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first class. The table is j with the best in the Dle room is A No l tric lighted throught rd and first class stab]. $1.00 per day house ih: buss to and fromall Call and see mp. , h, 1389. ED DALY- D Mdeatentedin U.s HAs. cut-rug , 7., -_v~uv . .â€".. Jun. 3, Penelon, (Powles’_Comers, P, :ket, (15,798): dam, Lucy, (24,141). :see pedigree of herd book. Si;- nths 01d is a good fleshy, activ , xs and pnce to suit the tima. ALBERT E. MINTHORN. 27‘ 1594 . 'egistered Short Born Bun Q .r roan, btongy Albert E. 5!; > p__,‘, *ERS. J'SE, Lindsay, Edward bprietor. I hue again hand and for sale at 09$. at . CAREW’S easou’s cut is now about. we desire to make a all building material 3, persons who intend 5nd everythibg they 1rd time prices.” For rat the mill to n 0115;. cwm usmusoomforttoyou. :zCardwilldoit. HOUSE, M. Wattors, I have leased this con- : IJndsay~st.. and re. Lhroughout. The Bar 111 the best Brands of First class stabging cod Front Sta. Toronto, >priership of Mr. 08.- !say. Refitted and re- mtand isone of the bat )ductefi hotels in the Dom is unexcelled and surgassed. Terms $1 ’N FALLS ORN BULL p0} QCH FOR 15c. y. Corner of Sinai-)9 uronto. BY MAIL Ie nndmizned, I.“ No. 12. t the first day of December. 8?"?!8 any i9f9mgiontw {Zea TEET, LINDSAY “8515' rewarded. All oom- kinds of UTATRU§§ {III-IL J. KIRKLAND, yle 9.0., Out J. CAREW. Restaurant, 19 Quality to be STUFF TORON?° - - TO RE. 334 Km: 81’. Was} HOUSE eds, c . CAN‘OA House enthusiastic confidence in the future of the Salvation Army and of its industrial projects in Canada. He seems to have more doubts about the United States. About the Dominion, though. he has no reservations. He believes that he is, swing to astonish the globe by the magni- tude of his achievements there, and appar- ently his plans are all cut and dried for beginning an exodus of eminents from this side which Will be one of the most remarkable of our time. He is very Sanguine, too. about keeping 'hcsu 10,000. colonists in szeia after he has got them 1O‘ooo SALWfiI'omsTs COMING- But the burden of his complaint ap- pears to be a. dread that more of the heretofore Conservatives will vote for the Patron candidate than the old-time Re- formers. If Mr. McGillivary will spare the time, I will drive him through the Township of Maripasa and canvass the votes given Mr. Campbell, I think it will dispel his fears in that point. for so far as I have any knowledge, the majorivy of those who voted for him were Retorm Patrons. Surely Mr. McGillivary sees the insult he has offered to his old-time conservative friends in charging that a few men who have been reformers can so pull the wool over their eyes and manipu- late matters so as to elect whom they may desire. When the day of election comes and the ballots are counted he will find that old-time Grits and Tories alike have stood shoulder to shoulder and marked their ballots for the Patron candi- date. Yours truly. HY. GmmNNING. New York, March 10.â€"Harold Fred- eric cables from London to The Times: General Booth has returned filled with He refers to mv appointment on the dehorning commission. 1 am somewhat surprised at this, for Mr. McGiliivary has more than once expressed to me his ap- proval of the work done by the ccmmis- sion and of the personnel that composed it. He is well aware that its composition was as nearly non-political as possible. In the first place the Hon. Chas. Drury ex- minister of agriculture, was chairman (Reform. ) Dr. Andrew Smith, head ofithe veterinary profession of the Dominion (Conservative) Mr D. M. McPherson, known as the “cheese king,” the largest dairyman in Canada (Reform, now the Patron member for Glengarry.) Mr. Richard Gibson, president of the Short- horn Breeder’s association for Ontario. (Conservat ive.) Mr. J. J. Kelso. who was stenographer and secretary for the* commission, and who was secretary for the Toronto Humane society for six years (Reform,) and myself, who was master of the Deminion Grange, at that time, the mosn representative body of farmers in the Province. Permit me to state that I know nothing of my appointment on the commission untilI saw it in the news- paper. Mr McGiIlivary does not say there was anything wrong in my appoint- ment, but