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Instead of a remnant he met an army and unintentionally opened the battle of Lundy’s Lane, or Niagara, as it is also called. Riall was in the vicinity with a large force and, moreover, was in full readiness for battie, His troops numbered £500 and many of them were fresh. His position Was on an eminence along which ran Lundy’s Lane, a high- way between Niagara river and the head of Lake Ontario. So precititate had been Scott’s action that there was no safe way of backing out on the part of the Americans. He had advertised his presence by his bold attack, and should he withdraw after a tentative stroke, it would be a confession of weak- ness and invite pursuit. Pursuit under the circumstances would he as difficult to withstand as the. onset of superior numbers in a free field would be. 1,200 men, namely, four infantry batallions, one battery. and two com- panies of mounted men. After a. march of a couple of hours the column was met with rumours, spread by citizens, that Rial] was in the immediate vicinity With a force fully equal to Scutt’S, but in the face of contradictory information. credited as positive at Brown’s head- quarters, the impatient leader refused to believe the story and continued to “march rapidly on the forts,” as he had been ordered. He took the precaution, however, to send a message back to his chief recounting what he had heard. The British who appeared on his front he believed to he only a remnant left by Riall to deceive the American gen- erals, and these he promptly attacked. SLJTT AT LUNDY’S LANE. The enemy opened with musketry and cannon and Scott accepted the challenge just as though the entire American army was at hand. The British artillery was stationed on an eminence, with infantry to the right and left of it. Between the British left flank and the river there was a. space left vacant, but at. the moment of Scott’s attack, reinforcements for Riall were marching up to occupy it. They never got there however. Scott saw the open space. It was in the uncertain light of evening, and he detailed the Twenty-fifth regiment, under Maj. Thos. S. Jesup, to crawl through the bushes that covered the ground, reach the enemy’s left flank and turn it. Jesup obeyed, and struck the opening of the lane into Queenstown road. It was down Queenstown road that supports were marching to Riall’s assistance, and Jesup’s movement caused them to halt and change their direction. Meanwhile Scott pressed the fighting against the British front. He did not hope to win the fight alone, but thought that he could hold on until relief should come from Gen. Brown, in response to his message that the enemy was reported in force on his front. After ti e American forces had estab- lished themselves on Canadian soil in the summer of 181-1, the commander, Gen. Jacob Brown, adopted the policy of threatening various important points on that side of the boundary, in order to prevent his opponent, Gen. Rinl], from making a counter invasion across Niagara river. On the 25th of July he received news of the British troops that led him to suppose that such an invasion. was on foot, and yielding to the urgent solicitation of Gen. Scott, who Com- manded one of his brigades, ordered him to lead a. movement along the Queenstown road to threaten Forts George and Niagara, and thus put the enemy on the defensive. The order was issued at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and Scott’s brigade was in motion in twenty minutes. His force numbered Lundy’s Lane was an accident, but was attended with more glory than many a. well-planned battle. It was brought on without orders, was fought with unusual desperation, and though it yielded no substantial results to the victors, who were the aggressors as well it stands well to the front in the list of bloody contests that reflect splendour upon the American arms. Besidesit gave to the nation a remarkable military hero, whose {mne- remaFned untarnished for half a century. Jesup’s movement was a brilliant suc- cess in every way. He kept off rein- forcements from Riall that might have turned the tide against Scott. He fought with a force superior to his own column out of those present under Riall, and he captured Riall and several of his staff before directions could be given in the British lines for the order of battle. The capture of the enemy’s leader was a stroke of luck, perhaps, but it was effected by an inspiration of genius and daring such as wins in the heat of a conflict. Riall had been wounded, and with his staff was moving away from the fight in the direction of his reserves. An aid preceded him, and on meeting a party of Jesup's men, mistook them in the dark for British and called out, “Make room there, men, for Gen. Riall.’ With an “ Ay, ay, sir,” the American ranks onened, the unsuspecting British moved between, and at a word American bayonets were lowered and the head- quarters party were prisoners of war. Soon after this a column of British de- [FROM DESERET EVENING NEWS. The British quickly rallied and attempt- ed to drive Miller’s men away. After two such assaults had been repulsed, Gen. Ripley brought forward the remainder of his brigade, and the heights were held, even against a third assaultâ€"the most powerful of allâ€"by 1,500 fresh troOpS. Scott’s brigade, meanwhile, had borne the brunt of the battle. One after another the regiments of this brigade exhausted their ammunition and retired for fresh supplies, until there was but one left in lineâ€"tho Ninthâ€"with the saeletons of three others around it. Two of Scott’s regimental com- manders were down with severe wounds, and all the captains of the Eleventh were killed or wounded. Scott himself suffered from a severe wound that he had received while directing Maj. Jesup’s gallant exploit against the enemy’s left early in the fight. Notwithstanding all, however, the daring soldier would not allow the battle to lag on his line. While Miller was contending with the British battery, Scott ordered a charge on his own front, and his men were about to carry out the purpase when Miller's success was announced. Then the fight was over. Bloody as well as desperate had been the battle of Lundy’s Lane. It ended at 10 o’clock a: night, and the darkness had compelled the combatents to get into very close quarters. Three American regimental commanders, two artillery cap- tains, and numerous staff and line officers, were among the killed and wounded. Gen. Brown was wounded, as was also Scott. The American loss was 171 killed and 571 woundedâ€"742 in all. The pro- portion of killed was large. The loss was sustained principally in the brigades of Scott and Ripley, and fell upon about 2,500 men. The British lost 84 killed and 559 woundedâ€"643 in all. This loss fell upon about 4.500 men. Scott’s wound was made by a bullet that pene- trated the shoulder, and though he kept the saddle until near the close of the battle, his system was in the end exhaust- ed by the loss of blood. He had two horses killed under him. and was a verit- able hero everywhere on the field. After the battle he was borne by slow stages to Batav1a, N. Y.. where he remained until convalescent. W hen able to endure travel upon a litter, he was carried upon the shoulders of admiring gentlemen from town to town, as far as Geneva, N .Y. The fame of Lundy’s Lane had preceded him, and he was everywhere greeted with demonstrations honouring him for the part he had played in the conflict along the Niagara. Three weeks before the battle of Lundy’s Lane he had incited his men to charge the enemy and refute the British slander that Americans could “not stand cold iron.” This was at Chippewa. At the opening of Congress in 1814, Scott was honoured by a vote of thanks and the award of a gold medal. It was this medal that was passed over by bank burglars while robbing the vaults where it was deposited, because it belonged to a hero. Virginia and New York each presented him with a sword, and with a bound he sprang into prominence as a popular idol. ml... L--4J_ -n'r ! - '- ”Scott’s intuition had been correct. Tue sound of the battle had penetrated to the American camp, and Gen. Brown had promptly sent a brigade under Gen. E. W. Ripley, to move rapidly forward and support the advance, and hastened to the field in person. It took but a glance to determine that the enemy’s cannon in the centre, on the eminence around which the fighting had been waged, was the key to the British posi- tion. Ripley’s brigade filed up along the main river (or Queenstown) road