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. :52: ..... I-In ~ ill I; ‘vâ€" ui vi” .-‘.“~.F# ~e' . lot A F EVERED DREAM. Every work-day of the year, capital the corner. door or arrived at his office. On the rounded curb were Fifth and Walnut meet is a fireâ€"plug, opposne the flight of steps leading from the Square down into the highway; and against this support the blind man stood. His blank, lean face was gener- ally turned towards the steps, fixed in the expression of perpetual waiting; but when people passed, I115 followed them till they were gone from the neigborhood of its appeal,and his hand that held a bunch of pencils moved outward from his body. There must have been some that stepped and bought or gave for as season followed season the blind man stood there always at noon, when a little girl came and guided him away. And as capitalist Clyve came down the steps each week- day morning to, him also the face of the beggar monotonously turned and his hand moved, although the years had taught his acute sense that, what- ever this was who came at the striking of ten, in was not a custome nor never had been. Mr. Clyve surveyed the blind man and his pencils with the same brief sufficent glance with which he noted all things, and he was soon seared in his office, opening letters and growing richer. One day in the be- gining or winter this meeting between two citiZens of Philadelphia was varied by the presence of a third. Mr. Clyves unmarried daughter, who kept house for him, came down with her father to sign some papers relating to her own fortune. Seeing her pause on the pavement he enquired why, and Miss Cieve,tak- ing out her purse, indicated the figure that silently confronted them. Hear- ing voices near him, the blind man held out his poor bundle of wares. But the capitalist, saying that it was it not safe to stand in the freezing wind, had taken his daughter on with him down the street, replying to her remonstances that they would discuss the question of encouraging beggars at a more suitable time. Miss Clyve, listening to these words, turned her head once to look back at motionless figure on the corner. The hand was now drawn back against the long meagre coat, for the wind was sending a hard dust hissing over the cobble-stones among the Her father though indifferent to all other adverse opinion, was not quite so to hers; perhaps because she still lived in his hand-some lonlev house and sat at his table whence the children, as they married one by one, had gone. He saw in her face unassenting distress; and after the papers were signed he wheeled aroud in his chair and asked her if she made a custom of giving alms indiscriminately. Fer this (he explained) was not helpful or intelligent charity. Puperism was a clog to the common welfare. and giving in the street at best only pro- longed lived that ought to cease. The eneds of the deserving poor were met amply by a number of institutions. There was the Charitable Aid League, in which he was director. The board met oncea month, and be audited the accOunts. There was Co-perative Relief, of which he was vice-president The function of these bodies had his approval, and in his will he had made them liberal bequests They investi- gated the honesty of each application for assistance, finding work for respect- able cases, and turning away the swarm of professionly beggars who make a living by false appeals to Sympathy of the sparrows. “He looks so patient” she sighed; and her eyes filled with tears. kind but thoughtless people. i During this, his daughter seemed. 'a‘bout to speak once or twice, but Mr Clyve quietly waved his hand and con'inuâ€"d; B'gzars well knew of the instiutions rezr : help them, and being in the st: . t was evidence they preferred that Iif. ‘i‘herefore to pw 2 coin into the of 'y, and tended :. i increase the evi mendacity. ! Have been N am vf all this,” sm . .optalist Clyve “a t is why I let ‘ .ny name and tin he Co-opera' Relief, where ch wl ne hr. P9 dc . ‘5. . intelligent. we. heart.”Tl - is to sell pt I have n "ow fewer. iwoplP like } have you cm Miss Clyve' ‘ day, I ll ' "l nota men ‘03!) atthe cor- : Is, he is re..ll_~. noticed uh. sin: such trick- .§, . gp‘f. . as him aft». ‘4” -:prise~d. is, for sev-‘r ‘ ::everal yéari ' .2 there. if I n Clyve compare- “-’i- den to St. .9 >-”--(and M haml: if such was no: kindness, but thv _ 7 the orgao‘rm charities for .,-.».