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G. \\'.\ LTER KEEN of the Peterbeio l’ump Works has leased the shop next to the Central Hotel and opposite the Bank of Montreal. where he wi Iron or Wooden Pumps Also repairing of all kinds. Don t fail to see our new style of pumps, the best in the market. A in]: ll be prepared to fill all Special to tho Watchman. - Scnooi. Remainâ€"Report of S. S. lNo. 9 Finelon for the momh of January. Names arranged MCCOl‘dIl g to merit. 5'h OASâ€"Robert Webster, Annie Nicolson. 4th driesâ€"Hector Jamieson, and Frances Webster (equal). John Harvey, ng'lis Jamie-son, Bruca Smithson. “iliie Torinie. 3rd classâ€"Colin Campbell. Hirry Seal, Fred Ferguson, Ronald Tulmze, Sam Nicolson, Fred. Webster. Lavina Sanginvs, Ernest Antis. Leslie Smithson. 2nd classâ€"Moody Webster, Ethel Smithson, Donald Sinclair, Sadie Murchison, John Murchison. Pt. 2nd Sr.-â€"Neil Murchison, Wilfred Woolacott. Pt. class J r.â€" Donald Tolmie. SALEM.â€"OPS. Special to the Watchman. School. flavourâ€"The following is the ..rler in which the scholars of S. S. No II). Ops. stand according to marks_ob- mined from daily markings and examina- tion : Leaving classâ€"Mary McGiums. stock 0? Pumps always 0“ hand Gladys Zeal and Robert Moore. Fouth Call and examine and judge for yourselves. , ‘ MR. WM. H. IRVV IN, so well classâ€"Lena Ferguson, Hattie McGinnis, .l‘ nnie Hartley. G eorge McCullum, Clement Zealaud, Lena Paton, Celia Peel, Hannah McCullum. Willie Moore, Hilliard and favorablyknown in thiSdiStriCt Paton. Third class John McCullum, will be manager Of the branch, and Milburn Peel, Emma Currin. Second-â€" customers and as many new ones as will favor him With a call. lyr. #â€" IR. SHIER, First-class Honor Graduate of Trinity University. Toronto. Fellow of Trinit) Medical College. Member'of Collegeo‘ Ph\ sicians and Surgeons, Night bell aide coor. TELEPHONE 128. â€"-OUR LIN E OFâ€"â€"â€" TOILET SOAPS Is taking the lead for Price, Quality and ll his Old Marie Herman. Willie McGinnis, Patrick C..itin, May BrOoks. Part secondâ€" 'l‘ryplicna Peel, Ernest Ferguson, George T‘Vel, Jay Hennan, \Villie Downey, John Downey. Ne.tie Brooks. F irsI. classâ€" ! Millie Brooks and Harry McGinnisâ€"only came a few days. ____‘_â€"â€"- ROYAL OAK SCHOOL. locals! to the Watchman. Souoor. Remainâ€"The following is the report of the Royal Oak school, for the month of January. Names in order of rust. Fifth classâ€"Etta Cr:ssen, Annie Pinkham, Frank Burthwick, Kate Murray. Fourth class-â€"-Emmie Thorne, Herbert Tremeer. John McLean. Lillie Tremeer. Lena Ilurthwick, Neil Fergu- son, Herbert McDonald, Annie Rundle, Almer Crosser». Allen McDonald, Claude Rundls, Leslie Tremeer, Nelson Mc- Donald. Junior fourthâ€"Mary MiLean, Dougal McDonald, Luella Turner. Third classâ€"Mac. McDonml. Olive Cros- sen, John McDonald, Wm. Tremeer, Janey Murray, Charles McPhaden. Size. Get 8 Cake Of our 50° 01' 100- line Senior secondâ€"Mabel Turner. Mabel and beconvinced . . . ‘. Also in Stock a Complete Selection of Maggie Swinmn. Part . . . the celebrated . . . LAZARUS SPECTACLES To be had as cheap as glasses of in- ferior quality. Call and sec for your- . .. sslfatthe. . , EAST END DRUG STORE. TELEPHONE - - 128. Dr. Shier, S. F, Robins, PROPRIETDR. Hotel People l Generally know something about Furniture. They ought to, anyway, for they buy enough of them in the course of a year, and they know that it pays to get good goods at the begin- ning. The fact, therefore, that a good many hotel men buy their Furniture from us ought to afford a pretty good argument why you should do likewise During 1897 our stock of HIGH GLASS FURNITURE *COXSISTXNG OPâ€" Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining-Room Furniture, Easy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Lounges anally of the county MANAGER Neil “Dd McCuIlurn, ‘ K McDonald. Junior second-Florence McDonald, Russel l’oilick. Bessie Mc- Phaden, Sarah Runole, Marion Cross-n, second-Annie