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V,_~ ~v~uv Daub-sunk!“ writing in English, but they certainly assert for Patrick a leading place in the conversion of Ireland to Christianity. The truth seems to he that Christianity had made some progress in Ireland be- fore Patrick’s timeâ€"indeeds, Prosper says that Palladius was sent to the Scots who believedâ€"but that Patrick took a leading part in the conversion of the Kings and Chieftains, and in pro: curing official recognition for the new‘ religion; that his fame was overshadow- ed for a time by that of the great founders of the Monastic Church, and that it was afterwards revived and ex- aggerated in connection with the Rome about the observance of Easter, the tonsure, and the other peculiarities oi the Celtic Church. mention with regret that the story of his giving to Ireland the shamrock as a national badge, by having used it to illustrate his argument in favour of the Trinity, is an entirely modern invention. It does not occur in any old life of Patrick, and the badge of Ireland has ‘ still to find a history. was taken prisoner when a lad of six- teen and carried to Ireland, where he remained a slave for six years, employed in the care of cattle. That when he was captured he was careless about religion, but that in his slavery he be- came very devout. That after six years he escaped and returned to his country and his friends, and that afterwards he returned to Ireland as a missionary ;‘ that with some opposition, on account‘ of some youthful sin, he was made a bishop, and that he penetrated to all parts of Ireland, preaching the faith, and baptized many thousands. These documents are written in very rude Latin, and are much made up of quota- tions from Scripture, but they are con- fused aud wandering, and are much what we might have eXpected from one of the “Men” of the last generatinn Queenswaro‘ “Queenswg-e» is so calla From these documents we learn that Patrick was an inhabitant of the British Provinze, that he was the son of Colpor- nius, a deacon and grandson of Potitus, a presbyter, that his father had a small farm near Bannavern, or Bennvon of Tabernz'a (generally supposed to be Dumbarton), and that there Patrick DOUBTS AS TO ST. PATRICK. Bede, the Saxon historian, who lived from 673 to 735, and who must have been much in contact with both eccles- iastics and laymen who were educated in Ireland, while he mentions Palladius, says nothing of Patrick; and on two memorable occasions in the. history of the Irish Church, when Irish Church- men were called on to defend their peculiar cbservances, and did so by an ‘ appeal to the fathers of their Church, they made no mention of St. Patrick. These facts have led to a doubt whether Patrick was a real person, or, at least, ' whether he was a prominent father of Christianity in Ireland. DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE. On the other hand, however, he is mentioned by Adamnan in his life of St. Columba, written about the year 700, as “Patricius the Bishop,” and Cummain, an Irish ecclesiastic, writing to Seigne, Abbot of Iona, on the subject of the Easter controversy in the year 634, talks of “ St. Patrick our Pope.” There exist, too, two documents attri- buted to St. Patrick, and believed by scholars to be genuine. One of these is . a confession or account of his life by 4 Patrick himself, a cony of which is pre served in the Book of Armagh, compiled about the year 807, and said in a note to be copied from the volume in Patrick’s own hand ; the other is an epistle from Patrick to a \Velsh Prince called Coroticus, or to his subjects, demanding the release of certain Irish Christian converts whcm he had made captive in a raid, and reduced to a condition of slavery. In the Irish annals the introduction of Christianity into Ireland is attributezi to St. Patrick, and his arrival in that country as a missionary is assigned to the year 432. The story is that, in 430 Pope Celestine sent Pallztdius to Ireland ; that he was not well received, and that, after building four wooden churches, in which he left priests and relicts of Peter and Paul, he left Ireland, and died in the country of the Frets on his return journey to Rome ; that, hearing of the failure of his