-.nent) â€"“yc-‘-- twwhere in II‘ . t awed. .. ' u never slot p , -.; ties,” he no.2; ,, ‘: vi. "ather, yon .. ______________;__.â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ” Miss went for a great while so, and at last he ed? never once asked him-â€" Clyve’s died away. ‘ “What should I ask him? Certainly ist Clyve walking down town after breakfast to make some more money, passed the blind beggar stationed at Rarely did it befall the eminent financier to be late in the appointed time when he left his front not. here.” wonder what his life might be. You have gone by every day. Capitalist Clyve sat still in his chair. “Woman!” said frontage at the terminal town of Everett on Puget Sound. The radiator burdeâ€" ed the room with heat, and, throwmg opena window, he sat dowh to his long, mechanical task. It was strange his daugeter should be so unreasonable. Bond after bond had passed under his hand, and thepen swept free, writing his neat familiar name. The Great Northern was making a great thing out of his Everett business. And so was he. Whatever Seattle did, nothing touched him. He laid the pen down. It had been womsn through and through the per- formance. Sorry for him? Where did she suppose the community would land if every man musr be supported by some one else? He owed his success to himself, and he helped half a dozen good causes by lending them his name and experience. As for stopping and asking beggars questions about his family â€"â€"Capitalist Clyve laughed as he got up and shut the window, Meanwhile, as he resumed signing the bonds, her reproaches liked him. He wrote more slowly, for his hand had grown cold. Afters time he went to the radiator for the window hadbeen open too long. He ate the lunch they brougt him and grew drowsy, signing no more bonds, but dozing in his chair. He came out of his steam-hot office about half past and reached the bleak corner of the Square where the blind man had stood. H e- stopped by deserted place and stared at it. The current of citizens that in the morning had flowed one way steadily until down-town brim- ed with its flood of moneyhunters had now set the ether way; for the tide of trade was on the the ebb,and in its quiet power presidents, managers’ attorneys, cashiers. and clerks streamed homeward up the street beneath the narrow vista of sky, toward the red of the deadening west. Across Independence Square through the faint wintry violet of the trees shone the State-House clock, behind whose dial and gilded numerals the :lamp was already lighted. A chill came up from the pavement through the body of the capitalist. He turned up the collar of his prOSperous overcoat, and walked on, wishing for his carriage. It was ex- traordinarily cold. At Broad street he stopped at the saloon near Chestnut, and stayed some time in the warmth. eyeing the big luxurious paintings; but theliquor seemed only to increase the metallic taste in his mouth without driving away the dullness in his head and bones. He sat gloomy and not; eating at dinner; and When his daughter kissed him goodâ€"night she found his forehead burning dry; but he! told her he should sleep this off. He lay in bed with his eyes wide open listening to the various distant noises that came from across the silence of the town. He had never noticed before how curious this silence was. It entered his room and brought the blind man’s corner and the dial among the trees. He moved his head and the picture burst like a bubble, leaving him a fear lest it should come back. But he felt it could not so long as he heard his Watch ticking. That now seemed louder thl n usual. Probably the works needed oiling. He would take the watch to be cleaned to-morrow, for it was too loud, it made almost a musical note. He shut his eyes and saw immediately a continent of light. Opening them, he found the light was beating and gleaming in the core of his brain -or was it the watch spiral flint pulsed fierce and dim by turns? He weal iggye it at the jewel- lor’s, only there Was not time now- It Was too hot, and he must get to the square before the clock struck 10. The hillbilly- ery in the rower was clicking and going, ‘Aut he could go faster. He could reach the squan- before that wheel which was honour 1: Carrie round to the notch. Here w .. morn-e, all turned black as night. ,you marg'y me? Hoâ€" on hot I would. 