*'}';-`.1. 2-ply guaranteed 10 years 'xi_.?E%:a3:. 5,, $3 T 3-ply guaranteed 15 ;'e:.:3 -.3, co...-... General Roofing Manufacturing Company World? lama! manufacturers of Boating and Rulldinn Pnrwrn The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada I7; `I 7 .`Il , N;).;) GAUGE -_ ... _---.... .uuuusu\.|.un nu; \.uu|l. largest manufacturers at Roong and Building Papers 3...... 1~|.:-___ I--- I - - - - '- h. cf. W" '|,iT l* l"";,:i:"":;i'|"" I H I Dun Kn-uCity&upo3:8uFrudaoo8aIIlolaoI|onHanh:t8yduy Pce Trying to save many by 3 R8 X eans Cut man in Iowa s\ved $3.00 Quality a:.,:*:::..':;f' '""` '`~ Buy materials that last DEPT. 49 Do you know you can take as much ct-op` off 100 acres properly drained as you can off 200 acres not drained and save half the labor? It's a fact. Do you know that proper, inexpensive tile drainage ueiste pulverization-lengthens the so-ason-preventn surface wanhing--makes yozsr land lighter to work-prevents drought and increase: the quantity and improves the quality of your crops? Why not have us send you, today. free of charge. 9. very in- `? tereeng booklet on thin enbject ? Much to learn-nothing to pu. Don't neglect anything that will help you grow better. :3 bigger crops. roper drainage means as much as two dollars in your bank account for every one that goes there now. and f';' the Goverment leads you money for the Tile if desired. Write us today. Mention this paper. . Your book in waiting . Ix 4_ I 17*: Generl aajrs: . A NEW ISSUE " Eoofmg -....... , V... uavuc; an.-A. uzu 1 He u. ueeureu. toda_w1;. llentwn' paper. Your wasu` `ac Dominion Sewer Pipe Co., Limited 25 lbs. Brace Witt- 25 lbs. Staplcs......... IK 060 On this property is said to be `erected a nearly new frame dwell- ing, six rooms, cement founda- tion; a frame driving shed, about 21 ft. x 30 ft.; a large bank barn nlmni nn H v /.n 4' man. ..i,....- Upfla II I8-bar. 48-inch .. N-bar. 60-Inch .. Llo (`.4 o. 070-) . UV`! 3-ft. Gate .. I`) In I`-A- is now being prepared. and ad-litirrs and changes for: t. lhould be reported to our Local Manager at once. Have you a telephone? Those who have will tell you that it is the most precious of modern conveniences. Why not ordet-. to-day and have your name in the new directory? FREIGHT PAID ON ORDERS OF 810.00 OR OVER __ -v.o-na n n.u.V\Jl'J No. D and banana. Bdnoo No. 18. pricing 8 metal spurt. `R-3 , `.IIu-In ` Yourself SPECIAL FENCE 14... __.n L_AA, V......`a.:..uu U1. Luu ;u\\'ua1_up U1 Vt-spra, In the County of Slmcoe, conta1nmg100 acres more or less. l\,- AI,` ` ` " ` _ not surprising that speculators who have been boosting prices are uneasy. Telephone Directory Thursday, March 26, 1915 of the . 90.46 2.30 4.35 4.60 4.85 West, TORONTO WALKERVILLE msuuunc rayon Wall Bond: Phstic Roofing Conant Asphalt Cement Coating etal 2-door Paint! Shingle Shin: R.-Ginsu] ('4-ml Tn: Mail your order_ to the nearest Page Branch. Send cash. "check, money or expresa order. at bauk-draft. G et immediate ship- ment from nearby stock - FRF.IGH'l` PAID on $10.00 tr nu- - Under and by virtue of a pow- er of sale cuntained in a certain 11101-[gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be ulT<-rv(l for sale by public auc- tion, by W. A. MCCONKEY, Auc- tinm-cl`, at the BARBIE HOTEL, B:ll'l'l0, 0111., on SATURDAY, the Tllllll) Al Rll'.., 1915, at ONE 0'- Ul.(N1]{ in the afLe1'1'100n, that Valuable parcel of proiperty known as the Irlust half 0 Lot Number Seven in the Eleventh Cnncvssioll of the Township of V'nl':l in lh nnlllIf\7 nf QI'|nnnn , because it's No. 9 wire- ` No. 9 locks-taut laterals-con-ectly spaced uprights-- nest galvanizing and the heaviest __.