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lent of ,h his house from f. junior clerk can Lat prices to suit Eis that the price Lplain figures, but hich “111 neCeSSI‘ g special induce' s. The entirefi' aiiing everywhefe; e enormous st tct at their liberty- a great covenienqeg to any of their 51: ifination Chairs of visit to the ma 31156 of Messrs. asy and Reclining bent wood fumi- e Messrs. McGat- :ion on this floor. 2 to be found from :d at fifteen 1103‘ y have just receiV‘ and. is an especial‘ s and pretty €50ts he newest designs: higher figures,can * surroundings in Ruskin and otheg lites. Odd piece r-a-tetes, piano and of all the newest i and work-tables: 1d easels. Ire, from a twenty- :t, and prices to mown house i5 3 t thing aimed at» : found in the 01d 01111‘ [PG 'evelation; in fact trial exhibition in ; of anyone who 1 makes a tour of :rooms on Notre .lay of attrasses es, Wardrobw, .e Market. street. UBE Two Gar-loads of Sugars owing 1'10 of different grades will arriye for us this week, notch. Our customers Invari‘ably get a; sha Fresh Water Were placed in stock early this week. A larg made up of our now famous line of 250 Tea. - - - for the money. We have pow in our warehouse a. Land Plaster 1n barrels and bags, an load and prlces reasonable. - - WTHEWP .IN SUGARS. OSTERS, JOS. COOPER, the collapse of the Wholesale Grocers’ Guild the other day, .re than probable that the result Will be an appreciable drop ,5 to the consumer 1n the price of Granulated Sugars. LINDSAY- FOR ALL KINDS OF ab W111 dill-1V0 LU]. UD ULI-J-D W003, wu II and-- customers invariably get a share 5f the (ii'seounts given - - us'on large purchases. - - SUCH AS . CAMPBELL. ea. carioad of Beamish’s Celebrated Grey and Land Salt in Sacks. Convenient to AND PLASTEB FAMILY Gâ€"ROOEB. ‘REAL ESTATE INSURANCE. FINANCIAL AGENTS. FIRE INSURANCE- The Aetna Fire Insurance Co , of Hart- ford, Conn., incorporated 1819, losses paid in '71 years about $65,000,000rassets over $10,000,000, absolutely the strongest: Ameri» can Co, in existence. The North British and Mercantile incor- porated 1809, paid up capital abt. $3,500,000 total assets $50,376,061. The N B 8: M is the largest and strongest Co, in existence. manage“ 3,336,376,061. ’ The N 13.8: M is the largest and strongest Co. in emstence. We also re resent other Fig‘e Companies of high scan ing, and can give safest se- curity for the lowest rates. LIFE INSURANCE- The Confederation Life Association, of Toronto, issues Policies Incontestable after three years. FREE from ALL RESTRICTIONS as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or OCCUPATION. The New Annuity Endowrnrnent Policy A 7-. »L AAnL:“ L11.» VV J \Jh‘nvâ€" _ _,, V_ as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or OCCUPATION. The New Annuity Endownment Policy affords absolute protectionogamst contin- gency of early death, provxdes an INCOME n old age, and IS agood Investment. Rate 15 to 20 per cent lower than ordin- ary rates. RE AL ESTATE.- XVe have a large list of valuable Build ing Lots, Brick and Frame dwelling houses, Farm properties, and choice lots on Stur- geon Lake, which can be had cheap for cash, or mortgage at a low rate of interest. MONEY T0 LOAN at a. low rate of interest. Persons desiring to place their property in the market can have it advertised free of charge and will be sold or exchanged by us at a small commission. Represent the Beaver Line of Steamships gym}; between Montreal and Liverpool, oatu large and well equipped and cheap rates of passage. Represent the Norwich London Acci- dent Insurance Co. Capital $1,000,000. Rates extraordinarily low and security un- urpassed. OFFlcE WlLLIAM-ST. NORTH OF KENT STREET. l Lindsay, Nov. 19th, 1800â€"45437, KNOWLSON BROS. KNOWLSON BROS. KNOWLSON BROS. " i. ‘.4 All men can’t be ‘ /‘ Apollos of 81:1 ength -: -; and £01m, but all ._ may have iobust . |' health and strong , 1'? nerves and clear ; minds. Our treat- ' .1 .~ ment makes such 15.111111”de men. The methods are our own exclusively, and where anything is left to build upon, the KNOWLSON BROS. YIGOR OF MEN restored. Weakness, Nervousness, Debflity, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the result of over-work, sickness, worry, etc ., forever cured. Full strength development, and tone giv- ‘ en to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Im- ‘ mediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address, ERIE MEDICAL 00.. BUFFALO, N.Y. is easily, quick- ly, permanently THE HEAD SURGEON or the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted either in person or by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. Men, young, 01d, 0r middle-aged, Who find themselves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting from many of the following Symptoms : Mental depression, premature Old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of .the heart, emissions lack 0f energy, ; painim the kidneys, headache, pimples on I 'the face or body, itching or peculiar sen- 3 twitching of the muscles. eye lidS, and elsevhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes sur- rounded with LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking 8km, etc . are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unles cured. The spring of vital force having lost its tension every function wanesin consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats. hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be ' cured. No cure, no pay. Send forbook. Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Maedonell Ave. isation about the scrotum, wasting 0‘3 the ‘ organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes. ‘ Toronto, Canada. Some of our readers may desire to pur- chase a bull for the advantage of their own stock Ind for the accommodation of the neighborhood, for it is an absolute calamity to be surrounded by poor cattle. Select animals with a head very long, the muzzle fine, eyes prominent and full of life, ears long and thin, the horns Wide, the neck small and fine where it joins the head and rising from the shoulder with a ‘ graceful curve. The shoulders should be broad, but not too broad, at the junction of the neck; chest open, projecting Well before his legs; fore legs muscular, taper- ingr to the knee joints; the leg clean, hzmdSome and fine boned; no hollows between the shoulders; chin and chest alike full; plates firm, sustaining the belly so that it does not droop below the line of the breast; the back broad, straight and flat, promising a good 'sirloin in his prog- eny; the ribs symmetrically rising from each to each, until the last almost joins 63‘5” DU Udbli. “11;... v..- -w..- the hips. The idea we seek to convéy is expressed by some writers calling the body “ the barrel.” The hips r_nusr be wide to Lin: UGLLDL. .l-anv ”at- ,,,, ,, uphold the frame that we have partly des- cribed. There must be no angularity. A full round outline is needed at once for beauty and power, a little higher than the back on which “Priscilla, the Puritan maiden,” might have ridden from church with the bridegroom, John Alden, in the old colony days," of which Longefellow has written so eloquently in “ Miles Standish.” The quarters from the hip to the rump should be long and tapering Lfrom the hipsâ€"everything, in fact indica- eating that the breeder has used the best models of bovine beauty and might to present his idea of the bull. The turls or potbones will not protrude, the rump will be close to the tail and that will be a broad, well-covered addendum, in a straight line with the spine,falling in a pleasant curve toward the ground, as if its descent told of a reserve of power that might carry the caudal member in any position with equal ease.. ’. THURSDAY APRIL 28. 1892- I was walkiig through my lands and A had my gun with me, and the baboons i) were screaming on the top of the rocky u precipice that overhangs my homestead. The dogs in the farmyard on hearing the nolse the baboons were making rushed up to the mountain, an were soon engaged with them in deadly fight. I took up my gun and climbed up the mountain for the purpose of assistingr the dogs, and in the hope of saving.r them from being torn to pieces. When I arrived at the summit of the krantz a number of baboons fled. I fired and wounded one in the shoulder, he was immediately followed and tackled ‘by the only dogs left, the others having been torn to pieces. The struggle for life or death was taking place between the wounded baboon and the dog on the very brink of the precipiCe. I had not another cartridge for my gun, so I put it down and picked up a couple of large stones, and walked to within a few yards of the. spot. I was just in the act- of hurling one of them at the baboon when suddenly a tremendous male baboon. the largest I have seen, came at me in a bold and defiant manner, his eyes gleaming with anger and rage; and his huge jaws Work- ing together as if in anticipation of the crunching that was in store for me. I had just time to hurl the stone in my upraised hand at him when he was upon me. He ‘ seized me by the leg first, and bit me with , such violence that I thought every bone 3 in my leg was broken to atoms. I kicked with all my might, I tried to get hold of r a stone, I attempted to seize him by the throat, dealt him several blows with my I fist, but it was all useless ; the strength of ' this enraged African mandril overpowered - and mastered me completely. h.fl0.fl:h” g: 5 r‘!