2:. cm.“ in sight Hf the great lighted You dontknow how much I think of tlcal. um t high. like an eye watching him, your fathomâ€"Now York Budd, and the hell clanged. The blind man rune on the steps and laid a hand On his wrist. as trees, square. and town fell awm . 'l nihillitlutl. He was on a wide read, led by th. I "r'guar In silence. Countless thousand» nut and grassed him, and behind them munitions more to come. He looked to 'H siola 3nd saw only thrnnued much dill you pay for them seats? J.. ‘ led him â€"Six .dollaro andahalf. , ”rd gun”, where lay the next time let's save our money :I The blind man "I"". Thu; without a turn, and approaching along 1r. “And you have not even spoken a. winter and summer has not made you You dont know how he came to be blind You don't know if he has chiIldreln;, â€"-Miss Cleve falteredâ€"“I should have thought,” she resumed, “ thatat least some time through the year,1n some stormy weather, or when Christmasâ€"Q Indeed, father, I am sor:y for you, Miss Clyve rose and left the the room he, aloud, after a time, and turned to the days affairs. These, today, were only the signing of some hundreds of times upon bonds relating to a transaction in water- treasurers, f ed M pavement to the patient figure. H rears. omelet? Uncle could eat em. mo some aigs. Kind 0' beat little an' then cook 'em.â€"Cuicago Tri- buns. dared to speak. “Who are these .3 ” But no answer came. It is obvious what he is .dOingi “What is this Place?" Still there was no answer, because down . in his soul he knew he needed no answer. word! When it was cold, like to-day, These were the dead, and this w“ you-ve said nothing. HIS being there eternity. His day upon earth was done. and he must find some question to which his own soul dld not know the answer. saw their faces were different. close beside them shone with happiness. The ones beat their breasts, murmurings and wails, and even clutched raising FLAWLESS GEM. Italian Maids of All \Vorkâ€""Matter Out of Place” Not Abhorrent to Kitchen Girls of Milan. Here is a readable extract from a let for written by a lady in Milan: “I w0n. He looked again at the multitudes and der where that button has gone off my Some w ru ppet'. ” . , . It was a little American woman who were darkened Wltll despall‘, Whlle Others l S})0k9;Slle \VIIS nv-lrried to an Italian {gell- tlemun, and. :m Li'ith of old,whither her husband went vent she, and so found herself in 1. Tho friend to whom the remark \\ ;...~ addi' ssed replied : those others, who turned their peaceful do not know, unless that little woman faces uncomprehendingly. He wondered at this, but soon his soul knew that some were mourning over their irretrievahle sin, while others had attain- ed salvutiou, and that all were in the same vast place together. Yet the joyful ones could not know the sorrow of their companions, so, even as they walked side by side, good and had were eternally separate. “Which am I?” thought the soul of capitalist Clyve. He walked onward, looking at the faces that passed. After a time he asked, “When shall this be decided for me I " “It has been decided," the blind man answered. Once again capitalist Clyve leoked at thefaces of the multitude. and every face showed clearly the spiritual hue of its eternity, bright or dark, and every mouth spoke words of bitter remorse or of humble thanks. Loneliuee came upon him. “Which way?" he said. No answer came’ and they walked in silence along the wide, straight road. An anxiety began to stir in him; he feared this road might be without end. As he looked, he saw that sometimes the sorrow- ful once held the hands of their fellow- mourners and seemed to weep also for them, and that those who rejoiced found companions in gladness. “Am I not ‘ to know my eternity ?" he moaned in bitter loneliness. And then the blind man spoke. “When the cloak of flesh," he said, “is taken from our Souls. then for the first time we see them, beautiful or ugly, as we have made them. Till then, our self- love, and the glitter 0f the world, a. too great pride, and sometimes even too great humility, prevent our seeing the eternal shape the soul is taken under the choice we daily make between good and evil. But when we die and can choose no more, we see that shape uuerringly, and hen, helpless