McDonald. Part firstâ€"Eva Rundle. M. E. Pisxnni. teacher. B'ETHANY. Special to the Watchman. A Coscaa'r ULATORY M scrumâ€"On Fri- day evening. Jan 29th,a large assembly of ratepayers of the township of Manvers met in the town hall here to do honor to Mr. J. J. Preston, our worthy county council representative. who h‘s recen'ly been chosen warden of the united CUUIHIt a of Durham and Northuiuberland by acclammation. The chair was occupied by Mr. Lyrle. and on the platform were commissroners, including Messrs. Devitt, FeruuSon, Mc- besides Reew Ilklde and (lap. reeve Headers oI Manvers. A Well-wordtd address was read by Mr. Gran. McCartney and pres- ented to Mr. l’reston on behalf of the ratepayers, and I" this Mr, Preston made a neat reply. Short speeches were rendered by those present and the meeting adjourned. after which supper was served by Illllld host McKinnon. The Bethany brass band furnished music for the occasion. -____..._.~_..â€" JANETVILLE. Special to the Watchman CARNIVALâ€"A grand carnival will be held in the skating rink here on Friday evening, Feb. 12th. The Reaboro brass band will be in attendance. Wsnnrxo.â€"Un Wednesday, Feb. 3rd. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh hie» Gill, their daughter, Miss Maggie, was married to Mr. Burk McGilI of Yelvi-r ton, Rev. Mr. Coons performing the mar- riage ceremony. Miss Maggie Heaslip was bridesmaid, while Mr. Norman Mc- Grll acted as best man. After the mar i-iage ceremony, the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast. The bride received a large number of costly presents. Mrs. McGill will be much missed in our vicinity, as she is a. very estimable person. We wish the young couple along and happy life. Tan Rrsx â€"-Tha skating rink is a great source of amusement here this winter, there being a large attendance every lizbt. We noticed among the many faces on Saturday ziuht Messrs. B. and J. Bruce, of Valentia. POWLE'S CORNERS-PENELON Special to the Watchman. TARIFF Humanâ€"A meeting of the farmers of this vicinity was held in the school house, when the question of “Ra- forming the tariff" was thoroughly discus- sed from the farmers’ standpoint. Mr. W. H. Cullis was chosen chairman, and made some very telling remarks during the evening relative to the impositiOn practised on the farmers by the present protective duties on many articles mainly used by farmers, and fully sustained his already established reputation of Springs, Mattresses, Etc, will be being one of thezmost progressive young . . . larger than ever . . . PICTURE FRAMING \Vc make a Specialty of Picture Framing, and execute all orders with neatness, cheapncss and promptness. Our work will com- pare with the best city factories. ...Givcusatrial... UNDERTAKING in all its . Branches . . . ANDERSON. llllIiElI'l CO. The Lasting Furniture Deniers tar-meta of our country. The speech of the evening was made by Mr. Nathan Day of Lakeview farm, who was given the closest attention for nearly an hour as he pictured to his audience many of the disadvantages under which the farmers labored as compared with the manufac- turer. At the close of the meeting the following resolution was carried unani- mously : "Tho. fillowing articles, cotton, tweeds, wollens, workiuens’ tools, farm implements. fence wire. binder twine, coal oil, iron and corn. be admitted free into Canada." â€"â€"â€".-â€" FENBLON FALLS, W u is. Watch-an. A Bar or Hora. --Sinca the bl r ling cf the saw will last September our lift a village has been very quiet, but at last we have some hopes of lively times. Last weak Mr. Gilmour. head 1- of the. Canada Trust and Loan 00., was here and waited upon the council in regard to Isaa- ing the pulp mills for the manufacturing of paint, oils. are. This still employ . number of men. There is also aumo‘ talk of the barrel and crave factor-y mm. ' . g. At last out put p‘e yte beg “Hill‘s to realize that bnfore one door is closed an- other is opened ...... Mr. D m Burgoyne has leased the saw mills on Water-st. and is ready to buy logs so as to be able to commence work as soon as the Spring opei's. PcasoNanâ€"Mr. Rowland Newcastle has Commenced duties in the junior part of the south as (1 school ..... Mi~s Boss 0 Ne left last week to resume her duties at the Collegiate Institute, Lindray. . MUSICAL â€"Mr. \V. W. Logan of Lind- sav we ivercd two fine «rains in this millilmrhood last week, one sold to Mr. Mcl’htdden and another to Mr. Lott Worsley. -__.