he refers to it for reasons best known to himself, but I assure him that it in no way affected my political belief or independence. It-is charged that I have attended the Courts of Revision in the interests of the Libertl party. Permit me to eXplain~ that I was informed by Mr. Joseph Thompson(Patron conservative) secretary of the Township of Brock Patron associ- ation, thatat ameeting held in Sunderland, at which I was not present that a reSolu- tion was passed. that Messrs. R. 0.: Brandon, Wesley Jackson(Patron conser- Vatives) with myself had been appointed a committee to attend the courts at Sunderland and Cannington, and look after the interests of the Patrons,I accor- dingly attended the court at Sunderland and succeeded in having several Patrons and Patron symp-sthizer’s names placed upon the lists, and in no case did I try, or give evidence to have any man’s name struck off, whe her Conservative, Retiring or Patron. Although neither of the other gentlemen appl inted with myself attended Sunderland court, but the next day Mr. Brandon attended the court at Canning- ton and as Ellis pollingfldivision ( h: one in which I live) was the last to be heard and the judge with Mr. McGJlivary and others had to take the train south before the whole of the appeals could be dispos ed of, Mr. McGillivary made the propo~ j sition to the court, that the remaining appeals should be left to the decision of Mr. James Glendinning and myself which the court concurred in. Permit me to state without appearing egotistical, that Mr. McGillivary paid a high compliment to Mr. James Glendinning and m) self, for his belief in our hoziesty and integrity. I trust he Was since:e in his profesuons. “‘4‘!“ Manilla, March 5th. 1895. I am charged with going over into West Victoria. in the interests of alawyer, to Work against JVIr. Cruess‘ who was a member of the grange. In this Mr. Mcv Gillivray is mistaken, as I took no part in that electiou whatever, nor did I in‘ Mr. Cruise’s second election, except one evening at Manilla when some of Mr. Cruess friends put my name upon their programme to speak in his interests against my consent, with the object of placing me in a. false light before the public. I trust this explanation will be acceptedby Mr. _M_c(jll_li"8}’. _ _ _ I man. Henry Glendinning Replys to John A, McGillivray, Esq. T, the Editor of the Watchman. $13,...Absence from home and press of business have prevented me from replying to Mr. John A. Mchllivray’s letter, of the 11th inst. on the “PatrOu movement.” Permit me to state in the first place that I only wish to place the facts so far as my name has been brought into the‘ controversy in the plainest pOSsible light, 331 have no desire to take any part in the personal abuse that has been indulged in by some correspondents of late. I re- gret to see the mud throwing that has appeared in the public press, which is a marked contrast mth the elections that have been fought in North Ontario tor many yeats past, where the participants have been noted for extending that Cour- tesy to each other that marks the gentle- COMMUNICATION. Again thanking each one of you for the kind interest which you are taking in the work which I am trying to do for Jesus in this great lone land. I hope you will all pray for me and for these porr people and remember the little girls and boys of this cold and distant land and ask God to make me a real blessing to them in teaching them of the love of Christ our Saviour. '“Now, with my best. wishes to all my little friends, I am ever, Your most sincere friend, @339. Hartman, £03 perm I was away at a. camp about '25 miles from here, where there is a. family liv- ing, and I stayed with them all night. There were four little girls and two boys besides the father and mother, and grandfather. The youngest little girl was a. prety little lass and took quite fancy to me. She was about six years old. I called her my little “wife” (tor we crll all women in the Indian language wives) and asked her (0 come over and talk to me. She got up and came over and sat at my feet while I petted her a little and gave her half of a small biscuit for which she gave me a. kiss and told me that she loved me and would like to go home with me and be my little girl