Sent by Publishers to any address on applieativon LAND ADVERTISER rORONTO, PtlBMSHED BY W. J. FENTON & CO. X';^ ^N CONNECTION WITH THEIR Real Estate Agency, -- - » ♦ ^ - — H£a6 office, 50 Adelaide Street East, TORONTO, ONT. — ISSUED FOR — Distribution in C/\N/\D/\, and in GREAT BRTIAIIV and IRELAND -A^roN(;s^■ mmm mm^^MA JLI 2i:# M;" S^ SS»' '^S?®, ^Sv ^^^-jv ^^> ts'PjsS-'^ ^!^S. ^^^!:. ■xvT.:;-;:«ss, ^S^^ '■-";; ■•■' ^"'n^* ■ ■ . ''^•.'^;; wSw ^ Containing Descriptions, Prices and Terms of Purchase for over FIYE MILLIOI DOLLARS WORTH OF IMPROVED FARMS, WILD LANDS, TOWN AND VILLAGE PROPERTIES, MILLS, &;c., 5,ooo,ooo worth of improved farms, wild lands, town and village properties, mills, etc., in the provinces of Ontario and Manitoba. The special objects of this publication are to give intending purchasers of farms and other kind of real estate, reliable information regarding the country, and to adver- tise such properties as are placed in the publishers hands fo' sale by owners. A general description of each county in which they have lands advertised, is taken almost word for word from the report of the Agricultural Commission, which was published by the Ontario Government. These will be found very useful in giving British emigrants and others a general idea of the peculiar character and resources of each county. The publication contains carefully got up maps and sketches of the parts of the c aunties and provinces referred to. W. J. FENTON & CO., - REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE: 50 ADELAIDE STREET EAST, TORONTO. UNION :;/ Loan and Savings Company, (i3sroom^oii^TEiD isesj CAPITAL AUTHORIZED $1,000,000 capital PAID-UP 000,000 DEPOSITS AND DEBENTUKES . 052,327 RESEEVE FUND 175,000 _ _ ■-v.-.^*^,^./ Money to loan at lowest current rates. ^ • s. Deposits received and Debentures issued at highest current rates. Ijxecutors and trustees are authorized by law to invest in these debentures. FKANCIS RICHAT^DSGN, . --.,;^ f ; ; W. MACLEAN, if l?re!-ii». '■ : . . ■■•'■ "f Mlann^er. "WHY DO YOU SUFFER P WHEN YOU MAY BE CURED BY >' ^- ' ELECTRICITY! WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME OR GREAT EXPENSE. Ten Dollars spent in ELECTRIC BELTS will do you more good than a hnndred expended any other way. CRYING BABIES. Babies cry because they suffer. Their httle gums are inflamed, and their bcidies are more or less feverish. If you will tie around their necks one of NORMAN'S ELECTRIC TEETHING NECKLACES you will see a wonderful change for the better, their sufferings cease, and their general health improves. Ask for Norman's and take no other, and you will be pleased. Price 50c. ' PALPITATION OF THE HEART is quieted more by the use of NORMANS ELECTRIC BELT than can be done by any other remedy. Ask for Norman's. Take no other. Every one guaranteed genuine. FEVER AND AGUE. Do not throw away money on worthless remedies, when NORMAN'S ELECTRIC BELTS will cure you. Use one and you will find immediate benefit. CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, and all disorders of the Stomach and Liver are corrected by using NORMAN'S BiLECTRIC BELTS. Try one and be convinced. l^EMALE TROUBLES, WEAKNESS, and Lassitude yield to the influence of NORMAN'S ELECTRIC BELT • when all other remedies fail. Try one and you suffer no longer. Every belt guaranteed. NERVOUS DEBILITY, INDIGESTION. These seven-headed monsters are more easily overcome by the use of NORMAN'S ELECTRIC BELT than by any other remedy, and it cannot possibly do any injury. Guaranteed genuine SLEEPLESSNESS, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUSNESS, and HEADACHE are immediately relieved and ner' manently cured by using NORM\N'S ELECTRIC BELTS. They soothe and nourish the system. Guaranteed genuK' V y CANADIAN LAND ADVERTISER, PUBX.XSHED BV \^. J. Fisiiorxozir & co.. !N CONNECTION WITH THEIR HEAD OFFICE,-B0 Adelaide Street East, TORONTO, Ont. BRANCH OFFICE, 42 James Street North, HAMI(.TON, Ont. ISSUED FOR DISTRIBUTION IN CANABA and in GREAT BRITAIII and IRELAND, lAMONG-ST BKITISH EMICIKANTS, I containing Descriptions, Prices and Terms ol Purchase loi' ovci- Fiir E mi3L3Lici]Kr boilx^jlhs laroBXH -OF- Improved Farms, Wild Lands, ToTrn and Village Properties, Mills, dec, <§cc. IN THE PROVINCES OF ^ ONTwAuFtlO /SlND IME .A. IT X X O B .A.. Properties in the Cities ol' Tokonto, and IIamu.ton arc advertised in separate Lists. TORONTO, ONTARIO. WITH SUPPLEMENT. Tlic sjiccial objects of this publication are to give to intending l)urcliasers of Farms and other knids of Real F-state reliable infor- mation regarding the country generally ; and to advenise such properties as are j)laced in our hands for sale by the owners. For gen* al information in reference to the country we direct attention to the pamphlets published by the Ontario and Dominion Clovernments, which may be obtained on application to their Agents in Great Britain and 1 1 eland. The general descriptions of eacii county in which we nave lands advertised are taken almost word for word from the report of the Agricultural Commission which was published by the i)ntario Government. These will be found very useful in giving fo British Emigrants and others a general idea of the character ind resources of each paiticular county. We would advise the head of the family to come out first where it is possible to do so, and carefully sel'^ct a suitable pro- perty After having done so, he can either return for his family or get them to follow him. This will give liim more leisure to make a proper selection, and enable him to have a home pro- vided for his family before their arrival in Canada It will be observed that as a general rule the Number and Concession of Lots composing Improved Farms are not given in this Catalogue. One reason for the omission of these particulars is, that many owners who wish to sell their farms, have from various causes strong objections to this fact being known to their neighbois. We, tliereforc, simply give the number of each parcel as it appears in our bouks, willi a full description of the land, price, terms, &c., in the printed list ; but, on application to us or any of our local agents, all other particulars will be given. We may add that we do not hold ourselves responsible for correctness of the descriptions of properties appearing in our list ; these are furnished by the owners, but, as those who intend purchasing land will eillier examine it tor themselves or get some one to examine it for them, nothing can be gained by deception. We insist upon owners giving us a fair description of each pro- perty placed in our hands for sale, and we believe that these des- criptions iviU generally be found correct. We invite correspondence and will be liappy to furnish all information in our rower to intending Emigrants. Parties writing us about properties advertised in the follow- ing pages are reques ted to refer to the Parcel Numbers and to Pages on which such properties api)ear, and a' also requested to enclose a three cent stamp. -wr. J. F-iauxow a. co.. Real Estate Agents, lORONTO and HAMILTON. Lands for Sale by \s! . ] . Fen ton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. LENNOX! AND ADDINGTON County Town NAPANicr. ; Popmation H.CHO. Coiiliinn the following townsliips, with nn acreage ami average value in 1881, of: - . ^ Amhetxt Islanfl 14,700 acres, $40 per acre. Anglei2,oo0 " ist, $40 ; 2nd, $30 ; 3rd, $15. The «ettlement of this county — the municipal limits of which must not be confunndrd wi.h tlie aiea represented by the elf ttoral districts of the county of licunox and'tlie riding of Addingtun respectively—commenced in '.he town.ihip of North KredericUsliurj; shortly nftei the American kevolution of 1776. The township rapidly filled, and was completely teltltd in aliout 25 years (iSoa), f, in 17X4 ; Camden and hichmond in 1800; ^hel^Jcl(l in 1826; Anglcseaand Kalaihr in 1859, The land consists, mainly, of clay loam, hut there n ,• large proportions of heavy clay and sandy and black Inam. In Amherst Island, where the soil is reported very good, 25 is heavy clay, 25 clay loam, and 1-5 black loam. In the other townships (exclusively of Adolplr.islown and KfTinghani, which have made no retuinsl, II per cent, consists of heavy clay, 25 per cent, clay oam, 23 |)er cent, sandy lo im, 13 per cent, gravelly, 14 \kx cent black loam, wwA 10 per cent. sand. About 29 per cent, of '.he area is reported to be too stony or rocky for profitable cultivation ; a small proportion is hilly and ob- jectionable ; about 61 per cent, is rolling and cuUivablc ; alxjut 8 per cent, is bottom land, a))Out 8 per cent, is swampy, and a very small proportion is wet, springy land. For agricultural purposes, about 'o per cent, of the cleared acreage may be set down as first-class, 27 per cent, s'/cond-class, and the remamder third class In Ahglesca and Kaladar, all the land is re- ported as coming under the latter category. The county is generally well watered by springs, creeks and wells. Fredericksburg and trnestown have the adv.-intage of a lai^^e water inden- tation from I^ike Ontario ; the Napanee river passes from (-'amden through Kichmond and Fredericksburg ; and the .Salmon through Sheffield and Kich- mond, besides which there are numerous lakelets in nearly every township. Water can, when necessary, be obtained by digging, at depths varying Irom 3 to 50 feet. In the townships of Adolphustown, Fre Jericksburg, Richmond, Ernes- town, Amherst island, (.amden and .shc'rield, the land is nearly clear of stumps. In the other townships hardly any of the clearings can be pro- nounced free from stumps, and in Anglesca and Kaladar % of those remain- ing are pine. About 47 per cent, of the farms in Lennox and Addington are reported to lie under first class fence, consisting mainly of cedar. About 43^ per cent, of the farm dwellings are of brick, stone, or first- class frame, the remainder are log or inferior frame. Of the outbuildings about 56|i per cent, are first-cla^s. the remainder are inferior. t'nder-drainage has not been commenced in the northern townships, but in the south some progress has been made in tile drainage. Nearly 66 per cent, of the farmers use improved lahor-s-iving machines. Penbigh reports that only threshing machines are used in that township and attache ' Municipalities. Except in North Fredericksburg, where one-fourth of the farmers use plaster and salt on clover, peas and corn, artificial manures are very little iiaed. On Amherst Island, superphosphates are used to a very limited ex- tent. About 50 per cent, of the uncleared acreage of the county would be suita- ble for cultivation if cleared. 'ihe township acrcsge of Lennox and Addington ('omitting Fffingham, from which no returns have been received) is set down as 682,096^!^, ?,id the cleared acreage as 182,3543^. Of the latter (omitting Adolphustown and Kflinghaml, less than I per cent, is devoted to fall wheat ; barley (omitting Sheffield and Camden, which do not report the acreage devoted to the var- ious grains and roots), 35 per cent.: oats, 10 per cent.; rye, 5 per cent.; peas, 7 percent.; corn and buckwheat, very little grown ; potatocr., 1% per cent., turnips and other root crops, very little grown; hay, 17 per cent. About 33 per cent, of the cleared acreage, and a large quantity ot the un- cleared, is devoted to pasturage, and a small proportion, probably about 1 per cent, to orchards. Stock raising, mixed husbandry, and barley growing are most in favor. Barley growing is extensively practised, and large quantities are exported to the United States, where a high price is obtained : Napanee is the centre of a large export trade in this cereal. 'Fhe townships sustain 42,487 horned cattle, 9,476 horses, 17,642 .sheep, and 6,717 hoga, principally consisting of common breeds and grades, though in some townships thoroughbreds have been introduced. A'lglesca, Kaladar and l>enbigh, wiih associated townships, do not render ".eturns of cattle, horses and sheep. Owing to the returns being in several instances obviously inaccurate, the [LENNOXl & ADDINCTON COMHJ\W.^^-[ConUnutd.\ extent of land in the counties under timber cannot be estimated. Four fifths of iJcnl igh and associated townships are, liowever, reported to be under pine, maple, beech and te cwlmrg and Tamworth ure flourishing villages. 'I'lie lumWr shanties in the northern townships also furnish gocd markets. Tlie Urand Trunk Railway runs through Krnehtown and Fredericks- burg to Napanee. Tlie county possesses 3 lurge paper mills, 4 agricultural implement and several carriage factories, 4 woollen and numerous saw and grist mills, a wheel and hub factory, 16 cheese factories, several foundries, a brush factory, and several cabinet factories, and the manufacture of water lime is carried on extensively. Iron has been found in the township of Sheffield of goO'l (juality, but whether it exists in paying quantities is still to be decided. Silver has also been discovered in Sheffield and Anglesca. The population of l>ennox and Addington, as now municipally consli- tuted, was, according to the census of 1881, 39,784. Township of Camden. 854— K.irm of 94 acres, 85 acres cleared and nearly all free of stumps, 3 acres cedar swamp. The soil is black loam, land gently rolling, and well drained. There is a young orchard of 75 trees commencing to liear, a good well of lasting water at the house ; a living strean within 3 rods of the barn. Frame dwelling 36 x 36, with stone cellar ; frame barn 30 X 60 with graiiai7 and stable atl.iched ; )-i mile from the village of Knterprife, where there are school, churches, etc. ; fences cedar rails, and in first- class order. I'ricc ?40oo, payable $4500 down, balance as may I'e agreed upon. 884 — Farm of 50 acres, all under ^cultivation with the exception of about 3 acres. New fiame house 2| x 32, and well finished, with cellar, excellent frame barn 36 x 48, with sheds and stables underneath. Young orchard of 50 trees just commencing to l>ear ; within 1 mile of church and school, and II miles of Napanee the county town, well fenced with ced.ir rails. The soil is a rich cl.ay loam and the farm is in splendid condition. I'ricc $3000, $1500 down, bal.ince as may be agreed upon. Township of Kaladar. ' ^ '\ 552— A good turn, containing 256 acres, of which 40 acres are cleared. Soil is light sandy loam, two log barns ; dwelling house containing parlor, kitchen and 4 bed rooms. The west half of lot may be purchased separate ly. The jpropeity is only about one mile from the village of Hinlfn. I'rice $1100 cash. ^ • AL60MA DISTBICT. Cockburn island. . . .' , -1 1 .1 ... .. 1427 — 600 acres of land timbered with harriwood and cedar ; 300 acn • nearly free from stones, and 300 acres with some rolling stones. I'art ot this property lies within l^ miles of the dock. Churches, stores, (Vc, al! convenient. Soil clay. Two lines of steambo.its call regularly ; excelkul fishing ; good wharfage. I'rice $800 cash. BRANT COUMTY. Contains the following Town.sliips, and the total acreage and average prices obtained in 1881 for 1st, 2nd and 3rd class land are those mentioned after their names — Brantford 78,400 acres, 1st, $jO ; nd, $55 ; 3rd, $40. Burford 67,200 " ist, $80 ; ind, $40 ; 3rd, $20. South Dumfries 46.7'7 „ 'st, $70 ; 2nd, $50 ; 3rd, $40. Onondaga 20,432 ,, from $35 to $50 per acre. Oakland 10,466 „ about $65 per acre. It began to be settled in 1793. and the process has only been completed quite recently, The soil is generally a rich clay and a mixed cl.iy and sandy loam, much in favor with agriculturists becau.se adapted to a variety ol crops. The county is well watered, the Cirand River flowing through its centre and affording excellent facilities for drainage. Brant also possesses exceptionally good railway communication, together with good local roads, gravelled and macadamized. Its market facilities are fir.'.t-clas'!, both wilhiu and without its limits. Brantford and I'aris, the principal centres, pre hardly more in favor with the farming population in their immediate localities, than are Hamilton or Woodstock in the adjoining counties, with the farmers on the borders of Brant. The acreage of the county amounts to 223,215, of which 170,311 acres are cleared. The population, according to the census of 1881, is 33,869, but Brantford has 9,616 inhabitants, and fans 3,173, The farmers keep 14,737 horned cattle, 7,563 horses, 18,766 sheep, and 5,009 hogs. In some townships livestock of improved breeds have been im- ported, but in most cases farm animals are native and ordinary. Kntercd according to Act of Parliament of Canada, injhe year 18S4, by W, J. Fcnfon & Co., In the Office of the Minister o' Agrlcultnre. 10 Lands for Sale by W.J^ Fenton & Co., Toreniv, Ontario. j BRANT COUNTY, I' """"'' i ', Nine cheene ficloiics, an iron roumlry, iin which first-class stovi-s arc aianiifactured), n large agricultural ini|)tt;«iient factory, and six flouring mills, all doing a good run of hmincss j also a large nuniljcr i f mrchanical indus- tries dcjx-ndcnl on the agricultural population, attest the fact that llraiit posseskcs all the dements necessary to ensure {jermanent prosperity. The Township of llrantford is especially adapted for grain raif-ing ; the other townships, ISurford, South liumfries, Unondaga and Uak land, are equally suitable for gral;i raising, stock raising and dairying. The land isgcnenlly well watered and timbered— the former by spnng creeks and wi-ii,— the latter with maple, elm, oak, pine, ced.ir, tamarack, hickory anci ironwood. The pr^e of firewooil var.es from $a to $4 per conl, a'ld the prospects of Mipply are good for many years. A large Arc.\ is under cultivation for cereaU ar.d roots. The average pro- portion of arable land devoted to fall wheat is H) percent.; spring wheat, 8) per cent.; uats. 9.J per ccnt.j rye, hardly any grown; potatoes, i>4 per cent., turnips, i^ per cent.; hay, 20 percent, farm roots are grown, but the quantity of l.md taken up for their cultivation is inappreciable. Altout 16 per cc.it of the cleared acreaj;e is under pasturage, and nearly 2 per rtnt. is taken up for orchards. The pioximity of extensive beds of j;ypsum at I'aiis and in the neighboring county of Ilaldimand, and of .salt wells iir Huron— in direct communication with I'aris and Urantforu— enables the farmers to use at cheap rates salt and plaster for grain and roots and on grass lands. The majority of the farm houses are either brick, stone, or first-ela.is fiame — only n few are log or inferior frame- while about one quarter of the out- buildings are descrilxjd as indilleient, three quarters are reported to be first- class. Nearly every farmer in the county drills in his grain and gathers his harvest by the aid of lator-saving machines. The tity of lirantford. the county town, is, by common consent, one of the most picturesque in the iJi^minion, and the scenery of the county more near- ly resembles that of the soulh-westem counties of Kngldnd than is to be found perhaps in any other part of Ontario. Quite a feature in the agrici Iture of Urant is the well-known stock farm called " how Park," formerly owned by the Hon. George rirown, and now belonging to a Scotch Joint Company, I'pon the farm, which consists of 1100 acres, a system of mixed husbandry has for several years been carried on, and much aUention has been devoted, with considerable success, to the breeding and raising of horses, cattle, sheep and pigs. The proprietary lias recently decliled on confining itself in the future exclusively tothe raising and breeding of Shorthorns. Almost every description of non-tropical fruit is successfully raised in t'le district — apples, pears, cherries, grapes, plums, stiawl)crries, raspberries, are grown in profusion, and large (luaiitllies of winter apples are annually shipped to home and foreign markets. Teaches are also grown to some ex- tent. Fruit culture here is, in fact, capable of almost indefinite extension. Township of Burford-, SlQ— farrnof 1 00 acres, 75 acres of which are improved and free from stumps; balance co"ered with timber consisting of pine, elm, tamarack, ash, tieech and maple— 10 acres swamp — balance high and rolling ; soil clay loam and giuvel, 2 a'^res In orcliard ; and well wat'-red. I'ranie barn 30 X48 with sh< d and stable underneath the barn ; roughcast dwell- ing house. In good condition, with stone cellar ; fences in good repair ; good roads ; l mile Vom school and church ; 3 miles fr )m post ollice and railway; markets, first class within 3, 9 and 12 mile.--. Possession at once if desired. Price $4000, $ 2500 down, balance in yearly instalments with interest at 7 per cent. 820 — Farm of 100 acre's, of which So acres are improved, balance bush and pasture land ; 3 acres swamp heavily timbered with ash and cedar ; clay loam and gravel ; high and rolling ; 40 good apple trees, watered by 2 living springs ; barn new (40 X 50) with a s'.one foundation and stables underneath ; rail and stump fences in first class repair. i- arm situated on stone road within l mili; of Kailway, Churches and Post Office, and within 9 miles of PariSj 12 miles of lirantford and 10 miles of Woodstock, 3 first- class markets. Crops can be bought at a valuation. This is a first-class wheat growing farm. Price $4000, $3000 down, and balance in any rersonable time with Interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 83! — Farm of 50 acres, all Improved ; soil Is a clay loam and sandy loam with clay bottom j land gently lolling ; i}4 acres of an orchard, watered by a creek. The barn is frame 30 x 45 with shed 16 .\ 45, driving house and stable 25 X 38 ; shed 16 x 24 with loft over head ; a good sized frame house, containing kitchen, parlor and 3 bed rooms and cellar , fences rail, and in good order ; picket fence around the garden. This farm is situated on what is known as Governor's f"<''"""'•] road and within I^ miles from school and grist mill, I mile from black smith shop, Post Ulhce, Churches, etc.; aUu within 4 miles of Railway station. Poisesnion l>t April, 1883. Price $^500, half cash and balance to suit purchaser. 906— Splendid stock and grain farm containing 200 acres | 160 cleared, ol which 150 are clear from stumps and stcnes and in a high state of cultiva- tion ; the remaining 40 acres arc tmib.red with beech and niajile. There are at pres<'nt 50 acres of meadow and 30 acres seeded down j land is gently rollng and well fenced ; watered by Wliitenians creek, a luve: failing stream running through north end; two huge bams nearly new ; one shed ; a frame dwclliiig house 24 x 3J with kif hen now lieing built, 'i'lie property Is situated op the tlamilton and London stone road 10 miks West of the City of Uran'.'ir.l, and withm 2 miles of the thriving village ol ISurford, a station on G, S'. Ky. I'liee $l^yoo, payable $30ooUov\:i and the balance on time as may Ix: agree With wire fences. There are good roads; dist.ince lo school, yi mil.;; church, }4 mile ; hotel, 3 stores, 3 blacksmitU shops, waggon shop, ghiie store, cheese factory and grist mill and post oftice, all within )^ mile; good markets at W aterford aud llrantford, only distant 7 and 9 miles respec- tively. Three railways near the property. Price $2500, payable $Soo down balance on time. Township of South Dumfries. 1429 -37 acres of land, very little wood, no stumps or stones. Hull mostly a gravcUv loam. Ijind level anil well adapted for grain growing or mar- ket giiidcnlng. \Vi^ii one mile of the growing town of i'aiii, where there are extensivew«ail^manufactories &'c. Good churclies and schools. The Grand Trunk MfBjdl!|L\Ve stern h'ailways each have a station within one mile of the preiiiMsylfcere there are excelKnt maikels for gra.n. Comfortable one storyB^((Biig house with 7 rooms and wood house, (iooil cellar underneath. Tv'ell and soft water cistern in the kitchen. Itarn and stable 90 X 30. Cow stable and sheds 40 x 20, all in a fair state of repair. Two orchards, one bearing, the other four years planted and just commencing to bear. Pond of 5 acres on the preperty in which there is good fishing for several months during the siiinmer. Good ron.i. in all directions. Stock and implements may lie h.rU at a fair valuation and possession will be given at any time. Price including ciopi §2800, payable $1600 down and the balance in six years. City of Brantford. 437 — Lots I, 2 and 3 north of Aloiizo street, and Lot I south of L^wrer.co street. Price $300 482 — .-Several Park Lots high and dry and beautifully situated. . 1213.— That valuable and beautifully situated property on the south-west corner of Sydenham and Terrace Hill streets, comprising about 2}< acrtu of land, on which is a fine Urick Villa liesidence at present occupied hy Robert Sproule, Esq., commanding a line view of the city, the GraiiU River, the Railway Station, and a l.irge tract of the surroun(Ung country. The house contains on ground floor, hall, 10 feet wide, parhir and sitting- room connected by folding doors on one side of hall, and on tin- other side of hall dining room and huge bedroom with bath. On the second floor are six large l)i'drooins with three clothes closets. The attic might l)e diviiied into six additional liedrooms if required, besides the main building there is a two storey brick addition, al)Out 20 x 2o, with gooi. cellar underneath. On ground floor is a large kitchen with soft wal.r pump and pantry : and upstairs 3 servants' bedrooms, also an.ither br.ck addition enclosing hard water puriip, bake oven and ash house. A n,;ver failing supply of hard and soft water. Good frame barn aud woc'.shed 20 feet from tlu- house. The garden is well stocked with all kinds of fruit trees of the l>est varieties. Price $10,000, payable one third dovn and the balance within 10 years with inteiest .it 6 per cent (K-r annum. BBUCE COUNT y. Contains the following townships and the average prices obtained in iSt'l for 1st, 2nd and 3rd class land are those mentioned after their names — Alben.arle From $1 to t~o per acre. Amaljcl Much depend.s on the improvements. Arran ist, $45 to $50; 2nd, $30 to $40: 3rd. $20 to $30 per ac. Hrant I si, $40 , 2nd, $30 ; 3rd, S2o per aen;. Bruce 1st, $3510 $40; 2nd, $25 to $jo; 31a, $1510 $20 ■ " Carrick 1st, $50; and $40; 3rd, $15 per acie. (^ulross . I'rom $20 to $50 per acre Eastnor Range from iO to $2.50 per acre. Elderslle, isl, $35; 2nd, $28; 3rj, $15 per acre. Lands Jor Sale -by W. J. I^ki^ton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. BRUCB COUriTY,-[cV*^"»«rt/] QiMDOck ,,, ..i«t, $35; 2nil, $15; rd, $15 per acre. Huron 1st. 40; 2iid, 30; 30!, 15 |)cr acrt. Kincardine.. ..1st, 401 2n(l, 30; 3rd, 20 per acre. Kinlosi lit, 40; 2ncl, 30; 3rd, 16 to $20 per acre. Saugeen. ... . . .iRt, 45; 2r.d, 30; 3r(l, lo per acre. This is comparatively a new county, settlement havinij commenced in 1848. Some of the townships (till have unoccupied land, but generally leltlement may be said to lie completed, the process having occupied from 4 to 15 years. This rapidity of settlement may be taken lo prove tlie sujier- ior excellence of the Kind for a|;ricultural purposes. I he »oil is variable, and generally of first rate cuiality, clay, gravelly, •taudy and black loam predominating, with a subsoil of harer cent, is second-class, and the lemaiuing 30 ]x-r cent, third class. I'he county is g«nerally well w.itered by sjirings, creeks and wells. The latter are sunk to a depth of from 5 to 70 feet, according to locality. Owing to the county having been ho recently settled, a large area of land retains stumps of trees, cut down by the lirst occupants ; but few are pine stumps, and harlwood stumps rot out in from 5 10 15 years, according 10 the nature of the timl)cr and sue of stump. The fences throughout the county are generally of cedar rails, which make a very lasting and substantial fence. 'I'he farm buildings, while neither so costly nor extensive as in some of the older anc* wealthier counties, are generally of a comfortable and substantial character. Some drainage has l)een effected, but much is required, and preparations are liemg made to enter upon what promises to 'x: an extensive system of tile drainage in the low-lying lands of the county. These low-lying lands are of inestimable value in a dry summer, avoiding as they do a very large amount of rich pasture. In some townships seeding and harvesting are carrii-d on in the primitive fashion, but in the in.ijority labor saving machines have come into use, in some cases to the extent of 75 \^\ cent. Salt has been used as a feililizer for grain, meadows and turnips, and platter is lieing used, by way of experiment, for wheat and root crops. Is'o phosphates or otlier fertilizers than those named have yet been introduced, which is probably owing to the circumstance thit the land, having been so lately settled, retains a good deal of its virgin richness. Considerably over one-half of the uncleared lands in the county would be suitable for cultivation if cleared and a proper system of drainage ^ere in- stituted. The acreage of ih.- county is given as 760,83634', and the numlx.-r of acres cleared as 33l,896X- ''"he proportion of acreage devoted to fall wheat may l)e e-timated at about 12 percent, of the land under cultivation ; to spring wheat about 15 per cent. ; to barley about 4 yer cent. ; to oats about 12 per crr of pe/sons. There are a number of other manufactories of var- ious kinds in Kiusardine, Walkerton and elsewhere through the count v. BRUCE QOMHTy ^-V>>nHHvei.\ IlardJly any fruit is grown in the county over and above what is re quired lo supply tlie local demand . ^ of the orchards are young, and fall and winter apples form nearly ^ of the crop. Almost every kind of fruit is successfully grown. Pears have l)een grown successfully in some parts of the county, and plums of different varieties form nearly ^ of the crop. The southern division of Bruce is well provided with railroad facilities — 2 lines, the Wellington, (jrey and liruce running north to the ports of Kin- cardine and Southampton, and the Toronto, Crey and Bruce to the termi nus of Teeswaltr. Township of Albemarle. 132- Lot 15, *^'^MVJI^ ^uty Koad, too acres. Soil sandy loam, almost free from stone^^m/wphtimber— comprising beech, maple, cedar, hem- hick, and some sm^ffirli* > land level and good. Price $500. 89— S. part of W. 25l4^of Lot 16, Con. 2., W, B. K., 18 acres. Soil good sandy loam, with mixed timl)cr. Price $125. 90— Lot 30, ton. 2, \V. Ij. U. (except one square acre off N.W. cor.) 34 acres. South corner stony ; the balance good farming land, well timber- ed with birch, maple, basswood and cedar. Price Si 50. 217— Ix)t 6, Con. 3, W. li. R., 100 acres— i/w^^n/cnfi-ii-with balance of about if 170 due Crown. Uocky in front, but the rear thrce-fonrths good farming land ; soil sandy loam ; mixed timber, verv heavy. Price 8100. 250— Lot II, Con. 3, W. B. K., loo acres— f/Hpa;;;::' ■^Ijjflljll.if III \i4 , . s'>ii«i~»: .^ ....^ IjLl'/''^',, r V ;.: J |*Off* ,..,.M ft' I- "^r,. ■"~i ■x\' Eiitoro'l according to Act of Pwliamoiit of Canada, In tho year 1881, by W. J. Fonton & Co., iu tho Offlco of tlio Minister of Agrlculturo Layids for Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, OnL BRUCK GOMHTy t~i(^ lx)t 4, Con. 17, loo acres. Very heavily timberwl with hardwood, in- 243 eluding a great number of very lar^e maples. A great part of this lot is niiii y rocky, but the timber is very valuable, as it isonly three-quarters of a mile 95 I from the Grand Tnmk and Georgian Hay Railway, and thii'? very con- J venient for sliipping. Price $600. 252 — Lot 4, Con. 18, 100 acres — Unpatented — wilh balance of about $375 due Crown. This is a gowl farm lot with rich clay loam, although there are a few rocky ridges. It hus ah -> a large quantity of valuable t-mber, including cedar, rock elm, maple, etc. i'his lot is only tliree-quarters of a mile from (Jrand Trunk and Georgian bay Railway. Price $300. 1 5 10 — Farm lot of 100 acres, being Lot 5, Con. 21, having 4 acres cleared. Adjoining the village of Wiarton, the terminus of the (Jrand Trunk and Georgian liay Railw ay. Heavily timlwrcd with Injech and maple. 85 acres tirst-class clay loam ; the balance is broken by a rocky ridjjf. ,\o buildings. Price $1,500, payable one-third down anil the balance as may Ih' agreed. 200 — l>ot 21, Con. 21, 90 acres. A splendid farm lot, free from rock and only a few stones on north end. There is also a very large quantity of cedar and other valuable timl>er on it, with a gooluable timber. Price .$100. ■^ Lot 41 and 42, Con. I, N. C. D., aoo acres. Ihesc lots liave a very 240 I large quantity of cetlar and other valuable timl>er, and beifig only aljout ^ and i miles from Clavering station, it is very convenient for shipping. The 241 I cedar on jiarl of the lots was brought down by fire last year but is very I little injured. Soil 's a rich clay loam. The land is level ami on the I whole good, but there are some rocky ridgc^. Price $1000. -4 — VV. part Ixjt 37, Con. 2, S. C. D., 20 acres. Within one mile of Hep- worth Station on G. T. d" G. H. I<>. (jood land, mixe5:~> L. H. Railway 5 miles distniil. Price $ 1000 cash. Township of Arran. 1 186 — Farm of 100 acres, of which about 75 .icies are cleared; 25 acres of bush, timlier, Ash, soft Elm and Cedar ; about 6 or seven acres stoney. Land gently rolling ; watereil by never failing springs, goixl natural drain- age. Frame house with stone foundations 23 x 33. Harn 36 x 56, 18 feet posts; stables and shed having hay loft alxive 20 x 50. School i mile; Churches, Stores, etc., at Tara, 2 miles distant. Southampton 12 miles dis- tant. Possession at any time. Price .$3,700, p.iyable $500 down and the lialance on easy terms with inteiest at 7 (ler cent, per anntnn. Township of Brant. J S65— Farm of 100 acres, 80 cleared, 75 acres free of slumps, 20 acres liard wood bush ; timlx-r good ; frame barn, 36 x 56 ; dri\ ing hou.se and stalile, 24x56; cow stable, 20x30; .also frame dwelling-house, 20x30; frame kitchen, 15 x 16; soil, clay loam ; land gently rolling; goml orchard, iK-.ir- ing; splendid board fences. The farm is wateral by a creek running through it ; good road leading to market ; distance from school l'4 miles ; from church 3 miles ; from railway station 12 miles. Price $5,500 cash. 866 — Farm of 90 acres, 75 acres cleared, and almost clear of stumps ; 1 5 acres hardwoo, all bearing ; land gently rolling ; watered by stream ; barn frame, 40 x to heweil log stable 18x24; log hou^^e 18x24; school, one mile; church two miles distant; railway station within one mile. Possession at any time. Price $2,500 cash. Township of Bruce'. ~ Lots 45 and 46, l^ke Rang'", 185 acres. Having a large quantity oj 211 cedar timber and a large beaver meadow. A stony ridge runs along the and \ middle of these and other Lake Range lots from north to south, which 202 has been mostly swepfby tires, and is only suitable for jjasture land. Tl e rear part of the lots is gooil land and is timlx-red with ce free from stumps, 12 acres swamp, balance limlK-itxl with hardw(xKl ; average soil, clay loam ; small orchard ; a splenresent on the premises may lie had at a valuation. Pri(-e ¥4,600; §1,800 cash, balance on easy terms. 958 — Fine Farm of 300 acres, of which about 190 acres are clearethmd.\ Township of Kinloss. 258 — S. part \.*A 11, Unnge 3, S, IJ. R., 13 acres— owner has nut yet seen thii parcel, l>iil it i« supposed to In- gond land witli valuable timber. I'lice $150. Township of Saugeen. y.\\ — lot I Liiki- Kaiig'-, 14S acics — t/iipo/iv.'r /--with bnliiiitcol nlxiut S220 ihif the Crown. Well timbered with ccd.ir uml other vnhiable woods. Soil, a ritli ilay lo.im with M>jiie rolling stones (in part of land. I'ricc ^fjoo. I Lot« (1, 7 and 8 Lake Range, 396 Ri:ri!,-- I'npiUiiteil — with balance of i alxiut jfooo due l.'rown. The front p.iri of the-*! lots is stoney and the 204 I timber Ims l)ecn' swept oft by repeated tires, biii the rear part has. consiil- and ^crable improvements, is good land, and for the mo.st part heavily timU-r- ^54 ed with cedar, hemlock and hardwo(xl. The whole will make a line farm I and is very convenient to Tort Klgin Station on W. (;, ^ B. Ky. Soil a j rich clay lo.nm. I'rice $I,ocx). 223 — Lot 10, Lake Range, 112 acres — ChtfjiUenkii — with balance of abjiil 9410 i)"<-" Crown. The whole front of this lot c.enr the lake has been swept by fire and has on it u lartje iiuanlity of Ijiiig timber. Hi'- rearp:irt is good land and well timberetl. I'rice $200. 1 305 — l-'arin of alH)ut 140 acres, 60 acres of which are cleared and in a i;ood slate of cultivation. 40 acres nearly free from stumps ; alxiiit 20 acres partly chopiK-d. Alwiil 60 acres running from U-ikc is a deep black loam tindiercd with pine and cedar, mixed with li.Tidwowl and comparatively dry. Soil rich sandy loam with clay subsoil. Well watered and drained by creek and ditch on side road. Log house Ixiardwl outside atid inside. Irame Ham nearly new 52 ). 30, with stabling undermalli. Straw and tool house 36 x 18. Ihere is a well sholteieil and full Uaiing orchard of chi)ice fruit trees comprising apple, jiear, plum, peach and cherry trees, 12 acres in fall wheat and 12 .acres seeikd down. This is an excellent grain and stock fifrm and is situated witliin I !/ miles of I'ort KIgin, on (i. \V. Ry, and 3 miles from Southampton, the terminus of the same road, at botli of wliieh pl.aces there are good markets, schools, &-'c. The place fronts on lo.iding gravel road, and runs along side road to a bay on Lake Ilurori. I'rice .*4,4on. payable S300dov.11 and the balance as may 1)6 agreed niion. , , Village of Inverhuron. 225 Lot 24, \V. W'idlington Street, 1S0-- " 25, \V. 226 27, K. I acre, I " I " .. I'i'rcr. •*2.S 2, Town, of Kincardine pnrf 227. 26— 228— .S< .129 — N. 29- .30-\V. 731— N. 168— K. 39, K. Princess Street. I". ()Heen " ■' iii), I.. (Juee •■ lo, li. " " A,H, \V. Vict Kront.age 30 links. I tctoria 43. " , " 44. 48, K. 1, N, Mechanics .Xvenne. 13, .Saugeen Street. 14. 15, /.s 70 ' • " 75 •' " 45 ■• V\ illiamsbnrg PMieg. « 30 250 '50 50 100 75 25 '5 20 20 ilast Adelaide Street. 1269—1,01 No. 6, Last Adelaide Street, having thereon a substantial while brick house, built only three years ago, ami linislied in first-class style. Good cellar under the house. Well close at \\k door. Rented at 1^5 per month. I'rice .*400, p.iyable, Szoodown.Tiid the balance on time. Frincess Street. ^'S—l-o'sJ^'i's- 32 .and 33 on the west side of Princess street, each containing }i an acre of land and having erecteil thereon a lyi storey frame dwelling liouse 18 X 24 and stable I4 x 2o. Watered by a gotnl well. Orchard of 30 bearing fruit trees. Possession can In; given at any time. Price ^0'>p, payable^ 1 00 down .ind the balance in yearly inblalnienis of $50 each. Village of Mildmay. I 31 - Uit -N.lt 1 1, in the Village of Mil.lmay, in Hall's Subdivision of farm lot 25, Con. I)., in the township ofCarrick, containing two-iifths of an acre ' more or less. Price :j2oo, payable .Sloo (lii\\n and the kilnnee in 2 yearly instalments of .J50 each with interest. Village of Paisley. ...4— Sl'i-.AM SAW .MILL and SASU and IMJOR LACTOKV un.ler one roof; situated near the centre of the vill.age, on ihc banks of the Saugeen river, near the junction of the 'leeswatcr river. Steam engine, 30 horse pow er, boiler, .^o lun-..e (lower, building, I'Vame, filled with brick, two stories high with flat, felt and pitch roof. Saw mill, 26 x 50 feet, with Shingle and lath machines, at present w.jrking up to their full capacity on custom' work. Sash and Door Factory, 40 x 50 feet, on lirst Hat and whole si^e of buiMiiig on upjier flat. 'I'hc machinery comprises surface planer and matcher, I laif^- Village of Pal9ley,-f^<»»'«n««'-3 and 1 small moulding macbine, 1 slwjjsr, I tennoning mnclune, 2 table saws, I fjot mortice macliine, blind machinery, I panel raiser, I Mind papering machine, I jigsaw, I turning lathe, 2 grind stones, all in good working order. Price $5,000. ' 232 — Lot 2 W. N(dan Street. Price $20. 589 — Lot I C west .side (Jueen street south, on corner of Main .st., third block fiom station, having a frontage of S6 feet by a dejith of 162 feet, with Carpen- ter Shop, Uwelliug house .ind other buildings thereon. Price, $l6oo. 24 ♦ -Lot 10 on east side ofCeorge street south, ^i acre. Price $200. S. jiart park lot 20 N. (ioldie street, 2 acres. Price $50. Village of Port Elgin, Custavus Street. 1454 — Lots 3, 4 anil 5 in lilock < , on (iustavus Street. Price $ 400, payable $ 1 50 down ami the iKtlance in three equal yearly instalments w ith i«terest at ix>r cent, per annum. Village of Southampton. Lot 109— -N. 248— S. I7I-S. 43--W 44- 1 70— E. 45-N- 100— S. 47-1^- Ji 48 -Park 49 - •• 50 - •■ 849 — Vacant acres. H ■ 'i H U 'A lb 3 34 '3 14 •9 33 34 24 12 3 '5 K. .-Mbevt street. W. (.irosvenor street. W, W. (ireenviUe " \y. K. (jrey street. v.. " K. " W. Victoria street. S. Alfred .-,, ?' N. Arthur ■?> , IC. Anglesea " 3 7- (> 4J+ PRICK. $ 30 7i as 25 so 10 20 20 75 100 ■50 200 fots 47, 48, 4(), 50, 51,52. 53, 54 and 65 containing in all 106 10 Price $320 cash. .■.-. Village of Teeswater. 172 lilt -M; N. of Ki\er Tieswiiter. 15 a' re Price $rxx Village of Tiverton. n;ll -Lot No. 3, in the Vill.age of Tiverton, on which is erecteil a llrick cot tage containing 6 rooms and an oftice. There is also a fr.ame woml house and carriage house. A nice garden with a few fruit trees. Price $600 payalile erne half dow n and the balance on time with interest at 7 per cent, per anuiun. Town of Walkerton. 34- Lot 8 Range 2 Hilkie's survey 35- 179- 36- «74- '75- 10S4 Price $ 35 io IS 35 100 20 K. t^ueen street, lioulton's surve> 23 K. " " " •' 15 W. lioulton street 20 K. " 22 K. " " •• 50 resbyterian .Manse, a most sulxstantial frame house, with stone founds tion and good cellar, ten roimis, two |iantries, and wood shed. Kxcellen stable anifeilriving house ; hue well, stone cribheil. There is nearly an acre ol land planted witli the lx?st of frail trees and small fruits. The orchard alone i^ worth fifty across the sin comfortable a ow and faini erty, payable terest purchaser Policv. year, and is increasing in lalue. -Mso two lot- need) use-,1 for a vegetable garden and p.asiure, mo.-l home for a farmer or business man retiring, or wi.l ,ie Ixst .schools. Price $I,()00 for the whole [no; n and the balance at wliiitever time and rale of in arrange, secureorti' whicli does not report, is given as 505,815, of which 128,393 acres are clcareeen excep- onally fine. A large demand for gooy a small stream and smaller subsidiary streams running into it. Soil, muck and CARLETON COUNT'r,-[Can/( nMt-clas.s. Orchard of two .acres. Within two miles of the large and flourishing town of Orangeville, where there are ;. R. R. Stations, .Schools, CliUrcli-;», &-\:. Good Hrick Dwelling 36 x 24 with cellar underneath and kitclien attached. Outbuildings gmxl. barn 70 X 40, having stabling underneath for 75 head of cattle. I rice -Vo.ooo, pay- able j6,ooo down and the Ixalancc on time. Township of Melancthon. 17 — lx)l 268, Con. 2, S. W. T. ci^ S. Road —58 acres— /*i//e/i/«/— A fine ceikir Lot within half a mile of T. G. Zr' 1!. Ry. Track. Soil s.andy loam. Will make a good farm after the timber is taken olf. Good roiul Ut r;ulway siding. Price $800. 209— I-ot 252, Con. 3, S. W. T. >S^ S. Road— 58 ncre&—r, situated on the west side of the Toronto Grey <5f Bruce Railway, and only .alxMt Ij4 miles from the thriving village of Uund.tlk. Soil first class ; 36 .acres cleaicd. 'The buildings consist of two goo x fio ; frame stable 16 x jfi ; lug tmnsc 18 x 34 ; 3 room . downstairs ; fences cedar rails, all in good older ; good road 2 miles olfgravel road, 2)4 miles from the village of Homings Mills where there is a I'ost Oflice, carririge and bl.icksmilli slioi)s, Kactoiirs, Stores, Mills, etc ; and live miles from the village of Shelljourne on line of 1'. G, •jr' H. Ry. where there IS a good market. Trice ?'4, 000 payable 81,500 ilown and balance in live years .It 8l)crcent. interest secured by mortgage. rol I — A splendid farm of 336 .icies, of which yo acres are clearesscd by railway, a station for which is to Ix; put up on the property wli^j|^|fcige of ro.ad is de- cided ; it isalMuit 10 rodsand is level but drains well. Dii(i(Ulj! and Corbetton each 1% miles distant. Price $ 1, 200, payable $700 downed tiie balance in 4 years. 1361 — Farm of 50 acres, liaving 30 acres cleared and 10 acres more partly cleared, and the balance in gooeen the first to complete the process. In l)oth counties the soil is describei, of which 248,153^ i- cleared. Of Northumberland, 442,362, of which 291,450^^ is cleareqr'--r f- j.Tjr-S '444 :-i,. --•^•"f^ W.: lf-~; l»sV ':»«A ^.v,\ m '^^ 'ip»^^(=' ^'A.."n".!^"f j PS.S--^J'r JT .r A'/i o J » r-iflr r,* -v o Lands for Sale by W. J. Fknton & Co., Toronto, Ofitario. IRKAM AND NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTIES -l<^<'"''''<''<'] [ cent. ; other root cropi, about % per crnt. | Imy, I per cent, | poxturt, 1 7 cent. I orcliardt, iM pc cent. Il'.iitli Durham and Nurtnuinberlaii'l Are well a(la|)tcil for grain growing, l>ut k raising is lucccufully (trosccuteil, a l.trge number of fine cattle Iwing fed sliipixHJ annually, and dairying wenis capable of prolitable extension, iK-umking IS largely carried on in both countici, jiarticularly in Nortluini- tland. [llioroughbred and imported stock have lieen introduced, particularly in the nship of Darlington. Grades and the common breeds preponn the whole tlie market facilities may be pronounced excellent. Most of townships have access to railway and ttraml)oat communication, and the Icadami/cd and gravel roads leading tlierelo are generally gooorthA\<.-bt, where, it Is expected they will command a remuneriilive price. .At present the apple snpply in the county considerably exceeds the local dcmarnj. At Newcastle agtl oilier points in Durham' thriving nurseries and large orcliards exist. ;^\ horse-breeding establishment exists in the township of Haltlmore, mostl;' foi the raising of Clydesdale draught hor-jcs. The owner commenced 0])cr- attcins in 1872, and has done an extensive business in exporting horses to Philadelphia and New 'York, where they are usc'l for drayinq .ttid other heavy work. Township cf Darlington. 802 — harm of 130 acres, having too acres cleared and under cultivation, jl oamy soil good lor all kinils of cereals and pasture. Good natural dr.->in- ;it;e. Orchard of 4 acres, containing all kinds of fruit. I'Vnces good. 1 .ood brick dwelling house. New outbuildings all in a first-class state of [repair. JJowmanville on G. T. liy, 2/.^ miles distant. Hampton, where jlhere are schools, churches, .stores, is'c, 1J2 miles distant. I'rice $4,000, Ipayable, $1,000 down and the balance on time. 163 — Farm of loo acres, 95 acres cleared and in a perfect slate cf cultiva- Jtion ; the balance cedar bush. .Soil a light clay loam with good natural Idrainage. watered by 3 wells and a running spring. Two g6od orchards ; I barn 50 x 30 ; shed 30 x 20 ; stable and driving house 30 X 20. Good S ost and rail fences. " .School one mile, liowmanville, where there are , R. Stations and good markets l\ miles distant. I'rice $3,500, payable I $1,000 down, and the balance on time. 164— Fine farm of 100 acres, 80 acres cleared and in a fine state of culti- [vation ; lioUnce timber land \ soil, clay loam well adapted for all kinds DURHAM AND NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTIES,-[<:<'«/«»w] Township of Darlington, -[Co"''^""'! of grain | KO<)d natural druinagt | watered by good well and cistern clo«r to lh« lipusc, I'encct in first class order ; good bearing orchard ; good frame house ; splrndid barn 30 x 60 ; stable and slied 50 X 20. About 2 milos from liowmanville uiid 40 miles east of Toronto ; tint -class markets on all sides. Price $4,5a(>, payable $1,000 down and the balance on time. Town of Bowmanville. 1458— 1" our acres of land at the place known as the " Forks " lying between the .Scugog Koail and the Middle Koad, on which ii erected a one-storey rough-cast liou»* with five rooms, hrame ba n iml stable and wood shed. Most of t ie laivl is in orchaid. comprising ap,ji<,, clicrry, )>ear and plum trees, and a variety of small fruits. The soil is the very riciiest clay loam. The ground in front of the house is laid out in lawn and shade tiees. This projierty is situatest, $60; 2nd, '^so; yaX, $10. I )orchester, South 30.600 " Average price of farms aliont $60 jvr acre, more less accorvling to buildings, Dunwich, 691551 " Ist, $50; 2nd, $40 ; 3rd, $io. Malahide, 62,614 " tst, $60 ; 2nd, .S40 ; 3rd, $2o, Soutlnvold, 72,030 " 1st, $60 ; 2nd, $45 ; 3rd, $30. Yarmouth, 70,904 " Ist, $50 ; 2nd, $40 : 3rd, T30. Settlfment commenced In the Township of Hayham, in this county, alioul the year 1800, and continued moie or leiiMty .-xie rejiorled under fir.st class fence, Cwn:isting mainly of elm, ash, cedar, oak and wire. .out 75 (ler cent, of the farm buildings are of brick, none, or fimt class frame ; the remainder, or 25 per cent, are of log or inferior frame, Alioiit 57 per cent, of the outlmiMings arc reported lirst thiss, tlie icni'Ai>ir!.i aie described as inferior. Some attention is l>eing paid to draiuage in this county. Tiles are geiier ally nscd, there Ijcing a tile-yard in the centre of .South Dorchester. 1': .Soulhwold, which lies generally flat, 3 jKircenl. of tile dr.'.inage is reported with the remark that i.i>t season would increase the proporton to 10 pe; cent. One report s.ays i '"The introduction of uuderdrainage with tile, recently much stimulated by the Cnta'io Government, is efl'ccting a great improvement and is likely to be very generally adopted , U is well adapted to the nature of the soil, and is facilitated by the natural w,-iter courses iu Southwold and Dunwich, and by large artificial open water courus con strutted by government and town.ship work in .■Mdl)orough. Al)0ut90 (lercent. of the farmers use improved farm machinery. In some townships one-lialf of the farmers are reported as using artificiul •' fertilizers, principally salt and plaster, at from 50 to loo pounds per acre, applied to meadow lands, wheat .and corn. About ninety per cent, of the uncleared lands aie re|>orted suitable for cultivation if cleared. The towiuhip acrca;je of Elgin is given as 441,896, of which 237,421, Or considerably more tiiaii one-half, ii roiioiled clear^jd. About I7"per cent, of the cleared acreage is devoted to fall wheat; spring wheat, very httl grown , barley, 4ji per cent.; oats, 1 1 J^ per cent.; r\e, hardly any grown ; pe.is, 7 percent.; corn, 7Ji percent.; liuckwhcat, very little rai.scd ; po'a' toes, about i per cent.; tuinips, about I i>er cent.; other root crops, ve. little grown ; hay. 16 per cent. About 23 per cent, of the lond is devot '■*' (O Lands /or Sale by \^, ]. Fenton & Co., Toyonto, Ontario. ■LCIN COUHTY,-(ametm« no reason why the l)u«ine't« of e xporlni); pipe and barrel kiavcH shoiilil not l)e resumeil. 'rii« market facilities of this county are excelleiit- thonks to yood interior road,*, railways, and ports on Ijike Eiie. St. 'Ihomns (the county town), ■ I'ort lliirwell, and Tyrconntl (an excellent (jraiii market), ore largely frc- (liientcd. TilMinlmrg, Aylmcr (next in inipoiuuice 10 hi. Thomas), hpring- lield, Kingsmill, and I'ort llriicc, nre tasily readied by ro.id and railway. Fort .Stanley is also a grain market and sllippin^ port, through which a large trade is cirriod Oil nn 1 supplies imported— paiti'-ularly coal — for St, Thomas and London. The population of Klijin, according to ihe census of 1881, was 42,361. St. Thomas has now a populnlion of about 8,367. Thiii county has a large number of industries, including gri»t and llouring mills, sti-am and water saw mills, sash factories, barrel stave factory, thirty- six cht-cse factories, corn meal mill, woollen factories, pork packing house at Aylmer, turning factory, large auricullnral implement factory, and several rarringc and \vng|>on factories. .Ship buililing is a growing industry at I'o t liiirwell. The difft-rent railways and workshops tjive employment 10 about 500 men. The foundries and machine shops at ,st. Thomas, three in 1111 ni- ' tier, employ ..Injut 70 men, and ilo an c-timated annual business of $ 1 .0,000. Ihe climate of Klgin is iiiild and salubrious, and owing to its southern locality and proximity to the lake, it is one of the most agreeable in Ontario. In the HDUtliern part of Kl({in there are many excellent water-power privi- U'ges, some of which are utilized for the inanufacliire of lumlx:r and flour. Apples, pears, peaches, cherries, strawlierries, grajies, laspberries, gooso- Ixrrrise, plnntrs, and currents are the fruits grown in this county. Apjiles are very largely grown, principally the wiiUer vaiielies. I'lum culture isnyt pnfitable, and those grown are for home consiniiptioii. I'eaches are profit ably cultivated, but up to the present no alt'mpt has bten made to sujiply outside markets. The same remark applies to grapes, which flourish well in the sandy soil of the county, and of which large quantities are grown. The Ureat Western Hallway (Air Line branch), Canada .Southern Uaihvay, and the lx)nilon>nd Port Stanley, and llr.nnlford and I'ort lUirHoIl Ka.l- ways traverse the country. Township of Bayham. 795— Improved F'arm of 95 and a half acres, about 75 acres of which are improved, and 50 acres free from slumps; about 12 or 14 acres in timlicr, consistine of beech, maple, oak, b..,ok and while ash, basswood, ejm, chestnut, hickory and a few pines. The soil is a clay loam mixed with sandy loam. The land is gently rolling, and the very lies! for drainage : large soft witer cistern and never-failing spring well near the door, with tirst -class pump ; easy access to good water in every field ; also a lieauti- ful trout stream with clay bank, and a first-class water privilege for a manufactory. There arc alxjut 150 apple trees of the very Iwst winter varieties, just commencing to bear ; about 200 jwach trees of choice selec- tion, of Zand 3 years' growth, besides pear, cherry, current, etc. 'I'he dwelling is frame, with kitchen, woodhouse and storeroom, all under one roof. A good barn with sheds anil hog-huuse and corn-crib. Fences partly rail, stump and board, but all in thorcuijh repair. 'Ihe farm is al>out one and a half miles f-om school and church ; 5 miles to railway station; a good market at Tilsonlmrgh, and post-oflice near by. Pos- session can l>e given immediately after disposal of crops and house proper- ly. The lo.ids are good. The farm is only one mile from Ingersoll and I'ort IJurwell, pLink and gravel road. The water privilege with two or three acres of land, can be bought separately for $1,000. Trice of tl,e whole property $4, loo, payable $3,000 down, and balance in 4 or 5 yearly instalments, with interest at 7 per cent. ,34— Undivided half of 6a., ir.,3oper., being theS. \V . cor. of Lot 24 in south gore of township. Price J40. ESSEX COUNTY. Contains the following townships with total acreage sand of average values in 1881 as follows : — Anderdon, 3'.334X ^'^^i^. bush lands, $16 to $j0, improved farms, ^30 to $75 per acre. Colchester, North, 31,259 " from $15 to $?o ger acre. " Sovth. 33,315 " improved farms, $30 to jf65; part- ly improved, $20 to $30 ; un- cleared lands, $10 to $-20. . Oosfield, 57.788 " $40 per acre. C88CX COUMTY,-tC««<400 23,458 49. 5«' lat clati from $40 to $50; tnd,^ $25 to $301 3rd, $15 to $»5i wi la lands, 1 14 to <5. about $45 per acre. from 440 to $60 per acre, from $25 to 38. Mt, $40 (>cr acre ; 2nd, $25 ; 3rd, $10 per acre, erpialired at al'Out $20 per acre. $10, $20, and #30 per acre;] average, $20. In this county settlement was commenced as early as 1700, principally! by French Canadians, which nationality it still itrong'y represented in ceitainl localities, particularly in I' ast and West Sandwich, ."^ix townships are re ported as (till under process o( settlement —the remainder are settled. The general character of the soil is good. It consists, for the mo«tparl,j of black loam, with chy subsoil -in one or two townships sandy soil pre-j dominates, with clay, sand, and in some cases, gra\elly lubsoil. The depth] of soil varies from four inches teen brought into cultivation, and are to-day yielding a piotitable return from land that was, till recently, all but worthless. ISearly all tue farmers use improved labor saving machines. The exceptions may lie found on farms not sull'iciently cleared of ntiimps to render the employment of machines desirable. 'J he soil in t.sse.\ seins to have retained a gocd deal of its primitive rich- ness, and little nfcessity h.as yet lit-en ex|)erienceil for the iiitrodui lion of artificial mrnures. In some instances; however, plaster and s.ilt liave Iweii used mostly for corn and clover. 1 he wiiole of the urcleaied lands in Kssex are rep'irted suitable for cultiva- tion when cleart-d. In West Sandwich some of Ihe uncleared land would have to \k drained before I'emg brought under tillat,e. i he township acreajje of Kssex is gi /en as 422,94')/^, and the number of cleared acres as 147.019^^ . e the means of main- taining the supply of fish, and, perhaps, of increasing it. It is estimated that the whitcfish and herring caught in tliose waters have an annual value of ?6o,ooo. Hee-keeping, 011 the liest known scientific principles, is beginning to attract attention as an industry. ThoUfjh, as yet, carried on in a small way; the experiment is pronounced to Ih: entirely successful. Essex is, yiar e.rci-Uc.»ce, a fruit growing county. 'J he Catawba grape grows to perfection In the Pelec Islands in Lake Erie, on the south coast of hsse.x. I'ear trees, known to be at least a hundred years old, t)ear abundantly — from ten to fifteen bushels being taken from a single tree Fall an-r., i5'C. Immediate pos- session can be given, price 85,500 cash. FRONTENAC COUNTY. Cont.iins fourteen townships, with a total acreage, and valued on an average in 1881 as follows : — Bedford, 70,000 acres from $2 to Sj l>er acre. Clarenden and ) 75,000 " about f6 for 1st ; ,$4 for, 2nd ; and $1 Miller, \ to #2 for 3rd. FRONTENAC COUNTY, -[C^ redainiablf by oses, about 20 per cent, is considereably owing to the rocky character of the ground. .Small progress has been made in the use of these adjuncts of productive fanning. Salt and plaster have, however, been used to some extent, and, in Pittsburg and Storrington, superphosphates hav.- been successfully Intro duced. About 23 per cent, of the uncleared lands are reported suitable for cuiti vatlon, if cleared and drained. In the township of Poitland 6,000 acres, covered with water by the Napanee liiver, would, if drained. Ire susceptible to profitable cultivation. The township acreage of Frontenac is given as 662,312, thenumljer 6f cleared acres as 199,024. Owing to the indistinct nature of several of the township returns, the area devoted to cereals, root.s, grains, pasture and orchards cannot Ire averaged, and the products can flWy be approximately estimated . A small proportion of the cultivated land is devoted to fall and spring wheat, rye. corn and buckv.'heal. Uarley, Dats and hay are more ex- tensively grown. A very consideralile jrortion of the cleared, and a large tract of bush land is under pasture, but little is devoted to orchards except in the township of Storrington, where 2,000 acres, or about one-ninth of the cleared acreage, is appropriated to apple culture. Frontenac is best adapted to stock raising and grain growing. Sheep are the most profitable stock, and barley, oats and rye are the crops yielding the largest returns. Very little thoroughbred or imported .slock has lx;en introduced. The conmron breeds preiionder.Vc— but Purli.im, Devon, and Ayrshire grades. Cotswold and Leicester sheep, and Herkshire and Suffolk hogs, are found in some townships. The townships sustain 15,71; horned cattle, 6,387 horses. 16, 158 sheep, and 4,020 hogs. As nearly as can Ire computed, alroul 50 per Cent, of the land in Frontenac 12 Lands for Sale by ^Sf . J. Fknton & Co., Toronto, Ont, ■ilark sandy luam, Bant to contain \V. ()., flnd lo ^]>a)al)le $400 FRONTENAC COUN,TY,-[C,am .Station on the K. iSr" P. Ry, and within short distance from school and post office. Price .•< 1, 200, p.-\y.ab(f half down and balance to suit purchaser. Township of Oso. 986^ — A farm of 178 acres of which 30 acres .ire cleareil ami under cultiva- tion ; balance heavily tiintiered with hardwood and hemlock, and may nearly all lie brought under cultivation when cleared. Soil sandy loam ; well water- ed by Crow and Victoria Lakes ; fenced with cedar and ash, log house 16 x 20 with kitchen 8 x 20, log barn 20 x 42, driving house 13 x 42, cow stable 13 X 20, Parham Station and Post Office 5 miles distant. Price iSoo cash, $I,oou on time. ' Township of Portland. 779— Improved Farm of 130 acres, lO and a half miles from the city of King- ston on the line of the K. T. Ry, and half a mile north from the thriving village of Ilarrowsmith, Gravel ro.id runs by [iroperty to the city. The farm is convicntly situated for churches, school.^, post office, telegraph office, and mills of every description. The land is all improved and free of stumps and stones, and in a good state of cultivation ; fenced with cedar rails; 7 acres of sugar cane grown on property ; 25 acres of low meadow land, nearly all cleared, watered by a never Aiiling stream ; 14 acres fall wheat and rye ; 40 acres of meadow land, nearly all shaded ; 30 acres of clover, 4 acres of an orchard, the balance pasture land ; 260 apple, pear and cherry trees, planted and coining into bearing. Dwelling is 24 x 30, with kitchen and woodshed att.iclied. 7 large rooms in main house ; cellar undercarriage house, which is 24 x 32, and granary upstairs; all buildings are new ; barn is 48 X 36 ; sheds 24 x 48 ; stables 24 x 30, with pig pens and poultry house. Price -^4,750 ; payable %'2, 150 down, and balance in yearlv instal- ments, with interest at 8 per cent. 302 — I»t 23, Con. 13, 200 acres. Price 8400. GREY COUNTY. This large County is made up of the following Townships, containing the acreage which had an average value in 1881, for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd class lands as follows : Artemesia 100,000 acres, 1st, ?3o; 2nd, $20 ; 3rd, $10. Bentinck 76,000 „ S'lS. Collingwood 68,000 „ 1st $50 ; 2nd .?30 ; 3rd $20. Derby 40,236 „ .. 45 ; .. 3° J .. «S- Euphrasia 72.000 „ „ 40 ; „ 25 ; „ lo. Egremont 71. ,19 ,. „ 40; ,. 25; „ 15. Glenelg 68,251 „ average $8. CREY COUNTY,-[«m/m««rf] Holland 72,000 acres 1st 92$; 2nd $20; 3rd $5. Keppel «7.49I .. from *3 to $30. Normanhy 66,000 „ 1st t'40 ; 2nd .■?23 ; 3rd $10. "M'fey 7".273 ., .. y ! .. ^"! .. '"• Proton 87,000 „ ,, 16 ; „ 7. .''ullivan 72.352 „ ., 4°! „ 20; „ lo. St. Vincent 63,000 ,, „ 50;. „ 35; „ 20. Sydenham 73,000 „ fiom$6to$20. Sarawak 10,428 .„ about sio. I'lesides Ix^ing one of the largest, (irey, is one of the youngest counties in On- tario. The first settlers entered the township of St. Vincent in 1833. From that ._.i- J«i-.l.j A,jim„U', ^-MU? ' ' ' ' t^ H .is*. '>i X f - 1 r .ax^ \ ■ !1 T t-J.W- \ •• I , iil^ i5!r< :•/ .i. w ,w jv I'j (i J Lands for Sale 4)/ W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ont. JJ GREY GOUHTY ^-[Continutd] [ownshlp of h.iX9mB%\At—[<^<>*tinutdi uch drainage needc^ miles from the village « Flesherton , >^ mile from school; the T. G. &» 13. Ry runs within i^ dples of the farm. Price (^750, iif400 cash, balance in 4 years with interest if may be agreed. 