-,c ` ~-v- ---- -I1yuvI\-'1 1 weight per roll of as... 6'... _- All \\'o \\' Th East Half Lot. 1, con. 11, Town- shlp of Vespra. Ills] tho ; `r'i. In oaluxllu LUIIIUVC DIIUIII. Get an nuncg frum your drug- g1st arid bamsh the frockles. DJ L`) lll(lul\(j IICI l.ll'Ul\IUo Fux-tunately for her peace of mind the recent discovery of 8. new prescription, o1_hiue--d0uble st.1'engl..h, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No nlattcr how stub- born a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should remove them. rvn; ,... ,,.-.-,. 0-. _.- ,,_,,.- J,,-.-. "*-"_ I. The woman with tender skin : drmuis F4-bruux-y and March be- ( causo they are likuly to cover her j face with uarly frenkles. N0 mat- 4 tor how thick hm` veil. the Sun 1 and winds have a strong tenden- 1 cy to make her freckle. t L`l|'l`I`I`\TI`l\lIV 'P1\n lltlfl nnnnn l\' February and March Bring Out! Unslghtly Spots. How! to 1 Remove Easily. l NOTICE TO OREDITORS. Dated, March 10th, 'i)'6iI'AI.D ROSS, Solicitor for ` FRECKLES Capital and Surplus ..... .. BANK OFTORONTO MORTGAGE SALE. BRANCHES AT BAIQEIE` f`\ND ALLANDALB Many of the best citizens of the 'i'own and. County have become customers of this Bank. Are you among the number? If not we cordially invite you to call at our new office at any time you have banking business of any nature to transact. - Small or large sums may be deposited at any time. ' us), `or Executrix, Barrie, Ont. h, 1915. 10-12 H. A. siMS;`M;}gr:' INCORPORATED 1855 any um 1VU'1'1Ul!1 that after such last mentioned date the ex- ecutrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which the shall then have had notice an that they will not be liable for the said as- sets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received at the time of such dis- tribution. Tenders for the erection of a cement veneer school house in School Section. No. 7, Vespra, will be received by the under- signed on or_ before Saturday, the 3rd day April, 1915, at 12 o clock noon. Pla-ns - and specifications- may be seen at my house or at the office of A. B. Coutts Can- adian Express Omce, i3arrie. Marked cheque for 850.00'to ac- company the tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted., All tenders to be marked (on envelope) Tenders for School and addressedg'tqj ALBERT FORD " s 3 I 8ecy.-Ti-eas. 3.8. N 1, -._ p 11-12 Barrie"f_h R.(o.` 2 ' anal IUII. Dl'lUU, U.U., May 30, '02. I have handled 'MINARD S LIN- lMEN'1` during the past year. It Is always the first Llniment. asked for here, and unquestionably the best seller of all the dltferent kinds of Liniment I handle. [Marion Bridge, C.B., May 30, vo2_ I hnun I......lI....I.|t-I11; n~n.n. - --.. The value of a varnish Stain depends very largely upon- the grade of Varnish used in making it. Campbell's Varnish Stain is made from the toughest gum oor Varnish. You can finish your oor with this Stain and pound it with a_ hammer without causing the finishing to chip or scratch. Johnston & Warren sell it.- \JUUo I Allahvie - Collection $2.31, Jno. L. Warnica 5.00, Rev. A. V. Brown 1.00, W. B. Webb 1.00, J D. Wisdom 1.00, J. Webb 1.00. ' Totalt, $105.22. 