Bio CBk, Bagristers, Solicitors, &c. Offices _ .« /3 L Adelaide Street East, Toronto. x Mchmond Hill Post Office Every Saturday. _ 0. H.RIGGS, L. D. S., ~~~~~Corner King & Yonge Sts., y ~. C TORONTO,. . _ All Diseases of Horses and Cattle Treat hi 7 * ed Scientifically. uen Penentid on reanguntle terms. Orders ~Fullerton, Cook, Wallace & Macdonald. G. W.COULTER, V. 8., £E0. FRNXER, Prop â€" Weston. This Hotel is siturted or Main Street, boing @snvenient to the Grand Trunk, and ‘Poronto. & Rmilway Stations. . In connection one of the best Ball Rooms F in the dountry . Good stables accommodation for Families Boardifig House for the Sumâ€" some merm #1 prx Goob #ThBLINS AXD arâ€" .-.ll.'l.“, mlmnu‘. lhn-n= 0. W Cook, B W, s ? ‘Wallace, + Jas A Macdonald. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. "Foronto. May 31th 1800 19â€"ptm Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. &c; MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. Canada Life Building. King St. ‘West, Toronto, _____ Resmbewor Weston, 6to 8 p. m 6. Boom 18, York Chambers, Toronto St., Toronto. p Tephone 3¢ f 28 BABRISTERS, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES, ETC xz .'"bunvxnu_cx:ns JOSEPH NASON, L.L.B., W. P. ATKINSON London and Canadian Chambers, 103 Bay St. ( MONEY INVESTED. Offices, Cor. Church and Court Sts., Toronto * Eugrance, 15 Comt 56 ___° °_ BARBISTER, ETC. Boom 99 Frechold BuilTing, Cor. Victoria and *" * Wielaide Sto. Torcots. Mortgages and Debentures Bought and Sold. â€".Money to Loan. _ INO. KYLES. J. SAURIN McMURRAY CENTRAL HOTEL, JOBEPH JACKES. C. B.JARKES, MALLB "Bow FickEs _ LINDSEY & LINDSEY Barrigters, Solicitors, Notaries & Conveyancers 6 6 s umspary HENRY RUSSELL, PINKERTON & COOKE > SBarrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &c. THE EAGLE HOUSE, wWESTON, ONT. ATKINSON & BOYD : m Alr tor extracting. 1 will fll pain at the lowest prices. Bost -_nbb.rfl.chuwtou. elephone No, 2337 ‘ Dentist,"> + __ Toronto sunction, g‘w his office, oter Irwinâ€"& Co‘s. Drug ._!M Jobn 6ts., Weston, every Rooms 1 JACKES & JACKES, BARRISTERS, ‘WM. PINKERTON. . FRANK C, COOKE ‘eduesday aftericon. IRWIN & KYLES, €. 8. MARTIN, D.D.8., L.D.8., TD. FCE CR fiGronte. .. "~=~ : > Mortgages Bought or Sold. hone 2084 ,, MONEY TO LOAN MAIN STREET, orposmh®t mm rown Hatu, s 101 Freehold Loan: Buil Medical Council Chambers, cor. Ba mmm?‘mm“ Â¥ AUCTIONEER. BARRISTEXS, ETC Frotels, Eeqal, Dental, J, CHARLTON, BURGEON, ETO., C. R. DADE, Prop Bavings Deposits | but the EDWARD W. BOYD OoNT. LYoN IinbeRy ‘and 6to 8 p m. lbl‘s.-.’ 1yâ€"p6m Â¥hheâ€"contractorâ€"4+oâ€"finish .,,""‘.m""""a"“' . The N. Y. Evening Post. pyâ€" An in but the contractor refused to dg so, | ##reatink Study has been ¢ ce male he had soen different masens\ And | bars of the mm hn:‘ï¬- . doe Barker would do it the & !.;..n cent have remained stationary <‘The secrotary . asked .the r-hn-np:;‘ + c shon if Mr. Kllis had seen Mr. V Separating the «mokers from‘ the nonâ€" but the contractor refused to do so, ‘rhhimdlflmm masens| and . doe Barker would do it the est. . The secrotary . asked the Special meeting of the public school board was held on 13th July. Memâ€" bérs all present. ‘The chairman reâ€" ported that he had seen the architect who said that he had complied with the request of the board and . notified The New Yorkâ€" Times says : "There ~|having been so many conflicting reâ€" . | ports regarding the alleged failure of er:&g in Western Kansas, a visit was ~| made for the purpose of making a ~ | personal inspection and the report. , | gives that mile aftw of that seeâ€" tion of country w riven over and it was found that immense wheat . | fields were found â€" barrenand corn fields which yielded only straggling | staiks of corn but three to four