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.v, Drug“ private Ln First 01 and ’stnct “10139? LACKSON ARMID 05cc:â€" Alto,“ 1313'! b\ u: ‘6 EWAK‘I moved 5 BAR ‘ERSOH he: rial.” Bank 0mm! R 50 :sn'ed not: R1 S- 91 Bank E «3 fm‘_ at! DY. Hansen’s Rennet Extract u. u. and 10 and ‘20 gallon kegs, Emma’s Cheesa Color in bottle: kegs. Cheese C q s, Milli Books, Scrub Brooms, Cheese Vats, Curd Mills. Cheese Presses, Cheese Hoops, Scales. Weigh Cans. Thermometers, - Testing Glasses, BAbCUUk Testers. Sefarat )rs, all sizes, Cheese Factory Boilers, Clotnin 3‘! Dry Goods ! Full Stocks Wili be pleased to gwe quuut- ' for anything in this line, and 3 satisfied x-x-e can save you OAKWOOD. Special value and assortment in Dinner Setts, Tea Setts and Toilet Setts. _New shapes and patterns just opened. ' - . -â€"Heavy Wool Underwear, â€"Lined Gloves, â€"â€"Etc., Etc, Etc. fin all Lines â€"-Of WINTER Goons. \Ie 1's Fur Coats, ‘Ic .< Heavy Ulsters, Felt Boots, Exit Slippers, -Fe!t Socks and Rubbers. Hum: Bans. .uet Extract in bottles nd 20 gallon kegs, .aaa Color in bottles and OODS, .Icased to give quota- aps, Etc. m kegs and large ‘Jillll llllmllllllllllllt Mifllllllll ‘u'llflllllll! munmummuwm mmunmmuu IIIIYfF GEfi. Imam I 11an a nice stock of the best lines of STUVES, which I am selling at the lowest possible prices. Every stove guaranteed. A _ _. n a- -...: nvcxy utvvvau-- ---,V Our stock of fin, Granite and Nickle plated ware is to the front. Try our Cold Blast Lawns ; they are guaranteed that no wind will blow that}; opt. ‘ fl 7,‘__ ..-...L “Fdrnace Work inc; 3 specialty. Jobbing Attended to Prompt/y. Cans made to order. {MAL AND W000 RANGES, -: 00K S‘OVES and ALL KINDS OF HEATERS. Tinsmith. â€"C. Hughan. issuer of marriage ucuuaca: at HUGEAN 8: Co.’s, Lindsay.-â€"5-ly. â€"Teeth made by Mr. Gross over twent years ago are still being worn, and in g serviceable conditionâ€"30M. â€"The next. assizes in Cayuga, at which Mrs. Sternaman will be tried, will begin on May 3rd before Mr. Justice Robertson. -â€"A carload of 300 dogs passed through North Bay the other day en route for the Klondike, where they will be used for transportation purposes. They were of all sizes and colors. -â€"Mr. Pqter Giuespif; o! Baillieboro‘ ghoslepgpphcatligh tor the principalship of e lam-Doro West ward school was acoepwd b? the bgard, has sigpifled his mtention 0 Wm assume his duties on the first at February. -â€"A case of considerable interest to recent] tried at municipal councils was . Bracebridge division court. 1'. Bridg- ployed to attend to the tramp land was em Harrington who was brought to Brace- bridge to be cared for. Dr. Bridgland called in Dr. Williams to assist in the operation of cutting off the limb. Dr.‘ “'illiams sent in a. claim of $15 to the council. Payment w judgment. The r jndfiaaid that when the case was given . Bridgland it was for him to say what assistance he required. Br. Bridg- land said that the assistance of Dr. , -L--1..§-‘lu “mm, 'n VWU‘, â€"â€"A new scheme is being operated by thieves in the country. Two men travel together, one having a. kodak, or some- - , ”4.1.-.. n» One of themfcoespo K}! V Q thing resembling 1t. a mm 7110339 1nd 1 an Rh: E'HURSDAY. J AN (the WW GEO. MASON, do: DEALER IN Local and Genet-at. nut-1O w go w we nospms'i ‘ ne having a. koduk, or some- :bling it. One of them coes to me and tells the lamily that. he up a history of that section to d' and mm to 313' Signflay ' and basild- 'and Evetrough mummmmm of marrigge licenses 27th, 1898 ~Rev. J. E. Wilson Muskoka, has a Watch ‘ government. stamp and mu watch was owned and ‘ Wilson's father for mm handed down to the pre 106-). â€"Mr. Thos. Brown of Dakota, a former resident of Peterboro, who was visiting his brother-in-law, Samuel Sargeant of Otonabee was found dead. in bed on Tuesday morning last. He retired the ‘ * "Md-m nnnarentlv as well as usual. ~- Miss Helen Wingrove is conducting a ’, kindergarten school at 2T Cambridge-sh, and is giving special attention to children of all ages attending her classes. This is a most desirable and pleasant method of developing the young mind, and affords an excellent preparation for later study at the pubic SCuOOlS. Parents Will do well I to consult Miss Wingrovc. â€"Messrs. Trew and Williamson return- ed from Peterboro on F1 iday with a good 2 wad of prize monev captured among 500 §competitors at the poultry and fat stock 'i show during the week. These