mission, Celestine, in the following year. ordained Patrick, and sent him to I: eland, where he arrived} the year after. No existing life of Patrick was written till about 200 years after his death, and all the lives are full of myth and fable. And it is very singular that, while the mission of Palladius is mentioned by Prosper uf‘ Aquitaine in his chronicle, written about 455, and therefore a contemporary authority, no mention is made of Patrick. WHERE PATRICK BELONGED TO‘ trefand's P: tron Saint. cgllgd‘ from the way: of Toronto. “Whoa we first introduced .1-n§-=.:b- -â€" ~A Electric Roads By a. spec-i'sl device, the, bell an be nude to ring for some time, so that. the en- gineer has ample warning of the danger ahead When the signal is at danger, this wheel comes in contact with a mechanism con- nected with the cab of the engine, and a. rod operating in a. cylinder is pushed up- ward by running over the wheel._ .An elec- tric circuit is thus completed by means of this moving piston, a bell is rung and a visible signal appears in the cob before the eyes of the engineer. New Railroad Signal. The efforts of invention are being contin- , ually directed towards methods of prevent- ing accidents, and the most recent of de- vices for this purpose is one patented by a New York man, the object being to display a signal and sound an alarm in the cab whenever the engine passes a. signal set to danger. The apparatus requires no electri- cal connection between the engine and the track, in that respect being comparatively unique. Connected with the regular switches and signals is a. small wheel which rests just inside the rail. ‘ Sympathetic inks are well-known, but a recent diScovery of Professor Bruylauts, of the University of Louvain, surpasses them, inasmuch as no ink at all is required in order to convey a. secret message. He lays several sheets of note-paper on each .other, and writes on the uppermost with a. pencil, then selects one of the under sheets on which no marks of the writing are visible. On exposing this sheet to the vapor of iodine for a few minutes, it turns yellowish, and the writing appears of a. violet-brown color. On further moistening the paper it turns blue, and the letters show in violet lines. The explanation is that note-paper contains starch, which, under pressure, be- comes hydramide and turns blue in‘ the iodine fumes. INVISIBLE INK AT 31 A BARREL. The following is given as a reliable for- mula for invincible ink, which can be made at a. cost of about $1 a barrel. Dissolve in pure water as much common baking soda. as will dissolve. This is your ink. Write on clear white paper with a clean pen. N o trace of the writing will be visible after it is dry. To bring the writing out dip the ‘ paper into clear water. After the paper has dried the writing will again disappear, but may be brought out as before at any I time by redipping in clear water. 1 A Brand New The work was done in seven one day, with a recess for dinner hours and forty-seven minutes of lowing morning. LUWBI un we engme, :55; fitters, 30; smiths, 2; boilermakers and rivet boys, etc., 44; on the tender, 52; fitters, 16; boilermakers, 16; laborers, etc., ‘20. The average time for building an engine and tender is eight days. In the recent work at Stratford abso- lutely not a. stroke of the work of erection had been begun. The various parts of the locomotive, as made to standard gauge and dimensions, were gathered together, but not a. rivet was in place, nor were any two pieces together. The start was made at 9.08s. m., and eleven minutes after- ward the first rivet was put into the frames. The cylinders were set and fixed in one hour and seventeen minutes. Four hours and seventeen minutes from the start the boiler was in place, and an hour and twenty § minutes later the engine was wheeled. The wheels were supplied just as they left the \ wheel shops, and the eccentric sheaves had to be fixed, and the axle boxes, connecting ‘rod and coupling-rod brasses fitted by the jerect-ors. Eight hours and twenty-two minutes from the start the valve setting was completed, and the painting of the engine was commenced fifteen minutes later. In nine hours and forty-seven min- utes from the start the engine and tender were