always, but though I should have liked to take her I could not, for you know I am all alone and have no big girl to look after me even much less a. little girl if I should get one. Now, how- ever, I must say good-bye and leave you. are not very plentiful they go for weeks at a. time with not even one-half enough to eat and so little clothing as well. Only the day before yesterday I very often think that, if you little girls who are so well 011‘ in Lindsay could only come out here for a. little while and see how really poor and piti- ful some of the little girls and boys of this country are, with hardly anything more than a few old rags for garments and a little rabbit skin jacket, and many a day nothing more to eat than [the hind leg of a rabbit, or the head‘ land tail of a small fish, while often not even that, I am sure you would thank your good Father in heaven, that you were born and lived in a. civilized part of the world, where the name of Jesus is known and loved, and where the power of His love and influence is always felt. These poor little children often have only one single blanket to pull over two or three of them when they go to sleep, for they have no beds and they just lie down on some green brush before a big fire and go to sleep, and then when the fire goes down they wake up with the cold and get up and fix it up again, and thus they spend the long winters in poverty and misery. Oftentimes when the rabbits and fish Of course you all know I am living almost entirely alone here at Hay River. Our good, kind Bishop has sent me his only helper from Fort Simpson, to spend part of the winter with me, and we are the only two 1while men living within 80 miles of‘ here, or to make it easier for you tJl underSlaud how far away from any one we are, the nearest white man is farther away from us than Toronto is from Lindsay. As for women, I have only seen one white woman at Hay River since September 1893, and that was the bishop’s wife who only spent one short evening here. a. ling letter is thanking the little girls for 5 their kindness, and as Mr. Marsh is , known to many in Lindsay, we thought - his references to the work there would ' be interesting to many of our readers] ST. PETER’S MISSION, HAY RIVER, GREAT SLAVE LAKE, N.W. TELL, Nov. 22, 1894 To tfie Little Gz'rls’ Sewing Class, St. Paul’s C/zurc/z, Lmdsay, Ont. MY DEAR LITTLE GIRL FRIENDS,â€" I am just going to write a few lines to thank you all very much for having so kindly remembered me in my mission- ary work in this far away and lonely [land Your pretty quilt I am using lon my own bed to make me comfort- able in my idle hours, while I am asleep, and as {or the three pieces of carpet, I am keeping them until some time when one of my dear sisters, or even possibly some one else’s sister, may take a notion to come and look after my house and keep it clean and tidy for me. Missionary Thomas J. Marsh Remem- bers the Little Girls’ Sewing Class of St. Paul’s Church, Lindsay. The Women’s Auxiliary to Missions of St. Paul’s church, and Little Girls" Sewing Class, kindly sent a. bale of useful articles to Rev. T. J. Marsh who 18 working among the Indians on the shores of the Great Slave Lake McKenzie River diocese. The follow~ > Fmfidmm .uWOZ- Ommbfi mr><m P>Xm. Caradian Herd Book For some time past the live stock as- sociations of the Dominion have per- sistentfy pressed on the attention of the Minister of Agriculture what they con- sider :1 gross injustice in reference to the non-recognition of Canadian herd and stud books by the United States Customs department. Tiles:- books were reconniz- ed for many years until the United States Treasury regulations of 1893 prevented such recognition, and insisted on entry in United States herd and stud books in order to obtain the admission of pedigree stock from Canada. to the United States. There never was a question of the li h standard of the Canadian stud books. 