inches high. . Thé grass .on.the unbroken ground: showed the effects of the 2 dronght. Abandoned _ farmâ€"hosues ‘were plentiful, some of them being in * | ruins. Driving twelve miles but three families were found on their places, , they were living onâ€"theâ€"pensions drawn by the men who had been parâ€" | tially disabled during the war. There had been sown in one countyâ€"over 150,000 bushels of wheat, and the enâ€" | tire yield â€"could be hauled on a one | horseâ€"cart. In a daylight ride of 132 miles there was not to be seen a.field h h ~worth cutting. . Manyof the farms wereâ€"deâ€" ; | sorted,â€"while the villages showed that there had been the same desire to leave the country. On a ride of thirtyâ€"six miles from Tribune to Syraâ€" cuse evidences on every side showed |â€"that attempts had been made at farmâ€" $ lnï¬â€˜on nearly every section, but for miles and miles not a human being was to ‘be seen. While taking dinner one day the woman of the house spoke as follows: ‘Every night when I lay my head on my pillow I thank a kind Providence for taking imy only child ‘and saving it from the sufferings I have had to endure. Ihave enough in my house to last me a month, which | is much more than some of my neighâ€"|â€" bors have. ‘They are leaving as fast | as they can, and I shall abandon this country as soon as myâ€"husband has|! made enough money to send for me. |‘ East of us, in Kearney county, in a{ school district where tzm years ago\! there were thirty school children, toâ€" | ! day there is not a human being>â€" I |â€" know of several other districts where there has been the same exodus, and where the land is as wild as before there wasa white man in the country.‘ And the same story might be told all |, over. The scene was one of desolation, | j rivaling the sandy plains to be seen | . 'il New Mexico and Arizona. In two | j counties no rain had fallen for ten |, months. In one place the total school |, population was .one child. _ The|j schoolâ€"house that was built in prosperâ€" | , ous times must have cost $30,000. In conclusion the writer says there are men there who have for ten years been | ! to make farms out of desert ) land, and who have Khad but one crop ; ! in all that time. ‘They profess to beâ€" Héve that the fime will come when r Western Kansas will, be the garden | , spot of the world. All they need is | ; rain and on the surface. They| Tave apparently iote of intth. . _ ‘Those who are dissatisfied with their own country cannot better their con: dition by going to a foreign one acâ€" cording to the account given in a late number of the New York Times, We cannot but think, and we cannot help expressing our thoughts, in saying, that the government in making such concessions to the different railways by way of bonuses made some grand migtakes by not providing that the companies should give to the general public one or, two _trips during the: year over the full extent of their terâ€" ritory at a merely nominal sum. Nothing would tend to satisfy the people of the glorious country which they inhabit, so much as a trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but unforâ€" tunately to the .great mass of the people such a treat is beyond their means. We, the other day, heard that one of the family of a large stockâ€" holder in the Empire had a free trip given to Japan and back by the C. P. R. But unfortunately for the people_ yeryâ€"few of them can claim favors from ‘Mr. Vanhorne on the score of being connected with a poliâ€" Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, Free to Subscribers of this Journal, 25 conts éach inser tion to others & Local Advertisoments placed among read matter, first insertion, 8 cents por lineâ€"each aul uent insertion, 4 cents per IK-. . Advertisements sent in witnout instructions will be inserted until forbidden, and charged accordingly, _ /A Bpecial Contracts for definite periods of tlncmml‘nlu'hu%'m be maue known on application. t B‘% Ordinary advertisements, first | isertion ® te lid N Dooai se chenrgen 42006 Nonpertlky beek The Trms will be mailed to any address in Onl:f-wmvlnod m.o:'d.uvw- at the homes of subseribers in a io s when in advance a t of t wd’.".n 12 wontyâ€"five M. H. KEEFLER. _ HARD TIMES IN KANSAS Public Schoot Board. CcOUNTY© OF YORK HERALD The Weston CTiues ADVERTISING RATES. 