until it came to Lundy’s Lane, where the British battery was located. The American engineer of the field quickly informed Brown that the British cannon must be silenced. The leading battalion of Ripley’s brigade was the Twenty- first, led by Col. James Miller, and when it reached the lane Brown said to the commander, pointing to the British stronghold, “ Colonel, take your regi- ment, storm that work and take it.” “I’ll try, sir,” responded Miller, and proceeded to the task. His men num- bered about 300, and screening them- selves by the fence of the lane and a growth of shru bbery beside it, approach- ed to within two rods of the battery. The British gunners stood wi‘h lighted matches awaiting the word to fire. It was too dark for effective shots at long range, and they were in readiness to receive attack from any quarter. Miller’s men carefully took aim and shot dOWn every gunner, then with a shout mount- ed the fence and were upon the pieces before the British could resist. A line of British infantry, lying near by .18 supports opened upon Miller’s men with muskets, and attempted to retake the cannon by a bayonet charge, but Were kept in check by a rapid fire of musketry. Seven cannons, with the ammunition Waggons and horses, fell into Miller's hands. played between jesup’s line and the river to cut him off, but he charged boldly through the hostile ranks, and ranged his command once more with the main American force. Seeing their left turned, the enemy swung out their right in a furious assault, which Scott repulsed with heavy loss. Only their artillery in the centre remained firm. The re-ent'orcements, however, that Jesup had cut ofl‘on the direct road had arrived on the field, and the issue was undecided with odds greatly against, Scott. It was then 9 o’clock at night, and the battle was fought under the light of the amuu. ‘-__-v - yvtlulul. lu‘Ulo - The battle of Lundy's Lane was not a valuable triumph for the nation. After Brown and Scott were taken wounded from the field the ground was abandoned, together with all capturel. excepting one brass piece borne of u a trophy by Col- Millor’s gallant men. The ‘Bmiah return. THE WATLHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY, MARCH IO, 1892 ed and occupled it 1n strenw‘h durnur the Ilium, Bur, the brilliant tactics uf gaunt, who fairly Ollt- -f’eneralled his opponent, and the mlour 0f the men, whose deeds won the “11111“th of the British them- selves 1’1 iced Lundys Lane among the run amicable 5“ uf’g18_S 0f the country. Mr. “we” SOHM‘, the well-known editor of the Huntingdcn Gleaner, has ad- dressed :m open letter to Mr. Mercicr, in which he castigates him fur having brought such disgrace upon the Liberal party that it staggers under the load which he has heaped upon it. 13.0,“ such a battle ground, it was fitt- ing; that brilliant memories should be handed down. Gen. W. T. Sherman. responding to the toast “The Old Army,” in the last Speech he delivered. cited Lunc y’s Lame, and Scott and Col. Miller, for instances uf traditional American fidelity on the field 9f Mars. The chief point is to get the crop proper- ly ripened and cured, and, with this end in View, onions should be pulled as soon as the tops begin to waste away. It is always safer to harvest them too early than too late. In the case of late harvesting you allow more time for growth, but, by early harvesting of the crop, there will be a bet- ter chance for the crop to cure, and become well capped over. (lather them when per- fectly dry, and store on a barn floor or loft, or on slatted shelves, leaving them spread out thinly, to finish curling, then handle them over to remove the tops, assert them and send to market. By the way milking- stools ought to be made for the purpose intended, and not by the utilization of some old box, keg, or pail, as many do, for milk- ing is not such a pleas- ant task that the milker should have a SHELTER FOR MILK- tortuous seat while ING TOOLS. Eerforming the operation. This shelter eeps the rain from the milk. and out of dan er from being upset by the cows. The stoos are kept dry, and the neetness of the entire surroundings. convenience, and comfort to the milker, as the result. set out in March, the principal crops being grown from sets of last year, rather than