8n the contrary, registrations from them have been very freely permitted in the American books. It has, in fact, been contended that the standard of the Canadian books was higher than the American. In these circumstances the Canadian stock associations and others interested in pedigree animals made re- presentations toa committee of the House of Commons last session, asking the Minister of Agriculture to take the necessary measures to have the Can' dian. books recognized as before. The neces- sary representations were thereforel officially made through the G vernor- General on the report of the Mir ister of Agriculture. The answer {mm the United States authorities, in point of fact, constitutes a negative by 10!: directly replying to the question in Mr. Angers’ report. The consequence is that another representation has been ofi'cially made by the GoVernor-Gmerhl on the report of the Minister of Aurimllmre, endths mower to this is awaited. . ‘ ~,- _ “God made the fast horse, and it is no more a sin to ride behind a horse at a fast gait than behind a steam engine. I think it would advance all our churches if more ministers could get enthusiastic over a fast horse, and get out and hitch upa. good one and take .a driven Some of my clerical friends say they would like a fast horse, but fear the church would nut stand it. Well, I have the courage of my convictions, and I don’t think all the horse races on the track at Bradford have dune as much evil to the young and the old as Mr. Schiverea.” “Were it not for the outdoor exercise that I receive trom my horses I would scarcely be wnth you to-night, for my health is broken and my horses help materially to keep me above ground. “Ilove horses and I don’t think it a sin to drive them, The race track origi- nated in high society. Under King Henry VIII. the clergy and nobility were forced to own race horsesâ€"the com- mon clergy at least one horse under penalty. From that time to date it has been the national sports. In this country some of the ablest and best men are the‘ ‘owners of fast horses. These men be: lieve the fast horse a legitimate industry. It is a matter of opinion. I think it right. Mr. Schiverea does not seem to‘ think so. Iam not the only preacher in this country who keeps o trotter. Henry Ward Beecher kept them up at Peekskill that could go better than 2.30. A Methodist preacher at Saginaw has a‘ track of his own. Mr. Buck a. Methodist preacher of Ft. Dodge. Ia... is a prominent judge and gets up into the stand and holds the ticker on them. Talmage says a. man who is not fond of a fast horse haSn’t got the love of God in his heart. tnought I’d give Brother Schiverea. e lictle Bible in it, so he would be satisfied; But there are no records of horses m torment. “ If a man who goes to a race course is not fit to preach, I want to find it out and quit. I went to the race course before Mr. Schiverea came here and mean to go there after he is gone. And I shall tell you why I think it is right for any‘ ‘man who can, to own fast horses. There: is no record of a horse in hell, and if a1 man goes there behind the horse the horse must be there. But the fourth chapter of Jeremiah says the hosts of heaven own horses faster than eagles, and I wish I had one of them. (Appxause) “Elijah went up to heaven and took a good team with him. When John looked up to heaven he saw four horses. Also remember that before the throne in heaven were 200.000 horsemen. I I will call up the horse question first. If, as Mr. Schiverea remarked in this huuse, there is no quicker way to get to hell than behind the tail of a fast horse, then I am on the road and mean to stay there. “ Now that I have spoken of the churches and shown them to be good, I wan}: _to attend to the case of Mr. S hiverea. “I shall malign no church. and any who Come here to hear such had better leave the hall. The Methodist, the Baptist, the Presbyterian, the Catholic churches are all bringing men home to God. For one reason I like the Catholic church. It is the only one outside of Universalism that allows a fellow to rise u}? in the next world and ask for a new 1 THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY MARCH 14»1395- ,- _-- . ~-. “vuauulu, U1. Di‘auuuu, . . a . Pa“ Ween“), preached a sermon founded The Minneapolis Holds the Recon on this text :â€"“Not every one that Big War Vessels. ; saith unto me Lord lLord I shall enter in- to the kingdom of heaven, but he that thes E :zgcreféii’tiftgeffytiehg 82:61:}: a doeth the will of my father which is in . heaven,” He said:â€" Warships of naval powers, have of late been so