-._+â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€" NO. 9 OPS. Special to the Watchman. PARTIEs.â€"0n the evening of January 2811, as we were pondering o’er the tranquil state into which our com- uiunuy had fallen heir to. we hear thejinglo of muaical sleigh-bells In con- funion with merry voices. Upon enquiry we find that this gay surprise .party. comprised ofanumber of Ups, Lindsay, and Reaboro people, were wending their way to the residenca of Mr. .Stmuel Roddy, where they were recon ed in the most welcome and hospitable manner by bulh host and hostess. The semi- inents by each are “They used us remark- edly well and we spent a pleaSant night." ...... 0n the saint: evening (Thursday) a number of Emilyires, together with a number of Ups young people, accepted the invitation to a party at the residence of Mr. Wm. Robinson of Emily. A pleasant time is reported ..... Another surprise party is being formed. Olden tune is revxving. PERSONALâ€"Miss Story of Uxbi‘idge is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roddy ...... Miss Foster of Springsville is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Shaw ...... Mr. John Williamson of West Ops called on a number of his old time neighbors last week ...... Mr. Fred Dawson is on an extended visit to hisdaugbter, Mrs. (Rev,) M. Leigh, of Vanacro ...... Miss Lucy McGeoueh is visiting Lindsay friends. ...... Mrs. Gray and son John of Lind- say are rusticating at the residence of Mr. McGeough. They also called on a number of old time friends, who were glad to see them. Inruovsarzsrs S'rrLL 'ro Connâ€"Mr. George Thornton is preparing to build a new dwelling on the model farm, in the spring” ..Mr. Ephraim Pogue is taking out timber, which he intends to make use of in the construction of a new barn on his Manvers farm. ._¢__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PAISLex-MARIPOSA Special to the Watchman. Snowâ€"Owing to the recent fall of sn0w, the sleighing is good. PARTIESâ€"Parties are in full blast here at present. MUSICAL CLUB. â€"â€" The Paisley Musical Club intend holding Illt‘ll‘ usual evening c0ncerts next wt-ek. The; intend calling on Mr. Jainvs Woodward as the first place. NU doubt Jim will be much pleased to hea" the old familiar California songs. Vis‘irons.â€"â€"l\lr. and Mrs. B. \Vood- ward and family from Page City, North Dakota, are visiting friends here ...... Mr. Wm. Ramsey and daughter, Mrs. Buck of Minder), spent two weeks visiting in this vicinity. . . . Miss Esther Keeler of Cedar Grove, Markham, has been visiting friends in this section for the past few weeks. . . . Miss Annie Chidley is home from Toronto for a month’s visit. . . .Mr. Geo. Ramsey of Lindsay looked up old friends here last week. . . .Mr. W. Woodward and his sisters, Misses Lizzte and Clara, left for Sutton and Newmarket, where they intend spend- ing a few weeks visiting among friends. VVnAr’s Tun Mannaâ€"The Paisley Fife and Drum band has not been out lately. What has become of them. We hear that their leader, Mr. E. Earhart, is not home. (Crowded out last week.) ..â€"â€".â€".