completed in every detail. One hun- dred and thirty-seven men were employed in building the locomotive, divided as tol- lows: 0n the engine, 85; fitters, 39; smiths, 2; boilermakers and rivet boys, etc., 44; on the tender, 52; fitters, 16; boilcrmakerx, m. A remarkable feat of rapid work in loco- motive building, which, it is said, eclipses any previous performance of a. like nature in the history of mechanics, is described in interesting detail by London Engineering. It was the erection, in less than ten work- ing hours, from the driving of the first pin and rivet to the application of the last coat of varniSh, of a standard freight loco- motive of tie six-coupled type, weighing more than thirty-seven tons and able to haul a. load of 560 tons. The work was done at the Stratford works of the Great ‘ Eastern Railway of England last month. ‘ The work that held the record until last month was the erection in June, 1888, at ‘the Altoona works of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, of a freight locomotive of the four-coupled type in 16 hours, 50 minutes. It is said that it is not fair to compare the latter performance with the former,_ because the frames had been erected, with all their cross connections, the cylinders fixed, the motion parts set, and the crosshead, the weighbar, and other parts put in place. The Quickest Locomotive Erection on Re- cordâ€"An Engine Built in Ten Hoursâ€"A Remarkable Achievement at the Strat- ford Works in England. ENTERESTH‘K: PARAGRAPHS CULLED FROM VARIOUS FIELDS. INVISIBLE WRlTiNG Aid in Developing Traflo. Method or Secret Corres- pondeuce. ml; at all is required in ‘ecret message. He lays )te-paper on each.other, uppermost with a. pencil, of the under sheets on done in seven hours of ler and two of the fol- Looking Ahead. A sudden chnnge from the wiser to green food in lisblo 31-, Many Horses Pull at the Bit Because ll, Their Riders Are Ignorant. 3n Concerning pulling horses and the mode e. of hitting them, a vast amount of rubbish of has been talked and writtenâ€"we are, possi- h, bly, adding to the very large stock. Of one 'n thing, he Never, there can be very little it doubt, namely, that very many horses pull at because their riders not only pull at them, er but do so at the wrong time. Many people, e- especially if they have been riding a lazy 1e horse themselves, must have noticed that their companion has kept on pulling at his horse‘s mouth, though the pace be not more l p- than about six miles an hour. Now, this horse, finding an attempt was being made to pull him back behind his fellow, keeps resisting the rider’s hand, and if the rider were to slacken his reins altogether his horse, unless of a very fiery nature, would need but little, if any, res- traint to keep him at the required pace. We are, of course, speaking of ordinary and temperate horses, which are made to pull solely by means of hard hands. On the other hand, it is utter nonsense, save in the case of the class of animal we have just in- stanced, to say “he does not pull at me be- :ause I do not pull at him” - , and the story of the owner who caused his coachman to make the sign post pull by putting a silk handkerchief round it and pulling against it, must be taken’ as gospel as a qualified sense only. ' From a remembrance of many discussions on pulling and its cure, it is quite possible to arrive at the conclusion that many theor- xperienced a horseman as Mr. Hely-Hutchinson almost does the same when he seeks to support his theory about aver-bitting being the frequent cause of run- ning away, by giving a. single instance which has come under his own notice. . Most practised cross~country riders be- lieve in the wisdom of employing as easy a. bit as possible, and it is true, beyond all question, that the doing away with the hor- rible engines of torture one sometimes sees” makes ‘ a. horse. go comparatively 1 pleasant, Lshough, of course, there are some horses} which do require sharper bits, no matter who their riders may be. Pulling is neces- sarily a. question of degree, slready points out, the amount_‘of resist- tnce on the part ofthe horse, which would, ~ n’tho case of a. good and strong :horsemm, sm‘ount to no more than "catching hold a. sit,” would cause a less skillful practitioner so lose all control.