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’â€" #W 1 , D: R I: or o Ritz LAST rm ‘ We sold SiX of the .Ameriean Separators. We have just ordered some more for cusâ€" ‘TH E VEGJ t’l‘ABLE GROWER. England’s “Guinea-Pig” Aristocracy. l g . l Rings-scion. tox- Jie Cultivation olCelerj )‘s â€"0nlonl. ' Celeryâ€"Though a great deal hasbeeul Enid and written regarding the nevn Ta". :method of celery culture, the principal ‘3 ‘variation from the old system being Pihe doing away with the making or ‘ trenches, we still adhere to the old sys- utem in so far that we- make shallow We are all “ladies’ and “gentlemen” now, but the ladies and gentlemen them- selvesâ€"the bitterest enemies of the lat- ter could not accuse the majority of them of Ibeing either the one or the other, says an English journalist. She keepers sell their goods, "Society" sel their I NIGHTS OF TENTED MACCABEES Diamond Tent No. 208. Meets in the True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block on the first and third Tuesday in each month. CHAS. WISE, Com. 0 W. BURGOYNE, R. K. f wrenches about six inches deep and dig friends! , The following advertisements, -_ a . 7 n0 0th€râ€"-- ANADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS é?" in a. little wen manure. The which are quoted from a wen.kuo\vn e 1 Trent Villle Lodge NO. 71. Meet. in .- ,manum should not be applied so heav- London newspaper, bear out the charge: the Orange hall on Francis street west on ‘ily as to cause coarseness of growth, but enough is necessary to sustains healthy condition of the plants. The throwing out of shallow trenches al- .lows enough soil for the first and sec- ond earthing up, and when earthlng up 'is flnlsii’ed the depth of the trenches “between the rows is that much lessen- 9cd, thus making it easier to cover them dip it it is desired to do so without litt- 'ing them. Of late years we have come :19 the conclusion that this is the most «satisfactory way of preserving celery, ‘fc‘hat‘is to say, for the private gardenen “A lady of title, moving in. the best London society, is prepared to introduce a. lady of means. Luxurious home in the Wat End; carriages kept. Terms must be liberal. The highest references ofi‘ered 1nd taken. Address Box -â€".” “A. we'll‘known lady, titled, is willing to chaperon a colonial or American. lady. Would instruct one unaccustomed to the white and behavior of good Society. Liberal terms required. Address, in conv fidence, care of â€"” “A ladyâ€"a member of one of the old- est coun y families, having, o. beautiful the first and third Mondays in each month ALEX. Mchs, N. G. J. T. Tnonrsos JIL, Sec. wan e, . Because I have been selling them four years, and not one has cost lIVG cents for repairs yet. 1 Can this be said of any other ? _ l O. L. No. 996. MEET IN THE ORANGE . hall on Francis-St. West on the second Tuesday in every month. J. '1‘. Tnonrsou J R , W. M. J. F. Vilnoon, Rec-S. on we >0. :1 «' Lac-a; 9m”. '4 NDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS. Court Phoenix No. 182. Meet on the reliedupon. Address â€".” “An old-established firm of wine mer- 3h~ants (city) is desirous of obtaining West End orders. A high percentage given to ladies or gentlemen introducing business.” “To noblemen or gentlemen of posi- tion in society able to influence capital. A large sum wanted by an old-estab4 lished firm. Genuine concern. Particu- lars in confidence through .” F. SMITHERAM, Chief Ranger, it, and the plants will not only be ben- P. DEYMAN, Sec. eflted by it, but considerable time will u he saved, as it will be a few days before i , the soil is dried out sufficiently to re- “’ .uuire another application. Water , should never be applied until the soil is m ’ xthoroughly dry. These remarks apply " mot only to celery, but to any other we’getables that may require it. But" .cetery is a vegetable that requires a. good deal of moistureâ€"perhaps more r , _ _ last Monda' of l ‘ . g or such who cultivate only a. limited Place In the 003111517, would receive a. 7 Blue hall inlchgtfllfillryplgllgtgl; m the True .1, g quantity; for large uantmes m1, mung