â€" Too Many Mechanics and Laboring Men at Rossland. As many from Victoria county purpose going to that new Eldorado, Rossland. in the spring, we publish the following letter of warning, written to the Toronto World of Saturday last: “I read your paper pretty often here, and in it I see some- times Very glowing comments on the prospects of the Kootenay. Now. if you will allow me to give a few facts about the Koreniy for Ihe information of your readers in Eastern Canada I shall be glad. My object in writing this letter is to inform mechanics, laboring men and others that have to work for wages, that Koofenay is overstocked with workmen of ad kinds; the wages are low and the hours of labor long (10 hours per day) The war-1981f carpenters are $2 50 to $3 per day; laborers get. $2 and $1 75. To» latter figure Was the one paid to the I on that worked on the now railroad lun- from N “rthp rrt to Rossiand, and they had In pay $5 a week for board, and pack their own blankets at that. That Hi the style her»; most all the working men have to pack their blankets and sleep In any kind of a 3' a k. The country is full of pros- pectors, and very few make much out cf 1:. For one that makes anything. twenty miss. There are hundreds of men put- ting in the winter in miserable shacks around Rousl u d that cannot get anything to do. Then, everything is high. There are few hotels who charge less than 82 p 1- day. 0 lurinou provisions are reasonable, but ciorhing, btdding and furniture are high, and a working man who has to work for Wig-‘3 can do as well in Toronto or elsewhere in the province of Ontario as hora and have a lot more pleasure of lift . I have bran here nearly tWU years and have visited all Ii.” points around here, Kaslo, Nels-m, Trail, the Kettle River Couutv and Slocan,and in all these pine. . I found Wonk (steady Work) very hard to ue'. A few days here, and a week or two at another place is the style here. Then. as to car-perilous. the woods are full of them. The 'towuaite men, real esta'e speculators and hotel men are largely responsible for a largo number of these highly seasoned articlca we read in our papers. Ir. is oulyjust and ' t that the facts should be given. ’ ‘ y to those who, live at a distance. Spun-{of your young random might think ‘it would be mos in go ”arresting. but about a week of it would Sit-ski, thorn, I think." THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY FEBRUARY IITH. 1897 memory of John Lovett of Mnriposa, who died Nov. 25th, 1896. IN MEMORIAM. THE ALIEN LABOR LAW. The following lines have been written in An American Pa er speaks lamly - .. p 9 about the United States Alien Law Legislation. In order to obstruct intercourse be- tween the United States and Canada. this pernicious scheme of Nativism pro- vides that no person of foreign birth . who has not previously made a. declar- ation of his intin‘ion to become a citi- zen before some Court of Record shall . ‘ f come “regularly or habitually” into Ollie. IS tlliei (1:?! (1) low. 1 1* t u ' this land “for the purpose Of engaging l, (TUB ( (’3- 1. low COU ( S lOII Comer, - ‘- . ' - And snatch :tlovedono from our honic‘ l m My IDECllzmlcril 93413 or mapual I“ How could thou with thy ruthless baud» hour and ‘ returning from time to In inanlllioold call fart‘hcrlfrpml our land time to a {Orgeign country.” Nor Shall But, oh is cars we ( ec I ee ‘ . And dur grief we CitllllU‘I’ coiidea‘, any SUCh. pers on The tmployed “pm: Bur, to Gail's will we humbly bow, any public works in the United States, Knownu.’ h" IS Rife f- 1‘ ev r more- From this drastic provision are except- Nevcr said his cross washi-uvy, ed women and also sailors railroad Tho 1in it bowed Imn to the ground, . . d ’ , Meek, 0- bearing. 1n... his Muiter, "am "a“ S, such as conductors, engi- Whto lie trod his earthly round. neers, brakemen, firemen or baggage- Kind “‘ife- tlllmgll bowed down injzrlcf. men “whose duties require them to Let this one thought be your relief; That you may meet your husband there, In that bright world of l)IIS's' so fair. Dear daughter you will feel the. los~2, In simple t..itli cling to the cross; For Jesus Is our father's frivnd, It was on the 25'11 of November, Near mid-night. bright and clear, Our home was visit ed by dl ath And tOok away our lather near. But. he has gone the Wa we all must :20 To the Home prepal r for all, He llas'lt'fl us in the spring of life, And answered the