94fiA-Farm of 106 acres, of which 35 acres are improved, and 20 acres free ftiQm stumps, remainder easily removed ; 71 acres hard and soft wood ; soil cttv loam; land gently rolling; 12 apple trees bearing, and 150 young fr^pt trees ; well watered by living stream, and wells , not much drainage Hlpded , good log house 18 x 24, 3 rooms; stable and shed for ten cattle 1^ barn 20 x 2o ; well fenced, and in good rep.air ; good roads ; 14 >"''« 1° tttool and church ; 9 miles to Flesherton market, and R. R. Station at Ifarkdale ;I4 miles to Thornbury. Price 1^2,900 cash, or $2,ock) down, bal- iMfce in four years at 8 per cent. I r5J|— Farm of 50 acres, of which 6 acres are improved. Bush Hardwood aid cedar. Soil clay loam. Close to good roads, 2% miles from Flesher- iA station ; churches and schools convenient ; well watered by a living (jieam. Price $400, payable % io '/i down and the balance to suit -the fitrchaser. 13411—50 acres of land having 16 acres cleared aud under grass for the past ten ers ; the balance hardwood bush ; no swamp or waste land ; soil clay loam; d nearly level and watered by a spring creek ; cedar rail fences ; no build- tails. Possession given at any time. Price $1,600, payable lisoo cash, and ^ balance to suit purchaser with with interest at 6 per cent per annum. IJH— Farm of 100 acres, having 60 acres cleared and free from stumps. A mr rolling stones ; about 40 acres of hai-dwood bush timbered with beech, ' wn and Maple ; 2 acres of Cedar and Ulack Ash ; soil is a deep rich clay ^m ; land gently sloping from the centre ; drainage good ; frame house Obtaining 1 1 rooms and well finished throughout ; frame barn 24 x 60 \<^h 16 feet posts : driving shed, granary and stable included with barn ; cidar log barn 30 x 50, also a cedar log stable ; fences in good order ; j.»vel road within 1 mile ; church about 10 rods from the house ; school mile ; market and R. R. station at Flesherton 6 miles distant. Possess- in can be given at any time. Price $3,000, payable $1,000 down, and balance in 8 equal annual instalments with interest at 6 per cent, per num. — Farm of 99 acres, of which 70 acres are cleared and in a good state of ^Itivation ; about 60 acres free from stumps and stones ; 29 acres bush ~'th timber of various kinds, mainly Hardwood, Cedar and Black Ash ; I acres swamp ; soil clay loam ; land is level with good dramage, and latered by a spring and wells ; young bearing orchard ; good cedar rail nces ; stone house 22 x 32, 2)^ stories high, with good cellar under- ath ; bank barn 40 x 50 with 18 feet posts ; shed 20 x 60 with hay loft lOve ; log stable 18 x 24 ; church and school l'/, miles ; market and R. tation at Markdale 3 miles distant. I'osssession can be given alany lie. Price $3,500 payable |i20OO down and the balance on time, I— Farm of 100 acres, having 80 acres cleared and in a good state of cul- vation , a few acres not stumped; balance of land covered with good rdwood timber ; soil clay loam of limestone formation ; land gently Uing with good natural drainage ; well near the house ; frame house 18 x ^4 ; kitchen with cellar underneath 14 x 18 ; small log barn ; orchard of Township of Artome8la,-[c<'«<"n«i mil miles distant. Possession g" acres hardwood bush and ten acres cedar gently rolling ; watered by two wells : about one acre just commencing to bear ; cnil6 X 24 ; barn in bourse of erection ; et and R. R. station at Markdale 2y, At any time ; crops at a fair valuation. Price -^7,000, payable onehaff down and tlfc balance In three apnual in- stalments with interest at 6 jier cent per annum. 1366— Farm of loo acres more or less, of which 85 acres are cleared and over 40 acres free (jom stumps and partly free from stones ; about one and n half acres rocky analance^in annual instalments. 1439 — Farm of 50 acres, having 40 acres free from stumps and stones, and ih a goots. School half a mile ; cfturch and R. R. station at I'lesherton three-quarters of a mile distant. This property is splendidly sit- uated on one of the leading roads of the County of Grey. Possession can he, given at any time. Price $4,500, p.ayable $1,000 down and the balance on time to suit purchaser with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Township of Bentincli. 676— A fine farm of 100 acres, of which 85 are cleared, aid 15 acres timbered mostly beech and maple. Soil, sandy loam, free from stones; land gently rolling ; good orchard, well watered by a fine spring creek running diago- Lands for Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. Township of Bent! nek, t'^""'*"'"^ iially across the proijc-rty. Two 4 Lcjt a, Con. 8, 13 acres— having a frontage of 4 ihttinsaml a depth of 32 chains, 50 links. Goo«l clay loam sod ; m some parts stony. Heavily timlieretl with hard wooi acresof which 85 acres areclfarind easily drained ; well wateres. Land gently rolling. No rock and no more stune than will l)e required for use on the place. Soil is a rich clay loam ; well watered by a small spring creek and 3 good wells. Dr.ainage natural. Orchard of 2 .acres containing Apples, Pears, Plums and also tJiape \ ines. Frame House, 2 stories high, 24 x 36 feet. Ivjg House 20 x 32 feet. Log liarn 26 x 50. Lrame Stable 40 x 40 ; Uan-to 14 x 20. Irame Dam 60 x 36. Fenced with Cedar and Hardwood Rails, larm is in a very high state' of cultivation. HeatlKole, where there are Scliools, (.luiiclies, d-^c, on the adjoining lot. About 6 miles from I'hornbury on N. C" N. W. Rrjil- way Will sell stock and crops at a fair valuation and give possession in March or NovemUT. Price $6,000, payable from $1,500 to $2,000 down and the balance on time to suit the purchaser. , igi— Small farm of 42 acres, of which 4 acres arc cleared and 1 1 acres* chop- ped re.ady for logging ; the balance is timbered with asli, maple and some hemlock .and cedar. .Soil clay loam. 1 -and rolling with goml n.atural drain- age. No waste or rocky land. IJood hewed log house and stable. Markets and R. K. Stiitions at Thombury and Collingwood. each 7 miles distant. Price may lie raised according to improvements. Possession given at any time. Price J1800, payable one-half down and the balance on lime. ,^04— i'arm of 100 acres, having 60 acres under cultivation and almost free from stumps, a few rolling stones and a limestone nuarry of ,V of an acre, 40 acres bush, timber, l)eeeh and maple. Soil clay loam of limestone for- mation. Land gently sloping to the north. Watered by a running slieam. Small log house ; frame barn ',0 x 60 with 16 feet posts. Church and school "1 mile. Markets and R. R. .s't.ations at Dunlroon and Collingwood each 9 miles distant. Price S3.000, payable one-half down and the balance on time with interest at 7 l)er cent, per annum. • : . ■ »■ , - Township of Derby. 804— A fine farm of 20D acres, of which 150 acres are cleared, and free from stumps, 50 acres hardwood bush ; soil, clay loam ; land gently rolling ; good orchard ; a never failing spring creek runs tl)rough.tf»rlace ; there is also a trout pond on the premises ; barn 40 x 60, with stone fi^iflivJalions— the house is 20 x 22, cellar under it ; kitchen iS x 26, rough caw ; 'cIV).)! within two iniles ; church two miles ; Owen Sound, the best mafk^l ; Knckford the nearest staticm ; possession immediately, if bought l)efore seedijiL;. Price S6,300 payable .-?3,ooo down, and balance in time as may l)e agreed. 1047— A farm of 50 acres, of which 15 acres are cleared, and 5 acres are partly clc.ared ; soil is a rich sandy and clay loam ; land sufficiently rolling to^lrain well ; b'ush contains splendid hardwood timl)er, line spring on the front of the lot. This is a corner lot on good gravel roads; 3}^ miles from Onen Sound." Price Sl,8oo, p.ayable ) , cash and the balance in 5 equal annual instalments with interest a' 7 percent, per annum. 10^^ i^ —Excellent water power, on the river Sydenham ;^ mile above Inglis Falls, TiVj miles from the Town of Owen Sound. The properly consists of 20 acres on which is erected a Good Circular Saw Mill now in operation, and where there is a good dam. This is one of the l)est sites in the County of Grey for a Grist Mill. There are also three good dwellling houses on the proiieity; large liearing orchard with choice fruit trees; I ^ miles from Rockford'st-ition on the T. G. ifV,. Ry.: logs can be rafted for 10 miles or more down the Sydenham River to the mill. This is a fine chance for a large business. Price §3,000, payable $1,500 down, and the balance on ea.sy terms. , , r fi^r Karm ofiooacres, 30 acres cleared, 15 .acres partly free from stumps. i''ence> Majile and some Hemlock. About 20 acres free from stumps. A spring'oftd^i^ns through the lol, also a good well at the house. Drain age natuian^^jAccs good. New frame house 18 x 36. New frame barn abmit 30 X Sol^^ood roads. School 3^' mile. Church about 80 rods (lis. tant. R. K. ?mion and good market at Owen Sound 6^:2 miles distant. Price $2,000, p.iyable Yz ilown and the balance in 4 equal annual instal- ments witli interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 1 1 75 — Small farm of 50 acres of which 45 are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Some rolling stones on about 3 acres, \m\<.\ gently rolling. Good drainage. .Soil pood clay loam. Good well close to the house. Frame house 18 x 24, 2 stories high and filleiant. I'roduces 3010 15 bushels of rtlicat to the acre. I'osses- sion to suit the purchaser. Trice $2,000, payable ?l,200 2 storey I'lamc Hous* ^tUe^l with i;onciele iS x 26 ; Kilchcn in the rear ib x 24 ; Cellar the fiilts.stiei>f the house. Irame ISarn 34 \ 54, having stone stabling iindern^^i»j^ Straw house 18 x 5J. fences good. 2 good orchards of choice +rtfit.s. School I mile; 3 Chuiches within 2 miles ; Tara 6 Miles; Chatsworth 8 miles, and Owen Sound II miles; K. II. Stations at all these places. Possession at any lime. Price $4,500, payitble one half down and the balance in ei|ual annual instal- ments with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. I l8y Farm containing 100 acres and having 60 acres cleareil and in a good state of cultivation. Good hay and iiastuie land, also good when land 40 acres bush, about 25 acres hardwood land, and 15 acres lilack Ash, about 3 acres stony land ; the lialance is fine clay loarr. ; land gently rolling and facing the south. Orcbad of 50 young trees. AV.mered liv a creek and good well ; good natural drainage. Hous'j 22 x 32 ; Kitchen 1(1 X 22, with cellar the full si/e of the hou.se. Isarn 30 .\ 58 ; Straw house I2X*58; Stable 14x30; Root house 14 x 16. hences in fair order ; good roads ; Nchool '^ mile ; Churches % mile ; Market and Railway Station at '^I'ara. Possession .i.t any me. Piice $2,500 cash. [1188 harm of 100 acres, 10 acres cleaieJ ; about 40 acres of low land limliered with Pine, Cedar and Plack Ash ; about 60 acres hardwool bush. Soil clay loam; land low ; watered by two never (ailing springs; could easily lie drained. No buildings. Timber on hardwood land is rieech, blm and Maple. School 2 miles; Church I 'j miles; ^larkct and Railway Station at Owen Sound. I'ossession at any time. Price $2,000, payable one-half down and the balance on time. [1189 — Farm of 200 acres, having about 25 acies cleared; 112 acres free from stumps, and about 30 acres partially cleared ; about 150 acres bush ; timber Pine, Cedar, and lilack .Xsh, in the low land, and 60 acics of good hardwood. Soil on high land clay loam, and on low land a deep black soil with clay bottom 5 land gently rolling; 5 acres rocky hmd. I.)ieh.iid of 40 trees, all bearing. Hcweil log house 23 x 20, witli kilthcn, wood shed and workshop 16 x 6S. New frame barn 30 x 50, wiili stone founda- tions and stabling nndernsiith. Roads good ; School, Churches and Ka'l- way station at Owen Sound. I mile distant. Possession on 2 month's notice. Piice $4,000, payable one-half down and the balance on lime. |lin7_Farm of too acres, of which 30 acres are cleared. No stones. About 3 acres of rocky land ; 60 acres of high land, lO acres covered with Cc Jar, lUack Ash and soft Elm. Soil if a rich clay loam, watered by the Potawatamie River and tine spring ; good drainage. Well fenced with Cedar rails. Log house iS x 20 . Frame barn 22 x 40. Ro.ids good ; Church, Post Office and School I'/i miles ; Owen Sound 6 miles distant. Possession can be given at any time. Prioe $2,000, payable $1,060 down and the balance on mortgage now on the property. I198— Farm of 250 acres, of which about 175 are cleared, and about too acres free from stumps and stones; about 40 acres new land now in meadow ; balance timbered with IJeech, Black Ash, Cedar and Kim. About 30 acresjof low land ; watered by three never failing wells ; good natural drainage. Soil on new land is a rich block loam, from one to two feet deep, with clay bottom. Frame house, filled with concrete. 21 x 2S. (.iood cellar under the whole house. Frame baru 30 x 60 ; Stable 14 x },&. Board fences in front in fair order, the rest rails. Koads good. : cliool on the lot. CM. Church about 40 rods from the house; Episcopal Church about I mile. Owen Sound and chatsworth each 6 miles di.stant ; good markets and Railway Stations at both places. 2 acres in good orchard. Possession at anytime. Soil clay and sandy loam with clay CRIY COUNTY,- rC'mMwf/rf] Township of Derby, -[^""'"''^ bottom. This will make a very desirahV stock and grain farm. Price $10,000, pa\ able $5, oods. t. hurch one half mile, and School one mile ; Owen i^ound and Chauwoiih each 6 miles distant. Possession at .iny time. Price $:, 000. payable •>!, 750 cash and the balnnre on time. Township of Euphrasia. 141 — S. \V. part of Lot 27, Con. 12, having a frontage of 15 chains by a depth of 56 chains, 84 acres; a splendid piece of farming land, w.atered by a line, never failing spring, and heavily limbered w ith iK'erh, maple, rock rlni, cedar, etc.. only aluiiit half a mile from the village of Waller's Falls, 15 miles from Meaford, and II miles fmm Markdale, at both of which places there are good markets and railway stations. The soil is n light clay loam. Price #750. 877— Farm of loo acres, of which 48 acres are improved ;4 acres free from stumps ; timlier hankvood; soil clay loam; land gently rolling ; well watered liy a spring creik which serves as a diarn. The dwelling is fianie ; barn about to 1h' built ; fences in good repair ; roads good ; 1^ miles from school and church; market at Meaford, also K. R. Station. Price $2,900 pay alile ^l.ooo cash down, balance in ten ytars, with interest at percent. 873 — Farm of 50 acres, of which 43 are improved. No stumps. 7 acres not improved, of which 3 acres arc swamp. Tiinlvr hardwood. Soil clay loam one acre planledout in fruit trees. Land well drained. The dwelling is frame, 20 x 30. Itarn 36 x 50. Fences all in good repair. Roads good. I'; miles to school. 2 miles to church, to miles to market at Meaford. l'riee^2,5oo, $1,000 cash, balance on lime at 8 per cent. 874 — F.trm of 50 acres, of which 35 acres are cleareil and improved. Timber on remaining 15 acres. Soft aiKlhardwood, Soil elay loam. \ few fruil tiees. Land well watered and drainei,5oo down, and balance in 10 years, with interest at 9 per cent 922 — Farm lot of 50, acres, of which 45 acres are improved. No stumps. A very few loose stones. 5 acres hardwood. .Soil clay loam, very rich; land gently rolling. 50 apple, pear, plum and cherry trees, all bearing. Lands for Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. CREY COUHTY,-[C<«<<^MM«<.] Township of r uphra«la,-[t'ony'""*''] (kxkI wrll nt liouHf. Natural (Irnir.BKe. New frame l>«rn ja x 5a. Stable 16x24. I'ij! [K'n la X 20, all in good repair. Well fenced. KoaiN gcKxI. only 30 rodi to scliool and tliurcli. Saw and (jrist mill quite convenient. Meaford market and Ry. ittation 9 miles diMant. I'rice $2, 150. 9»o — Karm of l»o acrc«, of wliich 70 acre* are improved, and 50 acres free % "roni ^tump!". i» acres hardwootl timber. 12 acres dry colenly of rail and other timlier. Soil rich clay loam. 1 .and gently rolling. t'o fruit trees, some tearing. Watered by a never failing spring and well. Wntural drainage, except one field. A few loose stones. Krame concrete house, 18 X 24, with three rooms ImcU kitchen and wotxl house, with stone ceil.^r. frame barn 42 x 36. Sheep hmisc 18 x 26, all in good repair. JJ I'ences 1.: i!oS75 p.^.vable $1,000 down, lalancc in 5 years with interest at 8 percent. 92^— farm of 200 acres, of wl-.ich 90 acres are iniprovetl, and 80 acres free from stumps ; 70 acres hardwooil biish , "^n acres cedar and iK'aver meadow; 30 acres diy swamp ; M il rich tiny Ic.ini ; Inm! irently rolling j 25 various fniit trees U'lring, 75 trees will soon Ix'ar; waltreil by two never failing streams; almost every held can be wrl-red; i.o draining needed for high land; 2 concrite fiame houses 18 x 2). aod 20 x 26, with kitchen cmtaining 4 and 7 rooms, with ci liars rtspetlivily ; frame barn 36 x 56, with staliles for four horses ; will f-nced with stvyre and cj'l.ir ; 60 acres under cultivation, the other 30 acres improved, s(mewhat stony, but no stones too heavy for removal ; roads goou ; hall a mile to school and church; Meaford maiket and Ky. station 10 miles distant, milis, woiishops, store and post ortice convenient. Trice $4,000, payable {•'2000 cash, balance to suit purchaser. r)3l — I'niin of ICO acres, .So ul' wliich aie improved ; 70 acres free fiom slumps ; 20 ncns hanlwood bush ; land tJ.ty loam and rolling ; 200 ap])le [>lum and pear trees all bcaiing ; 2 ni^ver failing s|)rings, naluial drainage. The dwelling is log, 26 x 26, containing 4 rooms and back kitchen, cellar and root house ; barn frame, 35N45 in g< od repair ; log stable for 5 horses ; cinv,slable for to head of cattle ; also implement shed, 20x30 ; fences fair ; roads goixl ; school and church J4 mile; Meaford market and K. K. Station within 1 1 miles. Price $4,000, $2,000 cash, l:alance in 4 years at 8 per cent. , ••93 — J'arm of 100 acres, of which 80 acres are cleared and nearly free from stumps ; about 20 .acres of dry cedar flats, first-class me.adow or coarse grain land. No rock but :•. few rolling stones. 4 acres of hardwopd limber. Well watered. 1 jO hearing Apple trees, besides Pears, Plum's, itc. Cedar log house 18x36; frame barn 40 x 66, with stabling under- neath ; cellar log barn 25 x 50, and log stable. I mile from the Village of Kimberly, where there are schc lU, churches, .Kc. Good roads, and is well situated, being a firsl-cliss settlement. Heaver River crosses the farm and abounds with speckled trout and other lish. Price $3,200, p.iy- able one-half down, and the balance on lime to suit the purcha.ser with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1 191 — Karm of 100 acres, 75 acres cleared and fenced with s'one and rails ; I or 2 lirlds stoney, but can be easily moved. Soil, first-ckss clay loam. Land rolling ; well watered by two or three springs and a spring creek. .\bout 40 or 50 acres free from stumps ; from 5 to 10 acres of dry cedar swamp. A goo.l frame house aui barn ; roads good and well situated, being about a % mile from Ihe vill.ige of Rocklyn, 10 miles from nearest Railway Station. Sohole %\,ooo cash, and the balance in 5 years. I3li»— Farm ol 100 tfcies, having So acies cleared and about 40 acres of the cleared portion arc nearly liee fioin slumps, and the balance ready for break- m\!,. About 20 acies of hush ; the limlier being beech, maple, hemhick. Cedar and pine. No waste or rocky land. Soil sandy loam : land is level bill IS sufficient fall for drainage. Watered by spring well. Fences in fair Older. 'I'wo log hou.'.cs with kitchens attached. Log barn. Small orchard. Roails arc good. School on lot. Steam saw mill, 1 mile ilistant. Church 2 miles. 9 miles to Markdute, market and R. R. station. Polisession given at any time. J'rice 82,700, payable one-half cash and the balance on time. 1320 — Faun of 100 acres, of which 40 acres are cleared and in a fair state of cultivation. A few stones which can easily be removed. No rocky or waste land. About 5 acres of swamp timbered with cedar, sjinice and tamarack, and about 55 acres of hardwood bush, mostly beech, birch, elm and maple. Soil is a cl.ay loam. Land is nearly level but drains well. Watered by a well at the house and a never failing spiing creek. Log house 22 x 22. Small log barn and 2 stables, onefor horses and the other for cattle. Good cedar rail fences. Roads good. Schools, church and market at Markdale, l^j miles distant. I'o.ssession given at anytime. Price} 1, 800, payable 81,000 down and the balance on time with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1321— Faim of 100 acres, having 85 acres cleared and 75 acres free from stumps ancksloncs and under cultivation. 15 acres timbered with maple and elm. Land level with good natural drainage. No rocky or waste land. Soil a rich clay loam. Fenced with cedar rails. Log house iS x 24. Frame barn 30x50 with 18 feet posts. Log shed 24x36 and log stable 14x28. School on next lot. Church, market and R. R. Station at Markdale, 4 miles distant. Possession can be given at any time. Price $4,000, payable one-half cash and the balance within 4 years with interest. 1322 — A farm of 75 .acres, of which 40 acres are cleared and in a good state of "cultivation. 35 acres of bush timbered with various kinds of wood. About half an acre of rock where the barn is built. Soil is a clay loam. Land gently ro^ house l' neath, I mill on n^ Possession ci the balanci Drainage natural. A few stumps but no stones. Frame ,,.with kitchen 10 x 20. Hank barn 30x48 with stabling under- Watered by a never failing stream. Roadsgood. Saw Ifarket and R. K. Station at Markdale, 8 miles distant. ;iven at any time. Price :? 1,600, payable J600 cash and J'years with interest at (>% per cent, per annum. 1324 — Farm of 100 acres, having 90 acres cleared and under cultivation. About 5 acres of rocky land. The soil is a clay loam. Land nearly level, with good natural drainage. Is fairly fenced and well watered by l.iving springs. About 50 acres fr^fc^c^m stumps. Is situated in a first class section for wheat grow- ing or strt(rtt-WI|jiig. About 2^ miles from the village of Rocklyn. School about lJ^*«rtyPsJk Church about I mile, and 7 miles from the town of Meaford, whl^ty^wre is a good market and sleaiiiboat and railway connec- tions. Roiiils firiFcla.ss. Grist and saw mills within 2 miles. Price 83,000 [layable from 8500 to $1,000 down, and the balance on time with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1325 — A farm of too acres, of which 55 acres are cleared and in a fair state of cultivation. About 30 acres entirely free from stumps or .stones, and the balance of the clearing is still stumpy. About 2 acres of rocky land, 45 acres bu.sh, timbered with ash, beech, hemlock and maple. .Some stones in the bush. .Soil clay loam. Land is rolling with good latmal drainage. Watered by two running streams and well at the house. Fences not in very good order. Small log house, stable and granary. Orchard of one acre planted 4 years ago. School and church 2 miles. Market and R. R, Station at Markdale, 10 miles. Meaford, 15 miles distant. Roadsgood. Price S2, 500, payable ?i,ooo down and the balance in 4 equal annual instalments with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1326 — E hidf Lot 4, Concession 4, too acres, all hardwood bush. .Soil clay loam. JawLrollint,'. Well watered by living stream. Schools and churches close a, hahS> Markets and R. R. Stations at Markdale and Fle.sherton. Price 8i,20O,' payable one-third down and the balance on time. 1517 — Farai of "ici acres, of which 82 acres are cleared, and about 40 acres of the clea; cd portion being nearly free from stumps ; very few stones. About 10 acres of line cetlar sw.amp. Soil is a light clay loam. Land gently .sloping to the South-east. Orchard of about 80 fruit trees. Frame hou.se 20x26, concreted and finished inside, with kitchen 16x20. Stone cellar under the house. Frame barn 35x84. Watered by two never failing springs near the buildings. ^^ of a mile from the village of Kimberly, where there are churches, schools and stores. 6^ miles from Markdale, and 16 miles from Meaford, both good market towns. Price 83,000, payable 81,200 down and the balance in yearly instalments. Township of Clenelg. 1370— Farm of 100 acres, of which 40 acres are cleared and the balance covered with hardwood timber. 3 acres of cedar swamp. Soil clay loam. Watered by a spring creek. Good cedar rail fences. No buildings. School I mile, and churches of various denominations wiihin 2)^ miles. Market Lands J or Sale hy W. J. I^knton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. 17 CRIY COUNTY,-[re skIiI <-iilirr li>Kellirr cir >i-|inrately. Piice fur Ixxli t3,ooo or )l,uoo each, p.\y.ilile $5ix> Uuwii uml tlx balance ua lime willi inlcic«l ut 6 Iter cent. |>ci annum. ;i — A form of 103 acre>, having 80 acres cleared and fiee from itump* and siunes ; 20 acres standint; tiuilicr, lUdally beech, maple and elm. Suil i> n ^ochI clay Kiani. l..ind ((cnlly umlulnliiiK witli ^o two wells and ci«tern hoMIni; 60 lurches 2/4 milea. Maikets an I r.iikdale 6}, and Hurlmni II miles distant. I'ossession can l)e jjivcii at any lime bymirchaner paying (r)r crops. I Price 84,000, payable 9l,ooo down and Ihe balance on lime with iiilerc.-it [at 6 per cent, per .tnmim. I72— Farm of about too acres, haviiif; 80 acres cleared and in a fine state of [eullivalion ; about 50 .teres of the ele.iren lime. 173 — Kami of 100 acres, of which 80 acres are cleared anig barn 50x30. Shed 211 x jo. Stable 26 x iS. I buildings are all in a good stale of repair. Possession can be given al any Jiimc. Crops at a fair valualion. Piice S2,50i) c:sh. ISo — Farm of 50 acres, of which 42 acres are clear.'il, free from slumps and jslones and in a good slale of eullivalion ; 8 acres .)f hardwood bush. Soil ■clay loam ; watered by the Saugecn River. A splenditl mill site. Log Ihonse, barn and stable ; alsoacowslable, (jood ledar rail fences, church land school I mile. Market and R. R. .Station at Flesheilim, 5 miles Idistant. Po.sSession can be given at any time. Price may be incrcaied ■according to improvemeiils. Present price Sl,OOC' cash. iHl — A farm of 78 acres, of which 4 acres are cleared, 6 acres cedar ami the ■balance ij timbered with maple, beech and elm. .Soil is a sandy and clay CRIY COUHTY,-[tv-ft«t.-rf.) Township of Clonolg,-[C«>""''*"'3 louni. Ijind rol!iin{ and well watered. Lng«haniy. School ){ milr, church I mile. Maikel and R. R. Station at M.iikdale, 4 mile* disunt. Rooili arc hr>t-cb>s., Posjies>ii>ii «l any time. Price 6900, payable une-hAlf down and the balance on time to tuil Ihe purchaser. Township of Holland. 1210— Farm of lou acres more or le>s a imall portion being taken up by the 1 . (L vy li. Railway which passes through the farm. About 50 acres cleared and under cultivation, bIk ut 6 actti chopped, 6 acres Cedar Dwamp, with good timljcr ; 36 actei timlwred with Ucech, Mm and Hem lock. Soil sandy and gravelly loam. Well watered by a never failing stream. .AlMiut 60 rods underdrained ami the balance (>f the farm is eadly drained. Frame Mouse 24x16; kitchen I J x 3o. Stone cellar under the whole h-use. Frame wagijon shop 24 x 24, double boarded. Itarn 31 xii , shed 22x52; stable 16 x 22 : cow st.ible 31 x 16 ; nheep house 12x3 . Ituildini^s in ({ockI repair; rail fences in good order. Smoke house and well close to the house. Oichard of about 50 trees, mostly apples, plum.H and cherries, (.iood reads. School ond Church, i^ miles dislant ; Chatsworth on T. G. iSr* U. Railway 3^ miles. Possession at any time. Price $3,000, payable one half down and Ihe lialance en timu wilh interest at 6 jiercciit. peraiiiiuin. 121 I— Farm ol 8y acres, having ;o acres cleared and partly free from stumps, limestone is on the most ol the land. I9 acres bush timlwr, Reech, Itirch, l.lmand .Maple; about 2 acres of lllaek Ash bW ale, can !« easily draineil as II is gently rolling. So waste land; not rocky. Soil is a gravelly loam mixed with clay. (lOod orchard ; watered by well. Fences in fair order. Frame house Idled with brick, 22 x 30 ; good stone cellar the full size ; Kitchen 14 x 15. liarn 24 x 36, wilh 10 kel posts. I'os session at any time, barn 36 x 50 'o lie erected shortly. School nnc half mile ; Church i mile ; maiket and railway station at Chatswoith, 3 miles distant. Piice $3,500, payable one half down and the Iwlance un time with interest at per cent, per annum. 1338— !■ arm cont lining loo acres, of which about 45 acres are cleared and about 30 acres free Irom stumps. .\ few rolling stones. Soil is a cluy loam of limestone formation. 'Land li nearly level With sufficient fall for iltainage. 55 at res of hardwood bush ; tiiiil)i.r lieech and maple. Fences good. Log louse and barn. Schuol half mile. Chuicli 1/4 miles. Market and R. R. station at Markdale, 7 miles distant. I'ussession given at any line. Price ol,8uo, payable $yoo down and ihe balance on mortgage wilh interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1339 -Farm of loo acres, of which 85 acres are cleared and in a fair slate of cullivalic^n. About 50 acres nearly fiee from stumps, and stones. About half ai^ acre of ruck. 15 acres of standing haidwocd tinilier. Soil is a good clay loam. Lanil rolling. Wateteil by running stream iind well at the house. 1 Ine and a half storey frame house 16 X 22. Frame barn 26 X 40, wilh 16 fe rt posts. Log stable 44 x 24. Good cedar rail fences. Young orchard of over 100 trees. School and chuich 2 miles. .^larkct and R. R. Mation at Chatsworth, 7 niiles distant. Roads good. Possession can lie given al any time. 1 rice ^2,500, payable ^ 1,000 down and the balance on time with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1344 — A farm of )l5 acres, of which 12 acres are clear of stumps. A few stones on the let. 73 acres of bush t mUr mostly Iwech, elm, hemlock and maple. .>>"«""«'l br B never failing i<|>r,ng. Hewt-l lc(; liou** ho.'>ri1--(l outside, ao x 26. Frame Ntn 4" « 4S '*'»' 18 fool pon .. »lal)le inrlii.le.l. Fencen koo-'- Uomls tii"-. School half mile, ('lurch l>4 milet. Market nn-l K. K. station* Bl Mea'oiu ' « miW'. Marldnl.; and t.liatjworth, each 10 miles di-. taiit. l-ricc*8,TOCa!.h. .. ^ , , , ^ . . , 1 148— Farm of 100 acren, ot vhich i\hoM 50 acre* are cleared and about 30 acrei are free from ttumpii ; lomn rolling itimen, none however to hinder cullivatiDn. 50 acrcn lm»h. t'ml»-r he:ch, elm, maple nny 4 »pring« and a well at iJichouM-. ( looil ccdur rail fcncci. Siiiall log hoii«e. I'rnnie l>arn 4a x 56 with 18 fvet , >».t«. Stalilf 18 x 4;. Ko:idH arc g<.fHl. Sch(K>l, church, markrt and U. R. station at WilliimnfiMd, I mile distant. Pon'ciMon can |«i;ivenatany lime by inirchaser paying for crop. I'rice .•«I,6oo, pnyal.lt- one-half down and the balance ontinic with interest at 6 |)or cent. iwramium. ,..g_.|. .-,,„, loiiliiiiiing KKJ acres, havii .; 70 acres (■leare.|i, timlwr iH-ech, elm, hem- |,K:kaiiil mnple ; I acre of cedar and black ash. \Vaterec given at any Hme. I'rice »'2,ooo, payable one iialf dow n and the Iwlancc to suit the purclianr with interest at six per eent. l>er annum. r.i 1 , I irm of I ^8 acres, having 70 acres cleared ; 40 acres of the cleared por- ' lion Iw'intr ft ec "from stumps and stones. 18 acres of hanlwood bush, tim- b,..ed with U-ech, birch, elm and majile. Soil is a mixed clay and sandy ,^i„ 1 and is gently undulating, with good natural drainage. Small rl-lm'rd iust beuiniiing to Uar. Fences good cedar and rock eli.i rails. Log orchai 1 just l-ct j^ J-^,^,.,^ ^ ,,y„,,,.,, „„„i,,,.. stable for horses and "I'tT Shed 24 X 40. \V,aleied by a well at the house. Scho.d an.l church ' T- Market and R. R. staticm at Markdale, s'A miles distant. I'osses- sion giVen at any t.."C. I'rice ¥5,000 if on time, or #4.500 casl,. I- Farm of 50 acres, of which 14 acres are cleared and seeded down ; the ''\^nlance of the lot is timtiered with hardworxl, mostly Ixjech elm and maple; 1 is 1 cliv loam ; some rolling stones on the lot ; (.Jood log house ; also a l^m'and -table : a good well at the house ; well fenced ; church \% •^'•l -schocd 2>^ m'ilesi market and R. R. station .at Berkeley, I'i miles r Pint -Markdale about 5 miles distant. I'ossession at any time. I'rice ',„.,M,. *2TC down, and the balance in 5 or 10 years with interest at ^ l^l'^'^m'of^n^ !>*;'■'•"' of which 70 acres are cleared and 60 acres free from '■'stumlis^nd stones ; 64 acres timlxMed with K-ech elm and maple j soil is a c r oam t land -gently rolling ; watered by 2 s,«mg creeks and wel at the I ' • L'ood natural drain.age ; no waste land ; small orchard of about 30 boust. , h ■ ■ vj,„j.^, . fi-nces in Aiir order ; roads good ; school on next lot; cSi,' market^"'' R. R. station at Willinmsford, V/t miles distant. I'rice .^2^000 cas 1.^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ of which aliout 30 acres are clearccr cent, per annum. c— A most beautifully situated farm of 200 acres, having 120 acres free '"Vrim stumps and in a good state of cultivation; a few rolling stones on the tv - 80 acres of good hardwood bush : soil is gravelly and clay loam ; pro]*! y^^ ^^^^^ cedar; watered by well at the house and springs; land **■ ^nr L-radually from the road, and from where the buildings are situated a "in lid view of the surrounding country can be obtainetl; large orchard of *hn1re fruit - farm is nearly square ; nice frame house ; log house 24 x 30, "■ n nininc six rooms with stone cellar about 14 x 16 ; frame kitchen and "^^ Isheil 20 X 22 ; bank root house 18 x 24 ; milk liouse ; frame barn 40 x r!? with 18 feet posts ; log stable 20 x 30 ; fronts on a good gravel road, 2yi ■Is from WiUiamsford station; Markdale 5 miles and Chatsworth 10 miles. "?'l" , Possession can be given at any time, and crops and stock may Ix: h!S at a Wr valuation. Price $3,500 cash. CREY COUNTY,-lc«mrt««fli.] Township of Holland,-[f'>"'"»'<"'] 1356— A farm of 50 acres, of which 18 acres are cleared, and about one half I free from Mump*. Some rolling stones. 37 acres hardwood biulj, montly U-ech and maple. Watered by well. Soilclay loam. l.and rolling with goered with cedar, pine, etc., and good land with comparatively few stones. Only about 6 miles from Owen Sound. Price 5f3oo. 145 -N. ^- part lot 27, con. 1, ,S. C. D. 35 acres, h.aving a frontage ofS chains and a depth of 43 chains and 75 links. Part swamp, and part tim bered with oak and other hardwood. About 2 V^ miles from Uepworth, a station on G. T. iSr* G. B. Ry. Price $100. J Lands for Sale by W. J. Ffnton ^ Co., roron to, Ontario. ig CRIY COUNTY,-[Con/wrW.] fownship of Koppel,-tCon/inM.(/] 17 — Farm of loo acres, of which 10 acres Jare cleared. ITie dwelling i« ■Jog 2t X 14 ! Mahle frame 18 x 20; toil loam ; ,timlier hardwood beech and maple etc.; loacreicednr swamp; ^ Ttu\e from school, 4^4 miles Irom I'resijue Isle | 9^ miles Ui t>wen Sound. Price $550, payable $200 lilown balance in yearly instalments of .^^so each with interest nt 8 per cent 16 — Karm of 167 acres, 40 of which are cleared and under cultivation, with [bearing orchard ; the dwelling is log 18 x 24 ; bnrn log, 70 x 26 ; stable Icedar. 'I'herc arc goown8hip of Osprey. 113— 1.01 7 J, '.'on. i, north of Ihirliaui lo.id, 50 acres —/Wc)l/!tv^■ Very I tavily timliercd with cedar. In fact, it is one of the liest cedar lots in the ■ county. Price $600. U— A Karm of 100 acres, of which 20 acres are clcircd .ind mostly free [from stumps J antl 10 acres more have been chopped, 'i'lic remaining 70 ' acres are all hardwood bush, except along the creek where the timber is [mostly cedar. About 75 acres, in all, aregood high hardwood land, gently I rolling ; the balance is swamp along the creek which forms tlie head waters of lieaver River ; Log iJwelJing and Log Stable ; soil, clay mixed [with gravel, and some rock along the creek ; good road to Keversham, [the nearest village, only % of a mile distant ; possession cin be given at any time. Price $1,000, payable $400 down, the balance in 5 to lo years I at 6 per cent . interest. l2-4.otj2i con. 3, N. D. R., 50 acres. I'rice $100. ^7 — Karm of lo8 acres, 85 of which are improved ; no stumps ; front ; somewhat stony ; 15 acres cedar ; land clay loam, and gently rolling ; a i few fruit trees bearing; watered by two wells; stream convenient ; no I drainage needed ; old log house 25 x 20 ; new frame stable 25 x 32 ; old log barn 35 X 70 ; fences fair, roads good ; school and church at hand ; mills and sto'res convenient ; 12 miles to Klesherton and Thornbury , Markets and R. R. Stations; possession at any time; implements and horses for sale at reasonable prices. Price $2,000 cash. 18 — Farm of 100 acres, 70 of which are improved ; 40 free from stumps ; [30 acres hardwood, soil clay loam, land gently rolling; 60 apple, plum land cherry trees, nearly all bearing ; well watered by living spring and [two wells ; no drainage needed ; new frame house 20 x 28, contflinihg 5 [rooms and cellar ; frame barn 26 x 52, and two log stables; stone milk [house; fences in good repair; io.ids good ; 2 miles to school, churches jonvenient. Klesherton and CoUingwooil Markets and R. R. Stations 10 and 16 miles distant. Price $2, 100, .^1,500 down, balance in 4 years with '■] interest at 7 percent. I ,9 — Farm of loo acres, of which So acres are'improved ; and 60 acres J ready for machine ; l5 acres of loose stumps, and somewhat stony ; no w aste land ; 20 acres hardwood ; soil clay loam, loose and rich ; land l^ently rolling ; 50 apple, plum and pear trees .about to bear ; well water- : ed by living stream; no drainage required; good log house 28 x 30, .lathed and plastered ; good cellar underneath ; frame barn 62 x 44, log stable 30 X 60 ; Ibg shed 30 x 45 ; fences in a fair state of repair ; good roads. School and churches at hand. 16 miles to Colling wood, Klesher- ton and Thornbury Markets, and R. R. Stations. Price $2,875, $J,ooo flown, and balance on time to suit purchaser at 7 per cent interest . I — .\ line farm of 100 acres, of which 80 acres are improved ; 70 acres ^ree from stumps ; 20 acres hardwood ; soil rich clay loam, land gently CREY COUNTY,-[Cwi/<«— n Township of Osproy,— [Co'f'iMMorfi rolling, no ilrainage require. R., loo acres, of which 40 acres are cleared and free from stumps and stones. The balance of the land is ci'vered with ilie best of hard wood, with sufficient cedar for fencing anil other purposes. Watered by two living streams. Sod is a rich clay loam. Notsiony. School i,'4 miles. Churches, stores, tr"c., at Max well, 3 miles distant. Possession at any time. Price $4,500. payable on terms to suit the purchaser. 1329 — A farm of 50 acres, of which 40 acres are cleared and nearly free from stumps. A few rolling stones. 10 acres of Iw.iver meadow. Water ed by a spiing creek. Koads are good. .Hoil is a clay loam. Ijind gently rolling to the south. Schools, churches, stores, (!;,-"c., at Maxwell, 2 miles distant. Possession can lie given at any time. I'rice .•'1,000 cash. 1330 — Karm of 200 acres, having 90 acres cleared anayal)Ie ^ miles distant. Possession can be given at any time. Price Si, 200 cash. 1332— Karm of 100 acres, of which about 16 acres are cleared and under grass. P.alance consists of about 20 acres of .slash, and the rest is mixed timber. Watered by a living stream, (lood natural drainage. .Soil clay and black loam. No buildings. Good cedar rail fences. School I mile. Churches 4 miles. Market and P.. R. Station .at Mount I-'oricst. 14 miles distant. Possession can be given at any time'T I'rice $900, payable ^400 cash, and the balance on time to suit the purcliaijcr. 1333 — Karm of 100 acres, of which there are about 55 acres cleared and nearly free from stumps and stones, balance timter of various kinds. Land suffi- ciently rolling to drain «tll. Soil clay loam. W.atered by a running .stream and well at tlie house. No waste or swampy land, (joixl licaring orchard. Log house in good state of repair. Log barn 70x26. Krame shed with cattle shed attached. Kronts on gooil gravel road. Schoolj church, market and R. R. station .at Dundalk, lyi miles distant. J'ossession can be given at any time. Crops at a fair valu.ation. Price $4,000 cash, or one-half down and the balance on time with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1334— !• arm of 100 acres, of which 82 acres are cleared and free from stumps and stones, and the balance of 18 acres good hardwood bnsh, timber, maple and beech . Soil is a rich clay loam. Land falling gently to the 20 Lands /or Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., 7'oronto, Ontario. GREY COUNT Y,-[CWv:««rf.] Township of Proton,-[C<»iM7iK«fi we»t with )jood natural drainage. Fences arc good, about i acre of or- chard of apple, |>cars, plums and cherries. Koads are good. Watered by well, ilewed log house 28 X 3o with kitchen 16x22. I'rame lam 40 X 60 with 18 feet pii&ts. Driving house and stable 53 x 30 with good bay luft over. Kuildingi are in good urdcr. Markets and K. ii. stations at JUundalk II miles distant ; Flcshcrlon II miles; llolstein 11 miles; and ■ Durham 14 miles. Posssssion can be given at any time by purcliaser pay- \ ing for crcps. Trice $7,000 cash. 1335 — Farm of loo acres, of which about 65 acres are cleared and free from stumps and nearly free from stones. The balance comprises 10 acres of f; hardwood bush, and 10 acres of cedar and 15 acres slashed.' .Soil clay loam, lanil nearly level with good natural drainage. Fences in good order. Orchard of about 30 tntts. Frame house, fair size, also log bouse and frame and log barn 55 x ;'4. School \% miles, (.hurch 2|^ miles, Ituads good. Market and K. U. station at l^lundalk, 10 miks dis- tant. Possession can be given at any time. I'lice $2,200 cash. 1336 — Farm of 150 acres, liaving 35 acres cleared but not stumped. 115 acres of standing timber, of which there are about 20 acies of dry land cedar suitable for li . K. ties or tt-legraph poles. 'liml)ered land not stonv. land is nearly level, with a sullicit-ut fall lor drainage. Log house with kitchen in rear. School and church 1 mile. Market and R. k. station at Dundalk, lYz miles distant. Price ;?3,ooo, payable one- half down and the balance on time, or $2,500 cash. 1337 — Farm of 153 acres, of which 70 acres are cleared, 50 acres of the cleared portion being free from slumps and stones. Alx ut 20 acres of hardwood, and 60 acres of cedar busli. A few rolling stones on the lot. .Soil is a clay loam. Watered by a living stream and well at the house. F'ences in good re])air. Fair sized log bouse. Frame barn 32 x 50. Shed and stable atlacheil. Also straw and implement house. Orchard of about \ 30 trees, mostly Iwaiing. School half a mile, (-hurch, store and P. 0. \^ mile. Market and I!. K. station at Uundalk, 6 miles distant. Roads good. Possession can Ite given at any time, by purchaser paying for crops, i'resent price $3,500, payable half down and the balance as may lie ar- ranged. Township of 8arawai(. S56 — Farm of 50 acres, 45 acres of which are cleared, 38 acres clear of stumps and stones except about 2 acres ; soil clay loain; no swamp; good wheat land ; house frame, 22 x 24, well finished; fr^; kitchen- 14 x 24 ; house on stone foundations ; a good well with piMl^f nea,r house; )>arn frame, 36 x 48 ; small orchard, partly biaring; land sightly rolling ; school )^ mile ; biautiful view of Owen .Sounil IJay. PiiCe $1,050, {)ayable .■jjOO down, 8 years for balance, at 8^ perctit. ^^ 1 154— Fifteen acres of land suitable for a vineyard, Iwing well sheltered from the west, south-west and north-we.st winds. 12 acres improved ; l^ acrt s in garden, the balance seeded down. Soil clay loam. 75 fiuit trees planted from I to 3 years, al.so quite a numlxjr of ornamental trees ; frame barn 20 X 30 with stone cellar underneath; thoroughly undcniiained ; bo.ird fences all round ; one-half mile from good gravel road ; clunchand school one-half mile ; Uwen Souml l^ miles distant. Price 1,200. Township of St. Vincent. 875 — Improve i firm of 45 acres, 43 of which are iuipr.ive 1 ; frame house 18x24, stone cellar wuh spiing m il. 'limber, hardwool and cedar; soil cl ly loam; laud gently rolling; sprin.;; creek runs thr.iu:;h farm; well drained ; fences ad in goad repair ; roa fruit trees, all l)caring. The dwelling is 36 x 34 ; old frame barn and out-houses. Building for grist mill, 24 x 46, and formerly used as such. Ciood site for fish ^lond. Price >,i2,ooo, jiayable $l,coo down, IkiI- ance to suit the purchaser. 1 156 — Farm containing 50 acres, having 48 acres cleared and entirely free from stumps. Very few stones, no more than will l)eicquiicil for use on the place. Sufficiently rolling to drain naturally. Log house about 16 x 22 with frame kitchen l6 x 10. Frame barn 50 3 26, and about 6 years old. Well w.atered by a never failing spring and wells. Orchard of 30 apple and 60 )dnm trees just ci n;ni< nt nig to Icni. Al x ut crt-half mile to School and Church ; bYi miles from Meaford, the terminus of the N. iSr- Is'. W. Railway. Price $1,600, ]iayable !i!700 down and the balance within 5 years I I77~F"arm of 150 acres, all cleared and can be worked by machinery. Free from stumps and sttmes, except 5 acres, just newly broken up. Frame dwelling 24 x 30 ; frame kitchen 18 x 20. Hank barn'40 x 60 with stable underneath. Another frame barn 36 x 40. i^arge frame straw shed and driving house. Two good orchards containing in all aUmt 200 Apple, Pear and Plum trees. Watered by 2 good springs. School on one corner of the farm. Hay view village 2 miles distant. In connection with the farm there are 39 acres of woodland and 29 acres of partly cleared land. The Lands for Sale by ^ . J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ont. 21 CREY COUNTY,-[Co«/»nu«rf] township of 8t. Vincent,— [0% miles from Meaford. I'rice $3,500, payable cue-half down and [the lialance to suit the purcl\aser. loS — Farm of 100 acres, of which 85 acres are cleared and entirely free from [stumps. Not more than enongh stones for use on the place. 15 acres of [hardwoople and plum trees. 2 1 [acres of fall wheat now in the ground and 30 acres ploughed ready lor soring [crops. Frame house 18 .X 26. Frame barn 36 x 56 witli stone stable and [root house underneath, sheep house J6 X 30 witli stone foundations. Pig ■ pen 12 X 26. School and church within 60 rods. Post office, steam saw I mills and Grain Market within I mile. Meaford and Owen Sound each 12 jmilcs distant. Gooil roads and in a first-class .etllement. Splendid view of the [Georgian Hay from tlie house. Price $3,500, payable 81,500 down and the [balance to suit the purchaser with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 124 — Farm of 159 acres, of wliich 140 are cleareered with beech, elm and maple. No swamp ; upper soil not [rocky. Soil good clay loam, slightly given to limestone ; land is rolling. jWatered by spring creek. Fences in fair order ; roads good. Chu.ch |nnd school 2 miles ; Woodford 4 miles, and Meaford, where there is a (;0od market, lo miles distant. Possession given at any time. Price ^t,ooo, payable one half down and the b,alance in yearly instalments with Interest at 7 per cent.' per annum. 30 — Farm of 50 acres, 42 acres cleared and under cultivation ^ no stones Dr rock. 8 acres timV ere 1 with lieech, maple and some soft wood. I.and tently rolling, easily drained ; wptered by 3 wells and 2 spr.ngs. (Jrchard pf various kinds of fruit. HeWirkig li nise 20 x 26, with kitchen 12 x 26 ; frame barn 30 X 40, with 16 feet posts. Fences in good repair; roads good. School 40 ro^'»«»rf] 1232— Farm of 129 acres, I2i. acres cleared and in a goovatered by running spring and tirst-clajs wells. Orchard of 200 cli'oice fruit trees, >4 in bearing Co udilion ; hewed log house, shingled outside 25 x 34 ; a kitchens each 8 x 3a ; frame house 18 X 24, with .addition 12 x 24 ; frame barn 40 x 50 with 16 feet posts; another frame barn 28 x 50. Log barn with cow stable 18 x 44, and frame addition 20 x 28. Log stable 28 x 24. Stone root house, pig pen and hen- nery 24 X 25. Frame buildings are in good repair. Carpenter and black- smith siiop 18 X 24, Church X '"i'*-'- school % mile, .and P. O. \Y^ miles; Ijest market at Meaford 10 miles distant. Possession given at any time. Price ?4,soo, payable ^2, loo down and the balance in ten equal instalments, with interest at %% per cent, per annuniv 1235— Farm containing loo acres. 85 acres clearetl and al)out 60 acres can ix- worked with machinery. No rock or swamp. Not stone enough for use on the pl.ace. L.and is gently rolling; sufficient for drainage. Watered by 2 springs and a creek. Small orchard. Log house iS x 24. Frame and log barn gS x 20, and small log stable. Roads on both ends of the farm. 2 saw mills witliin |J4 miles, i mile to ix)st olfice, school and churches. Town of Moaford, lo miles distant. Will sell stock and crops at a valuation and give possession on one month's notice. Price ?f3,2oo. payable ,^ mile, church I !^ miles. .Meaford about 1 1 miles distant. Possession (jivfin .at any lime. Price ^^3.500, payable $2,000 down and tlie bal.incc on time. 1239— Farm of loo acres, of which 50 acres are cleared, and 25 acres nesrly free from stumps; a few rolling stones which can easily be removed. 25 acres new land, 50 acres bush, timlier basswood. beech and hemlock, and black and white ash. Soil is a clay loam ; land rolling with natural drain- age. Watered by living streams. New frame house 18 X 26; frame barn 34x50, 16 teet posts. Fences good. ( hurcli on the lot; school ooe- halfmile. Market and railway station nt Mt^ford, 9 miles distant Price $3,500, payahle $1,500 down and the balance on time. 12 12 — Farm of 50 acres, having about 45 .acres cleared and nearly all under grass ; 5 acres hardwood bush. Land is hilly but can tie vullivated. Nearly free from stones ;\tumps not yet taken olf. 10 acres of the l.in ; small frame liousc for hired m;n. Frame barn 30 x 52, 18 feet posts ; tihed 18 x 56, lx;.sides other outbuildings. Fences in fair order; roads good. Church and school 40 rods distant. Market and railway s'ation at -Meaford, 6 miles distant. Possession given at any time. Price j8,ooo, payable $5,000 down and the balance in 6 equal annual instalments with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1246 Farm of Si acres, having 60 acres cleared and under cultivation, the balance timbered with beech, maple, black nsh and cedar. Land gently rolling ; watered by a running creek and well at the house. A few rolling stones ; no rock, (lood orcliard of 3 acres, choice liuits. Frame houK 20 X 24, frame barn 30 x 50; stable I'S x 30, all in good repair. Fences middling ; roads good. School )i mile, church 2 miles, 5>a miles to Meaford, market and railway statinii. Possession given on one; month's notice. Price $3,000. pa)able $1,800 down and the balance in 4 equal an nual instalments with interest at 6 jwr cent, (ler annum. 1247— I acre of land on which is erected a frame blacksmith and waggon .^ shop 20 x J26. l)«-elling house 20 x 30; good well. Ihis is a goo fmme l«rn 40 x 80, 18 feet posts ; shed 14 x 40. Cedar rail fences ; roads good. Church, school and P. O. % mile. Possession can he givtn at any time by purchaser paying for crops in the ground. Price $2,500, payable Yi down and the balance within 5 ye.ir». 1249— Farm 01" 50 acres, liaving 35 acres cleared andja a fair stale of cul- tivation. No rock or stones. No waste land. 15 i«i*i»ard\vood umber Soil clay loam. Land gently rolling. Fences in next lot. Church 2 miles. 7 miles from Annan \v P. O., (Sa;. Owen Sound 13 miles distant. Possession 1883. Price *l,40o, payable >i down and tlie balance ma suit purchaser. 1254— Farm of 100 acres, 80 acres cleared, 70 which are free from slumps. 20 acres busli, timl>er mostly sugar maple. No swamp. Some rolling stones. Soil is a rich clay loam, in a good Mate of cultivation, l^nd sloping gently lo thi- southeast. Watered by springs. Orchard of about 200 apple trees. Stone house 18 x 24. witli addition iS x 26. Frame barn yo X 32. Stone stabling underneath, the full size. Frame stable and driv- ing house 30 X 50, % mile from church and school, 5 miles from Meaford, terminus of N. >5^ N. \V. Ky. Will sell stock and crops at a fair valuation, and give possession at any time. Owner proposes to lay out j?5oo in the fall of 188^, when that amount will lie .a(iae,.too, p.iyablc $2,000 down and the balance in live equal annual instalments, witli interest at 6 jicr cent, per annum. , ,«l Farm lot of 50 acres, of which about 6 acres are cleared and the balance good standing hardwood tindier. No waste or rocky land. Some rolling stones. Watered by a spring creek. No buildings or fences. School and church I A mdes. Market and K. K. station at Meaford, 12 miles distant. Koads good. Methodist and Fnglish churcl-.es ,^ of a mile. Price ^500 cash. 1342 - A farm of loo acres, of which alxjat 65 acres are cleared .-ind under cul- tivation. 35 acres bush timbered with elm, Ixjech, basswood, majde and hemlock. About 12 acres stumpy. W.itered by 3 wells. No waste or rocky land. Seaches, pears, and plums. Small log house and b.arn in a fair state of repair. Koads good. (.lunch, school and mill within about 20 rmls. K. K. station and good market .at Meaford, 8 inibs distant. Price $1,650, payable one half down and the balance on time with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1^05 A splendidly situated farm of loo acres, of which there are some 85 g acres cleared ; 65 acres in a gowl state of cultivation, the balance of the clearing Iwing umler grass. 15 acres hardwood bush timlxr, licech, m.iple and hemlock. Soil is a good clsy loam, l^nd is gently rolling with good natural drainage. Watered by a .levt.-r failing stream. Pump in the kitchen. Frame house 22 X 26 with additiori 22 X 24, containing in all 10 r(,oms lie- sides pantry and 3 clothes closits. Kitchen in the rear 20 x 28. WockIIiousc 13 X 12. A good stone cellar 22 x 26. Frame barn 32 X 56 with 18 feet posts. Cow stable 20 x 30. Shed 18 X24, also slieej) and hog pens. Gcjod orchard. Church, school and blacksmith sho]) about 120 rwls distant. Saw mill I mile and market and K. K. st.-tion at Meaford, 3^4 miles distant. Possession can bo given at r.ny time by purchaser paying for crops. Price .■^5,500, payable $2,000 do^vnand balance on time. 1^06—50 acres of land on wiiich is erected a steam saw mill and shingle mill (Waterous' make), 20 hor.e-power engine with 25 horse-power Ixiiler (direct action), and capable of cutting frcjin 8 to 10,000 feet daily. The shingle machine can cut from lo to 2o,(X3o daily. Tlie machinery has not l)een much more than 12 months in use, and is in first-class order. The mill is situated in the heart of a Hue agricultural district. Price for the whole ••?5,8oo, payable one-half down and the balance as may Ix: .agrecnl. 1407 — 25 acres of land, having 24 acres clearetl and neatly beefitom slumps ; a CRIY COUIiTY,-[^on«'"««'-] Township of St. Vlncent,-[Cow«7M«/i few idling stones. Soil a light clay loam. Land rolling ; watered hy 2 wells. Orchard of 50 trees, all bearing. Frame house 18 x 34 Frame ham 45x31. Buildings in a good state of repair, i mile to church, i^ miles to school. 7 miles to Meaford, the terminus of the N. &» X. W. Ry. Possession can be given at any time. Price $1,200, pay.nble one- lialf down and the lialance in 5 equal instalments. 1408 — Farmof 50 acres which about 30 acres are cleared and all but 6 acres under grass and nearly free from stumps and stones. Watered by two wells and a running stream. Orcliard of \% acres, young bearing trees. Fences not in very good order. Frame house 18 x 24, with kitchen and woodhouse 1 1 X 24. Barn 31 X 50 with 18 feet posts. Driving liOtise 20 x 30. Stable 24 -X 36, and cow stable 12 X 24. Good road runs past the place. Church I mile. School \% miles. Market and R. K. station at Meaford, 2 miles distant. Possession can be given at any time by purchaser paying for crpps. Price J3,ooo, payable $1,000 down and the Ixilance in \ yearly instalments. 1409— 1 2>^ acres of land just outside of the corporation of the town of Meaford . Soil is a good clay and sandy loam, Watered by a spring and well. Frame house 18 x 24 (l^ stories high)' Kitchen 12 x 16. Frame barn 30 x 40, with 16 (eet posts. Schools, churches, stores and li. K, station all within one mile. Orchard of 150 apple trees, 50 plum trees l)esides peach and pear trees, and a large quantity of currant and goose- berry bushes. Possession can be given upon one months' notice. Price $1,800 payable onehalfdown ami the balance in yearly instalments. 1410 -Farm of 100 acres more or less, having 80 acies cleared and 75 acres of the clearing in a good state of cultivation. Nearly all free from stumps and stones. Watered by 2 good spring.s. Land gently rolling. Drain- age natural. Small orchard. Fences not very good. Two frame houses one 30 X 2: and the other 16 x 2). lx)g barn 30 x 50. F'rame stable 25 x 30 with hay loft above. The buildings all in a good state of repair. Price $4,000, payable one half down and the Vialance on time. 1489 -Small farm containing 50 acres, of which 35 acres are cleared anU under cultivation and free from stumps and stones. The soil is a clay loam. Lind gently rolling. Watered by a good well and spring. Fair ly fenced. Hewed log dwelling 18x23. Frame barn 28x48. Is situ ated on a good road 8 miles from Meaford. 2 churches jij" of a mile. School I mile distant. Possession can be given after harvest. Price $1. 300, payable $900 down and the balance on time. Township of Sullivan. 1046— A good l''arm of 100 acres, 70 acres of which are cleare i^ands for Sale by ^ , J. Penton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. 23 CRCY COUNTY,-tcwnship of Sydenham,— [Con^MtM«rf] itered by living strenm and well ; land gently rolling, 100 plum and ipple tree* bearing. Natural drainage. The dwelling is heaved log 18 x 30 ; ind contain* 4 rooms and milk house. The barn is frame 36 x 65, with ;able below ; fences fair ; good roads ; yi mile to school ami church ; 3 ilesto Annan P.O. and marl^et, and 9 miles to Oweu Sound K. R. Station. heise Factory close by. Price $3,900, ¥2,000 down, balance in 5 yeiirs ith interest at 7 per cent. —Farm of 1 10 acres, 60 of which are improved, and free from stumps and Itones ; 12 acres hardwood bush ; soil, rich clay loim ; land gently rolling. p apple and plum trees ; watered by never fijjing well, and the Georgian lay, on which the farm borders ; no drainage needed ; the dwelling is a :wed log house iS x 20 ; log barn 3o x 36 i log stable 14 x 24 ; good cetiar ;nce in thorough repair; good roads; l^ miles to school and church, ■ith 4 miles distant. Owen Sound lo miles, where there are R. R. Station ind market. Price $3,050 cash, or S2,ooo down, balance in 4 years with iterest at 7 per cent. J — Farm of 100 acres, of which 70 acres are improved, and only 10 acres lumpy ; 5 acres stony ; 30 acres hardwood . Soil, clay loam, land gently lUing ; 20 fruit trees, a never failing well nt ■ house, no drainage ;lee from Itumps. 15 acres hardwood bush. Soil clay loam. l,and gently rolling. 100 apple plum and cherry trees all bearing. Not niych drainage needed. ^Vell watered by living springs. Old log house 18 .\ 24. Frame barn 36 X ;o, in goole, root house, etc. Roads good. School and hur'-h ^4 of a mile, Annan M.arket 4 miles, Owen Sound 9 miles, j acres ;ony, and some loose stones on each field wiiich would be useful in building snces. Price $4,050, jiayablc ^ 2,500 down, balance in 5 years witii in- rcst at 8 per cent. 1 — Farm of 1 18 acres of which 65 are cleared and in a good state of cul- liv.ition ; 53 acres bush, timlier principally cedar and wliite ash. No 'aste land. Soil Ix-st clay loam ; land gently rolling and facing the louth. Orchard of 1% acres; good fruit, frame house 26x 36 contain- ing 7 rooms ; kitchen and woodshed 36 x 10. Good well and living Itvtam. Uood natural drainage. Fences cedar rails and in good order. 'chool }i of a mile ; church about I mile. Hi.-Kt markit at Owen Sound 2 miles distant. Price $4,200, payable one-half cash and the balance to Init the purchaser with interest at 7 per cent per annum 2 — Fiirm lot containing 100 acres, no clearing; soil good clay loam. Ichool I>i miles; churches 3 miles ; 5 grist and saw mills within 2. miles. lo miles from Owen Sound and Meaford, at each of which places there ire markets .and r.iilway stations. Price ^600, payable $200 down and le balance in 3 annual instalments. |2 — Farm of 50 acres, having about 35 acres cleared and fiee from stuin|is stones. Well watered by a spring creek ; small orchard ; the timber GREY COUNTY,-[Con*MM*fl Township of Sydenham,— [Cc"»^»>»««l, 400, payable $400 down and the balance to suit purchaser with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1209 — Farm of loo acres, having 65 acres cleared. About 50 acres that can be worked by machinery ; balance seeded down. No more stones than will be re quired lor use en the faim. About 15 acres hardwood tinilier, very thin ; land seeded down. The cleared portion is fenced with cedar and hardwood rails. Farm is nearly level, 10 acres of fall wheat now in ground and about 30 acres ploughed ready for spring work. Orchard of 40 apple and plum trees. Frame house 18 x 32 ; frame barn with stables underneath 40 x 50 ; gccxl well at the house also 3 good springs. School and church directly opposite. Mills, stores, P. O. and K. K. station only I miledistant. Meaford and fiwen Sound each about 12 miles distant . Convenient to Georgian Hay where theie is excellent fishing. Price $3000 payable Yi down, and the balance on time with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 12 12 — Farm of 100 acres of which 6j acres are cleared, partly free from stumps, and in a good state of cultivation ; 40 acres timbered with Beech, tlm. Maple and some Butternut. No swamp. No rocky land. Some- stones which cm easily be removed. Land sloping gently to the south. Kasily dramed and watered by well. Orchard of 50 Apple and Plum trees. Log house l8 X 22 ; Small log bJrn and stahlos. Fences in fair state of repair. Reads yood, gravel road within 2 miles. School I'X miles, l.hurch 3 miles. Goo2 down, and the balance on time with interest a f>\i per cent, yr.x annum. 1241 — Farm of loo acres, 95 acres cleared and in good itate of cultivation, 75 acres free from stumps and stones. 6 acres broken with rock. 5 acres of hardwood bush. Soil is a rich clay loam, suital)le for wheat . Land slo]. ing gently to the South, rendering diaiiiage easy. Watered by a never failing spring close to tlic house. House is partly i«g and partly Frame. Frame ISiirn 40 X 60, with stabling umltrntath, 3 acres of goml orchard contain- ing apple, pear and plum trees. Fences are gooel, roads good. School 1 mile, P.O. i',i miles anil Church 2!i miles. Market and R. R. St.-ilion, at .^nnan, 5 miles, and Owen Sound, 14 miles distant. I'ossessitm at any time. From where tlie house stands a splendid view of the Georgian Bay can Ire obtained. Price ."