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Idea; 1:10;: 'Inmk h. ‘UATE TDERSON RRIS- [0) ch.“ ELEWAR! . Solicitor- " vrk Sh“ en: uggist Anon: 312’; 1)! ‘ inter- %, or ‘. BAR.» £3 .CKSON B 80 phiâ€"{7; 1hr 1’. L Bank 1‘ S. id“ st quotations n the market, and will be orders. The ‘urpose handling Cheese-1 ' for 1898, and will plete stock on The convenience of this ‘ e appreciated, and Iwill you very much for you n- ..... u Bat {1’3 CheeSe Color kegs, er’s Rennet and Color in kegs and bottles, Ohio Scale Boards, Seamlesn Bandages, Cheese Caps, Milk Books, Scrub Brooms, Cheese Vets, Curd Mina, Cheese Prensa, Cheese Hoops, Seales, Weigh Cans, Thermometers, Testing Glasses. Babcock Testers. Sermtors, all sizes, Cheese Factory Boilers, [enllo Mixed .................... ; Hopo Mixed m Beth-ny ..... .. libnrmn Mixed ................... route Ex prev from P0“ limo . . rt Hope mil fran’l'onallto.. ...... boonnk nixed ............ .; ...... rt Hope Mixed 1“;um Em}. . . route [ail from Port Rape ....... Ego“: Ex from Tomato” ville Ind. ..... . . . ‘ ........... mm xixed via Whitby 3nd Pm Into Emma .................. I Hope In 1 via Peterboro ...... mto Mixed via. Lot-mine ...... button Hind. ................ mto m ............ . ....... . neon): Mixed. , ... ....... I Hop. Expruu vb m" ARRIVALS. gm g2; 'm: In returning thanks to our many CUS- tomers for their patronage during the past year, we wish to state that {M anR we will for 1893 We W1" take greater pains than ever to merit continuance Of a: very best goods at the lowest prices consistentwith qua} . ity. Wishing you a prosperous and happy New Year. T. R. Local Time-Table. DEPARTURE. 1 mm a mmmmtwwuw wwwmwwunmm mmmmmmmmm s 3999?} wwmwwwmgm 88n92688m on...- o...- ...... ....... I v'v'r . S. J. Fox, who is in the field for the representation of West Victoria in the Ontario legisiature, has been a resident of . . ____ fie county £016 eve; twinty-eight wears. .____â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-“"'""‘. e is a. native ana ian, aving been born » ilrilf Bogmataville. and is 1in the prime oi W|NTER HEAVlNG' ‘ e. ise ucation was argely ‘btained in the university of this world and is. 3““? 1’1““ 1‘3“"de ““1”” therefore practical in its character. Hei “‘3 “‘1 mmn"“° Ban“ In the accompanying sketches completed h s coliegiate course in a print- ‘ ing officeâ€"the Canadian Postâ€"but drop- American Gardening A 18-me ped the stick and rule for more active out- . door employment. In 1874 he was associ- young perenmalplant at the be; ated with his father in the brick and drain of its first winter in the open ‘ tile business established on the Scugoit, . rownshio of Ops, and seven years later The lined may represent a 3“ became proprietor of the same. that serves as a winter protectio: _.._.... .4.-. he that substance I Perscnal Sketch of Samuel J. Fox. tor [HUCWUU 16:49 rug. “v _.._ -v, engaged in farming and knows from tactical experience that the farmer is ally entitled to all he re eives for his toil. Mr. Fox seems to. work on the plan that whatever is worth doing is worrhduing well, and the tidy appearance or his clay industry and farm indicate commendable thrift and enterprise. With the most modern machinery and expert workmen he produces brick, drain and flooring tile of a superior kind, and shipments have been made to many outside points, which is proof of their excellence. ‘or three years past the subject of this sketch has been a member of the Victoria county council. sitting as deputy~reeve oi Dos the first two years, and is now putting in a tw0«5ears' term as one of the repre- sentatives of the electoral division com- posed of East Ops, Emily and Omemee. His memorable contents with a veteran municipnl war-hon in Ops are well remenmered. Mr. Fox is u self-made manâ€"a well-read student of the times, conversant with gtssing events and possessing a good We of sound common sense. - He may certainly be described as a working business man, having admirable executive ability and being careful, calculating and competent. He is a man of moderate views, but decided conclu; sions when__he has duly; considered‘any tndnuv. ic being For three years past me 5 sketch has been a. member ( county council. sitting as 6. 003 the first two years, and in a two-years' term as one senmtives of the electoral posed of East Ops. Emily His memorable contestu v municiml war-home in rememncrefl. '0 ““1- ....