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 viding himself, by piifchase. with a home, at an annual evst, nol excMing 
 that of a r«nted houw;, an individual obtains the tiertetil of the increiif>e, In 
 value of \^ site. Thynstance* are numberless of the purchase i>f a hoifte^tead 
 turning out ti) be, ipi^couree trf 'years, a fortune of greater or less om6unt. 
 
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 ^. Among the rural populafion, and in the villages, alriiosi every rcsidenl is a" 
 -proprietor ; Imt it is not so in our cities. In all probability, lhis«is to be attri- 
 buted more to the hi^h-value set upon property in large towns, liian any other 
 ^ause. It requires a^erylarge amount oCeiipitlil to be taken from a business 
 /to provide, near the centre of trade, sueh u hJmc a;. i« required lor the wants of 
 a r^.putable family. It is felt, also, that a permanent house in the city is not a 
 .desirable Ujing,*and almost everyone cherishes the hope that, at some future 
 . lime, h^ may attain to the posse>.sion of that nmcli-coyeted thing— a housb iw 
 THE COUNTRY. Happily th'e day lias gone by when the necessity of being near 
 liieir iLee of labour or business compelled all the work-^M^opIe and tradesmen 
 ^of a city to live within it. * Railroads (conveyances both rapid and cheap) have 
 brought the once-distant IhIIs and fields and rivers, a^ it were, to our very doors,, 
 and rtindered it no longer' neeessj.ry for tlie citizen to wait till he retires from' 
 business ere he can' enjoy the advantages of pure air and healthful enjoyment. 
 The inestimable privilege of a country home can no longer be monopolized by 
 the wealthy citizen. At the distance of a few milei* from the city, building 
 ground may be obtained at prices which bring it within the reach of all but the 
 poorest. It is true that, in removing to the country, you and your family may 
 be called to relinquish some associations and friendships, some amuaempnts, 
 perhaps, that you have learned to cherish in city life. But umrk what compen- 
 sation you gain,-a /i»,«^,_that which you never thlly had, nor can have, in 
 the hired city lodging. Instead of a house, built.pnly to be let, and to yield 
 profits to its owner, you have, or should have, one made for your own accont-, 
 .modation, and suited to the condition and us^ of your family ; a house which ! 
 the pride and pleasure of possession will prompt you constantly to improve and 
 adorn ; a house, not squeezed in between others, not dimly lighted in front and 
 rear, not looking out upon pavements aiid brick walls and narrow yards, b_. 
 landing by itself, surrounded by the free, pure air, with a gras* pjaton which 
 your qhildren can play ; with (lowers, and shrubs- and shade trees of your own 
 planting, and fruits and vegetables of your own raising. 
 
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 Jt- is clear that, in sucli a residence, the exp^»e of living? may be sensibly 
 Idiminished, while its actual comforts will be iarj»p|y increased. A family in 
 the country should produce in par», at least, their own vegetables, poultry, eggs, 
 land pork. In most cases, a cow might be added, and this single advantage of 
 ! pure milk for children, instead of the vile leavings of the distillery, woidd repay 
 the trouble of living out of the city were it ten times as great. Nor is it 
 I only in' tlie supplies of the table that country life proves less expensive. In 
 ^^fWh of dress, furniture, &c., the ty/ant fashion is less exacting tha,n in the 
 City. To these considerations, let us add what is gain<*d' in regani to health. 
 The a^nount of disease among city children is absolutely ajipalling. Even in 
 our healthiest summers, the deaths during hot months are often doubled, and 
 the new victims are drawn almost entirely from the ranks ofchijidliood. Can 
 it be doubted that a large part of these might ^)e saved if sent tjo the country 
 and cared for there ? How soon do sallow Jsjieeks glow with ruddy health, and 
 soft, emaciated muscles rot»nd into firmpcss and strength and beauty when the 
 child is taken on a short visit to the country during the summer months ! The 
 expense of that change of residence is usually so great that the children of the 
 rich only can enjoy it. The middle class can secure the advantages of pure 
 air. only by seeking their permanent home in the coimtry. 
 