-4,000 payable '^ down and the Ira lance on time. 1250— Farm L;nl. per annum. 1396-l'arm of 100 acre?, having 65 acres cleared and free from stumps ; a few stones. About 4 .icies of rocky land. Soil clay loam. Land rolling with good iiatur.Al drainage. Watered by well and spring. Hearing orchard of alioui 2 acres. Fences in f.iir order. Hewed log house iS x 24. Log barn 26x42. Roads good. Market acid li. R. Station at Markdale, 12 miles, and Meafoid 14 miles distant. School V/i miles. Church, stores ind I'.O. at Waller's Falls, % n\ile distant. l'(js.scsiion can be given at any time. Crops at a fair valuation. I'rice ?3,5oo, payable ((2,000 down and the balance as mny be agreed. 1397 — P'aim of 100 acres, of iihich about 85 acres are cleared and about 40 acres nearly free from slunijlS. Some rolling stoms but n'lne to hinder cnltivaiion. Siandnig timber is fiardwoi.d. Soil a rich clay loam. Land IS gently rolling with sufficient fall for dramage. Watctea by a spiing and well at the house. Fences are in good outer. Hewed log huube with kitchen in the rear. Log barn 30x75. Frame |*able and driving house •jj X 35 with stabling for cattle underneath. Sclnm)^fckjnile. Church 2 miles. Market and R. R. Station at .Meaford, to Ai^WTj^nt. Pcvscssion can be had at any time. Crop5 ai a fair valuation. \^^^f^3> 5°o, payable $1,000 down and the balance in yearly instalment:.. ^JW 1398 — Farm of 77 aire.s, having 70 acres cleared ; 25 acrijvof clean d portion being free fiom slumps ; vitry few stones. 7 acres stiinding limber, piinci- [.ally hardwood. No waste land. Soil a light clay ani stories high, 22 x 25 with back kilchcn ; main house containing 5 rooms in good lejiair, water convenient ; one acre of laml attached ; fences in middling repair ; good frame stable ; Town of Meaford near Georgian K.ay, only J^ of a mile distant. Price ?7(X5, payable $400 ca.sh, balance in 6 years with interest at 8 per cent. Town of Colllngwood. 1423— Lots Nos. 49 and 50, on the west side of Cedar Street, containing half I an acre, and having thereon a good frame dwelling containing 6 looms. .\ goi«l gaiden. Convenient to churches .and .schools. Piice $Soo, payable iinr-lialf down anil the balance in yearly instalments with interest at 7 per cent. [HT annum. 14:4-1.015 19 and 21-', on Fifth cornering on Hiich Street, and containing half an acre, having thereon a frame dwelling hou.se 14 x 28, with kitchen 14x18. Stable 14x18. A few fruit trees. Well watered and fenced. Possession at any time. Piicc $600, payable $45odown and the balance on time. 1314 -The "Anglo American Hotel," si'uated^ii Huronlario .Street, 4 rods from the Market Square, and comprising Lot.s 16 and 17 Ea.st Huionl.ario Street, containing half acre more or less, al.so a stiect in the rear. Good driving shed and slabling for 50 spans of horses. House new, laige and eoinmodiiius, with sleeping accommo 51. 1 i ^ % \*» C3 -s- i storey frame house 18 x 26 containing six roo*i#^iantry, hall and Skitchen also a two storey I'rame iJuilding used as a v£^n Mill. Some jm.icliincry which can l)e purchased at a reasonable figufr^jUllie owner is not ■ ) attend to the business. A good site, Iw^^iil situated for Jwater power. l'rice$l,8(X), payable $700 down and tEjJancc in eonal Sannual instalments with interest at 7 per cent. v ••' I56— N. yi of Lot 10, I'urdy Town, in the Town jf Meaford. There are a |number of fruit trees. Good well, hrame house 18 x 24, with Kitchen 14 |> 24. Small frame stable. Huildings in good repair. Kente2 stories high 20 x 40 ; large lot planted with too fruit ^rees of various kinds, and all bearing ; this property fronts on the River >V icnham ; and is a most desirable site for a wharf. Price if^,f,oa, paya- ^)leone half down and the balance to suit purchasers. 1^7 — Sub-division 12 of lo, in second Range West of Kiver. Rough- est houiic ao x 24, with kitchen 10 x 24 ; frame stable 14 x 22; this lot CREY' COUNT Y.-rt^'fr""^] Town of Owen Sound,- [Cwn of T. ornbury, on which is erected a comfortable frame dwelhn^ I jse ■8'x 20, with two additions each 16 x 20. F'rame V)arn with stabi .md shed att.%ched. Soil is a sandy and clay loam. Wat- ered by a good well and spring creek. Orchard of over 100 fruit trees of various kinds. Well fenced. Churches, schools, <5r"c., li^c. , close at hand. Possession can be given at any time by purchaser paying for crops. Price .'!!3,5oo, payable one half down and the balance on time. HALDIMAND COUNTY. Contains the following townships, with an acreage of average value for 1st 2nd and 3rd class land, as follows :-— CaidxJrough, 20,902 acres, from .J15 to .'J45 per acre. Cayuga North, 32,492 " 1st, 50; 2nd, 935 ; 3rd, $20. 'Cayuga South, 13,295 " 1st, 50 to v6o 2nd, $30 to $40. Dunn, 14,797 " 'St, about $25 to .•:40. Moullon, 27,600 •' isl, 45; 2nd, $25 , 3rd, .?io. Oneida, .^,2,000 " 1st, "45 ; 2nd, $35 ; 3rd, ¥25. Kainham, 25,329 " Ist, 45 to IJ50. Seneca, 42,000 " is', 40 to .??o ; 2nd, $15 to 30. Sherbrooke, 4593 '' ai)out$5o. Walpole, 66,587 " 1st, 50; 2iul, $40 ; 3rd, $30. T he first settlers entered the Township cf Seneca, in this courtv, in jhe year of the American Revolution, 1776. Although other townships were gradually occupied, the county cannot be said to have rapidly filled until after 1841, when the land reservcdto the Six Nation Indians in 1793 reverted to the Crown. Afier 1841, the county had a great accession of settlers, and, ■ at the present moment, y out of the 10 townships may be said to be all set- tled— the process having occupied, on an average, 55 years. The laml in Haldimand consists mainly rjf a deep drift deposit, resting on lime and sandstone formations, and cut by numerous streams. The soil is .» mixture of clay and clay loam, and, on the borders of Lake Krie and the valley of the Grand liver. snnd and gravel. I he Townships of I aniiorough and CJneida have considerable extent of black loam — the latter township to the extent of 15 percent. Heavy clay and clay loam are the predominating soils ui the county, which, for agricultural purposes, is reported one of ttie finest in the Dominion. .A very small proportion of the surface is too stony, or hilly, for profitable cultivation ; nearly all is rolling and cultivable, 'I he , bottom lands, particularly in the township cf Seneca, are some of the best in the county. There is no wet or springy land, while the swamps are of nii account, except in the township of Moulton, where the proportion is given iis one third, .\bout 55 per cent, of the land is repoited first class for agiiciil- tiiral purposes, 32 per cent, second class, and the remainder third class. Haldimand is generally well watered by springs, creeksand wells, with the exception of the township of North Cayuga. Water . can te obtained by digging at a depth of from 10 to 30 feet, but in some cases wells are .sunk as deep as 100 feet. The front of Uainham is bounded by l/tke F2rie, and the Grand River runs the whole length of Seneca. Most ol the cleared land is free from stumps, and a few of tlie slumps remaining are pine, except in North Cayuga, where the balance remaining is reported to consist wholly of pine. About 75 per cent, of the farms are reported under first class fence, con- sisting of oak, ash or basswoocrccnt. ol the acreage is stil'i timlieicd— principally with hard wood, used for fuel, fencing and building purposes. ilaldiinand has excellent markets, and, in addition to gnivcl and macadam- ized road>i, the county possesses exceptionally good laihv.ay communication, Tlie Grand Trunk, tiieat Western, Canada Southern and Northern ami North-VVestern Railways intersect the entire county to the extent of 85 miles of road, and a considerable shipping business is carried on at I'ort Maitland, I'aledonia, llagersville, Cayuga, Indiana and Dunnvillt arc the principal markets, but a good deal of business is done at markets outside the county — notably at IVnts Dover and C'olUorne. The Grand hiver is nngivalile to < ayuga, 20 miles from its mouth. The county has fl'iuring mills, saw mills, shingle factory, sash and door factory, planing mills, cheese factories, woollen factories, agricultural imple- ment factory, a foundry and machine shops, a carriage factory and a free- stone quarry . The population of Haldimand as now municipally constituted, was, ao cpiding to the census of 18S!, 24,980. Tlie water power of theOrand Kiver has l«'en iitili/ed, to some extent, by the construction of dams at Caledonia, York, l>cp.ns and liyng. There are rise several dams across the smaller streams falling into the tJr.ind Kiver jnd Lake Krie. . Scattered alorg the hanks of the (!rand Kiver are immense deposits of the purest while gypsum, capable apj>arently of supplying the wants of the Cana- vlian farmers for centu; ies to come . The scenery in many parts of the county is very beautiful, the land Ijein;^- generally undulating and intersected by numerous streams. The climate is mild yet bracing, and in the summer season the shores of l^ke I'.rie are a favorite resort for seekers after health and pleasure. All the fruits ordinarily grown in the Niagara District flourish in Haldi- mand, but it does not appear that fruit growing is yet prosecuted as .an indus try so extensively as might be expected. Township of Moulton. . '53 V -^I'arm of 75 acres, more or less ; 35 acres cleared and in a goo(lowii and tlic b.ilance in yearly inslalnicnls. Township of Seneca. 727 — A fine farm of 100 acres, in sccoiid concession, south-cast of Sloncy Creek Road. About (i5 acres cleared, and nearly all fret from stumps. Soil clay loam, and easily worked. Laml gently rolling, sulTicieiit for drain- age. Orchard of 2 acres, with apple, [iluiii and cherry trees, all Kariiit;. Watered by creek and stone cistern. The buildings consists of a good fiarne house iS X 28 with kitchen in the re.ar, stone cellar under whide main build- ings ; four rooms on ground floor, and four bedrooms up stairs. Kramc Imrn 52 x 32, only built about 3 years .ago ; stable in barn ; liuildings .and fences all in goini order ; 35 acres of land are not improved — of this 15 acres .ire of good hardwood bush, and the balance pine. This ])niperly is only 3 miles from Cantield .Station, O. T. R., to which there is a gooy leading roads ; the land is snfficicntly rolling to drain well : there is si splenes and cattle, and other outbuildings, in- cluding driving house and implement hou.se. Church, .School, Post Office, Grist .and Saw Mills, within I mile. Deans Stati(m on C. S. R'y., about 2 miles, Cayuga on .Mr Line R'y, about 4 miles, York Station on (i. T, R'y, 2yi miles and t aledonia 7 miles distant. Crops, stock and implements may be had .at a fair valu.ation and possession given at any time. Trice $9,50'), payable, one-third down and the balance on lime. Township of Walpoie. 902 — I'ine farm of 129 .acres, .adjoining the Village of Jarvis, of which 90' .acres are cleared ; 70 free from stumps; 5 .acres laid out in village lots ; 8 lots have Ix-cn sold for si/j each ; bahanceof lots still remaining with farm. 40 acres hardwood timl^r ; land is gently rolling. Soil, clay loam, in first- el.ass state of cultivation, with orchard. Fences are rail and picket in goo>' N . W. Ry., about 4 miles to Nelles Curneis on Air Line ; and 5 miles to Hagersville, on C. S. Ry.; at all of which points there arc grain markets, 9 miles to Cayuga the County Town. Trcsbyterian Church within I mile and alrout same distance 'to school and '/t mile to Krie T.-O. Trice .'?5,8oo, pajable $2,800 down, bal- ance in 6 yearly in-stalments of $500 e.ach with interest at 6 ]M;rcent. jier annum. The Town Hall and Township Show grounds are within 80 rods of the farm, buildiiigsare all in good order. Tossession can l)e given at any time subject to the right of owner to tak<- growing crops. Village of Balmoral. 1495 — Village lot No. I,li.aving a frontage of 100 feet more or less and situated on Tallxjl Ro.id in the village of Halnioral and within one-half mile of the Nelles' Corners on ti. W. R. On the land there is a good store with frame dwelling attached and a splendid stable and diiving house. The store is 52 .\ 22 with 10 feet ceilings. There is also a large storeroom and underground Cellar, On ground floor of dwelling are silting and sleeping rooms, a nice kitchen with cistern and pump in il, and wood shed. In second story are five bedrooms and three clo.sels, all well ventilatetl. The barn and stable leaflets /or Sale by W. J. Fenton ik, Co., Toronto, Ontario. 27 * HALOIMAND COUNTY,-[C<""<««"0 llage of Balmoral,— [c«>n^"'«'«'-] ^c 42 X 23, with 18 feet po--». Tliis ii a tplcndid chance for r good busi- es stand. The vendor's reason for selling is that he is advanced in years, id wishes to retire for the remainder of his days. Price $l.2oo, jMynlile •half do\wn and the bal.ince as may Ik' agrccl. klage of Caledonia. i»— I'art of I'aik I,ot 30, S. C-iitliness street, ij acres. Price $100. ■^ — Parts of Lot A and Lot I, on the east side of Dumfries Street, contain- _ 43-100 of nn acre, withn large frame shop thereon suitable for carriage luldin^;, or any similar work, being two stories high. Price S700, payable Wo down and the balance in five yearly instalment!, of Sloo each, with in- Irest on un])aid principal at 6 per cent, per annum. llage of Cayuga. U A large brick two story dwelling, iK-inj; the residence of the late £. I'. nyers, with all necessary outbuildings, and two acres of land planted with ^inamcnlal and Fniit Trees. -Warehouse on Gra»d River, with every facilfty and capacity for sliip- |ng grain, etc., largely. -4 Town lx)ts, vacant, but fenced in. llage of Dunnvllie. 106 acres in the town limits which aie very valuable as the Town can Itoi'y [^rovv in the direction of this property, and lots are now sold up.toit. Pill I .e profitably cultivated, and about 4 per cent, is so hilly as to be objec- inable for the purposes of cultivation. About 69 per cent, in ICsque-uig. jissagaweyaand Kelson consists of cullivahle rolling land. The quantity of j>tloni, swiinipy and springy land, is inappreciable. Kor agricultural pur- tot>^cs 52 per cent of the entire cleared acreage is reported firsi class, 25 per. Ctrl, second-class, and the remainder third-class. The county is abundantly watered by springs, creeks and wells. Water C»n l->e obtained by digging at a depth of from 9 to 40 feet. About 85 per cent, of the land i.-. now clear of stumps, The stumps remain- ing all nearly pine. About 75 per cent, of the farms are reported under fust class fence, con- MS'ing principally of cedar and pine rails, and wire. About 74 percent, ol the dwellings are of lirick. stone or first-class frame; the remainder are of log or inferior irame. About 62 percent, of the out- buildings are first-class— the remainder inferior. — fTile draining has been resorted to to a limited extent only. The Town- illlps of Lsquesing and Nassagaweya have some low lying lands, which n^ht be reclaimed or improved by drainage, ^bout 86 percent, of the farmers use labour saving m.achinrs. Salt,. plaster, and superphosphates, hjive been n.sed, but not extensively, I spring T>he«t and clover. HALTON COUNTY,- Ic-ed from Oakville every .season. <>rape ciilfure has also l>eeii develojicd at Uak- ville the t-'oncord, Delawiue and Kogers' No. 4 rind 15. f;r table use, and the Clinton for wine. Twelve tons of grape.s wore grown in 1879, on an acre .and -^ hiilfof land, and the gra|)es fetclied, on an average, i, cents per pouivl. The cost of laying out a vineyard of I acic is •et dom ut $200. Apple and plum culture is also sucoes-fuUy prosecuted, l>ut peaihts do not succeed in this county, as a rule. Tiie smaller fruits are generally grown f-i home consumption. Township of Elsquosing / 1074— .\ farm of too .acres 111 ing a new fallow nf 40 acr.s Cedar, l•■r.^me dwelling house iS X 24 ; wiili >uminer kitchen att.ached 16 X 16 ; line .stream runs through the farm (HI days of the year. .Snil, sandy and clay loam. Milton 7 miles, tieorgetown 5 miles, R, R. .Station 2 miles, P.O. and School 2 miles. Church 2 miles di.'-tant. Possession .it any time. This would make a fine stock farm. Price 3>4,(X>o payable ^r 1,000 down and ths balance on time with interest at 6 per eent. per annum. 1075 — .\ farm of 100 acres of which alHiiit 9O acre, are cleared and ncaily free from stumps and stones and in a gomi .-tale of cultivation, balance of 4 acres in first-class ce"«'G acres near lU« wuixlwl i>art of land ; \ acres of ittaiulin); limlier moiitly Asli, Htfcli, Kim, Maplo ami some Ccdir ; well fenced j watered liy three uprinKs running llnuuijli the farm all days of the year ; aUo a gooer aninim. 1 1 1 1 — .\ line farm of 143 .icres, one of the Ik;.<1 stock raising and grain grow- ing fai-ms in the Township ; 120 acres arc improved; balance hardwoinl, mostly Heech and Maple ; well fenced ; soil tlay loam ; land gently rolling, easily draineil. A spring creek without any banks or waste land, and from which slock can liecasily watered by a lane which runs throui;h the centre of the farm. hieUls adjoining lane nre al)out 10 acres each. Good orch:,.d containing api)les, jMjars, chevrios, peaches, plums, cr'c. liucldings good, two storey frame dwelling, having (i rooms ilownstairs and 7 roomt up- stairs, cellar underneath. Well rit tlie door, cistern aner annum. 1221 — A farm of loo acres ; soil, sandy loam of the Iwst quality ; well fenced with rail and staked fences; 40 acres of mcidow, .32 acres wheal, divided into 8 and 10 acre fields, and, with the excapiion of iS acres, is entirely free from stumps and st(Uics. New frame dwelling house l|j stories high 24 X 30 with summer kitchen in the rear. \ew br.nk barn 48 x 95, with stone horse and cattle stables underneath ; all buildings in first-class order. K young orchard of apple, peach, } ear, and cherry li ;es, planted about 2 years ago. This property is only 6 miles from Milton and (ieorgetown ; schools and churches close at hand ; N. &• \. N. \V'. Railway crosses the corner of the lot ; I'.O. w ithin 600 yards ; 2 good wells. A very desirable property as it is just newly cleared u(). Price #4,500, p.ayable .?2,5oodovn and the balance in 2 yearly instalments with interest at 6 per cent, per an- num. 1 1 20 —A fine farm of 200 acres. Soil a good black loam ; fenceouse, with cistcrn'in if, pig i>en, black- smith shop and every convenience on the proijerty ; this is one of the finest farms in the County. Price .^Ij.ixio, pay-nble y^ down and the balance in yearly in.stalments with interest .at 6 percent, per annum. 1130 — One of the l)est grain producing farms in the county, containing 145 acres of which 1 20 .teres are cleared and under cultivation; 25 acres of gooro,5oo payable $5,500 down and the balance on time to suit purchaser with in- terest at 6 i>er cent per annum. Township of Nassagaweya. 1 195— Farm of 149 acres, more or less, having 50 acres well improved and in a first-clas.s state of cultivation ; 60 acre? of first cliiss hardwood bush which will make about 4000 cords of wood. The remainder partially timlwred and is excellent pasture land. Ijog house 26 x 26 ; frauitbarn with stabling underneath ; there are 25 be.iring apple trees and a young or- HALTON COUMTY,-[a«^''*«0 Township of Nassagaweya, [C""'""*^] chard of over loo trees: I mile faom CamplielUvillc, where there n churches, schools, A'c, and at this point, connection can lie made with iL C. S. Ky. Price jj>3,5oo. payable $2,000 down and the lialance on tin with interest at 6 per cent l>er annum. '559 Farm containing 200 acres, of excellent land, about I95 acres cle«rt anil the balance good hardwood timlier ; soil a very deep loam of the \x- quality and which will produce either grain or root crops. No win. stony or stumpy land- Two orchards of grafted fruit. Well fencei' principally board fences (550 rods), some wire and cedar; rail fences; wa; ered by 3 wells and and ; cisterns ; There are two setts of buildings. No. consists "of a stone dwelling-house, 32 x 30 with stone kitchen 20 x v and wood shed attached ; bank barn 48 x 72 ; driving-house 32 x 70 an 26 X 48 with stone stabling underneath ; sheep houset 26 X 48, and strai house 32 X 70 with shed below, these buildings are in first-class order Water within the buildings ; the buildings on the other portion are a rouj;! cast dwelling-house 36 x 2 and a frame house 26 x 32 with kitchen 18 x 2. each V/z stories high ; bank barn 36 x 60, and driving house 32 x 42, an> and all in a good state of repair ; situated 10 miles from Cuelph ; 2 K. H stations within 6 miles; churches, schools; P. U. and blacksmith shop, a! within 2 miles. Possession c.\n be given in eithsr spring or fall ; thi> is one of the liest farms in the county of llalton. Present occupant had. days threshing to do in the fall of 18S2. Price $15,000. Township of Nelson. 706— Fir.st class farm of 240 acres, of which 200 are cleared, free froi, stumps, and in a good slate of cuUivation, the remainder being timlierei; with hardwood and pine, including licech, maple, oak, etc. Soil clay loam but not stiff; land mostly rolling, with some parts quite level. An un failing spring creek runs through the whole property. There are 2 fint orchards, lx;sides a good kitchen garden. There is a 2 story brick dwell ing containing 20 rooms — one of the best in the township, liank barn 8ti X 30, the cellar of which will accommodate 20 head of cattle and lo horses, Itesidcs root house. I'l.ere are tlso two sheds on stone foundations, onr of which is used as a cow stable. Fences in best of order, front l>tin;; picket. This propMly may be purchase'l in 2 parcels, of 120 acres eacl, the easterly part, with thft biick dwelling house, orclmrd, a frame barn yj X 60, and 1 sheds, for $S,ooo, and the westerly part with bank barn foi $6,000. The property is conveniently situated for schools, churches, rail way stations, etc. Possession.can l)e given at any time; Distance from Hamilton 14 miles ; from Burlington 6 miles ; and from St. Ann's station 3 miles. Price $14,000 ; half down and the balance in yearly instalments, with interest at 7 per cent, in 7 years. 720— A very valur^le farm, fronting on IJunda.s street, containing 100 acres soil clay loam : about 80 acres cleared, and in a good stale of cultivation; 20 acres in bush, hardwood and pine. Buildings consist of frame dwell ing containing 12 rooms ; a barn 50 x 30 ; cow stable, sheds, and ollici outbuildings ; there is a (;ood orchard and kitchen garden, also a good well near the house. Price $5,000, payable 2^2, 000 down, and balance in from 5 to 7 years, with interest at 7 per cenl. 980— A farm of 50 acres, all improved, about 30 acresfrce from stumps, and very few on the balance (say about 100) ; no swamp ; no timber ; soil clay loam, and about 30 acres black loam ; land very gently rolling; aboin 60 bearing apple trees, besides cherries and plums, and also a young or- chard of about 7^'ii|ces planted 3 years ago ; w.itered by two weJls and good pond ; dr.-»ift»waatural , no stones or rock, fences in fair state of le pair ; the dwellii^^TMhie, 30X 40, ceilings 10 feet hii:h. 4 rooms with good sized hall, klKJuffflp feet square, with lied room and good paiitrv adjoining, good celrfaffidernealh the kitchen ; wood shed and well very close to house ; also a small frame house 20 x 26 ; good barn 30 x 50 a lean to at the end of barn, 12 x 36 ;!/J mile from school, church on the premises; post office at /Zimmerman, within 1 1^ miles from N. & N. W. htation, 12 miles to Hamilton, 6 miles to Miltcn. Price $2,800, paya- ble !jl, 500 down and the balance in 3 years with interest at 6 per cent. 9S2 — A fine farm of 100 acres, So acres of which have been ploughed and free from stumps and stones, balance partly cleared, and bush land of mixed timber, including a quantity of pine suitable for building and fencing ; soil clay loam ; surface drains naturally, and in a very good state of cultivation, fences good, a considerable part being picket, balance rail; a lane runs through the centre of the farm the hush land; watered by spring and wells; about 3 acres planted in orchard and garden, including all the lead- ing varieties of fruit, viz : apple, rear, plum, peach, quince and cheriv Irces etc.; the garden is stocked with all kinds of small fruit; the house U a red lirick 1% stories J|i|di. with excellent cellar underneath whole build ing ; frame kitchen a|i.J3»W'l''''ed attached, containing in all 10 rooms ; hard and soft water at the.dOgr ; outbuildings frame ; barn 35x 50 ; shed 34 x 48 ; driving house a6 x, yt, with stable attached 14 x 26; and all other necessary outbuildings retjttired on a farm ; the property is \fithin ]^ niih- of K, U. Station, ^i of a mile from a village containing mills, stores churches and excellent public school. A daily mail to Post "ffice. Price $5,000, payable one half down and the balance in p.iyjnents extending over 10 year.s with interest at 6 per. cent jier annum, payable with each instal- ment. Possession given at any time. WF.LL1NCT0N f J Co 5 ^1 (» -jli-- -I — i /"» fHz:!L.::k^llT-lk---'' t A J u ',«...Ju— —-¥'■" r^w^,;."- -"^x -!»';-■ -V, -^ i .* 4rT— I'r"' ' 'Hiiui. T' X -il Ply II I V ); 1-^ U4 Jk^S — ^1 — ....- •- --■ ■ ■.■r*'f • 'I ,^ >• o 4^ JL wUMr--"i^^-^ML^v,i-:TT^4^'t^'^^ ill il y==L"X4rM=i^ I '.'i,! -^1 111 \A% J. ^l T ^ Lands J or Sale by"^.]. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ont. 20 HALTON COUilTY,-[""« I the Village of Kilbride | loil ii a line landy loam, mixed with el and >omc lar|;e Ixiuldert ; Mumps m)t all taken out| limber all taken land gently rolling ; drainage natural to a tine spring creek timt run« ugh a corner of the lot ; there ii a iplctidid ipring on the property, all land (with the exception of about 3^ "^'[S'l '"" ^'" under cultivation; dwelling house 16 x 2H. with 4 ruoniifiKtidt'i summer kitchen, very , double l>OBrded and double floored. Ipill> built 6 years ago, and . cellar ; barn is frame 20 X 36, 18 fi et , cowa or hortcM ; also hog pens ; a ^uoi ird of about 75 trees, consisting of ap| besides all kinds of sn.all fruit. Price' h-A splendid farm of loo acres, alKiut 1 Hliuilt 3 years ago; stable \at the house | a siniill kar, plum and peach ^35 cash . miles from the Town of Ion, uf which alxiut 90 acres are cleared and nearly free from stumps ; knee standing timtier consisting of lleech, Maple and some Oak and There is a good orchard of about 80 apple trees, liesides other ng fruit trees comprising pears, plums, cherries, (Jr-c. There is also a kione <|U.trry on this property ; frame dwelling house 36 x 24 ; kitchen 24 ; wood house 2f X 20 ; frame barn 60 X 36 ; shed 3b x 12 ; dri- house with stables 60 x 24; hog pen 34 x IB ; there ii also small c house for hired man 24 x 18 ; the farm is splendidly watered by I mountain strenms and also good well and cistern at the houtc ; slay loam ; bind gently rolling,', suHicient for drainage ; splt-niliil \\\v\ II wheat. I'rice $5,600 piyablc $2,500 down and the balance on with interest at 7 i)tr cent, per annum. lofB'A tine farm of 200 acres, of which about 184 acres are cleared and from Btumpsand stones, except a few stones on a corner of one litld ; ,nce cf 16 acres in gooered with pine, oak, beech and maple ; high rolling land with good DUtiual drainage, and one of the best farms in the Township for fall wlieat; iQil cl.ay loam ; well watered by 3 never-failing mountain streams, also a Mod well at the house ; good roads; good brick dwelling house 40 x 28, i»Jth cellar underneath, and summer kitchen, cook house and wood house aitached. 36 x 18 ; also a frame house for hired man 36 x 24, with summer iatchen 18 X t8, with cellar underneath : fianie barn 60 x 30 with splendid rtone stable underneath for horses, cattle, etc., frame shed 40 x 24. l)is- ^nce to H. &• N. W. Ky. station 2/^ miles; to school \y^ miles ; to Aurch % mile ; Post Office l>^ miles ; tity of Hamilton 13 miles ; good orchard of grafted fruit comprising apple, jiear, plum and cherry trees. "'&ice, $8,200 payable $2,000 down and the balince .-it any time to suit ppichaser. with inteiest at 6 jier cent per annum. ^oa8-~^'arm of 160 acres, of which l2o acres are cleared and free from stumps and stones; with the exception of 20 acres that have Only been part- ly slumped, balance of 40 acres good jitanding timl>er, mostly hardwood and cedar ; land is rolling : soil is a gravelly loam ; good stump and rail fences ; well watered by hving streams running through every field ; good orchard of about 5 acres of grafted fruit, planted with apple, peach, pear, plum and cherry trees, grapes, etc.; stone dwelling houie 26 x 30, with reJnmer kitchen 14 -X 20, also store room 12 x l*< ; frame ling house for liiro I man 18 X 24; frame barn 30 x 56; shed 20 x 60 ; iring house and stiible 26 X .^o hog jien 18 x 24. 'there is a splendid lime kiln on the property, out of which the owner h.is made from $500 to $800 every year, dfetancc from Hamilton 15 miles ; H. <&■ N. W. Railway Station 4 miles ; td^church I mile, and school 2 miles ; grist mill and post office about 2 miles; roads good ; possession can l)e given at any time. Price, $6,000 payable $2,000 down and the balance on time, with interest at 6 per cent. per annum. lOa^j — A fine farm of 100 acres, of which 80 acres are cleared ; no stones and h the exception of 3 acres of new land, is entirely free from stumps and in [nc state of cultivation ; land nicely rolling, with good natural drainage ; a rich gravelly loam ; there are about 20 acres of bush ; timlxir, pine, r, asli, elm, etc.; this is a splendid farm for fall wheat and stock raising, is one of the best watered farms in tlie county, 3 mountain streams run- across it, one stream of water running tliroiigh the corner of barnyard ays of the year ; there is also a good well at house ; there is a small aid of graftcil fruit, and young orchard of peach and plum trees, just com- iciiig to bear ; farm is fenced partly wth rails and partly stumps ; frame lUing house 18 x 36 with summer kitchen 13 x 26, and good stone cellar HALTON COUMTY,-tttm'""-'fl Township of Nel8on,~(f^»n'«««24 x 60, the cilhei 24 x 40 ; driving house and Stable 36 x 4'> ; a splendiil orchard of grafted fruit, Usidesall kinds of small fruit ; watered by two never failing wells; well fcncid ; aUnit 13 acres of good standing hardwimd timlicr, mostly In-ech, maple, ironwood oiid some while oaks 'S miles to Hamilton ; N. ir' N. W. Ry station at Zimmerman 1% miles ; from Milton 6 miles ; Church % mile ; .School and P. O. about )i of a mile. Possession at any time. I'rice $4,300, payable $2,000 down and the lulnnce on time with interest at 6 percent, per annum. I06.J. — A farm of 165 acres, of which 140 acres are chared and under culliva lion, and with the exception of 15 acres, all the cultivnti'd p.irl of land is free from stumps and atones ; 15 acres bush ; timlier pine, oak, m/iple and hick- ory ; good natural drainage ; well watered by a never failing mountain stream, two wells and cistern ; frame house ^4 x 36 containing II roomi. with kitchen and wood house in the re.ar'; 2 frame Imrns with stone founda tions ; root cellar and stabling for four horses and 22 head of cattle ; one 30 X 54 ; the other 28 x 64 ; old frame barn 30 x 50 ; with lenn-io 50 x 14 ; orchard and garden of 9 ncrec planted with 2co Apple trees, also Peach, Pear and Plum trees and all kinds of small fruits ; school Yi mile ; Churches, P.O., Stores, aires of good standing hardwood hush; of the cleared part of farm, atKjut 45 acres are new land not yet clear of stumps. Orchard < f 1 1 acres of which 8 acres ore young trees, all bearing, and of the best varieties of fruit mostly apple trees, of which the greater part aie liussets and Gceeninijs, very valuable for shipping and yielding a large revenue. Thirty acres ot fall wheat now in the ground, will go with the farm at the price named, One and a half storey brick dwelling house with frame kitchen containing in all 8 rooms, with good .Uone cellar under the main building. i-ramebarn70 x 30 ; cow stable under one end of it for 13 hiad of cattle ; another barn al)Out 72 X 24, with stalls for 4 horses and 7 lieadof cattle. Sheep pen 30 x 12; shed 24 x 50 j implement house, with stalls fur 4 horses j diiving house in front of lain yaid 40 x 30: pig Jitn 12 X 24. I'ossession at any time. Price $1 1,000, payable $5,000 down, and the balance at any time within 7 or 8 years with interest at 6 per cent. peratiiium. r l . 1278 — !• arm containing 100 acres, 70 acres cleared, 50 acres of which are a sandy loim niixc.l with clny loam ; 20 acres of low black lonm, not yet stumptd ; balance is principally timbered with cedar of the liest quality mixed with some hardwood. 1 .ooi miles from St. Ann's station on the N. iSr* N. \V. R). Price $11, 500, payat)le $4,000 down and the balance wiithin 4 or 5 years with interest half yearly at 6 per cent, per annum. , ,,. |iiOl--New blacksmith shop, 24 x 30 wit': frame ilwelhng house and barn ; "good garden, ami hard and soft water. Centrally situated in good locality with well established business, lieason for selling is that owner is going to the Norlh-West. Price $1,700 cash. Township of Trafalgar. -,y_Valuable Grist Mill proi^erty, with about 10 acres of l.tnd attjiched- Mill contains 3 run of stones, and has new stone foiind.itions and entire set of new machincrv, i5ut iri alxiiit 4 years ago. There are in mill a merchant's bolt, a gristing Indt, iiiickwheat bcdi, corn cracker and elevating buckets, trucks scales, and other appliances in perfect order. The mill is driven by water power by a turbine whe.d of Dundas manufacture. Along with this propertv theic is a miller's dwelling, and sheds lo accominodute 5 or 6 teams. ' If purchaser wishes he may buy alwut 35 acres on ea.st side of 12 mile creek at S75 por acre, along with the mill. Price ^5, 500, payable $3,000 down and'bal nice in 5 yearly installments with interest at 7 per cent. NcgJ-A Farm of ■■»boiit 2oo.i<^res, adjoining Hrpnle .Station on (1. \V. Railway ; 160 acres of this land are fenced with good stump fences, and under cultiva- tion. Tlie soil is a sandy loam of the best description, some of which is ijiavclly. About 40 acres of this land are in the fl.iis of the 16 mile creek, and most of this part is overflowerl in the spring, and forms splendid pasture land, llie dwelling is a firsl-class roughcast house with 7 rooms l)esides kitchen. Two frame barns, one of which is a bank barn 50 x 30, with stabling tx-'neath for 20 cows; the other is attbut 40x30. Driving-hou.se and stable for 7 horses ; ice house ami milk vnl. There are also 2 tene- ment houses on the premises, for workmen. There is a young orchard of • 500 trees, ])lantcd 3 years ago, and about 30 old apple trees, Ix-sides small fruit. Price .r'9,000, payable $4,000 down, and balance in 5 yearly instal- ment with intertst at 7 \kx cent . ,(,1 r This parcel is composed of 2 farms of 100 acres each, with ample build- ings on each if farmwl separately, and could he divided in the centre, leaving limlicr land on each. 2 frame dwelling houses with kitchen and woodsheil lUlache-l ; gocxl diiving house, 2 barn.s, one 60 x 30, the other 56 x 30, with splendid horse stable ; sheep and hog jiens ; stone rod house; 165 .icres cleared and free from stump* and stones, balance heavily timbered with pine HALTON COUNTY,-Ics»fai.««fl Township of Trafalgar,-[C*'./t»»««rf] and black ash, well watered by 3 good wrlljand cistern ; a good orchanlsl soil sandy loam ; land gently rolling, and iij.a goe 20 x 50 ; frame Ixirn 120 x 30 ; two sheds 16 x 60, and l6 X 51 ; frame driving house 30 A 66 ; stable 34 X 37, also a goorl cow stable ; goml roads, P. O., and schools \% milesdistant ; two R. R. stations and church at Milton, only 3 miles distant. Possession at any time in springer fall. Price .t^UiOOO, payable ?^6,ooo down and the balance on time as may be agreed with interest 6 per cent, per annum. loSi— -A fine farm of 125 acres, of which I05 'acres are culiivated ; the bal- ance bush and pasture land ; timber K-cch, maple, oak and pine ; soil clay loam ; leXcellent wheat and meadow land ; good frame house w ith nine rooms, also a good cellar and jxintry ; large two storey building adjoining use ith root house and hay cliamliers , also a workman's cottage ; land tolftfiflijy. level and free from stiim)is. Market town, Hamilton: R. R. station *g miles distant ; Village of Palermo with church, school and Implement W'qjks only i mile distant; locality very heallh- ly and house very pleasantly situated on Ihindas .Street ; buildings and fences in fair repair. Price $6,000, payable $3,500 down, and balance as may be .irranged. 1087 — A Ijeautifully situated farm of 105 acres of which about 80 acres are cleared and in a first class state of cultivation ; cleared land is free from stumps and stones ; balance of 25 acres bush, timl>er consisting of beech, maple and some ash and oak . Land is gently rolling, with good natural drainage. Soil cl.ay loam ; well fenced with good Imard and rail fences ; good orchard of grafted fruit besides a variety of small fruits a concictjjjdwelling house 27 x 37 frame kitchen 12 x 24 ; gwxl cellar underneath 2| \^XJ "'^^'' \nnV. birn 56 x 80. with splendid horse and cow stables underneath i.Rame driving house 30 .\ 30 ; farm is well notered by two never fiiliiig wells, near the buildings, and also by a good cistern, ('•. \V. R. station at Onkville, 4 miles distant ; Townof Oakville 5 miles; post office 44 of a mile> .school ,'4 of a mile ; cluirch l^ miles ; bLicksmilh shop on a corner of the lot. Posession at any time. Price $6,000, payable $2,500 down, and the balance to suit purchaser with interest at 6 per cent . per annum. 1090-— A slock and grain form of 204 acres alKjut I'/i miles from Milton, liav- HALTON COMHJy -[Continued.] Township of Trafalgar,- [Co»»/«iM^ri] ing 170 acres clearctl and in a good state of cultivation ; balance good stand ing limber mostly ash and elm. Soil a rich cl.-iy loam. Ijind is level with goiKl natural drainage. I'his is a splendidly watered farm, the Sixteen Mile Creek running through it . there are also two gooil wells and a cistern at the house, and two fine springs near the creek ; goml board fence all along the front of the farm ; rest of fences rail and in gi>od order ; two gooer, principallj^^ech and ninple. Oocd clay soil j watered by 2 gooil wells, one at the house, the other at the larn ; well fenced into 10 acre fields, with picket and rail fences. I'rame dwelling house 24 x 36. Kitchen 16 x 2^, barn Oo x 30, driving house 30 x 40, 2 sheds and stone milk liou>e 16 x 16 ; the buildings are new and in thorough repair : schools and chui dies close at hand. I'alermo 3 miles, Milton 5 mdes, and K.U. station 2 miles. Possession at anytime. Price $5,500, pay- able $2,500 down and the balance within 3 or 4 years. 1301 — Farm ol 150 acres, having 140 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. lialance hardwood timber. Soil clay loam. Watered by three wells. Jtiood natural drainage. Fences good. Two good lieaiing orchards. Two good dwelling housf-s: one brick 36 x 24 with kitchen attached and cellar under the main building. Frame houEe 20 x 30 with kitchen attached. Two barns, one 68 x 30, the other 43 x 30. Driving house 24 x 18. Sheds 48 x 18 iiud 48 x zo. Close to schools and churches. iJLj' miles from Palermo, 4 miles from lironte, where there is a goodj market, and only 7 miles from Milton the county town. Price .f8,ooo, payable one half down and the balance on tune. 1463 -Farm containing 100 acres more or less, of which 55 acres are cleared and under cullivaiion ; 25 acres of slash almost ready to lie broken up and cultivated, ami about 18 or 20 acres in t-tanding bush, composed of black ash, elm, oak and soft maple timber. No swampy, rocky or stony land. Land gently rolling and easily drained. Soil a rich clay loam easily worked. i*mall orchard of 35 trees. Ciood wejl^taFenced with oak rails. No buildings. Clay roads. Millon the CMuJ^fawn, and Ham- iltcn 18 miles distant. School i^ miles. Pi ice $raoO|jJl»> able ? 1 , 000 down and the balance on time. ^^jk 1542— Farm of 150 acres of which about 140 acres a re clear«#and in a good State of cultivation, to acres standing basswood, oak and maple timber. Soil clay loam. Land gently rolling. Fences in fair condition. I^o waste land. Watered by well at the h'mse and a never failing spring near the barn. Orchard of 7 acres, mostly apple trees and in good bearing con- dition. One and a half storey frame house 20 x 30 with dining-room, kitchen and wood shed in the rear. Frame barn 30 x 50 , driving house 20 X 25, and 2 st.ables and a shed, each a good size. School on adjoining lot and church and P.O. at Palermo, l>^ miles, market and R. R. station at Oakville, 7 miles distant. Price ^7,000, payable one- half down and the balance as may be arranged. Village of Burlington. 773~''"wo double ashler plastered dwelling houses, each containing larlor, dining room, kitchen and pantry on ground fljor, and 3 bed-rooms and closet on second floor ; cellar under dining room. There are cornices in hall, parlor and dining-room of e.ich house, and both are well finished througl'Out. 'Ihe buildings are nearly new, having l>ecn erected about one year ago, on a fifth of an acre of land. The garden is well stocked with fruit trees, and there is a plentiful supply of hard and soft water. The houses front on Locust street, .and are only two minutes' walk from Post office, and three minutes' walk from H. iSr-N-W. Ry. Station. This is a rare chance for a cheap private residence in a choice locality. Price »;i,7oo. 8t6 — lirick Cottage on S. K. comer of Caroline and Locust streets, with parlor, dining-room, 2 Ited-rooms, and front hall, in main house, which is 26 X 28, adjoining a brick kitchen 12 x 16, good spring well, 23 feet deep, with ump. Cellar under kitchen, ceiling 10 ft. 5 inches high ; size of lot'. (15 :. . ,2 feet. Price $l,2oo, payable ¥500 down and balance on time. Town of Milton. icol— Lots 40 and 42 in block 5. Maitin's Survey, having> thereon a hand- some frame residence, with double parlor, di .ling room, hall kitchen and one bed-room downstairs, and 4 lied-rooms on second floor : two-fifths of an acre of land attached with ornamental trees and shrubs; also 70 young fruit trees nearly all lie.-iring, and including Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaches and Cherries j also a large numlier of liearing grnpc vines of the choicest varieties and good selection of small fruits. Possession to Ix: given within one month. Price $1,600, payable $600 down, and the balance on time . HALTON COUNTY,-{C<»««*»««A] Town of Oakville. 542— Brick Cottage with basement, on the corner of Dunn and Robinson streets, papered, painted and finished in superior style, with all conveni- ences, and in a perfect state of repair. Price j'900. on terms to suit pur- chaser. 54}— Also a fine Yi acre Building Lot, with orchard, finely situated, and known as the "Post Lot." Price ¥200. gpS— N. W. ^i_of Lot F, in block 16, containing % acre with frame cottage thereon, containing sitting room, 2 bed rooms, dining rooms, kitchen, pantry and closets ; good well close to the back door, soft woter cistern. Would exchange for city or country property ; a fine inveitment for a pain- ter, as the owner would give the good wilt of his business to him. Price {^475, payable $325 cash, and balance in two or three years with interest at 7 iiercent. per annum. Village of Palermo. 1500 — The South-west part oi \x>\. 30, Con. I. N. D. S., containing 3-5 of acre more or less with a fine fruit garden. On the premises are erected a fine two-i*tory frame store and dwelling, being the principal shop in the village of Palermo. Post and telephone offices in connection with the store. The dwelling-house contains drawing-room, dining-room, kitchen and 6 bed-rooms. Frame stable and woodshed in the rear. Outsidi' stone cellar. The buildings are insured for $1,500. There is a good sohil business of from j8,ooo to §lo,ooo per annum transacted here. The good will of the business and every information will be given. Stock may lie had if desired at a fair valuation. The vendor has occupied the premises for the past 38 years and wishes to retire from active business. City or country property will l)e taken in exchange. Price $2,500 payable one- fourth down and the balance on easy terms with interest at 6 per cent, ^s annum. HASTINGS COUJWTY. This is an extensive county containing the following townships, with an acreage and average value in 1881, as follows : — Hangor, (i-^c, 25,886 acre-s, about §6 to $lo. Carlow, ^c, 48,308 '• very fair sales made. Dungannon, 44,006 " Klzevir, 61,871 llungerford, 96,920 •' 1st, S60 ; 2nd, $30: 3rd, $5 to $10. Huntingdon, 56,000 '• average about $25, varying ficm $2 to $60 per .icre. Lake, 68,160 " only 5,000 acres cultivable. Madoc. 70,400 " 1st, $40 ; 2nd, $20 ; 3rd, S7. Marmora, 68,160 " 1st, $20; 2nd, $lo; 3rd, 50 cents to -Si. Monteagle, vcr'v few farms, as yet, sold in this township, kawdon, 66,994 " 1st, $45 ; 2nd. .$30 ; 3rd. $12. Sidney, 68,913 " 1st, $75 ; 2nd, if 50 ; 3rd, $25. Thurlow. 53. "94 " 1st, $60 to$70 ; 2nd, $40 to $50 ; 3rd, $20 to $35 Tudor, .Src, 64,600 " 2nd, $5 to $8. Tyendinaga, 92,000 '* 1st, $5010 $75 ; 2nd, $30 to $40; 3rd, $10 to $25. The first settlers— U. E. Loyalists — entered the front township of Sidney about the year 1781. Thurlow was eiUerCd in 1788, Huntingdon in iSio, Tyendinaga in 1818, Marmora in 1S20, and Madoc n 1S22. The lasi townships opened were Carlow and Mayo, in 1865. Only 3 townships - .Sioul 2fi per cent, of llic cleared land is reported first-class for a;;riculuiia! purposes : aljoul 37 pc cenl. second-class ; and the feniainc'er tliinl-class. These figures are necess- arily iipproxiinate, as some of the township returns show uvcrages which obviously incluile uncleared land, considered riiltivablc — and not, asconteni- plaled by the questions, land actually cleared and cultivated. The county is generally well watered by springs, creeks and wells. Walei can be obtained by digging at depths varying from 4 to <5 feet. There arc, besides, numerous small lakes, parliculaily in the noithern section of thr county. There is a large proportion of land in this county still uncleared of slumps, very lew of which are pine. The fences are generally good, and the material employe . is principally cent{>.«,,l.] There are few stone or brick (iwelling"! j frame and log buildings predom- —iate, «i«l of those nearly 60 per cent, are rei)orleci to be inferior. Of the utbuiliiings about 37 \eeii mad<:. riaster and salt has been used, to a limited extent, in 7 out of the 24 5wnships — principally on roots, grain and clover. About 50 per cent, of the uncleared land is set down as fit for cultivation, lien cleared. The total acreage of Hastings is 885,411 ; the total cleared acreage is 90,943. Of the latter an inconsiderable area is devoted to fall wheat, except 1 Mailoc. It is impossible to arrive at even an approximate estimate of the roportions of the acreage devoted to the several cereals and roots from tiic ;turns rendered. In some townships hardly any l.ind is devoted to pasturage, he cattle remaining at large in the bush ; in others the proportion is large — I the townships "f Uuntipgd-jn and Hungciford to the extent of X ot the leaitd acreage. In ihf-e townships cheese-making, for export, is extensively arried on — the Hastings chce.se factori"» having established quite a Euri)])eaii cputation. In the front townships, barley is a large and profitable crop, lore, the aveiagc yield is not less Ih.nn 40 lnt.ck laid out in Town lots of % and y^ an acre each, and containing 314^ acres : this block of land lies on the north shore of the Bay of Quinte, r.r.ii i:. dKHil I mile from the City on !he York (grave!) Road ; a sidewalk Iroiu the City comes to within a few lods of it, and it is expected willsoon extend past it. This is one of the finest spots for a privdte residence in tile eouiitiy ; soil clay loam, except about a \^ of an acre which has a good ileal ot lime stone ; the lot i« under drained, and h;is two orchards; go.'d i.uilding stone can be had here. Price f 1,500, payal.'l-; f 1,000 down and the balance in 5 years with interest at 6 per cent, per aniiiiiu. nilage of Bancroft. 0(5— 1 he "Holton Estate" in the Village of Bancroft, the centre of large i imlnring operations. The estate consists of a gooil grist mill with ample avoiiimodation for stora ;e of grain ; a splendid store ; magnificent saw, |iaiiing, shingle and carling mills; 500 acres of land, and never failing water power. Owing lo the rapid filling up of the country ihis property ii steadily increasing in value. Present price, 812,500, payable 85,000 down ami (he balance in 10 equal annual initalments with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. HURON COUNTY. Is a large and rich district, containing the following townships, whicli have an acreage as follows, with an average value for 1st, and, and 3rd class land. 64,184 acre*, 1st, $50 J '"d, 830 ; 3rd, $14. about $20. 1st, 50; 2nd, $35; 3rd, $25. 1st, ^tfi ; 2nd, $30 ; 3rd, $20. 1st, $50; 2nd, $27; 3rtl, jlo. isl, $50; 2nd, $30; 3rd, 815, 1st, $40 ; 2nd, .?30 ; 3rd, $ao. 1st, t6o ; 2nd, $45 ; 3rd, S30. 1st, $50 to $70 ; 2nd, ^30 to $40 ; 3rd, £3 to $8. 2nd, ?30; 3rd, fl2. 1st, S60 ; 2nd .^'40 ; 3rd, $20. 1st, ?6o; and, $45 ; 3rd, *2o. ist, .?5o to .':6s ; 2nd, if4oto .^50. from $10 to $40, according to location . ist, $65 to 70 ; 2nd, i-so to J60 ; 3rf!. $3S'o*4S- 1st, j;4o; 2nd, $27; 3rd, $15. 2nd, $35 ; 3rd, $20. Ashfield 64,184 Bayfield. 1,500 CoUwrne. 33i3'8 Goderich, S'.677 Grey, >cen used. He— 'ock, cedar and stone are generally employed. With thorough drainage the prrxiuctive capacity of the county will 1* very largely increased, and there are indications that the farmers arc alive to its i-i.- portance. AlK>ut 73 per cent, of the farmers use improved machinery for seeding mi harvesting. In some townships 50 }ier cent., and in 2 town.ships (Hullett and Tuc!. -r smith) 80 per cent, of the farmers use salt or plaster ; in otiiers they are n( t used at all, or by very few. .Salt is very largely used for grain crops and root' . Of the whole county about 30 per cent, of the' farmers use artificial fertilizers. In most of the townships there is a large quantity of uncleareil land, which, if cleared and drained, might be brought under cultivation. The township acreage of Huron is given as 795,829 ; the cleared acreage as 440,338, Of the latter 13 jwr cent, is devbted to fall wheat ; spring wheat, 12' per cent.; barley, 5 jicr cent. ; oats, 13 jier cent.; rye, none grown, except 21. acres in (jodeiich ; peas, 4^ per cent.; corn and buckwheat, very little grown ; potatoes I percent.; turnips, 2 per cent., other root crops, grown to a limiti ' extent ; hay, ll^j percent. About 15 Jier cent, is devoteleni«ijt factories. 'llic pupulatiun of ilurun, according; to the cenxus of l8Sl, amounting to *7a,4u6. The i)m)ilTation of Citxicrich is now let down at 4,564, 'liie lalt wrlU at (jijU»licd in fish aic annually irnde to the United Stalei and otiier markets. • Nearly all the varieties of fruit grown injuthcr parts of the peninsula thrive on the lake ihore of Huron, and fruit culture inthat district is rapidly develojiing into a ceparate and important industry. In addition to the railroails already name4 Lot I " 4, W. Div. 14 " 680 470— I^t 2, " 4, " 200 " 4"oo 471 — S. Yi lx)t I, " 6, " 100 " aooo Township of Coiborne. 474 — A splendid farm 2 miles from (ioderich, containing I lo acres, of which about 100 acres are cleared, with 160 choice fruit trees, good house, barn and sheds, ami spring creek running through the farm. I'rice !^4Soo, payable one fourth down, and balance with interest at 7 jier cent on time as may be agreed . .« Township of Grey. 524-Sri,liNDIU SAW .MILL PKOJ'ERTY situated about 3 miles from Kihel Station on the southern extension of the W. G. iV U. U., and about 5 miles from the thriving village of Mrussols, in one of the be.^t locilities (or custom sawing anil for liuying timlx'r. The property comprises 4 acres of land conveniently situated on the bank of the Maitland Fiver with Yt an acre of good orchard and a good stable. In the Mill are a large cir- cular Saw ; Kdgtng and Butting Saws, Shingle Mill and Jointer driver, with 35 horse power Engine and 40 horse power Boiler; all compara|iv"!y new. I'rice ¥4,500 c.ish for the whole properly ; or the half interest on it may be bought for ^2,ooo cash, as one of the partner., ij nuite satisfied to remain in the business. -» Township of Hibbert. 7S9— Farm of 50 acres (less I acre, Rold for B. &* L. H. R'y. track), of which about 30 acres are nearly free from stumps, and 15 acres partly cleared ; the remaining 5 acres are timbered with ash, cedar, pine and elm; and is mostly swamp ; soil is clay loam ; land slightly undulating ; on the prof>erty are two frame dwelling houses, a hank barn with stabling under It, frame stable and a draw lime kiln and lime stone, building stone, ;mu1 (Sr^:., there .are about 70 fruit trees including apple, plum and ( herry trte; ; ash rail fences ; only i mile from Mitchel where there are common and high schools, <5r*c., market and R'y. station ; the farm frorts on Huron gravel road. I'rice, S3.S00 cash. Township of Howiclc. llS—Lot 33, Con. 7, 62 acres — Patented ~A etdar lot only 2>i miles distant from Fordwich Station, on Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway, which runs close to the rear end of lot. .Soil a rich black loam, well adapted for root crops after the land is cleared o( the timlier. Price $500. 798 — Splendid farm of 100 acres, 75 acres which arc nearly clear of slumps. balance hardwood, soil rich clay loam and very easily worked. The land is gently rolling, suflfieicnt for drainage. There is an orchard of 3 acies of the choicest fruit, half of which h.is Iwen bearing for over 12 years, '1 he dwelling consists of a comfortable frame house 18 x 2*<, with bed rooms and kitchen attached, a large frame bank l>arn 58 x 60, st.ildiug under forthirty head of cattle with soft water cistern and new well close by. '1 he barn is only 3 years' old and insured for .^I.oc.o. The fences' are all good, the front and orchard fences lieing new board ones with a row of young maple shade trees across tlie front of property. 'I'he farm is pleasantly situated only 2>^ miles fum the thriving village of C'lillbrd, with the be„st of maikcts, 3 chutches, prst ollice, G. W, ky. Station, and good gravel roads leading in all directions, this is the Iwi-t section for wheal in Ontario. I'osse.ssion can \rt given at any time. I'rice #5,600, payable $3,600 down, and bal- ance in 10 yearly instalments of .f 200 each with interest at 6 per cent. 904— !■ arm of 126 acres choice land, chiefly all fall wheat land; about 75 acres cleared ; 30 acres harilwood bush; balance cedar ; only yi mile from town of t. litTnrd. 1 here is now on the premises a splendid orchard, log dwelling and large log barn and frame stables ; 15 acres in fall wheti, and 20 acres of a rich summer fallow ; the soil is a clay loam, well adapted for fall wheat. I'ost Office, churches, school, stores, etc. only % mile. Price ^i20O payable $2, 200 cash, balance on Umt. HURON COUNTY,-[Cered with beech elm and maple. Soil clay loii Watered by the Maitland Kiver, which runs across a corner of the k Fences mostly l)oard ; balance cedar rails. Frame barn 40 x 6«. Po session at any time Price $6,000, payable one half down and the I ance on time. Tliis property adj. 'ins and will be soUl with parcel I467. 1467 — F'arm containing 98 acres, of which 85 acres arc cleared, free fn stumps and stones and all noxious weeds. The bush comprises b«« elm, basswood and maple timlier. Soil a ri'.n black clay loam, una passed in the township. I.and gently rolling.- No rocky or waste Ian Orchard of about 100 apple trees of various kinds, liesides about 15 or pear and cherry trees. Frame dwelling house 24 x 30 with kitchen li 30 and stone cellar adjoining. On ground floor are four rooms and (0 bedrooms upstairs , Frame barn 40x60. Large stable 50 x 30, shed alx>ut 24 x 60. Underground drains have lieen put in where requin Watered by two wells, one at the hou'ie the other at the barn. Fji alon'g the whole east side of the corporation of the Village of Brusstl which contains 1,700 inhaVjitants, and is an important station on thel G. <5r'B. l!y. Station within 100 yards of the house. Possession at J time. Price $10,000, paya!ile one-half down the balance with interest six per cent, per atinum as may be arranged to suit the purchaser. Township of Turnberry. 835 — Farm of 100 acres, 70 acres of which are improved, .^O acres free stumps; 30 acres not improved, on which is hardwood. Ijind gcnl rolling, soil clay loam ; small orchard, well watered by river runnii through it. The dwelling is frame ?o x 26. I log barn 28 x 46 ; fem riiil and in good repair. Roads good, '/i mile from school, 2 miles fr( the flourishing town c; Wingham that has 2 railway stations and lai milling advantages ; good market, churches. 30o, pa\ able >: 150 down and balance on time as may lie agreeil. Village of Manchester. 68 -Village lx)t 8, Hullet. Price :;So. 69— " " 76, " " 40. Village of MM. Albert. 5a— Ixit 19, E. Cdtfffyj^reet. Price 840. X jl IT If; JET zr J? o jsr Of'c'-^^n* ■•/ r,i~' i .■'•'■♦•'4/; ^.cvoffe ^0 Ac^ ^r* .^jtf^^.^Mif. r rc^ O/ '3'5 KENT COUNTY. County Town, CHAXiiAM. Population, 7,873. This county contain.i the followinf; lown*hip«. of which tlie acreajfe and average value of 1st, and, »nd 3rd class land in 1881 was as follow* : — acres, 1st, J70 \ and, $50 ; 3rd, $35. " I40 to .*5o per acre. " 1st, $80 ; and, ^40 ; 3rd, 86 to fio; " 1st, «so to 80 ; and, %it, to $50. •' 1st, »5S ) and, j«4o ; 3rd, $as. " isf, kfyo } and, -45 ; 3rd, $30. " 1st, $60; and, $40 ; 3rd, $20. " 1st, .■?75 ; and, $25 to $50 ; unimproveeing already striking and agieeable. The market f.iciliiies of Kent aic not excelled by those of any other county. It 's traVLtstd by both the Great Western and Canada Southern railways., and in addition to railway communication, it has many excellent roadi an.l good shipping ports at luin.l, and, in the summer, daily commumcallon u iuaiiilaine.1 by steamer lielwceii Chatham and Detroit, and also by lake steamers between Chatham and Montreal. , ,• <■ Kent has mimeious grist and saw mills, iron foundries, bending lactones, planing mills, cloth and woollen factories, carriage 'faclories, sash and Uoor factories, stave and heading factories, several shingle milLs, and sutecn cheese factories. 11 . ,v I he population of Kent, as now taunicipally constituted, according to tne census of 18S1, was 54,31a Township of Camden. 1447— bmali lai m of 40 acres, of which 35 acres arc cleare.1 auvl under cuiliva- I on. Ijiml level, lut easily .irained. Well watered ami fenced, .^"'a'' o.chard. Small log house and go'Ml frame barn. Roads are good. Church I mile; school i>4 miles. Maiket and R. R. Station at Ihamesville, 3 miles distant. Chatham 15 miles. 1'os.session given at any time. Price $i,5tX), payable one-halt cash and the balance on t.me. 1448—360 acres of faiming land, having 65 acres nearly cleared up ; the balance is timbered wilh ash, Iwech, maple an^ acres, of which 95 acres arc cleared anH free from stumps and stones. Soil is partly clay and partly sandy b>ain. Und principally level Walereil by a living stream and well at thi; house. Good rail lences. (Jooii frame house. Two barn^, one 34 x 5" '""l '-l"; '^'^cr 30x50. School, churches, market and R. K. Station all close at band, as lire laiin lies just e.iitside the corporation of Tliaracsville. Possession can be given at any time. Price .$6,000 cash. Township of Chatham. - .q— Farm of 145 acres, 50 acres bush, elm black ash, oak, soft maple. I he rest is ready for the plow, and fenced in with black a.sh rails. About 50 acre* nm .along the bush as prairie land, but high and dry ; can raise fall wheat on it. There is a frariie house and frame barn on the farm. A well 18 feet deep, situate half a mile from Wallaceburg railway station. This land used to l)e' overflowed every spring by upland w.iter. There has been a large ditch dug 16 fett deep and 32 wide, that turns water into the river. The land is not taxetl for the ditch. Price »2,500, payable $2,000 down, lalance on time as may be agreed. Township of Dover East. 570— 190 acres, suitable for pasture land or as an txcellcnt preserve for duck . shooting. Price 5?l,30O. • ,■ Township of Howard. 1450— Farm of 65 acres, fronting on the Thames River, all cleareand levcU Good natural drainage. Watered by well at thehou.se. Well fenced. One and a half storey frame house 22 x 30 with kitchen attached. Irame barn 60 x 34 with 18 feet [Mists. Orchard of about t% acres containing apple peach, pear, plum and cherry trees ; also grapes and a variety of small fruits. Church, market, school and R. R. station at Tbameaville, one-half mile distant. Price $4, HX) cash. ,^,,_I.arm \i.\% acres, fronting on the nver IhameSj and having 9°^ ^^ cleared and in a fir; " ' '' " > l_,__ _i lieech, elm, maple and good well. 1 along the banks of apple trees, Iwsidc: kitchen and wood s state of cultivation ; the balance is timbered with ,k. Soil clay loam. Watcreei by a living stieam p good from any part of the farm save that lying ' r, 1' eiices in gootl order. Orchard of about 40 plum and cherry trees. Gooel frame house with tlached. Driving Aouse 20 x 30. Shed 60 x 20. Granary and milk house. Sctaol Yt mile j church 2 miles ; market and R . R. station at Thamesville, 3 miles distant. Roads are good. Crops may be had at a fair valuation, and possession will be given at any time. Price $8,200, payable one half down and the balance on time. I449'-Farm of 1 1 2 acres, of which 60 acres are cleared and in a go»d state of cultivation. The balance is timbered with beech. Hack ash, chesnut and oak. The soil is a sandy loam. Land gently rolling with good natural drainage. Fences are good, wire rail and board. Frame house and log barn Small orch-wl. Crtxxl roads. Church, school, market and R. R. station at Thamesville, l>i miles distant. Possesion at any Ume. Price I3.000 cash. 30 Lands foy Sale by VV. J. FKNTt;N & Co., 1 oronto, Ontario. I, an^gpwi KIHT COUilTY,-[rt"^ Township of Zone. 1444 — A £iriii of 50*crn 1(« (2j acieitakenfor tchool, an^JPlway puipows), About 35 acrca cicarn), 35 icret of thr cicariiit; Uin^ in a guud itate of cul- tivation, lialancr timbeafl with ticrcli and majile. Well watrretl by sprtngn And Will ut tlx Imiukc. Ixi|{ house nnil l>.irn, (khmI orcliiinl, Komls ^mA Market aiiil K. K. station at 'I'liamcivillc, 3 milr.i tnnt. I'ricc $1,500, |>ayalilr onchalf iluwn iinil the Inlance on time. 1446 - A farm of loo air«, of which 75 acres a'e ik-aiol nmi nearly all unarn. Good orchard. Church close at haml. .School one-half inde. Market and K. U. station ij miln distant. The farm i» leased hut poisession can he jjiven at any time. I'rice $3,000, pay- aide ^1.000 down and the balance on time. 1462 — harm of loo acres, ol which 80 acres are cleared nnd i;o ncre^ free from rlumps. l>ala>ire tindiered with lieech, maple, elm and oak. I.and in level Soil is clay anil sandy loam. (iv)or agricultural purposes; 27 per cent. 2nd cl.ass, and the remainder 3rd class. These figures are approxi- mate, as some of the townships have reported on the entire area (including uncleared land A The county is watered by wells and creeks, also by the .Sydenham Ri er. There are few springs, except iiMhe township of Plympton. Wells form the principal source of water supply, and they are sunk in some cases to a depth of 150 and 160 feet. Al)Out 45 iier cent, of the cleared acreage is free from stumps. There are no pine stumps of any consequence except in the township of Bosanquet, which reports a proportion of 1-12. About one-half of the farms in the county are under first-class fence, con- sisting chiefly cf oak and black ash' rails, and wire. Wire fencesare coming into general use. .