to think or speak anything but truth, we become the awful judges of ourselves. So is the decision made, and thus also has your doubt been your decision. In your youth you did not follow vice, because you were determined not to hamper your race to fortune. Therefore you did no wrong. then. But do you find any virtue in abstaining from one thing to get another which was equally only for yourself? As you dealt with your fellow-men none ever suffered from your dealings; but can you remember a man for whom you ever made a sacri~ fice? You reared your children with of yours has carried it home to her law- yer.” The “little woman” was the servant, and the “lawyer” her husband,a copyist in a lawyer's office. So well developed 2' the appropriativo faculty of the averagi European servant that when an article is missing no mat- ter how absurd, its disappearance is :it once attributed to la serva. The reaSon for this may possibly be found in the fact that the wages of the ordinary household servants are pitifully small, and they usually liaVe families depend- ing on them for support. Other cam-es may be the education, or lack of it, in the class from which the servant comes, and the soctdistic tendencxes which per- meate all Europe, and which teach : "You are richer than I, but you have no right to be, therefore, I will take apart." TIIE MAID OF ALL “'ORK. The maid of all work comes in the morning and prepares the coffee, which is served to the family in bed. At noon comes the breakfast of beefsteak, pota- toes and fruit. She then has her liberty until time to prepare the 7 o’clock diu- uer. ller duties are not onerous, and, as she takes her own time and does her won; in her own manner, she has not a. hard time of it. If she chooses to sit on the floor while washing the dishesâ€" aud she frequently doesâ€"reinoustraiiCe is useless. Ilcr method of cleaning any- thing is original, and generally couststs (n wiping it off, without washing, with a soiled clothâ€"always a soiled cloth in preference to a clean one. Her favorite towel for wiping the dishes is the table- c.oth, from which the meal has just been served, or the dirty kitchen apron tied about her neck. As a gentle reminder that a little fee would be acceptable, she suddenly acquires a strong desire to polish somethingâ€"from the shoes on your feet to the brass cornices over the window. If there are guests in the sale. she is likely to appear at any moment with the most useless piece of III)“ are in the kitchrn, soouring away as if her very life depended upon it. If all this exertion fails of its object she will resort to the bookcase. and. slowly and care- fully dust every leaf of every book there, and then place them back all upside down. "Julietta is to be married soon.” said Marguerite. to me one morning, “and when the daughter of a servant of the gran pezza marries they always give her something.r nice: the greater the people the nicer the preseut. Juliette. oxpmns something very nice from you.” After such barefaced flattery what could I do but help Julietta to realize her expecta- tions ? To the average servant the use of the care; but did they learn to love you? doorbell or knocker is absolutely super- You have left much of your fortune to l hospitals and charity. Since we can take nothing out of the world, what did that cost you? You were a member of bodies, that brought relief to the poor; still it was at no pains to yourself, for it was not you who entered humble roots or watched by sick-beds. In all your life you never turned aside from your own ends once to stretch your hand in pity. Your own end worked hard in the world. Therefore fluous ; she simply opens the door and walks right in. LOBIBARDIAN NURSEMAIDS. The first object of great. curiosity that strikes the eye of the foreigner as he comes down this side of the Alps is the oeculiar head-dress worn by the Diur- Dardiau uursemaids. It consists of a circle of flat silver hairpins arranged about the back of the head in such a manner as to look like a scalloped tin panâ€"“Uneasy lies the head that wears you enter your eternity without fear, aspndilll,"ntigllt has more just render- indeed. but alas without hope. These l faces here that speak joy or sorrow have i made ycu wonder what you speak. Your own life has earned you that uncertainly, and you shall walk forever along in it, and forever moving among those others, yet sharing in neither their comforts nor their despairs, At these words capitalist Clyve trembled, and asked if there Was no reprieva. But the beggar was silent. He caught the Ibeggar's hand.