from seed. To procure the sets the seeds must be planted the preceding year. Mr. '1‘. Greiner, of La Salle, N.Y., who has con- tributed so many valuable articles to agri- cultural journals on onion and potato grow- ing, has, by experiment, learned to produce an early crop from seed the first year, to secure large yields, and to realize high prices. In a recent communication to the Farm and Fireside, he states that he ships onions to market in crates holding three- fourths of a bushel, and receives one dollar per crate, and that on the proper soil, the use of suitable varieties, and liberal appli- cation of manure and fertilizers, as many as 1,000 bushels per acre of onions may be growu, which is very remunerative com- pared with many other crops. ON IONS 1N HOTBEDS. As many will be interested in his method, it may be stated that the varieties are mostly of the “Prize taker” and “Spanish King,” the “Victoria” being preferred as a white onion, which can be marketed earlier than the “Denver Yellow,” grown in the old way, and other varieties may 'be grown in the same way, to be marketed in the fall. Seed should be sown as early as hotbeds can be started, in February, or early in March, about a pound and a half of seed being required to grow plants enough for one acre. Sow the seed in hot- beds in rows, an ounce and a half of seed to an ordinary sash, and keep the bed clear of weeds. The young plants are ready for the open ground when they are of the thickness of a lead pencil. Ti{.\.\'Sl‘l..>\.\'TI.\'(: T0. Oi'I-ZN (i ROI'N l). The rows should be twelve inches apart. and the plants three inches apart in the IOWS. Of course, this close planting calls for much labor, and the transplanting of the young onions is also a heavy job, but it must not be overlooked that the labor usually given to a crop grown from seed in the open ground, before the young onions appear, is also quite an item, as well as the great amount of seed required, hence the transplanting in the end proves very profitable. The crop is best cultivat- ed with hand hoes and wheel hoes. Onions transplant very easily, and good plants sel- dom die. We were gazing on the monarch Of the poultry-yard one day, With his gold and emerald feathers, And his coronet so gay. Off. the whole brood, with one consent, A cackling concert raised, Callin on all the fowls around To 5 out their chieftain’s praise. This world is full of ups and downs; Our rooster found it; so, For off, thh every wind of heaven, His plumes began to flow. 0f olden feathers round his neck 6 shortly was bereft; One dropped by one from out his tail Till not a plume was left. And then it was that every chick, The meanest of the brood, Would cast their scornful glances when He ventured out for food. Oh! where was now his boastful crow? His step of stately pride? He seemed to feel the change, and sought, Alone, his shame to hide. A garden is the place for growing the luxuries of the farm. To grow a few early vegetables, and be deprived of the later kinds, inn. miatnke.- (“mm is nothing to prevent. growing both early end lute Ye e- tables, and n supply can be had from t: a time frost disappear: until it returluP. in mu’gll. Make the‘nrden rich beforel Important Departure Respecting This First of Spring Crops. In a. few weeks onions will receive atten- tion, as the crop is the first one planted and in tins section the sets are sometimes It requires but a little time to make a shelter like that shown in the accompanying sketch,furnished by Mr. L. D. Snook, and it certainly provides a. very neat and desirable place in which to set the milk until all the cows are milked. The lower shelf makes a good‘receptaclefor the milking-stools, and, Milking Yard Conveniences. Whore Farm Luxuries Grow. ONION GRO MNG. HARVESTING. DIoulting. GEORGE L. KILMER. % A well: shout the term in winter is not I devoid of intereet, even in reference to jp‘lent life. Enry old lichen-covered fence nil, etump er reek men an e study to en ehenent eye. ' - ' A Vigorous Denial. \[iss Antique â€"â€" “ “'11); do you go around telling people I look as old as Me- thuselah ‘3” Go in for Good Cows. Remember that the cow giving 120 pounds of butter at :25 cents returns only $30 cash, or just what her keeping is worth, while the 300 pound cow returns $75 at the same price per pound. Suppose the extra. food of the latter cost an extra $10. She would met her owner $35 still. Go in for good cows. George Catches 0n. “Katie,” he said, timidly, “1â€"1 have al- lowed myself to hope that you regard means something more than a friend.” “George,” she answered softly, with half- averted face, "youâ€"you are away off.” ‘ g Miss Freshtonâ€"“I don’t and I never did. I haven’t anything against; Methuse- lah.” Profanity of the Eyes, \\ oolâ€"“I stepped on a woman’ s gown to- Lin), and she swore at, me.’ \zm Peltâ€"“ V‘ nan did she say ?” “foolâ€"“Nothing; but; you ought to have seen her eyes.” Lace Gowns. Black lace gowns are still prominent. A departure in sombreness is thankfully re- ceived for the pretty. graceful patterns are now showmg over backgrounds of Nile green, ciel blue, and ivory white, while shoulder knots of the two colors are min- gled artistically. ‘ She Clips His Wings. Stanley has his future career mapped out for him. His wife has decided it for him. No more junketing about in African jungles. She wants him to stay at home, write the story of his life, and stand for the House oi Commons. “As the Tree is Bent." Etc. 'l‘ake great care when you are either tak- ing olf and putting on a. bridle especially to your young horses. If you hurt his mouth once, he tours you will do so again, and his ibtvempt-s to prevent you doing this, often umkes it very inconvenient to you. But if you use proper care he will soon learn to render you valuable ussismuce by holding his head exactly as you wish him to. “Blood will tell, ” but it mutt be care- fully watched or it tells stories of diap- pointmont, discouragement, loss and ruin. There in a. law in Kansas to punish mis- representation and deception in the sale of trues and plants. Squelched. “I beg you to hear my suit,” said the young lawyer. - “ "m5, .\lr. Briffins,” she said, chillingly, “don’ I talk shop.’ The Borrowed Ring, Maud Cheviot was standing in her friend’s boudoir. “It worked,” she said to her hostess, “beautifully. There is your ring, and thank you so much. I shall alwoays, in some sort, owe you much of my happiness you know. It is a pretty ring. 1 hope your fiance may nei er object to my temporary use of it. 'lom proposed twenty-font hours after he saw it on my fingei. Its always the way with men. “men they think they have lost you they find they wanted you all the time. And now, you see I’ve got a. real engagement ring of my own on ; not yours, dear. But -â€"we're to be married in three months. You must come to the wedding. Tom has very much to thank you forâ€"or your ring. He shall know thatâ€"some day.”â€" Chicago Times. livery farmer knows how unsightly the tufts of grass appear in the pasture which have been stinmlated by the droppings of tlseunimals. When the cows are on the pasture it will pay to collect this manure daily, or go into the fields with a rake and scatter it. This may appear like extra. lulm‘, but it will pay, as the manure will conicrgreuter benefit to the field and to the glass. Cattle seem to avoid these tuiLs, and until the field is plowed again someof the land will. become poorer and other portions richer. “’omcn as Tailors’ Duns, The latest and most effectual scheme re- sorted to by the noble army of martyrsâ€" the tailorsâ€"is a collecting and protective agency conducted exclusively by young,r wo- men. 'l‘hc manager is a. woman, and she has thirteen bright and pretty girls assist- ants all icsidcnt in the city of Athinta. The gilded \onth “ho is pcrs1stcntly in arrears 11h his lxousci ~ (llltS is confronted hya. \ision 1.: .113“ itching girlhood, and surprised 111111 p;1_\i11«' his hill hefoxe he wailizes it. 