18 PUBLISEED EVERY Thursday Morning, vopâ€"BYeâ€"â€"â€" 4+ Civic Holiday, S0th of August, wl(li"uuul,ln a day of vm of different kinds, horseâ€"rating,bicycleâ€" racing, footâ€"ball, etc. ‘The track on the new fair grounds. has been put in firstâ€"class order and & good time is exâ€" Mr. Thos. F. Wallace, our mnlu reeve, went to the World‘s, Fairt by v:gijven Sound and p,c Michi« The farmers are now having their busy times hrnninf. their .grain and housing it.~ Rain is wanted badâ€" ly for the potato crop. Last week we were favored with open air gospel services 0n Pine street. Each evening three young men repreâ€" senting no denomination in particuâ€" lar conducted them from what is named the Gospel Carriage. Large crowds assembled at each service to listen and much good we hope may result from them. r W. R. Brown, Rennie Cameron, Fred. Dixom, Wilbert Duncan, Willie Hamshaw, Willie Hartman, Herbert Johnston, William Mabee, F. A. Pearâ€" son,.Chas. .Ramsay,. A..B. Sorley, â€"W.â€" Stant, â€" Chester Thompson, Mabel Boake, Gertie Burton, Mary Burkâ€" holder, Florence Elliott, Edith Hamâ€" shaw, A. Hamilton, â€"M. Johnston, A. Kellam, A. McClure, L.â€"McClure, M. ons se d on & ehouse, J. Strong, M. Wal , M. R.â€"Wallace and x.-a‘ Am.&m.ï¬ = The following are the names of the candidates admitted by the Education Department to the Weston High School at the late examination: m 2 P c o s e enE larâ€"Jady. â€" For some time ious to Ker veeg Ahawuu‘ohum.York-m- x'p gublie sehool.â€" Subsequentlyâ€"she taught in the Female Collefe at Hamâ€" ilton., A large circle of friends and acquaintances mourn her untimely end. â€" On Sunday evening,July 80,Mrs.Blanchâ€" ard, wife of Rev. Mr. Blanchard, of Ohio, while with her infant children visiti herâ€" mother at Islington, received su:g fatal injuries by the explosion of a keroâ€" sene lamp while going to the cellar as to cause her death after fearful suffering. Wfsascoma c ce lc ccc_ Ee 20F TORTT: SuNering. Mrs. M. Griffith who has been ill for sonie time is ulowly recovering. Regular meeting of the board was held on ‘Tuesday, 1st August., The members present were Dr. Chariton, 9‘:1 the chair) and Messrs. <Ashman, anks, Hamshaw and Lyons. Minâ€" ntes of meetfugs since last regular meeting were read. The chairman objected to some parts of the minutes and after a long dispute the minutes. were amended and on motion of Messrs. Ffanks and Ashman approved. Communication from J. Linton, Esq., D. C. C., in respect to garnishees against Longbottom, contractor of the school board, for $159.80 and _costs $6.67, was received and discussed. Communication, stating that $2.% being the amount apportioned to Union‘School Section No. 21 out of the government grant for halfâ€"year, ending Aug. 1898, would be paid on order of the board. W. Webster‘s bill for putting in glass,.