Suviour‘s cull. \Ve mourn for one who left our land, Tojoin the angels? hand; “’9 mourn hut bud can comfort. us, minus of their runs.” Senators Lodge and Chandler found themself unable to frame a statute to arrest railroad He'll gerrtl)‘ lead you to the end. engineers and firemen at the Canaâ€" Tlic bog s, oh, Lord protect, dian line and put native American in 4A3)“ ,‘lH'Uufihotut',llltc their??? direct? charge of the trains on this side of the - n w iena as lie rurnpe s a .sount , . . ' . May they all at thl'righthaud be found. hogldgluafgt?tthhey gill: 1t [LP I ld ' . (‘3 \V 8' W‘ 0 84011 L. M. .._ ________ ,. come over the. line from Canada in the morning to work in Detrort, Toledo HDPE ENIHRDNED' Oswego, Plattsburg or some other LIFE PROL ONGE) AND ITS USE- border town and go back in the eve- FULNESS GREATLY EXTENDED Ding! The guilty WletCh SO Oil-ending habitually would be liable to punishâ€" ment for misdemeanor by a fine of $500 or by imprisonment for a term ‘ .. ‘ . ‘ not exceeding one year. or both. Any STRONGhbT, BUI MEDICAL seiner. citizen, partnership, company 0r corp- SECURES THE SURVIVAL OF THE poration of the United States who WEAKEST. should give employmert 1:) sub wretch From the Cornwall Standard. _ _ passing to and fro across the line would lhe science “9“ "1:“ 0f medication be subject to the same penalties. It holds a unique place in the esteem of would become necessary for every em- the entire Civilized world, because by ployer of labour to require all working a judicious application of progressive men whom he might wish to emerge sciences relative to the art of healing to exhibit proof of their native birth innumerable “'1“um are won l“ the or certificates of their intentson to be- struggle for health. The professmu 0f come citizens of the United States. medicine we may safely say, is no szne- A neglect of this precaution would be cure, its triumphs and successes are apt to make him liable to he”), fine rehearsed daily by the million. Those and imprisonment who are in the vanguard of this move- We know of no leflislation so des- 5 men}: 1am our greatesb benefactors. picable as this since the passage of the lam ( )SC)\t:lleS are. a. con to human- Fugitive Slave law. That law was de- lti‘i they “5‘6 given "Chet ‘0 thousands signed to better enforce a provision of “NO “0““ have dragged. “fl” 8' "”5“" the Constitution requiring the delivery ub.e and more or less but: existence. lof fugitives from labour. But it was Dr, Williams by means of his Pink s» mean and so atrocious in ilspreinises THE RUTIII.ESS HAND OF NATURE PER. MITS ONLY THE SURVIVAL OF THE pass over the frontier to reach the ter- HosierY, Stockings for Boys, Men’s SOCkS, Mitts E .' I5: l’ills has earned and enjoyed the grati- tude of untold numbers who were 0n tl e wrg of iSulutiou or death, because their case delio-«l the. skill of the ordin- ary medical practitioner. The ruthless hand cf nature permits only the sur- vival of the strongest, but the tender ministrations of medical science, as exemplified in Dr. \Villianis’ Pink Pills, secure the survival of the weakest, which is in harmony with the divine injunction, “We then that are strong ought to bear the intirtuities of the weak and not please ourselves” These famous pills have given strength to the apparently helplessly weak. and vitalized and invigorated fragile and debilitated constitutions, enthroned health and strength, thus iincreasing eVery value and enhancing let'ery joy. In Substantiation of the reputed merits of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills read the following testim-Jnal of one of Glengarry’s responsible citizen i. Samuel Neil, of the village of Lan- caster, is one ofthe best known men of the country.” For three BUCceSSiVe winters,” says Mr. Neil, “I sufiered from severe attacks of la grippe. Owing to the exhausting effects of tIn-se attacks I was unable to attend to my business half of the time. The IllSZaleCk I had was in December, 1895. It was