'hrT1\Tn A n N - - uuu IIJIII IXDDUUIGLIUII. ll Collection $5.41, 0. J. Forbes 10.00. $53.00 each the following: Judge Wismer, Dr. W. A. Lewis, D. M. Stewart, A. H; Felt, S. W. Moore, J. R. Hambly. $2.00 each the following: E. A. Little, F. T. Short, Bryson Bros., John Seso, Donald Ross, Sarjeant & Km G. H. Esten, R. B. Johnston, J. G. Scott. $1.00 each the following: F. M. Montgomery, R. King, S. J. Fisher, L. F. Cross, R. Patori, F. H. Hurlbert, J. E. Sutcliffe, S. J. Vair, B. Devlin, D. H. MacLar- en, F. Wiseman, W . H. Kennedy, V. B. Simmons, J. Neelands, W. Sarjeant, A. C. Price, A. Milne, J. J. Brown, H. C. Channen, Geo. Bakogeorge, H. E. Jory, Lewis & Go., R. Dworsky, R. J. Finley, R. H. Underhill, C. Turple, F. W-. McKeen, E. M. Bush, Jos. Marrin, Geo. How. __ T .nI....,:..:`. -~ -- N -'--g. u -119 IIVUPIVBII The Treasurer of the Muskoka Free Hospital for Gonsumptives desires gratefully to acknowl_ edge the following contributions received in Barrie by the Field Seeretary of the National Sani- .ta1'1um Association. I f`nll:.n4.'.\.. ml: 1.: ('1 v `- Ill. LIllll5o One bushel, 70 lbs. on the ear or 56 lbs. of shelled cm-n. 8`!`I`m- mating` 95 per cent, should be sulllcient to plant five acres by tho hill method. One acre will I-er111i1'e 60 cenlts worth of seed at $3.00 per bus. Seed corn of the same price planted at the average rate by the drill method will cost $1.60 per acre. Methods and Rates of Planting corn. The row or drill method of `planting corn is still commonly -,followed in Ontario and Quebec] The investigation conducted by: gthe Seed Branch shows that 956 ufariners were planting in drills fat an average rate of 2.14 peeks [of seed per acre and 350 planted `in squares or hills at 1.17 pecks ,of seed per acre; The average results of thirty_two separatel tests conducted throughout On- tario for a ve year period s_hows that the hill method gave one ton ,of green crop per acre more `than the drills, and three eighths of this ton was in the form of l'reshly-husked ears. A four year average at the Experimental Farm," Ottawa, shows two and three-q11arteI' tons per acre in favor of the hill method. Hills should be three feet apart each way and contain three plants. feet apart and the plants nine inches apart in the row. or four . Rows should :be three ' Three V. and a half feet spacing njight be ` preferable for large-growing var- ; ieties or weedy land. The hill method gives a much better op- portunity for cultivating the land and controlling weeds but the corn is rather more diilicult to harvest than that which is grown inrdrills. nun I Tenders For school. 1 cvclvcu I: -5A-- Muskoka Free Epltal. Inn IVy...nn........ -1: 4'1, x 5|, {P I Udgizc R. DUNBAR, Secy.- I_`reas. . GUI [7- Seed Branch, Ottawa. i*.I-:`1'zEi}'oN._ $11,402,810 uuua Jxxu. U Sr. I.--Mabel Robinson, Char- les Martin, Stanley. White, Phyl- 1is_Mat-tin, Wellington Ferrier. ?I- f";1`>}'i&1.";i.n'c;y'.i'"';Se}f` 'i.To'ya Forbgs. ova uu . 5 \ Jr. II.-Wa`Ilace Spring, Walt- er `Fairbrother, Mary Spring,Be1-t White. Rosie Ely, Elsie Hilfstead, Edla Iing. ~ ` "15..-An` `I3;-\Ip.-u...-.... l`II__._ -- vvuu navvvnovu, Al. \J|llJ AVJKII Ulllu `Sr. II`.--LaAv'erne Sawyer, Alvin. Emrick, Eaurie Rich, Les_1ie Arm_ strong. Tn YT \l7n`}In.-U.` B.......`._.. 117.14 _-_. . . . V v . - ...-.`a .n. unyvuo Jr." liI.-Mta Hunter, "Annie McCullough, Laurine Forbes, Lottie Stocker, Inene Martin. . I _4_., 1 mmcoe, rarmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pur- suant to the Trustee Act that all creditors or others havin claims against the said John Wa ton Ad- dxson, who died on or about the sixth_ day of February, 1915, are requxred on or before the third day of_April 1915, to sendby post gr_del1ver_ to the underslgned. 1-21 , February school Report. 8. 8. Ilo. 8, Innlsl. Sr. IV.-Annie Jack, Muriel Jack. ' 4 Sr. III.