$1.20, was handed Mr. Franks for settlement, the damage having been paid for in part by the scholars. The secretary was requested to see about the amount claimed ‘by the clérk of the Division Cburt. ~Board adjourned. & Mr. Archet ‘Watson, ofâ€"Creemore, is visiting his parents in the village. Miss Milly, of Creemore, is spending a few days with Miss Jennie Watson. had he heard th_e.ehmn’n‘n any time state that he hadâ€" received any communications from . Mr. Fullérton and that none had been before the board to ‘his knowledge. The chairâ€" man at this stage left the chair and Mr. Ashman was moved thereto. : Mr.. Lyons seconded by Mr. Burling, that the estimates for ghe year 1894 as read be passed and that the secretary be instructed to forward the same to the clerk of the village council.â€" Carried. â€" Moved by Mr. Hamshaw,seeâ€" onded by Mr. Lyons,that the seats in the principal‘s room be placed in their proper positions during the holidays and that the school committed attend to havingit dore. â€"Mr.â€"Ashman ~was opposed to having the â€"seats changed. The resolution, however, .carried. as the chairman had laid all comâ€" munications réceived from Mr. Ful lerton before the board, and that they were in the hands, of the secretary. The secrétary stated that he had not :eef‘n any uu.c{ communications, neither Mr. . Ashman asked far. an explanaâ€" tion of the item for legal expenses as he was not aware that the question had come â€" before the board. â€" The chairman stated that the question had been before the board and that if Mr. Ashman had been at the meeting, heâ€" would have seen the communications Teachers‘ sajaries........ .. Caretaker and fuel......... School furnishing, ... .. .. ... BSchool supplies............. Legal ©~ expenses, taking _cenmnncrelundrlel...‘... > Special meeting was held on July @7th, .. Members _all â€"present. â€"After discussing the advisability of having a fourth teacher, it was moved by Mr. Franks, seconded by. Mr. Lyons, that the board employ a fourth teacher @aud that a roombe furnished for the same, *sCarried. ~‘The estimates. for school, mtotosoycu 1894 are as folâ€" Wws : % $ Vord about the job, and he: answered ~ wmuv ue Dad |Nemracted niunm to o so. Moved by Mr. seconded by Mr. qA g ie aomg Al Eliis «toâ€"@ppotnt Mr: Bayker to ~fntsh " the contract . kiffects of Smoking. Entrance Exams. Woodbridge. Islicgton. Emery. $2,000 00 $1855 00 850 00 1756 00 70 00 Buriing of the yage BARTOXâ€"In Weston, « wife ‘of Rev. Mr. Blanchard, of Ohio, in her 27th y: Dke PBAREN.â€"At Mount on Wednes y ) Aug iniy Hgedtpanagier 1f ML. HARDWICK .â€"At M’ Aug. 1st, Mm'&' lite Jete con. 8, Wesk York, on the 28th July, uesns d‘ day Ioty se hm "Hmily Anonemnt, ___ DEATHE. 4 Burt.â€"At his father‘s residence, lot 16, SuursByâ€"In Downsview, on Tuesday. Aug. 1st, the wife of Mr, J: Shuley, of MUsso®â€"In Weston, on Monday, | July 81st, the wifeof Mr. E. Musson, * "Snnny Owinc to the very dry weather the hay crop in the maritime provinces, which is one of the principal crops, is extremely short; the root drops are also suffering much for the want of rain. BaRTONâ€"In Weston, on Friday, Jul m.mwflufxr.m&r{o-a! datighter. _, _ a mortrage for tte balance. ~ Daniels was allowed to‘contioue his farm work ae the land was held en bloo. The.time of reaction came and lately the property has gone back into Davie!s‘ hands. He might have held the ~buyer on the $11,000. mortgage but released him as he considered he had a pretty good thing out ~of . the. deal. â€" Heâ€"bad reccived $9,000 in. cash aud . interest on the mortgage, sind his (azesâ€"paid since the‘ farm was seld ud yet had the use of his fatm tHeâ€"éamreâ€"as ifit had never been sold. | * > t \ . The Toronto‘ News says :â€"â€"Afarmer and market gardeverâ€"namedâ€" Daniels, whose ‘place is near the corner of Church and Queen stroets, Miioo,f{'u enjoyed a great sosp. When the land boom struck Mimico fo 1880 â€"beâ€" sold â€"bis farm containing twenty scres to a St. George street man for $20,000. Some $9,000 cash was paid â€"down and the buyer gave A TALEâ€"OF THE PORONTO REAL ESTATE (N U o o reons nad___ _ _ _ Mrs. Wan. E. Houldsworth, wife