I}: rode with IT mI-m 3.. GILLES PIE. .C.P. my 8.0. t J- I’lAlICHUH {MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar fire“ we Salicimm for the Ocnntv 0’ K555â€? . ,_,Â¥Y,EPPO§:. Bï¬fi‘ ‘ ticneer, 03.95;“ p.o., Dunno. - 86468 in am, part 0! the County ‘0' Du'm '3 msonablv as in my own lmmedute ndghc lNirhood. Experienced in an kinds of {mercantile N stock sales. Terms reasonable. Also licensed .10 â€â€œ403 tales of all kinds in Maripoes â€Whip: deuce anew cred promptly .-â€"47- 13'- \ Tapmï¬s SWAINKJRJ A313: 1 have made arrangements limited quantity of Loans on St to GP Per Cent. Interest be putth :Oughwith the least g.._--_- \Ve ha‘Ue v, f ,_ a large amount of private unds «0 loan at, 5 r cent. on First M Wifgazes 0!: Farm or own Property. eras to suit. borrowers. MCSWEYN 8‘. ANDERSON. "L listen, 92c. Solicitors for the Ccnnty 01 "mm-is and-:he Bmk of :Joutreal. Money totem: I momtges (LC lowaet. current. rates. oncoâ€" fl’liam-m, Lindsay. '. D. MOORE ALEX. JACKSORS My pflvil :‘m'owe; gantry: if?“ 3011de MAX 075: “may and Female: Falls. Lindsay once, more lock, Kent-at, We are loaning money on unleash 3'- mortgage in sums large and small, to am “0'93. on the best harms and as the very Iowa-t. â€Punteresz. We do not lend on no’eaor chute! ’ of Toronto University Median m1ty,also graduate of T.mitEoUniver g, Toronto, and Membe of llege d lysicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 0mm ntheasc corner Lindsay and Russel gets. Telephone 107,â€"23-1v. 7 ofï¬ce and resiJence. Russe'm., Lindsay, sec- [door west of York~s:. Ofï¬ce hours. 9.00 mm. to â€111413011111 to 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 pan. DR. smysos, graduate of Univ. of Trinity 001‘. but? medianI Coiiege of Physicians and Surgeons, ‘ Luca! Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Gnnd It surgeon. Lindsay District. Undeny, Febrnnry D Wellington-st. Surgeon to Gaol and geon to G.T.R., Lindsay district. ice Hours. 10 to 1.3 a.m.; 2 to 4 ,un. nSan. Tmpaoxn N o. 43. ice and ResMence Corner of Lindsay am BL 386/] St: eets. Emulate 3! RD)“ College 0! Physicians um nouns wnbu :gh. Licentiate of lidwflory “bum Specia' attention given to Hid'flar' We: women. Telephone No. 98â€"35. R. JEFFERS. I have ,n" undersigned is prep-red to lemma an 421a farm or producuve town mp6"? 73. E. VROOMANâ€"pfï¬ce MIST. CLAUGHLIN and MCDIARMID BARRISIERS,‘SOL!CITOBS, o.. BEER BROWN, Aucï¬oneenj 'RIbTERS ’CSWEYN 6,: ANDERSON, BAR- 0517/3 T. :4 “hog†TIST. k215i Surgeons. All the latest improved 09:31 1an prices moderate. undersea a: Nugem’s, opposite Veltcb's ' Pml'eze as to repayment desired by r granteu. L. v. O'comNOR, B.A: BM Srlicitor. Conveymeer, etc. om 48 , one «low West of W. l... White’s Shoo 80". MONEY To LOAN. WHITE, GRADQAIE K I M MONEY T0 LOAN. Cl _, PER CEl‘ AIONEY .' A. WALTERS, 10 m: ham, pain by Gas (“tuned A13) 111 {or ‘36 years with great eueceo under Dr. Cotton, of New Yark 3 {or extracting tooth. Dr. Coho; [s chat he has given the gag lo about an accident. Dr. Nashua pain obtunders Beautiful uni ;1t moderate prices. Plum send . GROSS ’T‘ OE’KINS, Barrister. ce north «east c.rner Pool mo lephoue 51. 45- SON, Physician r5155“. EFFICEâ€"SA Kent Street Lindsay. )LICITORS. etc‘ 050%. in. the DaJy House, Kent wee! of Loans on F atin ProBerty a: *t. Interest. All Loans will vith the least possible delay and GEO. TAYL OR. Clerk of Valium. Bobcwgeon mug. EDA"! proved branches of Ohms model-no, re. comer Kent and [6111, I 899 EW A RT, Barrister e. N BABRISTEB SU- ronco ITniversity sud Rays) DOV ALD R. ANDERSOB Dental College and A150 graduate of ()nurio Bank. Money to :ï¬cc 1‘0. 6 William Street. Canary Crovn Attorney. 3'. Ofï¬ce, Keenan’s block, rite. Office over Ontario Money to _loan at ‘owcs: to University :ad 30 LATE DR. HART OLï¬ce nearly opposite Oat} Heziqazrsaro LIHGSAY. iii/BSA Y. One bv one the passengers began to LINDSAY appear after she struck. and when they vet it d R i learned what had happened the calmness 5 y 9‘“ ° of the olhcers and crew prevented alarm. mes o, dent†lndeeclthe sea being: calm, many began 30 met-ate, 53mg; Joke With each other about their mishap. em. and Wit is." As the day wore on, however, the Sea be- gan to rise and waves broke against the â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"“" ship. while all around were white-caped breakers and the wind rising. Dinner was served and partaken of by some, but VDSAY. the joking