‘ For thirteen} ye1_rs pastAhe has also Lâ€"Amc slons wnen uu uao um, “-“w, quesuon. The town of Lindsay‘is being benefitted by Mr. Fox’s enterprise In erecting handsome private residences. His honesty of purpose and integrity of character cannot be questioned. If elect- ed to the Ontario legislature he will make a. creditable representative of the people. Local and General. â€"C. Hughan, issuer of marriage licenses at HUGHAN 8t. 0033, Lindsayâ€"54y. "“ _L..n..]- -â€"Teeth made by Mr. Gross over twenty years agtc: are still being worn, and in good services. 1e condition.â€"â€"30~tf. ~Acc0rdin2 to .1)! province of Ontano u‘om infectious dis a. big strike in Securing the services of George Siler to referee the coming coninq contest, between Jack Hamly and “Kid“ McPartland. â€"The hockey match at the rink here on Wednesday nightâ€"Lindsay vs. Can- ningtonâ€"was fairly well attended. The visitors were outmatched, however, and ‘the game Proved rather tame, resulting in a ViClOl'y or the home team by a. score of “its 0. your local newspaper; while the man uL nu 4»... ohm: mav simnlv be one of Cm Mnbr-002mmw<>j<fl M4>20b30 wm>wflw. SAMUEL J. FOX, Liberal-Conservative Candidate. uuâ€" . your local newspaper , wnue with the tan shoes may simply his delinquent subscribers. -â€"Rev. W. Dobson of Halifax, who is considgred the ablest probibitionist in the 72.. “m 1...“, thmwn do“ n -â€"1tev. W. uuuavu w. ..._._.._, considered the ablest prohibitionist in the mari time provinces, has thrown down the gauntlet to the Rev. Dr. Grant of Kingston, and announces his willingness to debate the prohibition question with the gentlemen on any platform outside of Kingston. â€"The LaQies’ Anuxilinry to the Brother- -,A _- A . “fluâ€"“neg hnld- UL lxluauv'vâ€"p â€"The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen purpose hold- ing an oyster supper in their rooms, over Blackwell's store, on Feb. 24th. There willbe acapital program of music, sing- ' ‘~ recitations, etc., in addition to an In .D’ 3 «read of oysters. Keep me mg, recitab i333,d etc abund an» 35:?“1° ~ date in min day 1 “0n the highest pinnacle of the London tower is the statue of a. man, “at? time be h Shrike one he s ' es two, every time he .1: strike two he strikes four, he doubling the 8110. EU UH “Inn-uâ€" ; _, 1me he hears the clues number every - . . . strike": how many umes will he stnke m a day ? ”' --Mrs. Harvie of Toronto, provincial superintendent of homelessand neglected children, addressed a fair-sized mass meeting of citizens in the Academy of Music Thursday evening last. The chair was occupied by his worship 'Taylor. The weather being cold and stormy the attendance was not as large as it otherwise would have been. Mrs.. showed intense Interest in her subject, and the addrts+ was enjo;el by all. Besides this address,‘ Rev. J. . Macmillan. pastor of St. Andrew’s, and Rev. T. Manning, pastor of Cambridge-st. Methodist church, spoke on the subject. A "mam! nmam of local talent was ”vâ€"'â€"* v Rev. '1‘. Manning, Pa" Methodist church. 9 A musical Dmm also rendered. was feeling unwell and decided some sulphur. He went. to a shel cool: house where other drugs m and with hi_s pgnknlfe took. v ' ’L--- “In an m t Malian Johnson, decided to take some sulphur. He went to a shelf in the cook house where other drugs were heft. and with his penlrnife took what. 1e cuppa-ed to be sulphur. On going inro lie down he complained of feeling worse and thou to drive off the o l e V genuir. Dob- side he vomited, and by t light of the lantern notIced it. was green. An exatfi- Dr. Bryce’s report, the o is comparatively free liseases at. the prcsenh wins: club has and: trim: the services of referee the coming .ween Jack Hamly z poisons around .I: was exemlplifiet‘! been ”I“: ; -wâ€"vâ€" lng and Thswmgâ€"L’l‘ho Remedy. In the accompanying sketches from American Gardening A represents a young perennial plant at the beginning of its first winter in the open ground. The line (1 may represent a substance that serves as a winter protection to the young plant, be that substance snow or some cover supplied artificially. If the cover be snow. that is the most perfect ‘0! all substances for plant protection. Covered continuously from the first fall of the feathery substance after summer l The confusion of English sound and let- ters is well illustrated by spelling cof- fee without one correct letterâ€"kauphy r-WhiCh spelling is nearer the original than the one in use, for a pamphlet was printed in Oxford in 1659 on “The Na- ture of the Drink Kauphi or Coflee.” The artistically bad orthography of many of our funny writers is made pos- sible by the glaring inconsistencies of our alphabet. But some instances of nat- ' urally funny