of William Houldsworth, Shoddy Manuâ€" facturer, Philadélphia, Pa., is ‘spendâ€" ing the sunfimer with her fatherâ€"inâ€" law, John E. Houldsworth,Bossâ€"Finâ€" isher, Weston Woollen Mfg. Co., ef this village. i Lt oo D Py m P Rev. Father McBride, who has been lying dangerously ill at St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, was on Monday evenâ€" ing, reported ‘to be much improved. J. M. Poaren. Miss Rendumlton and Miss Clara Reader, of London, are spendâ€" ing a few days visiting Mrs. Copeland and other friends here. in. the village yesterday, visiting friends. e in > Miss Savage spent a feow daysh last week at Long Branch. f Mr. Cyrus Green, of Preston, is visiting his sister,. Mrs. Copeland. Bank," of a daughter {pi farce." ‘There was evidence that a sick and dying t was found by unexâ€" peoted visitors in a state of filth and squaâ€" lor; that the sick got the same diet as the heaithy whether they could eat it or not, and at night they were locked in their St;gms ang left in total darkness to live or The m;zw-fuéymis gross insabordinâ€" ation wal that Re wanted to keep ‘her, to answer charges against her character made in Galt, but this excuse one of the invest?â€" gating committee declared to be a "bloomâ€" peniunï¬hrg for hardened â€"and â€" untamable crimmnals, but never before in a charitable asylum for the poor. _ It is not denied that Mrs. Itter kept a young woman, able to wolik' indthe institution o‘gainsdt gzer own wi terwards in utter defiance of the ‘ordar 'f, the warden and also of the chairman .of thé poor house committee. lwï¬cuhflya;gn named Schmidt, and another named Hussian, known as ‘ Blind Mike,‘ were hit, kicked, beaten and otherâ€" wise ill m“,by the keeper." A. B. MceBride, tister, .monï¬ several uhn_‘fa& declared the experiences of ‘Blind Mike‘ in this supposed happy asylum for the poor. were varied by his being put by the keeper into nlihzbconflnement for miore than twentyâ€"four hours; contrary to law. We have heard of a "Black hole" in the wl i n dntd m TRD ABTCE saw the matron, Mrs. Itter, homwhiï¬ one inmate, whi er with a strap and use indecent . Henry â€" Moletzer: makes affidavitthat while he was in the institution, a‘number of the inmates and Galt Reporter: ‘The people .of this county have prided themselves in the beâ€" lief that they had provided a place where their uriforéunate poor could spend their declining lives, if not in comfort, at least r;;m:}illgmn Qdu:l want snld-. lufl;;ing. t wi raw a far ing }vkï¬un. m; to Hannah g‘hy. & ormor séervant, the diet ided ‘is la~ men ta ’li.rduonp&.;' rather un, Doâ€"theâ€"Boysâ€" Hall, and woor, hungry, little Oliver Mr. Clubine,. of Richmond Hill, was potes the in all the cant 4 ooo eptitanh Phough soltiom ton~ sidercl tenden athletic8, .« smokes among all the. prominent athletes in the different felds of activity, This is that the A Farmer‘s Soft Snap. A $HOOKING BTATE @p AprAIRS 4t \gubwo_ ACCORDING TO INâ€" _ 0 ) MATES® stomuss. Poor House Scandal. BIRTHS was the mother of Mr. R agod 5 years Personals. . lung ty. "Dr. &.‘dwzn for ut Yale who found tobacco. among . the ver the. users <of 20. per cent in weight, the same W. Sever. the tavor of the Pated the 9th Juno, 1998 The other sonditions of sale will be the stand ing Conditions ct the Conrt. ~Pror turther particutan appty to the Yandors Solicitors, a fesmrre Sid/fxed y tiis Master. *‘ **"** * _Pormbo‘vâ€"n the 1st of Novemâ€" lnereatier to by paid into Gonle 4o the srodit of 18th" on anigl. brominns (thave in‘n one ind oue bhaif story d'%l-. with stone Tess the ‘Biack ‘Groon "'\R:-‘;‘u. l '" " 1 \ Being the west half of lot Number Seven (7) in the Fourts Concession of the Townshin of York, west of Yonge Street, containing by adâ€" Pursuant to the Judgment and Final Order for Sale, made in an action of " Wadsworth v. Bull," will be offered for sale wl’nhuo Auction, with the approbation of the °;:"ldn Ordinary, Memmes. Dickson .