lady during the Winter months ‘ .' a ':=_ .moum'not be pracficab e. . and iptroduce her to the so-ciety of the D' GOULD) 01"“ Rangen l' Watering may have to be resor’ced’ “Elghborhoo‘l- ,Goo'd 'hun‘timgg hospitable Tms' AUSTIN) R- S' i to during [malls of excessive dry Weath- 3033?", finglgqge OPPO'II'l’WItK'” d . l 1 . u t W -3 Ker, but when water is given let it be 95 n YESS‘IPR <te W 0 831m?! - , - me {111C re urn CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTER l zgiven plentifully. A sprinkling on the t0, extend her connection washes to_~meet Those havmg Cfms lent to them by l y Fenelon Fnlls Lodge No. 626. Megs. “surface every day or so does more, With a lady, or ladies, who would intro- theln and Obhge. in the Orange Hall on Francis street west .‘harm than good. Let the so“ have a luce business. . Liberal commissron of- on the first Thursday of each month. 5.: thorough soaking when you are about ferad- l‘he strictest confidence may be IE :3 l .f‘. _y ‘(ANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. FENE LON Falls Circle No.127, meets in the True Blue hall in McArthui"s Block the first Wednesday in every month. P. C. BURGESS, Leader. R. B. SYLVESTER, Secretary. . .11” .. w.-.“ -M.........-w...-mu~, n. .m â€"‘.- - , ryl, .....â€"~4vv-f‘"‘ “ than any other. i Onionsâ€"Where onions are being grown for large specimens some form our diquid manure should be given as of. “fen as they will take it, but given in a‘ weak state. There is nothing gained by strong applications, it is merely ,nlogging the soil up with foods that the plants are not able‘to utilize, besides «often injuring some of the liner parti- «oles of the roots which are really the. mostactive parts. We always begin :applying liquid in a weak state and in-- «crease the strength as we find the giants able to use itâ€"Wm. Scott, N. Y.- ..._ Profit in Sheep i ’ 91' Virginia woman who owns silt-t title land has gone into the business on raising sheep. She spent twenty-five dollars, paying three dollars a head for, ewes. and then turned her flock into :‘her pasture land. She raised what she .nould care for on her land, selling the rest as soon as they were of market- ;abie age. She gave only about one qui' a day to them, and paid a boy fit: . ., g”... r cents a. week to keep the sheep-sheds glean and the fodder cut up. She has been in the business about five years. The first year she came out forty dol- lars ahead of her experiment. At the «end of the fourth year she had a flock Lot sixty ewes, all she could keep with. fiber pasturage, and in wool and mutton: she found she had a. clear yearly in- come of four hundred and fitty dollars. -g flew Imperial Japanese Morning Glories,‘ These grand new morning glories 71mm Japan are remarkable for “the large size and exquisite new colors 0! the flowers, wifm magnificent foliage, «often beautifully blotched. or strong, nobust growth, the vines grow quick. fly to a height of 12 to 20 feet. l “They are of all shades of red, from “the most delicate pink to the most bril- liant crimson and maroon ,and innum- erable shades of blue, from pale lav- .scnder to richest indigo and royal pur- “A young lady, rich, desires to spend the season "in London, and to be intro- duced to the best set in society. Would pay handsomely for services rendered. Aibsolute secrecy guaranteed. Address Box â€"â€".” Ourr commercial friendships! Not con- tent with selling worthless Shares, ill- oonducted horses, impure Wines and un- smokalble cigars, the “ladies” and “gen- tlemen” of the day apparently sell each other to middleâ€"class aspirants for social distinction and to tradesmen! They complain that their servants receive com- missions, and accept commissions them- selves! Our selling-society is a combine» tion of touts for all] the trades! That explains, perhaps, why London “society” has become an object of such general pur- suit; it is the only “gentlemanly” pro- fession, left, now that competitive exam- inations 'bar the way to appointments amd sinecures under the Crown. How popular in the West End should be the well-known hymn as revised by Antonius Ward: “I want to be an agent. "\ I And with the agents stand!" It was an ugly baby, but 3116 did not know it. Happy young mother. All of them are like her. But the father had dark. misgivings. His salary was only two~'ten a week, and babies are expensive luxuries. Her father was rich, but he had frowned upon their union, and had heter- odox. and heretical notions as to sup- porting a son-in-lww 'besides. Cruel old man. One day, when the baby was about a month old, the father came home from his desk in the city and found his wife radiant. She was not happy when the baby was out of her sight. “What is it, Jennie?” asked her hus- band gloomily, for he was yet uncertain as to the blessings conferred by the 'baby. ' He was also sleepy. ’ “Oh, Charlie,” she chirruped, “I (heard from rpapa to-day.” , Chanlie looked gloomier than ever. “Don’t say anything, dear,” she plead- ed, for she knew her husband’s opinion of lher father. “He has heard of our baby, and though he {has not yet deter- mined to forgive us, ‘he has sent us a l ' For sale by BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, WEDDING INVITATIONS, MEMORIAL CARDS, SK.an NllLK vouuo canvas. Feed it from the beginning. ‘ 500. WORTH 0F HER will'make 111â€" tons of skim milk equal to new milk for Calves. Herbageum prevents Secure and makes valuable food cf whey. - ill SC“... POSTERS. DODGERS, SHIPPING TAGS, PROGRAMMES, BLANK NOTES, RECEIPTS, ETC., E. AND A. M., G. R. C. THE SPRY . Lodge No.406. Meets on the first Wednesday ol'caeh monih,on or before the full of the moon, in the lodge room in Cunningham’s Block. F. A. McDIAnmp, W. M. E. FITZGERALD, Secretary. CIâ€"IURCIâ€"IES. APTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN ST RE _ Benj. Davies, Minister. Preaching scrv1ces every Stinday at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. 111. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30 p. In. Praise and prayer service on Thursday 11:8 p. m. DiETHODlST CHURCH â€"â€" COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. John Garbutt, Pastor. Sunday service at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m. Epworlh League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at ,8 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30. T. ANDREW’S CHURCHâ€"COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. R. C. H. Sinclair, Pas- tor. Serviccs every Sunday at 10.30 a. m (ALVATION ARMYâ€" BARRACKS ON Bond St. Westâ€"Captain and Mrs. Banks. Scrv1ce every Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8 p. m., and on Sundaysatll n. m.,3 p.111. and7 30 p.m. ST. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Leary, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Sunday School cverySundny at2 p. 111 R T. JAMES’S CHURCHâ€"BOND STREET Eastâ€" Rev. R. lllncNamara, Pastor. Service every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. in. Bible class every Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock. M R _ Seats free in all churches. Everybody nwzted to attend. Strangers cordially welcomed MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARYâ€"MRS. ME. CALDER Librarian. Reading Room open daily, Sunday excepted, from lo o’clock a. 11). till 10 o’clock p. In. Books exchanged on Tues- . I and 7 p. m. Sunday School ever Sunda ’ ere ‘they Mlssed m . $3) at 2.30Tp. m. Christian Endeavorymecting ‘ W11 ' every uesday at8 p. in. Pro ermcctin " 5 It was their first baby. ‘ I ‘ ' every Thursday at 7.30 I). m. y g 3 The young mother was in 9.- perfect I \ rapture. , ’ 1 pie; also white, yellow, gray, slate, chequfa for fifty pounds for dear baby’s L V days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 p. stopper color, brown. bronze, almost sake. v , . _ m- ’50 4 p- 111-, and in the evening from 7 to 9. 