gentlemen i secured first and second prizes on mvst of ‘ g their exhibits. Their Houdans swept : l' everything in sight, while in Leghorns and l Plymouth Rocks they made a great show- ing. This sort of thing is only arepetition of what Mr. Trew did at London I". centl y, where besides his numerous firsts he ; secured a special prize of $5, open to the ' province, for the best Houdans. As a â€"._â€"' â€"Messrs. Trew and vs nu ed from Peterboro on F1 id: wad of prize monev captul competitors at the poultry show during the week. Tt secured first and second pr their exhibits. Their E everything in sight, while i Plqu'l‘l‘tp Rocks they mad‘ "4* 'J OMHH-r h r __Jf ing. This sort of thing 1: of what Mr. Trew did at. where besides his nun secured a special prize province, for the best breeder of fine fowls Mr. throughout the land. â€"The dyspe tic canies a on his back. tseems as if made pp qt tw 0 men. ne 3 ‘ Hiatus? uy Us v" . ___,, tious, brainy and energetic' the other men. listless, peevish and without force. The weak man weighsthe other one down. be able to do pretty The dyspeptic may god work one da , and the next day cause of some lttle indiscretion in eating he may be able to do nothing at all. Most cases of dyspepsia start with con- stipation. Constipation is the cause of nice-tenths of all human sickness. Some of its symptoms are sick and billions headache, dizziness, sour stomach, loss of appetite, foul breath, windy belchings,‘ heartburn, pain and distress after eating. All these are indivative of derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, and all are caused by constipation. Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets are the quickest, easiest and most certain cure for this condition. They are not violent in action. Send thirty-one cents in one-cent stamps to \Vorld‘s Dis ensar Medical Association. Buffalo, N. '., an receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page “Common Sense Medical > Adviser," illustrated. -â€"The February issue of the Delineator is called the “Midwinter Number,“ and again thoroughly justifies its reputation as woman's authority in fashions and literature. The latest winter styles are elaborazely illustrated and accurately described. Prominent among the literary , -- r‘L.-..,.\nnon I‘i’VVitt‘: txuvzacx, -A._‘.._-.-- ~â€"'1‘heFebruaIyissue of the Delineator is called the “Midwinter Number,” and again thoroughly justifies its reputation as woman's authority in fashions and literature. The latest winter styles are elaborately illustrated and accurately described. Prominent among the literary features is Emma. Churchman IImvitt‘s article on household expenses. Dr. Grave PeckhamiMurray contributes a. valuable paper on “The Common Ills of Life." In “Children and Their \Vays" Mrs. Alicw Meynell continues her series or child‘ studies, directing attention to the dang r of ovulaxing theirbrains. In “The Care of BelOugings“ are many suggestions whi h will prove of material value to housekeepers. The “Bachelor Maids' Luncheon” is a graphic description of the ‘ details of a gathering which many readers will hasten to duplicate. An agreeable Observance of the popular anniwrsary i.- outlined in “A Valentine Party." Mrs. Cadwaluder Jones’ departmint, “Social Observances? “The Flower Garden," by Mr. Vic-k; "Fancy Stitches and Embroid- . .. L_. 17W navwood; knitting. Observances; "Lne Eluncs u Mr. Vic-k; "Fancy Stitches am‘ crisis," by Emma. Haywood; lace-making. etc.. add to the mess of the issue. The Delineat ing 00., 33 Richmond-st. wes - ‘ - â€"-=M as m mu cries," by L‘Alllll'w “a; ..... , 7 lace-making, etc.. add to the attractive ness of the issue. The Delineatar Publish ing 00., 33 Richmond-st. west, Toronto Subscripticn price _of the Delineawr, $1 per year; single copxes 15c. To Be Wound Up. The sheriff took pcsssssion of the quarters of the Toronto Financial 0:.rpov - ation on Thursday 185*, on the strength of four writs for execution on the part cl depositors. Applications for winding up the company have been made on behalf of Henry Phillipa, a creiitor for $5202, and Thomas Peason‘ acxeditor for $2.33, both of them depositors who have since Step? ltember lye-n trying to get hack heir money. Mr. J. K. Kerr, Q.C., is resident of the mummy, Mr. George unstm, mana er. The assets of the (‘Onmany are place at $330,743, and the liabilities at :5:H1,32.5. The company had branches at Fenelon Falls and