â€"London Field. A cow for this purpose is but an indiffer- ent milker if she falls below twenty quarts daily for a yearly average, and she may also produce ten pounds of butter daily ‘from the milk. It is unnecessary to point to the fact that sueh a. cow is more valuable than one yielding less milk and an equal amount of butter. What the farmer should do is to grade up his stock to the average of the pure breeds, or what is better, resort to the use of the pure breeds without the loss of time incidental to crossing, though any system of improvement is better than none. THE WATLHMAN, LINDSAY O """l'"" to the requirements of the farmer who makes butter, and also for supplying the market with milk which exceeds the aver- age proportion of solids. next, but there is a greater uniformity in the quality of the milk from pure bred cows, which have been bred for certain purposes, than in that from cows bred indiscriminâ€" ately. A cow that excels as a. butter pro- ducer, but which yields but a. small quant- ity of milk, can only be used by those farm- ers who make a specialty of producing but- ter, but the largest returns are derived from those cows which yield largely of milk, and from which a. large amount of butter may be derived, such cows being adanted The dairyman who ships milk to the large cities is more interested in the yield and quality of the milk than in the produc- tion of butter. In fact, at this age of the creamery system, the farmers in some sec- tions have discarded the churn altogether, preferring to ship their milk to the cities, or sell it to the nearest creamery, and buy their butter for home use. They require a breed of cows with hardy constitutions, good appetites, deep milking characteris- tics, and possessing a. value in the market as beef when their usefulness in the dairy has ended. Such a breed must also be one long-established. with fixed and peculiar characteristics of its own, and which will so strongly transmit its qualities on its oil'- , spring as to enable it to predominate when used for improving other breeds or grades. Mill: can be watered by the cow as well as by the dairyman, a fact which is made plain by the difference in the proper- tions of solids in the milk of various cows. About 13 per cent. of milk consists of solids and 87 per cent. of water, the quality vary- ing according to the kind of foods allowed, even a single cow varying in the quality of her milk one day as compared with the Grade Up the Stockâ€"How to Cows Payâ€"Bitting 3 Hors: vice Thereanent from an E: 4_Zm_..< ~2w0m2>fi02 wow O>2>D_>Z >om_Oc_l._.C3_mfim. TALKS FOR THE FARMER. cars, and 15 was estimated that, changing to electric traction Won] $40,000. “76 have alread $450,000,and are now operating n Notwithstanding the enormous we have Spent! in exPerimenting tricity on the East Cleveland \vculq‘fl gladly do it; 8.11 over again: necessary, to secure the advantz me bhod of traction,” .Y expe â€"Looking Ahead, BITTING A HORSE. enencea a. horseman as Mr. n almost; does the same 0 support his theory about g the frequent cause of run- giving a. single instance under his own notice. e already expended over ow operating ninety cars. the enormous sum that experimenting with elec- I . f“ ’ ,u'e made to pull ands. On the other :, save in the case we have just; in- cows being adapted a Horseâ€"Good Ad- am011 Would‘bé" about; an Expert Source Eveland lines, we 51' again, if i; were advantage of this Make Milch the cost of v Managing a Patient. Doctor's Wifeâ€"“Why in the world don’t you go to that patient in the'waiciug-Ljoom? He has been there we; [0 long.” ‘ Doctor (looking up from his paper),â€"-“I! I don't keep him inning on hour or so he’ll W’wchwum Whiz“ . How Kisses Are Made, Our little girl, three and one~half years old, has solved the problem of how kisses are Inside. She says : “I fink of them, they wriggle in my mind, I pucker up my lips, and I have ’em.”â€"â€"A Mother, in Baby- Uncle Billy said, “I mostly dribes corpses; but when corpses qin’t plenty,’ I dribes ashes.” An old colored man was jogging allotâ€"2g in a cart when aroughish young fellow called out: “Uncle Billy, what are you drib- ing 2” Winthropâ€"“Sir, you ask an absurdity. Culture and beans are as indissolubly unit- ed as the liberty and union proclaimed by Daniel Webster.”