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{mer Say: mg: is 90“ “:3 from our our! " not through)!“ h‘ L‘uilc’d F! m and we as ”V as the 30”.”, for I x130 n pi‘CS; moi! Pi an?“ i NING .,Lm Ifsol ;. 13 .â€" C1 J. G. EDWARDS co. ”cw-mm, , -..Az. érfidvanéemenfo “men. â€"¢ F 132 {[16 ........ mo HARRISON ausmsss conic: Toronto. Ontario. . .M “ammo, erculars and mention The _ ‘ Business qums, Com'l Law c., is essential to busmess success. A ,orough training in ...... SHORTHAND 35%,;x'e-and Blévcle Livery" win have a 1 my new W “n .nâ€"i , “ Giavaland " ..AND.. ‘Weuand Vale” Biguslps EANADA PAINT GO. ‘Pure Linseed Oil Paints. Latest Artistic Shades in HOUSE and ViLLA Paints, prepared for Immed- iat -Best Hardware Merchants. EHESEENT RIDERS “LENfiAN 8: 60 “ The Coainless Crescent ismuch, cleaner and more ca. ily cleans“, than Cilia Whetis.” “I have ridden my Chainless Wheel nearly 2 300 miles, and it is in pefietft The “ PRISM” Brand W MIXED PMNTS "In Express ............ . "Eyre Mall via Peterboro. who Mixed via Lomevino. “Barton Mixed. .......... . Bouts Mad! ................ J. RIGG’S STORE tCCU ' .‘09 Drewnz for the T -p 3% to; theAues ad Cirnage Hardware, Neckyokes tree Imus, Clevices, etc. "“3 THE BICYCLE. use. in the Market. The Best Place re this training and knowledge BOOKKEEPING Y‘:.e “ixed n-Ohboli.obi-DODOIOIII...6wm Hope Mixed via Bethany ..... .. ...... 6 15 am tollixed via. Whitby and Port Perry 5 50 gm all-m Thorough Knowledge of CPlnE are to show them in detail, piece will interest. )on. lufactured.” I have had my C! ascent {013176313 up to this date I have have had cent of repairs.” 09¢ Exmesu v13 Pcterboro. . ARRIVALS. 'deel'. arriage. QTR. LOCAL TIME-TABLE til Cloth Binding. Curtain Poles and pet and Picture Hard- , Ensmeled Cloth: ‘e weircme to come and inspect the” arcttees wheels for themselves at WHAT IS SAID BY on. :0 {at as d Paint-B sma'.1 20: Pm Hop: dose: a the P- 151‘, 1899 are more dur able'and less .e than any other wheel ‘., afi‘ords the best means an to young men and 111. north train carries no mail; ,2..an ‘1' '1' :l‘orontn closes at. 8 30. - 8021:: both connects with the I. DEPA RTURES. l Williams Speck] Fioor .lsomine, Whining, Brushes wâ€"fot Cart or Wagon for renewing the finish smiles, Belle. Cem- boule, Double Tube {he machifiery is washed with 909.? to make them brighten up Bicycle from mm 0 0 80 (Continued from page 10.) the certainty of my own imperfect exrstence is necessary, so also the con- ception of the perfect. This. conceptâ€" : ion is necessary and inseparable from the thought most entirely our own, but from this we are by no means en- titled to infer the existence of God. On the contrary there arises a series of doubts on this inference. If the per- fect is the aim of our endeavors, it is nothing else than an idea in us \Vhen we become conscious of our powers, we are also conscious of our defects and limitations; and while in thought we increase our powers, and disregard their limitations, we come to the conception of a most perfect being. Since the idea of the perfect proeeeds from the conciousness of our imperfect human nature, it is but a work of the latter; it is only an idea, not God. 0. at We are led to ask-How does the idea of the imperfect arise? How do we obtain the knowledge of our own imperfection? It is one thing to be imperfect, yet' quite another to know that we are so. In the one case im- perfection is a state in which I am involved; in the second,» an objecr which I make clear to myself. My being involved in self-delusion is an evident proof of my defects; unless I perceive my self-delusion and break £through its barriers, I must continue {in its darkness, and the idea of my! imperfection would never occur to me. Were the question as to the estimation of a work of art, the art critic would see its defects more clearly than any- one else being familiar with the per- fection of art; and knowing what this particular work required. Only the critic sees imperfections; they can be seen only in the light of the perfect. Where there is no truth, there is no desire for truth, no self-examination, no doubt, no certainty of self, “cogits, ergo sum.” Now we have a changed