was all over and the grave . _ : danger of the Situation began to be fully 6's“) “a my“ 'realized. The waves began to strike on game“ improved _ board and sheep were being killed and o'ppoaite Veitch‘sf. washed about; all hands were provided ' g with life belts and anxious eyes looked to i see if any sign of assistance could be seen s for placing an un- F. A. I'BIARIIB ». Bobcsygeon THE new ALLAN LINER ON THE ROCK â€"NO LIVES LOST The Allan liner Castilian which recently crossed the ocean for the ï¬rst time, went ashore at 3.40 on Sunday morning at Yarmouth, N. S. She sailed from Port- land at 1 o’clock on Saturdsy afternoon with 160,000 bushels of wheat, 4000 tons of provisions, 18 horses, 3-32 cattle, 400 sheen und50 passengers. The vessel will be a. total wreck. She was valued at $700,000. Dming the night the. weather was hazy and they proceeded slowly and cautiously, carefully looking out for buoys, or other signs c‘ land. BREAKERS AHEAD Suddenly breakers were seen, and at once she struck forward quite gently, the shock not being sufï¬cient to awaken the passengers. There was no confusion, and all orders were obeyed with coolness and promptness. The engines were reversed. but the steamer held fast, swinging around till Gannet Rock loomed up astern. It was just about low tide when she went on, and it. was found the engines would not take her ofl‘. It was decided to wait for daylight and send ashore for assistance. The sea was comparatively smooth. The car penter reported water in the two for- ward compartments and the boats were all got ready, but there seemed no imme diate danger. The captain and ï¬rst ofï¬cer Were on the bridge when the ship ctruck. The): heard no sound of Yarmouth Cape ~ histle and had made out no light of any kind to indicate they were near land till breakers were made out close at hand through the haze. coming. There was a thick fag, which lifted a little now and then, but not a craft of any kind was in sizhtand nothing been heard of assistance since the boat left the ship for land at daybreak. In the morning the boats were launched, not without reat diti‘iculty. and preparations "were ma e to put the passengers into them. When the welcome sound of Strum whistles was heard and two tugs and the steamer Latour came in sixzht. The sea was now so high that the little steamers had the greatest diï¬iculty in getting alongside. The Latour had her rail smashed in the attempt, but finally she got fast to the big steamer. and the passengers and their ell‘ects and most of the crew were got off. PROHIBITIONISTS TURNED DOWN D‘JDIZC Opuuuu LCVUAuvu ..- -7†_ favor of prohibition, did notrepresentsuch {L proportion of the electorate as would Justify the introduction by the govern- ment of a prohibitory meauure. “ VILFRID LAURIER". PHILIPPINES, CUBA AND EVEN PORTOI‘ RICO 1N FOMENT. 1 Tidings from the territory 2wasted by‘ America from Spain are not very com farting for the Americans. In the Philip pines a state of actual warfare with a numerous enemy skilled in gnerilla methods, used to the climate and excellent shots presents very disturbing problems to the President's foxes, who with a tropical summer before them and daily casualties from their enemies bullets. together with the knowledge that more ithan 5000 of their fellows have died of ldisease since the war broke out mugt be “wishing that the war would cease.†The story of daily fights with the natives now tells of a general forward move of the American forces and a decisive action may be heard of any day. IN CUBA. In Cuba the situation is far from assai- ing. At Sentiago de Cuba there is vioieur dissatisfaction with theAmerican methods Matters were recently on the verge or av- outbreak. Capital is timid about going there. A rebel chief has taken to rhw hills with his men and it is likely that all armed suppression of certain elements of ’the natives wi’l yet be necessary. to my ; nothing of frequent revolts that brew THE CASTILIAN WRECKED AMERICA’S NEW; COLONIES. THERE \VAS KC ALARM: N0 VE‘SEI. IN SIGHT for your considera- tion of the mem- Alllance, who be- the most efï¬cient the evils of in- od purpose wguld among colored races and kept the Span- iards busy with rebellions. PORIO hICO ALSO. It has always been supposed that Porto Rico was delighted to be gobbled up and sunny indeed was the tale of the reception accorded the invaders. Now all is not so sunny. A correspondent writing from there tells of daily f..