'lhc 111n>.1 aunnsing scenes occui daily at the oilicc 111‘ 1E1c agency. An old rzul tence With a. mce lot of dry sofL grass makes a. splendid home for mice :uul mhhits. and if near a young orchard they will have a. sweet feast this winter and you a sorry looking orchard next spring. Clean out the fence corners in the fail, or better still have no fence corners or as few as possible. yo‘u-negrm‘ Spread out. the manure now, so as to have the lumps broken up beIore spring, and to have the plant food ready. Prof. Budd says : “N o fact is now better established than that the ashes are the one thing needful on our soils for the produc- tion of a. high grade of the grape. This is not surprising in View of the statement made by chemists that a crop of four tons of grapes to the acre removes from the soil forty pounds of potash, thirteen pounds of nitrogen and twelve pounds of phosphoric thld.” An Average. Jack Spratt took anti-fat, Hi, wife took anti-lean, And so betwixt them both They struck a. happy mean. OUT OF THE ‘FKRM PAPERS. “hateful and Unsightly. Down \Vith the Fences. Ashes for Grapes The London Guaranteehnd Accident In. surance Company of London, England Capital $1,250,000. Liberal policyâ€"Bonus every five years, 85 per annum secures” Weekly compensation and 81000 in the event of death by accident. J on D. monument .11. Private and Company funds to loan at above rates, on good Farm and Town privileg- to borrower to pay off _any Sum on account of princxpalthh any paymcnt of tnterest wtthout notice and thhom expense. Interest yearly. All payments made in my ofilce; security. Debentures, Mortgages and Notes negoti. ated to best advantage. BARRON McLAUGHLIN, U Ofiice and residence, Russell Street, Lindsay, second door west of York Street. Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M t03P.M.and7to8P. M. DR. J. SIMPSON, Graduate of Unw. of'I‘rinity COL, Toronto. Mcmbero Graduate of Univ. ofTrinity COL, Co]. of Physicxans 8: Surgeons,0nt Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 189x.â€"5 jOHN MCSWEYN Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- 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-ly' ‘L ‘I' ' CITOR, Proctor, Notary Public, Cor-weyance Etc Offices in Bigelow's Block. Corner York 8; Kent Street Entrance on York Street, Lindsay, Ont. OORE «S: JACKSON (SUCCESS ORS tc Hudspeth 6; Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. Office William street, Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. o i'* RISIERS, Solicitors, charies, etc OtficesovcrOntario Bank, Kent- St. ,Lindsav. V TERS Attoneys at Law, Solicubrs in Chancery sts Szc. Olfice, Dohney Block, Kent street. Barnsters,501ic1tors, c. Office, Kent St. Bakers Block ,ups‘mirs. MONEY T0 LOAN at, lowest current rates. 5L, G d. HOPKINS,(successor to Martin ' at Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc Otiiqe. William St. Lindsav Ontario. ""RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Hamilton Block, Kent street, Lmdsay LICITOR, etc; County Crown Attorney, Clearkof Peaoe, Lindsay, Ont. nffi-‘e over Foley's Lore, Kent-St. Lindsay. D. I. McINTYRE. ARTHUR O'LEARY. O’LEARY «S: O’LE.~1RY?B.ARRIS "I PRC Affnnn\'c â€"n [on \nl- m .. .‘.. PL__-_,,_ U SURGEON, ETC. ETC” \Vellington-SL lindsay ll.l!a!lvu ufi‘. €10 Dr. B. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., COMPANIES’ PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. We furan yuur Spurn“ vmirciy m Brzimwr‘k and mum I: play-nun)! 5: infant“: hm MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY. Terms to suit borrower. McINTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. Lindsay, Dec. 30th, 1887. {OHN A BARRON 5 54, 6 64 PER GENT. BARRON , «S: MCLAUGH LIN, ' '81 5. Kg. Office and rc'sidenCc. Cambridg Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church N UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF tht'gX'RE ‘6;- STEWART, BAR- USWEYN d); ANDERSON, BAR- SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. DEGRASSI, P LYSICIAIN’ E‘rofessional' @arés. . DEVLIN, BARRISTERSO- MONEY T0 LOAN. .VHERRIMAN, M. D. M. C. P . Dean, BARRISTER, sou Barrister, Solicitor, c., Corner of York 8: Kent Streets, Lindsay Accident Insurance. u: and brings “omVL-“u 'lllllillf; .I‘OXH 35-5 03 ~:’ a lit: la (-3: )cri,.xcc. \\ (- (-nch "MI I h Inn 5.“..- _ A A IF. ( SICIQI‘IS. ‘5’»?512 Snug little filmmoslmwbpm madnai Wurk for m. by Anna l'ugv, Amtin, 'l'xns, and Jun. i’wrnn. 'lnlwlu. Ohio. ~ cc cut. Othersurcuiningn~w.vll “'hy "0: you? bome mm] mm . 500.00 a. lmqntll. '3 nu mm do xlw “urk and live immith. Yuu mm do xlw Mark and live u! Imme, whvru-un- yuan :u'4~. liven be- ginners are busily running: from $5 to $an day. A ll ngvs. “'0 nlmw you haw *nd start you. Can wurk in spare. time or all the limo. fig: mom-y fur work- ers. Failure unknown among them. NEW and wonderful. Particular» free. Box 880 Portland. 