frequently broken that the task, TC . f‘A man professing the Christian re~ llgwn. and claiming to be a. follower of of keeping track of the “fastest steamer‘ Jesus Christ; is in our City for the pur- in the world” has become a somewhat Emil of calling sinners to repentance. confusma one From the best avail- e as om ‘ ' ° .. ' . ' p ted me out as thechiefsmner able records Just now, however, it, of our beautiful town. an or . commer ced at the headI olr'n Sigdclilgfcth? would appear that “1.6 war lvessels Of I shall try to be fair and entirely unpre- appreciable size, ranging up into thous- judice, I have no desire to injure Mr, ands Of tons Of displacement, 26% miles Seliiverea [a gentleman who had we an hour, equivalent to a little over 23 Viously attacked Dr. 'Houghton]. He knots, is the highest rate that has been 1 lileuisst 3:221 or fall on his merits. _ I hope attained, and belongs to the latest of ieiitious in all he is saying and th 1 d U ‘t d St 1: ' I praV God’s blessing upon him. There e coinp ele . n1 e' a es cruisers, is no bitterness in my heart toward him, the aneilpohs, bu11t by Cramps, at nor to any of the clergy of Bradford. I Philadelphia. - . vâ€"«um think they regret his course- I know This figure was reached With triple they are pure-hearted workers ii the . d an indicated horse-power M ister’s Vineyard. When I s eak of the screws an churchesI want to include £1 Catholics equipment 0f about 21’090 fox: 7’350 and Protestants alike. tons displacement, the dimensmns of A Christian Minister’s View on Fast Horses. The Rev. Dr. Houghton, of Brandon, Pa.. recently preached a sermon founded on this text :â€"“Not every one that Saith unto me Lord ILurd ! shall enter in- to the kingdom of heaven, but he that death the will of my father which is in heaven.” He said:â€" “My wife is the architect. We call It our smoke-house, and it gives us great sa+isfaction,â€"'-National Temper- ance Advmkato. Subscribe for 'lbe HUGH“! “Th5.t’s the last of the tobacco waste," he said, “now, wife, I propose that you take the cigar money and see what use you can make of it. ‘ A bright smile was her oniy answer. Years after, when Mr. Merton was complimented on his beautiful home, which was a. fountain of biessing to the; community, he sometimes said. with a‘ "waning smile. The half-smoked cigar Ely on the table when he returned home in the ev:n_ing.r He tossed it into the grate. Mr. Merton’s halt smoked cigar lay on the table. He remembered that the “five-cent” cigars were not the ones he used or gaveto his friends. The expense was more than double. Where was the good 7 Was this all sheer waste? “It is not pleasant to think on these things,” Mrs. Merton went on 5 “yet when we remember that this great nation of 64,000,000 is made up of ones, and that for one alone we are re-1 sponsible, we ought to think.” i 7 Mr. Merton, a‘s he went to his shop, did some Profitajzlq thinking. “Fifty-four dollars and 75 cents,” saiithe boy, promptly. "Haven’t we?” said Mrs. Merton. “Men license the sale of this wholesale poison. Every man’s vote counts for or against. Then tobacco; can you tell us, Howard, how much three five- cent cigars per day cost in a year ?” "Oh, is that true. mother?” gasped the boy. And the father said, uneasily: “Whats the use in worrying over these things. We’ve nothing to do with it.” He, too, was “being educated.” “The waste that makes my heart ache,” resumed Mrs. Merton, “is the 1,200,000,000 worse than wasted in liquor and tobacco every year; the hundred thousand men who yearly lie down in drunkards’ graves.” A lad of twelve sat: intently listen- ing. “You forgot the millions of people from all parts of the world who have educated there, my dear. They have been lived in unity side by side, teaching and learning. \Vhat beautiful pict- ures, never to be forgotten, they have carried away. Oh, no ; the millions were not wasted.” “We don’t need a. palace for legisla- tors to squabble in.” Mr. Merton ans- wered, “and the White City is in ruins, at least part of it. More than $20,- 000,000 have gone up there. It is madness.” “Not quite that,” said Mrs. Merton, quietly. “The Capitol is a. magnificent building, and the Empire state is proud of it.” “Such abominable waste! No won- der we are in such an awful