“ It is true!“ he. cried out, in an agony: there is one, indeed there is one I love besides my- self.“ “One who loves you '2 " the beggar said. "In spite of all, yes other. “She does not love me. not deserved it, but she will come. Tell her to come here and speak for me. She is there~among the crowdâ€"she hears me ! ” The capitalist clung to his guide in wild appeal, and found he was holding his daughter’s hand as she learned over his bed with her tearful face. Blackness again surrounded him and he heard a Voice say at a great distance, “He will sleep now. '” groaned the I have The corner is turn- When, after his illness, capitalist Clyve was able for the first time to Walk slowly Ian Italian household. down-town, he went through Indepeu- I Do dance Square and came u pen the blind man. He paused, and then crossed the “God bless you, sir I ” said the beggar, . "I’ve known your step these many » Sneâ€"‘iicarcst, suppose you didn’t love i no noarlyas much as on do now, would Waiterâ€"Perhaps you would like an ashâ€"No, sir I Never I guess you may bring 'om up a At the the atre.â€"Willâ€"Say. J :rck, how “’illâ€" W-- to a milliner‘s openingâ€"B... ., n. ous food ; she must white bread : she can sit comfortably 2:: the best room lmistress is toiling in the kitchen. ‘ wages are highâ€"50 francs a mouth um; ,tho spadiui [vs-ears. I .When did my little duckie darling firstdiscover that she loved me? (sweetlyâ€"When I found myself getting mad {oohâ€"New York Weekly. that can befall a woman that I mvo Hm; sufl'cred. Amiable Huslmfiflv-‘W'HH I my dear; now, you have never widow. sir Iâ€"Brooklyn Life. iug of the familiar phrase. The nurses are obliged to sleep in them, as it is sucu at work of time and patience to braid and twist the hair about each separate pm that it is only done up once in two weeks. It is very hard on the hair, as the pins cut it and it soon becomes thin and scam. and unlike the magnificent crowns of glory worn by the rest of the Indian women. In the midst of the circle is pinned a bow of bright ribbon from three to five inches wide, with long ends reaching to the bottom of the short, full skirt, About the edges of the skirt is also a band of the colored ribbon. Across the bosom is a brilliant hand- kerchicf. around the neck are strings of coral beads and in the ears are large hoop earrings of coral. A completely picturesque costume. In taking an air- ing the we». brown babies are bouml tight in their swuthing bands, enveloped in gnuzy floating Veils and carried on :1 pillow in the nurse’s arms. Baby cur- riages are never seen in Italy. A little American lass wheelinga large doll In a doll carriage in the park was almost- m obbed. So great was the interest ex- hibited in the strange toy that it was with difficulty her mother rescued her from the curious crowd, put on a car and got her and the carriage safely home, The nurse is the true autocrat o. I For her ' prepared the best and most null-”iv have the finest or in”. as.“ u in the house while I ll : and pretty costumes sale wuss luc.<. “He’s laruml s ‘ 'Yes, Wily?" Mr. Saphead (during the honeynmon) Briiie everytime anyone called you a hum-v.â€" Vexed Wifeâ€"Thereis no calamity ’ i . We Voxed Wifeâ€"I said calaaz.‘1“z.i OLD WORLD SERVANT. .SHE IS BY NO MANNER OF MEA‘IS A tlio “1 “Well. Uncle Silas. your boy is hmne :llinht' from college 2‘” 3“Worse luck? Jmuch he can’t plough up nothin’ but my feelin’s, nor harrer nothin’ but my soul." â€"Harper's Bazar. is thelatoet triumph in shaman for the cure of alltne symptoms in looting Emma? AND hmm complaint. If you are troubled with . avenue, Mattress Headache, Indigestion, Peon Assam, I yuan 1' EBLING, hnnma'rzo PAIRS, Sleepless Nights. Melancholy Feeling, BACK Am, Membl'fly‘s Kidney and Liver Cure wfllgive immediate relietand EWEe. Sold at all Drug Stores. Membt'ay Medicine Company of Petepborough, (Limited), PETERBOROUGH 5e 4 Ripans Tabules are com- pounded from a prescription widely used by the best medi- cal authorities and are pre- sented in a form that is be- coming the fashion everyâ€" where. .u. A“ \- Rlpans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa- tion, offensive breath and head- ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc- tor’s bill. " It.0000’DOOOOOOA‘O“OOO§QOOH DOOOOOOOOOOOOO00‘OOOOOOOOOOOQQOOQObOOOOODOOAOOOOOOO‘OOOOQCOOO¢‘OO‘OocooordbOMOOd‘ OOOOO“O‘O‘I~ WOK ' MONEY TO LOAN Money lent on mortgage, and mor- Straight gages and notes negotiated. loans at 6 per cent. MOORE Jr .IAC KSON. HE CITY LIVERY, E. Fee, Pro- prietor. First-class horses for hire at moderate rates. Outfits for pleasure parties a specialty. Handsome single and double sleichs. Lindsay, Jan. 9th, 1893.