â€"Truth. He Could Turn His Chaffy (in Boston)-â€"-“No%, (hen, Win- throp, which wOuld you rather give upâ€" culture or beans?” Pat (smoking away imperturbably)â€"Be gum, thim furriners is satisfied wid most anything (pufl‘) if they can only shtale it (pufi), ain’t they ‘2 Excited Messengerâ€"Pat, that. curly- headed Corsican fiddler has run off with your wife. Mrs. B.â€"~“Why, no. She hasn’t; time for culture or cultivation. She is in society, you know.” No Time for Trifles. Mr. Bilyunsâ€"“What kind of a. girl is this that John is courting?” Mrs. Bilyunsâ€"“She is very handsome.” Mr. B.-â€"“Is she what they call cultured and cultivated and all that?” Deacon Ix‘onside (at his work-bench, fil- ingasaw)â€"-“Ain’t that the law, Elder? [Screech-ea. Screech-ea] Ef you vi'late one of the commandments [screech-ee] you vi’late the whole decatalogue.” you '3 V ~._â€"â€"â€" â€"u VVVIVUJ' But he’s none the worse of it, may be; For after the supper’s over at night, He doesn’t to club or to lodge take flight, But sits with his wife in the parlor bright, And fondles and rocks the baby. Firmly Resolved. JIder Keepalongâ€"“But, surely, Deacon, if a. man blacks his boots Sunday morning you wouldn’t hang him for murder, would A Common, Every Day Man. A common, every day men is he; He doesn’t shine in society, Mrs. Hosteâ€"-â€"“I â€"just whispered to them that you had consented to sing ‘Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.’ ” Mrs. Hosteâ€"“I'll get rid of some of them, dear.” 2:. Mr. Hoste (ten minutes later)â€"“You’r6 a. trump, Marie ! But; how did you manage to get. so many to go?” Mrs. Hasteâ€"“I inst. whiqnm-ml m 4.-.. They Had Heard Him Before. Mr. Haste (in a. terrified whxsper)â€" “Marie, there isn’t half enough luncheon for all these people. \Vhat on earth am I to do '3” j remedy for hoarseness and sore throat. GARGLES FOR 30m: THROATS.. An excellent gargle is made of one table- 8poonful of cayenne pepper, half a cup of boiling vinegar and three teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix well together, and when settled strain. Gargle the throat every half hour. Anyone subject to sore throat of any kind will find a certain cure and preventive in the daily use of salt and water as a gargle. BURNT CAMPHOR. The fumes of burnt camphor will instant- ly relievea cold in the head. Put a piece of camphor the size of an egg in an old saucer. Set-it on fire and affer burning a few moments blow out the flames and in- hale the fumesâ€"Mary Marston, in Ladies’ Home Journal. BONESET TEA. 1 To make this, take one tablespoonfnl of boneset ; put it in a. pint of hot water, let- ting it draw fifteen minutes. Sweeten with molasses. When cold. strain and take two tablespoonfuls every half hour. HOARHOUN D TEA. Hour-hound tea is also excellent, being made and taken in the same way. These herbs can be obtained from any druggist. OLD-FASHIONED ONION SYRUP. The old-fashioned onion syrup, made of ‘ minced onions, is a. tablespoonfnl of vinegar ‘ (cider vinegar is the best), and half a cup of bmling molasses, will be found a. good remedy for hoarseness and sore throat. Can't Get Beans Without Culture. hot as possible. A Half Dozen Simple Remedies of the Tea and Gargle Sort. For breaking up a. cold there is nothing better than hot. lemonade taken upon re- tiring. This Is made by putting the juice of two lemons in a. pint of hot water. Boil one minute. Sweeten to taste and drink as 'Lefi: A Half Have a Plan. lV‘ u!) one great misfortune which causes more good work to go to waste in this vorla! tu-m anything else is the want of a. «1‘ Properly Balance thtions. A single article of food may '00: £6.10an necessary to sustain life a mu: growth; yet it does not follow :59 would be economical. It may some elements in excess of needs mimal. That is why we are 100! ‘properly balanced” rations. :he liability is not so md early ngSGS are I: aosition, and are very nethod is to allow 1 :arly rye but. a short 2.0 plan. Disgusted With Them. THURSDAY. MARCH 3 p TO BREAK UP A COLD. Where Cnsilage has Been used Hand to Anything. excess of needs of the why we are looking for V contain all life and pro- that, its