Other points in On ario. it is generaplly‘ believed that deposiLors will .v F‘"" B}, paid in tail. Although the leading object of Farm and Home, which our readers may procure in connection with this paper. is, of course, ‘ ' the cultivator of the soilwith the best methods of farming, it realizes that the success of the farm largely depends upon the managemens of thr- ‘household. Accordingly, much valuable space in each issue is devoted to the wife, mothers and daughters, not forgetting the the boys and girls, who are soon to becomeâ€"at least we hope they arc-farm- ers and farmers’ wives. Keplele each issue with a great variety of original -- hurl hnnen. noueenouu. nuuu.u.ua-, , , space in each issue is devoted to the mothers and daughters, not; forgebti the boys and girls, who are so becomejâ€"at least we hope they are- ‘ , ' -«-=-ne Hanlme v-v issue with a great variety 0]. ans-m. articles on the farm, garden and house- hold, by the lending rural writers of the day, Farm and Home is not only indi spenxablc to the farmer, but meets the requirements of the entire family. \Ve cordially recommend it as pure in tone and well devised to instruct and entertain the farmer and his family. THE WATCH; lmulvn -_V. 7 bu MAN and quzm and Homé Encjplqpoedxa tor one (1‘ in this issue St. Andrew’s Church Conalegauona.‘ Meetirg, The annual meetinghnf the congre at ion of St. Andrew's churc was held on Ved- nesday evening, the 10th inst. There was a large attendance of the con regation at the meeting, perhaps the argest in years. After devotional exercises conduct- ‘ed by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Mac- millan, Mr. D. Dougall was, on motion, appointed to the chair and Miss L. E.,King to the position of secretary. ' ts of the church for all The total receip . purposes, for the year 1897, asshewn hy the reports of the seve ' amounted to $4,901.89, being an increase last year. The session of $177.8} over letter showed that 78 had been added to the membership of the congregation dur- ing the year and that 40 names had been taken from the list tin-ouch death, reâ€"_ ‘ movals and revisions. thus leaving the d of. the year The managers report contained anumber of recommendations which stirred up a hearty discussion. All the recommenda- ‘ however, were ado ted by the meeting. The question of p acing apipe y‘ ' troduced by the pastor, and ,1 regardin which, after a somewhat .. lengthy iscussion, a motion wascarried a committee to consider the ' appointink " n _ . mun-.. n: the Mag 026.1)?“ mun ubuh "‘â€" evening appavl‘en tly {1170M Job Department I V? .‘J‘(â€" a Watch Lhat heu- me and date of 1765. med and carried by m for many years, to the present owm F or the Entire. Family es a dreadful load as if he were really One of. them ambi- gemic; the_ other sick. Vl‘ke. of Huani}h-. Cong] egational Wise, deputy grand Uizhwx ‘un. v.“ A.O.U.VV ,vLsited Lindsay and instalt-ed Ihe following officers-elect for 1895, vizzz Edward Maxsom, master workman; E, P. u‘illogly, foreman; Alex. Skinner, overseer; Alex. Gathro, flnanc.er; W'. H. Gama, recorder; J. D. Graham, receiter; L. A.“ Archambauit, guide; H. Neddoflinside‘ watchman, and Daniel Curtin, oatside watchman. At the conclusion of the interesting ceremony, a pleasant hnur Was spent in the exchange of congratulations on the success and prosnerity of the order, ‘and in the informal discussion of other matters of interest to the brethren. Any of the above named officers Will gladly .furnish information to interested parties. E, J. Madden, Buyer, Dead. E. J. Madden of Newburghdied Tuesday night, about 11.30 p.m.. aged fifty years. He had been engaged in cheese man- ufacturing and also as a cheese buver in Kingston, Napauee, Belleville and Peter- boro districts for about twenty 3 cars. He owned a factory in Newhurgh, also one at Camden East. Mr. lVIudden will be greatly missed by all, especial'y by the arming community. He visited L‘ndsay at the Just, regular meeting of the Victoria County Cheese Board and it was maimy ‘uwing no hiS' efl‘orts that the services ‘of an ins eeLor was secured for the board. be cause of death was chronic case of gall stone. fol owed by ’ ~- ., ----..1u:nnq He was On Thprsday, J gpugry [arming UUluwuqu . -n, , , n at the lust, regular meeting of the \ icLoria County Cheese Board and it was maimy owing to 1118‘ efl‘orts that; the services of an ins ector was secured for the board. be cause of death was chronic case of gull stone. fol owed by carbuncle. ending in convulsions. He was was a. member of the Masonic m‘dm, also A.O.l'.