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re over Fairweat te Post ”flice, 94 and Vitalized rges m ‘derate. Money to Loan? <WI~IYS ANDERSON Pal-9d In 103.1) nu gnud Seen 9 and Cnmp'my quds at 1-» s s. Aurw )XELL, BARN; hwel’ )1. J. Carter's store), ' '5” e gndsny. has completEd. 3 “‘3‘ Mi . It}1 unmoved institutions’ ‘ The wituiisrs in Toronto. Pet“ Paired Say: and is now p}? ° em prxCu-tions for Loans 11: } IHere i~ ants and on lead or P9 5113mm II“. ney Kent on mortgage and notes negatialed at 6 per cent. 0118]: to loan. Private‘ 111de in amounts and on Borrower, and at IOW'ESt :ss extraction. are requi'ed Remus Over zf‘ominiun Ba] . DEG RA SS I LTRCEOx. ETC. ranches of beauti \ MONEY TO LOTN RCELAIN FILLING SYSTE‘ §squ.y practised by Lil: (7)“)83. A. '0!‘ u'nier set of gnud tee f ' 1h m- 10. (us and. \I'I‘;§LI'/.ED All? . Dumir NTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers, etc Lindsay r closest rates. xeasonable ter H‘KINN TIST )uX'S TYRE (v. STEWART, BAR [OI .WN and BRIDGE WORK, ASH THE‘ LOWEST CU RRENT RATES REST PAYABLE YEARL} Terms to suit borrower. 0R} SIMPSON. PHYSICIAN am )lnrt MONEY T0 LOAN. EYX ANDERSON: )OSl «\‘c. SCCODC ltor H ER “A ’_ mum \\ ihizunstr ~. I x.‘\' j ACKSO‘ and residence, Russell Street :0nd door west of York Street; ’. 9.0m. M. to 10.30 A. 3141.302} ’KIN ‘~ (successor to M” kins) Barrister, 5:011:11“)I :11 St. Lindszw Ontarw- MA CD( )5 ELL, BARKISTH amuMAN, )1. 30.31.01! mam»): Q. c. (Selim {nun Bank.) Lindsay. 05 :., in new Dominion Bu M o 11- L71‘. “‘4‘ v v 7 . ., N Bait 31715, «\‘c. Office. _ the Market, Lmd‘ ‘nfirweatber In. MOORE .r Dentistry. in..- riful and durable {1181101va (Snows k Hopkins) Barns: iices No. 6 William ICH‘ORS etc Offices,1 Duly Houw, Kentsfl' H. Mc LAUG {u-ncys for Invest!!!“ _uf Interest. 05' D« xminiou Bank w .onN A. :6an ASD THE, :u-y, «\‘c. Uflice, 0'61 Kent_ St, Linda} onal‘ flan-.53 1A BRISTER deuce " free when Over 30 yeru :r Kennedy‘gs rink. Kent 4‘" ALEX. JACKS P.M D. H. Cmsnm -\LD R. ANDERSW ctcnnary Medzu 1 Smyth‘s Blvd second door 0 ;cc. - n. 18 213315 Lindsmâ€" .â€" reszdenc ETC Kent 8' Air ad: Crown And Offirp nvcl'r‘ , Torontc. Membe I)! P. [1 0X uluate of (3.1; :e, registtmi 1 mm“ A Late Physicia .YMCIAL u s 3 . Cambridg. :1 EWARII a nd “‘3' Both ) W est Cur. cum: reef M radical! St '3: AIR unk " ' We. lnor. L mi ghd HIL- ‘on-S1 breai; Br m f \It is 1 '0"? t0 (1 nh fiuttérmilk is HTS eg ‘ddle ;“KB of nm me one of amt country, ‘ This will ta! “1 the humble. opinion of the writer, ilemosr feasible solution of this problem llibe found in winter butter-making. So .hat dairyiu: shall become one continuous Indus“? throughout, the year, and a sure §nd “main source of profit to every 3Pmer who will keep pace with his neigh- l l‘ The export (if hut-far will than ho- How can farming be made to pay! 18 Still an open question, and 1’0 many thou- sands of farmers it will continue to be 'thegunkmwn quantity ’ in an intricate prqblem until some means is devised bV Whlph the winter season can be made sumciently profitable to meet at least the h9usehu1d expenses of the farm, instead “consuming in winter what is made in Bummer. as is too often the case at jpresent. ’tent fact this 01 I 3. Jersey butter is very easily churned area m midwimer, and always commands “WY sale a 1d the highest price at all #9880113 0f the year. -1 n8 Iarlner who “‘5 hlfl‘Ses tU spar D“Vers 2. The cream of the Jersey is not only the richest. but produces the finest natural-colored butter, not only in summer when in pasture. but in the barn when on iieed: and so marked is this trait that a. Jersey cow's milk, if mixed with the milk citwn or three other cows, imparts a deli- :echnnge of color and flavor, and thus enhances the value of the entire product or the dairy. an num )mefhilm ! I. Beinqsmallcr, they consume a third Iessfood at least and a. savmg in food is asavinquf dollars. A few resous ’why the Jersey must become popular, and is destined to become the dairy cmv of the future. “When the writer