\bout 42 per cent, of the farm houses are either of brick, stone, or first- class frame j the remainder are of log or inferior frame. About 50 per cent, of the outbuildings are superior, and the balance inferior. LAMBTON COUNTY,- [C«H<*»»«*i.l A good deal of attention has been, and is being paid to drainage in thii county, under tlie Tile Drainage (\ct, AU.ut 73 j>er cent, of the farmers use improved labor-iaving machines foi needing and harvesting. Owing tu the richness of the soil, artificial manures are little nse4 per cent.; hay, about 16 per cent. About 16 [wr cent, is devoted to pasture ; 1 percent, to orchards, and in Plympton 5 per cent, to summer fallow. Max is extensively raised in Lnniskillen, and bean-., Hungarian grass and millet in Euphemia and Moore, 'I'hc county is equally well adapt- ed to grain growing, stock raising and dairying, llrazing is carried on as a profitable industry ; a large export trade being done in fat beeves for the Knglish market. The townships sustain 3 1,879 horned cattle, 11,130 horses, 30, 157 sheep, and 7,674 hogs. (Jencral purpose horses and grade cattle prcponderate- thoroughbred stock having lieen introduted only to ft limited extent. About 48 jier cent, of the entire area is still covered with timber, consisting cfoak, asii, elm, licech, maple, basswood, hickory and some pine, used principally for fuel, building and fencing. The oak, however, is made into staves, square timlicr and planks for ship and car building, and ash i.s used for barrel hoops. . I.ambton has goo'l markets and ample facilities for reaching them. The roads are good, and the (frand Trunk, Canada .Southern, and (ireat Western Railways intersect the county. Lambton is the principal seat of the great petroleum industry in Canada, which, with some salt woiks, furnishes employment for a large number of hands. The other industries are those always attendant upon an agricultural population. There are 19 cheese factories in the county, also several steam saw, grist and stave mills. The population of Lambton, as now municipally constituted, was accord ing to the census of iS"!^, 52,034. Kniit growing Is coming to tie looked upon as an industry in this county. Winter. apples are exported to England and the .''tate.s, where they fetch good prices, .^pples form two thirds of the entire fruit crop, luit autumn pears, plums, cheriies, grapes and currants are successfully grown for home consumption. Peaches and melons are also grown, but not profitably. Township of Enniskillen. 19 -N. W. part of W. 10 ceres cf Lot 11, con. 6, ruttning 40 chains from north to south by 50 links from east to west, 2 acres. Price $40 cash. Township of Euphemia. 839— Varm of 50 acres, of which 35 acres art,- cleared, and free from stumps; 1 5 ocres well timbered with hardwood ; soil sandy loam ; land gently roll- ing ; small orchard ; well watered and drained. The dwelling house is frame, 17 x 25, containifig 3 rooms down stairs and 3 up stairs ; fences in good rep.Tit. There is a new veil on the premises; roads good ; ^ mile from sch^[s 2 miles f,om cliurch ; liothwell, on (i. \V. Ky., the best market. k'Jnwles distant. Price $1,200; payable $600 ci.sh ; balance in 3 yearly insihlments, at 7 per cent. 809 -Nice faria o^ 160 acres, 70 acies of which are improved, 60 free from stumps, 30 not improved ; hardwood timKr ; soil clay loam ; rolling land; small orchard ; a never failing spring creek runs through the projierty ; the dwelling is a new bricii ; fiame barn and diiving house ; one well ; fences all good, also good loads; I^ miles from school ; church across the ro.id ; Alvmstonis the iieHrevt market, 5 miles distant, on ('. S. Ky. No incumbrance ; poss-ssion at once. Price; 4,800; $ 5 ;ooo down, bal- ance in three yearly instalments, with interest at 7 per cent. 822— Fine farm of 82 acres, 70 acres of which are improveil, and 12 ^-res timbered with liardwocd ; soil clay lo-jm ; hind partly rolling ; 100 fruit tiees , well watered and diained ; 2 wells on the premises ; frame dwelling house and barn, and good cutlnildings ; fences in good repair ; good roads ; one mile and a half from school ; I mile from churches ; best market at Alvinstcn. a station. on C. .*>. lvEHTiS[n',' N coNNeeriON with mt/a fii*i esrAic busincss C n A r H A M KENT. GO. r-i Lands for Sale by^ . ]. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Out. 37 LAMBTON COUNTY,- [CW^fiMrf] ownahip of Euphemla,— [<^'»n<<>i<«'') Ing, anil fine spring creek, lituatcd aliout 1 ind a half milrt from the town of llotliwfll ; the buitiliiigj conM^tt of frame house, good fiame Ijorn nable with grinary ^iid driving »hed. Trice »J,o.wnshlp of Warwick. 4— Kami of 50 acif", 40 iieics of which are improved j 30 acre* free from Humps ; 10 acres well timbered with hardwocxl ; Kiil sandy loam 1 rolling land ; small orchard, and well watered ; 2 wells on the premises. The dwelling is a new lo(; house j the driving house is 2o X 30 ; fence* in qood order ; jood roads ; ;^ mile from school and church i best market at Wnt- lord, 7 milei distant on (1. NV . Ky. Tossession at any time. Trice, 1=2,400; pa) able 1 1,400 car,h, balance in 4 yearly instnlments, at 7 jier ctnl. interest. illage of Moore. -lyit I, Hlock 8, Stewart'* Survey, a fine building lot. Trice $50. illago of Sombra. I LrtaS, 21 and 22, E. John and S. Forsyth it*. | i " 23 an> and 20, " " N. Oeorge " \ Triie $200. • I "4, K. '• • •• "I I " 6, \V. Kast St. and Lot 2, K. Klin »t. ^ 1 lllage of Wyoming. 33— Uits 8, 9, 10 and II in lllock N. according to \Vm. iSpcncer's survey of said Village. Tiice «300, payable $100 down and the balance in two yearly instalment* with interest at 6 per cent, per annum . LIKTCOLN COUNTY. County Tow.m St. Catharines; Population, 9,G;j1. Is compoijjid of the fullowiii); townships, which contain an acrcnge^at aver- i prices in iSSi, for 1st, 2iid and 3rd class lands : — * (.'aistoi, 3'.827 acres, from ^20 to t4o per acre. Clinton, 24.875 " nlx)Ut Hfxt per .-xcre. (iamslwroiigh, 39,933 " 1st, -60 ; 2nd, $45 ; 3rd, $30. (jrantham, 18,871 " from $30 to ?6o per acre. Grimsby,. .14,057 " from $30 to $150, acording to location. l.oulh, '8,695 " ">'. ***" ! 2nil, «'40 ; 3rd, 4135. Nincara, 32,ouo " about ^50 \kx acre. IJncolii is an old and wholly settled county, which was entered immciliatcly cr the Amcriciin Revolution by U. K. Loyalists. The township of C^aistor ed rapidly, and in 20 years from the entrance o( its tiist settle) .■ In 1770, it s Completely occujiied. 'letween tL.it date and 1784, when Niag.ira town- ]) was entered sttlleincnt was rapid -land having been taken up in all the I'nships during tliat period. The process of settlement was completed in entire county in, on an average, aliout 50 years. riie soil of this county consists mainly of clay, clay loam, gravelly, sandy, :1 black loams — some of surp.assing richness. The propoitions are : heavy y, alx>ut 28 ))cr cent.; clay loam, 23 jier cent.; ?andy loam 17 per cent.; id, 14 per cent.; gravelly, 13 per cent.; black loam, 16 per ';enl. (These ures are approximate, as the report from the township of Louth emtiraces entire acreage; while tlie others are baseof the mountain, are uncultivable, and 1,000 OS in the township of L(juth are so hilly as to be objectionable for the jiuses of cultivation. At)out 14 per cent, of the land is rolling, but culti- )le, 14 per cent, is bollom land, a very small quiintity of land in Grimsby tl Loutli is swampy, but can be drained anil cultivated, anro, no under druining has lie«n er cent, to orchards. In addition a portion of each farm is summer fallowed, and a certain amount of land (not e*limattd) is devoted to the growth of various descriptions of fruit, sugar cane, »wect |io- tatiws and Hungarian grass. Some of the townships are U^st ailapted to grain glowing, stock raising, and dairying, but in Niagara and along Lake Ontario shore fruit is the chief prixUi^t, and all the townships are well adapted for fruit culture. (;eneial purpose horses (heavy draught and roadsters); n.itivc brcil cattle, crossed with Durhanis, grade sheep and hogs, and the common varietie* of jKmltry, are mostly in request, but some thoroughbred jlock has been intro- duced, particularly in Niagara township, which is re]X)rted as possessing *ouie very hue full-bred Uurhams. The townships uiitain 12,962 homed cattle, 7,224 horses, 12,155 sheep, and 6,560 hogs. Exclusive of the township oTCHistor, which does not report the area of laiul still limliered, Lincoln has ofPr 24,400 acres still covered witli l)ewa Creek running through it ; no broken l.-in«<*t««fl \ UulWa)'. Trice {4,000, payable $2,000 down, »tix;r, Iwcch, iron wood, hickory, maple and oak, and 1,000 trees of a gooil sugar (hihIi. Kind gently rolling, easily draintcd-room, rlothes-ioom and store-room ; adjoining this house are Kitchen, buttery, and- wo'xlhouse of sufficient size for all purposes ; there are two more houses which are new or nearly so, bringing in rent of $7 per month ; barn 5.1. x 36 with stable attachcc if mile distant at Smilhville, and R. R. station at Grimsby, 8 miles distant.L Trice >3.ooo, payable one-half down and the balance in five equal annuill instalments wifh interest at 7 per. cent per annum. 1504 — Small farm of 50 acres, all cleared except 5 acres, which is limlierBil with hardwood. Soil clay loam, excepting along the banks of creek, whtrel it is a rich black loam. Land gently loUing. W'atered by two Aellsanill a cistern at the house, and a good running stream. Orchard of two nc^t^f containing apple, cherry, pear and plum trees. Fences in good orderl One and a half storey frame dwelling house wiih seven rooms and kitchfJ and wood shed in the rear. Frame barn 30 x 48 with iS feet posts. FirstT class roads. School % of a mile, and church i mile distant. Markets anil| K. K. stations at lieamsville, 7 miles, and St, Orharines It miles distanil I'osscssion can l)e given at any time upon one month's notice. Price HI 500, payable one half down and the balance within from 4 to 5 years vithl interest at 7 per cent, per annum. ■505 '^P''" f''''^" <^ont'>'"'"R 28 acres, of wdiich there are about 20 acwl cleared and free from stumps and stones ; 8 acres of standing timber, Soill cl.iy and black loam. Land is gently rolling, with good drainage. Wall ered by two wells. Fences good. Orchard of apple, cherry, ijeaeh aniil ).>ear trees also grapes and other small fruits. F.air sized fr.aiiie house witkl kitchen attached and outside stone cellar. Frame barn 36 x 42. hoadJ (irst-class. c:hurch and school Ij-i miles. Market and R. R. station, lol miles distant. To.sse.ssion can be given on one month's notice. Trice %\ I 550, pay,ihle one half down and the balance as may l)e arranged within] terest at 6 per cent, per annum. ' I 1506— Farm of loo acres, hjxving 90 acres cleared, and with the exception oil 10 acres, is entirely free from stumps and stones ; 10 acres of standing tiral ber. Sod clay loam well adapted fur all kinds of cereals. Land rollintl but not hilly, with good drainage. Watered by the 16 Mile Creek and J well and cistern at the house. One and a half storey brick house 32 x ^6.1 containing 12 rooms. ISrick kitclien and wood shed 16 x 26. Four ver- andahs round the house. Frame barn 36 x 60. Two sheds, one 20 x 30! and the other 20 X 36. All buildings in a good state of repair. RoadJ (irst-class. Church, school and mills, i mile distant. K. |{. station aJ .lordan, 5 miles, and market .at St. Catharines, 1 1 miles distant. Possess I ion can be given at any time. I'rice S.S.SOo, payable one half "down anif the balance as may Ije agreed . I 1512 — Small farm of 50 acres, having 45 acres cleared, 5 acres of beech anJ maple. A few sw.amp holes still remaining in the cleared portion. Soil ill a bl.ack and clay loam. Land sufficiently rolling to afibrd good natunll diainage. Watercdbyawcllatthehon.se. Fences are in a fair order.f Small orchard. Small frame house. Frame barn -^o x 36. Hog iieil and granary 18 x 26. First-class roa.ls. School \% miles. Church miles, .''imithville 4 miles, and St. Catharines 20 miles distant, Trictl $1,800, payable $l,loo cash ,ind the lialance on time, ' I 1514— F;',rm of 58 acres, having 40 acres cleared and under the plough ; sl acres partially cleared and the balance of 10 acres is covered with beech.l hickory and maple tinilier. Soil is a clay and black loam in a good state oil cultivation. Land rolling and ea.sily drained. Small orchard. Fences iii| a fair state of repair. One and a half storey frame house 18 x 24 with! kitchen in the rear. Frame barn 30 X 50, with stabling att.-.ched, CioodI roads. School xYi miles ; churches fr<.'ni I to 2 miles. AtterclilTe R, R.I station 7 miles, and good market at .* ^/7 1 ■- 1 Hi -^<.. r-j"* j& ^ ^w 7r :> «-♦: ■■ • i PUBl ED BY - WJFE(^TON&CO., - rov rue IN CONH/ICTION WITH Tfie/» PeAl CSrATl BUSIMBSS H» !■ I III ill! ■« » ^ U' jLanas for Sale by W. J. Fenton ^ Co., Toronto, Ontario. Jp LINCOLN COUNTY,-[C^^'<<')^"''l Township of Gainsborough,— [C#»ai»««(n fair. One and a lialf story frame house l8 x 36 witli kitc'icn 14 X l<). Krame bam 30 x 42. All Imildinjjs in a gocxi state of repair. Driving slittl 24 X 36. Church, school, P.O., and blacksmith shop only half a mile dis- t.inR Markets ami ii.R. stations at Wellandport, 3}^ miles, and .St. Cath- arines 18 miles dist.mt. Possession will lie piven after crop is hai vested . Price $3,000, payable one half down and the balance on time with interest ' at 6 per cent . jier annum. 1 54 1— Farm of 100 acres, having 90 acres cleared and mostly all seeded down ; the balance heinj; timliercd with hardwoo^»'»'"''11 loam, very rich. A creek runs through the farm. There are a well tnd cistern ; 150 Irearing apple trees, some pears, plums and cherries. A frame lArn 36 X 48 with 18 ft. posts ; shed ao x 60 with an L a8 x 20. and all in good repair. There is a large bri' k dwelling. The land is gently rolling, with enough fall to drain naturally and easily ; a stone road to school ■ house— ;i mile ; church, X mile ; post office, I mile j market at St Cath- arines, and station only 4 miles distant. Price $10,500; payable ;6,ooo down and balance on time as may be agreed. ^^ 1528— Farm of 152 acres, having u6 acres under cultivation, 18 acres wood land ; good loamy soil ; well cleared and easily cultivated ; well watered by s.-rings. Large orchard 'I'wo dwellmi^ houses ; two barns and driv- ing shed, close to the City of St. latharines; new Welland Canai, and proposed Drv Dock. Excellent frun, dairy or grazing farm. An the Government have decided to lease water power along the new canal, this property is specially adapted for manufacturing sites, and will be »old in parcels to suit purchasers. Price for the whole |3o,ooo. Township of Grinnsby. 7S5— An improve.l farm of loo acres, of which 85 acres are cleared and al- most free from stumps, about 12 acres of good bush , beech, maple. lOak and pine ; soil is clay loam in a good st,-\te of cultivation ; well fenced wit.i rails all around ; Land is level and dr.ained with surface drains ; watered by 2 wells and a good soft water cistern. There is a small orchard alioul 15 years ohi. The dwelling house (frame), is iS x 30, with 6 rooms and wood house iS X 24, out from which is a stone root hou.se with 20 ft. posts shed 24 X 36, connected with stable for 7 head of cattle ; driving house 30 X 42, with stalls lor 6 horses. All the buildings are i? a good state of re- )>ai-. Alwut '/i mile to school ; '/i mile to Episcopal Methodist Church ; 6 miles from Winona station on G. W. li. ; and 15 miles from the city of Hamilton. Possession can be given 1st of October, next, but purchascj would have piivilege of putting in his fall crop. 1 his farm lies in a splen- did locality, and is a fine fiuit growing country. Price !-4, 200, payable $l,5<'0 down and balance wuh interest at 6 i>er cent, withm 4 years. 963— Farm of 82. ncre.s, (in the Grimsby fruifdi.strict,),of which 50 acres are cleared and under cultivation ; and the remainder bush and pasture land, 2 orchards of about 100 apple, plum, peach, and pear trees ; most of the timlier is small white oak, black ash., chcsnut. .soft maple, walnut and butternut, etc.; very few stumps ; about 12 acre* swamp ; soil is mostly gravelly loam, easily wcrktd, but in some places rather stony. The larni IS beautifully situated for a private residence, as there, is a splendid view of Lake Gntario. Land is watered by sevtral never failing springs ; the dwell- ing is frame, contains 5 rooms, Iresides kitchen ; barn 2S x .tS, with shed 21 X .+0 ; large workshop ; buildings and fences are in a fair stale of repair Price $4,000, payable half down, balance at any time within 10 years to suit purchaser, with interest at 6 p< r cent. 99I — A splendid farm of So acres, i}i miles from the village of Grimsby, land the very best quality, and all under cultivation; 2,167 apple trees, 6 years planted, and covering 26 acres ; also a numl«r of peach and pear trees ; 700 trees of one kind of apples, namely the St. Denis Greening; the others are Ru.ssets, .'^pitzenburg. etc., all of the very best varieties of shipping apples, selected with the greatest care and the best attention given them ; trees are now fruiting ; a never failing supply of water ; new house, barn, and other buildings, barn 36 x 68; house very comfortable, with a good cellar and a good sewer from the hou«e ; 15 acres of fall wheat grow- ing , 30 acres fall ploughed for barley or other spring crop ; the fruit trees are worth all that is saked for the farm. Must lie seen to be appreciated . Price §8,ooo,payahle .;3,ooo down and the balance can remain any length of time at reasonable rate of interest 1035— A small farm 61 J. acres, of which 40 acre* are under cultivation and free from stumps ; the balance in pasture land and hush, containing oak. ash, elm, and soft maple trees, some large enough fur saw logs : soil gravelly and black loam ; rolling and slopinj; land 25 acres high land, and the remainder low black ground, easily drained ; this would make a good dairy f.irm, as it yields laigc quantities of hay or any spring crop: and 3 wells yield an unlimited supply of water ; there are 2 orchards ofabont 80 trees, comprising apples, pears, (ilums and cheriies ; fences in good order; house 22 X 26, cirntains 8 rooms and cellar under the whole building ; barn 30 X 4.S ; shed 24 x 36 ; driving house 24 x 26; all buildings in a fair state of repair ; church and school near Heamsville, which is only 3 miles dis- tant ; R. K. station 4 miles; roads good. Possession ,it any time; crops at a valuation. Price ¥3, 000, payable half down and the balance on time with interest at 6 percent, per annum. loiS— .\ splenilid fruit farm of between 25 and 30 acres situaterl on the Queen- stown and Grimsby macadamiztd road ; soil for the most part sandy, well adapted for gardening and fruit raising, abtmt 16 acres are level and in a very high state ol cultiv.atior, with about 700 young peach and apple trees in fine bearing condition ; the remainder of the farm is hillside, partly covered with good sized basswoo"!, elm ami ash tiers, large enough for saw logs ; about five acres of the 16 acres with a little clearing can be planted with trees at once ; fences in goo^»»««i 1 Township of Crimsby,— [<^«"ti««'0 quired in tlie shape of churches, schuoh, mill*, pout ofllice, K. K. station , vW., &♦, This ii ill the great fruit shipping p.ii I of the country as it is raised here in tht greatest ahund;\ncc ; there is land lying Ixiside this farm that was !Mjld a year aj,'o for >2oo per acre witliout the trees, and sonjc this winter very close loihe larni for i^cn (>cr acre without tries and tAkin^; the rate tli.it tret-'s are srdd at here the yoo tre>s are worth -4 each, posASien can Ik; t;iven at any lime. Trice $4,000 payable one-half down and tlie balance in 4 years with interest at 7 jiercent. per annum, 1 112 — A farm of 106 acres, situated about miilway between llaniillon anicru:nt yields alairprolil. Is situated in a very healthy district, and in the niichl of the linest fruit and grain produdni? firms ; soil sandy loam j land slijjlilly rolling ; main road runs parallel with the farm. Alnjut I5.icrcs of bush, timlK'r nioslly v diitc oak anil pine, v^■|lh .some hardwood ; a f;ooll the 25 nrres tliat are in oichard, and the aliove buildings separately, if required, for $.;,5oo. llieie are alxiut 40 or 45 acres of new meadow, all easily worked ; no stones and with the exception of 15 acres jut iK-ing cU»red is fr«e from stumjis. Price $6,000 for tlie whole firm, payable onelialf cash, and the balance in from two to five years, with intcre-t at seven and a ha!f{>er cent. i)er annum. I n8 - A farm of 103 ace^ ; soil, black ground and sandy loam ; 70 .icres free from stumps and stones, .ind the balaiice in bush and pait cleared land ; tim)>er small, lieinp oak, ash, elm and maple; no s»amp, hut what can lie easily drained ; orchard of 70 trees, mostly arp'es. peais and cherries. A small but comfcrt.ible Wwx vii;h a few cutbuddings ; barn ■30 X 4S, in fair repair ; fences have been neglected ; I mile froni sclvxil, \% miles from church, and 4 miles from Oiimsihy, schoids, churches, ^c. ; macadamiied road ,wit I'nce <2,6oo, payable Si.ooocash, ami the interest at 6 per cent, ^xir annum. 1499 I'arm of 130 acres, of which loo acres are iA tion, and about 6 acres of a new f.illow, all fres from stumps and stones. The soil on front part of farm is a sandy loam, and clay loam .ind black muck in the rear. Over 20 acres of good standing timVier, principally ash, beech, elm and oak, and a good sugar bush. Watered by the Twenty Mile creek, skirling three sides and aflTord'ng abundance of water in nearly every field on the farm. Mostly high banks. Sjdendid stone quarry on banks of the stream near the house. No stones on any other part ofthe farm. Well fenced. Two story frame house 24 x 36, with kitchen and woodshed attached, flood stone cellar under the house. Ram 25 X 80, not in good lepair. Driving hou;e 30 x 42. Cowhouse 20 X 30. Two sheds, one 20'X 50 the other 30 x 40. Hog pen and hen house 16 X 30, and other necessary oii'tniildings. Watered by well and cis- tern at the house and creek. School half mile. Churches ol various denomi- nations .It Smithville, one mile distant, whrne there are also giist and saw inill^. foundry. &'c. There is an orchard of over moo fruit trees, consist- of 50 i^tar trees, 100 cherry trees, a few peach anil plum trees, the remain- der Ijemg appU- trees. All choice fiiiils and in good bearing contlition. Also grajie vines ;ohl l>erry bu.shes. Possession can Iw given 1st March, i8St. Price $7,500, j.ayable S2,ooo down and the balance on time with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. ^^ 1502 — Farm of 130 acres, having 70 acres free from stumps anisl^J'Xawkin H first-class stilc of cultivation. Balance ff 6'»,j|C^Yi aDflt^Prntling hardwood, timlicr chieflv l)efcli, maple and ^tfllf^WjfAowii hrsi class clay and black loam. Land slis.htl/inidMBB|l||^rf?\'atered by four wells. No waste land. , Small oichard. WeJCiiWh. Convenient to ciiurches, schools, stores, 6m., at SmilhviHe, only one mile distant. Citimsby, on O. W. Ky., 8 miles distant. I'rice Ss.ooo, payable one-half cash and I lie balance in five equal .annual instalments with interest at 6 percent, per annum . East Core Township of Qrimsby. 1 143 — A farm of I.J9 acres, ig acres improved, balance bush and stony land ; 20 acres of bnsh ; timlwr lieich, maple oak and pine ; also pleiitv of rail timlicr ; soil black and gravelly loam ; orchard of about 100 Ijearing apple trees ; also ch'-rrv and iieach trees; some of the fhrm is naturally under- drained anil all lies in fine shape for drainage ; fences in fair order ; dwell- ing is a frame cottage 3(1 x 34, containing 8 room^i, with woo 1 shed and snmmer kitchen attached : birn 36 x 51, with iR fi-et posts ; shed ntt.ached 34 X 54; diive house which is very commodious 36 x 30, with 16 feet p''st:.; corn crib and garnary which holds 600 bushels of gr.ain ; all the buildings are m a fair state of repair ; watered bv a never filling spring ; well at the house, and creek which runs through the farm ; roads nearly always good ; Hamilton and Quecnston stone Road runs with. n one mile of the place; 3ji nvles f'om r'-t'i sville and Grimsby ; school and church close at hand ; there is a fair view of I-ake Ontario and .some ofthe cities on the lake from the house ; the farm is well adapted for either stock, grain or fri;it raising. Possession at any time ; ci^ps at a valuation. Price $52 per acre, payable one-half down, and the balance on time as may be agreed. LINCOLN COUNTY,-l«"««'>''«'] Village of Boamsville. 1225 — Three-eights of an acre of land, on which is cieelei stories high 22 x 24, witli aJl,475, payment one half down and the balance to be secured by (ire insurance policy and mortgage, which is to run fir 3 years with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. Villogo of Smithville. 1498 — Lot No. 9, on the east side of Canborough street containing one acre on which is erected a stcain saw, planing and Ixinding mill. Shingle and Lath mill and auger for boring tubing. Also broom handle machine. Capaci- ty of saw mill Sixx) feel per day. Capacity of shingle mill 20,000 per day. Engine -'5 hor.ic power, and boiler 35 horse power. Machinery all in good Older. Buildings are all frame. M.iin part 26 x 72. Engine-room 14x36 and pl.aning-room 12x36. HI health the cause for retiring. Price ■*2,8oo, payable one-half cash and the balance in three annual instalments with in- terest at 7 per cent, per annum. . City of £t. Catharines. 1048 -I'ine two storey brick residence on Ontario Street fitted up in latest s'-Ie ; containing on first floor, double parlor, breakfast-room, dining-room, one Ijcd-room, pantry and hirge stor.age room ; and on .second floor, six bed- rooms, (large and airy) bath-room and closet, and large room suitable for a ]ilay-rooni for children in the inclement weather . splendid clothes closet for each bed-room ; good cellar under the greater part of the house ; furnace in good running order ; gas and water service introduced ; slated roofs ; also a sjilendid biiek barn with cellar underneath. The property on which these buihiings are erected comprises % acre of land, it was Sold in 1S77 for .'iS.ooo but it may now lie purchased for ..-5,000 payable $3,000 down and balance secured by mortgage at current rate of interest. MIDDLESEX COUNTY. County Tdwn, I.ondu.n City. Population, adout 20.000. Containing the following townships, with an acreage and avera£;e value in l8Sl as fdlows ; — Adelaide, 44,300 acres, $46 to 5165. ' Middulph, 39,«54 " ist, $50 ; 2nd, '"40 ; 3rd, ?3o. I'aradoc, 61,900 " Ist, $45 ;■ 2nd, $30 ; 3rd,. $15. Delaware, 23,381 " Ist, $60 ; 2nd, $45 , 3rd, ?h3o. Dorchester, 50,6/5 " al'OUt ^45. hkfrid, 53.453 " "St. ?4o 'O S60 ; Jiid, $25 to S30 ; ■^rd, Sioto^.o. Lobo; 47.234 " 1st, $45 to $70; 2nd, $25 to $35 ; 3rd, .^15 to- 20. London, 96,857 " ist, ••=80 : 2nd. !i6o; 3rd, f 30. Mosa, 47.050 •' itt, $40 ; 2nd, $.-!o to$30 ; 3id,$lo to $20. Metcalfe, 36,'49 " 1st, $.">o ; 2nd. .$35 , 3rd, $15. McGiUivray, 66,506 " Ist, $60 ; 2nd, .$40 ; 3rd, $20. Missouri, 40,500 " Ist, $75 ; 2nd, ioo; 3rd, $40. Westminster, 63,447 " y6o pei acre, nearly all fast-clafs. Williams, Last, 38,737 " Ist, $60 ; 2nd, ? 40. Williams, West, 35,350 " 1st, .>5o ; Ind, $40 ; 3rd, $25. Settlement commenced in the township ol Delaware in 1801, and con- tinued in active operation until, in 1849, the last town.sliip - that of West Williams — was entered. 10 nut ofthe 15 townships are now reported to be all se. tied, with the exception of some wet lands in C'ariidoe ; Delaware is "nearly all settled," while the pro[ oriinn settled in Dorchester is 9-10, Kkfiid, 15 16, Mosa, 4-5, and McGiUivray 9 10. About 32)2 years ehapsed liclwoen the entry of the first scttleis and the lonipletion of the process of settlement in the 10 townships rcportrd hilly occupied. Heavy clay, clay loam ami saiiJy loam aie the picdominating .soils, but as some of the returns are iiicoinplcle, thiMxact proirortions cannot be slated. The soils vary in depth from 12 to 24 inches, and rest upon .subsoils of clay and sand — mainly the former. Only a small portion of the area in Adelaide and Mssouri are reported stony or rocky, and in the former township there are only rocks and stones 'ullicient for liuihiiiig purposes. 1,800 acres in Adel.ude, liiddulph, Deiawaic. Kkfiid, Nissouri and W'eslmiiister, and about 4,000 acres in Mctiillivray are leporltd to be so hilly as to be ubjeelionable for the purposes of cultivation ; the remainder is largely rolling andxultiva- aUe, though tlierc is a considerable percentage of wet, springy land. As nearly as can lie estimated, and omitting 3 tow'nships wliiclv have obviously based thoii report upon the entire area in.stead of the cleared acreage, about 55 per cen'. ofthe farm land may beset down as first-class, 30 per Cent, second cl j. and the remainder third class. The county is on the whole well watered. Some townships have the V Lands for "SWh by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontartv. 41 MIDDLESEX COUNTY,~[<%"<<««^ river»Thame» and Sable, itevtral have creek*; and all have welUof »ariom depths. In Mom, water it obtained, in landy toil, at from 5 to 15 feet, in cliy, 65 feet, or by boring 260 feet ; and welU have, apparently, been sunk to a depth of 100 feet in j other townships. There are 3 flowing wells in Moja and several in West Willi.ims. About 64 percent, of the cleared acreage of Middlesex la reported to he free from stumps. Only in Dorchester township is there any considerable portion of pine stumps. Three townohips lay claim to a few first class frnces; the remainder have them in proportion of 52^4 per cent. The material employed, generally, consists ofash, oak and elm boards, with, in some cas«f», cedar posts. In one township (West Williams), hickory nils are used. In Westminster and Lobo. rail timt)er is scarce, and in most of the townships hardwo(jdhas to be employed. Ab(5ut 5i per cent, of the farm houses are reported to be of brick, stone or first-class frame ; the remainder are log, or of inferior frame. About S9 J^r cent, of the outbuildings are first class; the remainder are inferior. Considerable progress has l)een made in this county in the matter of drain age. In some townships 20 or 25 per cent, of the farms have been undcr- ilrained. 'Ihere are nearly 97 miles of tile draining in the township of Westminster, and a considerable propprtion in other townships. In Lobo. }i of the clay soil was undcrdiained with tile tin )ears ago, and this land now yields the best crops. Other townships are realizing the advantage of tile draining, and there is likehhood of its being, hereafter, resorted to on .1 very extensive scale. About X4 per cent, of the farmers use imfroved machinery— mostly reapers and mowers and sulky rakes. Seed diills are not so much in request- broadcast seeiWrs having the preference. Alxjut 16 peV cent, of the farmers use artificial manures, in various propor- tiohs per acre. In lobo, salt is used at from 30010 400 pounds per i>cre, and planter at from 200 to 300 lbs. per acre. In other townships, sail is used 10 the exl-nt of 200 lbs. per acre, and plaster 100 lbs. Plaster is moftly used for corn, and s.ilt. generally, on grain and root crops, clover and meadows. It is profitably used on oats and mangolds, in the township of l.obo. About 81 percent, of the uncleared land is reported fit for cultivation, if cleared and properly dnined. Tlie townsliip acreage of Middlesex is given as 753,693 ; the cleared aciviige as 478,479. of the latter alxuit 15 \xt cent, is devoted to fall wheal ; spring wheat, very little grown, barley, 9 [w cent; oats, 14!^ (ler cent ; rye. hardly any sown ; peas, hardly any sown ; corn, about 4 per cont.vbiickwheat, hardly any S'lwn ; potatoes, about I i>erceiit.; turnips, rather less than I per cent.; other root crops, 3>i ))er cent.; hay, about 16 per cent. Al)out li per -cent, of the cleared acreage is devoted to pasture, and about i>^ jwr cent, to orchards. 40 ])er cent, of the pa.sturage in Caradoc is woodland. Klax is grown to a small extent in liiddulph ; 432 acres are devoted to its culture in McGillivray and Westminster, and I j)er cent, cf the cleared acreage in West Williams. The townships sustain 50,595 horned cattle, 19,129 horses, 47,684 sheep, and 13,018 hogs, (.^ncral purpos<; h< rses are most in request. There are also some large bieislers of thoruiighbied and coach horses in ihe count)-. Tlioroughbred Durlinnis, grades and. native cattle, Ijcicester, Cots.wold aiid Lincoln sheep, and lierksliire hogs an; extensively raised. Aliout 35J^ IH-'r Cfiit. of the land in the county is still covorwl with timber (excepting the township of Delaware, whicli. makes no return under this liend). The timber generally consists of hardwood, used for ftncmg, fuel, sawlogs railway ties and building. Some pine is reportcil in the township of \jaha. Middlesex has excellent markets within easy reach of every farmer. 'Ilie county is traversed by the Grand Tinnk, the Oreat Western, the Canada South- ern, the I.ondon and Port .Stanley, and the London, Huron . Tliere are 41 cheese factories in the county, and in addition to ordinary in- dustries attendant on a farming popul.ilion, there are 3 sawmills, 1 flax mill, 1 woollen mills, i stave factory, and I tile yarer of vessels in connection therewith. The two prineipiil I.akes, Musjioha and Rossiau, united by a lock at Port Carling, give for some 50 miles means of access to Ihe very heart of the dis- trict, while the Muskoka Kivcr is also navigableto Hracebridge. The f.ice of the Country con'«ts chiefly of rolling downsor ridges, intersected in all directions by lakes, live and .streams, while in tlie flat land, along the banks of the latter, the lx;..ver nieadow is a conspicuous object. The whole land is (except where clearcil), covered with timlicr, mostly thel.arder woods, interspersed with pine. It presents an aspect nigged ami broken, but the wealth of its forest vegetation precludes the idea of barrenness or sterility. Pure water alxinnds everywhere, and can l)e had by well-sinking at a very moderate depth in any situation. According to Mr. Murray, (see Cieological Survey, 1854), the head waters of the Muskoka river are 1,40585 feet above the B<;a level, or 82785 feet above Ijike Huron ; and those of the M.iganetawan i,097'34 feet aljovc the sea level, or 5I9'34 feet aliove l^ake Huron ; _ while l.ake Nipissing is giveh as 647 fw t above the sea level, equal to less th.in 100 fedaliove Lake Huron, Thetli mate is eminently favoiiible to vigorous animal life. The summers are cooler than in the moie southerly parts of Ontario, and the air in winter is so dry .ind briicing as to diniinish greatly the sonsntion of cold. Theelicct of the atmosphere on vegctalum will l)e noticed fuilher on. While the prevalence ofrockin n great many places too profusely manife*t- et instance the class of pcpple who were the least likely lo give signs of rapid progress. One of the wU'hesses who descril)ed his nieaiH iri enicrini; upon his location as "exactly •fojirteen pence, a little otd flour, a wife and si.\ children," whs a representative man in t'lis sense, ^'v hen it is consid- ered that every foot of the ground has had to lie cieareil with the axe, and tlial even in more favored regions the seasons will not always befriend the husbaiul- nian, the wonder is that so much has been accomplisheee« men of tire right stamp— frugal, industrious, persistant and courageous. And it has been most gratifjing to the cpnimisKion- ers to observe symptoms in every direction of steady prosperity. The recent show of Mui.koka products at the Toronto Industrial ExhiUtion evidently caused some astonishment. Thousands of people went away witii 42 Lands for Sale dyV^.], Fenton & Co.. Toronto, Ontario. MUSKOKA UNO PIRBf SOUND DISTRICTS,MC'"»//'»*«') —to them— the newly received infonxution thai Mujkoka wai MmetWng bet- ter tlian 1 wilderness. Uut the Commi't»ioo«r» are «ble to st»t», not mertly tbkt tlww tli»jjUyi »i..-e fiur and boneil, but that ihey fiiiltd in jcme re«pe«» to ilo Jiutice tu tlie pruductiiius reprcKnted. f| In llie moa expo»«J situations where the action (if the winds are fell, the summer froM does little mischief { in the immwliate vicinity of large bodies of water tlie air seems tu be mellowed by their influence, and the summer frosts are nearly harmless ; but in slieltered inland spots or on the low lands they have been very pernicious. The opinion appeared to be that as the dealings were enlarged and the air luul more jilay, summer frosts would be less frequent, wlule a knowledge of llw.ir local peculiaruien, already mentioned, is a partial safeguard to the settler by giving him warning to plant in the more favorable or more dangerous spots the crops ln-^t adai)led for them. The rules of such visits did not seem to h^ve a seriously di^ouaging effect, ut all events, on the minds of any of the persons examined. As It i* a (iiic5tion whether the district i< suited to the gro'A th of wheat, atleu- tion should lie primarily given to other branches of agricultural industry than the cultivation of wlie.it, even should there prove a considerable portion of the territory adapteil to it, but the soil is well adapted to the growth of oats. The cultivation of barley heretolorc h.is lieen on a rather limited sc.-»lc. In fact the local demand by the lumbermen and hotel keepers for oats, and the gi>od crops of that cereal almost invariably obtained, have had the effect of preventing, to some extent, attention l«ingglvcT toother grains; but where l«rley lias Iwen grown it apjirars to have Bueteed well, the aimual average U-ing aliout 30 bushels to the acre. The growth of pea« is very general, and the crop, with a iew drawliacks, appeared to Ije a certain one, aiivay Utween Iluntsville and ISaysville ; I mile from church. Possetkion at any time. Pri-^c S800, 4F400 cash balance to suit purcha.scr. 1569— I'arm lot of 200 acres, having 15 acres cleared iind partly free from stumps J about 25 acres more or less available swamp, and about 20 acres rocky, lioth swampy and rocky land grows excellent clover andltimothy. The balance is timtwred with beech, birch, ironwmxl and maple on hinh land, and balsam, birch, cc^lar, with tome hemlock In the low land. When the radway now in course of construction Is carried through the birch will be worth more than the priceasked for the whole property. Soil a rich mould unrivalled for grass, roots, potatoes and oats. Kranie house 15 x 30 with kithen 10 x 15 ; hay barn 20 x 38 ; log stable 12 X 18 and gooti rcnit house £ c. Kcnces principally cedar, pine and Ix-ech riiils, all in gooalance in yearly instalments of ?2oo each with interest at 7 per cent. i->er annum. Township of Chaffy. .S27 — Improved farm of 200 acres 20 acres cleared and fenced ; 180 acres in bush 5 5 acres of swamp ; timlwr maple, beech, birch, white a.'^h and cef 1,000 cash, without stock and implements, but with them half cash and balance in 5 years. Owner is forced to sell because he got his leg broken and cannot work the farm himself. (jq7 — Farm of 200 acrcSj of which 40 acres are cleared, and 15 acres partly cleared; balance Inish ; timl>cr maple, ba.sswood, birch and cedar; 5 or 10 acres swamp ; soil rich d.-irk clay loam, with clay subsoil ; the l,ind is roll- ing; a small young orchard ; watered by 3 spring creeks; log dwelling 18 x a \, with kitchen 12 x 28, lined throui;hout»wlth lumlier ; well, (with pump) close to the house door ; new frame barn 32 x 48 with stables ; the fences and buildingB have only lieen put up within the last two years; farm is situa- ted on the (Jovernracnt Road east of Huntsville ; ^% miles from the thriv- ing Village of Huntsville, where there are grist, saw, and woollen mills, churches, etc.; i mile from school ; there are about 25 acres of rock on iUSKOKA LAND PARRY SOUND DISTRICTS,H<^'"^'«>"*'> Township of Chalfy,-[t3»"«»«*«'J: the farm, the t«lance can all be ploughed. This farm Is without doubt, one of the l«st in the district fur stock and grain, it lies well to the south; theie are about 8 acres free from stumps. Possession at any time ; cropi at a valuation. Price $2,200, payable 1,500 down and the Iwlanceon time. Township of Humphrey. 802— Farm of 137 acres in the district of Parry Sound, beautifully situatM on the western shores of Lake Joseph where there is guodfishfng and oc the route of steamboat navigation to Port Cockburn, P. (». within 5 milei; gooove is an excellent farm, and there is as much as 75 acres in one block free from rock or stone and the t)alance above the average of farms around. Price only $650, payable $200 cash ; balance in ten years payable by instalments with easy rate of Interest. Township of Monk. 156O— Farm of too acres, having 23 acres cleared and nearly free from stumps. The balance is timbered with basswood, hemlock, maple and pine, and 3 acres of cedar. About 60 acres of the land is free from rocks and the balance more or less rocky. Soil is a good clay loam. Watered by a running stream. I^og Iiou.^e 14 x 24 and one storey high. Fences rail. Roads good. Church and school \% miles. Market and steamboat wharf at Biaccbridge i% miles, K.R. station at vlravenhurst 14 miles distant. Price $1,200 cash. Township of Stephenson. 860 — Farm of 200 acres, 15 acres cleared and fenced; frame house 18x24 I ^ storeys high ; too acres level, l>alnncc slightly rolling; soil sandy loam ; hardwood tlml)er ; watered by spring creek , building and fences in good repair ; di.stant 12 rods from Muskoka Road, \% miles from school, church and Post office. 4 miles from Grist Mill ond .Saw Mill, and 1^ miles from market. Price $600 cash. 861 — F'arm of 100 acres, 15 acres of which are cleared and fenced; frame house 18 X 24, 14 feet posts, well finished and in gooil repair ; frame stable 14 X 20, 12 feet^JOsts ; spring creek ; hardwood timber ; soil sandy loom, land sinnewhat roHing ; distant l'^ miles from school, church, P.O.,gritnd. were entered. The last 3 townships occupied— Middlettn nnd llouKhlon-werc entered in iSlo and l8au. it is remaik- able that the first township cnteied is reported not yet wholly settled. Wal- singham is occupied to the extent of 90 per cent., Hounhtcn about 87 jier cent., and Middleton 85 per cent, the 4 townships Acltlcd took, on an averape 77 years to complete the process. .Sandy lo.im is the pre'r cent. The subsoil is generally clay, sand, and hardpan of varying depths. Heavy clay soil liasn depth of from I to 2 feet ; clay lo.im and sandy loams, 10 inches to 2 feet ; gravelly, 12 to 18 indies (only found in the townsliip of Townsend) j black loam(m Townsend), 10 to 15 inches. There is no rocky or stony land re- ported to be in the county calculated to interfere with profitable cultivation buHharlotteville reports 4 5 and WaUinKham 5 jwr cent, so hilly as to W objcetiona' le for agriculturil purposes. About 70 per cent, of the cleared area is rolling,- but cultivable ; a little less than 5 jjer cent, consistsof bot- tomland more or less susceptible to profiLible drainage ; prob.ibly alwrnt 4 per cent, is swampy (Walsingtam does not reporti ; and about X per cent. is wet and springv. Abont .10 per cent, of the cleared acreage is reported first-class for agricultural purjwses, 41 percent. «econd-clas.s nnd the remainder third-class. The county is exceedingly well watered by springs and creeks, and water is obtained by digging, at depths of from 5 to 40 feet. AUiut45 per cent, of the cleared acreage is now free from stump.s ; those remaining are principally jii.ie. Omitting the township of WootUiouse, which makes no return in this resjject, about 73 per cent, of the farms in Norfolk arc under lirst-class fence consisting principally of rails, l)oards and wire. About 47 i)er cent, of the farm dwellings are of brick, stone, or first-clas^ frame ; the re^nainder are log, or of inferior frame. Of the outbuildings, al)out 70 per cent, arc superior, the remainder inferior. About 76 per cent, of the farmers use latwr .sanng machines for sceer acre, on corn, clover and grass ; the latter from 100 to 300 lbs. I)er acreon grain and root crops. All the uncleared land in the county, except about I per cent, in the town- ship of Wooflhouse, and 50 per cent, in the township of Charlotteville, is re ported fit for cultivation, if cleared. The township area of Norfolk is given as 389,418^ acres j the cleared area as 203,769X acres. Of the latter about 18 per cent, is devoted to fall wheat : spring wheat hardly any sown ; barley, less than I per cent.; oats 12 i>cr cent.; rye, 3 per cent.; peas about 8 per cent.; corn, a little over 16 jjercent.; buckwheat, hardly any sown ; potatoes, I per cent.; turnips, very few grown ; other root crops, not grown to any extent ; hay, 17 per cent. .Mjout 16 per cent, of the cleared acreage is devoted to pasture, and 7 percent, to orchards, but the latter must l)e over-estimatee town •liipof TownKnd, which ii represented to be one of the tincst fur agricultural nnd stock r.usuig purjuirs in the Province, tpiite extensively. Norfolk U-ing one of the most loullierly cuuDliei of the peniasuU, tlx climate is mild and Civuiable ta the growth of alinustevcry deiciipUuii of fruit. Winter hnnlly ever commencei befuie llie actb uf L>ccemlier, anil Mimnier ia cool and pleaaant. Applei, plunit and peaches are largely grown, and in a IcMer degree, |iears, cherries, apricots, ncctarim'S, and llie smaller fruits. 'Hiere ii every proliability of Norfolk becoming an extensive fruit growing county, anil that apple, |X'ach and ufajK culture will become profitable induMriet. Township of Charlotteville. 800— Choice faim of 100 acres one half of which ii a clay loam, balance sandy loam 70 acres cleared ; 25 acre« covered with g>>oil timber, and all in a gocJ state of cultivation. 'Ihere is a small dwelling house on the place which is well fenced ; roads good ; school-house on the comer of the farm ; two saw mills within 2>^ miles of the village of Vittoria, where there aic go<:)il stores and grist mills and a good giam market, and 6^ miles from Simcoe, the county town, at which there aie 2 railway ktations. Price $3,260, payable $2,000 down and le arranged. 15^6— A fine farm of 96 acres. Soil clay loam with some sandy loam. Land U-ing rolling, drains naturally, and having a southerly exposure is not sub- ject to Lite ur early frosts, so tliat all kinds of fruit grown in tliis locality arrive at maturity, and as a grain farm it lias no supeiior, Cr'ijis are good when tl.ey h.ive failed on other f.irms near by. 'Hicre is a sandy ridge ex- tending across the north side of the f.inn, ami protecting about 55 acres from the north and west winds, so that the grain grown is seldom it ever, winter- killfes tothc house and turn. Two frame dwelling houses fitandiig side by side, and each about 36 x 40. One old but well preserved, the III. w one has a good stone > riving hou.-rf: and stable about 30 X 40. Oorxl sued frime barn, granary and shed, Tliere is plenty of wood for use on the premises, chiefly oak limber. Orchard of choice apple, cherry, peach, pear and plum trees, licsidcs gra[ics and oUier small fruits. The location of the house cinnot be surpassed, being ^n high Orf.und and .sheltered by trees, which do not interieie wiih the fine view of the surrounding scenery. The grounds in front of the houses are dotted with fruit, shaile and orn.imental trees, ami extend to. the public road. On the sule of road opposite the house, theie is a splendid stieaiu of waier -vvliich flows at all seasons of the year. 900 bushels of wheat have beeu taken oti the place this year. Church and school within 1^ miles. Vil- lage of Vittoria ab<:iut 2^ miles, and ."Simcoe, the county town, is only J> miles distant. Any one desiring a farm for Ixtauty of location, and a sure support cannot fail to be pleased with this property, as it is cool in sum- mer and sunny and cheerful in winter. The vendor t>eing a physici.in, resides at a goodly distance from the farm, and nothing but this would persuade him to part with it. Price $5,500, payable from $1,000 to $2,000 down and the balance within 5 or 10 years with interest at 7 per cent per arnnm. Township of Middleton. 663— Farm cf 87 acres, 46 of which are improved, and 2p ,icre« of drained swamp, with fine spring creek running through the farm. On this proper- ty, which is 7 miles from the town of Tilsonburg, there are a^ small house, log barn and orchard of Jo trees. Price $2,000, payable 5800 down and balance to suit purcha.ser, with interest at 8 per cent. 1144- A farm containing loo acres more or less. 60 acres cleared.; 35 acres under plough this year , 24 acres newly seeded down ; 40 acres bush : tim- lier beech, niajile, elm, black ash and chesnut ; land rolling ; no stones - open ilrain ; fences good ; two wells, one at the house, the other nt the barn ; house 24 x 30. 6 rooms ; kitchen 24 x 20 ; Ijarn 30 x 52 ; stone foundations ; waggon house and hay loft 30 x 50, with stabling for 6 horses; shed 2ax 34; 72 apple trees, lirsides cherries, pears, plums, >yc., of the best varieties; school X mile; church I mile; P. O. ^ mile; telegraph office 3 miles ; Tilsoidiurg, on l'.raiitf;>rd and Port llurwell Uailway, 8 miles distant ; markets at (^ourtland and Til.sonburg ; cheese factory U mile. Possession given at any time. Price $2,9.fo, payable $1,000 to $1,500 down, and balance in yearly instalments, with interest at 6 i^er cent, per annum pn unpaid principal. 1147— Firm containing 96 acres having about 55 acres cleared; soil clay knm and sandy loam ; land rolling ; not stoncy ; about 41 acres wooded , timber mostly lieech, maple, chesnut, oak and ash ; well at the honse ; open drains ; fences rail, in good condition ; frame house 24 x 30, contain- ing 6 rooms, (2 .stories high) stone foundation , no barn ; orchard of 25 apple ta'es, (;00, with intwcM on uii|>aid ptincipal at C>i (jcr Cent. ]>cr annimj. Township of Townsend. 1493-Spleiulul farm of iuo acrei (leu 4>i >cr«t taken by Air Line Ry), of wluch lao acrcsarc tie.iceil and uitiicr cultivaiion, aiU 1$ acrci in fine bard- wooii butli, timlicred witli lieecli and maple. Hml puitly aandy ami paitly clay loam and in a lirtt cUu state of culiivalinn, and 40 acrca of thu i.tnd are ll.tti tlirouK'> wliicli lljwi llie Nantiooke CreeJ^ a \ix^ered except in the kitchen part uf the houie. KiiM clasit cellar. Two barm, one 50 x 30 with khed-., and the olhci u6 x 36. .*>hed 26 x 50. Utick drivmi; |iou>e and mable fcO fcit lon(;, iK fret high and one pnrt 24 feet wide ; the other part 30 (eel wide, and other nectiisary Ollthuildin^;^, iiicludiii); ice house, asih house nnd smoke house, .Vc. Watered by four wells, ciktrrn for soil water, and unfailing spring in lield and the Nanticoke Cieirk. l^iid li tolling anil dr.iini nultirally . .^utr( umlcfl by straight rail and picket lences. in good order. l|i miles from Jaivis, vx\ the N. iSf N . \V., Olid Air Line kailways. .^hout ^5,000 woith of stock; imidements and fuiiiituie can l>e purchabfd ond po>ses4on given on one week s notice. I'rice $16,000, pa)able one third down ami the balance to suit purchaser with interest at bper cent per annum. Township of Walsln^ham. 1491 — Farm ol Ito acics, having 70 acres cleared nnd nearly free from ktumps. About 6 acres broken land. Ijind slightly rolling. 30 acres bush, timlicred principally oak and pine. Frame dv>cliing house 22 x 26. Kitch en 10 X 26 wiUwwVakip X l(>. Woodshed 16 x iS, and outside cellar and root hulKl lAlJkji small frame house 30 x 24. Log bain 20 x 30. Log stable ^0Mqr^^orn crib nnd hog pen ; an<) small, but good black- smith shop. Wuteied by small spring cieek, nnd having good natural drainage. School and church J^' of a mile. Hood grain niaikel at I'ort Kowau, 6 miles distant. K. li. station at Dublin, 13 miles, and .Simcoe, the county town, 18 miles distant. .Stores, 1'. (>., &'<::., nt Walsingham Centie, 1% miles. I'rice $1,900, payable from i 600 to $900 down and the Imlancc in 4 or 5 eiiual annual instalments with interest n 7 per cent, per annum. Township of Woodhouse. 834--Farni of 115 acres, of which 65 acres are cleared, and nearly free from stumps ; balance is well timbered with lieech, maple hickory, ash, bass- wood, son.e large oaks, nnd good building pine ; this wood tieing reserved and not culled out, is very valuable j no swamp , land rolling enough to dri'in easily ; a creek crosses the northeast angle, which gives about 20 acres of lich bottom land ; soil mostly clay loam, adapted for grain, grass and fruit ; 2 orchards of choice quality of fruit; the dwelling is a brick house ; 32 x 36 ; 9 'OMClCT^kf "'i^"^* > excellent well ; also a small frame house for wof'JPVAV^'JlJ"'" '* 3* " 34! stable and granary 16 X 32; shed attached 21 X 3%^ VJIIrtiSTlflings cost over ¥2,500. Trojierty sitiia- ated on Dover amrUrantfurd road, ijj^ miles from Port Dover, which is the terminus of the 1'. L>. and L. II, Ky,, and H. N. W. Ky, where there are several churches, l)esides schools, etc. ; has been leased for $190 per annum, tenancy not yet expired. lAiid in good condition, great quantities of grapes and jieaches grohn in this neighborhood. I'rice .^6, 900, Yi cash, balance at 6 jiercent. interck' Viilage of Spring Arbor. 3JI— N. E. part W. half lot 10, con, 4, house. I'rice $200. Walsingham . )ii, acre with dwell- fiORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. See general description of County under heading of Duiham County. Town of Cobourg. 6.(4 — Hardsome brick residence, occupiedby G. F. Jones. Esq., about one and a quarter miles from Cobourg, on the main road leading to Port Hope, with 10 .teres of land. The dwelling is 2 and a half stories high ; out-buildings also brick, store house, carriage house, stables for horses nnd cows, with box stalls, etc. The I.iwn is beau'.ifuUy laid out -.iih trees and shrubbery. Garden Jj of an acre, stocked with trees ot all kinds ; apple orchard of 75 trees in full tiearing ; pear orchard of <:o trees, of which 20 are in full bearing. There is also a neat frame cottage on the property, with stables attached. Price $7,000, payable !f'3,SOO down, balance in two years, at 8 per cent. ONTARIO COUNTY. County Toww Whhbv, ; 1'opli.atiun, 3,140. Contains II towmhip», with acreage and average value in 1881, ai follow»: Itrock, Mara, Pickering, Kama, Keach, Scott, Scugog, Thorah, Uxbiidge, 65,000 acre», i»t, >4^ , 2nd, $30 ; 3rd, $JO. Whitby, Whitby, East, 61,052 " l«, $75; 2nd, $3oto$50| 3id, »loto72o. 71,710 " 1st, :8o; and, v(w| 3rd, ■4"' 35,148 " about -5. 60,147 " 1st, .f75; and, $50; 2rd, J30. 49,180 " from ^25 to $70. iu,ooo " 1st, fioo; 2nd, .1:50, 3rd, #30. 33,o« and clay loam are usually on a ((uicksanil Initlom, varying in depth from 3 to 2o feet, and in the same township sand and study loam have liren found in some instances 60 feet deep. Rama and Mara are reiKirted s^ percent., other root crops, very few raised; hay, 10 per cent. The cleared laml devoted to pa.s- turage cjinnot be estimated owing lo the uncleared pasturage having lieen in-, eluded in .some of the ivlnrns. Probably about i iiercent. is devoted to or- chaids. In Thorah and Uxbridge 5 ami 7 per cent, of the cleared acreage is reported to lie under fallow and summer fallow. Oiit.ario is especially adapt- ed lo graingrowing and stock raising, but dairYing|is also successfully jirosecutetl. The towMisiiips sustain 31,927 horned cattle, "16,527 horses, 25,004 sheep, and IJ,355 hogs. The horses are native, crossed with Clydesdalos and other imported animals; the sheep arc Cotswolds and I A-ice.-iters ; tlie cattle, im- proved Durhams and Devons ; and the hogs Uerkshires and Sulfolks. Im- YORK CO iy-... , , L^y _ yvV' *lMf ^ Lands Jor Sale by VV. J. Fknton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. 45 ONTARIO COUNTY, -[C^^WMM^n )rted stock hsi» bwti largely introduMU. A number of breeders and DiHjrters of Jtock reside in the county. Alwut 17 per cent, of the area of Ontario is still under timlxjr (excepting le township of Reach wliich returns no jK-rct-ntagc). The tinilxrr consists of ine, maple, beech, hasswo.xl, tarnarac, balsam, cedar, lilack ash, hemlock 1(1 elm, usetl nuiinly for lumU'r, fuel, fences, staves ami domestic uses, llie lake front of the county is traversed by the (Jiand Trunk UalKvay, iJ the .Miilland, Toronto and Nipissin^ and Whitby and Tort I'eiry Had- a)S run through or near every townshiiJ. There are excellent markets ea.jly iccssihle both witinn and outside the county. There are 17 caw and shinyle mdls repoited; also II gristmills, 4 cheese claries, I agricultural foundry, some woolen factories, tanneries, 3 planing ill,, 3 lunung s'.ops, I furniture factory, 7 carriage factories, 2 canhng ills, -.2 tile yards, and other mechanical in^ dcwn, balance in lo annual p.aymer>ts, or sooner at the option of the purchaser. 'ownship of Reach. (5—8. \V. part lot 6, con. 14, 4 acres — Patented — being a parcel having a frontage of 4 chains, 57 links by a depth in rear of lo chains 94 links eX cepiing thereout a piece of land on S. W. corner, having fi outage oi 2 chains by a depth in rear of 5 chains. Soil clay loam, easily worked. I'rice .60. ownship of Scott. 311— Farm c-f 100 acres, hiving 70 acres cleared and under cullivalion, nearly Iree from slumps and 5 acres stony. f>o acres of the land is a good clay 1 am, 20 acres sandy loam, and tU* rt.>t swampy and covered widi Cedar and ash. Well watered oy a fino spiing creek, (lood Ix^aring Oichaid liesidei 60 young trees plant! d in spting of 1S82. 1. 01; house IS x3l, Franit barn 25 X 50, and log stalde. lo miles froni Uxl)ridj;e. a good niaikit, ;ind 3 miles from Z-piiyr station, on ihe Toronto iSr" >. ipi>s ing K. It. l'osse>Bion given in spring of 1883. The farm is in a >;ood st.Tte of cultivation, and the purchasei will nave 7 acros of fall wheat, I'lice 1,000, payaide louo down and the balance in 5 or 10 years with intcrist at b per cent, per annum. Township of Thorah. 44^ - Kami of 200 acres, aoil clay loam ; there is a good frame house, barn and stables, thriving young orchard ; 30 acres cleared ; remainder standmg busl;. Price -.3,000, payable Yj cash, balance in 10 years on favorable t':rms or sooner at the option of purchaser. Township of East Whitby. 265 -.\ splendid 5oacie farm all of which is cli>ared, free from stumps and stonts and in a good state of cultivation ; soil a light day loam ; land rolling with good natural drainage ; watered bv never failing wells ; or chard of good truit ; frami! house 40 X 25, with kitchen altached ; barn 35. X 65 ; slied and slabL' for 15 head of calt'c j driving house and stable ; well fenced. Convenient lo >:liools, cjiurches, v5^c., about ^ of a mile fron\ the Town of Oshawa and I Jj miles from '.Vhitby the C-.'untv Town, where there^are good markets a. id K. K. stations. Posscsssion ip fall of 1SS3. This is very desirable propel I y, being in one of the finest dis- tricts of the Province. Price $4,0. J, payable j.^ down, and the balance cii time. 12' 6 Farm of 95 acres, adjoining the Town of Oshawa, all cleared and in a fine state of cultivation ; soil clay loam; land gently rolling with natural drainav'e ; Well watered by never falling streams and wells. First class harb'd wire and rail fences ; food bearing orchard with all kinds of fruit , good frame dwelling house 30 x 20 ; fra»ne barn 60 x 35 ; driving shed 25 X 25; st'ne stabling lor 15 head of cattle .ind 6 horses. School, churches, ^c. c'ose at hand ; Whitby, the (.onnly 'Town 4?^ miles di-itant, i, miles from the waters of Lake Ontario. Price $7,5mo, payable on easy terms. Village of Beaverton. ?n—t)ne acre of land in the Village of Beaverton Ix-ini; composed of part of the north }4 of lot 1 S con. 5 in the township c f Thorah suitable for a small ijardeu. Price ifisoOj OTTAWA COUNTY. Township of Hull. 815— Splendid farm known as " 'Oie Tros»ack«," less 8 acres off S. E. comer in all 220 acres, - miles from the City of Hull and 6 miles from Ottawa, ex- cellent ro.ad>, land gravelly and light sandy l.jam. lies duenoith and sontli. Will protectcvl on nunh and west, admiiabiy adapted for sheep, orchard purfKises, graiHjs and small fruit, on the farm is a Iwautiful lake 40 acres in sHperlices from 3 to 61 fa t deep fed by small streams and numerous springs, water pure and altogether most valuable for trout, and other fish culture ; the whole lake is enllrcly within the projierty. City of Hull is the nearest Post Ollice and K. U. S. 'The property adjoins the celebralid liahlwin Iror Mines J no fences no buihiings and little wood of any description. To a ca|iitalist it presents many advantages ; would sell in small parcels for build- ing purposes, is 5 miles from Aylmerand Chelsea. I'ric-e gO.ooo, lia|f cash, balance on time at 6 jwr cent \v;t annum. OXFORD COUNTY. County Town, Woodstock. Population, 4,373. This very fine agricultural district comprises the following townships, with acreage and average value for land in i8Sl, as f.)llow.^ : lilandford, 29,714 acres, 1st, S70 j 2nd, -.,<> ; 3rii, $20. HIenheim, 6;, 200 " 1st, $65 ; 2nd, $45 ; 3rd, $25. Dereham, 64,706 " .'^50 to ..60. Nissouri, Fast, 46.452 " l.st, .V70 ; .^nd, $50 ; 3rd, $30. Norwich, North, 33,833 " §30 to $65. Norwich, South, 36,000 '■' 1st, $75; 2nd, $50 ; 3rd, 525. Oxford, North, 20,000 " 1st, ^70; 2nd, $55; 3rd, $35. Oxford, tast, 34, 700 " 1st, S60 to $70 ; 2ih1,$45; 3rd, J30. Oxford, West, 25,735 " 'st, $65 to $80; 2iid, $50 to $65: 3rd, >-3o to .:?5o. Zorra, Fast, S7,ooo " 850. Zora, W'est, Si^o^z " 1st, .■^75 j 2nd, $65 ; 3id, $40. 'Ihe first settlers entered the township of West Oxfoid in 1796, and Iretween that date and 1810, East tixford and Norlh and ."south Norwich were suc- cessfully openetl. lietween 1810 and 1831, settlement commenced in all the lem.uning townships, and the process was completed in, on an average about 39 years. The soil consists, generally, of c'.ay loam, of which the proportion is about 61 percent .Sandy loam exists to the exter t of about 21 jier cent., and the remaining 18 per cent consists of heavy clay sand, (.'