-icrion, throwing brick bats and other missiles by soldiers and natives. In the same letter he speaks of the killing of one American soldier and the clubbing into insensibilizy of another. Gen. Henry in command there has the following to say : ‘ "I n- â€"'- v u "a .7- ,1 , “I need twice the troops I have. Be- cause of the easy victory of our troops here in the war and the apparent friend- liness of the natives to the American 801 diers when they invaded the island, a notion prevailed in the United States that there is little necessity for a strong force to maintain order in the island. The idea. is erroneous. The conditions here are alarming. These people have been given every opportunity, but they have th town them aside. They are clamoring now for lncal self-government. They are no more ï¬t for local self-government than I am to run a locomotive. More troops are needed in the island. The seeds of discontent planted by [refessional agitators are rapidiy growing, and can be kept down only by a strong mihtsry force.†The A rehaeoloqical report for 1893 came to hand last week and is an imposing volume of over 200 pages. In it is a. veritable mine of information concerning the haunts and customs of the red man. It is profusely illustrated. In speaking of the additions to the museum at Toronto it says; Although absolutely no ï¬eld-work has been done this year, numerous additions have been made to the museum by gift. Chief among these is that of Mr. George E. Laidlaw, of “The Fort" on Balsam lake. Since early youth Mr. Laidlaw has been an ardent and intelligent collector. and has, for some years ceased to heamere amateur, as one may gather from the articles that have appeared from his pen in the American Antiquarian. The Laid- law collection, most of which has been in our cases 'on deposit' since [-90, comprises. one might suppose, examples of nearly every kind of artifact in stone, bone and horn, employed by the people in why t are now the townships of central and north Victoria, and, when taken together with the excellent collection from the same county, presenled to the museum some years ago by Mr. James Dickson, D.L.S.. of Fcnelon Falls. will place the representa- tive material from that part of the pro- vince on a. par with that we have from the country of the Hurons; from that of the Attiwandarons to the south: and with Dr. T. \V. Beeman‘s collection made in the Rideau Valley, which was probably oc- cupied by a pre-Iroquoin Alzonkin people. Professor Robertson’s report says: The competition between products of the same kind from diflerent countries for a preference in the market is great and keen. It is not difï¬cult for an excellent quality of anything to displace a poor quality at the same price. The chief en- deavor of the producers and exporters at the present time should be to gaina preferential demand which will come from having a reputation for superiority of quality. Canada. “'1“ Be Fully Satisï¬ed to Sell Ber Farm Products Under Their Own Name. Even when the ultimate consumer pro-l fers the Canadian product, and is willing‘ to pay the highest current price for it, there may be trade customs, trade tricks, and other devices of the crafty commerc- ial men, which keep the Canadian pro- ducer from obtaining his fair share of what the consumer pays. I think that that is the case in the sale of those Cana- dian products which are not yet alto- gether sold under their own name. I had ample evidence that beef Irom Canadian- ted steers was retailed. if not avowedly. yet in such a way as to give the impres- sion to the purchaser that it was “best Scotch" or “best English.†Evidence was adduced in counts and otherwise that Canadian bacon had been sold as “best Irish;†and there 15 ne'dount but that a considerable quantity of the Canadian cheese has been. until quite recently. re- tailed as “best English†0r “Scotch Cheddar.†The British people readin give a preference to articles bearing names which have a reputation for being preferred by the best class of people. In the case of some products, notably cheese. they will pay :20 or even 50 per cent. more for ï¬ne cheese under the name “Best English,†or “Best Scotch,†than they will for an equally good article under any other designation. However, I found the label “Best Canadian†coming in to greater favor for butter, cheese, bacon and eggs. The accompanying cut shows a. good home-made substitute for an ice box. A is a can of water with a gradual drip; B.B,B are milk cans, around which flan- nel cloths are sewed. From A the water drips to B, gaturaï¬es the cloth and drips ._.