brought home this heifer (having bought her at an auction at were nominal price) there was a strong opposition manifested towards the little Jersey. and. as compared with the large narirecnws. she did look very insignificant; butinless than a week the little Jersey, like Sam Slick's clock, had become a. household necessity, had made friends with everybody, and now "none but Jerseys need apply." We 811a! calving last spring, this same cow has con- tuned to give her eight to ten quarts of milk per day. and to make from six to ejghtpoungis of b-uttel: a wegk. 7 grief and the larger and softer breed of the warm and sheltered valley. differing gidelY '11 color and structure, but always ossessinfl the same decility and gentle- 'ess of disposition which Is a natural trait fifths little Jersey and makes her the pet ofthe diary. , . . . One of the prinmpal characteristics of theJeI-sey is her Permstent and continu-‘ 0m. milking .qualities, even when very young» To illustrate from personal ex- riencei The writer bought a. Jersey heifer that had been in milking about five month3~ and supposed to bepregnant, but iuthe spring, when she should have been near the time of calving. it became appar- wrthat she was not with calf. She cou- tinned to give from five to six quarts of milk per day throughout the summer and winter. falling oti' to three quarts when ,me about six weeks from calving. and never going dry, even for a. single day; and not only so, but her milk continued to make the finest quality of butter to the last day she was milked. only ten days before calving. Thus for full twenty- ‘tiiree months a heifer that had had but one calf cuntinued to milk, and no ditticul- J t; was experienced in churning the butter . throughout the entire winter. Since . ‘ l‘nm Nt horse like mm": to stand by. ‘3 slid to be almos h f"' ‘1 3- inure havin "I y Our dirtv. I 3 better mrses- 'vav - ‘2; “the Jersey. Even .in tne Jerseys imported direct from them nat1ve_home, a little island from whence they derlve their name (being one of the Channel Islands, 3 small group on the coast of France) they are the small hardy cow of the mountain- .1 LL.‘ 1......A... -nrl -nhm_l__‘-_x ,p Jersey Cow Must Become the Why Popular. The Jersey cow, which until recently 1y consudered “more ornamen- 191th” useful," is fast becommg a general . Vorite‘ not only as a family cow, but as “valuable adjunct to the datry. The old- } ctions as to her berng very deli- equiring extraordmary care do not apply to the ammals raised in this ; countryv where they have to contend With e extremes of heat end cold of our northern chumte, and km on the Same kind of food as the other cows m the herd or d alI'V- Doubtlees some cows are ore hardV than others, and the applies to cows of any and every hreed as much as 1 ,_-.‘.-. Fran in then T..---__ was general Mil take time, care and study. if m at" butter is to reach the high berfui-rion already attained by our and before this result is accomplish- sinll near less about the cost of ‘1 bushel of potatoes. and mUCh mt the cast, of raising a bushel Of 1‘ :ruwing a bushel of potatoes, ll mwrc about the cost of produc- nr; of rich. yellow cream, capable mumrted into the finest quality fr. 'l‘hen will one of the most LC'C' W‘s incontributiug totlle wealth enumry be found in the Jersey :~;hrnl:e Times. Sim! to be almost impossible to "I'ml a mare having heaves. errer to give stallions regular m.t:]np vitality and energv. ‘8‘” Jersey cow legislature has ““1““?de to dock the tails of mghnut the year, and a sure source of profit to every will keep pace with his neigh- xpnrt of butter will then be- ? the leading exports of this WA \'\' AND MEANS. horses clean food to tame and teach than to who has good driving or sparedocs not nunt lung (MERS’ CORNER. said to cure scratches an honest man, :If your l “'l‘he very remarkable address which his “race the Archbishop of Dublin delivered on Sunday, in the Father Mathew Hall, will be read, as its sub- ject and treatment deserve. with keen