.a\e!ly, and blaik loam — the latter preponderating. The clay loam is of a depth varying from 6 to 14 inches, with clay and gravel sui) soils ; the sandy loam of from 6 to 15 inches, v^illi sand ,-ndgiavel sub soils. There is no strtny or rocky laiiil in the counts to interf re with profit ible (uliivallon, and only 30 acres (in tie t wnship of Kist Nissimn) is so hdly as to Iw objectional)le lor the pu' poses of cullivition About Si |h.t cent . rd tiecle'aretl acreage is rolling and ru'lival'le ; about dy, fxr ce' t. is b ttoni land ; 6 per cent, swampy } and the lemainder wet. springy land. About 60 per cent, of the land is reported first class for agricultural purposes, 21 per cent, second-ciass, and the remaindr third class. The County is well wateretl. 'Hie township of Dcnliam reports few springs and creeks. Water is obtained by digging, at depths varying from 12 to 180 feet. About 85 percent, of the cleared acreage is free from stumps. A small • proportion of the stumps remaining are pine. Alvait 68 ]xr cent, of the farms are under firstcl.ass fen'e, consisting, mainly of eetlar and ash rails, wire and pine boards. AlM3ut 65 per cent of the farm h"U-es arc reported to be of brirk, stone, or first-class frame ; the remainder are log, or inferior frame. Of the outbijihlings alxjut 65 per cent, are reported to l)e '^upiMior ; the remainder are inferior. Considerable [iropress has Ik'Ch made in this comity in the way of dranage In North Norwich, the land has lieen under-drainul with tile to the e.xtent of 25 percent, and in F.nst O.xford. .j of the cleareil acreage is re|X)rteest results. About 89 per cent, of the farmers use improved lalx)ur-saving machines for seeding anil harvesting. Salt and plaster are lar^'cly used in this county, on gr.-.in and root crops, clovers and meadows— plaster in the proportion of 100 1I)S. to an acre, and s.aU fiom 50 lbs, to 200 lbs. to an acre. About 78 percent, of the uin.leared acreage is reported fit 'or cultivation, if cleareil and drained. The township area of Oxford is given as 470.376 acres ; the cleared area as 315,^87', acres. Of the hdti r about io per cent, (omitting IJereham and Kast Zoira, which do not report) is devoted to fall wheat; spring wheat, about 4 ;'erceiit.;l irley, alxriit 5 )Hr cent,; oils, alrout 15 [rercenl,; rye, (only ciil- tiv.ated to the extent of 720 arus in South Norwich) ; [le.as. alwut 1 1 per Ci.nt,; corn, 3 per cent. ; btici, wheal, none grown, except 350 acres in south Norwich); potatiK .s, alxiiit I per cent . ; turnips, alwut 2 per cent,; otlier root crops, rather less than I per cent.; hay, I4I per cent. About 22 J percent, of the land is devoted to pasturage, and rather litii than 3 percent, to orchard!. ^ Flax is eul- /!.(> lianas for Sale by W. J. Fenton C!^ Co., Toronto, Ontario. OXFORD COUilTY,-[C^'A«««'.] uvated to «ome extent in North and West Oxford and West Zorra. The county is well adapted for mixed husbandry, but in several of the town- •hips dairying is a speciahty. The townships sustain 44,730 horne<1 cattle, 15,752 horses, 28,667 sheep, 12,715 hogs. 'I'lie horses are generally bred from imported stock— princi- pally Clydesdales — for general purposes. I he cattle are grades -principally Aysiiircs and l>urhams. I'he sheep Lcicesters, C'otswolds, Southdowns and Linculns, and the hogs, Berkshire, Sulfolk and Yorkshire. About 17 [jer cent, of the entire area is under timljer, consisting of pine, cedar, beech, maple, elm, ash, liasswootl and oak ; useil for lumber, fencing, firewood, building purposes and railway \m\ Oxfiird has unexcepliunally giKxl markets and facilities for reaching them The lireat Western and Cttilit Valley Railways are crossed by the I'oit Dover and l^e Huron Kail way at Woodstock, anle $3,000 down and the balance to suit the pu-chaser with inlerest at 6 per cent, per annum. Township of South Norwich. 1102 — Farm of 150 acres, of t hich about 50 acres are cleared and under cultivation, besides pasture; a small patch of hardwood Ian 1, and pas , ture of about 6 acres ; 46 acres at the south end is a fine grove, (second growth) ; all fenced a>id available for pasture ; soil is a sandy loam ; some of the flats of the creek not yet cleared ; aljout 30 acres free from stumps ; the buildings consist o'two small frame dwellings, besides a large barn 36 X 56, 20 feet posts, with basement for cattle, and nearly new ; on the south 50 acres of the lot there are 5 dwelling houses, besides barn, stable and waggon sheds, all occupied by hands who formerly worked in the saw mill on the pro|ierty, not now running. On the property there are 2 wells with pump, also three n-ver failing springs. Springfield 2|j miles dis- tant, and Cornell \% miles. Price .*5,ooo, payable one-third down and the balance on time to suit the purchaser, not exceeding 5 years, with in- * ^re'it at 6 per cent . per annum . 1 103— Farm of 100 acres of which 2 or 3 acres are fenced and cleared, but not stumped, with lumber shanties (hoard) and stables thereon ; most of the lot has l>cen swept by fire this seascn ; on the east half of the lot there is no timt)er, but a small undergrowth, which might easily be cleared ; soil is a rich sandy loam ; there is considerable lil.ick Ash and .Soft Maple rail timber on the place, with about 30 or 40 acres of gooer cent., other root crops, very few grown ; hay 10 per c^nt. About loper cent, omitting the township of Toron- to, is devoted to pasture, and about 1 per cent, to orchards. A considersble percentage of the cleared acreaye is under fallow, and in Caledon a few farmers raise clover seed. The county is best adapted to grain growing, but in Toron- to township stock raiting and dairying are largely followed, with a view to the city market . Strawlierries and grapes are cultivated extensively in Toronto township. The latter are made into wine by the Canada Wine Growers' Association. The townships sustain 14,959 horned cattle, 8.53^ horses, 17,023 sheep, and 6,782 hogs. General purpose hor.ses are mostly in reijuest, and to a limited ex- tent these are sired by importeeration in the neighbourhood of Brampton. Among farmers butter making is the most important county industry. The population of the municipal county of Peel, was according to the last census 26,175. Township of Caledon. 1442 — 100 acres (less 7 acres cut off by R. K.) ; 4§MLflkleared and in good state of cultivation. The balance of the land is tinAered with basiwood, cedar and hardwood. Land is a little stony and falls gently to the south. Frame house in a good state of repair. Large bank barn with good stabling underneath. A good orcliard. School }^ mile; church l}i miles, and market and R. R. Station on comer of the lot. Frice .^5,650 cash. 1473— Farm said to contain 200 acres (but which overruns by 14 acres), of which 1 75 acres are cleared and under cultivation, and 8 acres that never have been worked, and 15 acres bush. Soil sandy loam. Cleared land is entirely free from sturAps. Watered by three living spi ings and a well. Only about 2 acres of waste land. Good board fences all around outside ; other fences rail. Old orchard of 60 trees, and young orchard of 50 trees. Two Irani: liuusts. one 20x30 and the other 18.^.24 with lean-to 14x24. Frame barn 30x60; granary 12x18. Log barn and stable 18x24 w'tli stone cellar 12x18. About two miles from the village of Alton, where there are two flouring mills, foundry, stores, &-Q. 1 hree quarter of a mile from school. About 4 miles from Oiangeville, the county seat of Uuferin, where there is monthly fair held and a gootl market One mile from G. T. R'y. station and ^ half mile C. V. R'y. station at Acton. Immediate pos- session can be given provided present owner is allowed to take olV growing crops. Price •'*37.5o per acre, payable one-half down aud the lulance on time to suit the purchaser . Township of Chinguacousy. ' 1275 — A finely situated farm of 100 acres, all of which are in a perfect state of cultivation. On the pro|)erty is a large rough-cast dwelling house with stone cellar underneath and kitchen in rear 32x22. Barn 48x62. .Shed and stable 28x60. Stabling for 12 head of cittle. Soil clay loam. Well watered by three wells and a never-fading spring ; good natural drainage. F'ences fii St class. Good orchard. F'our miles from Kiverdale, on C. V. and M. <&• N. W. Ry., and the same distance from Mono Road, a station on T. G. (Sr*!?. Ry. School on next lot. Church and P. O. i mile. Twelve miles from the Town of Brampton. Price iid.^oo payable $2,000 dbwn and the balance on time. 1277 — Farm of 94 acres having 84 acres in a good state of cultivation ; 10 acres of good hardwood bush. Soil clay loum. I^nd rolling with good natural drainage. Watered by a never-failing spring in every held. Fences in good onier. Gocxl stone house 30X24 with cellar underneath. Barn 60x30. Sheds 60X24. Slab- ling for 12 head of cattle. St ible has stone basement ; stone workshop i8x 24. tJiKxl bearing orchard. This farm is only i '/z miles from Kiverdale on the N. (Sf N. W. Ry., at wliich place there is a good market ; two otiier stations within I X miles. Good school on lot opposite. Grist mill and P. O., on adjoining lot, and II miles from Brampton, the county town. Price §5,500 pajable one-half down and the balance on time. 1299 — "Meadow l^af Farm," containing 100 acres of choice laml, all cleared and in a perfect state of cultivation. I'his farm is finely situated inside of ihe corporation of the town of Br.-iinpton, where there are schools, churches, and two railroad st^^ions. Soil is a rich Joam. Watered by three wells and a running stream. Drainage natural. Hydrant hoin the water work.-, at the gate. Fences first-class. Large and commodious brick dwelling. Two larns, one 60x^6, the other 30x26 with cellar underneath for roots. Large cow stable adjoining the barn. Stable 30'. 26. Two sheds 60x60. Woodshed and all other necessary outbuildings. This farm has been for a numlier of years (and is at present) used as a dairy farm, and for such pur- pose is second to none in the piovince. Price .512,000; payable onelialf down and the balance on time with interest at 7 \^t cent, per annum. Townshi!) of Core of Toronto. 1216— One of the best (arms m the Province, and only 15 miles from the City of Toronto ; said to contain 200 acres, but over runs by about 12 acres; 170 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation; balance haid- wood bush ; soil, clay loam with clay bottom ; land rolling ; drainage natural; fenced into 12 acre fields with good cedar rails; witered by . 3 wells, cistern at end of bain and spring creek running through the centie of the place ; on the front of farm are a roughcast house, and barn 30. a 60 ; stable 26 x 36, and shed 2o X 20 ; on rear part, frame house 20 X 30, with kitchen attached, barn 30 x 60; stable with double and box stalls and threshing floor 44 x 30 ; open shed 22 x 40 ; 7 miles Irom BramflOB and \yi miles from Malton at both of which places there are good gram marketsandlt. R. Stations. Price $15,000, p.iyabie $8,000 down, and the balance to suit purchaser. 4.8 lianas for Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. PECL COUMTY,-{tw<»»ufl T«wnshlp of Core of Toronto.f'^'™'''^^- ia;6— I'arm of yS acru, of wliicli 95 »cm are cUnrtd iiiid in a good ft»te of cultivaliun ; j aiicsof good mil tioitcr. hcil clay loam. No wofcle land. NVjUred by lunniig Micam. hint orchard in Ixoiinf; condilion. Jiame dwelling liuure Ii;an and tialle 50 x 30. ^ ililing fur 12 lii-ad of cattle ; !>lieaile), and all kinds olceict.ls; w.tlcred by two g ou wells, tir.stclnss natural drainage ; good picket and rail fcncfs, two good orchards with a'loulioo trce.s of the best variulits of fiu t ; tlrat class new brick dwelling 511 X 36, with celUr underneath; also \m\^k roughcast house 40 x 25 ; barn 80 x jo ; stable Oo 3t 24, with accoiiiodatiun lor 40 hc.\d of cattle : another barn loo x 30; stable aid shed bo x 24; brick hog pen with pump in it ; brick root house, driving he use and blacksinitb shop <>n the property ; only 4 miles from IJrampion the county town, where are a good market and two railroad stations; 2 miles from AKadowvale, a good grain maiKt, and 5 miles from Malloii, and on the leaJiii^ road Iwtween l.ake> Huron and Ontario; % mile from Schools, Churches and P.O. Price $17,000, payable % cash and the balance on time. 1218- Faini of y6 ncies. all cleaied. ^oil of the best quality, yielding good crops of grain ; also suitable for dairy purposes being well watered ; 30 acres of wheat DOW in the ground. Comfort, ble dwtlling. liarn 30 X 60, also good stabling for horses and cattle. School on next lot, 2 miles from the flourishing village of Streetsville on the C. V. liy, and 20 miles west from Toronto. Kami implements .ml stock, will lie sold at a fair valuation, and p<}ssession given at anytime. Price if5,50o, payable $2,000 cash and the b.ilance on time. 1219 — Farm of loo acres 94 acresclcared and in ahigh state of cultivation, 6 acres well timlrered. Not stony. .'>oil clay lo.im. 1 and sufficiently rolling to drain naturally. N.t waste or riugh land ; 3 goorl wells. Good board and rail fences. Urchar.l of 5 or 6 acres with all kinds of fiuil. t'ommodi"us brick dwelling with g;iOil stone cellar, the (1 xir of which is paved with bricks, liarn 60 x ^4 ; .-t;ible and shed 24 x 44 ; cow hcuse 16 X 24; three schools and churches within 2 miles ; \}i miles from Streets- ville on ^!. V,Ky.; 1^ miles from Meadowvale-, and 7 miles from Bramp ton the County Town ; 20 miles we.!! freni Toionto. In the centre of the best grain markets in the I'rovinre. Koadsgood. Price $7,000, payable i:;2,ooo down and the balance to suit puicliaser any time withm 20 years. 1267 " Maple grove farm " cc nt.rins loo acres ; 90 acres of w hicli are cleared and in a jvrfect state of cultiVtition ; bal.ince timliered with beech and maple, which will yield sufficient fiiewond fcr many years to come; soil clay and Id.ck liam ; land gently roiling ; well watered , well fenced ; young orchard of 5 acres containing 30.) trtts of choice wnilei fruit, just commencing to liear, old orchard ul l^ acies ; good kitchen garden with abunifince of small fruits ; new frame dwelling house containing 8 rooms, with good cellar underneath 32 x 22 ; kitchen 2x x 20, with summer kitchen and wood shed in the rear : barn 20 X 60, with :o feet posts ; stable 58 x 24 ; cow stable 50 x 24 ; pig pen 24 x 14 ; sheep pen 14 x 24 ; driving house 24 X 14 ; all buildings In lir.stclass stale of irpair ; fine grove of maple trees m front cf the farm ; 2^ miles to Streetsville on the C V. Ry. where there are schools, ehutches, mills, &'c., 9 miles from llrampton the County Town, and 5 miles from Port '. redit on G \\ . Ky. at all of which points there aie good markets; good school wilhin % mile. Price rg.ooo payable $2,noo down and the balr.r.re on lime. "1268— A beautifully situated farm of 1 12 acres, all of which are cleared and in a fine state of cultivation ; soil is a clay and sandy loam ; well watered by a running stream and 5 wells ; fust class natural drainage ; young or- chard of loo trees ; fine brick dwtlling house , '^6 X 26 ; barns 70X40; stabling for 24 head ofcalile and 8 horses; only )^ mile trom the prosper- ous village of otreetsville on <;. V. Ry . 20 iv.iles east of the City of Toron- to : schools and churchf s, mills, iSr'c. in the village, 10 miles from Hramp- ton the C( unty Town; a fine view of the surrounding country can lie ob- tained from the house. Price $S,2oo, payable $7,000 down, and the bal- ance on time. 1273— This farm contains 100 acres; 90 teres of which are in a perfect state of cultivatinn, the balance is good timber. (Jood frame dwelling 24x26. liarn 30x60. Shed 16x56, and .>-table. (ioorl cistern and pumps connected with barn. Soil, deep loam, easily vorkerl .md well adapted for all kinds of grain ami stock. Drainage t xl. I'ences first class. Well vatereil by flowing ttieam and never failing wells. About 2 aeies cf good Iwaring orchanj. This jirojierty is only 2 miles from liramptnn, the county si'at of Peel, where there arc R. K. stations and good markets. Good school J^ mile from the property. Church 20 rods distant. Price ?7,ooo, payable one-half down and the balance on time. 1274 — "Clover Hill I'arm," containing loo acres, of which 98 acres are in a perfect state oi cultivation. A good stone roughcast dwelling bouse 30x40 PEEL COUHTY,-I<7««<*»«M*l Township of Toronto,-[Cer cent, second-class, ••md the remainder third-class. The county is well watered by springs, creeks and wells ; al.so by the head watersof''ie River Thames. Water can be obtained by digging at depths varying from 5 to 60 feet. About 69 |ier cent, of the cleared acreage is free from stumps. Of those re- maining, an inconsiderable portion ffre pine. Alxnit 43''2 per cent, of tlie farms are under first class fence, consisting principally of ash and cedar rails, pine and hemlock boards, and wire. Al«nit 48 ]ier cent, of the firm houses are reported to l)e of brick, stone, or first-class fraM,e— the rem.aindcr are log or inferior frame. About 60 ]>er cent, of the outbuildings are superior, \av\ 40 ])er cent . inferior. Alxjut l6,'.2 per cent, of the cleaicd acreage is re[X)rteil to have been drained — probably to the extent of ^ with tile. About 84 jrer cent, of the farmer." use lalxir-saving machines for seeding and harvesting. Salt is iises per cent, is under fall wheat ; spring wheat, about lo per cent. ; barley, 9 cent, oats, about 12 per cent. ; rye, not grown ; peas, 7>i per cent. ; com. »»£«»«" PUBLISHED BY W.J.rENTONiCO., - " :7 "'" "CAnAUiAi? LArjD Aovertislr IN CONN£CTION WITH TH£l/f Rf*i CSFAU BU^INeSS La7ids Jor Sale by ^ . y Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ont. 4Q PKRTH COUNTY,-[C-^ per cent to orchards. The townships of Hlanshard, t.Uice; Fullarton and Logan have a limited acreage devoted to flax culture. The county is, on a whole, equally well tiUptt-d for grain growing, slock raising and dairying. Tlie townships sustain 42,264 horned cattle, 19,636 horses, 30,337 sheep, ml 14.602 hogs. The horses, native and general purpose, with some Clyde blood i few thoroushbrcds have been introduced. The cattle are mostly common breetls, with some Durhams grades. The sheep are Ijiicester Cotswood grades, and the hogs, Berkshire and Suffolk. About 2' per cent, of the entire acreage is still covered with timber, con- sisting of beech, elm, maple, ba^swood, black and white ash, pine, hemllock, cedar, birch and timarac, used principally for timber, fencing and firewood. The latter, at the present rate of consumption, is cak:ulated to last for about }0 years. It is sold at from $2.00 to $2.50 per cord. Perth possessess good market facilities. The principal markets are at Stratford, St. Mary's Listowel and .Vlitchell. .Stratford being the centre of a great railway system, the farmers .ire afforded excellent opportunities for visiting distant markets. The Grand Trunk, Port Dover and Huron, Wel- lington, Orey and Uruce, and UutValo and Lake Huron Railways, run through the county. Tlie country has, besides, excellent gravel roads. Perth contains 30 cheese factories, several agricultural implement, broom, pump and carriage factories, extensive salt works (at Dublin), woollen, grist, oatmeal and saw mills, tanneries, a brewery, a vinegar factory, a brick anout 300 hands, of which aljout 75 are enga);ed in a cabinet factory, 60 in (lOuring mills, 30 in carriage factories, and 25 in a flax mill. Stratford h is about 160 hands employed in machine shops and foundries ; about 200 hands in the work- shops of the Cirand Trunk Railway ; 40 in cabinet shops ; and about 200 in minor industries. The population of Perth was, according to the last census, S4,9S5. Apples, pears, plums, cherries, grapes, currants, gooseberries, some peaches, strawberries and raspberries are the fruits cultivated in this country. Of the fruit grown apples form 75 percent, and plums 10 per cent, almost wholly for Uie home market. Township of &lma. 846— Farm of loo acres, 85 acres of which are cleared, 3 acres partly cleared 12 acres in standing bu.sh ; land gently rolling, and well adapted for wheat growing ; soil sa.idy loam and clay loam ; well wateied by a branch of the Mailland river, running through the lot ; fences good ; bank barn (frame), gtxxl sized stable under the barn ; splendid orciiard ; crop can lie had at a fair valuation if required, and possession given at short notice ; plank house 24 X 30 ; church, school, stores grisi and saw mills, 2 miles dist.int. price $3,600, payable ^l,6co cash, balance on lime. iJr2— Farm of 100 acres, 80 acres, of which are cleared, 60 acres free from stumps ; soil loam and and clay ; 20 acr<:s bush, consisting of beech, elm, etc. front level ; back rolling ; no swamp ; 4 drains on farm ; good frame barn 40 x 60 ; good frame house 20 x 24 ; kitcb.en 18 x 24 ; a young orchard of ajiple, plum and cherry trees ; fencs gooi jiercent.; sand, 7 per cent.; black loam, 9 per cent.; and gravelly, 8)^ per cent. About 33 jier cent, of the entire acreage is too stony, or has rock too near the surface to be profitably cultivated, and probably about 4 per cent, is sn hilly as to be objectionable for the purpose of cultivation. Aliout 60 per cent, is set down as rolling and cultivable; al)out 6 jkt cent, is linllom, 10^ per cent swampy, and a consider? ble portion — nut determinable — wet, springy land. AlKjut 2i [icr cent, is repoitnl lirst-class for agricultural purpose^, alMiut 22^^ per cent, second-class, and the remainder tliiid-tl.iss. Peterborough is well watered by springs, creeks aiul wells, \\ ..tcr can be obtained by digging at depths varying from 4 to 60 feet. A large portion of the cleared acreage (not determinable, owing to the in- complete and unsatisfactory character of the returns, but alxmt 30 per cent . ) is clear of Slumps. A good many of the stumps remaining are pine. About 57 per cent, of the farms are under first-class fence, con.sisting main!y of cellar rails and pine boards. AVxDut 29 i)er cent, of the farm houses are of brick, stone, or sub.stantial frame — the rcniaimler are log, or of inferior fr.ime. About 35 per cent, of the outbuildings are first class; the remainder are inferior. Tile drainage has made considerable progress in the township of Otonabee, but little has lieen done in other townships, excepting with s'one and timber. About 45^ per cent, of the farmers use improved machinery for seeding and harvesting. •Salt, lime and plaster, are used to a limited extent in some of the town- ships; but in Monaghan, Otnnabee and .Smith; they are largely employed en grain roots and clover. Ijme is uved to the extent of 50 bushels per acre, and salt and plaster too lbs. per acre. Probably about 50 per cent, of the uncleared land would \yt suitable for cultivation, if cleared and drained. The township area of Peterborough is reported to !« (omitting Burleigh, which makes no return) 476,324^ acres, and the cleared acreage 259,337j!^ acres. A considerable acreage is under fall wheat; spiing wheat is more largely grown ; cats, also largely grown ; rve, considerably grown , pear>, largely grown ; corn; very little grown, an unceitain crop ; buckwheat, veiv little grown ; potaloe ., about 1^ per cent. ; turnips, not many grown ; other roots, few grown ; hiy, lo^i ]ier cent. A large proportion of cleaied and unclearedl and is devoted to pasturaye, and rather less than I per cent, to orchards. On the whole the county is alioul equally adapted to grain growing, stock raising and dairying. The townships sustain 17,396 horned cattle, 6,781 horses, 14,770 sheep and 5, 140 hogs. T'here is some thoroughbred stock in the county, but native breeds preponderate. There are indications, however, of a desire on the part of the farmers to improve all classes of stock. A large proportion — not far short of ^ of the area — is under timber, con- sisting of pine, cedar, lieech, maple, hemlock, basswoiAl, tamarac, bitch, and ash, used for timber, fencing, fi.ewood, shingles, bolts, railway ties and tecc- graph poles. Bush fires have destroyed large tracts, particularly in the town- ship of Harvey . There are good markets, both within and without the count). Peterbor- ough, Bellville, Ha.stings, Norwood, Kinmount, liolicaygeon and Omemee, are r.iost frequented, and generally, thty aie easy reached. The Grand Junction Railway is now opened to Peterborough, and the Midland Railway has a fX» tion at Peterborough and a terminus at L.akefield ; besides which there is excel- lent navigation on Rice Lake during the summer season. There are several small industries in the incorpoiated village of Norwoo"." in the town.ship of Asphodel. There is .ilso a steam landing factory, whrf is produced waggon and sleigh materials which are shipped to different part ■ of the world. Iron mining is carried on extensively in the township of Be. mont. T'here are 8 cheese factories working in the townships of Asphodei. Belmont, Uummer, Otonal)ee, and Smith. The population of Peterborough was, according to the last census, 34,324 Township of Chandos. 662 — C'ioo acres cleared, well fenced, .ind in a good state of cultivation, with youiir; orchard. House 26 x 32, well finished ; liarn 28 x 44 : f;ow stable 15 x it; horse stable 15 x 20 ; two root houses and plenty of water. Price i?830, cash. 30 leaflets Jor :^a/e by W. J. Benton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. * ■■ -I. I ■ H I. ■■ ■ ■ ■ — ^ PETEROOROUCH COUNTY.-IC"^**^) Township of Oalway. 889— Ftrm or95 tcrci, of which tljout 6^ acrtt are clwrRl, and in * (ood ■Cittof cultivitixn, >uil cUy loam wtll fcnctd ; 40 acres comparatively free fruin ttump* ; 35 acm gwul hardwocnl liuih ; hving water on the prcmisei; brui rolling I In^; hoiiie ami lug bam all in good repair ; houK 18 x 24 ; a few apple trrei tiraiiiig ; tliit property ia nitaatrd un tlie main road leading from liolicaygeon to Kinmounl; Iwnt market at Uulicaygeon 8 mile* ea»t from t-'elli station u> Victoria K. K. school % miU. Price i\,ioa caih. Pos- Mtkion at any time, 802— Farm of looacret, of which 38 anes are improved, about ta acrei are frwfroin stunip», and 50 acien not improved i nearly free from awamp ; soil is a kaiiily l>>ain. On the unimprove"^' ^ splemlid bush corapriin.J isKi^nlly rolling, sufficicni for drainajje. There is a good li>g house dO'l lura gn the pl.ice. Tiic fences are nio>tls' ced.tr, and the greater part new. ^ of a mile to school ami K. C church ; l miles to Kn^lish church, and 3 miles tu railway station ami market. Possession can be given at any time. Price ^^700, payable $350 down aiul bahince in 3 years with interest at 7 per cent. RENrREW~COUNTY County Town, Pk.miiroke. Pofui-ation, 2,820. Contains the followinf; townships, with aciooge and average value of 1st, 2nd and 3rd class bind in lS8l, as follows : — '« Admaston, 57,428 acres, isl, .*2o ; and, J 12 ; 3rd, .$5. Algona, .South, 19,305 „ from $50 to 5(4. Alice, 56,000 „ . ' ' • ii«eot, 36.369 ,. Uroniley, 50,000 „ from ^6 to 1*50. Jirudenell, etc., 54,000 ,, 1st, $5toflo; 3rd, $1 to ^3. }lroiigham, 04,000 „ 2nd, $2. Orstton, 07,900 „ * ' Griffith, etc., 16,692 ,, from $1 to $10. Ilagaity, etc., 55>'6l „ 2nd, $4. "' Head, etc., 50,000 „ None sold as y«t. Horton, 36,996 „ clay loam, t'ao ; clay, S'5; sandy loam $10 ; sand, $4. McNab, alxiut 68,000 „ Ist, $,io; 211J, i;i2; 3rd, $5. Pembroke. 8,117 „ Petewawa, 26,148 „ about $4. Katcliile, etc., 111,300 „ ' Kolph, etc., 166.500 „ 5i to Sj.- " .Sebkhtapol, 38,000 ,, %:ito.'^2, Stafford, 20,586 ,, i^io the average. Wtjtmeath, 67,288 ,, 1st, $7 ; 2ml, $5 ; 3!d, $3, Wilbcrforce, etc., 57,614 „ $2 to $20, All the townships reported upon ap|>ear to have been entered and more or less settled Ktween tlie years 1823 and 1856, Not more th!i,i 4 townships however, can he set down as wholly settled," and in those a portion of the Und is said to l)e unfit for cultivation. There is a large area of rocky, stony and gravelly land in the county, which will never be ulilucd for f.irm purposes. The proportion, a.s nearly as can be estimated by the ■return>, is in the m-ighborliood of 34 per cent. Of heavy clay there is ab(jut 8 per cent.; clay lo.iin, loV pcr cent.; .s.tndy loam, 30 ^j per cent.; s.ind, 19 |)cr cent.; gravelly. If j)er cent.; black loam, 2>!j percent. (These figures must l>e assumed to apply to the cultiv.-ible area only.) The balance is made up of b ittoin, swampy and springy land, more or less suscepti- ble to drainage. Of the cultivable area atwut 9)^ per cent, is reported first- class for agricultural purposes, 23 jier cer t. second-class, and the remainder third-cl.?r.i. The whole county is reported to be well watered by springs, creeks and wells. There are also numerous lakes, the Ottawa, Madawaska, iionnechere and In-" liian Rivers, and several smaller streams. Water can be obtained by digging, at depths varying; from 5 to 50 feet. From the r.ature of the replies to question 16, it is impossible to draw an average of the proportion of land free from stumps. Probably about 20 per cent, is more or less clear, and the stumps remaining are chiefly pine. The fences are generally of cedar logs, and the proportion reported first- class is in the neighborhood of about 1 1 per cent. About 5 per cent, of the farm dwellings are reported to be of brick, stone or first-class frame, the remainder are log or inferior Irame." Of the outbuild- ings 22 per cent, are superior, the remainder are inferior. Under-drainage has, as yet, made little progress in this county, and tile has not been introduced. Labor-saving machines are used to a considerable extent in most of the townships. In othe's rhcy have ncteilher Iwen employed or are in use to a limited extent. Reapers, movers and sulky rakes, are used to a much greaier extent than seeding I, ills. Artdicial fertilisers have not, as yet, been employed in the county, except to an inappreciable extent ir.the townships of Horton and l^;Nab. RENFREW COUilTY,-t»«.^<««W.] Abo«t 34 per o«nt oi the anclexred land* are reported stdtabk for «ttl!ivi. tion, if cleared. The township area of henfrcw is reported to b« 9S5,404X acres ; tbt cleared area is set down as about 204, 836X acres. Of the latter a small proportion— not determinable— is ilevoled to fal' wheat; spring wheat, rather largely grown ; iMtley, hardly any grown | c its ami rye, ratltcr largely grown ; peas, considerably grown | corn and Iniekv heat, little grown ; poti toes, rather Icns than I per cent. ; turnips and oth< root crops, few grown ; hay, largely grown. A large proportion uf the cleared acreage is devolctl 10 pasture, and rather le,tablished here for ao years, and the proijerty is quite clo.se to tiic railway station and P. O, Price l4,ooo cash. SIMCOEJDOUNTY. County Town B.vkRiE, Population, 4,854. Contains the following townships, with acreage and average values for 1st 2ntl and 3rd class lands in 1881, as follows : — Adjala, 46.400 acres, ist, $55 ; 2nd, $35 ; 3rd, $10. Card well, 46,275 „ Essa, 67,950 ,, Ist, .$60 ; 2nd, $50 ; 3rd, )f!35, Flos, 64,305 „ 1st, $20 to$36; 3nd, j:iolo$l5 Gwillimbury, West, 46,244 ,, 1st, $60 ; 2nd $35 ; 3rd, $15. Humphrey, 23,164 „ about ?3. Innislil, 69,000 ., 1st, $60 ; 2nil, $40 ; 3rd, $20. Medonte, 73>379 ,. 1st, .$30 ; 2nd, $20 ; 3rd, $12, Muskoka, 26,862 „ 2nd, $15; 3rd, .^3, Morrison, 41,200 „ 1st, $11 ; 2nd, ;?7 ; 3rd, .'J4. Monck, Ist, 5;i5 ; and, %\o ; 3rd, $2.50 Nottawasaga, 90,000 „ l^t, $40; 2nd, $25 ; 3rd,.*^7. Oro, 73.034 „ 1st, $30 to $45 ; 2nd, $20 to $30 : 3rd, .^5 to Sio. Orillia, etc., 87,507 „ l»t, $30 ; and, $18 ; 3rd, j;7. .Sunnidaie, about 53,000 „ isl, $30 to ^40; and, $ 1 5 to $30 ; 3'-d.$Sto$is. ,.3 Tecumseth, 66,627 ,. 1st, sbo ; 2nd, $40 ; 3rd, $15. ''^ 'i'inj'. 76,039 „ $J5to»30. . . 'lay. 43.554 „ if25- Tossorontio, 3*>.040 „ ist, $40 ; 2nd, S30 3rd, $15. Vespra, 63,174 „ l.st, S50 ; 2nd, ;f3o ; 3rd, $8. i| Walt, 35.226 „ S Wood and Medora, 38,516 „ : _.■ 'fj Tecumseth, one of tl;e three most southerly townships, was entered in 1810, ' Ci^^V' • ^fT" J, n-Hr- j,- ^ m PUfiLISHfD BY — . W:Jif£NTONA CO.. - "CAnAdtArt lAnb /tovsffr/sen " • ' vA/iir/OM WI7H rur/n nesi £!,r^rr aunmss U4 I V: >■ tini ;! Ill Will "^: l^^^j^wm^^: . V. i' I! ij'i s J|^^/^ ^f':;'^sV.M;:i>> 4 o M I t It u i (»/« Lands for Sale by\^. ]. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. 51 8IIMCOE COUNTY,-[C»nAn»MQ W«t Gwillimhury in 1820, and Adjalain 182;. • ^^o^t of the townships, ex- cept those which now form part of the electoral ijistrict of Muskoka, but which ire still retained in Simcoe for municipal purposes, are tolerably well settled, but only 2 (Essa and West Gwillimliury) are reported to be wholly settled. Iii Essa, the process of settlement was completed in 31 years; in West Gwilliin- bury, in about 40 years. Clay loam, sandy loam and sand are the predominating soils in this county. Heavy clay exists to the extent of about 9 per cent., and is generally sevj ^1 feet deep, with a clay subsoil ; clay loam 24 >^ per cent, and from I to to feet deep, with clay subsoil ; sandy loam, 26 per cent, and from I to 5 feet deep, with clay, gravel and sand subsoils ; and sand 24% per cent, and from 6 inches to an unascertained depth, with varying sub soils. Tlie remainder is about equally divisable between gravelly and bl.ick loam, with hinlpan' and swampy sub-soils. About 16 per cent, ofthe area is reporteil to be too stony or rocky for profitable cultivation, and a leiser acre-ige— not determinable, but probably about 6 per cen',— is so hilly as to be objecticmable for the pur poses of cultivation. About 9>i percent, is bottom. 6 per cent, swampy, and 5 per cent, wet, springy land. The remainder — about 57 per cent, is rolling and cultivable— of the cultivable area about 20 per cent. — s.) far as Cin be judged by the returns, which are incomplete, and in some cases otherwise un- satisfactory— may be set down as first class for agricultural purposes, 33^^ per cent second class, and the remainder third class. Simeon is generally well w.-itered by springs, creeks and wells, and water can be olitaiiicd by digging, at depths varying from 2 to I^o feet. It is impossible to state, even approximately, the proportion of the land in .Simcoe clear of stumps* One township, Adj-ila, reports ^ clear , another, Essa, Yi, while other townshipseither report a large proportion stumpy, or stale that no land is entirely free from stumps ; 2 townships say it is impossible or too difficult to answer the question. The only thing clear about the returns is that stnmps remain in the land to a considerable extent, and that most of them are pine. Some of the reporis nn the fences are similarly unsatisfactory and mis-lead- ing, but in 14 out of the 24 .municipalities, the average number of farms under first-class fence is about 32 per cc.it , the material employed being cedar posts and rails and pine Ixjards. Alx)ut l6i per cent, ofthe farm buildings ar» either of brick, stone, or first- class frame ; the remainder are log or inferior framt. Ofthe outbuildings about 26 >i per cent, are sujierior ; the remainder inferior. Under-drainage has made little progress in this county, but in some town- ships it is gaining in favor. In West Gwilliinbury, atjout Yt of the farms arc tile drained, and in Inuisfil and Tecumseth I- 10. 15 out of the 24 mui.icipali- ties have not, as yet, made a commencement. In 15 out ofthe 24 townships about 51 per cent, ot the farmers use improve^ing and dairying. The townships sustain 37,842 horned cattle, ao,72o horses, 39,975 sheep, and 19,649 hogs. The homed cattle are chiefly Durham and common grades; sheep, Co'swold, Leicester and Southdown; horses, Clydesdale, general pur- pose and roadsters; and hogs, lieikshire, Chester White and Suffolk. Thoroughbred stock has l)een introduced to a limited extent in some of the townships. It is impossible to glean from the returns the trtal acreage under timber, but probably, over one -half ofthe entire county area is under maple, beech, elm, basswood, tahiarack, pine, hemlock, cedar, balsam, birch, ash and oak, Lumbaring operations are very extensively carried on in several ofthe town- ships, and theie is a large amount of business done in hemlock bark (which is largely used within ihe county ,*and also exported for tanning purposes), and in railway ties, telegraph poles and shingles. The hardwoods are prin- cipally used for fuel, and the soft woods for building and fencing. Tlie mft'ket facilities are on the whole good, though some townships are at a disadvantage from want of railway communication, particularly those in the Muskoka district, north of tJravenhurst, the present terminus of the Northern Railway. Simcoe proper is well served by branches of the same toad, and by thb Midland, the Northern and North- Western, and North SIMCOE COUNTY.-{C^'«<uiTerin, were then included in iiimcoe. Township of Essa. 1543 -Farm of 136 acres having about 60 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, nearly free from stumps and a few rolling stones in some fields. 'Ilie timber on the balance is heech, cedar, hemlock, maple and pine; about 30 acres of swamp cedar and pine. Soil mostly « sandy loam, laml gently rolling. Watered by 3 springs. Well fenced. Small orchard of apple and plum trees. Log h'vuse, frame bam 40x32 ; log barn 30x32 and a small wagon shed. School 1^ miles, church 2 miles, market, R. K. station .and steamboat wharf at Barrje, the county Town, 3)4 mdes distant. Possession can lie given at any time. The price may lie incieased as further improvements and buildings are put upon the land. 20 acres of fall wheat now in the ground will l« sold at a valuation. Price, $3,000, payable $.,600 down and the balance in 4 years. Towi.ship of Flos. 148— W. part of K, 70 acres of S. )^ of Lot I, Con. 2, 9 acres — PittetiUd — Well timbered with hemlock, beech, maple, black ash and some cedar. Soil sandy loam. Price, $50, 149 — E. part N. yi Ijyt 10, Con. 7, 13 acres — I'aleuUd—\ splemlid piece of bush land with a large quantity of heavy cedar, I'esides hemlock, beech, maple and blackash. Soil sandy loam with clay sub-soil. Price$I2o. 150— W. part E. >i of N, 14 Lot 13, Con. 10—9 acres— /'a<«n/fr< — Kirst class land heaVy4)b«red with cedar and other woods. Price $80. 81— E. paOl;/v Wt '3, t-'on. 10 — 12 acres -/'«/«»(rti — Kirst class land, heavily timflei*4^j|Hi cellar and other woods. Price $120. 79— N. part W. liLot 45, Con^ 2— Old Survey:— II acres— /'a/^i/erf -Fine bush mixed tinilx;r. Soil sandy loam. Price $100. Townahip of Innisfll. 151 j K. part W. '^ Lot lo. Con 2—14 ccrei—PaUnted — Timbered w"'' 152 { cedar, tamarack and pine. A I'.rge quantity of cedar. Price $loo. 1540 — Farm containing loo acres and having 85 acres cleared and free from stumps ; a few rolling stones. I^and gently rolling ; 5 acres slashed and lo acres of standing timlK-r mostly beech and basswood. Soil clay loom, no waste land. ^C9V4.J'^ ^ "' '''^ \>aTn ; well fencedoll.^^v)rI roads, church, and blacksmith sikop I mile and school 1)4 miles, R."K'. st.ition at Thornton on N. &• N. W. Ry. 2% miles distant, 19 acres of fall wheat now in the ground goes with the place at the price named below. Price $3,650, payable one-half down and the balance in 5 years, with interest at 7 jier cent jier annum. 1547 — Farm of 50 acres of which all but 1% acres is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. A fi^w stumps and stones still remaining. Soil clay loam. Land gently rolling, and watered by a living stream. One and a half storey frame house, 24 x 16. Ham 24 x 75, partly frame and |iartly log. If not sold before spring of 1883 there will lie a new frame l»rn erected anil an adilition made to tlie house. Fences in good order. Church and school 2 rniles, and liarrie the County Town, miles distant. R. R. station within one mile. Possesssion. at anytime. Crops at a fair valuation. Price }2,0oo payable one-half down and the balapce on lime. 1549 — Farm of 100 acres having 90 acres cleared, and in a good state of culti- vation , 75 acres of the cleared poition entirely free from stumps, 7 acres hardwood timber, .ind 3 acres swamp. Soil, 20 acres sapdy loam and the balance black and clay luani. Land sutVicitntly rolling to alford gomi natural drainage^NVatered by *ell at the house and a running .stream, tiood rail fences. ^-^V^M^fiD'l g>rden of 2 acres. One and a half storey frame house 18 x 27^p'Kp ^oT^itchen in the rear. Two frame barns one 25 X 45, and the other 35 *.47- -Ucg stable, hog and sheep pens. Koads good. Church, P. O. and lilac kumith shop % mile, and school 1)4 miles. Allaiidale and Thornton R. R. st.ntions each 4 miles, and liarrie the County Town where there is a good market, 5 miles distant. T'osteasion after crops are harvested, or at any time, if crops are puichascd. Piice $4,500 payable ^^2,500 cash, and the balance in 6 years with interest at 6)4 1^'^ cent per annum. 1550 — Farm of loo acres, of which 40 acres are cleared and partly free from Slumps. The timber on the balance is chiedy cedar and hardwood. Soil partly light andpartly heavy clay loam. AKiut one-half of theland rol ling and the teiuainder quite level. Watered by well at the bouse and a running stream. 32 Lands for Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., 'loronto, Ontario, SIMCOe COUilTY,-{0"»*»««'.] • Township of Innlsfll, -t**'*~^ K«nc«i are in good order. -Small frame houie, aod lof( stable and abeil wflb 24 X 16. KoadsgcHxl. Cburclitwo miles ; school 2^ miles. Market 3ud K. K. station at Uarrir, 6 miles distant. Possession given at any time, and if further iBiprovemcDts tlian those speciKrd are made, the price will be raised in [>ro|Kjrtion. I'renent price ^2.500 cash. 1556— Farm of 55 acres, liaving 40 acres cleared, mostly free from stumps and stones and in a ijood state of cultivation. Tl>e balance is timliered but has been swe|>t by tire. Soil is a rich black loam. \AnA gently rolling aAbrd- in); (nxid drjimt^e. * Ttie property touches on the shore of I^ke Simcoe. (/iicn jounu orchard jpsl commencing to l)tar. Fences in a gofxl state of repair. Frame house, not very well tinishcvl. liarn 30 x 52 ; stable 31 x to. Frame shetu nps and ttc nes. Soil a rich black loam. I.and gently rolling and easily diaiiied. Farm fronts on Ijike Simcoc and is further watered by a running stream. Fences nut in good con iilion. Twostory frame house 20 X 24 in an unrinished comlition. Stable and hay house. Koads good. . School 2 miles ; church 2^ miles. Market and K.R. station at Craigvale 5 miles di»tant. liariie, the county tiiwn,9>i distant. Possession p.t any time, and crops at afair valuation. I'rice $1,500 cash. Township of l^edonte. 526 — 50 acres, with good Frame House, log sttible and granary. 35 acres cleareed, 60 acres of hardwood bush, mostly nflfinrflffiTCr. Soil mostly clay loam, some sandy loain ; no swampy or waste land. Gooi miles. Market and R. R. Station at Stayner (which is said to be the best mail on the N. li N. W. Ky.) Watered by a tunning stream and Wfll. 15 acres fall wheat now in the ground which goes with the property at the piice named liflow. Po->session can be gi' n at any time. Puce 5(4,000, payable one-half down and the balance on lime. I-jiJ7_Faim of 98 acres, of which 80 acres are clear but not yet free from stumps, balance timl>ertd with mixed wood. Soil is a rlay and sandy loam, i.and is gently rolling with gofxl natural drainage, lleaiing orchard of about 2 acita. Fair-sized frame house. Frame barn 36x60, with eighteen feet posts and underground stabling. Chu.ch, school, woollen mills, market and R. R. .Station. Possession given in fall. Price 84,500, payable one- half ilown and the balance in five years. 13SS — Farm of too acres, having 50 acres cleared and in a gooer acre. Price ?22,ooo, payable one-half down and the bahmce as may be ag;eed upon with interest at 7 % per annum. 1399— F'artn of ino acres, of which about 75 acres are cleared and mostly free fiom stumps and stones ; the balance is timbetenA;u<«(q Township of Nottawasaga, ~[<^<^'»i acris, lomaining apple, cheiry, pmr and iilsni tieti. Also a kiichen gaiden. Frame liousr (nvaily iitw) 26x32, willi kiicht-n iiid .-.uniiner kitchen atlacht'd. llousf contains rooms downslaiij ; upper pirt not yet iiiiislitd. Woodshel in tlie rear. Uain 50 x 60 with 18 fct-t posts, p'ml fhcd 35 X 24. koails first-class. School ^4 mile. Church, market and R.iK. station at Crccniotf, 2 miles dislaut. Slayner on N. & N. W. Ky., 2|i mires distant. I'ussession can lie given at any lime hy purchaser paying for crop*. I'lice $5,000, j.ayablc *2,ooo down and the haUnce on time to suit the purchaser, wi(h interest at 6 per cent, per annum. I46l--Farm of 80 acres, of wliicli 60 acres are cleared dnd in a gooil :,;ale of cultivation, nearly free from .stumps, and enliiely free frbm stones. .Soil clay loam. Land is gently rolling with good natural diainage. Well watered by living strcini and wells at I'm house and barn. Small log house. Frame barn 36x56. Good orchard of apple, ch:rry, pear and plum trees, also grapcH, Ac Posiseision given in fall. I'rice ^4,000, payable one-half' down and Ihc balanccin thrj; cqutl aniiu.il in.^t.i':mciUs with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1475— A splendid mill site on the .Mad River, contAinin;j 5 acres and in the heart of a fine agricultural district. A giod head can easily be obtained. Price f l,SOO,piv\b!2 o i>hilf lown an 1 (he bihn;e as miy be agreed. 1476— Farm of 6K/4 acre.e, of which there are 24 acres cleared, free from slumps and in a good state of cultivation ; very few stones on any part of the lot. The balance of the land is timbered with basswood, beech, hemlock and maple. Soil is partly sandy and partly clay loam. Land gently rolling. Small orchard of youn^ trees. No buildings. Schools, churchei, market and R. R. station at Creemore, j^ mile distint. Po.sscssion can be given in March, 1S83. Pric-e §2,400, p.ayable .^600 down and the balance in 5 equal annual instalments with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 1477—4 acres of land, .ibout % mile from the Village of Creemore, having erected thereon a cabinet maker's shop 36 x 20, i,'4 stories high 1 nd run by water power of 8 feet head on the Mad Kivcr. Also a shingle mill capable of making 15,000 per day of 10 hours. Frame dwelling house 18 \ y^, and gf)0i Ix)t 21, Con. 12— 3 acres— /'atfn/ff?— All timbered. Price ?f2o. Township of South Orillia. 1029 — A farm of 160 acres, nearly 55 acres of which are cleared but net stumped ; land only cleared a few years ago ; 60 acres covered with hard- wooeech, elm, hemlock and maple, jtto waste land. Soil clay und clay loam. Land nicely rolling. Water^B'kwa wells and4PTimning stream. Oichard of one acre in full bearin^^Af luwse i6xJ^with,franie addition 18x22. Cedar log barn 34x50 ; log £jni||iKN2o, ai4l4pi#^hed 16x30 ; also a laige stone milk house. HoaviPlfnccs in front a!f^fji\ fences round the rest of the farm ; all in cood order. Churches, schools, stores, i>ost office and cheese fac- tory all close at hand. Kailroid station at liowan s miles, and market at Karrie 10 miles distant. Price, $2,500, payable $1,600 down and the balance within 5 years, with interest at 6 \kx cent, per annum. Township of Sunnldale. 1390 — Farm of 100 acres, of which 60 acres are cleared; about So acres nearly free from stumps and the balance hardwood bush, mostly beech, elm and n^aple. Soil sandy and clay loam. I^nd nearly level and waiered by n running stream, which affords goOd natural drainage ; good well U the barn. 0-chard of 2% acres just commencing to bear. Fair sized frame house, .'rame barn 40x64 with stable 40x20, all in good order. Fences not very good. Pos.session can be given at any time. Price $3,6oo, payable as may be agreed at time of sale. 139 1 — Farm of loo acres, having 40 acres cleared ; ao acres of the clearing is free from stumps and the remainder ready for stumping. 60 acres hardwood bu^h. .Soil clay and sandy loam. Well waiered by a running stream and well at the house, ."^mall orchard. Fences in good order. Frame house and barn, (hutch and school I mile ; market and R. R- station at ^'ew Jewell, on N. iSr'iN.W. Ky, lyi miles distant. I'ossessi.n given at any time. Price, i'4, too, payable $3,300 down and the t)alance on lime. 15.4.8— I'arm of 50 acres, having 46 .-icres cleared and free from stumps. Soil is partly sandy and partly clay loam. Land nearly level, but has sufficient fall for drainage. Watered by a never failing well and spring cretk. Fences, rail and in good order. Oin^ and a-half storey frnn.e house 26x32, and frame barn 40x60 with 20 fett posts. School, churches of various denominations, and Railroad station on the adjoining lot ; market at Angnuson the N. iJt^ N. W. Ry., 3 miles distant, Pcsseisiou at any time. Crown la'*iul deeds will be given. Price 1,600, payab'e on/i-half down and the balance as may be agreed with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. Township of Tay. 893— Farm of 45^ acres, nearly sqiiare. Of which 5 acres are cleared and fenced with rails ; remainder all hardwcted timt)er j no swamp, all high and dry level land ; soil sandy loam ; a good travelled road passes the door ; I jj miles from school and church ; market at Coldwater, where there is a R. R. station; l>^ miles to gristmill, 3 shingle mills, and I saw mill. Ihe dwelling is new frarB% 18x24, I Ji stories high, kitchen attached, also fiame 12x14 ; a gp«l'^)fll at the house ; fences new, possession at any tim- . 'I'his is a si5!ap(h)t bargain ; the rea.son fur si Uing is the old age of the owner. Prioe $^0, ^200 cash, balance in thiee yearly instal- ments with interest at raoaetate rales. This is an excellent place for fieli- ing and shooting ; Midland R'y. passes within 20 rods of the farm. Township of Tecumsoth. 1234 — Property known as the Thomps'6oo per annum, with the privilij.); of renewing from H^y^J^f.-irs, one year now nearly expired. Posses'i. 1 given subject to lease.^J^^%7,ooo, payable $2,500 down, $r,50o witi.i i one year from dale of wNlKpri the balanee on time with interest at 6% per cent, per annum. Township of Tiny. 73 -S. part of Iv 1 Lfit 89, Con. I, Old Survey — 24 acres— /'a«if»l'C(/— Soil sandy loam. Timbered wilh beech, maple and hemlock and a few scattering pines. Prico,$3oo. lA — S. partofVV. ^ Lot l Ks Con. I, (). S — 19 acres — rntftilfj — Timberrd with reil oak and other valuable wood. .Soil sandy loam. Only aliout two miles from the Town of Penetanguishenc. Price ^loo. 34- Lands Jor Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontario, SIMCOe COUHTY,-[Cot 8j, Con. a — 7 acre* ; in all 1 1 Rcres — Paten/ed - aiiA\ Very heavily tlnilKrc with clay bottom. Lind gently sloping from the centre of farm. * ncM ia front and rail fences couod the balance of place, small or- 8IMCOE COUNTY,-[CS»t(*.«*f] Township of Vosprti, -[t'cMiiinu*!] chard in good bearing condition. One and a half storey frame honae 34 x 24, with kitchen 20 X\2X ; frame barn 40 x 60 with stabling underneath for 20 head of cp.ttle ; r ot house at end of barn ; shed 20 x 4; ; anil stable 18 X 24 ; roads are good. .School 2 miles, churches, market and R, k. station ai Barrie, the county town, 2 j4 raiies distant. Possession can be given at any 'im;. Price $5,000. payable one half down and the balance on time to suit tl.e purchaser, with interest at 7 per cent, per aiyium. I <;52— Farm lot of 10 acres, having 4 acres cleared and the bal.mce tim- ' bered with elm, her.lock, maple and a large quantity of pine logs ready for akiddmg. About two acres on one corner is rather stony. Soil saady and clay loam. Lot is well watered b;' a 1 inning stream . Churr^h and school 3 milet, and barrie 10 miles di.stani. Price, $1,000, payable $400 down and the balance in 6 years with interest at 5 per cent, per an- num. 1553 — Farm of too acres, of which 50 acres are clearpd. One-half of the clearing has been stumped. Fifty acres oak and pine timber, but not very valuable. Soil sandy loam, and land chiefly level. Good outside rail fence. Small frame house. Church and school 1^ miles ; market at Uarrie, the county town. Possession at any time. Price, t'1,700, pay- able $800 down and the balance in yearly instalments, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. Village of Avenlnfi;. 1481 — Lots, 5, and 7 on the Notth side of John street. Price, $150. 1481X — ''t>ts 5,6 and 7 on the x^forth side of Simcoe street, each containing X of an acre. Well fenced. Prije, §150, 1482 — iJOX. No 1 1, on the South side of Stayner s!reet, containing % of an acre on which is erected a fine 1/4 story frame house 20x26, with addition 13x20. Frame kitchen 18x23 and wood shed l8x2o. All buildings in a good state of repai.-, l)eing painted inside and outside. House contains in all II rooms. Good well. A variety of fruit trees. Lot is well fenced. Possession can be given at any time. Price, $1,500, payaole one half cash and the b.'ilance in three equ.il annual instalments with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 1481^ — Four lots on Williams street each containing ^ of an acre, on which are erected a frame house and barn in a good state of repair. Pos session given at any time. Price, $500 payable, one half down and the balance in one year with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 14S6 — Hotel property in the Village of Avening, being part of the South hilf of Lot 5, Concession 2, in the Tdwnship of Notawasaga, and containing l^ of an acre on which is erected a good fiame hotel 24x30 (2 stories high), with kitchen in rear 20x30. Open .^hed with hall overhead 24x30. Stable with accomodations for 12 head of horses. Main ouilding contains 13 rooms with sleeping accommodations for 12 guests. Dining room that will seat 35 persons. I'ossession can l)e given in three months notice. Pricf $2,25J, p:^yable 6500 cash and the balance. in 4 equal annual instalments with interest at 6 per .cent, per annum, and also secured by an insurance policy in a reliable company to be selected by the vendor. Town of Barrie. 1546 — Block A. in the Town of IJarrie, containing 2 j acres, on which is erected a large .!)'<«'!'« .Saw and i'.'nMiVijf ..Vi/i, with a capacity for cutting 20,000 feet per day of 10 hours. Two engines and two boilers each 20 horse power. Planing machine ; .Xrni.strong heater ; Oouble Edger ; Trimmers ; Gary Kith mill ; I saw, about 60 booms and 80 boom chains, and all necessary belting. Machinery and building both in good order. In connection with this property there are also 1 lots containing four fifths of an acre, on which are erected 2 frame dwellings, well finished, cellar underneath. Ofl'ice and woodshed, safe and stoves, also a good frame stable with shed attached. Good welt and cistern at the door. 'I'he ven- dor being in business in another country, is selling at a great sacrifice. Price, ;?3,ooo cash. Town of Collingwood. 1423— I.<)ts Nos. 49 and 50, on the west side of Ced.ar Street, contidning'iialf ail acre, and having thereon a good frame ilwelling containing 6 rooms. A •good garden. Convenient to churches and schools. Price .?8oo, payable one-half down and the balance in yearly instalments with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 142.^ — Lots igand 20 on Fifth street, cornerin,; on Birch Street, and con- taining half an acre, having thereon a frame dwelling house 14 x 28, with kitchen 14 x 18. Stable 14 x 18. A few fruit trees. Well watered and fenced. Possession at any time. Price $6c0, payable $450 down and the balance on lime. I314 — The "Anglo American Hotel," situated on Hurontario Street, 4 rods from the Market Square, and comprising Lots 16 and 17 East Hurontaiio Street, containing half acre more or less, akso street in the fear. G(jo<1 driv- ing shed and stabling for 50 spans of horses. House new, large and commo- dious, with sleeping accomino *f 3 (C <^ ■^,1 — r- Rc: "*|I. -1. ,ji«ka/if//jtAf ^«:7;:".^- lianas for Sale dy'SW, j. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. 55 •IMCOK COUNTY,- tc^n/e premises are new »nd in good order and well fumiilied, ai>d one of the l>e»t stands north of Toronto for farmer- and trarellerj bjr rail and Meamtxiat. Frst class omnilms, team and haniest. llie whole will tie sold in one lut and possession Ki*en at any time. Pric* 1 1 6,000, payable on easy terms with interest at 7 per oeiit. per annum on unpaid principal. Village of Ciraigvlil*, JS^Part of north half Lot 17. Con. 9, InnisRl ; )C acre ; near Northern Ry. Station, with good fmri. • house and kitchen, nearly new ; containing 5 rooms; good well and pump ; a few apple tree* ; well f<:nced 1 possession at any lime I price $600 ; piy.'dile from $150 to $450 down, and lialance in one or iwo yenrs. with interest at 8 per cent,, subject to a mortjjage for $ 1 50, wliich has 5 years to run. Village of Creemoro. 1453— lx)t No. 30, on Mill Street, containinjf ^^ of an acre, on which is cre«ted a frame store 35 x 34, with dwtUing'orerhcaii ; also a double-boarded franit; storehouse (nearly new) 30 x 2<. New frame stable J4 x 18, and |Tuoeen moved to the front street to be fitted up as a bakery, as a good business can be dune here in that line. Possession can be given at any time upon one m.onth's notice. Price $1,000 cash. Village of Nottawa. 1385— Lot No, 2, on West Hurontario .sti«et. and Lot No, 2, on Melville street, each containing I rxre, on which i>re erected a frame dwelling house 34 X 24, with an addition 24 x 30. Woodshed and sun.mer kitchen 34 X 20. Welt and cistern. Framt store Cox Zowiih another in the rear 36 X 20* Stable and driving shed 36 x 20. WelU fenced. Possess- ion can he had at any time upon 'giving 12 days' notice. Price $1,500, payable one-third down and tlie balance in two eq'ial annual instalments with interest at 7 per cent , per annum. Town of Orrillia. 1426— South jMtrt of Lot 6, on Ash street, on which is erected a frame house 36 X 24, with kitchen 12x16 and woodshed 13 x 20, all in good order. Would mike a splendid summer residence for a gentleman, as there is no liner shooting, fishing and Iraating to lie found. I'osscssion given on one month's notice. Price $900, payable one-lialf down and the balance ou time to suit purchaser. Town of Penotangulshene. 1418 - Ijot No, 25, on Pine street, on which is one and a half storey frame dwelling house 22 x 32 with kitchen 10 x 16. Orchard of apple, cherry, pear and plum trees, Ijc-sides grapes and other small fruits, Fenced with good picket and hoard tences. Possession given at any lime. Price $Soo, payable one half down and the balance to suit the purchaser. Village of Stayner. 1417—1,01 No. 6, ArVest Oak street, on which is erected a frame hoase and stable. Price ;;'30o cash. 1417)^— Lot No. II, Noith Charles street, with two frame dwelling houses thereon. Price $55" cash. 1417;^— Vacant Lots Nos. 19, 20 and 21, North of Main street, and oppo- site the above. Price $100 cash. Village of Victoria Harl*jr. • 1307— Lot 9, on tlie East wde.of Richard »tre«t, conUinincX •«'*• ''""">« house built for a hotel 40 x 43. Water uonvanient. nchoolt, churches, •tores, *-c., in the village. A good lumber trade is c«rried on here. k . K. station. Possess ion can t« given at any time. Price $800, payable one lialf down and the balance on tia : to suit purctuKr. VICTORIA COUNTY. County Town, Lindsay. Population, 5,080. (Contains the following townships with acreage and average value for ijf, 3Bd, and 3rd class land in liiSi, as follows : — Bexley, C^arden, Daltun, Draper, EldoD, Kmily, Fenetc.i, L-ixton, h^. Macaulay, Ma posa, McLean, ie cultivation, while the proportion of tolling cultivable laml is ilbout 46 per rent. ; the remainder is made up of txjttom, swampy, and springy land. Atiout 18 [>er cent, of the cultivable area is re- ported first clas8 for agricultural purposes, 30 percent, second-class, and the remainder third class. Victoria is generally well wateteil by springs, creeks, «r..l wells, but few of the former exist in the township of Ops, and in Dalton there appears to tie a similar deficiency. Water can lie otitained by digging, at depths varying from 4 to 80 feet. There are many beautiful lakes and numerous streams, whicl^ materially help to drain tlie county. h,xcept in tlie niore advanced townships, a large jwrccntagc of the acreage i* stilt encumbered with stumps, and those nearly all pine,. In 10 townships alxiut 40 per cent, of the farms are under first claims fences, cousi.sting principally of cedar. ' in 9 townships the proportion of farm dwellings of brick, .stone, or fiist- claas frame, average alxiut 27 jier cent.; the remainder are log or of infrrtor frame. Of the outbuildings in 13 townships, those coming under the denomi- nation of first-class average atxint 28 per cent.; tlie remainder are inferior. Very little progress has l)een made with draining in this county. In Kmily and Mariposa, a smalf proportion is reported under-drainetl ; in Opa, under drainage is atxmt commencing, and in Stephenson, 5 per cent, of the farms have been in this way improved. It d^jes not appear, by the returns, that tile has t)een used in any instance. in 5 townships improved latxjur saving macliines have not yet Ijecn intro- dHceots and grass. In only t townsliip (Mariposa) is the proportion given. It is —salt, I barivl jier acre ; plaster, I barrel to 3 acres. In miut of the townships artificial fertilizers are either not used at all or only to ao in- ap|)reciable extent. In 9 townstiips the uncleared lands reporte*! to be suitable for cultivation, if cleared, are in the proportion of about 57 per cent. The township area of Victoria, omitting the townships of LAxton, Digb) , and lyongford, which are united for municipal purposes, and from wliich tlie returns aie unsatisfactory, is given as 772, 596 J^ ; the cleared acreage, omitting the .same townships, is reported to lie 236,776. In a nuralicrof tlie township returns the proportions of tue acreage devoletl to the diiferent cereals, roots, hay, paiilute, and orcliards, are act given. Barley, spring wheat and oats, 56 Lands Jo r Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. VICTORIA COUNTY,-[0bn«nMAq appear to bf the piinci|«l Krain* crops. Someuf tlu? townthipa are liest adap* ely all of the general purpone class ; hornrd Cattle, nhrt-p and lw|{i, are principally uradei." Jn llexley, komc thred .Shorthorin have Um'ii introduced, anil Mariiiusa and (i\n appear to lie nukint,' lapid ailvancenin thi» direction. In .fteplirnson, .ilso, thoroughbred stock has , li>-en intrrxluced to a limitol cktrnt. l'rol«ln acres, 40 acres of which are cleared; to acres o( cedar ; bilance hardwooil ; rolling land; deep loam .soil, partly fenced ; the dwelling ik a log house ; log barn and stable ; railway station within 10 miles ; school louse, I and a half miles ; good orchard ; gooil roads ; jiossession after harvest ; a spring creek runs past north end of the house ; I'rice c" 1,250; $.too cash ; bahince on time ns may lie agreed upon. Township of Eldon. 