-A. Q“.- Ultra 3v .1, ________ on to $110 next, keeping al‘. wet. Set frame in a cool place and your milk is always cool. If flower pots, in saucers, are substituted for the milk cans. one readny sees that as each saucer overflows, the next catches in, and so on, sub- irrigating all.-â€"-W. F. Adams,‘ in Proc- tical Farmer. Peat Bricks a Cheap Fuel. Consul Kebl of Stettin writes or the manufacture of briquettes from peat or turf. This fuel, besides being cheap, has other merits. It is clean, easily packed in bios, gives goedheut, and in a closed Stove with only a slight draught will remain in a glowing state for ten hours. Owing to crude machinery the cost of production now (about $1.55 per tcn) its greater than it will be when improved machinery is introduced. Briquettes manufactured from ccul are cheaper than those 01 turf.--â€"Chicago Times-Herald. NO FALSE PRETENCES. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER; LINDSAY, ONT, Home- M ado Creamery. HOME-MADE CREAMERY. INDIAN RELXCS. HE GAVE UP HIS VEST Lieutenant Brewer’s Exciting Expe- rience With Rain-In-the-Face, In “'hich. the Great Sioux Chief Was Thoroughly Cowed. Captain Edward P. Brewer of the regu- lar cavalry while a lieutenant was sta- tioned at Fort Sheridan with his troop during the World’s fair. Brewer is known among his brother ofï¬cers and the society of Chicago as “Pansy,†a. name given to him for his extreme nicety in dress and his performances as escort militaire to the In- fanta Eulalie. But he is no carpet knight, as his encounter with old Rain-In-the-Face will demonstrate. mCA. mm<m20m >20. 4.1m 0.92252... <<mwm ZO._. r020 <<>.Z.._._zo. Duringall the years of. his service, with the one exception of his tour at Sheridan, Brewer has been in the ï¬eld or frontier garrisons. He has put in many long years on the trails of Apaches and Sioux and is noted asan Indian ï¬ghter. The encounter with the wily, treacherous, cross eyed, bow legged old chief and medicine man was the aftermath of the last uprising among the Sioux. Brewer and his command went forth from Rose~ bud and rounded up old “Rain†and his band and forced them to get back to the agency. This made the old Indian very sore, and he laid for a chance to get even. He got even, but eventually quit loser. This is how it all came about: Soon aft-er his return Mr. Brewer ap- plied forafew days’ leme of absence to \isit some friends a. few hundred miles ‘away. Having receiwd permission, he started in then ambulance one morning ‘with a party of ladies for the railroad depot. Looking a‘hcad, they were considerably surprised to see a mounted Indian with a. rifle thrown across his saddle bow block 1n n‘ the passage He was one of the ï¬nest ‘specinu ns of his race, a man of about: 45 or :30 years of age, \\ ell built and dressed with ;: audiest of costumes. Nervously toy- ing \\ ith the rifle across his saddle and castinn' se\ era‘. scewling glances at; the lieutenant), whom no no doubt rocownized as his recent captor, he spoke a few very impr ssive and vehement words to the old driver. who spoke Sioux about as well as the Indian himself. â€What; does he say, Burgess, and why doosn’ t; he let us pass?†inquired the lien- tenant, scouting some dovilment on the part of his copper colored friend. \ “It’s Rain-in-thc-Facc, sir, and he says he wants your yellow vest. †Impressed with the fact that there was no alternative and moved by the en- treaties of the frightened ladies, the lien- tenant reluctantly disrobed and passed the coveted prize to the redskin, who received it with a malicious grin of triumph and then allowed the ambulance to proceed. Brewer had no intention of letting the matter drop here, but resigned himself to the sting of the premeditated insult with as good a grace as possible under the cir-~ cumstances, ï¬rmly resolving to ï¬x that [ndian at the ï¬rst opportunity that offered. He requested the driver and ladies to maintain the strictest silence. if After the expiration of his leave he re- turned to the posts. A few days after he ahancod to meet; a few Indian boys and. promiscdabig silver dollar to the one who should ï¬rst inform him when Rain:i11-t110- Face came into the post. A month went by, And Brewer was sitting one afternoon Witha. group of ofliccrs expatiating on the virtues of the ï¬rst sergeant of K troop, an old (ungoon of 20 yours’ service, when he was interrupted by the steward, who an- W‘umml that an Indian boy was impu- ..