interest not only in Dublin but throughout the entire country. It deals, in his Grace's usual luminous and striking method, with an evrl which, as he put it, is unfortunately natural and universal. The occasion of this important utterance was the annual meeting of the ' Sacred Thirst" branch of St. Patrick's League of the Cross, 'J‘otal Abstinence Societyâ€"a. ISOCiCty which, as was shown by the report read at the meeting, is doing a noble work, in the teeth of many difficulties, in an unobtrusive and leffective way. We commend the sum- i mary of its work during the past year, 1given in the report, to the attention of all those interested in the religious and patriotic cause of temperance, and pass on to the consideration of the leading features of the Archbishop of Dublin‘s Splendid statement of the present position of that cause. It is unhappi- ly no new thing to Irishmen to learn that the records ot intemperance in this country are very high. Ncne the less, we think there are few reflecting men who wlll not scan with surprise and horror the story told by the statistics which his Grace brought for- ward at yesterday’s meeting. To begin - with the official returns of drunken- ness. We learn that during the year 1891 the alarming total of 100,528 cases of intemperance Were dealt with l in Ireland. Nor, as was pointed out” Another Leading Roman Catholic Pre- late Speaking Out. The Irish Freeman's Journal of January 23rd, contained the following in regard to a recent earnest address of the Archbishop on the effects of the drink traffic 1n Ireland: Collegiate Klonthiivf.‘ L‘ne morning sun looked in cloudless splendor upon a battle-field in distant India. There, on the previous night had been fought a great and victorious battle. Thousands of noble men had ended their lives in defence of their country's honor and that dire field of bloodshed was yet strewn with their corpses. Well might even the hardest of men have shuddered at such a scene. And one was there on whom no loved one could bestow a parting caress, nor close his eyes for their long last sleep. A . mother’s only solace; a nation's pride; he lies there. uncared fur, unknown. His bright young life snatched away so rudely at the very moment of his triumph. There let him lie. Only one more victim at the altar of of ambition. His country recog- ‘nizes his services. but there all ends: his comrades fire their parting volley over his mortal remains and he is forgotten for- evermore. “'hat doth it matter. then. if thus. Without a stone, without a name To impotently herald us, \Ve float not on the breath of fame, But, like the dew-drop from the flower, Pass, after glittering for an hour. Since soul decays not 3 Freed from earth And earthly coils, it bursts away; Receiving a celestial birth, -\nd spurning off its bonds of clay, It soars, and seeks another sphere. And blooms thro' Heaven‘s eternal year. ~l.. S., of‘ltindsay, in London Inter (‘_I ‘ Dâ€"_‘ v- “VUPIIIL. At last the intense anguish found utter- ance, and from the parched lips escaped a an agonizing prayer. “God protect: my soldier boy to~night.” And now the Angel ’ of Sleep waved over her his magic wand ‘ and the weary sufferer slept. But suddenly, as though conscious of an unearthly presence, the mother stroke, and lo, the whole rcom was resplendent with a glorious light, and standing by the bedside was the loved form of her absent son. As he gazed npon her, a peaceful smile cast over his features, holy radiancei rendering them divinely beautiful. With a cry of joy. the mother started up, but alas I the form was already fading away and naught but the gloomy darkness met her longing gaze. _ v-kuv\i 0’.)le UL aluluUUL'. But in that vast city there was one at least over whom sleep had not cast its welcome influence. In a dimly lighted l room an anxious mother tossed Wearlly to i and fro in restless wakefulness. The cool night breeze stole softly in'through the open widow and tried in vain to soothe that fevered brow. Yes. in vain, for over