8sS— F'arm of 200 acres, of whicli 40 acres are cleared; 160 a<;re8 in bush ; 60 acres of Tamarak, and rest hardwood ; log house and stable ; fences good; and situated west of Victoria Koail ; about I and a half miles from school ; 3 miles from church and railway station ; sod clay loam ; a well and never failing spring of water at the house ; possession at any time ; price, $2,300, payable ^Soo down, and balance in 8 or 9 years, with in terest at 6 [ler cent. 718— A good farm of 100 acres, of which about 25 acres are cleared, with very few stumps cr stones ; 75 acres not cleared, cf which about 2o acres can lie cleared for.sioo ; soil, clay loam ; fences good ; leg house 18 .x 22 ; stable 18 X 24 , land gently rolling ; a never failing creek ; the properly is only a quarter of a mile from school house ; 3 miles from a railway st.v lion, 6 miles from Kirkficld, and 9 miles from Woodville. Immediate possessior given. l'nce>l,5oo, pa>able .-jGoo down, and balance in or 10 annual instalments, with li. terest at 7 percent. 719— A splendid farm, only )i of a mile from KK(on station, T. and N. Ry contaimng loo acres, of which 90 acres are cleared, and lo acres in good hardwood bush, ami nO swaiups ; soil excellent, and in a good state of cuItiv.ition ; land rolling j three wells on premises , log building in good •repair, and fences good ; the properly is only a quarter mile from school 9 miles from Woodville, and 5 miles from Kirkfield. Immediate posses- sion given. Property w.is valued at •;3,6oo. Price $2, soo, payable $600 down, and balance on lime. Township of Somerviile. ^ 796- Improved farm of 258, of which 90 acres are ipicared and mo^tly in a good state of cultivation, none entirely free from stumps as it is only about 12 years since any of it was cleared ; there arc alxmt 70 acres ofgoodc«l.ir swamp, the most of which could l)e cleared for me.idow and for stock. The rest of the farm is timl>ercd vith niaide .iiid hem- lock, soil IS clay loam, and land gently rolling ; there .ire a few fruit trees some of them commercing to licar ; the place is well watered, as it front's on Ualsalm lake, au-. the farm is situated 5 miles east of Fell's Station on the Victoria R. V.^ and is well fenced and in goo4. Contains the following townships with acre.ige and average value for M. 2iid and 3td class land in 1881, as follows : Dumfries. North 44,371 acres, 1st, $60; 2nd, $40 ; 3rd, $25. Waterloo, 8l,l"73 .. „ 60 ; „ 45; ,, 3o- Wellesley, 65,760 ., „ 40; „ 30} „ 20. Wilmot, 60,500 „ ,. 70; .. 55 J „ 35. Woolwich, 53,446 „ .. 75; ., 55; „ 30. Waterloo Township was entereil in 1800, and from that date until 1S34, when Welle-sley was opened, the settlement of the remaining 'ywnships w,ii rapid. The county was wholly settled in on an average, 31 years from the rn trance of the first settlers. Clay and sandy loams arc the predominating soils of thi.s county. Heavy clay exists in the proportion of alxiut I4>'2 jicrcent. (nearly all in the Town ship of Wellesley) ; clay loam, 36 percent.; sandy loam, 25 ])ercent.; wul, 4^4 per cent.; gravvlly. 12U percent.; and idack loam, 6,!^ per cent. Tin heavy clay is of varying depth, from a fi-w inches lo 5 feet, with clay, sand aiiil gravelly subsoils ; the clay loam is from 7 to 18 inches being largely employed in the Township of Wilmot. About 74 per cent, ofthe farm dwellings are reporte>• W. J. Fenlon A Co., in the Office of the Mlniilcr of Agriailtur*. uC* Lands Jor Sale dy\^.]. Fentcn & Co., Toronto, Ont. 57 WATERLOO COUNTY,-Ic»n«<««- but resting on hard- pan and rock ; black loam, l6>i per cent , about I foot deep and resting on clay. The quantity of stony, or rocky and hilly land in the county of a kind to l)e objectionable for cultivation is inappreciable ; about 2-1,% per cent. ii rolling and cultivable, about yi in Humberstone and % in W.iinfleet is l)Ot- tom land, about 4 prrcent. is swampy, and a very small proportion wet, springy land, (The returns leave considerably over 'j of the cultivable area unaccounted for.) About 50 ^^x cent, however, is reported to be first class for agricultural purposes, 41;^ per com. second class, and the remainder lliird-class. The county is well watered by springs, creeks and wells, and the Niagara and Welland rivers. Water can be obtained by digging, at depths varying from I to 100 feet. As nearly as can he estimated, about 81 jJer cent, of the farms are free from stumps. Of those remaining very few are pine. Almut 74 per cpnt. of the farms are reported to be under first-class fence, consisting principally of oak and ash rails, cedar posts, wire and pine boards. About 64^4 per cent, of the farm dwellings are of brick, stone, or first-class frame ; the remainder are log, or of inferior frame. Of the outbuildings about 57 per cent, are first-class ; the remainder are inferior. Very little drainage h.i' been effected in Welland, and in no mstance does tile seem to have Ixx'n employed. Nearly all the farmers in this county use improved libour-saving machines for seeding and harvesting. Plajter, lime and salt, ate used in some townships on cereals, grass and WELLAND COUMTY.-CO***— fl roots. In Stamford, plaster appears to have bean applied to the extent of 300 lb*, per acic. , ..it. 1 About 96 per cent, of the uncleered land is repotted to be suitable for cul- tivation, if cleared. , , t 1 Tlie township area of Welland is given as 228.946)4; the clwed area as I4I.4I8X- Of the latter about 16H per cent, is devoted to fall wheat ; spring wheat, scarcely any grown ! barley, alwut 3 per cent.; oats, 1 3)4 per cent . ; rye, liardly any grown ; peas, 1% per cent.;com, about 8 percent.; buck wtieat, hardly any grown ; potatoes, atwut 3H percent.; turnips, very few grown; other root crops, very little grown ; hay, 21^ per cent. About 13^4 per cent, is devoted to pasture, and 4 per cent, to orchards, llie county is equally well adaptetl for grain growing, stock raising and dairying. Kail wheat, beans, and clover seed are the principal crops. 'ITie townships sustain 13.649 horned citlle, 8,203 horses, 14,235 sheep, and 7, 164 hogs. The horned cattle are principally Durham and Jersey grades, the horses-heavy draught and general purpose (tome importeii thorough- breds) ; sheep— Uicester. Cotswold , Merino and Southdown ; and hogs— Berkshire and Chester Whites. . . About 18 per cent, of the area is still under timber, consisting of lieecli, maple, oak, ash, basswood, elm, hemlock, poplar, birch, chestnut, walnut and butternut ; used for ship building, house-building, fencing and fuel. Welland is well situated with re^jard to market facilities. 1' our railways traverse the county, and there are besides excellent gravel roads in every town- ship. There are good markets at St. Catharines, Welland. Thorold, Clifton, Port Colborne and Dunnville. The traffic on the Welland Canal and the ex- tensive works in progress, create a large local demand for farm produce. There are no local industries reixjrted, except a saw mill at IJlack Creek and 3 small cheese factories. 'I'he population of Welland, as now municipally constituted, was, accord- ing to the census of 1881, 26, 152. . r. IL I Peaches, grapes and other fruits ar^ very largely grown in Pelham and other townsliips. The I'onthill Nurseries are extensive and celebrated. Township of Pelham. 1306— Farm containing 200 acres of excellent clay loam, a great quantity of it black loam in the best order as there has been a numlier of horses and cattle fedon the property for years. About 170 acres cleared, free from stumps, and the balance is timl>ered with pine, oak, beach and maple, the timt)er Vjeing very good and heavy; Well fenced, part being new wire fence. The buildings consist of a good 1% story frame house with kitchen and wood-house in the rear. A large l)arn and extensive stablesand sheds, also new stable and driving house put up abc ut c ne year ago. (rfod or- chard of grafted fiuit and a quantity of small fruits. Well watered and drained. Three miles from Jordan and seven miles from the (. ity cl bt. Catharines. Close to churches. School within one half mile. Price $10,000. payable half down and the balance rs may be agreed upon at the time of sale. Township of Stamford. 1059— A faim of 128 acres, of which about no acres are improved, and 18 acres of bush ; timber mostly oak, ash, lieech and maple ; about 90 acres free from stumps. Soil chiefly clay loam. Land gently rolhng. W.it- eied by spring creek, running throui;h close to the stables, and by a wtU at the house ; two orchards, one old and the other just lately set out ; large brick house, with 10 rooms ; good fiame barn 36 x 60, with stables under- neath ;driving house 18 X 24; wood house, b^. School, blacksmith shop and store, on next lot , 4 miles from Niagara Falls ; 12 miles from St. Catharines; 6 miles from Clilton. Churches of all kinds close at hand. Price if7.ooo, payable half down, and the balance in 7 years, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 1259- Fine farm of 410 acres, having 380 acres improved, free from stumps and stones and in a good state of cultivation ; 30 acres hardwood bush, no broken land, sjil sandy loam, land is level, but has sufficient fall for drainage ; partly underdrained with tiles ; watered by 7 good never failing wslls ; orchard of 2,000 peach and 2,oco apple trees, besides cherry and plum trees: \ acre planted with gra]>e vines. One brick house and 6 frame dwelling houses ; the frame houses are at present occupied by tenants and hired hands ; good stone cellars under all the houses ; one sett of out buildings is so arranged that it encloses a fine yard which is roofed over ; 3 other barns with stabling and every other convenience ; 2 driving houses. This property is 2% miles from Niagara Falls, and in the finest fruit aii.l grain growing district in the province, and might be sul-divided into 3 good farms, leaving ample buildiiius upon each part. Possession can be given at any time. Price !^30,750, payable )^ down and the balance to suit the parchnser within from 10 to 20 years with interest at 6 per cent. per annum. 1260— A fine farm of 125 acres. 1 10 acres cleared and in a good state of cul- tivation ; 15 acres of hardwood bnsh ; no rough or waste land ; soil, clay loam ; landjiearly level, hut drains well ; watered by a flowing well ; well fenced ; comfortable frame dwelling house, with good stone cellar under neath ; good barns, sheds, and stable ; 2% miles from Niagara Falls, and in the best portion of the province . Possession at any time. Pi..- *,. ^oo, payable >^ down and the balance on time to suit the purchaser, with interest at 6 per cent per annnitt. 58 Lands for Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto, Ontario. WELLAND COUNTY,-t<"<« »uAw«x 54; stable and drivinj; house 40 x 36 ; pig jx-n. Church and school y of a mile and market at Wellandport 3|j miles distant. I'os- nession tan be given in spring. '1 his would make a good stock farm. Price j^S,ooo, payable fine half down and the balance on time, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. Village of Chlppawa. 478— That fine projKTty known as the homestead of the late John Kirkpatrick, being a 2%, story brick house, with large grounds, containing 16 rooms, arrd supplied with hot-air furnace, bath room with hot and cold water, marble marrtles, etc., etc., only half an hour's drive from Nhigara Kails. Price $6,f/00 ; one-fourth cash, lialancc on time. 479— That splendid property known as the resiilence'of the late James Cummings, being a large 2 story brick house, with 2 and a half acres of ground, storre and iron fence, and good hshing in front of the premises, which cost originally over .^20,ooo. The house is hitcil up with hot-air furrracc, baths, etc. etc , tL """• '">s a «i'"»'' under the whole burlding. Price $S,coo, one foirrth cash, balance in yearly instalments, with interest at 7 per cent. 480— Also « large nunrber of houses and lots in tins village. Town of Wel.'and. 483 — Several fine Building Lots. WELLINGTON COUNTY. County Town Guklph. Population, 9,S90. Coatains the following townships with acreage and average value of ist, 2nd an I 3rd cli>ss land in li>8l, as follows : Arthur, 68,823 acres, •■«. $40 ; 2nd, .'30 ; 3rd, $18. Eiuniosa, 44,000 " Itt, 55 ; 2id. $40 ; "3rd, .?lo. *■""» 70,400 " 1st, 30 to $40; 2nd, ^20 to $30; 3rd, $10 t0$3O. Garafraxa, West, 46,967 '• 1st, $55 ; 2nd, .^40; 3d, ,$25, Guelph, %7io83 •' itt, .^60 to*7o ; 2nd,:!«40to 560 ; 3rd, ?3o to .?4o. Luther, 89,000 " ist, $30 j 2nd, ?2o j 3rd, Sio. Maryborough, 57,074 " $30 to .?5o. Miuto, 69,020 " $30. Nichol, 2t>,730 '• $50. Peel. 73,858 " lst,$50; 2nd, $30; 3rd, 815. Prlkington, 29,202 " 1st, .^60 j 2nd, .J40 ; 3rd, -^ac. Pu^hnch, S8,*43 " «st, .^60; 2nd, .*3o ; 3rd, j^is. With the exception of al)out 33<^ }>er cent, in l.uther, and a few hundred •ores in Arthur, krrn and Maryborough, the whole of Wellington is reported settled. The settled townshrps, 8 in number, completed the process in on an aveiage, twenty-four years. ' Clay and sandy loam are the preponderating soils in this county. Heavy clay exists to the extent of about 13 per cent., with a depth of alKiut 6 inches and resrrng on a ckry subsoil ; clay loam, about 40 \vt\ cent.. wiHi a depth of fivm 6 inehes to a feet, and resting on a saml and gravel sub soil ; sandy loam »Vout 29 j)tr Cent., depth 2% feet, sub .soilsan.l; sand, inappreciable, gravelly al out 6 per cent., depth variable, with gravellv subsoil; black loam, about la pk-r tent, depth from 1 to 3 feet, variable sub soils. A very small pro- ponion— not determinable— is reported too stony for profitable cultivation WELLINGTON COUNTY,-[CbnHfUMut I; oil its area), very little i'> so hilly as to be objectionable for tUe purpose of pit.1 filable cultivation; alKTUt 15 >^ per cint is iKrttom, and II per cent, swanrpy, and a small proportion not determinable — wet, springy land. The prn. portion reported rolling and cultivable is about 73^ {rer cent. For«i;ricnl. tural puitioses al)Out.!5J4 per cent, is reported tirst class, 3iperccnt. second- class, and the remainder thrrd-clnss. Wellington is well Aatered by springs, creeks and wells % also by branchn of the river .Speed and other small streams. Water can be obtained b diKging at depths varying from 4 to loo feet. Alnrut 74 per cent, ot the cleared acreage is free from stumps. There art hardly any pine .stirmps remaining, except in the towndrips of Kiin .-rnd V\sf, Irnch. The former reports 500 acres, and the latter J^ of tlie cleared acreagt About 58 jier cent, of the fences may >>e consideretl lir.st-cl.iss, and the material employed is generally cedar rails. Wire fencing has been introduced in the townshij) of (iuelph. Alrout 33 per cent, of the farm bouses arc reported either of brick, stone 01 first-cbiss frame ; the remainder are log, or of inferior frame. Of the out- buildings about 48 per cent, are reported first- class ; the remainder trc inferior. Hardly any drainnge has yet been eOected, though the necessity is ad- mitted. Drain tile is reported as just coming into use in the township of Nichol, and some tile und»r draining has Uen done in I'ilkington, but tht other townships have made little or no progress. Alrout 65 per cei.t. of the farmers use improved m.ichincs for seeding and harvesting. Salt and plaster .ue usetl to a limited extent in some of the townships — sail in the pro])Ortion offronr 200 to 300 pounds per acre, and plaster of from lOo to 150 pounds pei acre. Both .igcnts are rrscd on grain jr ops, roots iir/1 me.ndow land, but plaster is primipally used for toots and clover, Al>out 73>3 percent, of tilt uncleared land is repuited suitable for cultivi tion, if cleared arrd drained. The township area of Wellington (omitting the non resident area of the townships of Nichol rmd East Guiafraxa (now in the County of Dufferin) which is not included in the return is given as 773,250!') ; the cleared area as 4j9i'*'94' Of the latter (omitting Amaranth and West Gatsifraxa which re- port "very little grown" ".and not largely cullivateil, " and East (jpi.ifjaxa,) about 6 (>cr cent, is devoteil to f.ill wheat ; spring whe.U (omittini; .\maranth, which reports '•extetrsively grown," arrd East Garafraxa). about y^.H percent. ; barley (omitting Amaranth, which reports "extensively grown," a Krin), 9 per cent. ; oats lomittirig Am.xianth, whioh reports "extensively grort-n," and East Garafraxa), about 12 per cent.; rye, hardly any grown; peas (omitting Amaranth, which reports " extensively grown," and Erin), alrout 9 jter cent .; corn, ttone grown , birck wheat, none grown ; potatoes, about 15^ percent. ; turnips (ontitlitig A-maranth, which reports "extensively grown," and East Garafraxa), about i,% per cent. ; other root crops, few grown; hay (omitting Amaranth, which reports " exten.sively grown, " and Eri,i), '3/'i 1'*'' >-*"'• Omitting Amaranth, which does not reiiott atnrut 16 percent, is devoted to jrasture, and ;-. sntall proiwrtion— not deterntinable — to orchards. Thechief products of Wellington are grain and roots —the I.ilter largely usid for cattle feed. The country is well adapted for grain growint;, stock nii'ing and dairying. One report s.rys : '-More li.rriips are raised and more Ixef sold in Wellingtotr than in any other county inOnlatio. Biirley is a sure crop, arrd agreat bre.tdth is annually sown. The population of Wellington, .according to the la.st census, was 73.535, which incbtded the townships of Amaranth and East Garafr.axa, now in the County of DulTerin. The townships sustain 48, 235 homed cattle, 17, 167 horses, 47,924 sheep and 15,625 hogs. Of horneuse. 20 x 2X, Cellar same siie ; barn 14 x 24, stable attatlitd ; there is a splendid pasture down on the flat ; a numt^r of fruit trees, all in liearing order, comprising about 100 plum, 90 cheriies, 60 apples, 30 pears, be'^idcs currants end goose- berries ; also sliaHlxrriies, rasplienii'x, etc. There is a lot of young trees ready for transplantation. The land is in a good state of cultivation nearest market Guelph ; buildings all in good repair. Possession at any time, f rice $1,300, «9O0 cash, balance on time with interest at 8 per cent. Township of Luther. 979— A farm of lot acres, of which 40 acres are cleared and under cultiva" tion, and free from stumps and stones 20 acres standing timler, mostly ceJar and uine ; 41 acres burnt timber easily cleared up requires httle or nochoppitTH ; clear of stumps when logged, soil black and clay loam ; 51 acres of good fall 10 the west, the other 50 acres fall gently to the south, enough for drainage ; no fruit trees ; walered by 2 sunk wells, one 30 feet the other 15 feet deep ; drainage natural ; good frame hous (new) 27 x 20 7 rooms with l)ack kitchen 18 x 17 ; new po-^is ; frame barn 50 x 30 ; K>g horse and cow stables ; f need in (o acre fields with cedar rails, buildin(;8 and fences in good repair ; good roads ; farm en town line between Sliel .bouineand Mount Forrest ; maiket and railway station at Mielbourne, saw mill in conise of erection >/i mile distant, shingle mill on farm but can be moved off at any time ; distance to school and church 2 miles, possess- ion can be given at any time. Price ?»,!oo, payable c'l.ooo down bal- ance on time as may tie agreed. Townsliip of Pushlinch, 977 — A splendid farm 100 acres, of which 80 acres are ele,ired and in a good state of culti/atiin i the rema.ninj; Jo aciesare in maple bu^lr; the lanil is stony but first cl.iss ; soil >;cnlly rolling, and good for fall «lieat well w.atered by pumps ; about 30 acres newly seeded down, and 15 acies o; fall wheat sown in fall of 18^2 ; title indisputable. The buildinjjs are good; the dwelling i? a nearly new frame house ; hard and soft water convenient; bank barn 50 x 60, with stone stabling iimlerneaih f ir 24 head of cattle and 6 horses ; also a stone root house 14 x i2, under the bam. Jhslar1?e from Guelph 11 miles, from Qalt II miles, and from Hamilton 18 miles. Price S'3,000, payable about 5 2,000 down, and balance as may be agreed with interest 7 per cer.t. Village of Alma. 436— S, E. a of Villajje Lot 136, Iwing part of lot 22, con. 14, in the town- ship of Peel, with .sul)stantial and commodious Brick Store and Uwi-Uing. Price .$2,100, one third down, aiid_balance in 4 or 5 years, with interest at 8 yiet cent. . Village of Conn. 1067 — New Steam Saw Mill and Shingle Factory, and nearly all the machinery for a run of . ■atones for a Grist Mill. A large qjantity of logs on hand. The mills are in fir>t-cla<5 order and are situated on the county line between Wellington and Grey. Fir>-t-class roughcast house, blacksmith shop, stable, well and garden. A splendid stand for a n.ill. Possession can be given at time of puich.ise. Worth at lea.st :?5,ooo ; buildings only put up eighteen months ago, but owing to ill health the owner offers it at a bargain. Price .*3,5oo, payable $ 1,500 down and the balance in equal yearly instalments of $400, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Village of CreifF. 1060 — Hou.se with seven roonis and half an acre of ground, well stocked with fruit trees; slone Ulacksniitli Shop 30 x 40, also a good stable. A good opening for a blacksmith, Ixing situated in a good faiiiiiiig district. Eresby terian Church close at hand, also two stores and posfM^e. Will sell shop with or without tools. Possession of shop at anylfflji^M^liouse within one month from d.ite of sale. Price i-900, payable $50C^po]Hland tlie bal- ance on time with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. City of Cueiph. 985 — I-ot No. iS on Woolwich Street in Tiffany's survey in the City ofGuelph, containing }^ of an acre more or less, and having a (loiitage on Woolwich street ofaUmt 66 feet and only 66 feet from the corner of Kerr Street ; with a 2 story wliite brick store and dwelling thereon built only 4 yeais ago, the store is 22 feet widf by 32 feet in depth, ceilings over 10 feet high ; in rear sf shop are dining-room aud kitchen and fine pantiy with urst-cUss stone Wcr.LINCTON COUNTY,-[a>A*v"«L] City of CU9\phf~[0amtm»mli cellar under the whole laiilding ; npotaira there are 4 badroomt, parlor and clothes cluset ; a sriMrate door, ball and stairway leading from Street in front to the dwelling house part of the building ; the store is fitted up with slielves and drawers for a grocery business ; lirst clasa well with pump, alto a .soft water ci.stern ; there is a lane iu tlie rear of the lot about 13 f««t wid«. Price $2, loo cash. Village of Kenllworth. 326— Lot y6, E. H. Kertland's survey, I and a tifth acre. Price $23 «•*>• Village of .n^forrlston. 978— A frame Hotel 40 x 30, two stories and fHalf high ; with a-Jths of an ere. being village lo*. No. 7 ; frame stabler^^o x 20; licence granted. instalments of $200 tssion on completion acre Price $1,100, payable one-half down and annually, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum' of purchase 1ft*«a inin WENTWORTH COUNTY. County Town, H.^MILTON. Population, 33,961. Contains the following towhsliips with acreage and average value of ist, and and 3rd class land in 1881, as follows:-— Ancaster, 4Si50O "cres, 1st, $60 ; 2nd, $45 ; 3rd, $30. Karton, 14,020 „ $40 to $100. 15everley, 70,200 „ 1st, .-45 to $65; 2nd, $35 to ?4 5. iliubrook, 26,500 „ I St, $30 to $60 ; 2nd, ijao to ^130. Flafiiloro', Fast, 33,433 „ 1st, $70 ; 2iid, $40; 3rd, $30. I'lamlHjro', West, 31,000 „ Ut, $So; 2nd, 440; 3rd, $20. Glanford, 23,039 „ l»t, $55 ; 2nd, 535. Sallfleet, ,28,000 „ $60. Most of the townships of this county were entered about the end of the last century. All are reported settled, and, omitting liarton, whichdoes not report, settlement was completed in about 53 years. Clay and sandy loams aie the pinlt)ininating soils in this county. }Ieavy clay exists to the extent of about 12/-^ j.er cent., with a depth of about 7 inches, and with a clay »ubsoil ; clay loam, 38;^ per cii.t., depth from 8 to 10 inches, sub-soi; clay ; sandy loam, 20 i>er ciul., deith 8 inches, sub-soil clay ; sand, none, except aliout 1-16 in Ancaster. and about }i in Fast Flamtioro' ; gravel- ly, none, except X '" Heverley. l-2oin'"ro', and l-2ci in Saltfleet —sub-soil in West Flambciro' gravel and sand ; black loam, about 8 per cent., depth 10 iiiclie.s, sub .soil cl.-iy and rock. Very small proi>ortions- not deter- minable - arc too stony or rocky for profitable cultivation, or so hilly as to be objectionable. Alwut 0)4 \>er cent, is Irottoni, ])robably about a per cent, swampy, and 2 percent, wet, springy land. Alnjut 59 j)er cent, is repotted rolling and cultivable. For agricultural purposes about 55^ per cent, is re- ported first class, 29 percent, second-class, and the remainder third-class. Wentwoith is watered mainly by wells, though there are some good springs and creeks. Water can be obtained by digging, at depths varying from 4 to 60 feet. About 76 per cent . of the cleared acreage is reported free from stumps. Of those remaining a good many are pine. About 76 per cent, of the farms are reported under first class fences, consist- ing of stumps, boards, rails, stone and wire. The latter has been largely in- troduced in some townships. About 64 per cent, of the farm houses are either brick, stone, or first-class frame ; the remainder are log, or of inferior frame. Of the outbuildings about 60 per cent, are rcpoited fiist-class, the remainder are inferior. Hardly anv draining has been etlected, and only in one townslup (West Flamborough) docs any tile appear to' have been use' Went worth has uiicxceptioiublL-|markel!> and goixl facilities for reaching thrm. 'J he IJreat Western, (.hedit Valley, and Northern and N'orth-West ern liailways traverse the county. The markets at Hamilton, lirantforil, tJunda«, l!a!t and Guelph, are largely frequented. No township is at any di>ftdvnntage for want of easy and ra{>id c.mmunication. There arc 7 cheese factories repoitcd as m O|>cration in (he cc^unty ; also gilst, taw, p:i|)er and woollen mills, and an agricultural implement lactory-- ihe latter at Anca»ler. The City of Hamilton isnoicdas one oftlie pr1nc1p.1l manufacturing ctiitres of the Dominion, almost every industry being npre- stntnl there, ond it furnishes an excellent market for agricultural products. The population of Wentworth, not including Hamilton, was, according to the cijisus of 1K81, 33,<;()i. The population of Hamiltou is, according to a late rejiOTt, 35,961. Township of Ancaster. •/86 — Choice farm of 130 acres, lieaulifully situated, all clesired, r.nd nrarly free from stumps, except al)0ut 18 acres of standing beech, maple and pine bush ; alK>ut 8» acres arc .sandy loam, and about 50 acres clay loam. The land is nil gently rolling, and suitable for either farming or grazing, water- ed by a gootl never failing and running spring, and by a well at the house, A good orciiaid of 4 acres, with about 300 trees, mostly lir&tclasi fruit. Uwelling house is brick and 2 storey, the main part of which is 34 x 40, with brick dining room and frame kilch<'n and woodhouse attached. The dwelling contains 13 rooms. There is also a frame barn 32 x 80, with i6 feet posts, sheds about 100 X 24 feet, with stabling for 4 horses and 8 cows, driving hous« 30 Jl 60, with stone cellar under half of it, as well as under dining room of dwelling ; sheep shed attached to waggon house, about 34 X 26 , hog pen, l>ce house, and smoke house. Good level road ; 3 miles to Ancaster stone road, and 8 miles to Hamilton; distance to school and chapels, J^ mile. I'nce $9,750 ; half dorto, and balance in four years, with interest a 7 per cent. 05s — ' ne of the finest stock farms in Ontario, with running water in every tield, and two'stone dwelling houses, stone stable, runt hou.«e, woodshed 4 frame barns, and all other buildings necessary for wintering over a large stock of cattle. The timber on the land would pay for one half the prop- erty. The farm contains 360 Pcres ; 4 miles from Dundas, and l^ miles from Ancastir, where there are churches, schools and shops, of every de- scription. This presents a splendid chance for a man of capital Price $60 per acre, or $21,600, payable half down at time of sale, and balance in ten equal yearly instalments with interest at 7 per cent, 994 — .\ spleki'lid farm of 193 acres, all cleared and under cultivation ; land gently ndlmg , all free f'om stumps, and well shaded with shade trees ; soil sandy loam, with some clay loam ; every field except two, well watered by a never failing spring creek ; goo»'hliiig on b.irton Street, wiih 8 tooms .md hall, and • cellar uirlrr ilic wlu'le house, also a giHxl stable and woiKlsheil. Price $5,000, ptyablc f3,ot;o down and balance wilh iiileitst at 7 per cent, in 8 years. 628-<;oih'C lliick Ke-iideni-e (two-siorey) fronling an Uartim .Street, nbout a quarter of a mile east of the city limits, with nearly 4)^ acres iif land a'.lached. Price $3,500. •Jlo—\ 50 acie fi'iin, with sjilrndid brick dwelling hiusc thereon. The l.ind is clay loam, 35 acres of which aie cleared, the balance timbered. A line spring cicek walcis the piopeily. The outbuildings consi.Ht of a traiue barn 30X 60, v^ilb .stuiie foundatiiin.4 ; a frame driving house 24x36 ; also ire house and Wwod slied.s, besiilcs other buildings; giKxl orchard of 125 lues, V'nery of 20 choice vines, Iwjsidus a laige ipiaiitiiy of small iruit!^ Tlie duelling house, which could lie sold separately, with 8 acres ul land and ou. buildings, for $6,500, contains 13 rooms, and is hand- sunicly liiiished throughout. Pi ice for whole, 1(10,000; oiie-iouith down, ami the Iwlnncc in 7 or 8 yearly instalments with interest at 7 por cent. 713— Part of Lot 10, tVn. 3, lying between the propcities of Tho.s. NdUIc and K. Kraft, having a frontage of 50 feet on Ida stieel, by a depth of 150 feet in rear, wilh fmo Two-slorey Biick Dwelling Ih. rcon, containing 9 rooms. Price 1>3,ooo, payable Ji,2oo down, and balance on time as may be agreed. 828— Market Garden of 21 acres, more or less ; all improved and free from stumps ; no swamp; no timbei ; land level, but sufficient fall for drainage ; a few apple trees, besides pear, ]>lum and cherry trees, and small fruit, all bearing; the farm is watered l.y 3 never-failing wells aiid cistern; llie divelling is a-^litk cgUage 32 x 40, containing parlor, mning-room, kitchen, 3 lud JWf*^'jJrai"ny down-stairs, and a large room up-stairs ; eellrU undi'r w liMlieJ^c'fvkl all iq thorough repair ; fences all in order; stone roail within half rime east of the property ; school wiihin quarter mile; church half mile; l.'Cst market at llnmillon, 5 miles distant; neare-.-t station at Uyinal, on H. N. W. Ky. ; frame barn 28x52, and driving house 26x34, containing 6 stalls ; woodhonse and piggery. Piice J'2,40i3; $!,ooo urcha.'.cr, wilh intciest at. 7 per cent. 976~I'arm of 100 acres, about I mile fiom the Cityof Hamilton, of which about 80 acres are cleared and free from stumps and stones ; the remaining 20 iicrcs in standing bush ; sod clay lo^ni ; land gently rolling, drains naturally ; watered by never failing spring creek, and suitable for a .slock and dairy faini ; on the premises are a large rough-ca.st dwelling, and large f.ame barn. Piice $9,000, payable 43,000 down and the balance on lime as may be arranged to suit purchastr, wilh interest at 7 per cent. 1 126 — Splendid market garden about two miles directly east of the Cily of Hamilton, in the very best section for fruit growing and market gardening; extending from King to Main streets, and containing in all, 19 acres ; drair^s naturally ; soil, sandy loam of the \eiy best description, anil in fine condition ; about 6 acres planted with choice fruit trees, mostly all bearing, and including apples, peaches, cherries, eic, also 1/4 acres of slrawbeny lieds ; frame eott.ige wilh 5 rooms and suminer kitchen and woodshed adjoining; frame liaiii alxmt 24x36, with three stalls. Price 87,000, payable one-lhiid down and thi; luiance uitliin 6 or 7 years to suit purchaser, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 1 129 — A farm containing 100 aerc^, of which 85 acres arc cleared and in a liist-cln.ss siMte (dcultiv.-ai.jii. The balance is bush and pasture laud with most of the timber taken o(T. Land is gently umiulating and drains naturally. Soil, about one-half sandy loam wilh clay boUoin, the other half a gravelly clay loam. No swamp— no roeli— no stones to interfere wiili the ploughing. Only two or three stomps on the cultivated part of land. Orchard of 4 acres, wilh abont 150 young trees, chiefly apples of the best varieties and mostly bearing. W.uoied by a never failing spring in the centre of the farm, and niso by two good wells and a cistern. Krainc dwelling (rough cast) containing 9 rooms. Barn about 36x48; driving house 36 x 24, wilh stable altached for 2 or 3 horses. Shed aboui 45 x 20 wilh stabling for 8 head of cattle. Horse staiile at bain with 4 stalLs. Woodshed iSxao, near the hjur,e. All the buildings arc in a goud slate of repair. Possession on two months notice. Dislaiice to Hamilton by stenc road 4 miles. K. K. .Station on N. & N. \V. Ky., yi a mile. School \% miles. Price 88,000, payable one-third down and llic balance within 7 or 8 years as may be arranged wilh interest a* 6 per cent. )ier annum. 125S— A desirable farm of 100 acres, of which 80 acies are fice from stumps and stones, .iiul in a good state of ciiltiv.-.tion ; the Imlnnce being well limbered wilh Ash, Oak and Pine. Soil c'ay loini. Land gently rolling, Very little drainage required, as n stream runs through the |)roperly all the ye.Tr round. Young bearing orchard of 50 ehoice apple trees. Uiiildings in good repnir, comprising Iraine dwelling house, wilh 6 rooms ami summei kitchen ; good cellar tindernealh house, niid large barn wilh cow stable and shtd. The property is situated on a good stone rood 3 miles distant from Hamilton, ami half mile from Uymal Station on N. & N. W. Ky. Piice $7,000, pay.ible $3,000 down and the balance on lime to suit the purchaser, with interest at 6 pr-r cent per. annum, 1290 — Farm conlainii g 43 acres, with stone cottage and outbuildings, and some fine black walnut timber and go.xl oichard. 'lliis piopeity is buunded on the South by Dundas Street Kailway, on the East by the Western limit of the City of Ilamilion, on the North by the Hamillun and Dundas Slime Roat by the aide linv between Le with 8 romnsi and large kitchen rough- isl outside and in fair order. Frame barn 36 x 84, out of repair. Wugguii lOUse 24x36, in guod ordt-r. Fences good. Minall oichard conlain.ng niita of various kinds. 'I'wo gnod wells anil a cistern. Only four miies rwa good m:iiket at the City of Ilamillun. I'lice ^3,300, payable (1,500 ijWD and the balance in 4 equal annual instalmcnli with interest at 7 (ler eni. per annum. jl—'l he handsome and commoih introiluccd. Good fiame stable with two stalls and room lor two taninges. Three chicken houses, each lenied off separately ; abo waj^gon slicil and wootlhuuse. 'I he house is all linished in hist-class style. I'rice ,4,500, payable $2,000 down and the balance on time. 94— Karin of loo acres, having 9O acres tree from stumps and in a good stall' ul cultivation. Maple grove of 4 acres, with some l)eech trees. .Soil clay ami black loam. Land rolling ; ilrainage good. Watered by two good never failing springs and wells. Picket fence in front of farm and rail fences round the rest of farm. Stone road on one side of place. Orchard of five or six acres (planted 5 years ago) containing apple, pear, peach and cherry trees, juit coming into bearing. Church and school about % mile. k. R. stations and tiist-class maikcts at the Cit* of Hamilton, about 3 miles distant. I'l.sscssion can be given after crops are harvested. Implements and stock can lie had at a lair valuation. Price $7,000, payable $2,000 down and the balance on mortgage with interest at 6 )ier cent, ptr antiuni. 507— The N. E. coiner of Lot 19, Concession 4, better known and described as that lot on the South-west corner of (jarth aiiil Concession Streets, and jast outside the limits of the City of Hamilton. Price Jl.ooo cash. 050— That valuable pioprrty known as "Un.lurclilT," south of Main Street, between Wcntworih and IJiirlinglon Streets, comprising about <)% acres. With fine one and a half sloiey Stone Cottage containing eleven rooms. This pioperty being just outside the city limits is not subject to city taxe^?, snd might l)e advintageously sub-divided into lots for a superior class of (rivale lesidenci";. Price $12,500, p.iy.ible one-third doi-i and the balance oil easy terms, as may be agreed to suit purchasers. Township of Binbrook. 673— Valuable Farm containing 75 acres, all cleared ; clay loam, 20 acres ; black soil, about 55 acres. Frame house, two stories 18 x 24, with wing 12 X 16, containing 6 rooms. Frame barn 34 x 54. House and barn only built two years ago. A good well. Price $3,000, one-third down, bidancc within five years with interest at 8 per cent. 67^ — 75 acres adjoining the above, of which abmit 60 acres are cleared, the timber on balance being suitable only for firewood. Clay loam, 20 acres; black soil, 55 acres; orchard \yi acres; old hou.«-, two stories; l)arn and .shed about 34x54; first-class well; w.\li;r direct from rock; bal.-incc within h^, s Coiners ; iS niiles been under fences in middling order. Price $2,700, onc-ih five years with interest »t 8 per cent. (^ 737— A very fine farm ol' 92 acres, only 2)3 miles' 8 miles trom Kentonville Station on II. iS N. W from Hamilton ; "O acres cleared, of which 50 acres cultivation, and the remaining 20 acres used as pasture lanil ; the other 22 acres are good standing bush chiefly hardwood ; soil, clay loam, suitable for either farming or grazing ; orchard of about 120 apple, pe.ir, cherry and plum trees ; 2 good wells, with pump in one. Good frame dwelling, on stone foundation, with 14 rooms, built only two years ago, at a cost of Ji,500 ; good frame barn 33 x 60, with stalls for 3 horses, and cow stable l6x 33. Price $3,800, payable $2,000 down, V)alance within 6 years with interest at 6 per cent. 794— Fine farm of 150 acres. Tbjre is on this farm a large frame dwellinc, a barn 33x115, shed 32 x 75, an old st.ible 24x30, pig pen 18x24; ffur wells, a splendid orchard and good fences ; 140 acres are cleared and free from stumps, and in a good state of cultivation, 10 acres in bush. The soil is clay loam in front, and in rear is a black loam. There is not a foot of waste land on the farm, and it is easily diaineJ fr«e from tiunipi, so acre* of tftkftjkd pasture !.tnd, no iwamp, toil clay loam, and easily worked, land %'4)n/''J^"it '"fc'enl for drainage. The fruit Ireea consist of apples, cherri4L/>)kn<, pears, bcsiatn currant boahct, and all in good liearing order ; watelwky a never failiotl wellat the houir, and another well at the bam. The Vwelliiig is fiaiae, (8 a a6, coBtaining dining room and 2 bearns, siabk-s, driving-house and other outbuild- ings; and also a giKKl orchard of choice fruit. From this projH;rty there is a fine view of the City of Hamilton and Lake Ontario. Price, $6.6ot>, pay- able $2,000 down, and balance whhin six years with interest at 7 per cent. 525 — I'nrI of lot 7, con. I, adjoining the \V.-iterdown Station of the IJ. %V. R. and O.tklaiuls pleasure grounds, within 4 miles of the Cily of Hamilton, comprising alxaut 45 acres of excellent land, ten of « hich are planted with the cboic(st fruit trees; together with extensive Stone Uwclling, frame cot- tunc, bari*.ublcs, coach house, and other outbuildings, erected by Vice- Chancil^l ProudfCKjt, — the whole, forming one of the finest residences in the counifjffor a retired biisintss man. On this fine pro|K-rly there are also a fine running creek and about $ acres of bush. I'lice $8,000, pay.ible $3,000 down, balance on time with interest nt 7 |«r cent. 648 — 145 acres, one of the best 'farms in the English sottlemtnt,wiih good barns, etc. E.isy terms of payment, and irnineciiatc possession will be given. Price $6,500, half down and balance on time as may be agreed. 679 Part of lot II, con. 2, fronting on stone road brlwein Walcrdown and Hamilton, containing 18 acre.s suitable for market garilen. Only 4 miles from Hamilton anil 2 from Waterdown. Price $1,800, payable $600 down lulance within seven years with interest at 8 per cent, ball-yearly. 1058— A farm of I05 acres, of which 95 acres are cleared and free from Slumps and stones, with the exception of a few stumps on 5 acres of lu-w land. Soil, .sandy and gravelly loam; land level with good natural drainage and in a good state of cultivation. The dwelling is a frame cuttagc 28 x 36 ' with good cellar and smniiKr kitchen attached 24 x 30, wood house 24 x 30, frame barn 36 x 48, 2 sheds, one 18 x 48, the other 24 x 48, sheep [Kin 16 x 36, driving house 24 x 30, stable 30 x 24, well waterter cent, per annum. 1536 — F'arm containing 120 acres of which loo acres are cleared and in a first- class state of cultivation, the remaining 2o acres being in bush and pasture land. Soil mostly a rich sandy loam and part clay loion. Land is gently rolling, sufficiently for drainage. Watered by a never failing spring creek, two wells and two cisterns. Orchard of atwut 3^ acres. Frame dwellin;; house, 2 stories high, containing 12 or 14 rooms and well finished throughout. Fine lawn fronting on the Ilundas Street. F'rame barq 30 x 60 on stone foundation, and newly shingled in the summer of 1882. Driving house and stable for 5 horses ; also, two "^"«<' rietiea, be^idca jKar, plum, prach and chrrry Irttii well watered by «,• .aa welU ; alxMit 20 acrci of twanipy land tim- bered with tuft woiiJ, i.ie Tnlance of timber (2a or 23 acrei) beech and maple. Uwelling house, front rou^h cast, 40)1^8, and back stone nearly new 4MX2U, with 8 or 10 rooms j bank b.irn with store foundations 75x50 ; with aliibling uiulcincalh for 4 horsi-s ami 18 head ol cattle, and open shed under part ol it 18x40. Distance to IJ.imilton and Ciuilph 13 miles lach. Price $9,i>oo, payalilc $4,o, pay.ible $3;ooo down, anil the balance within from 5 to to years with interest at 6 per cent, per iinnuin. '534 — Farm containing 107 acres, of which 100 acres are cleared and in a fair state of cullivatiiin; the olhi-r, 7 acres of bush, lies cm the side of the moun- tain, where the land is rough and rocky. The soil is clay, except about 10 acres which are a sandy loam. Aljout 20 acres of the cleared land hilly ; the rest gently undulating. Watered by two springs that have never been known to go dry; also by three wells and two cisterns. Drainage natural. Orchard ol aliout 4 acres, containing 100 young ai>ple trees of the best varie- ties, 50 of which were set out alx)ut four years ago and the Kalance last spring; 50 young peach trees and 70 old trees. OKI frame dwelling with 8 rooms. Bank barn 32 x 64, wilh 20 feet [wsts, built only 2 years ago, and frame driving shed 26 x 40. Possession at any time within one month after sale, owner being entitled to reap growing crops. Price $7,000, payable $3,000 down anil he babince with interest at 6 i>er cent, per annum at any time within 5 years as may be arranged to suit purclip^er. Township of Clanford. 770 — Farm of 165 .acres, of which 150 acres are cleared .ind nearly free from stumps, and 15 acres not cleared, 7 acres being a pine grove, and the bal- ance hardwooil bush. Soil is a clay loam ; I.tnd gently rolling. There are 3 orchrrds on different parts of the farm, including about loo young trees set out 2 years ago. There arc 3 wells and 3 sod water cisterns. The farm is drained by a ravine running through it on which there is no waste land. 'Hiere is .1 new frame dwelling 30 x 24 wilh 6 rooms, and a good log house adjoining it, which is used for summer kitchen and slore room, and to which a woodshed is allached. The barn is about 30 x 80, the shed 20 x 60, stable about 30 x 36, with stalls for 8 horses, and capacity for storing sufiTicient hay for 6 months ; buildings and fence all in first-class order. There is a good stone cellar under the whole dwelling house. Price $7,000, payable $^,500 down and balance on time as may be agreed. "7o — Farm of 138 acres, 100 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, 30 acres of ihe cleared |)ortion is new hind, only cropped twice; 20 acres in bush, heavy hardwood mostly beech and maple; the remaining 18 acres .ire newly chopped and may be very easily cleared ; soil, a rich clay loam easily worked; land gently rolling, ilrains naturally; watciedJuugm^'ell at the house which never fails, and by a good cistern at the HBlTT^Hb orchard of about 100 apple trees and 50 cherry trees planted 6ijliijbs£XVComfoit- WVNTWORTH OOUMTY,-{ft^*«««».l Township of Olanford,-IGw««n*«fl able small frame dw«llin< Souw, I ^ ttotty, nearly new with fo«r rooM t«rn 32 X 60, O'^fly new, in which is a stable for four horses; fences r«il, i^ good order; good clay roads : J miles to Kenton Station on N. A N. \V. Ry and 4 miles to gravel road lending to Hamilton, from which the farm it 1,' miles distant. Tyneside village and P. O. y^ mile and school half milt PosK'ssion can be given at any lime. Tenant being entitled to itowit, crops. Price $6,250, payable one half down and the balance as mty U arranged to suit purcliaser at any time within 8 or ten years or even lonpi with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. 1279 — Farm of 63 acres, of which about 54 acres are cleared and in a firji-clu state of cultivation, the remainii.g 8 acres arc cleared of the timber ant] intil as pasture land, the stumps are not yet taken out. No swampy or stonj land. The soil is a rich clay loam, easily worked. Land gently rullini;, just sufficient for drainage. Watered by 3 wells and 2 cisterns. Orrhirt of 3 acres with about 100 apple trees, besides pear, plum and cherry tim, and an abundance of small fruits. Two-storey frame dwelling 40 x aowitb kitchen running back 24 feel ; containing 8 good sited rooms and Cfllu under the m.iin building" Barn 32 x 60; also n straw barn 31 x 21. StitJ 20 X 84. .Stable and driving house 24 x 36, in which is a good ciileiti. Cow house 16 X 24, also hog pen and drying house for fruit. Line frncu mostly stump; balance r.tils. Clay road. About ipiarter mile to Birion anil (il.inforil slone ro.ad, and only 6 miles from the City of Hamilton. Kenton station on N. AN. W. Ky 3^4 miles distant. School \% miln; churches from %\o \% miles. .Mount llojit.-, where there is general stom and P. O., I X'"'''^' <'''*"'"'• Possessiim will be given on 1st March, 1883, or sooner if rei|uired. Price $5.o from (JIanford station on N. A N. W. K'y. Possession can be given at .in, lime after 1st April, 1883. Price $75 per acre, payable one-third duwn, and the b.-ilanci. to suit the purchaser wilh interest at 6 iK;r cent, per annum. Township of Saltfleet. 1151— Frame cottage and one acre of land on the Lake side of Rurlingtnn Beach. The cottage has a living-room, three bedrooms, hall and sumravi kitchen, and also a stable in the rear. Price $700, payable J^ down ami the balance within 6 or 7 years with interest al 6 per cent, per annum. 15O7 — Farm cont.iining 59 acres all cleared and in a good state of cultiva lion, loamv soil ; land level and easily drained and watered by 5 wclU. (iood fraiie^'ilWtHitm-liPuse 26x24 containing 4 rooms with log kitchen in rear "; Fmm^Jri|K22, two sheds one 42x30 and the olher 22x40. Orch.ir.i of 6 acres coiif»i^^ about 400 trees, and comprising apples, pears, pe.ulu., plums Ac. and of the b^'st varieties. Possession at any tiiuc. Price $2,350 p.ay.tble $1,200 cash, and the babince on time. Village of Ancaster. 1148 — Fine property suitable for either a market garden, or residence for s gentleman retired from business, containing 8 acres more or less : soil, sanily loam, in a tirsl-class state of cultiv.ition. Orchard of about loo peach trees, and 100 apple and. pear trees, besides plum, ipiince, Siberian crab, am! cherry trees, and various kinds of small fruits. Two storey frame dwellint: in good order, containing II rooms, besides hall, summer kitchen, 3 paniriis and good stone cellar ; wooil house, about 30 feet from the house ; barn 20x40, 20 feet posts ; is at present used as a stable and driving house ; hen house and piggery. There is an old frami; work.shop on the front of pro- perty, which the owner intends to remove ; another frame dwelling wilh 6 rooms and wood shed, (about 6 years old), will be sold with the place ■, iherf is about half an acre of lawn about the house, and a fine grove of timber about the barn, where there is a little rocky Kind. Price $3,000. payablt half down and the balance within 6 or 7 years with interest at 6 per cent. per annum. ' ; , ,iA"-- ti, ■,.,■■', ■■<■■ , Town of Dundas. 416— From 20 to 25 .icres of land, beautifully situated on the north side 0' York road beyond Dundas cemetery, being lots 15, 16 and 17, in the survey m.ide for T. H. A. Bigue, Ksq., of a part of lot iS, con. i West Flamboro, together with all that part of said lot 18, lying between the properly of the G. W. R. Co. and the top of the mountain. Price, $1,200, cash. 1 86 — Lot 8, Block 79, (otherwise known as lot 9 Thorpe's survey, N. of North street, with frontage of 91 links by I5i>4' links). Price $30 cash. 845--Lot 16 in sub-div. of park lot 4 con. I West Flamboro, having a frontage of 60 feet on Cayley .Street, by a depth in rear of 150 feet ; with l^ storey Frame house thereon containing on first (Joor, parlor dining-room, bed-room and kitchen, and on second floor 2 bed-rooms- also summer kitchen and ; •f ■ .. ^■ 'm.'-"ru".,,:^. I Lancts for Sate by W. J. Kenton & Co , Toronto, Ontano. 63 WKNTWORTH COUHTY,-C*-« --fl Town of Dund««,-rf>»'**»''] woo(lihc«l In rrar of houK i in the variirn Arc aliout 30 fruit tree* of v«tioui Price $4<>u, payabltr all cash uvrr ainouat uf a iiiortKa|[e fur $3»o klnJi. now un iiropctty. 187— Lot 14, block 35 Halt Street 188— " IS, " 35 189— " 16, " 3} " 190— " 7, " 20 IJoml Street, 191— " 8, " 26 19a— E. 45 feel, " 6, " 32 llatt and Totl Streets, 193— •' 8, " 32 McNali Street, 194- " 9. •' 3^ I, " 40 McNah amU'oel Street. 1, '* 43 McNnb and Matilda Sta. 2, " 42 McNab Street, 7, " 42 Mill aixl Matilda Streets, 9, " 21 Jamca Street. paicK. $5" 5<* 5" t t 5" .S'> 3" 3" 50 40 195- 196— E. 39 feet 197- VV. >4 198— 199 — \V. 24 feet. Vlllaga of Fr«elton. 686 - ri1.11 VL-rycliniUU- jiropcriy, cunaisliitg of Store, (frame), rough-cast dwell- ing, detached, with 8 rooms. CjihxI frnmc tt.ilile and other uut-lmildings. SilHnled on the corner of the Brook Road and llaniilton Town Line l8o; 2»d, .160. 43,020 „ 1st, iSo to $110; 2nd, $50 to $80 ; 3rd, $10 to $50. 67,510 „ iJt, .*70 ; 2nd, $50 ; 3rd. $33. 59.743 „ 1st, $60 ; 2nd, tf40 ; 3rd, $20. 64.400 „ $40 to t8o, All the townships in this county were entered and largely settled between 1790 and 1805. nie lirst enteretl was Markliam, and the last («■ irgina, in the years named. One third of the latter township is still unsettled; alsoalxmt a.ooo acres in East Owillimlmry, ard 1,000 in North (iwilliinbury ; in the remaining townships the process of settlement was completed in, on an average, a little over 45>4 years. . , , ^ ... ., ■ , • Heavy clay, clay loam,a:id aandy loam, are the predominating soils) 111 this county. Heavy clay exists in the propoition of about 21 per cent., with a depth of from 8 to 24 inchi:8, and reslii-,g piincipally oasub-boils if clay and marl; cl.iy loam, abtnit 38 per cent., dcplhfioin 11 to 15 inches, .-oi;t resting principally on sub-sni'iK of cl.iy ard marl ; sandy loini, aiiont n per cent,, depth from 6 to 12 inches, with sun-s ■ilsof clay and mail ; sand, about lojj per cent., depth not determinable, wiih sub-soils uf quicksands and gravel ; gravelly, not appreciably ; black lo im, about SJ per cent., depth from a to 8 feet, and resting on clay, sand and quicksand, lincept in Nurth Gwillim- bury, which reports 3,000 acres, there is no land in the county which is too stoney or has rock too near the surface to be prolitably cultivated, about 7 per cent, is so hilly as to be objectionable for purposes of cultiv.ition, about 1 1 per cent, is bottom, 74 per cent, is swampy, and lather less than 2 percent wet, springy land. About 6!i per cent (d'the area is reported as rolling anti cultivable. About .^i pi^f '•■«'" '» f'-'P "'"^'' first-class for agri- cultural purpo»,;8, 33 per cent second-class, and the remainder third-cias.s. The o.unty is reported well watered by erecks, springs and •A'clls.alsi by the Don, Holland, Humber, I. lack and R.mge Rivers; in the South by Lake Ontario, and in the north hv I-ako Simcoe, and many tributary streams. Water is obtained by diguing at depths varying from .j to iol> feet. About 14 per eer.t of the cleared acreage is reported free from stumps. Of the stumps remaining a large proportiim are jjiiie. About C9 per cent of the farms are reported to'be under first-class fences, consisting principally of cedar, pine and hemlock raiis. About 62 per cent of the farm dwellini-s are reported to be either of brick, stone, or hrst-class frame— the remainder are log or of inferior frame. Of the outbuildings 57 per cent are reported first-class ; the remainder are inferior, j . t • ( About xi\ per cent of the fir r s are reported to have been drained, prin- cipailv in King, Markham and York to.vnahips. Tile has been largely lued in the latter township, and in the others to a limited extent. YORK COUIITY.-lf>"'<'«^ About 93 per cent of th« firmtn um improved machinery for iecdlog and hatvttiing. , . , l> There ate U.ger quantilict of artlfiiial fttilltert tmploytd in Iblt county than in anv other tounty in the province-the average beinK 4* P«f ""«• HIa.ltr and wit are used in the proixirtion of from too lb* lo 1 jo lb* ul t^ne former and 300 lbs of the latter, on nearly all detcript-.ne of ^ropi plaiter. principallv, on clover and roott, and (all on cereal* phate i* alio employed to a email eatent on roott. About 89 per cent ol the endeared Und 11 tepoited luitable fjr cultiva- tion, if cleared. . , I . . 1 . The township area of York \\ 54'.'7>i "i"'! the cleared area ii 391, .nJ Of the latter, about ii^ percent ii devoted to fall wheat; ipnnK wheat about 13 per cent; barley 111 |«r tent; oatt li^ per «"« 1 fy«. hardly any town; peaa /^cr cen. ; torn, hardly any grown ; buckwheat io Whitchurch only; I percent; potatoes about 1} per cent; turnipi 1 3 •«» per cent; other root cropi, about i per cent; hay about 14 per cent. About 16 per cent it devoted lo piature, and about 2 per cent to orchards. .In King ii\ per cent, in Markha n about 9 percent, .-nd in VauKhaii about 14 per cent is put U'lder summer fallow. Tha county la well adapted for »totk raising, grain growing and d drying. A good deal of attention is being p.iid to the former in lownships »i)«ciaUy adapted for Rrazing and for the growth of clover, Ktuit growing and market ga.deniiig are alio largely r.llowed, especially in Utobici.ka and York township*, where are also gome extensive nurteriei. The townships sustain 27.f>69 horned rattle, 20,230 horse*. a7,9H» •"•er* ami 1 1,388 hoi's. I'he horse* are diau^iht and gcmYal purpose, withCly- • desdale blood iHome fire tborrj-isthhreds have been introduced and the nu:..ber is increasing) ; cattle -Du' ham, Ayrshire and I)evon grade.; sheep-Leicester, C..iswold and S ni hdown ; and hogs— Herkshire, Suffolk and Essex. A ureal iomrovement has taken place of late year* in all description* of farm stock. , u ■ .- 1 \bout jiA per cent ottho arcaof Yoik isslill u ider ti nbci, consisting of beech, niapie. elm, basswood. pine, hemlock, cedar, tamarac and birch ; used for bui ding purposes, fencing und firewood. . The MLirket facilitic»of thiscountv are unexceptitmable. loronlo, tno principal mark.:t centre, is easily reached by road and railway Thrre are also aood markets at Ntwmarket (which h.is ju.t become a town-the only one iii the c.iuntv outsiil.^ of Toronto!. Sutton, Anro.a, Stoulfviile and King. Pv.rv township ha* one or more r lilw.iys passing thr.nMh it, o.- i-i within e\sv acces.s to railways. Nearly ail the farm prwluce of the county is con- sumed in Toronto, oris sblp;K-d tho.ico to eastern and western m.irkets, Hitting the Cityof Toroito, which h.is no mumcipal connection with 'he toiinlv of York, and which has latgc and vaned nianuf-ictotics, there are in id lition to other loc.il industries dependent upon or providing a market f,,r aiiricultuial products, 3 tlouiing mills reported in Ktobicoke; i chceso f ictories. 2 tanneries, 2 carding mills, 7 »aw mills and 7 grist mills, in Kine • milling, farm implements, carriage and waggon and 2 rheese fac- t iries' ill M.irkhain ; 2 agricultural implement f ictories in Vaughan ; 6 L'rist 'l Woollen, and 3 paper mills and 3 tanneries in Yoik '. and flouring, siw and planing mills, a tannery, a wwllen mill, a hat manufactory, and and furniture manuf.ictorie* in Newmarket. Sjome lumber- Vaughan ; 6 and flourin hat manufactory, and or-^r.n, carnage and furniture manuf.ictorie* in New inp is'still carried on in the county. ...^ The lot.,1 population of York, according to theccnsUBof 1881 was 66.698. Township of Etobicoke 1292 — "Maple Grove I'arm," a valuable farm of runs about 6 acres, all of which i* in a jK-rfect 100 acre*, but which over- state of cultivation. Soil clay loam well adapteii for all kinds pf gram and roots. Drainage natural. Fences first-class. Iwo goixl bearing orchards. tJood stone dwelling house. Two iKims, one 60 x 30 and the oilier 60 x 4"- 1 wo stable*, one 6j X 21; the other 60 x 30. Splendiil driving house, hog pens. etc. ; watered bv three never-failing wells. This farm is splendidly situated, being only iV miles from the thriving village of Weston, on the U. T. R. and T. ti. i&^H Rys and 10 miles from the city of Toronto. Good market, schools and churcl'iis at We.ston. St.jcks, crops and implements can U liad at a fair valuation. Trice $10,000, payable one-lmlf alance on time. Township of King. 1201— Farm that is said to contain 100 acres, but which overruns by alwut to acres all cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Soil clay loam, tbor- ouiihiv underdniined. Waterc-i by cistern, well, pond and running stream. (Jooillward and rail fences. Two good orcliarOs licarmg an abundance i>f all kinds of smill fruits. Splendid large brick dwelling house Containing 12 rcmis, with goixl summer kitchen and woofUheil attached. Uam 60 X 60. Shed 100 K 24. Stable with good root cellar undfrneath, and stabling for 6 horses. Implement hoiis« 40 x 20. (Jranary and driving house. I'ig iH-ns and workshop. Cow stible and IxiX stalls for colts attached to barn. All outbuildings in g.xKl order, this place is within 3)^ miles of King station on N. 6- N. W. Ky., ami only 9 mites from the town of Aurora. At Kiu" stition there is a first class grain market. Close to schixjl*. churches'*, stores, etc. I'rice*l5.ooo. [payable onc-l.aifdowo and tl« balance on time. A timber lot I>i milesdiatant containing 50 acre* may be had for I39S--F.arm of 103 acres, having about 90 acres cleared and .n a 200ayablc $4,000 down and the balance on time. Township of Marltham. 1293— A very valuable farm situated in one of the best ftrain growing districts of the province, only five miles from the thrivinj; villages of Richmond Hill and Unionvilk', end about 8 miles from Markham, and 22 miles from Toron- to, on good stone and gravel road*. Containing 150 acres, of which 140 acres are cleared and in a gootlj-state of cultivation ; balance good hardwood bush. Soil is a clay loam with clay bottom, well adapted for grain and stock raising. Drainage and fences good. Watered by 4 wells and a' .Tin- ning stream. Goixl roughcast dwelling house 25x35 with kitchen and woodshed allachdl, Ham 80 x 40. Stable and shed 30 X 70 , another bam 30 X 50. All buildings in good ortler. Two goolo per acre, payable one- third down and the balance in 6 years with interest at 7 jiercent. per an- num. County of Kidder. 1034 — Prairie Land 640 acres, 43 miles east of Bism.irk and only 2 mitei (rom the Northern Pacific Railroad ; being in section 35, Township 140, Range 73, surface rolling prairie; soil, rich dark loam 20 inches deep, subsoil, clay. This must in the near future become very valuable property being so near the Hallway and also within so easy a distance of the rapidly growing Town of Bismark. Would sell the whole or in lots of 160 acrei. Price $8 per acre, payable half cash, balance on mortgage bearing intereit at 7 per cent, per annum. DUrrERIN COUNTY Town of Orangeviile. 1570 — Lot No. 15, Block I, in Ketchum's surrey, containing i-sth of an acre on which is erected a frame building 45 x 54, one and a half stories' high and at present occupied as stores. Also a brick building 24 x 50, one story high and used as a machine shop. Both buildings in a good state of repair. Plenty of water on the premises. The lot is well situat- ed, facing the market and having a frontage of 130 feet with a lane in the rear. The properly will rent at S400 per annum. Possession can be given at any time. Price $3,600, payable Hi, 100 cash and the balance in ten yearly instalments including principal and interest. OXFORD COUNTY. Town of Tilsonburg. 1574 — Ltit No. 35, on the corner of Broadway and Venison streets, containing % of an acre, on which are erected large buildings that have been used in carrying on carriage making business and are well adapted for any other business, >-specially where shipping facilities are required, as by adding ten rods of tttick, loading and unloading can be done without any teaming. The buildin,^9 are well adapte «5 9 !■* w »> •^ o f* as 1 w u 5 to "■^' " ■ ■■ ■•'■■'' Sen i * ? " ' ' : u -i-J. — I — *-r > l5 I — - — : , \WW > ^\ * v ?* c :K^ •^ \ } 'V/ x6 MAN IT DBA AITD THS North - West Territory. In the following pages we publish a list of lands for sale in the Province of Manitoba. We have established local agencies at Winnipeg, Brandon and many other places in Manitoba and the Great North- West Territory, and having selected our local agents at these points with the grej.test care, we are satisfied that we shalhbe able to render valuable aid through them to parties going there to purchase land and settle. Besides selling land to settlers, we also intend to act as purchasing a_gents for capitalists in the Eastern Provinces and in Great Britain and Ireland, where our catalogues are very extensively circulated. Through our local agents we shall be able to obtain reliable reports as to the lands which may be for sale in their various localities, with description of soil, timber, &c., upon very moderate terms. This information will be of great value to those wishing to purchase for the sake of investment, who do not want to spend time and money in going so far to inspect the lands for themselves. Most of the parties in Ontario who have placed their farms in our hands for sale, intend removing to Manitoba with their families, to enter upon the hardships of pioneer life in a new country, for which they are better fiited than any other class of people, and their places in Otitario will be filled by tenant farmers from the old country, who prefer .settling down in homes already prepared for them, surrounded by all the comforts of life to which they have been accustomed, and which can be purchased at prices amounting to only about two or three times what they have had to pay yearly as rent. We invite owners of land in Manitoba to place them in our hands for sale, stating prices and terms, and giving as full description as possible, and we also invite parties intending to emigrate to Manitoba to correspond with us in reference to the lands advertised in our list. It will be observed that the prices of most «f the lands in the Manitoba list are not stated. The reason for this is that the prices there have been rising s"> rapidly that owners are unwilhng to bind themselvs to sell at present prices for any length of time in the future. Many bargains mad: must therefore be subject to approval of owners at the lime of sale, and ia many cases we shall be obliged to correspond with then before quoting prices to intending purchasers. This will account for any delay that may occur in answering correspondents, who may implicitly depend upon getting all mformation required at the earliest possible date. Parties writing for information about any particular Lots will please refer to each of them by the Number of Parcel in our Books. We may remark in conclusion that we do not guarantee the correctness of the descriptions of lands published in our list. These are given in all cases just as we get them from owners, but it would be unsafe to rely in all cases upon such descriptions without getting such a report as may be obtained through our local agents for a very moderate fee. ir. jr. wmmron m co TOHOWTTO, OVtTMMtO. 