contain The London Guaranteehnd Accident In- surance Company of London, England Capital $1,250,000. Liberal policyâ€"Bonus mcry five years, 85 per annum secure385 Weekly compensation and $1000 in the event of death by accxdent. Joan D. manure!!! General Agent. Lindsey Debentures, Mortgages and N otesnegoti- ated to best advantage. BARRON McLAUGB LIN , Solicitors. Linda 39 D- Private and Company funds to loan at above rates, on . good Farm and Town security. privilego to borrower to pay 08' any sum on account of princxpalwith any payment of interest without notice and without expense. Interest yearly. All payments made in my office; COMPANIES’ PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. Lindsay, Dec. 30th, 1887. Barristers, Solicxtors, c. Ofiice, Kent St. Bakers Block,upstairs. MONEY T0 LOAN at,lowest current rates. - r. â€"--‘VLULU V TERS Anoneys at Law, Solicuors m Chancery sts c. Otfice, Dohney Block, Kent strect. ARTHUR O'LEARY. HUGH O'LEARY 5 8: 52', 6 64 PER GENT. *- LICITOR, ezc.,' Clearkof Peace, Lindsay lore, Kent-St. Lindsay. O’LEARY O’LE1§\BY, BARRIS '1‘pr Aooaunn- -- I MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY . \ Terms to SUlt borrower. McIN’I‘YRE 8: STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. -â€" ‘L‘U‘, . 1-” RIS’I‘ERS, soiicizors, charies, cl Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent-Sh, Lindsay. “ "‘ ’ CITOR, Proctor, Notary Public Etc Offices in Bigclow's Block. Come} Street Entrance nn Vmb c.--» T 2“ J JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R "‘ ' “ RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc Block, Kent street, Lmdsay Oflice H 3. Dean, BARRISTER; SOLI .PI’Y‘A“ n IO HN A BARRON - - .. VLUUU \v V V 4-H- ORS tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barris~ ters. Solicitors etc. Oflice William street, Lindsay. Graduate of Um'v. ofTrinity Col., Col. of Physicxans 8: Surgeons,0nt‘ Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 1891.â€"5 N UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF . I. McINTYRE. _ __.â€" ~‘VLLLL‘ 0 U Ofiice and resiiience, Russell Street Lindsav, second door west of York Street Oflice hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P‘ M tO3P.M.and7t08P.M. BARRON. A: MCLAUGHLIN‘ geon to Victoria Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De‘ formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto. 8-15" Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery women’s Medical College, and in '. University; Consulting Orbhoped geon to Victoria Hospital for aid: 01 . D. MOORE. ' ' ' 8: S. Kg. Ofice and reéidence.-Câ€"ambridg SL, Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. Lindsay Dr. n-nalleu ¢k (30., oxygl‘gm STEWART CSWEYN , [892. ‘OORE MONEY T0 LOAN. d. 1'10PKINS,(successor to Martin A': Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc . Wilham St. Lindsav Ontario. Accident Insurance. Banister, Solicitor, c., Corner of York Kent Streets, Lindsay ‘. DEAYLIN, BARRISTERSO- Entrance on York Street @rofessionaf @arés ‘. ‘SIMP‘SON! PHYSICIAN. riYSICIAL ., Wellingtoms; , MCKENZIE, '. of'l‘rinity Col., Toronto. Fifivsicians. . Kingston. Grand J AQKSQN (SUCCESS DR. J. SIMPSON. Snug littie fortunes have been madeat work {or us, by Anna Page; Austin, Tues, and Jun. Bonn, 'Iuledo. Ohio. See cur. Ollwrs are doiugns well. Why not yuu? Some cum over $500.00 a. month. You can do the work and live at home, when-var yuu are. Even be- ginners are easily earning from $5 to 3“”. day. All ages. We dzow you ban on. Failure unknown among them. NEW and wonderful. Particulars flee. Box 880 Partland. Maine ANDERSON, County Crown Attorney, , Ont. Ofiire over Foley's ‘ awry ruouc, Conveyance Block. Comer York 8: Kent ALEX. JACKSON Solicuors m Chancery , Lindsay, Om, Orthopedic Sur~ Toronto. Membero Late Physician of M T. STEWART S'JLAU IILIl‘v . ANDERSON Hamilton ’5 etc., etc. Trunk Sur ' in the Toronto This little I would doubtless have lost her leg, only nowing what to do and how to do u: we catcher. thh Human Body. Spinal Disease, Hip uomt Disease Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Knock Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. Also Crutches. well; be h to altars; Trusses, Artificial Limbs Ap- Emadethe pliances for all deformities of AUTHORS 8: BOX. l The Government Reports for years past show that the .ETNA LIFE has paid to living yolicy holfiers Ix CANADA a 131' ger sum in settlement of MATURED ENDOWMENTS than that paid by Cana- dian and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the .ETNA EN- DO WMENT Policies. Cash Dividends paid Every year JOHN D, MPGMURGHY SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,600,000 INCOME, - - - - 5,796,322 naposn AT OTTAWA, - 3,000,000 POLICIES IN macs - “7,656,38l NEW POLICIES, |890 - 21,206,702 ASSETS, THE EWA of daily human life ; I “III" run OHLI . m“ n lemfld though.