order of thingsâ€"what seemed to be the infer- ence is in truth the ground. From the idea of the perfect arises that of the imperfect. In our certainty of God our certainty of self has its origin. The. idea of God is not only one among others, but is the only one of its kind, because it is the source of all light The conception of God is far clearer lthan that of our own being, or as Des- cartes has it in Meditation IIIâ€"“It i51 of all our ideas the clearest and most distinct, and therefore the truest.” Having thus become acquainted with the true natu e of Descartes’ proof of existence of God, and the true connexion of its various parts, we cannot but perceiie that the state- ments concerning the idea, reality and trutlfulness of God are not the most edifying assurances, but principles, which constitute the foundation of ' Knowledge and support the remainder of the philosophic system. STUDENIS’ CGRNER. HAND SE PARATOR not far off, one of the great in the way of creameries will i, as it will be possible to make tter by gathering cream as by the milk. Discussing the ques- and poultry; The nexn nest In W. “WT”. animals making rapid growth which need food of a fatuproducing kind in connection with milk, andzthat skim milk, except for very Young animals, gives a much better- result when used in combination with‘ other materials, generally ground grain, than gvhen fed alone. These facts. gained, from experiments conducted by trained experimenters are corroborated by the ex- ‘ periencc of practical men. But in order to get the true feeding value of skim milk it must be fed when fresh, sweet and warm, as near to fresh drawn milk as possible. Goodrich says that one cent's worth of oil meal in skim milk will do calves as much good as a pound of butter fat in milk. After twenty years’ ex. ; perience the Ontario station finds that a 1 young beast fed on skim milk, with ground grain added, may be made to weigh nearly as much at one year old as one of like breeding fed on Whole milk with like additions of ground grain. With veal sell- ing at four and a-halt cents live weight, the Massachusetts station found that skim milk was worth thirty-seven cents for one hundred and sixty pounds. M DY other experiments show that a skim milk ration of from ten to twenty pounds of milk, balanced with a mixture of nine parts of com meal to one pound of flax meal, in the proportion of one pound of this mixture to twentv pounds of this milk rated at twenty cents per hundred pounds, pro- duces 1. gain in young animals at a. cost of less than two cents per pound. But in order to get the best results from feeding skim milk it should be run through the separator and fed to young: stock while ' the animal heat is still in it, and in order to do that the separating must be done by the farm separator. Besides the advan- tage gained by feeding the fresh warm milk there is the great saving of labor re- quired in caring for the milk and in haul- ing to and from the factory, and the great risk of contamination and soaring which makes such a drain of the profits of dairy ing as could not and would not be tolerated in any other branch of husbandry. In farm dairying Where the butter is made at home, besides the additional gain in feeding value by feeding warm fresh milk and the saving in caring for the milk, there is commonly a. gain of from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. in the yield of butter above that. obtained by ordinary {arm dairy methofis. So, then, the quest-ion is not; W111 a. hand separator pay, but rather cm any man keeping more than half a dozen cows afford to do without. one. THE PANGS 0F SCIATIGA MRS. PALMER OF FEflELON FALLS T ELLS HOW SHE SUFFERED. CONFINED TO HER BED FOR W‘EEKSâ€" HER LIMBS BECAME SU NUMB THAT A RED HOT IRON COULD BE PLAC"D UPON IT \VITHUUT flux nauvv LEDGB. Only those who have felt the agonizing pains of sciatica can form any conception of the torture which the victim undergoes. The case of Mrs. Job. Palmer of Eenelon Falls. was, one of unusual obstinacy and severity, and she makes the following affidavit in reference to her cure. for the good of humanity : “1 am 29 years of age and have lived in this vicinity all my life. I