66 Lands for Sale by W. J. Fenton & Co., Toronto. Ontario, asg. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. Pucel No. in Books. KM«e. 3,000 3,001 a,oo3 2,003 2,004 2,001; a,oo* 2,007 3,008 2,009 2|OlO 2,011 3,OI2 3,014 2,015 2,016 2,017 2,018 3,019 3,020 2,031 2,022 3,02;^ 2,034 2,035 2,026 2,027 2,028 3,029 2,030 »,03i 3,033 a.033 a.034 -.03s 2,036 ».037 2,038 a.039 1,040 2,041 3,042 2.043 2.044 a.C4S 3,046 a.047 a.o4B 3,049 3,050 2,051 2,Oi;2 i«.0S3 2,oj4 *.oSS 2,056 2.057 3,058 3.059 J,<)6o 3.u6l 2,062 2,063 3,064 3,065 3,oC6 3,067 2,068 3,069 3,070 2,071 3,072 2.073 3,074 2.075 2,076 a.077 WMt. But. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 I 3 a 3 a a a 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 T 7 7 7 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 X 3 4 4 4 4 a a 5 S 4 4 4 4 5 S 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 3 S 3 =a= Town- ■iiip. liectioa or . I'lirt of Saction. 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9( 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 8) S. N. I- 8 8 W, H N. W. V S.W.JI^ , S. H N. AV. y.... s-Ji.X N. K. x.-.r. W. iU. W.'i..,; , S, W.i.... S. i N. W. i N.W.4 N.i S.W.I S. W. i N. J S.K.I ■"^.E-i W. A S. W. i , N.K.i W. iU. W. i S. W.i ~ 4S.E.i w.i iJ-.E-i S. E.i S.4N.K.i S.K.i N.iN.E.i 1^ I E, 9 4 I .. I • • 4 • • 4 ..19 ..30 ,.19 -«9! .io| . 10 .19 .19 .• S . 4 • 5 • 4 •»4 •«S • 5 . 6 .34 •»4 . 12 I Aciw. ••* :Wm^ REMARKS. w tW N. W.i 30 K. 8 8 81 t 8 8 8 8 8 8 6 6 6 6 S 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 10 10 9 9 81 8i 16 16 i6 16 W. iN, 8. W. i....... 8. iN. W. 1.. N. W.i N.i.S. \V..i.. S. W. i N.i N. W. i., I 'E. i S. E. i.... Is. W. i.... .. N.iN. W. i.. jLs. W. i....^. « I W. 4 S. E. i . . S.E. V S. i N. E X . . N.E.V S. AS.E. %.. N. E. X H. i N.W. ^,i .. s.w. X E. is. E. X.. N. W. X N. i S. W. X. s.w.x To N.iN. W. X 3 S.K. ^ 5 E.4N. K.X 5 N.E.X 15 E. 4 N. W. X IS .20 ■ 4 • 4 •>3 ••3 .16 • 9 •33 32 "3 ,12 ,3S 38 , I I •s 32 23 23 «9 24 30 30 a. w.x N.iS.E.X •s. vv. X W. i S.K. X.... SK. X S. i N. E. X N.w.x N. 4 s. w. x.... S.E.X 6 S. 4 N. E N. W. X . . . . S.AS. W. X N.W.X ... S. iS. W. X N.E.X..... E. JS. E.X. N.E.X 2S N.E.X.. " ■^•4S-B-ii^ ..25 N.E.X i S. 4S.E.X la 160 Good prairi* So Good prairie 160 Ivow marshy 80 I^w niarihy 160 Hay land 80 Hay law) ibo Praiiw 80 Prairie 160 Prairie dry, with willow brikb 80 Prairie dry, with willow buih 160 Burnt land, corered with younf poplar ' 80 Ilumt land, covered with young poplar 160 Slightly rolling, prairie with poplar blafiii 80 Slightly rolling, prairie with poplar Maffi I to Dry prairie, wrth willow 80 Dry prairie, with willow 160 Dry prairie with willow 80 Dry prairie with willow 160 Dry prairie with willow bnuh 80 Dry jjrairie with willow bniah lOo Dry prairie, with willow 80 Dry prairie, with willow 160 Dry prairie, with willow 80 Dry prairie, with willow 160 Dry prairie 80 Dry prairie 1(0 Prairie — rich bottom 80 Prairie — rich bottom 160 I>evel meadow land 80 Level meadow land 160 Marshy 80 Marshy 160 Level prairie 80 Level prairie 160 Very wet 80 Very wet 160 Sprace and willow 80 Spruce and willow ' * 160 Small poplar, spruce and willaw So Small poplar, spruce and willow 160 Prairie, icattered willow, poplar, &*. 80 Prairie, scatteretl willow, poplar, &K, 160 Tall weeds and willow brush and prairie with willowg 80 1 all wced.s and willow brush and prairie with willows 160 Thick high willow — dry prairie 80 Thick high willow — djy prairie 160 Good fanning land 80 Good farming land 160 Tall weeds 80 Tall weeds 160 Marshy, watered by Rat Creek, little timber, clasa I, b«d slough. 80 Marshy, watered by Rat Creek, little timber, class I, bad «lougii 160 Dry prairie, with willow brush 80 Dry prairie' with vrillow brush 160 High prairie, vrillow and poplar 80 High prairie, willow and poplar 160 Had slough and muskeg Ko Uad slough and muslug 1 60 Dry, open, level prame, gooo Open level prairie, good farm land 160 Half marsh or thereabout* So Half marsh or thereabouts ^ 160 Low wet land 80 Low wet land 160 Ix)w scattered tamarac go Low scattered tamarac 160 Large poplar, oak and windfalls 80 Large poplar, oak and windfalls I60 Bad go Bad. 160 Willow and swamp 80 Willow and swamp • I60 I^vel prairie, but stonyj go I^vel prairie, but stony 1 60 Poplar thickets, heavy tinderbrush 80 Poplar thickets, lieavy naderbniiik Lands for Sale by Vsl. ). Fenton & Co., Toronto. Ont. 6/ Range. j "n^U Wert. ; Ea.<. Town- tihip. J,OT« 3 1,079 3 1 i,o8o 3 2,081 3 2,083 4 .,08.^ 4 1,984 4 , J.08S •♦ 1 !,o86 2 1 1,087 2 :i,o88 8 j,o89 !* i.090 A 2,091 «4 2,09a 14 *.093 '^ Z.094 * 2'o9S ^ 1,096 14 i,097 ' '1 i !. 100 1 . 1 2,IOI ' 2 1 a. 102 1 ' i 1,103 1 4 1, 104 6 2.I0S 6 1,106 i 6 1,107 ' 6 1,108 5 2,109 : S 1,1 10 l.llt I,tIZ 1 Ai>3 :!,U4 ^'.HS 2,tl6 1,117 i, 1 18 1,119 1 J, 120 ; 1,121 1 ' 1, 1?,2 ! 1,123 i ->,i»4 i 2,125 1,126 1 s,"7 ! 2 1,128 2 1,129 ^■'30 »,«3' 1.132 i 1 X 1 •' -•••33 1 ^.•34 '-i«3S 2.136 [ A«37 i.«38 -8. '39 2,140 1 1 ^ 2,U' j 3 2,14s 1 i>«49 1 ^ 3 1,150 i 1,151 i ?.'53 1 1 A 1 54 1 *.«55 2,156 2.IS7 i,.58 * 2.155 2, 1 6c 1,16 1 4 2,l6. t 1 4 16 16 16 16 16 16 :?1 9* 9» 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 «5 15 «S •4 [2 12 II II 3 3 9 9 9 SectioD or Part of Section. S. E. X.. S. 4 N. v.. W. W. X • N. i S. W. N. E. %.. W. 4 N. W N. W. %. . s, 4 s. vv. i< S.\V,%.... N. 4 N. VV. J S.4. ...4 ...,4 ...27 ,..*7 ,...3 I ...25 ...36 ...12 I ..13 Acres. W. 4 E. 4. S.4.. 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 640 3«S i I 66s S»«oq! .333" SS-'oo • 3i33«> SS-ioo REMARKS. Hazel, willow andilry prairie Hazel, willow ami ilry prairie Shaky bog Shaky Ijnc ■Swampy Dry, Icvi-1 prairie, 10 in poplai, i«k anj. E-i 30 Is.w. \ 13 ;n. 4 N. w. ji< 12 '.S. W. J 4 I S.^^N. W 4 S. W. i i» S, ii N. W. ;.< 12 S. W. } I S. >i N. W. i I S.E. i 12 n.yi. N. E. i I S-E.^^ 33 E. % N. E. J^ a8 S.E. % J7 S.J^N.E. V "7 S.E. ^< rl S. >i N. E. !< I N. E N. 4 N. \V. J. . IN. W. i S.\V. i \v. yi N. w. i- jN. E. t 'n. ;.^ N. w. } N.E.i N. J^ N. W. \ ;s.ax |N. >4 N. E. '.<, I.S.E.X 1 N.E. -^ IS. }i S. E. '4: , N. W. V Is. 4N.\V. ><., S.E. « 3 IN. W. A< ^l N. «^S. W. ■:( 23 - mN. W. !^ «4, S. ^ S. W. i,^ = ..23; N. W. '< 331 w. % N. K. H 33I N.E ,y "fi. is. }iS. E..M "1 i' S. W. V... ■■ «8 it N. % fi.V^.H *« In. w. )i <2 ~ ' 12 , 12 .12 ■ *4 •36 •*S •*5 •*S ..2 .. f .18 .7 , I . 12 •■7 .18 .ao • «7 w 3 3 aliw.j^N.E. v.. 330 640 640 480 320 64 160 64 160 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 t6p 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 ■ So 60 160 80 160 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 .f I comer corner lDry prairie, with wet spot*, patclics of willow and poplar IDry prairie, with wet spots, patches of willow and poplar ;Dry prairie, with wet spots, patches of «nllow and (XipUi. Mri) I and south on this lot Dry prairie, with wet spots, patclies of willow -ind poplai. Strip ofm.it I and south on this lot Dry prairie Dry prairie Dry prairie . ;Dry prairie Dry prairie Dry prairie Dry prairie, marsii -n N. ¥. Dry prairie, marsh in N. E, iDry prairie, marsliin S. W. comer Dry prairie, marsh in S. W. comer I Dry prairie I Dry prairie Open dry prairie jOpen dry prairie IliBvcl prairie iPrairie, hay marsh, lack Fisk Creek nins through, s^xm\ WHter I Prairie, hay marsli, Jack Fisk Creek runs through, goo.) v/atet lAll wooded with poplar and willow bru.sh |a11 wooded with poplar and willow hnisli i Prairie, with some bush, strip of marsh separates sectiimb I and a iPrairie, with some bush, strip of marsh sopartctes sections I and 2 'Mostly timbered with oak, &K., and Maria's Kiver touches at points nn ■Mostly timbered withoak, dr^:., anil Maria's Kivcr touches at points ..n I Partly wet, with willow brush. I Partly wet, with willow brush. ! Partly wet, with w-illow bru.sh. 'Prairie with l)oplar bluffs. Prairie with poplar bluffs. Open prairie. Open prairie. Dense poplar scrub. I>:nse jMjplar scrub. Dense poplar scrub Dense poplar scrub Open prairie, good land, some poplar scrub. Open prairie, good land, some jioplar scrub. Dry open prairie, part slightly rolling. iOry open prairie, part slightly rolling. I pry open prairie. - « iDryojwn prairie. iTimbered with green and burnt jwplar. Timbered with green and burnt poplar. -h ni'.is north sh runs n<)^t^ East side. I''a<=l «idf. 68 Lands Jor Sale by VV. J. Fkni jn 6l Co., I oro7ito,Untano PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. i'ueel No. in •,i6j ■,164 •,l6i m66 ,167 -.168 M69 .170 • >■,\^\ '.173 M74 ».'7S a. 176 ».I77 ..178 <.«79 <,i8o ! 1,18a i^ 13 N.'W, V I N. i ?;.£.•< I S. E.X 3': S 4 8. W. V 36 S.E.i^ 25 1W.4N.E. J 34 S. K. % 14 S. .V N. E. X 24 K MofSMof l.e(lilSub I Uiviilon 11 aad 12, f 35 S. E, X 3' |W. AN K. X 30 S.iN.VV.;^' 4 N-E.-^- 24 IE. 4 N. W. X 24 ;s, E. V 24 .S. 4 K.E.-i ....24 N.E.X 25 W. 4 N.W.J 25 .S. W, X 32 E. 4N.WX 3a N. W.J 5 E. 4 X. E. ♦ 6 S.W.X 14 a. 4N. w. J 14 s.E. X 33 N.4N. E. J 14 S. W. i 38 S. )iN. W.X 28 S. E. X 3 S.iN.E.X 3 8. E. i 2 S. .SN.E.X S. W.i 23 W. 4N. ',V.i 14 N.W.i ,3 W.4 s.w,x 13 3: K. X 22 S.4N. E. ^ S2 S.E.X 7 N.4N. E. 4 6 N. W.J 15 N.4S. W.X IS Legal Sub-Diviiion 3. ( 4an4 6, \ N.W.J 4 S. 48, W.X 9 N.E. X ■ S N. W. X 5 , U, 3« N.4N.E. J 31 S. ,54 N.E. X 14 s.w.x S S. 4». W.J s S.EI 34 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 20 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 1 60 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 So 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 160 80 80 160 80 160 KKMAiSKH Dry open prairie. x\\\ :imlflni, in S, W. corner. 'Dry open prairie, aMi and elm in S. VV, Ktrner. I Dry open pmirie, gooi N. W. i 31 '■ S-t- i ••.: '7 N- >2 N. \-..]i 22 % S. W. % , ,,S. iN. VV. •< «4 iNvE. % •4 ' jN. >i S. E. X 9 IN. E. X 9' .S. >i.S. E. % 9) IE. li S. W. i.< s. w. J< 10 ( 16 i 9< 91 '3I «? I '3i ,S. W. I .s. .^ r.. w. !<. . . .s. E. %.:..... S. >4N. E. ■<... N. W. I N. >i. N. K. j . 'if N. W. '4 '31 !S. >^ S. W. '4.. •3; iS. \V. I 13 t JN. ;)| N. W. \ ,lS .18 •.30 •30 •30 •30, ••7 .18 •3°: •'9 '4 'S-K. X 5 8f S. W. ;^ 24 8 t :S. Ji N. W. J 24. II / ;.s. w. } 34 iM -S. >4 N.W.i- 34' 8 ;s. E. % 23: 2 W. 4 7I St. A liar's rt.-isii. 3 :\V.;^lots.V12. M.W.S^I- Norih'of Kivcr S.'ilic. ^l "sr 1 9 2 4 2 6 6 6 2 1 8 3 3 ' 3 S S 8 |\V. >i4, 5, 12,13 36 w. % ^f. E. '^^ 27 S. E. i-andS.>i N. E. + ..6J S. W. % 6' 8 5 8 5 9 5 9 S 10 6 3 6 3 6 13 6 7 '1 ', iN.iN.W. \ 9 J ' |N. W. y 12 :s.w. ;^ ■ ,3; ;«.E.X ,41 S.E.X loh N. >4N. E. ■< jU N.K.XandN.5^S.E.X..'4i ,N.W.XandW.>^N.E.Xr8 jS,\V.fandS.>iN.\V.4-..34 S.E. J 7k .iN.iN. W.X 6!j ( |E- iE. J 3o'-i " Ie. ^N. E. ,} 17 ,f|S.W.K 36 3 K, J^S. E. X 35 . S-VV. « 34 -♦j E. -^S.E. X 33 IN. W. ■< o * JS. Ji.S. W. % 15 - N.w.tandw.Jis.w.t.15 N.E. jrandVV.fi .S.E.!4.35 N.E.'^and E. iiN.W.K.32 S. E. '4. 3 .S.W!iandW.^S.E. «.2 N.VV.KandW.J^N.E. 5<.32 S.E.5iN.E.«..lo N.E, K 30 la NW.!\Kx\ prairie Clear ofwn pMitie ,l"ineop«n prairie, with scatlered, dry prairie, sen prairie soil. Open prairie K>il. a little stony. o little stony, a little stony, a little itony. a little stony, a little Ktony , a little stony . a tittle stony. 70 Lands JoxJ^^k by W, J, Fentoi* & Co., Toronto, OiUe^io^ PROVINCE OF MANITOBA ■■•'^am ^ i No. in Hookj. •.3" M'J ».3i4 «.3«S J.3'7 «.J'8 Raaft. I ■jTowa. Wert. E«<. i *•>• '<3"9 a,«ao ».32' , *.3»» ».3»3 «.3»4 «.3»S »,3»6 *.3»7 «,3»8 ».3*9 «.330 ».33« «.3i» ».333 «.334 «.33S ».336 ».3.(7 ".338 «• U9 ».34o «.3«' «.34i« «.343 >.34S •,346 «.347 «,348 t.349 ».3So «.3S« «.3S» «.J5J ».3S4 •.3SS «.3S« ».3S7 «.3S8 «.«S9 •.360 «t36i «,36i •.363 9 10 .Sectioa or P»rt of Section. Acres. s.w.x „ W.4S. E. \ 21 N.W.)<,odW.>4N.E.i3, 1.UU 12, 13, 14 of a N. 4 N. E. i Lo* I of.!.... 10 9 i-S. Eiai.dS. .'^N. E. i..i6 9IJN.K.X IS 9 8 W.j.ndS. JN. W.*..!!; " S is K.i \^ S *8. W. % ,8 i N. E, % awl E. i N. W. J2i 340 S. E JandS. JN. K}...mI 240 II :N. W. X |g!i '' ;w. 4.s^w.^....::.:3?il^o II s. w. j^ V .a. i N. w. % isi 9 10 10 i»o i40 140 240 ( *40 240 1 »40 240 240 •s. li i. ;W. ^S. W. i. ••9;» .aoj( 240 N.E. V iq I |S, E. Xan(»>. >^N.H:.X27 ' -'t- i IQ N. JN.E.X 18 |N. iN. E. i ,7: »♦« M 1 V I 11: 240 ] 240 240 N. 4N. 4 i. •S-^.T..^:.^:::-: }' N. 4N. W V 6 )*'**' i><. K. X zov\ jW.iN. E. i .yij'^o N. E. J and E, i N. W. « 36J 240 9i S, E. X. I N. 4N. E 10 a. !•:. % ■::"A 240 W. i>.E.| ....!7j!»4« lo) N. E. V 2c'» „ I s. i s.ii. J ::::: M^" I S.E.«am1S. 4N. E. «.. 4! — f-* N. W. KandW. >iN W. K I 140 S.W.MandS. Ji N.W.^f 4 »40 N. W.K and N. 1 N. E, \l 1 »40 S. E. V M W.*N.E. V 10 N.W. \ „ •'^.^S.W. % ^6 S.K- H 34 N.SN. E V. J, N.E.!4andW.5^<;.E. ^13 S.W.tandW.i^S.E. 5^25 S.E.V«ndS.m N.E. | J4 340 ]340 ) »40 1 140 N.E.JandE. jiN.W. 433 S W.y»iidS.iN.Wjl< 6; 240 240 24a 340 340 RRMAiilU. Lands /or Sale by W. J. Fenton ^ Co., iorontv, Oni 7' ^397 ».398 *.399 i,4oo ».40« 2,401 1.403 h¥H «.4oS 2,406 2,407 2,408 'f409 2.410 M" 2,412 M«3 i.4«4 M«S 2,416 a.4<7 j,4" 2^«9 2,4*0 1,481 2,42a M»3 6 7 2 9 9 16 7 5 4 24 9 «9 16 16 84 as a4 as a4 2 4 4 4 3 6 3 I I 4 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 "1 14 I I I S 7 S. i S. E ^ HE-Xi-E. 48.W. % s.K.>r s.W. !/ 'I «3 «3 f •5 4 9 10 11- 4 5 3 % 8 4 9 16 14 "1 16 «S '5 16 16 16 16 16 16 6 7 JO 3«; «9 3 •••••• «9 E. h 35 «• W. X ,3' E. 4 T: N.W.>< 5' H. W }i 21 N.W V 13 S. JN.E. % 9 - K X 10 SEX .s. S S.E.J< 18 S. % 27; W. % 34 S- E. X 14I S.W. '4 31I W. }S. W % ,10 - W. >< N E. % 10 W.>4W 1 14 W.4S.E i 23 W. i S. E. i 25 N. E. 1 7 S. W. ^ 28! N. E. % 6 All S,E.)i North Aoiinibolue, 6 All S.W \i Eot Aoiiiibuine, c All S. E ^ Wot A»iiiiboine. C' All S.W.;^ South AltiniboiiM. c 16 1 S. E. I and S. 4 N. £. ^ . 19 S. W.iandS. 4N. W.i.17 N.W. '4 il E, yi H.E.!^ 20 N W. X 3°!. S. >iS. W.j< 31 ii.w.'4 i| E. HS.E. X '1' N.W. t and N. 4 s. W. J. 20 , N.W.X IS I S. >iS.W, X 21 I S. land S. 4 S.W. 4(7). 32 S.W.X N. >iN. W. JK S. K.i«ndS. 4N. E.i. S. w.x N.>iN.W.X 7 . 6 • 9 .30 • >9 .35 .'5 .14 S.K.X W. WS. W. i... N.W. X 10 S. >iS.W. i 15 S.^ 19 W. J< 7 N. E. K 7 N.W.J< 16 N, E. H.... 16 S. W. H «8 S. W. « 16 S. E.« 18 S. E. « «6 S.W.X*ndJI. XS.E.}i.22 S.E.«andE.j<£ W.X.35 240 160 640 320 162 645 320 160 160 320 160 160 160 240 160 160 320 320 160 160 160 320 160 160 294 640 640 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 640 240 240 320 320 160 160 160 161 160 160 160 240 240 1 i5-i*« '5- ICC ,I2-I«<1 162 IOC' 7^ Lands Jor :>ate oy\Hw). Fknton cS: Co., Toronto, Ofitano. PROVINCE OF* MANITOBA. Parari *"** L _ No- ^ J^ Book*. W II 7 4 4 .1 «1 8 7 Section or Part of Section. «4 «4 •3 '3 «»^ I 2 W «N. W. M. '4 W.^ S, W. !< 23 L- Kal KulHli<>ii.ion .. I'M ufS Klii^«riuu /' '"^ ) S. W. i 24 N.W. X. I S. iS. W. X " SK.l «7 i. « N. E. 1 27 N.W. J 19 •S.>iS. VV. } 30 S. K \ and .S. >i N. E. i 1 N. K 4 fraction 22 LcM iub.1ivi.iui)t \y) and lA |., K. *• W AMinilwi le J*' S. E. \ and .S. /.J S.W.J 19 N.^i N. >i 17 E. >i N. E.;i.... ; 18 .S.E. .{iindE. >iS.W.j{i8 N. E. \ IJ N.E. )^and N. iS.E.k!..27 .S. W. X 16 N. yi N.W. ji 9 N.E. Xnnd K.|i N.VV«.2o N. ^ S. E. 1^ 20 N. >i.S \V. .^ .....21 S. K N. W. ^ »' N. W, X 34 N. >i N.X..., E. 4.... N. E. i< W. >i .. .S. W. !i. N.E. V^ andN.>iN.W.M35 N. W. « and N.J N. E.«36 E.« I I II N. W. X «a s. w.x 13 S.K. % 14 N. VV.X 13 S.W. « 24 N.E.}nndE.4N.W.l..l9 N. K.X »S N. W. X 13 N. W.iandN.iN. E.J 7 Acre*. REMARKS. -%') N>i N. E. X■ S.E. IU'.■ N. W. >< . . „ . •3» . 10 »37 160 { »4o (240 !!A-ioo 140 240 240 240 I »40 240 160 240 240 240 240 160 640 320 160 3 JO 160 480 240 480 320 240 160 160 240 320 320 1 I I Field notes 'ay ; — rolling prairie : i^ miles from Olive P. O. ;sclio house 18 X 20 ; the roads arc all gootl and there is a P. O. within one half mile. Present owner holds patent from the Crown, Po;'.session can b»; given at any time ; this place is four miles from 'the town of Norquay which is on the proposed route (jl the Porta';e and Souris R. R. and the Archilnl,„ . Eut. I'own- Uiip. »3 Section or Part of Sceti'iii. Acre* RFMARKS. N. E. , » ■ Uvcl prairie, hiijh »n.l drv , «.II oUy lo.im will, cby '"'"'>'" I ^^ [«"» !Xitr ■^loS l.ou« with Ihaichea roof U « *• I log stable onU B"'"'^' • 4 "^ 'H !rom R Ufun^wherr there .,c K. K. .tati.m. *'^'^^*'^^"l':^^,f:,^ZTl^^tlx^^ M:ho<..l ; 9 miles from J"ovt«Re l« I'rairie market ; al«o ao acie. ci farm ; good roads. 2,Soa i.503 ' I'arish »5 N. pan. of Port age la PrBiii-. . . joiiiil 51 .5'^4 2.505 a.S«3 AS'4 2.515 a,5i6 2.5«7 2,518 2,519 a,sJo H J, S"6 2.507 1 1 2,508 2,509 1,510 ^,511 ■1 2,512 3,5" "2,522 .523 a.S»4 *.S»S 2,526 2.527 2.5=8 3 2,529 2,5:° I 2.53« 2 2,53« 2 2,533 2 2.534 3 2,535 3 ,-„ „ , k.ttm wi(l> »amly lK>tt.,m ; fenced on tl.r,-.- ..,-;25«c..c:d.v.ed;.K.h.u?..M;.4r^'|;;;;u^^ High ttiMl dry prairie ; soil a deej' snmty 17 S.^ 3'l .If. N. W. X I'- .i ...l<3 3'o ^20 160 lot 11 mile form the U>\yn i.f IVirtaj! l&e««ion c>n W v.ivMi it any tiino. 1 Prrson-Mly sel ■r-.'sl Inii.l ; miWi- n..itli of Ki-tJe. Price $1,24" 1,„,M- .vM.r, .vw ho„se, piR pen. c5-.: Silver Sprine* 4 mile., » .h.t M - •! Si. I. roll 10 iiii!'"<, aii'l Archibald 12 mdoii. ( l„ Tunic Mounlau. diMria InmRhl from 1 lud.-.n l^ay . -'1;?;^}; '"„ "^;:;|' ^^^^^, $8 K. a. re, OW.erha, paid $160 on accouni, »,..i w. I now »eU ly^ '" ^ ' \* ', '' 1 ca.h, l«l.-»'ce due the II. H. Co. i» payal.l. in ■; >. ..-Iv .n^t.lm. , I per ceiil , im srtliimcni duties required Ni. w. S. .1. N, K. i K. 'i N. W. %... S. VV. X X, i N, w. .; >■. w,i |K. i N. i:. %.... jN.ivX N.I^S. E. i In. w. Vi ...2 .. 12 •■ 3 ■• 3 ■ • , .-'I .. «(- ..21 , . . 21 .■• «3 ■ •■'31 ■•■'3 . . . 24! 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 8 . ici ,15! . 1(1 I',! 5 3 5 4 5 4 5 8 6 3 6 3 8 8 n . 10 ■ 3 •3' ■ 3i •3'i . ii- •>5 15 fJ- yi s.w. ,v N. iN, W. '4.... S.V..H N. i ^. li. ,'i s. \^ U ■ K. js. ];. i s. \y.;i !^-i^-l-. I N \V. X S. 4S.W. X N.W.X ..•••••• w. is. w. X '5 s. \v. 1 W. iS. E.X N. V. 1 y W. J,N. Ei 3-M S r. ,!, 27! I S ;. ^. K, -4 27; ^ N.l^.:l..... 3! •,. ib. E, >^ 'Oi s. \v. X.--- ♦' S.iN. W. X 4, N. \V. "i- 2*. I :x >5 N. K. ,-, 2^a ;X. E. 1 9 ) K. >i N \V. .'4 V i N. W , X ^3: { N. KN. E.X.^ ^3|i N.E.i ". |S ( N. >i S. K. X ''1 \ N. W. i 3> M. >^S. W. i :-3« i6e 240 240 240 240 640 U40 640 r..p, 640 640 ^40 240 •'4' 240 340 240 240 240 i40 240 340 240 240 240 240 240 7T^ t^anmyorSaie hy W:f.^mrtmr^C6.;7on)nto, Ontanci: PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. I'arwl Nu. in Hnoka ^53* '•537 2.53» ».S39 ».54' i.S4« '.543 i.S<4 ».54S ».546 ^547 I.S48 3.549 a.SSO ».5S' '.55» ^553 2.555 «.SS7 2.55» '•559 1.560 a.5«« »,S6» a.563 2.564 2,566 2,567 2,568 Wnt. EMt. 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 8 8 9 9 9 18 I 3 Town- Section or P»rt of SfCtiim. |AcriP« la 9 3 3 1 13 to le 3 3 3 7 6 II 10 13 13 16 7 5 3 M '3 •^! ( "( 6 a 5 4 'A ■:i 11 ( 7' N.E. Jl^ ai K. »S. K. i 31 N.Vv.4 13 N.IS. W.i ij s. w. i 19 S. % N. W. } ....iq N, W. V 18 N.K. i 33 K. IN. \V.i 33 iN. iof S.J 13 S. i-N. K. j 13 N.K.Ji< 13 .S. W. i .-.31 S. AN. VV. 4 N. W. i .31 . »4 34 ■ a4 '5 •3" 3f 3 V. i S. W. i N. K, ii' s. .Hs. 1:. X N. W. 'm' N. 4 S. W . •» .S. K. H S. ;4 N. E. !i 31 38 41 S. W. « 38 S.4N, W.j^' »8 9 K.;i 4 .S. K. « I N.E.U 36 K. H ••■ % l-«K«' "iiWivN- I , ion !» •lid Irt I * S. W. X »t X. % N. \V. U 17 {340 1340 13- ICO X.E.-,ii; 30 ^•K-^--: 35 N. E. « 38 .S. \V. }< 15 K. !4 34 N, iN. E, M 37 S. W. K 37 .S. iN. W !»' 37 N. E. « 26 S.iS.E.!i... 35 S. K !♦ 1 240 "54 1 340 |340 160 J340 I 340 |i40 I 340 340 640 ' 634 6-10 ]340 640 3»o 160 160 ao ] 340 630 loo 160 160 I60 j 340 )40 .S. W.X W. J .\. W. !i . . N. E. K N, % S. 1;. '.'... N. E. « W. i N. W N. E. « ...13 . .. I. . .. ic . . . ic ■ ■• 35 ,..36 ... 9 V 1 340 160 ]340 ]a4o ] *40 160 I REMARKS Lands for Sale by W. J. FF.NTON & Co.. Toronto, Onlffo: n COUNTY OF ELGIN. Unship Of Aldborough. Furm oontftiiiiii;? I2i) uoreM of which 7'> ttcroi* are cloiiroil ami ly free from HturnpH, -15 acres of Htandiiiri timl)cr, tnoHtlv inspUi, 5 aoren of Ulaok Anh. Hoil clay loam. Oo per cent, per annum. COUNTY OF GREY. I'ownship of Sarawak. W .V good stock farm of 200 acres, magnificently situated on the ilujio of the Hay, 4 miles from Owen fciound. 88 acres cleared and 21 icriH nearly cleared, which will bo ready for crop in Peptcmber. Boil saiKly loam and clay loam. Spring water is brought down to the house mil barn-yard through iron pipes, and the Indian River intersectn the farm along the front, whilst a never-failing ispring creek runs across tlio back part. Frame dwelling house containing ',) roomB, with cellar underneath, and woodshed attached. Two friimc barns, one OOxHO tiid the other 55x18. The one first named has fttone foundations iiiidorneath, and stone root- house 2il x 12 attached. There are also hog pens and hen house. All fences and buildings a^e in a good state of rejiair. Orchard of over 500 trees, chiefly apples, witli tome pear, quince and plum trees and also small fruits. This 'fa^ is well situated on a first-class gravel road, with grist and Haw-mills close at hhiid. Owen Sound, a thriving town of about 5,000 inhabitants, and having Railroad and Steamboat connections, only 4 miles distant. Possession can be given at any time, provided that the stock be allowed lu remain upon the place till a sale is effected, or upon two months' Dot ice. Price 910,000, payable cash or half down, and the balance on uiurtgage, with interest payable yearly at U percent, per anuuni. COUNTnTOF^ KENT. ownship of Orford. i^l -Farm of 75 acres, having about 02 acres cleared and in a good itute of cultivation. 50 acres of the clearing are free from stumps and itoues and the remaining 12 acres is new land. The balance is good standing timber. Soil mostly a sandy loam. Land sloping goutly to tliu south, and affording good drainage. Watered by well at the house. fViices in fair order. Orchard of GO old, and 25 young trees of choice varieties, and also a (juantity of small fruits. Log house, barn, and stable. Frame granary, milk house, blacksmith shop, &c. First-class roads. School 1 mile; churches 2J miles. Markets and Ry. stations at Bothwell 4 miles, and Wardsville 7 miles distant. Possession at any time, and crops at a fair valuation. Price 82,(100, payable $1,000 down, and the balance in 8i.\ years, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. S97— Farm lot of 100 acres, liaving 10 acres cleared and fenced. The balance is timbered with hard and soft wood. Soil is a sandy loam with a clay sub-soil. Log house and st^vbles. Churd^as, schools, Ac. close at hand. Stat'on on C. S. Ry. 4 miles distaiit. TH(jses8ion at »ny time. Price $1,(00, payable cash or one-third cash, aiiskthe bal- »nco on time, with interest at 7 per cent, perannum. {, i-' J oT COUNTY OF KENT. [Co»ih>urd.] Township of Orford. iCo«f !«««/.) 151IH Farm lot of 1(X) aarus, liaving l!i aorea cleared and (oncod, lb* balance being timlMjrod with hard and soft wood. Soil sandy Iokmi. No waste lanil. (Jomfortable l»g houso and ittabUi. Voung orchard, (lood noighborhiKMl. Chiirchas and Huho«UcloM« at hand. Market and H. R. station at Dothwetl 5 miles di.taat. Will make a good btook farm. PosHCHsion at any time. Price |l,t!5(), payubU- casli or ona- third cash and the balance on time, with intercHt at 7 p«r cent per annum. 15tni Farm lot of SO aorcH, having aoreii cleared and the balano* covered with valuable timber. Good sandy lunm soil. Good roads. Ohurcbes and schools close at hand. Market and R. R. station close at hand. Possession at any time. This is a very flue lot. Price tl.lNM), payable cash or onu-third cash and the balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent, [wr annum. Township of Zone. 1578— Farm of 103 acres, having 00 acres clearuil, mostly frou fruiii stumps and stones, and in a gooosi,<<. Htablo 20 x 30 and shed 30 x 20, also hogpen and slaughter house, Hahool, one mile, church, market, R. R. station, Ac, at Bothwoll. two n. los distant. Possession given at any time, with crops at a fair valuation. Price 91,000, payable oua half down and the balance on time. 157'J — Farm of 110 acres, of which about- 86 aares are free from stumps and stones, and in a good state of cultivation. Timber on balance in ash, hickory, niuple, and oak, and has been oullon at Bothwoll, 2^ miles distant. There is a clause in the deed rSrerving all oil that may be found on this property. PoHneseion at any tima by purchaser paying for crops. Price $1,500, payable one half down and the balance on time, with in- terest at per cent, per annum. 15'.»7J — 14 acres of laud of which 12 acres ore cleared and under cultiva tion. Small frame house and stable thereon. Young Orchard. Price 8450 1000— Farm of 160 acres, of which 06 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. 60 acres of choice hardwood timber. The re- mainder (35 acres) in slashing. Soil sandy loam. Largo frame barn » 40x00. This lot adjoins the corporation of the town of Bothwell, where there is every noedful convenience. Price $4,000, payable cash or oiiethird cash and the balance secured by mortgage on the property, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1040— Farm of ,50 acres, of which 40 aores are cleared and under cultiva- tion. 30 acres of the oleariug being froo from stumps and stones. About 7 acres of standing timber, mostly beech and maplo. Soil is a rich black sandy loam, and very productive. Land sufHciently rolling to drain naturally, but a township ditch crosses two corners of the lot, the taxes of which have all boon paid. Fences are good. Orchard of over 100 trees of ohoioe fruit, 60 of which are in tull bearing, the remainder being from 4 to 6 years old. Ona and a-half Htorey frame house 18x24 with kitchen attached. New framo barn 35x50, and log sheep pen and cattle shod. Church and school J of a mile. 3 miles to Bothwell market and railway station. Price $2,000, payable 81100 down and the balance on time, at 7 per cent, per annum. 1017— Farm of 50 acres, of which 30 acres are cleared. 25 aores of the clearing are logged and under crop. 20 acres of standing timber, beech maplo and black ash. No wasteland. Soil is a sandy loam, rich and productive. Land falls gently to the west. About 50 fruit trees. Fences are good. Frame bouse 18 x 24 one and a-half stories high, and p lands for Sale by W. J. FENTON & Co., Toronto, Ontario. *■' ■ ■ ■■ • FZK,ST STJIPiPLEIMIEiTT. COUNTY OF KEHT-[Conlinued.[ Township of Tof\e.~[ConUnucd.] Io« HtaUe for cattle. •^UoadH are good. Clmroh and school 20 rods diH- Trl IZl^lZ "''''1 ^.^ '"»rv<"*to' fln« "tandins hardwood timber. No waste land. Hoil is a sandy loam, easily worked verv ^t« n? fi! ^ '• .*^™*'J ?'"°''»'-Ps »nd stones, manlo^nd n^^H' f""^^"^ m"* ".°* '°«'«*"^' ^^ "O"" "« ''^h- beech west and is ,f. i"!""'- r?"'' """^y '°'"°- ^^""^ falls gentiy to the hafe been na.T W ll * ?°T'r"' ^''^h. "P"" which all the taxes nave boon paid. Well watered. Fences are in fair order. Lo" house Possessfnn at ^^°/,''."'°'j«'«. %• station, stores, Ac. 3 miles distant. Pa«h nl f any t'me by purchaser payins for crops. Price 81,900 Ifi^O Pa.r 5"^!rf """ "i.*^ ^'' """"Sod at time of sale. 8tu"^V„ If ir ""T- ''*?"«, "'^ "i'"' °'«"«'* """l ''^'"•ly free from blr™ 1 1 "T^^^ "«w '»u 'be centre, a£fording fiood drainaae ^re irL^odr; "" wr ?' "'"■'°"'' '''"'^"' "l"" ■""»•' fruits. Fences and hav frL 1 1 f- o 7'""' ''^^'■*"""' ''■°"> ^8 to 2,5 bushels per acre, Btlbln^ n. A * *" ^ *"?' P^r *°" °" tbis farm. Log house, barn and «^ti A^^ *r° ^°'"^- Ohurohos and schools close at hand. Hv t me V„n,I?r''"' ^,™l'-'" ^'''"'"' ''' Bothwell. Possession at any J ,^h'„i P ** 5*"" ^"'."^''On- Price 83,500, payable 82,000 down and the balance on timo, with interest at por cent, per annum. tl^Zr'Tn f ^^ *"«?• »' ''bioh there are about 7 acres of standing romaTn and aLfrin'"'"" "'"TP^' ^^'''"•°'' "^ ^^ich some stuSp., still throuBhm.f T 5 \P,r''«« °f new land. The soil is a sand/loam flhipdlth „n^n v,-^t''"if!u"?'° *■?" "'^*'*"'l i8 drained by a town- ra fs Or; Wd nM ,m\ "" ^^° »»«« J>ave been paid. Well fenced with Now 1 i «fnr!„ f 1'*" *"■«"»• P^ostly bearing and in a thriving condition, barl" and Ktahl! "T *"'"'"' ^" '^^^ ''"^ ^^ "'"^"y ''''"ben 15 x 22. Log l^A ^ 1 ,.''■, Frame granary 10x22. Beads are good Church vhfe'ach' It mfr- r!"''^' "^1 '"*''°» ''* Bothwdfand Thames crop, are bar™ "i 'r^""" "^ "*''"'' '^'«''""- Po'^'M^ion after the ?wL barvGstod. Any improvements placed upon the pronertv prfce^irh for'tf "'" ""r-- "i" '"' "»>"««'» *»' '^°'i addeHrth^ COUNTY"OF~LAMBTON. Township of Dawn. ^Toi^d^vKil°^^""^'■*?,■• 7°'! timbered with hard and softwood, and othor l^n» m"' ?"'^ '^■""'""'^ """^ °f 'be best quality for wheat * cood ro u1 I?.^' ?" "7^ •"; '"'''■*'' '*"'^- '^■'•'^ '"' '" well located on •disDutab^o ' Prii'^'.o n±'"'°f • "''" ™'''"' " ''P'«'"1'<1 f-'r'n. Title in- Sed hvmoX'.*"'*'"?u°*'''' •"■ °"°-'^'>" """b, and the balance InnJra. '°°'''«''8° "n *bo property, with interest at 7 per cent, per "^cla7l!am" 'I'a^n ,^'" -f!?- .'^'"pbered with hard and soft wood. Soil, U will makn a fl.?"'.^ drained. From the position the land occupies l,ZiJ ™ • flrst-olass wheat farm. Good roads. Title clear, and rdtho"LC" at any timo Price. 82,200 cash; or one third cash, per annum °" property, with interest at 7 per cent. *' ^'^BoiTdav'in^r^ "'t'^"", ""m"-- ^•'" 'i^bored and splendidly located, ^"e Wei w^f'nr ^''°4«"ffi'".0""y rolling to afford good natural drain- •2 000 ca, , nr n n^^A 1"*''^ * doairable farm when cleared. Price. !t 7 n,r . ■ """'bird down and the balance on time, with interest , - at 7 par cent per annum. -^ '"anTs^^t'lod °^S^? %"?,"• bavinga large quantity of valuable hard natura drfn.:„« i,°■^"l^?''°'°,'*'°'»y'°''"^^ Well watered. Good S?ow^n , i *° • aJt^ '"' '* ^"'l 'o^^'ed, and best adapted for grain t'Z withiZr' '''•?"0'"«'b; or one-third cash, and the balance on iKOK V interest at 7 per cent, por annum. lB«~Jood"nUv? ^^"^ w'',1' '^•'" timbered with valuable wood. Soil IB • good clay loam. WeU watered and easily drained. This is a do- COUNTY OF LAMBTON.-iContinued. Township of Oawn.~ [Coutiiiued,] sirablo property for a man wanting a new farm in a good wheat-sro* section, (rood roads. Price, 81,400, payable cash, if possible- or third cash, and the balance on time, with interest at 7 per ^nt annum. ' 15%.--Farin lot of 200 acres of the choicest soil, and well timbci having sufficient fall for drainage. Wlien cl«ired this will make excellent grain or stock farm. Price, 82,000 cash ; or one-tliird ,«-i* tI^ balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum Ibj)7.— 1 arm of 50 acres, of which about 10 acres arc chopped and '? ac logged, the balance of the laud being timbered with hard aaiT wood. Soil 18 a clay loam. Land nearly level, but can uasily drained mto the Government ditch, which passes close to the lot V make a good farm when cleared. Roads are good. School u' mi and churches of various denominations close at hand. Market tiorence. 4 miles, and railway stations at I>othwell and Thamoavi oach 4 miles distant. Price, 8?. 000, payable one-fourth or one-h down, and the balance on terms to suit the purchaser, with interest 7 percent, per annum. Township'of J Euphemia. __ 15!)9i— Farm of 50 acres, of which 30 acres are cleared and^ilT^ state of cultivation. Balance timbered with hardwood. Soil d sandy loam with clay sub-soil. Good log house, barn, and stable a good road, 3 miles from Bothwell, whore there are market R station, Ac. Price 81,200 cash. 1607.— Farm of 60 acres, of which about 30 acres are cleared: andtr from stumps and stones, the balance being timbered with beech ai maple. Soil is partly sandy loam and partly clay loam. Land geut rolling Watered by well and running streams. Drainage good i waste land. Good fences. Log barn. Small orchard. PossesHio,, anytime. Price, 81,800; payable 81,000 down, and the balance time, with interest at 7J per cent, per annum. 162G.— Farm of 100 acres, having 40 acres cleared ; about 30 acres of tl cleared portion being free from stumps and stones, and the balance the land timbered with mixed hard and soft woods. Soil, sandy loa and black ground. Land falling to the west and affording good drai age. No bui dings. Well fenced. Roads are good. Church, 1 of mi e. School, 1 mile. Market and railway station at Bothwell, miles distant. Possession at any time. Price, 82,000; payable om half down, and the balance on time, with interest at 6 per cent, pi 1627.---Farm containing 158 acres, and having 188 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. The greater part of the farta is now muh. drained with tile, and about one-half of the clearing is nearly frea fret stumps. The timber on the balance is beech, black ash, maple, an some oak. No waste land. Watered by well and sprin" creek. Ka fences in a good state of repair. Orchard of about i acres, inostl apple, cherry and pear trees ; also grapa vines, etc. Oie and a-lial Htoreybrick house, 16x28; two frame houses for hired hands; iw frame barn, 34 x 60 ; stable, 14x34; sheep house, 14x34, shed, 70 x 12 also corn crib and waggon shed. School, 1 mile ; church on part of th lot; market and railway station at Bothwell, 3 miles distant Pr-Vn'Tonn*" ?!''^" "' »"V'"ne by purchaser paying for croi^s Price, 86,000; payable one-third or one-half down, and the balance oi time, with interest on unpaid principal at 6 por cent, per annum, 1628.-Farm of 103 acres, of which 68 acres are nearly all free frorJ stumps and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is timbered With a large number of sugar maples and other trees. Soil is a riol sandy loam. Land sufficiently rolling to afford good drainage. Waterd .Ln/Hv."i"^ "'"T o*'"^ ,''^" "'"""■ Thriving orchard of 150 11-008 about 100 boing only 3 or 4 years planted, Rail fences in fair order Well adapted for stock raising. Frame house, containing 10 rooms, be, ?i.^« K ' """^ P.*„"'7.= ^°?^ "'"^ bouse, on brick foundations ; two frame banis one 40x66, and the other 30x40; frame cattle Hhed. lb X 60. Buildings ara all in a fair stato of repair. School and church. 1 mile ; markot and railway station at Botliwell, 2J miles. Possession as may be arranged at time of purchase. Price, 84,500 ; payable one- half down, and the balance on time, with interest at 7 percent per annum. * » 1629.- Farm of 50 acres, having about 20 acres cleared and fenced, and free froni stumps and stones. Soil is a rich clay loam. Land rolling with good drainage. No waste land. Timber on the balance is ohieflv Q^K i%"n '?*P't- A, few apple and chorry trees. Roads are gooA School. 40 rod* ; ohuroh 1 mile ; market and railway station at Bothwell , Po? Newbury, each 6 miles distant. Price, 81 ,500 cash. lC30-Farm of 98 acres more or less, of which about 85 acres are free from stumps and stones and hi a good state of cultivation. About 1,1 f^^^ "f b««°b and maple timber Soil is partly clay and partly sandv ;?.n?"„ K^* "' *'u% '*"'' i" "^^•■'y '«^«'' whilst the remainder is gently rolling, being well drainei'le3Vw^eit'p. COUNTY OF LAMBTON.-\Conti„ucd.] Townshlpiof Euphemla.— [Contivued.] by a «pring creek. Frame house 24 x 34, 1^ stories hi^h, containiiif? 10 rooms and iiuving good cellar 14x14 underneath. Brick milk-cellar 10x12; new frame barn 30x60; driving-house and stable 24 x 36, all in a good state of repair. Roads are good. Church and school J mile, Market and E. R. station at Bothwell 3 miles and at Newbury 5 miles distant. Possession at any time after crops are harvested. Price 94,000, payable cash or one half cash and the balance secured by mort- gage on the property, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1 081 — Farm said to contain 100 acres but which ovoruns by about 5 acrcH, of which 75 acres are cleared and under cultivation. 50 acres of the clearing free from stumps. Soil is a sandy loam on the front part and clay loam on the back part of the farm. Land gently rolling. Watered . by a never-failing spring creek and two wells. New lA storey frame house 20 X 28 containing eight rooms besides kitchen anci buttery, with brick cellar under tho buttery. Brick milk-house 18x 12. New frame barn 35x5(>; double-roofed shed 60x20; cow stable 12x20. Two other cattle stable.s. Driving house and stable 25 x 35. Granary 20x18. Hog-pen and corn-crib 2.5x18; calf-house 18x12. The buildings are all in good order. Picket and board fences in front and rail fences round the rest of the farm. Orchard of about 500 apple trees besides peach, pear, plum, and cherry trees ; also a young orchard. A number of beautiful shade trees around the house. Church on a corner of the lot, school one half mile. Two and a-half miles to Botliwell market and Ry. station. Possession can bo giyen in the spring of 1884. Price 94,200, payable one half cash and the balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1()32 — Farm of 100 acres, having 75 acres cleared and all of the clearing save 5 acres free from stumps and stones. 25 acres are covered witli sugar-maplti, black ash, and beech timber. Soil is a sandy loam with clay bottom. Land falls gently to the weut with good drainage from any part of the farm. Good water and plenty of it. Good fences. This farm is well adapted for spring crops or dairying purposes. Two orchards covering about 3 acres, and comprising apple, cherry, peach, pear, and plum trees, and a largo quantity of small fruits, all in a thriving condition. Brick dwelling-house 22 x 32 one and a-half stories high, containing 7 rooms, 2 closets, and buttery with good cellar under- neath, and frame kitchen in the rear of house. Two frame barns each 30 X .50 with stabling in one for 20 head of cattle and 6 horses. Lean-to 10 X 20, and granary 16 x 111. Roads good. Three cheese factories close at hand. Church J a mile, school J of a mile. Market and R. R. station at Bothwell 2J miles distant. Pi-ice 84,500 cash. Possession at any time after crops have been harvested. 1633 — Farm of 90 acres, of which 50 acres are mostly free from stumps and stones and in a very fair state of cultivation. The balance of the land is timbered with beech, black ash, elm, maple and oak. Boil is a sandy loaui. Land gently rolling, -with good natural drainage. Watered by a spring creek aiid well. Frame house 18 x 26 with kitchen 16 x 24. Frame barn 50x30 ; shed and stable 20 x 50* granary 14 x 18, and milk-houselO x 12. About one and a-half acres of orchard. Roads good. Church ^ mile and school f of a mile. Three miles to market and Ry. station at Bothwell. Possession can be given at any time. Price »3,000 cash. 1635—100 acre farm, having 75 acres cleared and free from stumps and stones. The balance of the land being timbered with mixed hard and soft wood. Soil is a rich sandy loam. Land is gently rolling, with good drainage from any part of the farm. Watered by good well. No waste land. Orchard of about 90 trees in good bearing condition. Fences fair. Good frame house on oak foundations only 7 years built with outside cellar. Frame barn 45 x 55 ; frame granary 12 x 24. Roads are good. School, 1 mile, and church, 2 miles. Blacksmith shop on the adjoiuin^! lot. Throe and a-half miles to Bothwell, where there are market and railway station. Thft crops on this property yield on an average as follows: Wheat, from 30 to 40 bushels per acre; corn, about 50 bushels (shelled) per acre ; and roots and hay pay well. Price, ., 18,500; payable one-half down, and the balance as maybe arranged, -i' with interest on unpaid principal, at 7 per cent, per annum. 1687.— Farm of 100 acres (less 3 acres cut off by railway.) All cleared except three acres. All the clearing is free from stumps and stones, and in a good state of cultivation. Soil— 10 acres sandy loam, C5 acres of rich clay loam, and 25 acres of flats, the soil of which is a rich alluvial deposit, and well under-drained. Th(# wjiole farm is well drained and watered. Orchard of 75 apple tre|Bi bciides peach, pear, plum and cherry trees. Brick dwelling-house,' i^ stories high, 18x26. Frame barn, 30 x 16, and log barn for hay, 20 xAQ. School, 1 mile ; church, 2 miles. Bothwell and Newbury, where th6*« are markets and railway stations, each 3i miles distant. Possession after crops are harvested. Price. 95,000; payable ono-half down, and the balance as may be ar- ranged, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1638.— Farm of 75 acres, having about 60 acres cleared and under culti- vation, the balance being timbered with hard and soft wood. Soil is a Hftiidy loam, rich and productive, growing good crops of grain or roots. COUNTY OF LAMBTOn. -[CoHiinuedr, Township of Euphemla.— [C' '<""'<;'/.l Land sufficiently roUing to drain naturally. Two large ditches pasH through the lot, draining it thoroughly. Watered by three wells. Orchard of about 8 acres. Fences are in gooil order. Hmall frame house and log barn. Roads are good. School, one-half mile ; church, 'i miles. Bothwell, where there are stores, market, railway station and every convenience, 3 miles distant. Possession at any time after crops are harvested. Price, 92050 cash. 1639.— Farm containing 100 acres, of which about 75 acreh are cleared and free from stumps ; 4 acres chopped, but not logged ; 21 acres stand- ing timber, mostly beech and maple. The soil is a rich, dark, sandy loam. All BAcBpt about i acres well drained into Government ditch. Watered by well. Small young orchard. Fences in a fair state of re- pair. One and a-half storey frame houso, 18x 27, containing 6 rooms, besides closets ; frame barn, 85x55, and shed, 20x60. All the build- ings are nearly new and in a first-class state of repair. School, J of a mile, and church 2 miles. Roads are goixl. Markets and railway stations at Bothwell, 5 miles; Newbury, 4J miles; and Alvinston, 8 miles distant. Possession at any time. Price (including 14 acres of wheat), 93,800 ; payable 92,500 down, and the balance on time. 1640.— Farm of 100 acres, of which 90 acres are cleared, .50 acres of the cleared portion being free from stumps, the l)alance of the clearing • being partly clear of stumps; 10 acres standing timber, mostly beech and maple, with some elm. Soil on from 15 to 20 acres is a sandy loam, and on th gently to the w waste land. Feil trees, just comme: Log house, 20 x loft overhead ainder of the land is a clay loam. Land sloping rainago good. Wotered by 2 good wells. No in fair condition. Young orchard of 52 apple bear, besides cherries and other small fruits. , barn, 35 x 65 ; frame shec", 30 x 55, with hay- ing for 4 horses and 8 head of cattle ; also stabling in the barn for 4 horses. School, J of a mile ; church, 2 miles, and Newbury, where there is a good market and railway station, 4 miles distant. Possession at any time after crops arc harvested. Price, 94,300 cnjth. The average yield per acre of crops on this farm laf * season was as folio /s : Wheat, from 25 to 32 bushels , hay, from 111 2 tons, and root cr.ips are a decided success. 1641 -Small farm of 50 aores, having about 45 acres cler'-rd ; 12 acres of the clearing free from stumps, and the balance is new land ; 5 acres of beech and maple timber. Soil is a mixed clay and sandy loam, liand falling gently to the south. About 25 acres under-drained with tile. Orchard of 60 apple, cherry, and pear trees. Good rail fences. Frame house lA stories high 18x24; frame barn 40x50, and good milk-house. All buildings new and in a good state of repair. School on adjoining lot. Churches, stores, T1}. COUNTY OF LAiyiBTON.-[C"'<.«««/.l , Township of Eufihem\a.- \continued.\ 1054. — Fartn of fid luiroH, of which about 35 aoroH are free from Htuiupn and HtouoH, and iii a good Htato of cultivation; 15 acreu of standing timltur, uhiofly beech and maple, boil, Handy loam. Land, just Huffl- oieutly rolling to drain naturally. No waste land. Well watered. Fences are in good order. Small orchard. Hmall log house'and ntable, and frame granary. School, Ij mileH. Church, market and railway Htation at liotliwoU, 3J mileH distant. PoHHesHion can be given in the fall. The price will be raised in accordance with the value of any im- nrovoKients placed upon the laud. Price, 91,600; payable cash, orone- Iialf (Vkxh, and the balance to be uecured by mortgage on the property. lf)56. — Farm of 109 acres, having 94 acres cleared, and all but 4 acres of the clearing free from HtunipH and in a flrHt-olasr state of cultivation ; 15 acroB Htandiug timber, mostly hardwood. The soil is a rich clay loam, with Home sandy loam. The laud is suflficiontly rolling to afford flrHtclasB natural drainage. Three wells on the place, and any quantity of water can be obtained at a depth varying from 12 to 20 feet. An orchard of i)0 apple trees, beBides peach, pear, plum and cherry trees. Fences are mostly all in good order. The buildingH consist of a rather old frame house, witli kitchen attaclied ; barn, 40 x IM) ; driving-house, iSxitO, imd frame stable, 10x40; alHo, frame granary, corn-crib and hog-jMin. All the buildings are in a good state of repair. This pre- perty adjoins the thriving village of Florence, where there are schools, ohurchoH, stores, etc., and is only 7 miles from Thamesville, where there are a first-claHS market and railway station. Possession in either spring or fall. Wheat will average from 25 to 10 bushels per acre, and hay yields from 2 to 3 tons pei acre on this farm. Price, 90,540 ; pay- able cash, or one-half cash and the balance secured by mortgage on the property, with interest thereon at 7 per cent, per annum. COUNTY OF^ LINCOLN. Township of Gafnsboro. 15112 and ISO."}. — Farm of 200 acres on the Town Line between Grimsby and Gainsboro, of which 130 acres are in Grimsby and 70 acres in Gainsboro Township, having 140 acres free from stumps and in a first- olass state of cultivation ; CO acres of fine hardwood bush, timber ohiofly beech, maple and oak. Soil, flrst-olass clay and black loam. Land slightly undulating. Watered by 4 wells. No waste land. Apple orchard of over 3 acres ; pear orchard of j of an acre, and an abundance of small fruits; also another small orchard. Well fenced. One and a-half storey frame house, with kitchen in the rear, and con- taining ill all H rooms, besides pantries, wood-sheds and other necessary out-buildings ; two frame barns, one 30 x 40, and the other 30 x 00 ; shed, J4 X 40 ; driviiig-houBO, 30 x 40, and hog-pen, 10 x 24. Churches, schools, stores, etc., 1 mile distant, at Smithvillo, and 8 miles to Grimsby, on (I. W. Railway. Price, 88,000; payable one-half down, and the balance in .'i equal annual instalments, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. Township of Caradoc. 1014. —Farm of 103 acres, of which about 70 acres are claarod, 50 acres of the cleared land being under cultivation, and the balance is used as pasture land, and is not yet free from stumps; 15 acres tamarac swamp, and the remainder is timbered with hard wood. Soil, sandy loam, with clay sub-soil. Land easily drained and well watered. Orcliard of over 2 acres. Frame house, 1 J storey, 18 x 20, with kitchen, 10x18, and wood shed, 9 x 18 ; frame barn, 50 x 34, with 18 feet posts ; driving-house and stable, 24 x 40. These buildings are all nearly new and in a good state of repair. Fences are good. Roads good. School, IJ miles. Market and railway station m Strathroy, 3 J miles distant. Possession given as may bo agreed at time of sale. Price, $1,100. 1B17. — Farm containing fiO acres, of which 40 acres are cleared, in a good state of cultivation, and nearly free from stumps ; 10 acres of black ash, becoh, maple and oak timber. Soil, sandy loam, with some clay loam. Land slightly rolling. Drainage good. Watered by a running stream. Inside fences need repairing, but the outside are good. Orchard of about 2^ acres. One and a-half storey frame house, 14x20, and kitchen, IH x 22 ; frame bam, 30 x 50 ; two frame stables and store- house, 10x30. Buildings are all in a good state of repair. Roads are good. Hehool on the adjoining lot ; ohuroli, 2 miles; market and rail- way station at Strathroy, 3 miles diHtant. Possession at any time. Price, 93,500 ; payable 92,(N)0 down, and the balance in instalments to snit the purchaser, with interest at 8 per cent, per annum. The average yield of crops per acre last season was as follows : Wheat, 30 buHliols, and oats, from 95 to 42 bushels. COUNTY OF MtDDLESEX.- [Continued.] Town5hip of Caradoc— [Continued,] 1018. — Farm of 100 acres, having about 80 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and free from stumps and stones ; 20 acres of good hardwood timbor. Soil, clay and sandy loam. Land sufficiently roHing to drain well. Watered by well. Good orchard of apple and cherry trees. Frame house in good order, with brick cellar underneath, the whole aiy.e of the house ; frame bam, 30 x 56 ; frame stable, 80 x 16, and cattle stable, 36 x 14. Buildings and fences are all in good order. Roads good. School, J of a mile; church, 1 mile, and market and rail. way station at Strathroy, 2 miles distant. Price, 90,200 ; payable one- half cash, and the balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1019. — Farm of 100 acres, of which about 75 acres are free from stumpH and stones, and in a good state of cultivation ; 25 acres of standing tim- ber, consisting of beech, black ash, oak and maple. Land falling gently to the south-east, and affording good natural drainage. Watered by well and spring creek. The buildings are finely situated, being on the highest point of the farm, and comprising a splendid white brick dwell, ing house, 22 x 28, one and a-half stories high, and containing 10 rooms, with kitchen, 18x20, liaving good cellar underneath and frame kitchen in the rear, 24 x 10 ; brick barn, with brick foundations, 32 x 44, and driving-house, 10 x 25. Roads good. School, IJ miles ; market and railway station, 2 miles distant, at Strathroy. On this farm the aver- age yield of crops is as follows, viz. : Wlieat, 28 to 35 bushels per acre ; oats, 60 bushels per acre, and hay, from 1^ to 2 tons per acre. Price. 90,800 ; payable one-half down, and the balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1020 — Farm containing 100 acres, and having about 85 acres free from stumps and stones, and under cultivation. The balance of the land is timbered with beech, elm, maple, and basswood. Soil is a sandy loam. Watered by well and spring creek. Land rolling, with good drainage. No waste land. Frame house with kitchen attached ; frame barn, cow stable, and driving house. Two good orchards in full bearing, also plenty of small fruits. Wheat averages from 30 to 35 bushels per acre. This farm is well situated just outside of the thriving town of Strath- roy. Schools, ch'urches, market, Ry. station, &c. all within 10 minutes walk. Possession as may be agreed upon. Price 90,000 cash. 1021 — Farm of 90 acres, 75 acres cleared, 45 acres of the cleared portion being free from stumps and stones and in a good state of cultivation ; the remaining 35 acres are partially cultivated but not yet free from stumps. Balance is timbered with basswood, beech, elm, maple, and oak. Soil sandy loam. liaud gently rolling, drainage natural. Watered by a well at the house and a running stream close to the barn. Frame house 24x30 (1^ stories high) with kitchen attached 10x24, and brick cellar under the main part of the house 12x15: brick foundations under the house. Frame barn 24 x 40, with driving- house at one end 10 x 25 ; horse-stable 12 x 18 ; granary 10 x 25, and cattle-stable 10 x 40, all in a good state of repair. Some fine shade trees around t^e house. Orchard of IJ acres. School IJ miles, church 2 miles, market and R. R. station at Strathroy 3 miles distant. Pos- session after crops are harvested. Price 93,600 cash. Township of Ekfrld. lOOO — Farm of 60 acres, having about 25 acres cleared and ready for ploughing ; 15 acres of slashed timber land used for pasturage ; 10 acres of bush ; timber, black ash and elm. Soil clay loam with 3 acres of sandy loam. Land is geiitly rolling, with good drainage. Fences all good. Orchard of one acre choice fruit. Watered by well. No waste Iflnd. New frame hoil^^ x24 ; one and a.half storey log horse and cattle stables. Roa^V^pflnJ^chool 1^ miles, churches 2 J miles. Markets and R. R. »ta,^njimwL^pin 2| miles and Glencoe 3J miles distant. A number of olioe MMjC ftories within 3.jr miles of the lot. Pos- session given after the 1st November 1883. Price 92,500, payable 91,500 down and the balance in four years. 1010 — Farm of 50 acres, of which about 13 acres are free from stumps and stones ; 37 acres bush, timber ash, basswood, elm, and soft maple. Soil clay loam. Land sloping gently to the south affording good natural drainage. No waste land. Fences good. School 2 miles. Churches, market, and R. R. station at Appin on G. W. Ry. 2J miles distant. Roads are good. Possession can be given at any time. Price 91,850, payable on terms to suit the purchaser. lOll — 50 acre farm lot, having about 5 acres cleared, and the balance timbered with ash, elm, hickory, and maple. Soil black and clay loam. Land falling gently to the west, and is well drained by Government ditch. Schools, churches, market, and R. R. station all close at hand. Saw mill J of a mile. Possession at any time. Present price 91,500, payable 9500 down and the balance on time, with interest at 7 par cent, per annum. Should any further improvements bo made on the property they will be oharj^ed for. 1012 — Small farm of 50 acres, of which about 13 acres are chopped and would be tillable if burnt off. Soil black and clay loam. Timber on balance is black ash. elm: maple, and hickory. Land nearly level but with Lands for Sale by W. J. FENTON & Co., Toronto, Ontario. 79 FII2;ST STJI^IPJl.EIIVs^EJliT.a:*. COUNTY OF f/HDDLESEX,-[Conth,ue00 cash and the balance in four years. 1588.— Farm said to contain 100 acres, but which overruns by about 15 or 16 acres. About 20 acres cleared and free from stones, but not friie from stumps. Balance timbered with elm, maple and oak. No waste land. Soil, sandy loam. Drained by Government ditch, the taxes for which will all be paid during 1888. Fences in fair order. Small log house and stable. Roads good. School, 2 miles ; churches at New- bury, 8 miles distant, where there are also market and railway station. Wardsville, 2 miles. Possession at any time. Price, $2,500 ; payable one-half cash and the balance on time, with interest at 7 iwr cent, jier annum. 1589. — Farm of 50 acres, of which about 10 acres are cleared, chiefly new land ; 10 acres standing timber, beech and maple. Soil, black sandy loam. Watered by well. Land drained into the Government ditch, which will bo paid for during the year 1883. Fences in good order. Young orchard, just commencing to bear. Frame house, 18x21, lA storey, with good kitchen in the rear ; two log stables. Church and school, 2 miles; Newbury market and railway station, IJ miles dis- tant. Possession at uny time after crops are harvested. Price, $1,8(X); payable $1,200 do'wn, and the balance as may be agreed. 1590. — Farm of 100 acres, having 50 acres cleared and mostly free from stumps. Timber on balance, being beech, chestnut, maple and white oak. Soil is a sandy loam. Good frame house, with kitchen attachellmg, with a good fall for drainage. About (i acres of low, wet lancl. Two orchards, with a variety of fruit, comprising peach, pear, plum and apple trees, besides grapes, etc. Two good frame dwellings, one 24xi)0, with addition, 30x20, and the other, 3(1x24, with addition, Llx 1(1, each one and a-half stories high ; two old frame houses, each «4x20; two frame barns, each48x2(i, and a frame driving-house, 4M X 2(i. Church, store and post-offlce, 4 of a mile * school, 1 mile ; IJollii station, 7 miles, and Siincoe, the county town, 10 miles. Good roads in all directions. All kinds of fruit are grown here with success. About 70 acres seeded down with clover and timothy. Possession can be given at any time. Price, ».5,,500 ; payable »2,000 down, and the balance in either 5 or 7 annual instalments, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. COUIMTY^F^WELLAND. Township of Bertie. 15H(!, -Small farm of 80 acres, all improved and frefl^rdto^lumps ; two acios broken by creek. Soil, clav loam. LjkM, V^ewhat rolling. Watered by a large creek. Good natural d^ihff. Wire fences in front and along the south side. The bala|c8^|^ence8 arc cedar rails and hoard. Orchard of about .H acreB^^»«l/ie house, 30 x .50, ratlier old but in a good state of repair ; two **Ss*r>no near the house, 80 x 40, and the other on the hank of the aitelAfTx .50. Good cellars under all the buildings. IJoads good. AdfcuWfe the thriving village of Stevens- Tille. Hallway station at Fort KiTO, IJ miles distant ; market at the city of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Possession given in October, 1884, or sooner, if required. Price, »2,000; payable one-half down, and the balance m two yearly instalments, with interest at .5 per cent, per !l 1111 t1l(> * ' COUNTY OF^WENTWORTH. Township of West Flamboro. ^^'"i*^-/ I'arni lot of 130 acres, of which about 30 or 3.5 acres are good land, suitable for cultivation, and the balance is more or less stony and only ht for pasture land. Only about 50 or (iO cords of wood left. Timber has been out. but land has not been cleared, except one field, which has been used for pasturage for years. Land mostly level. No buildings. A good unfailing well, drilled through the rook ; also a wet swale, iu which there is water most of the year. On two sides are wire fences, and also a wire fence through the centre. This property is best suited for grazing stock, being only live miles from Dundas and one-fourth mile from the Stone Hoad. Price, »1,4(X) ; payable »400 down, and the balance in equal annual instalmonts, with interest at (1 per cent, per " auuum on unpaid principal. COUNTY OF YORK. Township of Yorl<. ICiOl— 25 acres of land suitable for a vtarket garden situated about 2^ miles from the suburbs of Yorkville, having erected theron a good rough cast dwelling two stories high and containing live or six rooms, with good cellar underneath. Extra large bank barn, and tirst-olass stable and root cellar with stone foundations. There is also a large cattle shed substanti»l^ hnjU and capable of holding 70 or 80 head of cattle ; and also some s'mallenhuildings. All the buUdingB are comparatively new, and putting theija u the lowest cost could not be replaced for less than 82,600. This p^^Mpy has been used for grazing and feeding cat'le on and the whole WTthe land is in capital condition, having had the benefit of the manure from 70 or 80 cattle for the past four years. Soil clay loam. As a market garden or dairy farm it would be an inde- pendence to anyone. A never-failing oreek runs theough the centre. Price 94,500, on terms that may be arranged. -A.IDDEnsr3D.A.. f'jj ,iii*"=i Property received since above was printed. COUNTY^F KENT. Township of Chatham. 1658 — Farm of 50 acres, of which 35 acres are cleared and in a good state of oultivatiou, free from stumps and stones. The balance of the laud IB timbered with beech, maple, and elm. \bout 4 acres of sugar bush ; splendid grove. Watered by well. The laud falls gently to the west thus giving good natural drainage. The soil is a first-class clav loam, rich and productive. The yield of wheat averages from 25" to 35 bushels per acre. Corn from 40 to 50 bushels per acre. Small orchard of cherry and apple trees. Well fenced. One and a-half storey frame dwelling, nearly new, 18 x 24 ; log barn 30 x 40. Roads good. Distance to school 1 mile ; to town of Chatham 9 miles ; to Dresden where there IS a Ry. station 4 miles. There is also to be a Ry. station within l.J inileB of this farm. Price 92,000, payable 9800 down and balaiioo with- in 5 years, with interest at 7 per cent. 1059— Farm of GO acres, (less IJ acres sold), having a 200 acre frontage on the River Thames, all under cultivation and free from stumps and stones. Land is nearly level, with good drainage to the river, along which the banks are high, and only about 2 acres of the farm liable to be flooded at times in high water. The average yield of wheat is from 25 to 30 bushels per acre ; and other grain in proportion. The yield of hay is two tons per acre. The soil is the richest clay loam; well adapted to fruit. The farm is situated iu the richest wheat growing part of Ontario, being only IJ miles from the town of Chatham, where there IS a good market, first-class schools, churches, Ry. station, &c. The dwelling is a two storey frame, containing C rooms on the ground floor alone; a good sized brick cellar outside; frame stable and driving- house; log barn. Watered by 4 wells. Orchard of about 70 trees. Fences m good order. Possession at any time. Price 98,000, cash or as may be hereafter agreed. Township Dover East. «o«n=N ^t 16(10—" Meadowvale Farm " ; one of the best situated 100 acre farms in the County ; 2 miles from the town of Chatham. Land high and rolling, with a fine view from the buildings of the surrounding country. The buildings are all first-class. A splendid 2 storey brick residence 39x24, with one storey brick kitchen, containing together 9 rooms be- sides closets, hall, and brick cellar 19 x 24, ond frame summer kitchen 12x32, and woodhouse 12 x 12; frame barn 34x60, with 1(1 ft. posts; shed 70x20; driving-house and stable 30x40, with other necessary out-buildiugK, all in good repair. Soil is a rich clay loam in a good state of cultivation. Watere hoiiso. Hard and soft water iu- oors. The Village of Arkwright contains 2 hotels, 2 blackifrnlthH' uhops, 1 waggon shop, 2 general stores, and Township Ilall, and in tlio centre .>£ the Township of Arraii. I'.O. witht'vo'1 ity mails. G.'V. Ily statio.iH 5 and 10 miles. Safe customers, business over $6,000 per annum ; ov.'uer offers good will of business with full information to purchaser. Price 81,500, payable one-half down and the balaiioe at interest on tvrms to suit the purchaser. J COUNTY^F ESSEX. Township of Cosfleld. 