‘\J tinntl: dcnmnding to see him. Mr. Brewer ordered hi.q horse and, mounting, rode across the parade. in the direction of the now visible redskin, who was heading up the Well beaten path to the "canteen.†The ï¬rst intimation old “Rain†received that any one was anxious to see him was the whistling of a bullet past his head. Hastily glancing in the direction of the shot, he saw his old cav- alry friend headed toward him at full speed. Rain-in-the-Faco immediately wheeled his supple little pony in the direc- tion of the agency and set out at full speed. Brewer, seeing that he had his man on the run, satisï¬ed himself with keeping a couple of hundred yards in the rear. The chase led up hill and down dale,. the prairie flew by so fast that it made one dizzy to look at the tall grass. Brewer discharged an occasional shot to make the Indian appreciate the gravity of his situa- tion. The chief was now thoroughly frightened and gave vent to his feelings by a series of short high shrieks at every shot. Rain-in-thc-Faco rcachod his topecï¬ ung himself to the ground and rushed inside to grasp a weapon, when Brewer’s rifle rang out again, and a. ball tore its way through the dry buffalo hides of tho In- dian’s tent. The sturdy lieutenant reinod up his panting stood in front of the squalid hovel and with his rifle at his shoulder summoned the terriï¬ed savage to come out. vv vv-_' ' -â€" Rain-in-the-Faco sheepishly obeyed, with his hands held over his head in token of surrender. Brewer made the In- dian disrobe. Ho removed. his feathered ornaments, ghost shirt, brwelvelout, beaded leggings and moccasins until he was as devoid of clothes as on his nutul day. Brewer then directed him to place his apparel on the flames, which he. sheep- ishly did. The ï¬nery was soon converted into ashes, and his most prized and beast- ed trophy, the yellow vest, was next order- ed produced. Its pristine gaudy splendor was gone, as it had too often partake]: of the food of its thievish pOsscssor. With another shot or two which threw up the dirt at the Indian’s feet Rain-in-thc-szo executed some rapid steps never known to wardonce or puppy feast and disappeared into the corner of his ding ' tepm. Ruin- in-the-sze, the great ngllilllfl Sioux, chief warrior.- und medicine man, the pride of his race, was cowed by a boy lieutenant half his age. - R . . , ‘ v.-- ____ â€"r, ..- Lieutenant Brewer and Ruin-inâ€"thcâ€" Faccfrmumtty :znnï¬ :zfrmm'nvd. but- the Indian skull-10d at the heels of the young lieutenant, like a whipped Currâ€"Chicago Chronicle. Beautiful goods, suitable for Finest goods at lowest possible prices. ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING ...... RINGS REPAIRING on spoons, forks, etc., is a guar- antee of quality the world over. here. We do it promptly, properly and . charge moderately. 18 years of prac- The PTCï¬Xâ€"I8 4 7â€"1115111‘85 the gen- tical experierce. (all and teecur uine R0 ers u 1i Shock and learn our prices. g q a ty. The Jeweler, 77 Kent-st, South Side A CARD.... J. P. RYLIEBY, SPRING GUUDS, NEW GUUDS. SISSON £25 â€Cl’é’....éz‘»-§, ‘SILVEHWARE ! Wedding Gifts The birds will soon begin to build. Perhaps you: are thinking of doing the same thing. It may be you will put up a barn or house next spring. If so I am anxious to let you know that l have the Building Ma- terial you require, from Rough Lumber and Planks to make a silo, up to the ï¬nest Turned and Carved Stuff for the interior of an elegant house. Think over what you need in Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Shutters, Planed and Turned Goods, then drop in and get ï¬gures. We carry 25' complete a stock of BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS as any house in the Dominion. The advantage in buying from us is that we keep in stock everything choice in Foot- wear from Infants’ Shoes to Men’s Long Boots. OUR SPECIALTY-â€" Picked lines from all the best manufac'urers, that are selec~ed on account of special value. We carry no Shelf Warmers. All out lines are Quick Sellers. Call and see our New Goods. Dressings, Trunks and Valiscs. THE VICTORIA PLANING MILL. THE NOBBY SHOE DEALERS, KERI STREE (‘ (Trade 8! 4 maria j ‘. M cCarty, ‘Sz'lz'cr plate lz’zat wears. Rogers Bros. ’ ’ m