-Wilson Emrick, Ewart Ralston, Lila Forbes. ' u-& ausqucu BUYUUH UBIOW. If sieves or screens of the de. sired size and type cannot be had from the tanning mill manu- facturer, the sheet material _may be obtained through any relxable seed house and made up by a carpenter. Seed Branch, Ottawa. vvuauuy u; u. _aU1'uull WIIJI I:I'l8Ilg'lH-' ar perforations 9.64 inch or larger. Flax requires on top a woven wire sieve 3x16 inch mesh (3 spaces to the inch one way and 16 the other) and a 1,5 inch per- forated screen below. ' If Gianna l'\I\ Qllilno.-an -1 LL- J- ' moved by a fanning" ?r'{f1'i."A'E make of mill which has suieient shake, angle or slope of sieves and wind supply may be provided with suitable sieves. The top sieves should_ be just coarse en- ough to let the grain run through 1 and need suillcient slope to run` coarse impurities over the tail of the mill. The lower screens should have openings of the size required for grading or removing weed seeds. With wheat the grade for high- class seed is made over an 8.64 inch perforated zinc screen. The grade for oats is made over a screen with slots 5-64 by 1,4 inch. Barley requires the same type with slots larger depending on the size of the seed. Wild buck- wheat may he removed from wheat by a screen with triangul_ ar perfor_a_tions inch __#_.___.___.. I. t cleaning and Grading Seed Grain- and Flax. l The 1913 Seed Branch inquiry into the condition of seed grain used in Canada showed that an ` average of 44 noxious .and 138 ; common weed seeds were being seeded on each square rod of land in oats. Seed wheat `and bar- ley were equally foul and flax was about four times worse. Over 88 per cent of the 2065 samples of wheat, oats, barley and ax col- lected as being sown were re- ported {cleaned with a ifanning mill, but most of the samples showed that either the mills were not equipped with the proper sieves or else they were not well operated. The remaining home- grown seed, almost ll per cent. was being sown direct from the thresher with no cleaning what- ever. Smal, broken and shrunk- en seed in the samples also in- dicated the failure in grading. * Cereal grains should be graded ` to remove from one-third to one- ` half of the total bulk, and most I of the weed seeds will be removed 1 with the screenings. Some of the 3 weed seeds are difficult to separ- p- ate but most of them can be re- ` fanning mill. Any ` rrialfe mill which has ! --.. .....uu.; uuw iargtaly uruvulng is gone `into, the price of which will be due to the devastation wrought through the present war. Let every farmer endeavor to do his part and assist at this par- ticular time to relieve the crisis which may come. Take time by the forelock and go into horse- breeding stronger than ever this year. This is the advice of a wise, intelligent horseman, who knows what he is talking about, and it is to be hop'0d that his ad- vice will be given the considera- tion which it richly deserves. ..uu uu uc utaplnuu, 1UI' [Il('y are a useful animal anywhere they are placed, whether it be on the road or farm. A word to the wise is sullicient, he said, and it would be well for the breeders to start right now. Put thisand that together and gure out the situation for yourselves; no need of saying any more. Every farm- er that has bred onetcolt each year in the past should endeavor to double it next year. There will be no $175.00 horses in 1918, no nlgffpp hnnv lnnn-n|.. l..-......~l:-- n;nn uU IIU tJ1llU.UU IIUFSCS ln 1 {I0 nlattqr how largely bl-(wding ls 111"). nY'i[h l\f xirhinl-n V1 uuraua 11'Ulll LUIS IOI'W3.I'G2 To obviate this impending horse famine, which is the in- evitable if proper foresight is not exercised, no delay-_must_be per- nutted, but get right into the good work, and start this spring !to raise colts, so that in three years time the country will be lllled with young animals, which, though not capable of doing the heaviest work, will help to a {.:`l'(t`E_lt. extent in relieving the sit- ua ion. ` T The class of animals to breed are Clydesdales and Percherons, while a good big coach horse is not to he despised, for they usofiil Qnllnnl nnvnvhunn nu.