1'3”. Mack and many other odd shades not At first the young hugbfmls face ht "N h 1 t 1 .deed rt stock of type and» stationery N ~ ’ 1 With leasure then it shadowed e ave a e y ‘ ‘ ’ ' . iound in any other flower. Many va- .1) P 2 . . . .t t. 0 111110. CWTdS etc and OST_OFFICE F J KER ‘ grieties have a distinct marginal band again. for Pnnhng â€"W edd1ng IllVl a: Ions, {L b i 5 v â€" - - R, POSTMAS- mi 8. different color from the rest of the flower, and some are as elegantly spot- Sied with pink, crimson, blue, brown, 3.etc... as the finest gloxi .las; others are striped, blotohed, mottled, rayed, and :shaded in an indescribable manner, of- iten having seven or eight colors and Hints in one flower. Many are of very odd and singular forms; some have the metals sepanate and distinct clear to The base, others have the tube of the l:llowétr bent down on itself at a sharp angle, and then bent back again." Good Turkey Stock. I The common black turkey is as good :a general-purpose turkey as any. with the possible exception of a cross of American black with the mammoth gronze. Do not attempt to raise the cross of the wild turkey with the do- mestic. for it will only result in a half‘ :wild bird which can never be kept Within proper bounds. Large fields 101 {feeding by day and well-ventilated houses near the fields for roosting by. night are necessary to make turkey-1 raising profitable. It is essential that the house for the turkeys be near the. field where they feed wth no trees between, or the chancs are they will roost in the trees nine nights out or "ten. In the winter house warmly and stood out of doorshscattering the grain ahinly over the ground, to make the turkeys take the necessary amount 02; “Aren’t you glad, Charlie?” she asked with a qurverin-g lip. Then he smiled joyfully. . “Yes, darling,” he whispered, “but what a. .pity it wasn’t twins.” . _____.__.â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Unnvoidnblo. "That was a sad accident which happened to Biggleson, wasn't it?" “What was it? I haven't heard about it." “He and Buckner went up North fishing, and when they were cut on a lake, nearly a mile from the shore their boat upset." "Great Daniel Webster! How did it happen? Surely Biggleson didn't rock! “the boat, for I’ve heard him say a thousand times that a man who Would do such a thing was a fool. Moreover he has always declared that he would never go out in a boat with a fellow who was likely to monkey, around in it, and I'm sure Buckner wouldn't.” ' “Oh, no. The accident was unavoid. able. Buckner was rowing and Big- gleson sat in the stern of the boat. Through some oversight the bottle (was put in the bow just before the» started.”â€"QhJC380 Timeshares. 2:; vA.‘ l?” @d' cfiwfiflfiufiwfifi' .4.) can turn out first class work at reasonable pr1ces. Come and see Samples. Francis Street West. anewebafi-Qufiwawfivfl'é j M DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE GLASSWARE, . ART POTTERY, DECORATIVE CHINA. men GLASS eons. arr-.9. I Err. : , ... Marrie- ge licenses. JEWELLEBS. “ Gazette” Office. JEWELLERY, CLOCKS, Foot of Kent Streel, Lindsay .payment is made, and c tcr. Open daily, Sundays excepted, from 7 30 a. m. to 7 p. in. Mail going south closes at 7.35 mm. Mail going north closes at 11.25 a. 111. Letters for registration must be posted half an hour previous to the time for closing the mails. “- W/ ~ NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A postmaster is re uiic by letter (returning he answer the law), when 8. subs ' . , cr :- not take his paper out of the Slam“ state the reasons for its 1 and lot 1) ' - Any neglect to do so make emg taken. . s the o responsuble to the publisher fol-gmitggzzel‘ d W give notice Paper. does not amount, whether it is tuk or not. There can be no 1e .11] - . once until the payment is mgde discontinu' 3. Any person who takes I. the post-office, whether dil‘dcpnpel from ted t ' name or another, or whether he hag-3111188 seribcd or not, is responsible - 4. If a subscriber orders lugging):- 1;” stopped at a certain time, and the 0 be lisher continues to send, the subset-lbw!)- bound to pay for it if he takes it out :‘r w post-office. This proceed o the 5 upon the that a man must pay for what he usfgound 5. The courts have decided thz ~ ' to take newspapers and pcriodlddlifugmg the post-oificc, or removing and Jew-Om them uncalled for, is prime 'lfczcgg c ,.d”u§ of intentional fraud. ' H cum on from the Office ‘ '1