the most prolonged and the subsequent effect the mast trying. All the winter of 1896 I was unde; medical, care and being somewhat advanced in life I presented a very frail appearance. My weakness was so pronounced that I became a. victim of Wrak turns, and even with the uSsistuuce of u. cane I was liable to fall. Attempts to walk were risky, and often to be regretted. I was troubled with it dizziness in the head that rendered locomotion ditlicult and un- pleasant. Bi-sides this general weak- ness 1 had pains in the shoulders, something like articular rheumatism in its fluctuations and severity. After a. five months treatment I was not any better, in fact the dOetor gave rue very litzle encouragement. He said I had palpitation of the heart and it must run its course. The truth is I felt so weakthat my hope of recovery was al-out nil. Aboutthe first of May I determined to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The result was the dizziness left me, day by day my pains vanished into irnprrceptibdity, and I began to feel myself again. The improvement cor tinuo-d until I was able to follow my business with unexpected vigor. I am increasing in flesh and in the general signs of good health, and I unhesila ingly attribute my recovery to Dr. \Villiains' Pink Pills.” Dr. \Villiams’Ptnk Pills create new hlood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease froni the system. In hundreds of 01888 they have cured after all other medicines had failed, thus establishing the claim that they are a marvel among the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the full trade mark, “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pals People." Protect yomself frorn imposition by refusing any lill that does not bear the leg stered trade mark around the box making crimes of acts. innocent and humme in themselves, that the moral S'Tliehf the country revolted against i', and the government was powerless to enforce it. The in m'gration bill attempts to make a crime out of the right of loco- rno‘ion and of the equally sacred right of earning a living by the sweat of the brow. The Fugitive Slave law de- nounced heavy penalties against any person who, in obedience to the die rates of humanity, inOuId give food to a fugitive or refuse. to deliver him up to his Owner. The immigration bill would subjecttolike fine and impris- onment any citizen of the United , States who should employ a Canadian or a Mexican closing the border to and fro in pursuit of his daily vocation. Meaner than the Fugitive Slave law this bill would violate the simplest rites of hospztality and the, observance of good neighborhood. The govern- ments of Canada and Mexico could readily retaliate by pursuing as crim- inals citizens of the United States who should cross backward and for“ ard to chop wood in Canadiin forests or to herd cattle on the Mexican plains. But those governments are tooenlight- ened to umlerestinmte the mutual ad' vantages of {mod neighborhood and of the. exchange of Services. This im- migration bill, <o far Iron expressing the sentiments of the American people- is a mere manafi’s‘ation of the worst spirit of nativisrn, to which the. lieâ€" publlcm-s in Conuuss MI": calistt‘niurd to pav a. reluctant houmge.â€"-l’lnladâ€" olplua Record. 'I'I-IE DLDEST AND THE BEST Coughâ€"cure, the most prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer’s Cherry l’ectoral. As an emergency medi- . cine, for the cure of \ Croup, Sore Throat, Lung Fever and Whooping Cough, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled. 1 E. M. BRAWLEY. ‘ D. D. Dis. Sec. of ' “‘ the American Bap- tist Publishing Society. Petersburg, Va, endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawlsy also adds: To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend AYER’S Cherry Peeleral W Ain'suusmuuumrm Subscribe for Watchman CHE SONG OF CHE smut. ’Tis nice to sit and think and fish, And think and fish and fiirt, And think and fish and sit and Wish That you get a. shirtâ€" â€"â€"-Aâ€"â€"- PERFECT FITTING NON SHRINKER. . d against accidents by usâ€" the Automatic Safety Pole the greatest invention! the world to preven: run- . - aways - - all made to order at The Lindsay Woollen Mills, ., J g‘.