1704 — Farm containing lt>3 acres, of wliich 100 acres are unr.er cultiva- tion and free from stumps and stones ; the west part of the land is rolling, the balance low land ; soil on the west part is a gravelly loam mixed with muck; jio waste land, as all can be draiiip.i ; good full for drainage ; watered by springs and well at the hoi'.se ; well fenced ; orchard of i{(M) trees nvostly apples, pears, plums ■•.nd peaches, besides a grapery (of one quartir of an acre) and other small fruits. One and a-half storey frame house 18x21 with kitchen 15x21, and an ad- dition 10x24; frame burn .'J2xr)0; stable 15 x 20 ; implement house and stable 28 x 42, and hen house l»i x 40. Price *9,000 cash, and the balance in 3 years with interest at (> per cent, per annum. Township of Mersea. 1705 —Small farm of 40 acres having 25 acres cleared and under cultiva- tion; 15 acres slash, the valuable timber having be"n '«aken ; soil is a black sandy loam, and is suitable for market i;r.ier cent, per annum. Township of Dover East. 1070 -Fttfi'i of 90 acres having 75 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and with the exception of 8 acres is entirely free from stumps; 15 acres of bush of which the greater part of the timber has been taken off and could easily be cleared ; the land is chiefly level and iH drained by a Government ditch which runs through the property no waste land ; soil is a rioh clay loam with clay sub-soil ; a good orchard containing apple, pear and peach trees, and a lino grapery ; fenoes fair. Comfortable frame house 24 x 36 and one and a-half stories high with addition 12 x Ifi ; frame barn 30x50 with 16 ft. posts ; horse and cattle stables, and granary under one roof 24 x 40 ; new frame house for hired man. All buildings in a good state of repair. Watered by a never-failing well. Church and school only one-half mile and market and Uy station at Chatham 4i miles distant. 1,000 bushels of wheat were thrashed last year, and I'M'y bushels of beans were taken off 5^ acres on this property. Possession at any time by purchaser paying for crops. Price 910,000, payable ono-haU down and the balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1('>H2 — Farm of 50 acres having 35 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation ; 15 acres standing timber ; soil is red loamy clay and does not bake ; land falls gently to the south and is drained by a Govern- ment ditch ; no waste laud ; fences are in a fair state of repair ; small orchard just commencing to bear ; watered by two wells. Fair S'zed log House in a good state of repair ; frame granary and stable. Church and school IJ miles. Market and R.U. station at Chatham 4 miles distant. Possession as may be agreed upon at time of sale. Price 94,(M)0, payable 92,.500 cash and the balance on time. 1083 — Farm of GC acres all cleared but 4 acres; no waste laud ; the soil is a rich clay loam, and the farm is in a iirst-class state of cultivation, and very productivo ; watered by 2 wells ; drained by township ditch on which three years taxes are still due ; the outside fences are in good order, but the outside ones need repairing ; small orchard. Frame house 22 x 28 (nearly new) and IJ stories high ; frame stable and log granary. School on adjoining lot. Methodist church H miles. Mar- ket and R.R. station at Chatham, the County Town, 4 miles distant. The average yield of crops last year was, wheat 40 bushels and corn 125 bushels per acre. Possession given at any time by purchaser pay- ing for crops. Price 94,000, payable 93,100 down and the balance on time. 16H4 — Farm oontaini.ig 150 acres of which 40 acres are cleared and 35 acres are partially cleared; 75 acres of fine standing hardwood timber ; ^ no waste laud ; soil is a rich clay loam and very productive and not ex- * celled by any in the Province ; land falls gently to the west and is well drained ; fences in a fair state of repair ; orchard of over 100 trees besides grapes and other small fruits. Five miles to Chatham, the County Town, on G. W. Ry, where there is a splendid market for all kinds of produce. Log house, frame stable and granary all in a good state of repair. Possession at any time by purchaser paying for crops. Price 98,,500, payable 95,000 down and the balance to "be secured by mortgage on the property with interest at 7 per cent, per annum, Township of Gore of Camden. 1074 — Farm of 40 acres of which 25 acres are cleared and free from stumps and stones and in a good state of cultivation ; 15 acres bush, timber mostly beech and maple ; land gently rolling with good drain- ago ; a large under-drain runs in front of the lot ; orchard comprising 25 young apple trees and 75 old apple trees in good bearing condition, besides cherry, peach, pear and plum trees ; grapes, currants and other small fruits ; board fences nearly new and in good order. The dwell- ing house is partly log and partly frame ; frame granary, stables for horses and cattle, ,ind hog pen ; roads are good. Church, school, and COUNTY OF KEfiT. -[CoHtinmed.] Township of Gore of Camden.— [Contiuued.] B. B. station one-half mile. Muket at Dresden one mile distant. Possession will be given at any time. Price 98,500, payable 92,000 down and the balance on time. Township of Raleigh. 1673 — Farm of 50 acres all cleared and under cultivation, and entirely free from stumps and stones ; soil is a rich sandy loam with clay bottom ; watered by 8 wells ; orchard of about 50 trees ; board fences in front and rail fences round the rest of the farm, all in fair condition. Hewed log house well finished and in a good state of repair ; frame kitchen and milk house ; frame barn 80 x 60 and frame stable, shed, and granary ; ont-buildings are in a good state of repair. School on the adjoining lot ; church ^ mile. Market and R. H. station at Chat- ham 4^ miles distant. Possession will be given as arranged for at time of sale. Price 95,000 cash. 1670 — Farm of 101 acres of which 85 acres are cleared ; 65 acres free from stumps and in a good state of cultivation ; 16 acres black ash and elm timber ; soil clay loam and black ground ; land falls gently to the west and is well drained ; watered by a never-failing well of first-class water : no swampy or waste land ; good rail fenoes ; orchard of 2 acres in good bearing condition ; now frame house wurth 91,200 ; frame barn 34x40, and stable 34x12, also log stable Btud a small house for hired man. School ^ mile and Church 2j miles. Markets and Railway stations at Charing Cross 2^ miles, and Chatham tl miles distant. Pos- session can be had at any time by purchaser paying for crops. Wheat yields from 25 to 35 busliels per acre, corn lUO bushels per acre, and hay 2i to 3J tons per acre. Price 95,000 cash. 1077 — Farm of 125 acres having 100 acres cleared and nearly free from stumps; 25 acres of black ash, elm and other "Soft wood timber; soil clay loam ; laud is gently rolling with good natural drainage ; plenty of water ; a small orchard. Good sized frame house containing 7 rooms, besides kitchen, hall, and pantry ; log barn and frame granary. School on one corner of the lot. Church, market, and K. R. station at Charing Cross 2 miles distant. Possession at any time. Price 80,.')00, payable one-half down and the balance as may bo arranged. 1078 — Farm of 100 acres with about 70 acres cleared and nearly all seeded down with clover, and free from stumps ; about 10 acres more nearly cleared, and the balance of the farm is heavily timbered with black ash, elm, and other trees; soil clay loam; land gently sloping affording good natural drainage ; the outside fences are good but the inside ones need repairing. Log barn. School J mile ; church, market, and Ry station at Charing Cross 2 miles distant. Price 96,000, pajrablo one- half down and the balance on terms to suit. 107'J — Farm of 50 acres (less 1 acre sold for school purposes) ; 43 acres cleared and under cultivation ; acres heavily timbered ; soil clay loam easily worked ; land eosily droined and well watered ; no waste land ; very good fenoes ; 2 orchards containing about 100 trees, mostly bear- ing : the farm is mostly all seeded down. Small frame house which needs repairing, and an old frame barn. Church close at hand, school one half mile. Markets and R. B. stations at North Buxton 3 miles, and Charing Cross 7 miles distant. Possession at any time. Price 92,600, payable 91,000 down and the balance as may be arranged with interest on unpaid principal at 7 per cent, per annum. 1080 — Farm containing 04 acres of which about 70 acres are clear of stumps and stones and in a first-class state of cultivation ; 14 acres of mixed standing timber ; soil clay loam mixed with gi'avelly and sandy loam ; land'gently rolling ; small orchard. Qpo and a-half storey frame house nearly now, well finished and containing 6 rooms besides kitchen and closets ; frame stable and granary. Church, school, P. 0., and mill close at hand. Markets and Ry stations at North Buxton 3 miles, Charing Cross miles, and Chatham 12 miles di*ant. About 40 acres of grain (wheat, oats. Sec.) and 30 acres of hay go with the property at the price named haiow. Price 96,500 cash. 1681 — .50 acre farm ; 16 acres cleared but not yet free from stumps; the balance is well timbered chiefly with ash, white and black oak, boech, map'.e, and elm, some valuable timber ; the cleared portion of the land is fenced in ; soil black and clay loam ; good water ; no buildings ; church and school 1 mile ; market and R. R. station at Charing Cross 6 miles distant. Possession at any time. Price 91,600, payable one- half down and the balance on terms to suit the purchaser with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. ICP.V- Small farm, containing 50 acres, having 44 acres cleared and under cultivation, being entirely free from stumps and stones ; acres of timber land ; the soil is a heavy clay Icam ; land is nearly level, but has sufficient fall for drainage ; small orchard of good fruit ; fences are in n fair state of repair. Small one-and-a-half storey frame house and log stable ; roads all good ; ohurch, school, stores and post-office within ^-inile ; markets and railway stations at North Buxton, 3 miles. Char- ing Cross miles, and Chatham 12 miles distant. Possession at any time. Price, including crops, 92,500 cash. ;;; Canadian Government Lands, FREE HOMES IN THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST A Homestead ol 160 Acres Iree to every Settler In Manitoba and the North-West, room^Tor'TiIllions, -^ THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, ' Now open, iiiul running from all pointH KaHt to Wiiniipox, and from Winnipeg, West !)()() niileH, has now reached the aummit of tlit» lloeky Mountains. Itrailway lino from Winnipeg to Thunder Hay now running. Total length of Canada Pacific Railway completiid, about '2,(M)() mileH. Kiitirc linn to Pacific ocean expected to he nnuiing in 1886. BOO miles a year to be built until 150, (MM), ()()() acrcH of the l)OHt wheat land in the world are opened up for Hpttletnent, and 50,000,000 acres of the best grazing land all the year round. THE GREAT WHEAT BELT, Red Uiver Valley, Haskatchewan Valley, and great Canadian Prairies, Thk Laroest Wheat Orowino Area ok the Continent ok North Amkhioa. Uicliest and deepust soil ready for the plough. Fleavy wlieat (weighing (15 lbs. to the bushel), heavy orops, and ready markets. Average prcnluct of fair farming, HO bushels to the acre. GREAT COAL FIELDS, ^k Till' largest coal fields in the world, and within easy reaoh, are in the Canadian North-West, in connection witli iron, gold, silver and other valuable minerals. EASTERN FARMERS Wanting more room, and having resolved to go west, should move to the new Canadian North-West. Farmers' sons leaving the older Provinces of Canada or the neighboring States, should take up Farms in the great Wheat Regions of Canada. Healthy Climate. No Fevers. No Ague. No Endemic DiseaaeB. EASY COMMUNICATIONS by Rail and Lake, on Moderate Terms. No more travelling hardships. Farms for Sale in the Old Provinces. TENANT FAEMER8 or AgriculturiBts, from the United Kingdom or Europe, can purchase Improved Farms, ready for oooupation, in tlie Provinces of NTARIO, QUEBEC, NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BBUN8WXCK, and PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, on very reasonable torma. Prices vary according to locality, but in numy cases a freehold may be puichaaed for the animal rent of a farm in the Mother Country. l-rs" See Ueport of Tenant Farmers' Delegates, and the Guide Book published by the Dominion of Canada, for more detailed information on this head. FOREST LANDS FOR SALE." Settlers may obtain free Grants of Land in the Provinces of NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK. QUEBEC and ONTARIO, in the unsettled or forest portions of the country, on the oondition of performing certain settlement duties and residing on the land. r^^ See Guide Book, published by the Canadian Government, for further particulars on this head. ■., ' ' HOW TO GET INFORMATION. -Any persons in the United Kingdom desiring to get fuller and further iiifonmition respucting Manitoba and the Caniulian North-'.Yeat ; or infoimatiou ro.specting routes or prices of passage ; or when or how to go ; or what to take with them ; or maps or pamphlets — should apply to the office of i^ie High Commissioner for Canada, or to any of the agents, at the subjoined addresses, either personally or by letter : — LONDON -SiK Charles Tuppek, (t. C.M.(i., Ac, High Commissioner for the Dominion, 10 Victoria Chambers, London, S. W. Mk. J. G. CoLMKR, Secretary to the High Commissioner's Office — [address as above.] LIVERPOOL— Mr. .John Dyke, 15 Water Street. GLASGOW— Mr. Thomas Graham, 40 St. Enoch Square. BELFAST— Mb. Charles Fov, 20 Victoria Square. DUBLIN — Mr. Thomas Connolly. Northumberland House BRISTOL— Mr. J. W. Down. |3f* Persons in Canada or the United States, desiring fuller information respecting Manitoba and the Canadian North- West, can have Maps and Phamphlets furnished to thein gratis, and post free, by applying to the " Dkpabtment of Aoriculturk, Ottawa, Canada. Lands for Sale by W. J. rHNTON & Co., Toronto, Ontario. 83 SEOoisriD STJT=»:pi:jEi^EisrT. COUNTY OF KENT.-rCo«//««a/.] [Township of Ra\e\gh.-[Co„tint,e,i.] K*. Kiirm of fM acrcH, all of wlii('li JHcIoarcfl anrl fnm from Htuniiw, ox cep* 4 aoreii, which ih tiiiihfr<«l ; wiil in a rich clay loam in front, and a wimly loam 011 the back part of tlio farm ; luiiil fallH «»!iitly to thf nnrtli, and ha» xooil (lraniB«ti ; ^ood fonccH arouuil the outHido of thu farm, hut none inHiilo. Hmall frame hoiiw) ; church, J of a mile; aoliool, I tiiile ; marketH and railway Ntatioim at ChariiiK UroHH, 4 miloH diHtant, and Chatham, 10 milcx diKtant, I'oHBcHHion after cron« are harveHted. I'rice, »!i,H(X)caHh. 1CH7 —Hmall farm of 2r> acroH, all cleared and in a «ood ntato of cultiva- tion ; noil, clay loam ; eanily worked, rich and produolivti ; land t?oiitly rolling, with nood full for ilrainaxe. Nr) lmildinK» ; Ih well fenced"; pleaHantly Bituatnd, and hounded on two Bid(.'H by leading roads ; church and Hohool, i of a mile diMtant ; nmrketH and railway BtatioriM at North Buxton, 2 miloH, Cliarinx Oohh, 7 miles, and Chatham, 11 mileH din- tant. PoHHOHHion after cropM are harveHted. Price, $1, KM) caHli. lH'.tO— Farm containinw r>0 acrcH, inoro or Ichh, of which MO aoroH are cleared, and the balance (cxccptinR 1 aorel in all Mlawhed and nearly cleared ; Moil, partly clay loam and partly sandy loam, Huitablo for •,'rain or hay ^rowin^ ; watereil by well ; drainiMl by township ditch; no waste land ; fences ari! Hood. Knnill ioy house ; C. M. cburdi ^ of a mile ; sohool, railway station, etc., at North Itu.xton, "ij miles distant ; markets at Chatham, H miles, and Charintj (!ross, (5 miles distant, roHsession can he bad at any time by purchaser payin)< for crops. Price, $'2,00(1, payable J 1,200 down, and the balance in J years, with interest at 7 per cent, per annui.'. l(i!ll— Farm of 7r> acres, having 2fi nores cleared and in a Rood state of cultivation; 11 acres of the oloarini; is free from stumps; .'lO acres nf standing limber, mostly beech, elm, maple and ash ; soil, sandy and clay loam mixed ; land is nearly level, but is well drained by a town- ship ditch, on which the taxes have all l)eon paid : watered by well ; t^ood orchard ; no waste land. Kniall frame house and lo« stable ; no barn ; church and school, two miles ; railway station at lluxton, 2^ miles, and market at ('hatham, 11 miles distant. Price, 1>;t,(M)0, payable *1,(M)0 down, and the balance in 5 equal annual instalments, with in- terest at 7 per cent, per annum. ltil)2 — Farm of ."JHA acres, havint,' 2H acres cleared ; 21 acres of the cleared [mrtion bein^ free from stumps ; soil is a nootX clay and sandy loam, beiny well adapted for jjrain (,'rowintj or nra/.in<,' ; land is nearly level, and is drained by the township ditch ; orchard of .J-acre : fences are in very fair condition; 1.") acres of standing' timber, the balance beiuK pasture land. Lot< house, 18 x 21, and one storey lii(ih. Pos^e8sion at any time after crop is harvoHted. Price, *;i,00n cash. IfillS -Farm of 50 acres, of which tlu'ro arc about 10 acres cleared and mostly free from stumps and stones, the balance of the land beint^ timbered and seeded down for pasturage ; the soil is a rich clay loam in front, whilst the back part of the farm inclines to sandy loam ; land nearly level, with a fjood fall for drainage ; land is rich and productive ; plenty of water ; small orchard ; fences are in a fair condition. Frame liouso, 18 X 21, and two stories hi«h, with kitchen, 12 x 24 ; frame stable, granary and corn crib, in a f^ood state of repair ; North Huxton, where there arc railway stations, schools, churches, *o., close at hand. Pos- session can be given on one month's notice. Price, $3,100, payable $1,700 down, and the balance on time. Itl'.n — Farm containing Oili acres, and havitifi 70 acres cleared and free from stumps and stones ; 30 acres of standing timber under pasturage ; soil is a rich black loam, mixed with clay and sandy loam, and pro- duces good crops of hay or grain ; the land has a good fall for drainage ; no waste land ; plenty of water ; tine large orchard. Two-storey frame house, 20x2(1, with kiU'hen, Ki x 18, and good cellar, '20 .x 20 ; two log barns, one 18 x (SO, and the other ."JO x 'M) ; stables in barn ; fences are in very good condition. Church, school, market and railway station at Buxton, ,f-mile distant ; Chatham, the county town, 9^ miles distant. Price. $f>,()00 cash. ICi'.lo — Farm of about fiO acres of which 40 acres are cleared and inn good state of cultivation ; HO acres of the clearing free from stumps ; standing timber mostly beech, elm and maple ; soil is a sandy loam and clay loam, rich and productive ; land gently rolling with good drainage ; watered by pools. Log house and kitchen, and stable ; small orchard of good fruit. Churches and schools 2.J miles: markets and Ry stations at North Buxton 2J miles, and Chatham 10 miles distant. Possession at any time. Price $3,000, payable $2,000 down and the balance on time. 1096 — Farm containing 7.5 acres and having all but 2 acres cleared and free from slumps and stones; soil is mixed gravelly and clay loam ; watered by bored well; no waste land ; fences are in good condition ; orchard of ,'i acres just commencing to bear, the fruit trees comprising apple, cherry, and pear trees besides a quantity of small fruits. Log house weather-boarded and plastered inside : frame stable, granary, cow shed, corn crib, and driving-house ; oats average 7-" bushels, wheat '!0 bushels and corn 100 bushels per acre on this farm ; hay will yield 2 tons peri acre. Chui-chea and schools 1 J mile.i ; markets and R. R. stations at North Buxton 3 miles, and Chatham 12 miles distant. Possession at I COUNTY OF KEHT- [CoHtiHutd] Township of Raleigh. conHmmi.] any time. Price J.'i.OOO, payable one-half down and the balance as may l>o arrangi-d with intorest at 7 per cunt. iM>r annum. I(l'.t7 -Farm of 81 acres of whioh 7'i acres are clc^ared ann at time of sale 1008 Hmall farm ol '20 acres, having 17 acres cli>are miles distant. Possession can be given in either spring or fall. Price, $I..">(KI cash. Township of Tilbury East. 1700 — Farm said to contain 70 acres, but which is supposed to have an overplus of nearly 30 acres ; 38 acres cleared, nearly freo from stumps, and in a good state of cultivation ; tiie balance is tinilMjred with bcojh, hickory, white and black ash, anrl maple ; soil is a rich clay loam, lirst- class hay and wheat grounil ; well drained by Government ditch, on which the taxes are all paid ; well watered ; orchard of 70 trees, be- sides a quantity of srmvU fruits; fences are in a fair condition, partly board and partly rail. New one-and-a-half .storey frame house, 18 \ 21, with kitchen, 11 x'20 ; frame barn, 32 x M ; frame stable and granary ; roads are good ; church and school, | mile ; market and railway station at Fletcher, miles distant. Possession at any time after crops arc harvested. Price, $0,000, payable one-half cash, and tin balance to be secured on the property, with interest at 6 per cent per annum. 1701 — Farm of 101 acres, of which Vi acres are cleared, and the balance well timbered with black ash, elm, nuiple, etc. ; .30 acres of the clearing freo from stumps, and the remainder is nearly ready for stumping ; soil is a black clay loam, rich and productive ; land falls to the west- ward, and drains well into township ditch ; no waste land ; wheat averages from 'if> to 30 bushels per acre, and hay yields 2 tons per acre ; plenty of water; fences are good ; about 70 fruit trees planted, mostly bearing. One-and-a-half storey frame house, 10 x 24, with kitchen, 10 X 22 ; frame barn, 40x00, with '20 feet posts, all in good order; an- other small frame house, 10 x '20, with 00 rods of land on which is a life lease, hold by two old persons, now over 70 years of age. School close at hand ; church, one-half mile ; market and railway station at Chatham, 18 miles, and railway station at Fletcher, miles distant. Possession at any by giving short notice. x\ny crops that may be planted can be- had at a fair valuation. Price, $."),2.')0, payable $2,(X)o of 52 ft. on Gail Btreet by 20H foot (loop ; with part uf Lot loin Hame Block, huvinf; a frontage of 38 feet on Clail Htroet by 2l)H foot deep ; situate between Adelaide Htrect on the eaHt an x 4H, two BtorioH high, and well fin- ished throughout, containing 7 rooms, bcKides hall, and pantry : good woo2— Lot 13, on corner of Prince ai.d Water Streets, being west of Priuce Htroet and south of Water Street, having a frontage of 104 feet by a depth of 2()H feet, on which is erocto, 12 and 33 in the Villago of (Sharing Cross, containing in all four-liltlis of an acre of land, on which is erected a one and a-half storoy frame dwelling-house 10x21 with kitolion 12x10 and woodshed attachod, all in a good state of repair ; also a blacksmith shop 2U .\ 40 and wood work shop 20 x 20 connected with the blacksmith shop; frame stable IH x24 ; all in a good state of repair; the lots are well fence'l. Till! owner is about removing to the Pacific Coa i. and is desirous of selling us speedily as possible. 8200 worth of tools will bo given with tho property at the price stated bolow. Possession can be given on one month's notice. Price $1,300 cash. COUNTY of LAMBTON. Township of Dawn. UJOM - Farm of 50 acres of which 4 acres are cleared and 4 ttoras more nearly cleared, tho balance of the iiroporty being timbered witli hard- v.'ood. Soil clay loam. Land easily drained having a good fall to the Government ditch ; small log house and stable ; small orchard. Pos- session at any time. Price $1,000, payable S450 down ond the balance on time with interest at per cent, per annum. "' '.Jijis DISTRICT of MUSKOKA. Township of Stephenson. 1711— Farm containing 300 acres of which 200 acres are level laud and free from stones and tho remaining 100 acres is somewhat hilly ; 30 acres improved ; a dry beaver meadow of 3.") acres ; tho remainder or the land is timbered with pine, hemlock, black birch, iron-wood, spruce and balsam. Large creek and good water power on one of the lots. Soil saiuly loam ; good fences. The buildings consist of a com- fortal)le log house 24 x 20 with kitchen 24 x IH ; two barns each 20 x 18 ; driving shed 20x18; stable 22 x 13, and first-class root house, wood- house Ac. One mile from post office, store, and church, and IJ miles from school. Telegraph station 4 miles. Only 1 mile from the survey of now railway which has been granted a bonus of S12,000 per mile by the Government. Price 81,250, payable 8700 down and the balance iii five eijual annual instalments with interest at per cent, per annum. COUNTY of WATERLOO. Township of North Dumfries. 107."i — l''arm containing 38.'j acres of black and sandy loam, in good order ; 310 acres cleared and free from stu:nps ; tho balance (45 acres) being timber and panturo land. Five never-failing watering-places on tho farm. Tho buildings consist of IJ-storey brick dwelling-house, nearly new, 40 x 40 and 24 x 20. Largo barn, about 300 feet long by about 40 feet wide. Good horso and cattle stables, driving-house and sheep- house. All buildings are in a first-class state of repair. Orchard of ohoioo fruits covering about 2^ acres. Throe miles from Gait and one from Brauohton Stations, ou the Wellington, Grey and Bruoo Railway. The dwalling-houso contains parlor, diningrooui. kitchen, and 8 bed- rooms. Prioo, $23,100; payable 813,000 cash, and the balance iu 5 years, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. COUNTY of WELLAND. Township of Bertie. 1586— A nice little farm of 80 acres, all improved and free from stumps and stones. Watered by a good creek. About two acres broken by creek. Soil, clay loam. Excellent land for wheat and fruit growiufj, and stock raising. Land somewhat rolling, with good natural drain- age. Wire fences in front and on the south side, and board fences around the rest of the farm. Three wells on the premises. Apple orchard of three acres, and about three acres of plum trees and straw- berry beds. A fine new gothic frame house, 20 x 38, three stories high. with cellar under the whole house, bay windows, and all modern improvements. Barn, 30 x 50, with addition for granary, 12 x 29, both in a good state of repair, with bank cellar and shed, 00 x 20, underneath. Adjoining the thriving village of Stevensville ; two railway stations within five minutes walk, viz., those of the New York Central and Great Western llailwayg. One hour's drive from the city of Buffalo and Niagara Falls, both splendid mmket places. Possession can be given on 6 months' notice. Price, $B,5(X), payable 82,000 down, and the bulaiice in one year, without interest. * COUNTY of WELLINGTON. Township of Luther. 1071 — Farm of 290 acres, of whioh 170 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance being heavily timbered with elm, cedar and maple, which makes the property very valuable. Soil, a rich clay loam. Well drained, and watered by the Grand River, which runs across one of the lots. Fenced with cedar rails. Good frame dwelling house. Frame barn, 30 x 00 ; stable, 30 x 80 ; driving-house, with sum mer kitchen and wood-shed attached, 24 x 80 ; stone root-house, 24 x 3(1. Good well on the premises. Orchard of choice young trees. Is situ- ated on a good gravel road, one-quarter mile from the village of Luther, on the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway, where there is every con- venience, including churches, schools, stores, etc. Within 12 miles of Orangeville, 18 miles of Fergus, and 28 miles of Guelpli, all good mar ket towns. Price, $10,800, payable $5,500 down, and tho balance to be secured by mortgage on the property for a term not exceeding five years, witb interest at per cent, per annum. COUNTY of YORK. Village of Weston. 1712 — Three and a-half acres of land at the southern extremity of King Street, in the thriving village of Weston, on which is erected a large brick residence, containing 4 rooms and hall on the ground lloor, 5 bed rooms, 2 bath-rooms aud closet ou second fioor. and 4 bedrooms ou third floor ; good cellar under the house ; two brick kitchens and pan tries, and brick coal and wood house ; frame stable and brick coach house ; verandah in front of the house. Well fenced, and the grounds are nicely laid out with shade and ornamental trees. Cluuvhes, schools, stores, railway station and every other oonvonieiice in the village. Possession at any tune. Price, $8,000 ; payable one-half down, and the balance on time, with interest at per cent, per annum. UNITED STATES. TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. County of Hamlin. 168!) — Section 17, township 113, north range 40, west of 5th principal meridian, containing 040 acres, 50 acres under cultivation. The soil is black mould, and from throe to four feet deep. Land is slightly rolling, and suitable for wheat growing. A small stream runs across the north-west corner. There is only a small frame granary. From one point of the section there is a fine view of tho Sioux Vallojji The pro- perty is about 7i miles from Kstellino Station, on the line connecting tho VVinona and St. Peter Railway and tho Dakota Central Railway, and about 25 miles from Watertown, .an important railway centre, eon- taiuing a population of 2, .500, although a place of only about 3 years' growth. The land for milos around has been taken up and put under cultivation. Price, $7.50 per acre ; payable $1,1)20 down, and the balance in 4 equal annual instalments, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Lands for Sale by W. J. FENTON & Co., Toronto. Ontario, 85 SECOISTID STJX^IPXjEI^/dlElTT. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. Parcel No. in IJooks. 2570 2572 2573 I 2574 H I 2575 2576 2577 ; 2578 2579 I 2581 Range. West. I East. 1 .1:1 84' 14 liii-^i .1 ,» 1 %>• 6 7 .r*'!;? Town slijp. 10 5 5 ] i 10 Section or Port of Section. U 12 Urr I E.i.,;.::^:^lS(a.:...28 B. J 35 N. W. i 25 S. 4, B.W.i ao 88 a. iand S. W. i 13 S. v..i 10 S.E.J 15 N. VV.J 34 E.J,N,E.i.,..^,,, 88 _, ■;-' H *)ii*^^•l;yu;;.•• J!i. }. . . .»«. 4,iii,jj(j^,i;; .... 18 E.J... S. i... >*•••■*••• ... 4 ...17 i < .<*!•.•^■^I'^V■i!.»•;l,^■^/■,!. •.«!- CITY OF PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. 2571— Lots Nos. 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1890 and 1892, in the Campbell, Hay and Boddy Estate, on Elizabeth Street, each having a frontage of 34 feet by 108 feet deep, to a lane 20 feel wide. AH high and dry, and not far from the centre of business. Will be exchanged for Toronto city property. Price, 8150 each, for all except the corner lot, the price of which is 8200 ; payable one-half down, and the balance in two yearly instalments, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. CITY of WINNIPEG. 2582— Lots 25, 26 and 27 on Main Street and Lots 31, 82, 88, 84, 86, 36, 37, 38, 89, 40, 41, 42, 43 and 44 on Grove Avenue in Block C, in the plan of sub-division of part of Lot 45, in the Parish of St. John, in the City of Winnipeg. The first three lots have a frontge of 27 feet each on Main Street by a depth of about 132 feet to a lane in the rear, and the other lots have a frontage of 25 feet each on Grove Avenue by a depth of 134 feet to a lane in the rear. The Street Railway is now being built to run from the business centre of the city along Main Street to these lots. Prices, 81,000 each for Lots 25 and 26 on Main Street, 880O for Lot 27 on Main Street and 8360 each for the lots on Grove Avenue. Payable from one-fifth to one-third down, and the balance within 6 years with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 86 bnds for Sale by W. J. FENTON & Co., Toronto, Canada. TIELXJEtJD STJI^I»XjE13Sd:E33SrT. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. DUFFERIN COUNTY. 2583.— E ii, Section 4, Towuship 4, Rauge 7, W. 320 acres, o{ which about 100 aoroa are timbered with poplar and oak and about 40 acres of red top meadow ; the land is rolling and a spring creek runs through it from woHt to east ; the soil in a black friable clay loam, sub-soil is white clay from 8 to 6 ft. deep ; no rooks or boulders of any account. One of the best half Hoctions in the Pembina Mountain District ; well shultorod and splendidly located, 4^ miles from Thornhill Ry. station, about 5 miles from Darlingford station, H miles due west from Nelson and li miles from Kilgour Millu. Also, 8 i, lot 17, township 4, Range 7, W ; 2'J5 acres, of which about 50 acres are timbered with poplar and oak about the right size for rails ; the balance is rolling laud with very light hazel scrub and patches of prairie; a spring creek running into Lizard Lake at tlio edge of which there is a tine red top meadow ; the lake is now being drained by local government ; soil and description are the same generally as K } Section 4 ; the land has been patented since 1878 when it was located by present owner ; it adjoins Kilgour's Steam Mills and has upon it a log house 16 x 20 with thatch roof and log stable 16 x 22 without roof. Price for the whole 615 acres, |3075 or $5 per acre. If a sufficient amount is paid down. 6, 10 or 15 years will be given for the balance. LAVANDRYE COUNTY. 2586.— S. K. J and 8 J of N. E. J, section 27, township 12, Range 8, E. ; 240 acres, .\l.so, 8. E. J, 34, and N. i of N. E. i section 27, township 12, range 8, E ; 2 10 acred. This laud is hi|»h and dry and timbered with spruce and poplar ; the Broken Head River runs near the property ; the land is intersected by the C. P. Ry. and situated about 20 miles from Selkirk station and about 3 miles from Beausegours station on C. P. Ry. No incumbrance. Price $1,920, payable one-third down and balance on time as may be arranged. Will be exchanged for other prpperty. '''SS TOWN OF BRANDON. 2585. — Lot 19, block 19, section 22. Price, $400, payable one-third down and balance on time aa may bo arranged. ,,;..il M«t? TOWN OF EMERSON. 2684. — The following lota in block 3, Hudson Bay Reserve, Emerson (formerly West Lyune) ; at the prices respectively set opposite to each, being in each case just amount of assessed value : — Lot 54 Price, $860 Lot 92 do 300 Lot 98 do 350 Lot 102 do 300 Lot 108 do 350 Easy terms of payment will be given on each of these lota. TERRITORY OF SASKAT- CHEWAN. Carrot River District. 2587. — N. J section 31, township 45, range 21, W. of 3nd meridian, 320 acres ; ttrst-clasa land, unbroken by lakes, with plenty of timber close at hanil, in well settled country, convenient to school and churches ; prairie and poplar bluffs land ; no improvements. Kinistino, P. 0. about 2 miles distant, with weekly mail, and about 40 miles from town of Prince Albert. Projected railway within 2 miles ; grist mill in course of erection within 2 miles of this property. Will be exchanged for productive farm or city property in Ontario. Price, $1,280, payable one-fourth down and balance on time to suit purchaser, within 10 years, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Prince Albert District. 2588.— E. J, section 27, township 48, range 24, W. of 2nd meridian, 320 acres ; about 11 miles from Prince Albert, the largest town in the territory. First-class farming land with abundance of timber for building and firewood. 14 acres broken and fenced ; no buildings ; every other half section in tlie neighborhood built on and cultivated ; convenient to school and churches ; 1 mile from North Saskatchewan River. Weekly line of steamers from Winnipeg to Edmonton. Price, $1,600, payable one-fourth down and the balance within 7 years to suit purchaser, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Owner is willinn 'o exchange for productive farm or city property in Ontario. 2589.— S. i of section 13, township 46, range 27, W. of 2nd meridian, 320 acres. First-class rolling prairie land, without improvements, in a well settled district, only 2 miles from South Saskatchewan River, on which is a weekly line of steamers ; no waste land ; about 14 miles from the town of Prince Albert ; 2 miles from church and school, and 6 miles from projected railway town. Price $1,600, payable one-fourth down and the balance within 7 years, to suit purchaser, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Owner will exchange for productive farm or city property in Ontario. UNITED STATES. fiV Dakota Territory. ^ 1744.— W. i and S. W. J of S. E. J of section 3, township 141, N. of range 50, west of 5th principal meridian, 370 acres. Situate Smiles from Argusville station on St. Paul and Manitoba Railroad, and only about 14 miles from the City of Fargo, one of the most important places in Dakota. The soil is No. 1 Wheat land according to Northern Pacific rating ; no improvements ; all prairie and not a foot of waste laud on the whole property ; the country all around is well settled, chiefly with people from Ontario ; sohoola and charohes convenient. Will be exchanged for productive farm or city property in Ontario, Price, $4,440 or $12 per acre, payable one-fourth down and the balance within five years to suit purchaser. ,. , ''";i--''-^-"' Lands for Sale by W. J. FENTON & Co., Toronto, Ontario. 87 THIE-ID STJI'I'IjSlS^CEilSrT. COUNTY OF CARLETON. Township of Gloucester. 1720.— Farm of 312 acres, of which 130 acres are cleared and under oul tivation, and balance in good hardwood timber land. Soil, clay loam, land well watered, good fences ; valuable stone quarry on farm. Com- fortable two storey frame dwelling in first-class repair. Frame barn, shedfi, and granaries; stone stable, &o. Cost of buildings alone, $25,000. Only 3 miles from Ottawa, the capital of the Dominion. Price, 120,000, payable |5,000 down and balance in three equal yoarly instal- ments, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. COUNTY OF DUFFERIN. Township of Melancthon. 1731.— Fine farm of 296 acres, of which 100 acres ate already cleared. Generally free from stumps. About sufficient stone for use on the place. Of the uncleared portion, about 120 acres might be easily cleared, and the remainder contains partly hardwood and partly cedar timber. Land pretty level, but with sufficient fall for good drainage. Soil, good rich clay loam ; water supplied from two wells, one near the house, the other at a little distance. Fences are of cedar rails. Of the portion cleared, part is planted as orchard, with about 70 young fruit trees — apple and plum— and about 70 acres seeded down. There is a frame dwelling on the property, 20 ft. x 18 ft., with 20 ft. x 18 ft. addi- tion. Log stable and granary, 30 ft. x 24 ft. Distance from school, IJ miles ; from church and P. O. 2i miles ; from steam saw mill, 1 mile ; from Dundalk, C miles ; from Shelburne or. T. G. * B. Ry., 8 miles; from shipping station in same direction, 3 miles. Roads good, except one mile, to be made so immediately. This farm is well suited for either stock or grain growing. Price, $5,200 ; $2,600 down and balance in 5 yearly instalments, with interest. 1732.— Fine timber lot, within 2 J miles of Melancthon R. R. Station, con- taining 200 acres of green bush ; all standing timber, consisting of good hardwood, hemlock, cedar, and pine, except about three acres cleared, on which are log house, 20 ft. x 16 ft,, and a new saw mill 50 ft. X 26 ft. This latter building was erected by, and belongs to, the owner of the land, but the machinery was put in and is the property of another man, under agreement with the owner of the land to cut 200,000 feet of timber yearly on sliares, or more if required, from the standing timber on the property. The lot contaius no broken land, no stones or rock, but plenty of timber to pay for the place of itself. When cleared, this would make a splendid dairy or stock farm, the soil being a rich clay loam, distant only li miles from school. The town of Shelburne is distant 5 miles. Government drain passes through the property. Possession at any time. Price, $3,500 ; payable $1,600 down and balance in four equal yearly instalments of $500 each, with in- terest. COUNTY OF GREY. Township of Derby. COUNTY of HALTON. 17,S9 -Farm of 100 acres, of which 75 acres are cleared, and balance tim- bered with beech and maple. Soil, clay loam, in a good state of culti- ' vation. Good log houee aud new frame bp -11, stable, Ac. Distance to * Kilsyth P. O., imile, aud to Owen Sound, 6i miles. Price, $.J,o00; i payable one third down and the balance on time, as may be arranged, with interest half-yearly, at 7 per cent. Villag:e of Brooke. 17-13.— Lots 37, 3'.», U, 43, 45, and 47, on Raglan Street, and Lots 38, 40, 42 44, 46, and 48, on Sound Street, in tnc Town Plot of Brooke, in the Township of Sarawak, containing 30 acreH, more or less, beautifully situated between the main gravel ro.id and the sliore of Owen Sound Bay, with a frontage of 1500 feet. Soil, gravelly loam, with stone suffi- cient for building purposes. Church, school, P. O., stores saw-raill, and brick-yard witliin half mile. This is a most desirable site for ^ Sentleman's rosidonco, summer hotel, or cottages, being oxcsptionally ' healthy and dry ; cool breezes, pure water, boating, bathing fishing, ■ &o., at the door. Good society in the neighborhood and in the live town ' of Owen Sound, the western Urait of which is only one mile distant. •" Taxes low. This would be a valuable property for inanufaoturing or '• shipping purposes. There are 10 feet of water within 30 yards of shore • which will yet be required for C. P. By. Bteamers and other deep -■ draught vessels. V?'"'' ■■ •■^"" Township of Nelson. 1780.-8plendid fruit farm, close to the to vn of ^"'■liugton, cont»iuiug 63 acres, more or less, of which about 40 acres are planted ''»th '«■»» trees of the best varieties, all bearing. Bm'^^* ''/°"'"^«''*'''^'i"ra?I of pear, plum, cherry, peach, grape, and small fruit trees, there are 1600 apple trees, oompised of Northern Spy, 800 ; Golden »>!«»«*;««>• RoxburSr Russet. 50 ; Greening, 200 ; Astrachan, 100 ; King of lomkins County, 50, Baldwins, 50 ; and upwards of 60 assorted. The soil is a mixed sandy loam, and alluvial clay of the very best quality f o/ ' '»'» growing, and the laud is all under-draiiied with tile and stone drain.. The dwelling-house is a very fine two-storey brick building, abo"* " ft. x 40 ft., having on ground floor, hall, drawing-room, parlor, living- room, dining-room, bedroom, and kitchen, with summer l"'f»»«" • »°" on first floor, seven bedrooms, with every convenience in the w»y "' closets and cupboards. Water supplied by windmill to 1'0"««- ?»»■ buildings, fountain in lawn, and shrubbery in front of l'o^«f • J'"*; class cellar with cement floor under the whole house. In the C8"»«.« » splendid brick soft water cistern. Ont-buildmgs consist of driving- house, stable, work shop, and wood shed, about 60 ft x f "•; »'"°' 60 ft. X 40 ft., with stone foundations, having underneath stcbling ana cellar, with concrete floor; engine house, blaoksniiths "•'"l'' ^"^f'Jf' necessary buildings. A flne creek runs across the «»"»•, <=?";^«"'^°"J situated to barn and stables. Price, $23,000, payable one-half down and balance in equal yearlv instalments, extending, if desired, over 8 or lu years, with interest at 6 per cent., secured by mortgage on the property^ 1733.-Raro opportunity for purchase of a valuable property within 6 miles of Milton and 18 miles of Hamilton, close to R. R. Station, oon- Bisting of 100 acres, less 3 acres reserved for station PurP"'*^^ °" '^^ H 4 N. W. R. R. The soil is of the very best clay loam and sandy loam ; 90 acres are already cleared, and the remainder is vfell timbered with pine, maple, and beech The farm is well fenced with good rail and picket fences, all in flrst-class order, and is easily drained. Ihe fields are arranged to contain about ten acres each Water supply obtained from 6 good wells, never failing. The buildings compr.^ new large bank barn, 86 ft. x 80 ft., with stabling tor thirty head of cittle; driving-house, 30 ft. x 28 ft., with stabhug for fi^'O^es; cow stable, 30 ft. x 16 ft. ; implement house, 24 ft. x 18 ft., al^o four dwelK ing houses, one for the use of the farm consisting of a I4 storey Irame building, 86 ft. X 24 ft. with kitchen attached. 24 ft. x 14 ft., contain- ing in all 8 rooms, besides 2 cellars underneath ; the other houses are good dwellings always occupied and bring in a rental of »lf" Pe' annum. There are on this property two large apple orchards of grafted fruit, besides plums, pears, peaches; about 50 large cherry trees and plenty of small fruit. Distant from school, church, store, and P. U. only A mile. This valuable and conveniently situated property is a genuine bargain, and purchaser may have privilege of '»>""« "^2«' if. acres adjoining at same rate per acre. Price, $6,500 payable $3,600 down, balance to suit purchaser, on mortgage at 6 per cent, per Township of Trafalgar. 1721 —Farm consisting of 166 acres inoro or less (except 4 or 5 acres olf S E. corner), of which about 150 acres are cleared and under cultiva- tion ; the remaining 12 acres arc bush and pasture land. The north- east of the farm is black and clay loam, and the south-west a rich sandy loam suitable for market garden or fruit, and all kind of gram or root crops. There is a voung orchard of l)etwoen ten hundred and twelve hundred trees, including peach, apple (about seven hundred beginning to bear), cherry, pli-.m, and pear. The water supply is never failing and consists of two running streams and four wells, all of which may be depended upon in the dryest weather. The 'and is sufficiently rolling to secure good and easy drainttgo,and extends to the loke shore where there are banks from ten to twelve feet high at difleroiit points and a good gravel beach. Upon the farm are two dwelling houaes; Ist, a two-storey frame house, not yet finiHhed, with stone foundations and good cellar under ths whole, which might be divided into 12 or 15 rooms; 2nd. a brick cottage, 30 ft. x 10 ft., with frame kitchen, 18 ft. x 30 ft., containing in all 7 rooms besides attio. riiero are also frame barn, 30 ft. x 50 ft., driving house and horse stable, 30 ft X 50 ft., and other necessary outbuildings. School and church at Bronte, IJ miles distant. Price, 12,800, payable $2.00f) down and balance as may be arranged. 8r I^iffr^S'if #? |. FENTON & Co., •roronto, Ontario. •SlSrHaD sxj:Fi='XiE:M:E!2sr'T'. COUNTY OF HASTINGS. Viiloge Of Shannonvllle. 1712.— That lino piMpurty known au tlio •' Wallbridgo Grist Mill," con- sintinx of a .1 ntoroy Btonu buiUliuy, witb flrBt-olaSH ijiill machinery ; 3 run of HtoiioH, Hpleiidid water pririleRe, ami flvntolasH flouring and (MiHlom hiiHineHS. Has beon rented at S1,'2(K) per annum. Also miller'B rsHidtniuu and out-buildingH, &c. Price ;jlO,()(H), payable one-tliird down And bulniioe nn time, aH may bo af]reod, with interest half-yearly at 7 per o«nt. COUNTY ^ HURON. Town of Coderlch, I7H>. Fine hotel propurty known as the " Maitland House," including furniture and tixtur«H. The building is a good 3 storej' frame, on stone foundations and heated by hot air. It contains bar and billiard room, dining room, sitting rooms and 25 bedrooms. There are also on tht premises two bath liouses, engine house, stable, ifco. It is conveniently situated near (irand Trunk station, has a good bar business and is one of the best hotels in Godorich. Price, 95,000, payable one-third down, and balance on time as may be arranged, with interest at 7 per .'cent, half yearly. « . ..._.,!, a.:! ,;;... „.iu,.i.._ ,j-.. COUNTY of LAMBTON. village of Camlachle. 1715. -Mill property, comprising 2 acres of land, on which is erected a I'rint mill in flrst-olass order, oontainmg 3 run of stones, forty horse jinwer engine, new boiler, purifier, bran duster, Kureka smutter, and Tiierchauts and custom bolts : store house, shed and coal bin in con- neotion ; satisfactory reasons will be given for selling ; possession on 1st March or 1st April. Price $1,000, payable §2,500 down and the Imlauce in three equal annual instalments, with interest at 7 per cent HW.ured by mortgage. b.-ii COUNTY of LINCOLN. Township of Niagara. I71'i. - Farm of about 130 acres, within 5 miles of St. Catharines and Niagara, with one hundred a■ i>« 1730.— Farm of 174 acres only 7 miles from the town ol Cobourg ; IW acrep cleared and under cultivation ; soil olay loam ; well watered. Over 2,000 young fruit trees; frame dwelling house with stone founda- tions and good cellar ; frame barn and two frame stables ; good locality. Price, S^.-OOO, payable $2,0IX) down and balajice.on.time, with interest at 7 per cent., secured by mortgage. . JH « Ji. -SfMlW si^W.-ir-in Township of Hamilton. f v ; 1719. — Farm of 400 acres nearly all cleared ; 250 acres under cultivation and the balance in pasture laud ; well watered and drained by a creek flowing across the property, on which is a sj^londid mill privilege ; soil clay loam ; nearly 100 acres in meadow ; good board and wire fences ; largo comfortable two-storey brick house with stone foundations, con- taining 15 rooms and collar ; large brick barn and large frame barn : farme driving shed ; 8 frame cottages, frame grist mill with brick cottage for miller ; all the buildings in good repair; large orchard; school and church within a mile ; distance to Cobourp 3 miles. Price, $35,000, payable 810,000 down and balance in yearly instalmenis, with interest at per cent, per annum. , , . ,, COUNTY of ONTARIO. *A.*ktmii B1I. i'^iV'U ^(ifv-> 4it^ |..-.*,.,m: ; pir 1 r. J-ti RIV Wm ,*;. Township of Rama. 1721. — Timber lot of 50 acres 9 miles from the market town and R.R- station of Orillia ; one acre cleared, the rest in standing timber, be- tween 5 and acres being of cedar and black ash ; soil clay loam ; land not stony, gently rolling but not hilly ; watered by running stream. This being a corner lot there are good roads on two sides ; distant from school (') rods, from church 3 -miles. Price, if sold at once, 91,100. Township of Scott. 1727. — Farm of 175 acres, of which 112 acres are cleared, and which con" tains but a few rolling stones on any part, except one field of 4 acres which is quite stony. None of the fields are clear from stumps, though on the south part of farm there are only a few. About S500 should stump the whole farm well ; land gently rolling and easily culti- vated ; about 100 acres nearly level but with sufficient fall for drainage, the rest of farm dry swamp ; water supply coupists of living stream and two wells ; orchard of about 50 trees in good bearing condition ; fences good ; soil heavy clay loam on south side, on north side soil is somewhat lighter with clay sub-soil. Iiog house, 20 x 26, 1^ storeys high ; bank barn, 46 x 55, with 16 ft. posts, and stabling full size of barn underneath ; driving house, 30 x 30, with hay loft and stable. Distance from school 2J miles, from church 2 miles, from market and Ry. station Mount Albert 4 miles. Possession in fall after crops are har- vested. Price, $6,000. Terms, one-half cash, balance aeourcd by mort- gage, with interest at 6 per cent. ■cJl-- COUNTY of^ SIIVICOE. Township of Innlsfll. 1716. — Farm of 100 acres, of which 85 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, all free from stumps and having only a few stones ; soil is a rich clay loam ; land gently rolling but not hilly, and no swamp or waste land ; fifteen acres of standing timber, mixed wood. Watered by two running streams and two wells. Orchard of about 100 trees in good bearing condition, mostly apple, and some cherry trees : rail fences in fair condition ; atone dwelling, 26 x 32, one and a-half % Lands for Sale by W. J. FENTON & Co., Toronto. Canada. 89 THCIIilD STJI^I^XiElSdlSITT. COUNTY OF SINICOE— [Continued. Township of inn\s1l\.~ [Continued.} storeys high, in tjowl order; two frame barns, one 56 x 86, the other, 50 X a4, each 16 ft. posts, and log barn, 64 x 30. Beads good. School and churoh on adjoining lot ; market and Ry. station at Lefroy. half a mile distant. Possession in fall after crops are harvested ; average yield of wheat 30 bushels per acre ; oats, 50 bushels per acre ; hay from 2 to 2i tons per acre. Price, $8,000, payable half cash and balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent. 1717.— Farm of 100 acres, of which about 85 acres are cleared and free from stumps, except about 18 acres which are new land with but few stumps, cleared nearly 8 years ago ; the remaining 15 acres are in hardwood bush ; laud is rolling but not hilly ; the front of the farm is rather high to make a nice appearance, but can be cultivated quite easily ; the soil in front is inclined to sandy loam ; watered by well at the hoase and by spring at the back part of lot, where the soil is clay loam. The average yield from this land has been of wheat, 20 to 25 bushels per acre; oats, 50 bushels per acre; hay, 1^ to 2^ tons per acre. A few fruit trees ; fences fair ; dwelling is frame, 24 x 22. with woodshed attached ; barn, 42 x 56, with 18 ft. posts ; stable, 32 x 24 , with 18 ft. posts, and good hay loft ; shed 16 x 10, and hen house ; roads good. Distance to school, 2 miles, church, 2 miles; markets and Ey. stations at Lefroy, Thornton, and Cookstown, each of which places is about 6 miles distant. Possession in fall after crop is harvested, or as may be arranged. Price, 94,500, payable $1,800 down and balance secured by mortgage, with interest at 6 per cent. 1718. — Farm of 100 acres, of which 85 acres are cleared and nearly free from stumps ; a few stones but no large ones ; land is sloping to the east ; good drainage ; the remaining 15 acres are timbered with good . cedar and some tamarac, the cedar has not been ouUed ; soil on the north part is clay loam, and on the south clay ; watered by well ; fences are good ; orchard of 50 trees of choice fruit ; hewed log house, ■ fair size, with kitchen attached ; new frame barn, 36 x 56, with 18 ft. posts, and shed underneath the full aize of barn ; roads good. Distance to school and church, 2 miles ; to market and Uy. stations at Lefroy and Thornton, 6 miles. Possession in fall of 1884. Price, $4,300, pay- able half down and balance on time, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. 1723. — Farm of 50 acres 5 miles from the market town and Ry. station of Lefroy, and 9 from Barrio, all cleared and mostly free from stumps, only a few pine ones remaining ; very few stones ; 10 acres in front of lot incline towards the north, and the rest towards the south ; no waste land on the farm, which is splendidly situated for drainage purposes ; soil a rich clay loam, well suited for wheat growing ; fences fairly good ; water supply ample, furnished by well at the house and a stream running right across the farm ; about 10 good fruit trees have been planted are now bearing. Buildings are frame house, 18 x 24, with (kitchen attached ; barn, 20 x 30 ; frame hay barn, 24 x 30, with two additions for stabling ; roads good ; school distant 2 miles ; churodes, 2 and 3 miles. Possession in fall after crop is harvested. Price, $2,500, payable either all cash or half cash, remainder to be secured on mortgage, at 7i per cent. Village of Cookstown. 1722. — Lot 37 X 75, on which is erected a frame store, with dwelling over and cellar underneath the whole. The building contains 4 rooms up stairs, and 2 rooms being front and back shop on ground floor, besides stable ; good supply of hard and soft water. Would make good store for shoe-maker or tailor, or dwelling-house. No incumbrance, - Possession at any time. Price, $650 ; payable $100 down, and balance in yearly instalments, as may be arranged. COUNTY OF WELLINCTON.— <'""'i"«"'l COUNTY of WELLAIMP. International Bridge. 1741.—" Victoria Hotel "—A good frame building, with verandah on three sides : close to International Bridge, and well rented. Price, $3,100, payable one-third down, and balance on time, as may be ar- ranged, with interest half-yearly at 7 per cent. COUNTY orWELLINCTON. City of Guelpii. 1787.— Lot 1,027, in Canada Company's Survey, on which are two large out stone fronted dwelling-houses, being Nos. 55 and 57, on Waterloo Avenue. No. 67 contains 2 parlors, dining-room and kitchen on the ground floor. and nine rooms and bath-room on upper floor ; it has a large stone cel- lar and coach-house. No. 55 contains 10 rooms, and is a fine, commo- dious dwelling-house. Also two rough-cast houses, with stone cellars. [Continued.] repair, 32 x 34 feet. City of Guelph.- and fouiulatiouB in good repair, 32 x 34 feet, with kitchena in rear. Also a one storey rough-cast cottage, on stone foundation. Also Park Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, lying to the south-west of Mary Street, as shown in registered plan of Thompson's survey of parts of the north- east portion of Lots 1 and 2, in 3rd Concession, of Division O, formerly in the township, now in the City of Guelph. These lots are beautifully situated, and command a fine view of the city, being on rising ground, and a very desirable situation for a private residence, having a frontage of 429 by a depth of 204 feet. Price, $5,200 for the whole property, payable one-third down and the balance as may be agreed, with interest at 7 per cent, half yearly. COUNTY OF^WENTWORTH. Townstilp of West Flamboro. 1726.— Farm of 105 acres, of which about 100 acres are cleared and al- most free from stumps ; about 20 acres of bush, timbered with l)eeoh, maple and soft wood ; land ia partly rolling, and the rest nearly level ; soil is a heavy loam ; about 10 acres of swamp, some boulders on 6 acres : two bearing orchards of apple, pear, and plum trees, beside* grape vines, all of good quality. A living spring creek runs through the farm ; frame dwelling house, almost now, 36 x 26, with dry cellars ; 2 barns and frame stable with stone basement for 24 head of cattle ; driving house and sheds. This farm faces the well-known Brock Road jading from Hamilton to Guelph, and is only IJ miles from sohools and churches. Distance from Hamilton 16 miles, from Guelph 13 miles, and from Bohaw station on Credit Valley Hy., 1 mile. Price, $9,000, pay- able $4,000 down and balance within 7 years, with interest at 6 per cent. COUNTYOF YORK. Township of East Gwlilimbury. 1728.— Farm of 150 acres more or less, of which about 140 acres are cleared free from stumps and stones, and under good cultivation; land gently rolling, east part of lot being quite higli, but not sufficiently hilly to hinder cultivation ; soil clay loam on all but about 20 acres which is sandy loam on clay sub-soil ; water supply consists of well at the house and running stream about 30 rods from barn ; fences in good condition ; about 20 acres cedar, tainarac, ash, and spruce. This property would make a good grain or hay farm ; brick house, 33 x 18, IJ storeys high, with kitchen 27x18; woodshed, 26x18; 2 frame barns, 55 y 35 each ; shed and stable, 60 x 45 ; sheep house ; drivmg lious?, 26 X 18; pigpen; hewn log house. Buildings are all in good condition. Distant from school J mile, from church, i mile; market and R.R. at Mount Albert 1 mile. Possession after crops are harvestejl, or sooner by purchaser taking them ofl. Price, $10,000, payable one- half down at time of purchase, and balance on time as may be arranged. 1729. — Farm of 67 acres, all cleared, with railway station on lot. A few pine stumps only remain ; no stone ; land falls gently to the west ; is easily drained and well watered. Soil, sandy loam, with clay sub soil. About 20 acres on the west portion of the lot have not yet been ploughed. Fences good, and a good board fence round house. About ^ acre of excellent orchard in full bearing, containing apple, pear, pluiT, and quince trees. Plank house, 36x24, IJ storeys high, with wood shed and kitchen attached, and cellar under the whole house, divided into two compartments by stone wall ; hard and soft water at the door. Two barns, 72 x 50 and 30 x 22 ; shed, 30 x 22, with stabling in both buildings, all of which are in good repair; root cellar under barn. D a- tance from school, 1 mile, with church close at hand, in flie town of Mount Albert ; also railway station and market. A splendid market garden farm. Possession after crop is harvested, or at any time by purchaser paying its value. Price, $4,000 ; payable one-half cash at time of sale, and balance secured by mortgage on the property, with interest at 6 per cent. Township of North Gwlilimbury. 1725. — Farm of 100 acren, more or less, of which alK)Ut 20 acres are cleared and seeded down, most of the remainder has been burned over, but there still remains about suflic.ont cedar to fence the place well ; not much other standing timbei ; soil good clay, about 20 acres on lake shore stony, the rest has some rolling stone but not enough to hinder easy cultivation ; watered by spring and lake. Fair sized plank house, IJ storey; log stable; roads fair; good fences on front and sides ; school and church 2 miles distant ; market and R.R. station at Nipiaaing, 5 mites. The farm is leased for 2 years, from March Ist, 1884, at $30 per annum, with taxes and road work. Price, $1,800, payable $8.50 cash down and balance on time, with interest at 6 per cent. THE NORTH BRITISH CANADIAN INVESTMENT COMPANY, (Ijmitkd.) HEAD OFFICE, - 54 West Nile Street, Glasgow, Scotland. IDIRE OTOI?,S. THE MAIiQllIS OF TWEEDJXM.E, (Jhaiuman. ROBERT YOUNCi, Vm[., Meicliant, (Uiwkow. VKTVAl SlURUOCK, Khk., CoalmiiHter, Kihimriiock. SAMUEL GUNN, Esq., Morcliant, (HaHRow. Hldll WIUCHT, Esq., of Al^'cry. Wistonshire. JOHN CLARK, Esq., Aiiclior Mills, I'aiHley. Kkcuktahv .LYMES MUIHIIEAI), Esq., Glasgow. ADVISING BOARD IN CANADA. JAMES MACLENNAN. Esq,, Q,C.. Toronto. | H. S. STRATH Y, Esq., Gen. Man'gr, Federal Bank.Toronto. W. B,SCARTH, Eb(j., Managing Director Caunda North-West I^and Co., Winnipeg, Man. Money loaned on Real Estate and Debentures in Ontario and Manitoba, at Reasonable Pates. Agent at Winnipeg- A. BAIN, 360 Main Street. soA.K.Tia:, ooom^^isr & oo.. General Managers. THE SCOTTISH, ONTARIO, & MANITOBA LAND COMPANY, -— HEAD OFFICE, 54 WESTJNmi^lsM^ GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. DIRECTORS. ROBERT YOr'NG, Esq.. Glasgow. CiTAniMAN. Hamukl Gunn, Esq., Morcliant, Glasgow. William Rosa, Esq., Merchant, Londoiii. ' Pkter Stiiruook, Esq., Coal Master, Kilmarnock, Hugh Wuiout, Esq., of Alticry, Wigtonsliire. The Right Hon. Gkou(jk Hakiuson, Lord Provost of li^dinburgh. Secrktary.— JAMES MUIRHEAI), Esq., 54 West Nile Street, Glasgow. ADVISING BOARD IN CANADA. The Hon. Alex. Morris, Q.C, late Lieut. Governor of Manitoba, Toronto. H. S. Stratiiy, Esq., General Manager, Federal Hank, Toronto. James Maclennan, Esq., Q.C, Toronto. J. G. Scott, Esq., Q.C, Toronto. AGENT AT WINNIPEG. A. BAIN, Esq., 360 Main Street. COMMISSIONER IN CANADA. J. L. SCARTH; Esq., York Chambers, 9 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ontario. *^ N.B. — The Comimny have for sale City and Town Lots and Farm Lands in Ontario, Manitoba, and tlie North-West Territories. Their farm lands in Manitoba are in choice localities, have been selected with great care, and are offered for sale at low prices and on easy terms. Attention is specially called to the Company's properties in Toronto, including some of the choicest Lots on St. George and Bloor Streets. Their Rosedale Park property is the finest suburb in the vicinity of Toronto, and, being purely a residential suburb, should be visited by all intending purchasers before investing. The Company have also for sale some good lots in and near the Village of Norway.