 But rural life can i-laim other and still higher praise. Its moral influ- 
 ences are as much better than those of the city as its air is more salubrious. 
 Experience seems to say, that, in the country alone, men can be reared. From 
 it the leech-like city receives her new^ recruits, while itself produces almost 
 none. To the country we must look as the pn)per home and nursery of 
 children. Here they are away from the dangers and temptations, the unnatural 
 excitements and morbid stimulants, the hu^idred baits and haunts of vice with 
 which the city abounds. Here parental authority is less counteractc^d, family 
 discipline is more easily maintained, and the virtues, affections, and benefits of 
 home are more freqjiiently and inotK etleetually secured. 4- 
 
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 To men Tatniliar with city noise and activity, the qniet country often seems 
 sluggish and monotonous. ^Unhappy they wlib liave become linable to appre- 
 ciate tiie power and boajiity o( repose ! ,Be assured that in these calm scenes 
 may be foimd a peace and >if unknown to the restless town. In the culture of 
 domestic aHections; in training your children to, habits of industry, learning, 
 and Jjoodness ; in reading and rellection ; in the pleasant toils of the garden; 
 in social inlercourse wjth your neighbours ; and in good ofliccs to all who need 
 them— you will find healthful and delightful occupation for every hour which 
 you are permitted to pass^ at home. This is not an imaginary picture. The 
 experiment has been tried by thousands who are pow enjoying its fruits. Men 
 women, and children who once wilted and pined among stones and bricks in 
 the close city air, but who now luxuriate among trees and grass and flowers, 
 and feasting upon their t)wn unbought dainties, are happier than kind's. 
 
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 HE rapid.K^rowlli' of Toronto has caused a great incrdase in the 
 price of knd within its limits, and has rendered it impossible 
 to obtain, in the immediate neighbourhood, a building lot of 
 N^ood size at a rat«! within the means of persons of moderate 
 fortune ; and a demand has, consequently, arisen for Villa Sites, 
 beyond ihe limits of the city, whieli oiler, at the same, time, heallhiful air, 
 and the advantages of easy etimmunniation. To supply this demartd, the 
 .-Proprietors have laid «ynt, and now submit for sale, Two IIi^ndrbo AcKes ok 
 Land, as eligibly sittiaiyd in respect to convenience of ace ss and beauty of 
 location as any' other property in the neighbourhood. ^, I-' 
 
 The Land is situated midway between the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 
 fTATION at WEST()\, s^nd the new VILLAGE of BALMORAL, the Second 
 ' /Station or THE NoRTHKKN Railway. 
 
 the Weston boundary of the Property is about half a mile from the Grand 
 
 ■ ■ ■ • <^ 
 
 Trunk Station, and immediately adjoins the Village of Weston, where Storeis, 
 
 Mills, and Manufactories supply to the resident all the necessaries whicih are 
 
 required in the household. The eastern boundary joins the new Village of 
 
 almoral ; and there is a well-travelled road running in front of the property for 
 
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 a quarter, which communicates directly with the two stations. A 
 new K»a/, directly through the property, has likewise be^n Jaid out, of the 
 .width(^f 80 feet, which will be piuntc<l with trcc^; and will /orm a handsome 
 aventfe, upon which lots will hi; laid ou». 
 
 The vicinity of two lines of railway aflbrl to n-sidcnts of this neigh- 
 bourhood constam doramunicatibn with the city, at all hours of the day, and 
 willpsogive access to the great northern territory opene^ up by the Ontario, 
 Sirajoej^/ Huf •» Railway, as well 4s the western peiin^tJl^by the Grand 
 Truiik.^ The expensive water power available at Weston renders e^mimunica- 
 
 iion with distant l<«,alities of peculiar importance. There are large establish- 
 mems already in oj^e^ation on the Humber, |,ut ther^ is ample room for' a greater 
 
 ^n^mbej; and the raiKvays.nSw supply all that was wanting to make Weston 
 the most eligible place for a manufacturing village in this part of Canada. 
 
 V 
 
 
 It is understood that Victoria College will behoved to Weston, should 
 the proposed arrangements to sell the building now used by the Institution at 
 Cobourg be carried out. ^ i 
 
 V ■ ■ ^ ■ ': V ■ ■■ ■ ■ ' 
 
 \^ In beauty of situation, this Ptopjrty is not surpassed In the neighbourhoo<i. 
 
 Fropi all parts, a fihe view is command.^d of the Valley of the Humber ; the 
 
 chpioter of the land is undulating; the soil is extremely fertile, and the Black 
 
 C^ek and other smaller creeks which cross the lot affbrd natural drainage not 
 
 'yfery eayr \o secure by artificial means. 
 
 The taxes charged on the pro,K;rty are those of the Township of York, 
 amounting to a mere trifle when compared with those paid in Toronto. Build- 
 ing materials can alsb be had in the neighbourhood much cheaper than iri th^ 
 city, and almost evefy article of provision is sold at a lower rate. To men vi 
 ifeisiiK, or those who are not engaged in business to a late hour, this prop^fly 
 
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 offers very great advantage? for permanent residences, while those who 
 dosire a ganlen and cottage to wbidi tliey can escape during the heat of 
 will find it to their advantage to build at Weston. 
 
 ; . " ■ " '" . N ' '■ , ' 
 
 For Terms and all other particulars, apply (p 
 
 merely 
 
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