state," growled Mr. Merton, puffing a cloud of tobacco smoke from his lips, as he tossed the paper on the table. Mrs. Merton looked up inquiringly. “Another appropriation for the state’s folly,” he said. “Twenty mil-h lions sunk already.” This figure was reached with triple screws and an indicated horse-power equipment of about 21,000 for 7,350 tons displacement, the dimensions of the ship being 412 feet length, 58 feet beam and 22% feet draught. Coming down to vessels of smaller size, bow-‘ ever, the speed performance is found considerably increased, as exemplified in the new twin~screw torpedo boat destroyer Daring, built for the British navy by Thornycroft 6: Co. It is the boat for which the claim has been made of being the fastest warship afloat, Ibacked by the remarkable run of a little over 29 knots, or nearly 331; miles an hour, recently made on the Thames. The mean of three runs was 28,656 knots, or about 32.1 miles an hour, and easily puts the vessel fore- most in point of speed. The Daring is 185 feet long, 19 féet beam and 13 feet deep, with a. displacement of 228 tons.-â€"-Cassier’s Magazine. THE FASTEST STEAME. The Tobacco Waste Money lent on mortgage, gages and mate: negotiated. most 6 per cent. ' Beingipnztical workman...“ should see 11% do- algemd cunpam pnoea before purchuing ebo- w . ‘ WOW-1m the rear ofthe Muhet on Cilihfldgo- at, opposite Matthewa' packing house. 3 prepared to furnishzthe people of Lind- sav and aux-rounding ”countrv with MONUMEN TS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. MARBLE WORKS! KENT STREET. ROBERT CHAMBERS Don’t miss this opportunity of securing Millinery at agreat reduction in cost. Remember my stock of Millinery is the handsomest and most fashionable in the county. Bargains may be looked for, as [stock must be reduced to one “half 1ts present size. In order to reduce my large stock of Millinery a GREAT CLEARING SALE will be held, commencing at - : - once. - :- Eatimk tea promptly given on'filjkmda' 0! column or . Maple Table Tops, Wash Tops, 15me ac. ____-_IA_ dfor The Jeweler, 77 Kent-st. M l LLINERY. {For your Xmas. presents. iHis stock of Fine Watches New Jewelery and Beautiful Fancy Novelties, in silver goods, is larger and more complete than any previous holiday season, and, best of all, our prices are low for fine goods. Come and see for yourself, we will please you. - - l W. F. MeCARTY, The Jeweler, The festive day will : - - here. - - vol Repairihg of all kifidg done on short notice. ,, ,_- -â€" __°--w A number of carriages left over this season will be sold at low prices to clear out. It will pay you to buy a buggy now. THE PIAR'O BOX- THE SOLID GGMFOT. THE POTLAHD. THE PETEBOO SlElflHS- We are :selling these vehicles at close prices for cash. A full line of Farmers' Market Sleighs, Bobsleighs, Commercial and Livery Sleighsz Pric_es_ right. If so call and inspect our cele- brated makes. DO YOU WALNT A CUTTER. F We are selling at the closest prices, the very best hand made, ‘ single and double cutters, no cheap, L’actory work in our vehicles EV 'ery cutter guaranteed to be just whatL we claim for it. I MONEY T0 LOAN HOLIDAY N OTIONS. ROBT CHAMBERS. CUTTERS. CUTTER?! LINDSAY W. F. McDABTY. MOORE J: J‘CKSOIL MISS O’BRIEN. Lindsay. Sash. Doors, Blinds. Mould- ings, Howells Masters Planing Ofice in reu- o! R. Sm corner of Kent and Veitch'a hotel â€"39-ly. â€"DEALER’ INâ€" Fancy Goods and Novelties of all kinds AMONG MODERN I P. LEMON. VET ERINARY SURGEON All! DENTIST. BUY-G YCLES AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEAR! Terms to suit borrower. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. These goods are from the CAN A D l A N McINTYRE STEWART ‘Ban'isters. Lindsay. WHEELS, lead in all above particufa'xrs- thtj: lightesg weight; the Iowa: price 'consisten‘t’ WIRE ‘qilalityf the Whitworth, Fleet, BraPt-ford_,_ Premier and others MANUFACTORY, and consequently there is and buy the best Bicycle you can get, it isn’t athing you buy every week or every year. Therefore, you want it not only hand. some in appearance, but durable in wear. You want it with the latest modern improvements and adapted to popular re- quirements, Speed Safety and Comfort. LINDSAY 3 fieiflever Fall to Please i‘ MONEY T0 lOAN. which makes