& To s %m‘o -l'l'.t‘ol -oon.:'l-nuum Iho'l:;' » ve, day of August, 1803, the Mlvvln."l-h and FARM PROPERTY Rlectors are called .:ron to examine the said list, and if any omissions or Anos other errors are found therein, to tike immediste proceedâ€" dngs to have the said errors corrected according Dated Aug. 3rd, 1898, nqnlnd by said sections to he so transmitted or delivered of the list, made p\zuumt to saidâ€"Act, of all persons n.;(r,rnrlnl t:{ he last revised Asâ€" sessment lRoll of the said Municipality to be ntitled to vote inâ€" the said llpnici{ullty at ilocflmn for motbers of the egisiative Asâ€" sembly and mt Municipal Elections, and that said lint was first posted up at my office nt Woodbridge on the First day of August, 1803, and remnins there for inspection. _ Eilectors are called upon to examine the said Notice is hereby givon thatâ€"I have transmifted or delivered to thcvponnu- mentioned in section 6 and 6,of The Voters‘ Lists Act, the copies Messrs. Pergason, O‘Brian & Garlt, . Freshold Bailding, TORONTO Voters‘ List, 1898 . Agmeré Warrknâ€"We to sal amaoe es erare aupor whep hra. 0 evizurm? Pus. Co.. (TAd)â€" Peterboroush. Oaonda. *e c« Reemmn Zomld sn ca T JUbaxs.â€"The following wellâ€"known gentlemen have consented bmurud and wiil ree that the prizes are fairly a â€"go'mm«lm Calontt, (Proprietor Caloutt‘s Line of Stoamer), Peterborough, nnd. Mr. W. CuCDC! Sme of Dleamers), Teterl Ir l c Mn mige onl on cWlit aaiie e nsc t im 3o% ho REmiY * o gontt ?{'&".’»‘ i . 1 i 1t m Sth: @105 Uth. Ricker to Corth Fair and ton "ayk ar penres: ‘pianot, organs; !adiea‘ and onts‘ gold ind silver watches, siiver tea ervicos, dianiond ting«, and over 10,000 Otherrewards, making alsogether the nos" valuable prize &tmv offered h{ any pmhhcr. Send for prin uglll& former > rizeâ€"winuers. 7 § RULks ~1. Forsign or olmolete words not counted. 2 Letters cannot be used ‘often«r then they appear in the words . " World‘s Columbian H\Jmt(on â€"that i®, the word ‘‘riddle," for instance, rould not be because there is but one "d * in the three words, eé. Nume» ofpersons.and placés barred. 4. No charge for packing or shippime. but all vflmw'nnz":lnl be expeoted to help us to ndâ€"our circuiation.. â€"lists containing â€"overâ€" 100 correct -_m._-_@u receive a apecial rewnrd. o e o e t T Inm is to take & _fww sheets of rnp-r and make all the > can out of the letters th the three words. * World‘s Columbian Exposition:" and sond them to us $1 for six monthe subscription to either The Canadian Agricwlturist or The Ladic®‘ Home Magnzine, w_&g the l«':hnisnkllh:nnw ._D'-nm!i‘uh of "'1'. day. 0. The third page of the Toronto Daily Mail isâ€"noted for ** Want"‘ advertigements. If you want a sitoation, a mechanic, a busâ€" iness, machinery, lodging, if you have lost or found auything, or if you ~want to find out where anyone is, advertise in the Toâ€" ronto Daily Mail and ‘read: the advertiseâ€" ments on the third page of that paper, ‘The charge is two cents a word each inâ€" sertion., or ten cents & word for six iuser tions Address The Mail, Torontoâ€"Canaâ€" da. % . Here is a Snap for @rainy Peopleâ€"Tho 7 Latest Thing Out, In order to introduce The Canad«un | Agriculturist into New homes, the publishers huve decided to pretent ao ennenally attrsctive rewari Hst for their CGroat Righth Half Yearly Literary Attraction for the simmer of (998 They have entered intow whitten apreement to. pay throigh the Judges all the rewnria »ffered below: Eov To Sxoure a Rewarnâ€"Those who becotse su hu‘_gu compete tree of charge. All that is Exarmsn Spavin Liniment, remoges all hard, soft or calloused lumps aod blemishes from horses. blood spavio, curbs, splints, ring bone,sweeney, stiftes, spraiu®, sore and awollen throat, goughs, eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Sold at Weston Pharmacy . 