bad spelling are perhaps equal to any artificial ones. Here is a note that was sent to a doctor: young plant, be that substance snow or some cover supplied artificially. If the cover be snow. that is the most perfect of all substances for plant protection. Covered continuously from the first fall of the feathery substance after summer until it clears aWay the following spring ‘ or early summer, the root comes through safely, defying the severest cold. But in sections provided with no wintercov- ering except snow at varying periods how is the hardy plant here placed in jeOpardy? This is shOWn by B and C, which set forth the process of plant in- jury by the heaving of the soil. Heav- ing of the soil refers to its expansion by ,A - _:_n... :“4“’;nnfl in” Us WV ~vâ€"â€" .v,, , freezing. Heaving is especially injurious when, unmodified by the presence of a protecting coat to the plant, it is fre- quently repeated as the surface freezes and thaws, expands and contracts. 3 LA ALA.“ WIn the figuré B is suppos‘ how the soil and plant of A I PLANTS HEAVI‘NG BY raosr. the soil’s freezing. The result is that in the case of a young plant all the roots are raised somewhat, as here shown. With thawing out the soil contractsâ€" that is, settles backuâ€"and the plant can- not always go back With it because the lower ends of the roots may be held like a vise by the lower stratum of frozen earth, which continues frozen although the surface thaws and freezes repeatedly. Without taking time to explain every detail of the process the fact remains ‘that many a young plant which the autumn finds in the shape of A will, without winter protection, be seen the following spring to kid considerably shove the surface, as shown in C. In many cases death in the roots follows. And so it is that the plant that would thrive in Siberia does not stand one mild winter in New York. Tho remedy has: already been suggest- sd. In latitudes where reliance cannot be placed on snow a substitute must be provided. For this, according to the au- thority quoted, there is nothing better than a winter coat of manure, which not only protects from frost, but sup. plies fertility at the same time. In the garden this is easily done. Toss over the cultivated borders of hardy plants "“'â€"‘-1 A- Own ‘i 1 :orge IHO \Juav- v uâ€"vw in November aha apply a forkful or two at stable manureâ€"let d in sketch A represent; thisâ€"over each hardy plant or bulb thereof. Baled Cornstalkl. A writer in The Rural New Yorker lays on the subject of a market for corn hay. clover hay and straw: , . 1 a --___A.-1|â€"n nk'ndr‘fifl nay. uzuvc. “a, _.... _____ Corn hay or baled cornstalks shredded Is not quoted in any of the eastern mar- kets. It has been, however, quoted in the Western markets, and .last winter wld at Cincinnati at from. $9 to $11 per 7-1L-.. -....1.: 3010 “U Uluvluuuu- â€". __-7,‘ ' Iion. I do not believe that a market could be made for this kind of fodder among my of the eastern consuming points. We do not think that the demand for pure clover hay has increased to any ex- tent for the past; few years. The demand purv UJUVUL gnu-J â€"_.- 7,, tent for the past few years. The demand [or No. 1 and choice clover mixed has increased to some extent. These are used principally for the feeding of cows, al- though many of the large transfer com- panies use them quite extensively. There is not the demand, however, that there ‘ 298d to m before the horse cars were superseded by electricity. etc. Peat moss has made no difference whatever in the sale of straw for bed- ding purposes. Most of the peat moss used for thut purpose is imported from Eumpe in very small quantities. Most of it is used for packing purposes on ‘ board ship. and on arrival it is gathered ties. Considerable of that used in the New England cities is imported from the maritime provinces and has but lit- tle, if my. eflect on the sole 0! straw. On account of the scarcity of clover hey this year higher prices than prevailed last season will no doubt obtain the coming season.‘ It is in fairly good and native demand in the New York mur- keu st present. Side Ditch Entmcu. " The Orange Judd Fumer an: A large outlet ditch or canal in easily in- inred by the deposition of silt from the months 0! laterals, whether open ditch- ea or tile. Not only is the fall of the ditch injured by the earth, but weeds grow readily when the ditch is empty and act on nets to catch much refuse mntetinf during high water which would otherwise be Washed out. To prevent washing from tile Intern!