* a . a" I HORN BROS. 92 William-St. north. Lindsay Woollen III . l‘.‘ i ll ;. - For Salt: 15y - I‘i. EDWARDS CO. ware. Iron and Steel trips?“ Sign of the Anvil. Till: BEST ight loans at FIVE Psi: . _ ac'tory eecuriiy. Terms of Il;:.";,-<j.‘ it the borrower. Mortgage MOORE JACK» -I\'. n’t want an}' L C 04AM, do so, WllL’l‘. thkf; I» > bid to suffer v r : N .ce warm FO0T\Vlf.~‘.li v z‘ r- . GE .. EBAL AGENT Dds here at a prfc; "~ . . . . can reaci: I 70 Kem‘ Street, - Lma’sczy, 0,, V‘i m 4 . . _..__.__....__.-........- .. “MM Ll A. CAMPBELL, Family Grocer. 2’6 p EU and RUBBER Goods 0: lfinds. Keep Jack Frost out Goods are First-class and 1e, being made by the best‘ I 4â€"... manufacturers in Canada l @UNKS AND VALISES. ”J" Makes a specialty of the best lines of Groceries. Provisions, Canned Goods, Etc. that ready money H. SISSON. i will bu . You can alwa rs relv on Fre‘h ' . y 3 . b 600d: and One Door East Dalv House. courteous treatment at this well-known store. No @cillllatcbmau. better resolution can be made for the New Year than that you will give this establishment a large share of There is MONEY and SATISFAC- TION in it for you. your trade. QLURSDAY, FEB. in}. 1597. mounts: usrlrurt VERY INTERESTING PAPERS D BY LEADING FARMESS. ar‘rsaxoox sitssiox. _______L§ineeting of the Farmers Institute ‘ ;C C PBELL _1»Hg_ Qld at Vmentia on January likh. 1!. A lyl d , M . J. C. Di , in l‘iIS‘ a ,L 0 w E STIEeSI ent r k x m address. referred to the Farmers’ , e as one of the best a_ricultuial PRICES ,' rs of the age. We (litre had a .. ‘ to ils‘tctl to some of our best, $1 farmers of their modes of rig-e ~ in, the mill-rent branches of a;:ic.; ( L “He then intr .duced the dele.‘ .' ~' . E in refining to Mr. .los. I; weld tf. lflge, stated that Mr. Gould “‘15 one , R hes! authorities -.11 com growing [is various branches. being one of h to build silos in this part of the U SEFU as WELL :3.” ‘1? it: ‘ ORNA MENTAL ”22:0 who cams and uses a Cl‘tzfil. w the Ontario Agricultural College. lph. also the Wisconsin Dairy School. . _O luau who has been bef re rhi- lc with the travelling dairy. b-J...‘ :.:. at In the dairy business. 1'. G. C. \Vheatley, fruit: Sarina. is a '00 has studied botany a great deal. hamadea special study of the dif- It Weeds, and placed on exhibitio: '71-‘30 Variety of present Weeds. leuld. the first speaker. addrvset‘d ”Hf! on “Corn Growing. Ellsi'aur Silo," making it interesting by r. Palmer. r-- o on o isa Graduafc l Our Indurated Fibrewarc Tubs and Pails are f m r r t. i l handsome in appearance, but their chief excellence is because they last so longâ€" because they are lightâ€"unleakablbun- breakableâ€"and have no hoops. They have revolutionized the old style methods of Washing . . . . THE E. B. EDDY com. HULL, . ._ MONTREAL, - 1,!an the table a model silo after the TORONTO - “‘Pttern' He recommended Comp- ".fly corn for the silo, and a’l\‘ocat~ h” gripe. One ton of ensilage is .____... '50 2% tons of turnips. Frost in {did not hurt corn; he had corn 993m Spring. but did nct kill it ; i: "ht along losing very little time. ld showed from his chart that “I “:38 a crest deal more valuable m In milk or dough state. His 9...“ COB} $36 ; his 145 ton silo 375. l .7 . built round. with 2:10 planks 09d; pine lumberis best. .3 U. Wheatley. the next speaker. exhibition nearly one hundred m.f.""POCImens of weeds. He gave ‘ and character of the diflerent t threaten us and methods of TURN IN GS , ETC” ETC. g their spreading. He thought ._ I. Whig of foul weeds. These 1.“ kODt clean. He warned the look out for ox-eyed daisy, ' e and wild cares. Iie recom- * VWfii PLAN lG M FRAMES . . SASH . . . .. DOORS. . . MOULDINGS CALL AND‘INSPECT worm AND car errors. J. P- R‘S‘E' 3.22.33“? ,