-â€"1y. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, M. Watters, Proprietor. I have leased this com. modious Hotel on Lindsay-st... and re- ted the premises throughout. The Bar will be supplied with the best Brands of Liquors and Cigars. First class stabling and attentive hustlers. 2. FARM FOR SALE IN THE Township of Verulam. The undersigned offers for sale that. valuable farm situated on lot 5, concession 1, Verulam, comprising 123 acres of choice land. There are 100 acres cleared and under a good state of cultivation, the re- maining 23 acres beiu r a good hardwood hush, The farm is wefi fenced and the fall plowmg is all done. There are on the pre mises a good frame house. frame barn and stable; 8. small orchard of good bearin trees, and a never tailing Well. Situate within one mile of the public school and three churches. Poxsessiou about the lst of March. For articulars a ly to 41 16. A THUR BE Dunsford McSWEYN ANDERSON are pre- pared to loan on good security both ‘ private and company funds a! .owest our- l‘elfl rates. DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Duly Proprietor. I hue again mentioned control of the Duly Hrme Everything is first class. The table is .lw-«vs su plied with the best in the he sample room is A No 1 hotel is electric lighted throuqht 1‘. '1 A commodious yard and first class stabl- »g. The boot $1.00 per day house 1h Lmdeny. boats and amine. Lindsay, May 10th, 1389. Free buss to and horn all Call and see me. He Dav. SAFE FOR SALE. Messrs. J. G. Edwiii-ds 8: Co., ofler for sale a Safe, at J. P. Ryley's Old Stand. Ir IR almost as good as new, fire and burglar proof combination lock and of Goldie McCullough’e manufacture. . mat the thing for a merchant. ~31!!!” amount of money will take It, it ' 3 early application is It A made. J. G. EDWARDS (X). ‘--I4_‘uduy.Doc. m. law-“~32. \ \. \ ‘x, . F. D. MOORE. Ofice over Fairweather Co’s Stor posite Post Office, 94 Gas and Vitaliz Charges moderate. Kent St. Lin All. branches of Dentistry, beaut‘fiul and durable CROWN and BRIDGE WORK "A ND THE-â€" PORCELAIN FILLING SYSTEM successfully practised by Mr. Gross. painless extraction. teeth are required. ience. Rooms Over posite Dominion Bank, Kent Street. Is now using (Bengue) for extracting teeth. It is appli- ed to the gums m the form of a gentle ETIIEL CHLORIDE a ray, when numbness is: iroduced the teeth extracted ¢.\’0 liypoiiermic nail]: 18 required to pierce the gums in the use. It is the Invention of Dr. Bengue, 34 Rue Le Bruyre, Paris, France bin Neelands continues to use gas (vualrzed air) with hlS usual success. He has given it uninterruptedly for over 3 years, extracting teeth for thousands o persensyvithout pain or injury. Beautiful, artificial teeth inserted at prices to suit every person. All the finer classes of Dentistry, such as porcelain crown and bridge work. successfully done: All operations done with the least possi- ble pain. Qfiice next door to Carter a; Co s store. bent-sh, Lindsay. yrofessional' figures. DR. DEGRASSI, PrtYSICIAh . SURGEON, ETC. ETC, Wellington-S lmdsav L HERRIMAN, 31. D. M. C. P 5. Kg. Office and residencs. Cambridge St Lindsay, opposite szzis Church. DR. J EFFERS, LATE OF OAKWOOD, has removed to Lindsay. Ontario, Office and Residencezâ€"No. 28. Wellington- st., next door to Dunoon‘s Terrace. Telephone eommunication.â€"20-1v R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. Ofice and residence, Russell Street Lindsay, second door west of York Street Office hours, 9.00A. x. to 10.30 A. 11.; 1.38 P. M to$r.nr.and 7t08P.M. Da. J. Smesox Graduate of Univ. of'l'rinicv Col., Toronto. Monte Col. of Physicals SurneonaOnt. Late Physici- Rookwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Trunk 9| goon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 1891. 