- in- eloqe the last he]! dozen ordonenvtile in ' 1 It); hoxmode 0! board! which ‘ " "iii iidzh to the 'ou'tiide an Ere“ board box“ will Inst for n nun- of year! if made at hardwood. It in much caller and cheaper to replace them than it in to clean- ont the main ditch. THE WMCHMAN anus“. hppmed to show at of A is raised by ctrioity. etc. a made no difference sale of straw for bed- Most of the pea}; mos; I THE ENGLlSH LANGUAGE. Some Exampxes of the (flaring Incomilta encios of‘lts Alphabet. As our alphabet now standsâ€"even after 6,000 years of perfectingâ€"it is a string of singularly ambiguous signs 1 and affords an unequaled opportunity for tormento‘rs, just as a man who can- ’ not express himself clearly can be 3 plagued with sophisticated questions. i The confusion of English sound and let‘ 3»- _ -AF Gerâ€"Yale oblige me I hev a Bad kowd am py Ti ght. utuuxuuuuuwnuab.â€" . . . . . . . . - . - 'l’ade~J. Jan. The items are not apothecaries’ arti- ‘ cles, as might be supposed. but merely “a horse half a day and a taking on him home again.” Many eccentric devices of literature ‘ depend on the peculiar arrangement 01 ‘ letters. Some of these have fine sound- ‘ ing names and are recognized as famous recreations of the learned. The palin- drome, which is a line that reads ulna backward 'and forward, is one of the | most ditficult of all feats of letter jug- gling and has engaged the attention of the world’s cleverest brains. While in exile Napoleon was asked by an Englishman if he thought he could have sacked London and replied, “Able was I are I saw E1ba"â€"â€"th.e most skillful palindrome on record. Run the letters of the reply backward if you would test it. A famous Latin example is the lawyers’ motto, “Si N ummi im- munis.” The following sentence is not only a palindrome, but extraordinary in other respects: “Sator areppo tenet op- era rotas. ” This spells the same backward and faxâ€"ward: all the first letters of the P] L‘suu. The following, received by a school- masner, was likely to be misunderstood: Surâ€"As you are a man of nolege I intend to inter my son in your skull. nosafada ataoinonimomagin . Here is a. bill sent to a gentleman: This spells the same bacxwam uuu forward; all the first letters of the words spell the first word; the second letters of the word spell the second word, and so on through the third, fourth and fifth. The last letters spell the last word; the next to the last of each word spell the next word, and so on to the beginningâ€"London Mail. Recipe: “11101: the Sender Soy: Are 3:- oellont Ind Not Found In Books. Here is a recipe for turkey and chick- en stuffing which the sender says is very different in its results from those given in the cookbooks: . . ,‘ -- - n‘n‘fl 11 um vanwvu-u. Crumble or grate the inside of a. stale loaf or more of baker’s bread, either a round loaf or milk bread. Add pepper and salt. the grated rind of a lemon and to a loaf half the juice; to 2 loaves, all of it; a little grated nutmeg, a handful each of finely cut parsley leaves and fine ‘ white celery leaves, thyme, sweet mar- jorum and summer savory, using the leaves in preference to the ground, and twice the quantity of thyme as of the marjoram or savory. Mix all together, ‘ dry and fill the crops, putting all the remainder into the bodies of the fowl. As the filling is being done add small pieces of good butter. which, together with the proper basting, will give the dressing sumoient moisture. This dressing is also excellent for roast leg of pork when you do not want This- dressing is also excellez roast leg of pork when you do not; to simulate duck or_goose with it. I 1.1 n. W Dlmutuvu u..-_ ._ “The recipe for thoe good old English stuffing for ducks or geese,” the sender adds, “I never see in our cookbooks and do not find it used opon my neighbors’ - 33- _.:Ll- Pure Water and New none". The corrosive power of pure water on new or unsealed boilers was well illus- Loch Katrine, one of the purest waters in the world which are available for city consumption. The former supply had been poor and calcareous, and old boilers were much coated with lime Icale. To the dismay of the users those ‘who had put in new boilers or new tubes found them rapidly corroding, while the old scaled and coated boilers remained as before. Those, too, who had removed every possible trace of old incrustation from their old boilers by mechanical or chemical means, intend- ing thus to get, as they expected, the full benefit of pure water, were also badly troubled by corrosion, and even the old boilers as the scale was gradual- ly removed by the unvaryingly soft and pure water from the lake were more or less corroded when no means were taken Lt ENGLISH STUFFINGS- to prevent it. Mrs. Cakebread was entertaining acme ludiee at a select little 5 o'clock tea. and Bobby, who had been excepâ€" tionally mu behaved, wee in high feather. ‘ . “Ma." he ink}. a cake was being handed round, "my 1 mm: a..." tonguo, please?” ~ “There isn't any tongue. Bobby." "That’s funny.” commented Bobby. “I heard pa lay there would be lots at it. ”â€"-London Tit-Bits. : uf yole 1mm un no me Hill an hov lost my Hap- Awful sun so!