“e n . u A VALUABLE FARM mum time and 9‘8”} ‘ ‘ Two miles of Haliburton being com. I posed of Lot No. 23 in the 5th concession of Dysart. containing 100 Acres, 60 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and in a good locality. There are on the place all necessary buildings in a. good state of repair. Apply for further information to Wm. BEAMLSH, On the premises. Lindsay Dec. 30 1890-1-tf. “*“â€"h\~ ‘lmught, ' 3 word, or i _ ' fied by the chisel “e n for anut 1181‘ ife We k e when lifens n e and {aim 01 nevurPUS a uynSC'le I 1C A VALUABLE FARM WITHD‘ Two miles of Haliburton being com. posed of Lot No. 23 in the 5th concession1 of Dysart. containing 100 Acres, 60 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and in a good locality. There are on the place all necessary buildings in a. good state of repair. Apply for further information to 3’ CASH paid at the Storehouse. Lindsay, Sept. 18th, 1890.â€"-36-tf. l2l BHURGH STREETS TORONTG. Wheat, Peas, Barley; Oats, Red and Alsike McDonnell 81 Cowdr‘ To FARMERS Dealer in Fresh 3. Orders delivered to an lot 1 nd Salt Mealhf‘fiis y part of the u “fakiv v v ‘ Yenrh. :2» the Bitlmtxuu No ll]ullv}' :L: learned. I I)”. hve sin-ml:- rm number. \\ Lu ur u: gd§0_i._1.zb. Life Assurance Company. Are now prepared to buy at the r G. T. R. Storehouse, Lindsay. -â€"-MANUFACTCRERS OFâ€" GENTLEMEN,â€" We are greatlv pleased with the result of the use of the instrument made by your firm for our little niece who was suffering from a white lswelling of the knee, previous to using it she was unable to walk about, but now runs about like other children, and there agpears encouraging prospects 0 her recovering the use of the limb. You areat liberty to use this letter if you wish todo so. Glover and Potatoe: Messrs. Authors 8: Cox;â€" ERDGWNMENTS ~§=h door ”1 preview; q- "? over $30-11; i'm‘ljcuiars [93; ”10> ' h Hmrwoon BROS. General Agent. u-U' will an $35,993 002 the ma! ket. new 5’. wvfaid-thCIll r made the N¢ m years as 1116‘ was will bring 1A manhood bOTh {earl 90.3: and the “:11 right- And firmly to stand a; um new and the work was1 and strong and perfj w for every one. , - ace, :1” eledp withP1um'm Jnnv wrought that ”WE 11y wruu‘ll” " t nd the sure reward n: a z The great Master-Baud: a he“, our tasks “ WCJ um A WOMAN’S ADV! “You must have sou“ cesto tell us, Mrs. Bog asive- Lieutenant Russ libed for the mail stage an at this frontier p1 1pm Boswell was stai “Yes, we have been be e rephed, with the orified her face-“ trough many tning 0 may think I had a ”fist {icicle I ma ' [“8110 anything that “ Will von relate it, “Mrs. Boswell," sai! essible youngster of ti thing his thumb towa It, “ is out ‘West on k for New York Dspi me a heroine of roma “Thank you,” said [don’t mind acccpti Three of us were sit Dartment of the small barroom was me we had chosen to 9d by ourselves, a ‘0 go on to Custer Mrs, Boswell was ' m size, quick 0 Yemen: as a bird :1 “It was in 18â€"," well; be having so 58 to arrange with our place severa are come a rare da] and father were cl N3 of the day, Moranda, deeds,o that. time was doi “Sim as an attorx “ At tea-table fa 658, you went min‘ long as Thomas is “I said no, for ai “y robberies bein} Eghboring cities, ‘ Suburbs feit no “6 from the cit 3 taiu has got to Is concerning t give Baron a 11 go to J udg our search m and tell y down and 013W UP THE FL we Bu'fld found building beatititu: w 1! md-wintered 5 empe'u‘led ; beneath the 1 ep the world 58 winds 003‘ 5“, Strand" ,- scatterings d in he: shad< with land. | Star. the breath w Lb mortar acqual chtse iati‘ they I“ est sow bbnies '1 chard autltu i510. 130