1“ aine Genenl Agent. Lindsay Solicitors. Linds 39 DONALD R. ANDERSON ALEX. JACKSON to the v HUGH O'LEARY Late Physician of Grand Trunk Sur M :LA U'JHIJ N '1‘. STEWART ‘., etc. Trusses, Artificial Limbs A pliances for all deformities of thh Human Body. Spinal Disease, Hip uomt Oise “fiction to night.” Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. N e ' ' ' Crutches. Wed 8 eed I 100 3817011 p l2| cuuncu 3mm mom. “10 Just before h; - the C" try to sigma ’\ Messrs. Authors 8: Cox;â€" “face with his hands. 9““, however. I m AUTHORS 00 The Government, Reports for ye: past show that. the .ETNA LIFE has 1} to living yolicy holtiers IN CANADA 3 ger sum in settlement of MATCH] ENDOWMENTS than that paid by Ca: dian and British Companies combiw No better evidence is required 0f 1 value and popularity of the .ETNA E DOWMENT Policies. herl , only knowin to dfit we cure mar.I Lindsay Dec. 30 1890-1-tf VALUABLE FARM WIT Two miles of Haliburmn being1 posed of Lot No. 23 in the 5th C(mce: of Dysal't. containing 100 Acres. ‘10 which are cleared and in a good Sta: cultivation, and m a g’Jod locality. T are on the place all necessary building a good state nf repair. 7 Apply for fuxther information to \Vm. BEAMth, 0n the prezui T ;l|r1aurv hnn Qn 10011 1 s: ’ that, l %:?1 aineart, and a’ tl‘al the king a gentleman not his crown an_d a’ that; erect in self respettm ads the man for a’ that. ‘ #3 GENE-MASTER’S i ' dear Brother Bx b is old, and a’ thatâ€" is but the guinea's st: ' gold for a’ that; 03gb you’d put the mime d a’ that, . mm CASH paid at the Stonehenge Lmdsa}, Sept. 18th, 1890 â€"36~tf ASSETS, - - - $35,993 .1 : " “W“ SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,600,0 lit was raw as well as d INCOME, - - - - 5,7953 to eat its_way tlzr DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,ooo,o 1’9??le vlvas_thf POLICIES IN FORCE - “7,656, :4 “4;“: e t ‘ers mew POLICIES, |890 - 2|,2os,7 hm long to m, ___â€"- was whlstling at ENDOWNMENTS aslwalked down the The Government Reports for ye “awe glare of the past show that the .ETXA LIFE has p I. smved. to livingr policy hnlilers IN CANADA al ' moment more I wa ger sum in settlement of )IATL'RI ‘W‘U" alight. ] Cash Dividends paid Every ye: JOHN D, MI‘CMUROHY General Age: Dealer in Fresh and Salt M Orders delivered to any Part of :1“ ' delayed by mist. . sick. Give us a man “man No. 5 was an leunlwn II have alrrn !\ numbvr. ‘.'~ i. » a_nd $0523 Life Assurance Company. FARMERS. now prepared to buy at the ne .. T. R, Storehouse, Lindsay. â€"-â€".\IANUFACTUR£RS OFâ€" -â€" V 5.1: door 9- .°" . at GENTLEMEx,â€"We are great1 ' pleased with the result of £11 use of the instrument made b. your firm for our little n1" who was suffering from a “"311 ' ‘ \ lswelling of the knee, prewou to using it she was unable ' walk about, but now runs aLbOu like other children, and th " agpears encouraging prospec‘ 0 her recovering the use of the limb. You are at liberty to '1“ this letter if you wish to do 30' Hnrwoon Enos. 3 girl would doubtless have " ' V it w1th the tn: 1 knOWing what to do and h acemed onl“ h . Y _ m er 1“me MM ..‘.e_ a 4”. “‘3': Hana. EA: l'A!.’.'l(,:L'LARs #15505 {.7 u $6300.00 a. yoor 5: Goodniu,Ԥ'r _\'..‘\'.\‘ you "my um: um)“ tench v~ t ~3v-%-!_v . $10 : ‘ -' Wu i ma: he: “yonbmwny, blustering s: “”1439“, fives-ms, and a’ tl thinks because Ins strong rig d a' that. .iell an ox an noble, man for man, duke .nd lord and a' that, brute. beyond dispute); for a.’ that. ‘ 9 v ”my: birth, but honest WU: mines man for a’ that ; -. ., -_A:na rm thc Inuit} 95.31“” ““1 a 9. that shame ough the moon was up, 5 9y see it, and wculd n mamoou, were it no mafthe mist, that 10‘ was one of those peculi; amist shrouds everythil 5: atfihmugh train, had We were waiting for he ”Swing wcrd to u up the mad. eat to the operator :2. 11d :nts had the dispatch. Ened, ind realizeci that Ly mother lives on th‘ “Intent. When I g0: mm three times from t1 “3 to Show he: I am‘ Milo that for me toâ€"ni he finished speaking I the conductor rafis ;fi°u'£d t0 me. “\Ve hingtodo'but go my the necessary arrange out on the platform man 150. i) was an needed a practised m stood together he 1 has quite tremulou snow the long cut large estate 1:. and a’ that, but honest we} for 3’ that ; 5 MACKAY. n the. mum and a’ thaw