‘ 'l ‘L- a LAK.N\VAV\‘ ...V v . After he had finished with my leg he raised himself on his hind legs, put his arm around me. and seized hold of me on the chest with his powerful jaws. What could I do 1 Every now and then he let go of my breast and snapped at my throat. I seized him by the throat With my right hand and clinched my fingers, but he would not would not yield his grasp for a. single mement. Every time I moved he dragged me nearer to the edge of the precipice, and we were now within three How to Select a Bull. ierce Fight With a Baboon. feet of thebrink, and the ground sloping i down to it; I knew that if for a moment I 1 lost my footing down we should go into i the chasm below. The wounded baboon and the dog, that were responsible for the awful predlcament in which I found myself had just rolled over into the abyss. We had been at it nearly an hcur, and as the baboon showed no signs of releasing me, I felt I should not be able to hold out much longer. as I am an old man, con- siderable over sixty. At this stage I be- thought myself of a penknife I had in my waistcoat pocket. If I could only get it out, I might ward him off by stabbing him in the face. I gradually got my left hand , into my pocket and got the knife out, the ‘ brute scratching and tearing my face with his hands all the while. I got it into my mouth. and held it there till I had an op- portunity of opening it with my left hand. I then began stabbing and prodding him, but the knife was not large enough to do him much damage. I drew blood however the sight of which only made him more vicious still. By this time I had scarcely a. yestigo of clothing left and my lacerated body bore tokens of what a South African baboon can do When he chooses to tackle and fight an unarmed man. I was wondering how all this was going to end, when one of the dogs who had been wounded in the fight, and which had recovered sufficiently to make his way to where we were, seized the animal from behind. I felt the brute wished to get at the dog. He threw him- ’ self from me upon the dog; they had one ; rough-and-tumble, and then the baboon walked silently away along the ridge of the precipice, looking back from time to time as if undecided whether it should renew the attack. It was some time beâ€" fore I could recover sufficient strength» to descend the mountain. I got home, how- ever, and the dog, too. after an encounter such as I shall never forget, and the like of which I hope never to experience again. A Hal ('1 A _a "A I._A!\\ Fall wheat is lookmg well in Waterloo county. The medical board in Deeming’s case at Melbourne, believe the prisoner is sham- ming. At Dover, Del., Cora. Maginnis, aged 12, jumped a. rope 500 times in a. contest with schoolmates and is dying. In the first half of April 5, 193 immi- grants arrived in Manitoba, against 1,382 in the corresponding period last year. A large fire started opposite the post- ofiice in Stratford at- 1 o’clock Tuesday morning, and a. number of buildings were destroyed. Ehe Russian famine relief fund, of which Drexel 00., of Phlladelphia, are treasurers, now amounts to $135,131 and it is steadily growing. The convention of the Ontario teachers closed Thursday after revising the consti- tution so as to allow separate school teach- ers and trustees to become members. Mr. 0 n «mam. Hamilton. Was elected president. :- Eugene H. Cowles, eldest son of the late Edwin Cowles, and editor of the Cleve- l'and Leader. died yesterday at El Pasco, Tex. Deceased will be remembered as having been in trouble with his wife and brother-in-law in Montreal some time ago. Arthur Freidheim, a. well-know New York piano player,while intoxicated, went and demanded admittance to the Allberg theatre. On being refused, he struck August Bartenhauser, the doorkeeper, a blow which killed him. Friedheim is l under arrest. Oliver Curtis Perry, the Lyons, N.Y., train robber, gives his keepers in prison no end of trouble. He shows especial animosity towards Deputy Collins, who arrested him. When food is given him he fires the crockery in which it is served at Collins. and on Monday was about to dowse the deputy with some slops, when Collins drew his revolver. This had the desired effect. Visitorâ€"“ How do you like your! new minister?” Mrs. Muggsâ€"“He won’t last very long. His wife is too worldly minded.” “Really?” “Yes. It’s perfectly scandalous. All her dresses fit her. “Mother, don’t the angels wear any clothes?” asked a little girl of her ‘mother. “No, my daughter.” There Was a pause. and me little girl asked -“Where' do the angels put their pocket-handkerchief 2 ” Miss Fuzzâ€"“Susie, have you seen the latest designs in bonnets ’3 ” Susie 1 (ml. A",”D Miss Fuzzâ€"“Susie, have you seen the latest designs in bonnets ? ” Susie -â€"â€"“I hmo not." Mis Fuzzâ€"“They’re too clever for anything. Why, I believe they’ll make an ugly woman handsome.” Susie (sweetly)â€"â€"“Why