5 J. M. H. McLAUGHLI-N - BARRISTERS. c. Ofiice.fBoker’s Block, opposite the Market, Lindsay. Ont. Money to loan. Private and company funds in amounts and on term to. suit borrower and at lowest rm of interest. McINTYRE STEWART, BAR RISTBRS, Solicitors, Nrtaries. etc. dc Ofioesover Ontario Bank, Kent-St. , Lindsay D. I. MCINTYRE. '1‘. STEWAI’I OHS A. BARRON. Q. C. (Solicitor for Dominion Bank.) Lindsay. 05' cos William St., in new Dominion Bank building. CSWEYN ANDERSOK, BAB- RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc Oficu, in. mediately opposite the Daly House, Kent state! Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON OPKINS CHISHOLM (Succms to Martin Hopkins) Barristerp, Solicitors, dzc. Offices No 6 William-st, Lindsay. G H. '{orxma D. H. Cannons. MOORE JACKSON (SUCC one tc Hudspeth Jackson) Ba tors. Solicitors etc. Ofiice William street Lindsay. ALEX. J ACKSCN APPLY TO MR. JOHN A. BAR LindSay, for Moneys for Investme t, at Lowest Rates of Interest. Oficoo William St. in new Dominion Bank buff.- ings. A P. DEVLIN. BARRISTER 59 ° LICITOR, otc., County CrownA Clerk of Peace Lindon , O t, 05 tore,KoIt~St. Lind-nay n cc 0'. THE DALY HOUSE Corner of Simcoe and Front now under the pro riarsh' f . .- Dol . late of Lindsay. R'Efigtednaihdole‘e- urn. had throughoutandisone of the ' equipped and conducted hotels in g room is unoxeoicd and city: The wine cut-mo cannot I: ensconced. Tor-a3! «7- race of 8% gr luau-Oct Sta. Toronto, tad 81.60 M ’2 Mg" (5,9- ed Air administers; including an An upper or under set of good teeth f S Pure GAS and VITALIZED diff; Free when artificial Over 30 years exper Kennedy’s store. 09‘ ' task. THE HO An Interesting Holterm At the recent the following pa . Greater exercis application, and to anv calling, ma tive and more pro subject, however, to deal directly questiori. The any agriculturah that which lies wt and that which Providence Aft of our beekeepe bian Exposition, which we have honey was entere the world. I nee remind Canadiax richly endowed o climate, soil and choicest honey ca quantities. No dispute this, no Those engaged in primarily increa caning by decre ing honey we mu methods, and the There is no doubt in preparation f wintering, an mm At- present, too cnfeebled coloni apiary should be anything of a. d respect destroye guessing that bees and finding out, have insufficient examined and w combs are fairly f generally abut able to do this The capital being much increase in for winter and colonies will com as strong as many blossom opens, a able to get in an - more honey from Again whilst th swarming will net of room given in time, shading d summer days, exceslsive swarmiu and the novice no increase which E 63ndition to wi beekeepen use on and extracted he} is the falses: or, sooner hare less hi them. Bee-keepel attention Illi‘It: in sirable strains paid to results at would be :: stcpj “‘here would and breeds be unless pi kept in View in l‘ of honey can he ways. In coma 5 free from travel szr surfacce, and 1‘: .1 we 15 ounCcs. is desire can be ob'xined only {you the both hive. Clean hives the swarmingr izupt as soon as the III eithera Wood cov bee space beta ecu a quilt with a c: prevent the bees In I prefer. however quilt. Even sui sections not to.» he means of separa: '1'! S to the flu: \r lei by for making ‘ separators. as it ha any wider than extracted lwucy u to allow dark or l mix. Net'mug has merit of our uztt practice of cx:r.=ci properly ripe. l‘l honey after takle impracticable. visiq unripe and 3.1V c .-J leads to having it E unripe and Suppl many homes to Will injury to bee~kce1 honey is a fool wu gone the first st n; has also in it es~1 flowers, and wit Canada may be, unripe honey or or imitate. We burg -l 02 contend with that other branches 0. yet all other brauc men specially euga hidden secrets in investigatii ills, u" engaged in (rat ca articles for less“ 1 with the difficult: to the times We 31v npicultnure ; let provinces of our voices heard in thi are a peculiar p. peculiar calling. producer of almost the Canadian farm the suspicion of bee-keeper. be the adulteration as it With public opimp through ignorance suspect wrong this in the vast, mil this With Some (16. recently this has bi Difiicult, h themselws bee-k ‘ methods of adulrg even suggest the l consumer. The assumed first‘I mother, at one timl