her no rainbow of promise arched its glow- ing tints; to her no brighteyed Fate held out a welcoming hand, but the stern, un- yielding tide of human destiny was bear-i ing her away farther and farther to thel dark, fathomless gulf of despair. I A 9 ]._L -L The morning sun looked in ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. It was midnight, and over LODdon the sad. solemn m A Soldier’s StOry. and Native; Lam 'or Gwl and Home IfOLl'MS. tossed Wemily to uluess. The cool y in throuuh the in vain to Soothe . in \am, former _t_he city of \Ve have just seen the sad tale told ; bythe official statistics ot intemperance; let us now turn for a moment to the correlative figures of the number of public-houses throughout the country and in the metropolis. We will test these figures, as the Archbishop of Dublin does so well in his address, by a. standard supplied by a bill introduc- ,ed into Parliament in 1871 by the Hlladstonian Admmistration of today. , The limit for public-houses proposed by this measure was one such house for every thousand of the population in cities and boroughs, and one for every 600 in rural districts. Estimating the preeent population of the country at four and three-quarter millions, we {learn from his Grace that by the stand- 1ard proposed in the bill of 187] this number would give about 7,000 licensed houses for all Ireland. \Vhen we return to the actual returns we find there are no less than lT,OOOâ€"-a num- ber, that is to say, which, according to the scale proposed in ‘187l, would sufiice for a country not of four and three-quarters, but of eleven and a-hall- millions. id These figures represent the spread 13 of intemperance throughout the entire couhtry. The case in the Dublin It Metropolitan District-â€"â€"if we confine ?8 our attention for a moment to the g metropolis and its suburbsmis in no ,1 wrse different. Since the year 1882 e onwards the official statistics tell the e r 1 same sad story. In the year just mentioned, 7,000 cases of drunkenness were registered ; last year the figures had risen to 15,521. So that within ‘ the last decade the crime of intemper Nance, as far, at least, as it is inadequ- ately represented by the number of . arrests, has within the metropolitan 1 district considerably more than doubl- ' ed its ravages. This is assuredly a l terrible record. The ten years with ’ which we are dealing have not been ~ years of prosperity for the country. On the contrary, the general depression of trade, the inclemency of the seasons, and the unusually wretched outlook for agricultural interests which seem, in a greater or less degree, to have prevail- ed in most countries, have during that period been experienced in Ireland with quite peculiar force. And yet, from this the poorest country in Europe, no less than £1,000,000 has ahnually been squandered on intoxicat- ing drink. It is certainly time that some efficient check should be put on this suicidal mania, and while recog- nizing to the full the admirable mission and excellent result of such societies as the “Sacred Thirst” branch of St. i Patrick's League of the Cross, we can- not help thinking, with the most Rev. Dr. Walsh, that the main blow at its prevalence must come from some kind of judicious state interference. For, as his Grace so clearly showed, the relation of cause and effect between the number of public-houses and the spread of intemperance is a singularly close and patent one. rri does this figure, high as it is, repre sent adequately the prevalence of crime throughout the country, as there are, of course, very many cases which did not come directly under the notice of the police. Worse still, the total just ‘quozed is the climax of a. gradually: increasing percentage. Thus, in 1887 the number of cases brought before the magistrates was 79,000; in the following year it had reached 87,000 ; in 1889 it was 92,000â€"an increase, within two years, of 13,000 cases. Having: gone to Ilic fwxpcnsc 01‘ putting up a patent Hot Dry Blast Drying Kiln at a coet of $1.005}, we are prepared to give our customcrs- the benefit, of good dry material. Call and cxuminc our goods and get. estimates. All kinds; of Mouldings. Sash, Doors. Nowcls, Balusters, Hand- rails. Sun, in stock. 