\\'. and I.0.0.F., 9.19» Order of Chosen Friends. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters A Suggestion To the Editor of- T he IVutchman. SIR, -â€"Ae the may-Jr is anxious that every xatepuyer should assist the council ‘ in trying to make Lindsay Wear. in ought 1 to be. I offer the ful'owmg a‘ngeationa : ‘ As the sidewalks have more than their share of the money spent on the s eets this last five years, and are in vexy g1, nx condition now. I would suggest that th council for 1898 spend most of the money ‘on ‘he middle of the she 2‘, a: this part 01 I the work has been neglecud hf we. lHU \VUln uuu vu‘-- ”V," I would suggest: that the council pur- chase 10 000 feet Hf plank lzis‘uau 1-: 100,000 feet as that amnlr t would do fm keeping up repairs, and put the balance uf the money into purchasing stone. placed in the difi“ rent ward', say Mr.) cords in a pIaca, whexe the nluue crushex could get at: them. By lining this i- »Vnuld awe hauling the crux} e 1 stone 10m; éistances. 1 Wound also suggvsh that the dune - '1 '. , ~_ L... the nexyaltexpatiug them. - . . Departmental Stores. Those who have ymronzed L‘uu deput- men'al stores under the impressinn mu they were obtaining: b‘tl‘guius tlnt 211w .muld nut obtain at home must flaw in .u their faith in thiugx huu-an somewhu‘ fixakcn in reading the evidrrce in a can now being head in Turmto. Thns‘ hmvmg in charge :lm \mivus (1‘ panmenu wf wne of theae c \nccrns W69"; quite tree ix. laying bare the nwthm‘n‘. u". p ed to mis- lead the public. Were a local merchant ‘knowu to use business means In th- slightcst degree quosficnaHP. he wouid in immejimtcly nszrxciscd. bu" 2‘ e ornprie tor of a departmental stn-c r a} practict fraud and deceit uivh impunxtv. Lom merchants are pleased to do business on a. 25 to 3‘) per cent. profit. but ewn the “Lhrgdn Cummr’ of the city concern hadxo have its BHy p :- ce t profit ; what then must. have l‘een tho pruut on gnudc sold in Iho rcqu‘ar way and :mr. marked "Bargains.” The Icon mrrcl ants in towns adjacent to Turunto 0 mm t be can- sured for deriving a coneidcmhle degree .of satisfaction from xhe expmure of th fraudulent molhcds adop’nd to induc ‘hc pubfic Lo have legilium‘u trxdcu an: to purchase nasal-cable gt 0.1: at unreason «ble prices. We trust the {Albina wii' lerive a lessun from the tewhinzs the‘. have remind and oafinsa e flcse “ 1hr gain Stores ” at their true vs‘ue. \- ‘H I Uqu COMMUNICATION S. Snicked the Samples. There was given the other day in an up town street an illustration of the way in which articles are often hopelessly per- verted from the uses for which they werr intended by their makers. It was at thc noon luncheon hour. The Italian laborers who, in accordance with the prevailing fashion, were engaged in tearin up the pavement had suspended their in ors and were partaking of their mldda meal at they sat on the sidewalks and t e steps oi the houses. Presently a man who carried a largt basket came around the corner. He start- ed down the street, distributing from the basket at each house a small package oi one of the new cereal products at present being advertised as greatly superior tc ‘ ‘ oofl‘ee as a beverage. He merely laid these packages on the window sills and did no! ring the doorbells. After him at a distanoc followed one of the Italianl. evidently deputed to the task by his companions He carefully gathered up all of the earn. of workmen sat. Clearly the Italian: knew what the packages contained, {or they were openedâ€"not curiously, but in t matter of fact way. The brown, finely ground contents were transferred prompt- ly into the pipe bowls of the assemblage: and. having been set alight, were soon .04 in: up in smoke, siren-ding as much pleas ore apparently to the song of toll as if tin , in . A n _-D“ 1...! m“ fh‘ J Uuun-u \v rug t-h' 15 sugg stion mee's wi'h the 3,me f the councii they are welsome '0 it would like to see Lindmy an uh ud. RATEI‘AYER. lng up 1:: sum“, any“--- _ nre epparentjy to the 1939 0! $01! ea if th: eereel substitute for ooflee hed been the finest golden Virginie.â€"New York Trib- nne. ‘ I fie Cheerful Idiot. “The Mailing issue,” add the women'l suffrage boarder, “is not the moneterj question; it in not the tariff; u".