don’t you get one as an experiment? ” “Are there anv more jurymen who have a prejudice against you?” whisper- ed the young lawyer. “No, boss, de jury am all right, but I wants you tc ch. ".ange de judge; I have been ’victed’ - twice before under him, and he is be- Orders filled ya. ' ' ° ’ . ,g, mmg to hab a preJudice against me. stock are all pr! Guardianâ€"“How does my niece get ‘ (m with her musicâ€"is she making any HOUDANS. W progres?” Musicusâ€"“I regret to say I . .that she is not. Her time and finger- P‘NMO‘ iing are very defective, and all I can do . to correct them makes .no impression on . I)- Sinclair, Hamilton, was NEWS ITEMS. fund, of her. She will make the scales to suit herself.” Guardianâ€"“She inherited that from her father. He was twenty years in the coal business.” A gentleman sitting in a. stage-coach complained bitterly that the cushion on which he sat was quite wet. On 100k- ing up to the roof he saw a hole through which the rain descended copiously, and at once accounted for the mischief. He called for the coachman, and in great wrath reproached him for the evil under which he sufl'ered, and pointed to the hole which was the cause of it. All the satisfaction, however, that he got was the quiet, unmoved reply, “Ay, mony a ane has complained 0’ flux! [20 .” Take : 12 ox. of dislike. 1 lb. of resolution. 2 gr. of common sense. 2 oz. of experience. A large sprig of time. 3qts. of the cooling water of considera- tion. Set these over the gentle fire of love, sweeten with the sugar of forgetfulneas ; skim it with the spoon of melancholy ; put in the bottom of your heart, cork it with the cork of a. clear conscience, let it remain and you will quickly find ease and be restor- to your senses again. I“ L-J .: .LLA -n-k-, wine’s-{thing :an be had of the apotho- cary at the house of Understanding, next door to Reason, on Prudent street, in the village of _Contentment. n --_.-- .. -nl Jâ€":-L The Touch of Sympathy. Some time ago a certain woman lost her little baby. It was an only child, and of course the mother thought there never was and never would be another half so nice. And when the little thing breathed its last she was inconsolable. \Vhile the narrate: was at the house a neighbor came in, and precipitating herself into the childless wo- man’s arms, she exclaimed, “Poor Mrs. B_.â€"-, I know {11st how you feel. I’ve been through it al myself. Last week my pet kitten died 2”â€"-Lewiston Journal. What It Costs to Run a Ship. ‘ It costs money to man a big ship miter it ‘ is ready for sea. The first-class ships lik. the Chicago, Baltimore and Philadelphia. carry about thirty officers, 300 enlisted men and a marine corps of from forty to sixty men and ofiicers. The oiiieers of ‘7 first-class ship of the line are the following: Captain, Lieutenant-commander, four Lien- tenants, one Junior Lieutenant, two En- signs, nine Naval Cadets, Medical Inspec~ tor, Surgeon, Assist-ant Surgeon, Pay- master, Chief Engineer, Assistant Engi- neer, Chaplain, Captain of the Marines, ... ,,,_- .2 â€"vv_, gunner and carpenter. The expense of maintaining a first-class modem cruiser, pay of officers and men, coal, repairs and general supplies is estimated at. $1,300 pet , A! ____ -A T; Gaining afievwhen arépell comes on and drink. 5““‘“‘"‘ “rr"' day.. This is in time of peace. If fighting is tube done the expenses will of course be vastly increased. Repairs may run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars after an engagement. while the cost of firing om A Good Idea. Many eastern drug stores have adopted. the precautionary measures of having two persons attend the preparation of any pre- scription containing poisonous drugs. Th. Medical Record calls attention to the Harris murder trial in New York as an illustration of the importance of this check, because “if a single clerk received the pre- scription, prepared the capsules and deliver- ed Lhem it might readily have been claimed by the defense that a mistake had been made by the druggist. At is was, the drug- gist “35 Me: to go on the stand and testify that; an assisuzmb zahard also read the prescrip- tion and seen the amount of morphine W hieh it called for properly weighed and dispens- ’â€" A New Stair Thread. A new English pattern of Stai made of alternate strips of lead lead furnishing foothold and the venting wear. The lead is cas1 In a plate oi steel, and it is as: this form of step has unusual not wearing smooth even ux HIGH-CLASS POULTRY travel. HoUnAus. WHITE Lecuoans, PLYMOUTH ROCKS. lers filled as recelvea. n1: are all prize birds, as follows: Parties Wanting for The lead is cast in groova l, and it is asserted th‘ 3 has unusual durability, nooth exen under heavy had better apply to .of stair thread'l'l of lead and steel. and the steel pro- It! “I‘ fl