- and New Boileri. ..31 56 I have TOOK First Prize Guernsey Heifer ut the new York State Fair. The Guernsey cow is becoming more popular every year, especially in the east. This may be partly owing to the attachment of Governor Morton of New York to the handsome red and white 30w with the rich yellow skinâ€"butter St uBL LU- â€"â€"‘.â€"'__. Got the butter in good condition as soon as possible after churning and pack it firmly in gallon or half gallon jars. Those containing five or six pounds are preferable. When the jars are brought, ask the seller, as he marks the weight of each, to number them, so that a'rec- 0rd of the amount of butter in each jar can readily be kept. Pack the jars level full, tie a round piece of strong, thick ‘ cloth over the top and place it bottom side up into a new, large crock. Do not puck butter made at difierent times in the same jar, but store only those jars that can be filled at one churning. Make strong brine, using all the salt ‘ the’water will absorb, adding to each ‘ gallon a teaspoonful of saltpeter and a teaspoontul of granulated sugar. Scald the brine and skim it thoroughly. When cold. strain through a wet thick cloth into the crock. Add more brine from time to time to keep the jars covered two inches in depth. Tie a thick cloth over the crock to protect from dust, and over this place a wooden cover to ex- clude the light. Do not keep the crock on the cellar floor, even it it is a cement one, but on a platform, if possible, with slate un- derneath the crock to insure free circu- ucsuu-vn w- 'â€"--_ , , lution of air. This will prevent mold forming on th9_bottom of the crock. #Lâ€" __Aj :- lULuIaA-o â€" â€"_- .._ Several smaller crooks mu be used in which to store the jars rather than use the large crook. To clean jars and crock! use a bath of hot lime water or strong hot soda water. â€"â€"Exchango. Successful Cream 81pm. Ever on the watch for anything that will improve my own condition or that of my fellow dairymen, I give you the result of an experimental improvement I have inade in my dairy the last sea- son. I am following winter dairying and making better for weekly delivery to special customers. I knew that to hold the trade I must make perfect but- ter in winter as well as in summer. I had found it diflicult to get perfect fla- vor, color, texture and grain in winter so as to rely on the product. I learned that ripening or souring of the cream ‘ was the result of the growth at bacte- ria. Reason taught me that there was a period in the development of these bacâ€" teria that was better calculated to make perfect butter than any other. I also knew that it Was as impossible to mix bacteria of 19 hours development with that of 2‘, 80 and 48 hours’ growth and call it all 24 hour bacteria as to mix peas. beans, cats and corn to ther and c “1 it all “gate or beans. be- gafi sk mining the cream sweet (from cans), putting it in water below 48 de- grees and keeping it all sweet until I 2m; mm; m; a cream running box of my own device, war'inod is to 65 to 66 de- green, kept it all curred until properly ripened for churning and found that it made the finals flavored and most por- toot grained butter I lnd ever produced. We have not had a churning thnt ro- fused to come in reasonable time (so far as I know) the whole season. Ihno THE BLUE RIBBON. This ”Sins a 3006 our readers mint ting for 9.99 wan buying mixed iced! m u I rule a delu- lluu Ill“ - '“Uâ€"v- .. o! whet the mixture in composes}. the mixing is usually done so that the mix- er can mete money by putting in some worthleu ma. One bed much better buy the different feeds and do his own ut the New THE BEST PIMDE ORGANS . . ANE SEWING MACHINES 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 wel In addi- tion to this, the prices are always at the THE PARLOR SHOE:STORE. 2 w. w. LOGAN. 15 In the market, any make, either Canadian or American, cheaper than any other dealers, accxrd- ing to quality, are sold by General Agent. Special Bargains for Next 30 Days I70 Kent-st.