â€" _ _ n 1.....nunnf‘d flh. Ohm “Tho burning issue," said the womun'a bender, “is no‘ the mount») quution' it in not the tariff; it"- “Wo k'now,” interrupted the cheerful idiot wen-fly. “The burning inn. h. of * __.- ‘h ---t-' at mu.”â€"-Indlunupolu Journal. Bunion worn“ and lenuow a... md to ‘bo' tho hoot 911nm workers w tho noodlo in doom-nun doct- that ‘ world holdn. Bool- Milton no: uncommonly run 16 or "on 80 in number. ‘ _‘ .ot the -Well~Known Cheeee Iauuary 13th, Mr. Isaac grand lumber of we | Lindsav and iustnlfed .â€" â€" â€"vvu and J Apanou non nu :lkillful workers with the throw be taken is for th' Illustration: of Favorite Sires on Both Sides of the Atlantic. Perhaps one of the most unaccount- able fads in connection with pure bred cattle was the Shorthorn color craze, which began over 20 years ago and found its gratificatiOn in boycotting all white animals of this breed. Nothing but dark red or dark roan Shorthorns would do, and if they could be bred all red so much the better. - c“ 1,_, ‘A The craze any great e LIGHT COLORED SHORTHORN. fad, and British breeders continued to rear Shorthorns dark red and light roan, brindled and white. If a. bull or heifer was large and well fleshed and of the proper type, that animal took the prize, though it had not a hair other than white upon it. This season the prize Shorthorn sire at the royal agricultur- al show was almost white, 3 little roan being about his legs and the lower part of the body. The illustration represents him and his color. His ears were red. The champion bull at the royal show at Dublin was pure white. It is a sign of return to common sense on the part of American breeders that the champion Shorthorn heifer the present season at.1 the New York state fair was a white one. The second picture shows a. deep red roan bull of western American breeding and pedigree. He is of the Cruikshank family and belongs in Illinois. This bull is of perfect Shorthorn shape. His short, straight legs and im- mense body are particularly character- istic of the fine beef type. The depth and width of his body are notable. Watering Stock In Winter. While farm animals do not require as much water in winter as in summer, yet What they do need they need just as badly at one time as at another. Stock should not only have all the water they want, but have it when they want it. AA.““.,1 Young Ewes. This year my owe lambs are bred to wean from April to July. It is a matter of age and development. I am speak- ing of Dorset sheep, although the same things are true of Shropshires, as I know by experience. Now, briefly, the advantage of this early breeding is that it develops the maternal instinct and character in the ewe, while were she left virgin another year she would per- l 'haps develop a mutton character, a 7 tendency to fat and self appropriation of food nutrients that were meant for lambs are of great value. I do not keep 1 theni for breeders, but fatten and sell as early, as I can. Make no mistake by stintiug the young mother in amount of grain 100d after she has weaned her lam‘o. It ought to be rich and in unlimited amounts. I ' use this mixture: Cornmeal, 100 pounds; wheat bran, 100 pounds; oil meal, 50 pounds. Then all the best hay that she wants, and no fear but that she will raise the lambs and grow her- self at the same time. However, I sug- ‘ gest weaning the lambs early to give her a good chance to recruit after such- ling them. Do not understand me as ad- vising the. giving of large rations at : rich food to the ewe hetero shehas bo- , come gradually accustomed to eating it. The second breeding of the young ewe should be done earlier, so as to ha" I the lamb drop not later than May.â€" ' Cor. National Stockman. SHORTHORNS. 8 never invaded England to extent. It was an American hired RED SHOBTHORN. TH: BEST FINDS GRGANS . . A33 SEWING MADHNES Q :8 fig“? 3% W2" m An applicant for an American pension based his claim on the fact that he had two corns. He got the pension. If he had worn our Shoes he would have missed his pen- sion,» and been an honest man well shod. Our motto is :â€"â€"-“Shoes that fit, give satis- faction, wear well and look well.” In addi- tion to this, the prices are always at the lowest notch. Come and see for yourself. THE PARLOR SHOE STORE. In the market, any make, either. Canadian or American, cheaper than any other dealers, aCCfird- ing to quality, are sold by General Agent. Special Bargains for Next 30 Days W. W. LOGAN, 57 Kent-3t I70 Kent-st.