10~1y GEO. INGLE. To Builders : LIND SAY Planing Mill. Orders filled as received. His stock are all prize birds, as followa HOUDANS‘. WHITE LEGHORNS PLYMOUTH ROCKS. HIGH-GLASS POULTRY Parties Wanting THOROUGH-BRED POULTRY \V. SALVATION ARMY, Peel streetâ€"Captain Clipperton and wife. officers. Sunday servicee at 7 and 11 A.M.. and 3 and 7.30 1'..\[. Public meeting every even- ing with the exception of Tuesday, soldiers roll call; and Friday, Holiness meeting to which all Christians are welcome. " . M A RY'S (Roman Catholic) Russel Street â€"-Rev. Vicar-General Laurent, Pastor, Rev. Father, Scanlan, Curate. Services at 8.00 and 10.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.30 P. 3 . ,- .. -v-vvullls IV cuucsuay 313 7.30 P. M. BAPTIST, Cambridge Streetâ€"Rev. H. :. are,,Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Song: Service, Sab: bath Eve’g, 6.45. Prayer Meeting Sab- bath morning at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor Monday at 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednes day at: 7.30 P. M.â€"â€"All seam frnn l METHODIST, Cambridge Stâ€"Rev. T. M, Campbell. Pastor. Services at 11 A.M.. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30. Classes at 10 A.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8 P. M. Young People's Christian Endeavor Society everv Fridavev mine: at 7.30. METHODIST, Queen Street.â€"Rev. Newton Hill, Pastor. Services at 11.00 A, M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Praver Meeting Wednesday at‘ 7-30 11 u whole pronouncement is of prime momunt,and its powertul and lucid summary of the case for legislative §temperance reform should do much to further its speedy success.” 7 w- b. meetc first Monday of every month in the Y. M. C. A. menus at: ') ‘MI h -»- 3.30 p.m. PAUL'S (Church of England) Russel Streetâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector. Ser Vices at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M Sabbath School at 2.30. Prayer Meet ins: Wednesday at: 7.30 P. M. M.C. A., Rooms Cor. Kent and Cam bridge $133. Open daily from 9.00 A. M to 10.00 P. M. Prayer Praise meeting; Saturday at; 8 P. M. Young men‘s meeting Sunday at 4.15 P. M. Short; addresses. Good singing. Young men always welcome. Dr. W. H. Clarke, President; C. K. Calhoun Gen. Secre- tarv. vabu morning at 10.30 A. M. sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor Monday at 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednes day at 7.30 P. M.â€"â€"All seats free. ANDREW’ (Presbyterian). Wiliiam Street. Rev. Robert ohuston, B. A., Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8.00 PJ M. Young People’s Christian Circle, Sabbath Morning: at 10.15 ‘ The Churches. C TIRE had better apply to n. c. TREW, LINDSAY ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. BUILDERS’ R Y L E Y’S HARDWARE be paid at once. This ‘i's rendered necessary in order to settle the estate of the late John Anderson, Anderson, Nugent 6’: Co. A LARGE STOCK AND FULL LINES. THEY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU REQUIRE, ANDERSON, NUGENT 00., HERE’S A. TIP. A. CAMPBELL - v IN WARtHOUSE 0N WILLIAM ST. EASY TO LOAD. N OTICE.TA1LAccpunts glue this firm must .1. A“- Is prepared to cater satisfactorily to the artistic tastes of her cugtomers. NEW MflifNEA’Y. [N THE SPRING IN BARRELS AND BAGS 5323;; Salt IN BARRELS AND SACKS LLIANDI SEE THEM YOU MISS O’BRIEN Dame [Vatm’e a’cc/cs lacr- self out in new and éc’autifitl gal/”dare, w/zz'le t/ze [adz'es tum Meir fancy loâ€" Butter Salt KENT ST, LINDSAY, -TH BY CARRY- >FOR‘ . ‘v' *0 mg w' PURIFYING THE BLOODR 925% Ensfwensss.Inmqesnun.0ysppnsta.Snur Stomach L» HEADAEHE AND mzzmfisi‘: 933 0000 IN 56 POUND SACKS -â€"â€"E.fGREGORY, Sole Agent @onoeoaf W” FAMILY GROGEB HHHHT'YHIH IIHHHHIHIH ummmum