-- A Lindsay horseman informed The Warder that in his opinion it never was so essentiaL for the breeders and farmers of this country to consider wisely the horse-raising problem as it `is at I the present moment. _ The coun- try, he stated, is rapidly becom- ing depleted of its supply of good animals from the great drain occasioned by the war. Provid- ing the storm of battle rages for three years, as Lord Kitchen- er stated, and there_ is a- vague possibility that hostilities will not cease before that period, where will the supply of horses be then, if breeding is not stimulated to , some extent greater than in the past`? There will not be enough of animals in the country, he said, in three years` to supply the wants of the farmer, and the re- ` sult will be on this assumption an increased price for all classes of horses from this forward-. Tn nhvinln ll-sin --n--~---l---~ 1 nu] U1 .J'lpl.'ll 1310, `:0 or deliver to the undersigned, Solicitor for the Executrix of the said deceased, their names and addresses and full articulars of their claims and t e nature of the security (it any) held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after last. rnpnfinnna A..- `LA -_ Maintaining the. Home Industry. IIIIII IXAIINII AID IATURDAY Ili __ --A-- me rm - -vari- From December to February, during the critical period of the wheat crop in India, the rainfalll was 20 per cent. above the aver- age over the greater part of the country, and was especially good in the wheat-growing districts. India ranks third among the] wheat-p1-oducing countries in the. world. This year the area in crop is 15 per cent. greater than last year, and the favorable; weather so far reported should: ensure a yield per acre in excess `of the 1914 crop. The harvest in `India is now on, and the new_ grain should begin reaching Eng-g land in about six weeks. Proba-' bly before that time the Damian-` elles will be opened, and a way' I } uu cu U-Jl/, V555 10 L0 ZUC. i Tottenham-Eggs 18 to 200,. butter 30 to 35c, chickens 2lc,, fall wheat $1.20, barley 68 to 75c, oats 57 to 600, peas $1.75, rye $1.10, buckwheat 75c, red clover $9.00 10 $10.00, apples, per bbl.. $3.00 to $3.50, potatoes, bag, 50 to 600. I Stayner-Butter 25 to 2130,! eggs 16 to 170, fowl 7 to Sc, chickens 13c, dueks.8 to 10s,} turkeys 15 to 16c, geese 10 to 120. - Ori1lia-Wheat $1.20 to $1.25, barley 67c, oats 58c, peas $1.10, buckwheat 75 to 80c, rye 65.1.0 900, dressed pork $9.25 to $10.25, butter 30 to 320, eggs 18c, potatoes 40 to 500. -- Colli11g;wood--Fall wheat $l.25, to $1.27. spring wheat $1.27, oats, 50 to 550. apples $1.00 to $1.25 bbl., barley 75 to 800, potatoes 30. to 32c bushel, butter 35 to 370,! eggs, pe-1' dozen, 23 to 250. ' BI'a(ll'or(l--\Vheat $l./:5, bar.- ley 800. oats 60c, D0215 $1.85 to $1.90. buckwheat 850, rye $1.15,] turkeys 15 to 250, goose 12 to` 15c. ducks 16 to 180, vhickeus 15] `L0 180, old fowl 12 to 140. butteri 30 to 33c, eggs 18 to 200. i 'l`nHmnhn... `Drum- An 1- an . break-up of the , Butter, lb. .. I There was a decline in the? price of eggs on Saturday, 18; cts. being quoted towards the, last of the market. Some got 20. cts. a dozen earlier. Butter was; also a cent or two lower. The.