34 1y Township of York. â€"If you want to buy or sell a Farm, ad vertise inthe Toronto ‘ Weekly Mail.* That paper ‘reaches 100,000 farmers‘ bomens every week and your advertisement should meet the eye of some one who wants tn purchase. . Advertisements of this classare insérted in the Toronto * Weekly Mail* for Fiveâ€"Cents a word for each insertion or Twenty Cents a word Tor five insertions. Address * The Mail,‘ Torouto, Canada. * MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGEOFWOODBRIDGE, v COUNTY OF YORK. Tontt‘s Line of Stoams Peterborough, nnd. Mr. W. bertson, Prosideot Times Printing Company, Peter. THREE DOLLATS A WEEX FPOR LIPE. Judicial Sale IN THE OP JOHN McCLURE, Clork. Pmo Lot 21, 1st Con., l‘vvbflz@m better known as California ‘s Farm. lhwfl @bout fl:flun:: eston, conâ€" u:flllfllm.ll‘ For further partionlars ALESMEN, to sell our choice and Lardy nursery stock. ‘ Many special varieties to beth in fruits and ornamentals, and conâ€" s«lary, â€M O:I.h:r.y’tud myvun‘; a pe + Wflumo‘e.l-d secure choice of hfrlwr‘ MAY ‘HERS, Nurserymen, Rochester, N.Y ANTED, Sontoannan our cho ursory k, and 5...: Potatoes, full an complete line. Many varieties can o:H be obtained through us. éommhnnn or m paid weekly, and ptly. _ Exclusive -.nri choice of territory m Don‘t delay, write at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY CQ., Rochester, N.Y. Facrory Sites Fres: rrom Taxâ€" ATION.â€"Special indudéments for facâ€" tories apdâ€" suburban residences, at Weston, three miles From Toronto limite, adjoiniog the G, T. and C P railways ; twenty trains daily ; correspondence. reâ€" 3ne|ted; building loans arranged. M. . Harats, Westoo, Ont. _ 108T o STOLEN To QGive Satisfaction 10B PRINTING Farm for Sale. GIVE ip. THE THMES OFFICE In all the Latest and most Fasbionable Designs, _ If you require anything in the, line of Spring Suits or Oversoats, it will pay you to have a look through _ before purchasing eisewhere. _ Our prices will compare favorâ€" Ala‘ ably with ary in the trade. _ A Trial Solicited. ornd Satisfaction Guaranteed, ® Yilk HAVE YOU SEEN THEM i@" BUTTER AND We have on band Garden and Field Seeds, Mixed _Paints,; Lime great variety and Pure Maple Syrup. Salt, Roller Flour a D. STEWART, .. General Merchant e S Th ons RexinisrPepers v W bask, ..:n."m: c Certificate andor English To our Plant and are in a better Posgition than ever POSTâ€" OFFICE. NEW MATERIAL â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"DEALER INâ€"â€" > Dry Goods, GHroceries, Boouts Shoes, Ete THE SPRING SAMPLES ~ AT GAMBLE‘S, THE TAILOR J. F. GAMBLE, W ANTED. D, STEWART, OVER 300 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM We are Constantly Adding v io: AÂ¥piy ut saile C ï¬ .’..uva"'"ii;ii' A. Call When in Need of MRS. JAS. DIXON, Waston EGGSâ€" TAKEN IN ExoHANGE, aple Syrup. Salt, Roller Flour and Bacon always on hand. 3 atipe naiit n lettites Thee Tame, ein lv?n knows NOVA SCOTIA is t OFP THBE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINEN® Land of Evangeling TO AND FROM NOVA SCOTM and lowest pricas in the trade, < It will pay you to inspeotâ€"my atook . Repair= ing by the best workmen, s + UPâ€"STAIRS FOR «WATCHES, $.B. WINDRUM A Firstâ€"olass Brick House, wnlanlw dt:tgton-qimnfunm_ d land on g'::t. F:micujm nzl;ply on premises to 3Lf BENRY LEVER The Leading Place THE JEWELLER, THB MOST CONYVENIENT oP APL ROUTES i8 BY THm 31 KING EAST, TORONTO, TO RENT. JEWELLERY ; _ AND SILYERWARE Thistletown. TELEPRONE OLFICE WESTON. KENTVILLE ut Bs ind W !‘v '_Jggg JEL , Wall Paper in e wNe