` average paid was about 33c.? What dressed fowl there was; brought rich returns as high as: 20c .a lb. being paid for chieken, There was a small quantity of; maple syrup in and it sold for} $1.50 a gallon, maple sugar at. we a cake or three for 25c look-I ed tempting. A couple of pens. of poultry of exhibition quality were on the market. There was no wood or hay in owing to the roads. The fol- lowing prices prevailed :- l . .32c.-35c. . . .18c.-20c. . . . .17c.-20c. . ,15c. Eggs, dozen . . . . . Chicken, lb. .. Fowl, lb. .. .. .. .. .. . Maple Syrup gallon .. ...$l.5OI Apples, basket . . . . . . . . . .30c. Apples, Greenings, bag . . . .$-1.25_ Carrots . . . . . . . .150 peck Beets .. .. .. .. .. ..15c peck Onion-s, basket . . . . . .35c. Pickling Onions . . . .100 at. Cabbage, each .. .. .. .. ..5c. Potatoes, bag . . . . . . . .50c._60c.' Turuips .. . . . . . . . .2 for 5c. Buttermilk, IA gal. .. .. .. ..5c. Cream for whipping ..50c qt. Cream . . . . . . . .300 at. Lamb, fronts . . . . . .140. Lamb, hinds . . . . . . . . . . 16c. Beef, hinds .. .. .. .. .. ..l2c. Beef, fronts.. .. .. .. . ..Hc Veal, per lb. .. .. .. ..l5c. Pork, whole, lb. .. .. . . JO`/gc. Pig s head .. .. .. .. .. ..30c. Pork, fronts .. . ..l1c. Pork, hinds .. .. .. .. ...l3c. Pork Liver .. .. .. .. .. ..20c. Fish, string of 4 . . . . .. ..25c. PAGE WIRE FENCE 00., LTD. So-why pay 100 per cent. seIling- ' expense" for the privilege of sup- porting the dealer? IN THE ESTATE OF John Walton Addison. late of the Township of Oro, in the County `of Simcoe, Farmer, dec_eased. Nn'mm:~. in Imn--- -----~- ---- Would a 25 tc 35 per cent.deaIer'a prot -or a Dealer's Free Excursion to Flor- ida-help to keep the cows out of your corn ? NO-but it would help to make you buy new fence every few years to replace the worn-out light- weight fence. the [ MARKET ITEMS BAIIRIE SATURDAY MARKET India and Wheat _Prices. NEAR-BY MARKETS. 1', lb. .. .. ..32c.. .. .. .. ..18c.. en, .. .. ....17c.- ...$ s,basket .. .. .. .. .. s, .$ ts .. .. .. .. ..15c -s, .. .. .. .. ng .. .. ..10( ge,each.. _.,.. I---V "` ag.. .. ....50c._( %.. .. .. ..2 ,% _gal._.. .. ...50c .. .. .. .. ..30c ltS .. .. .. is .. Door: -0000: O0 00 30000 OI No. 0! l u 55 15;; 3; 3.'3,'3', '4,`3.'1'.'s g', 3.4 New Onttrio Prices on Request. ALL FULL No. 9 _,_,-., _, `JD uunu Evy! I/U TYTLE11 & TYTLER, 18 Toronto St., Toronto, Mortgagee`s Solicitors. Alex. Cowan, Esq., 8 Dunlo St., Barrie, Ont., Agent for ytler & Tytler. Dated, Toronto, 5th March, 1915. PAGE rang: miuzcr 8900111` Price In Old Hnuhl hobo: sport 0! horixonhll Ontario 37 22 8. 9. 10. In an 9- lfigure This Out For Ol 52 "Ill: uuu I./nay WILU Uly SUDSUIL The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and subject also to a first mort- gage registered against said lands for $2900.00 which is pay- able $300.00 yearly on 1st March 1916, 1917, 1918, and balance of mortgage on 1st March, 1919, with interest yearly at 5 per cent. per annum. Balance of purchase price payable in cash. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to VFVWW D1) 9. mvrnr n se to] .4150. .$1.5O ..30c. : : HEAVY F1-:c1-:` gums made for the shipment of `Russia's surplus from the 1914 `crop to the same market. It is Suppose that, Instead of selling Iuhrkciy Boston In I..:. t~2_-L nus your center [Of 9100' ucts made by |I8"u19 bu our name. nltlloon (_A_l grqdu andpgoa) Asi iuur deer fdr prod. made bv mu-thew ham- 541 Ah. A uu 1L., it lU.l' VU U311; about 66 ft. x 40 f. with stone foundation and stabling under.-, noath. There is a small orch-_l am about the house; fencing in fair state of repair; good garden; about 35 acres bush on farm, mostly small stuff; 30 acres hay,` 15 acres oats. Soil, black loan) and clay with clay subsoil. Thu nrnnnr-in nyill 1.. ..n--..-.I