had always enjoyed the best of health until November, 1597', when I took a sting- ing pain in my right hip which seemed to be in my very marrow as it affected every muscle and joint. I kept up for several weeks although suffering the most intense pain. freely using liniments and many otherinternal and external p:eparations that sympathiz- ing friends would suggest. I was then compelled to stay in bed as I got so weak and run down that I could sit up no longer. I received several courses of medical treat- ment such as electric batteries, nculticing, etc , but not no case from the excruciating pains which would shoot down through .my leg into my very heel where it caused a bursting feeling. Often I prayed that my heel would burst thinking this might give relief. The limb at last became so numb that a hot iron could be placed upon it without my having any knowledge cfit. The closing or opening of a door or anyone entering: or moving about in my room, seemed to increase the pain. For weeks I could not move any part of my body and had to lie in one position all the time. My brother was cured of rheumatism after every other remedy had failed, by taking Dr. Wil'iims’ I’ink Pills, so I thought as a last resort I would try their. As the directions said that in severe cases three pills could be safely taken at a dose, I took this number three times a. day for about a. week although I got the relief I so long; had prayed for in three days after taking the first dose. Then I ks pt on taking the , pills two at a dose. In a week after com- mencing the pills I was able to get out of bed and dress myself and a few weeks later ' when I had gained strength enough, I was ' able to attend to all my household duties and I have ever since enjoyed the best of health. Friends and neighbors who were conversant with my case can also tell you of my terrible suffering and the remark- able cure effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” -. r__ C‘rvnvv‘ ‘D A v “FR. Taken and declared before elon Falls, in the County of ' llch day of May, AD. 1898. Work on the dairy form, when con- ducted as it ought to be, is confining 31nd everlasting. The doiryman must be at home night and. morning every day in the week. The cows must be attended to just right. Close attention must be given to every detail of the business. But the pay is commensurate with the work. The dairy districts are the prosperous districts. Where dairying is general you find good houses and good barns. The (lairymon gets his cash every month instead of twice a. year. He. is able to pay cash for what he buys, and consequently is able to buy where he can buy the cheapest and get the lowest prices.‘ He is a. desir- able Customer to baive.â€"Wsillade’sâ€" Farmer. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, .om 'I he next. best is for feeding S trictly Cash Business. J AMES DchS MRS. SUSIE PALMER. are me, at Fen' of Vlctoria, this H Milk Producing Food. At the Massachusetts experiment sta- tion they have been comparing gluten meal and cornmeal. using corn fodder, hay and bran alike with each, with re- sults in favor of , the gluten meal in quantity of milk and butter produced. The}' found the food cost of milk was ‘ 16 cents per 100 quarts less and of but- ter 1 cent a pound less when the gluten was fed than when cornmeal was fed. This was the average for the whole herd, 15% cents a pound for butter on gluten meal and 16% cents on corn- meal. but the best cow uproduced on gluten meal 12 pounds of butter 9. week, costing 14 cents a pound, and the poorest cow produced 8% pounds a week at- a cost of 19%; cents a pound, almost 6 cents a pound difference. On the cornmeal ration the best cow pro- duced 9% pounds of butter 3. week and the poorest 71/4 pounds, and the differ- ence in cost was but 2 cents a pound. This indicates that the better the cow the greater the gain by giving her milk producing food, and we think that need 1 not be limited to the question of gluten or corn meal, but it is applicable to en- silage, clover, alfalfa and other foods l which are known to increase the milk production. Value of Employment. ‘ One of the reasons that dairying has 1 been profitable to the WisConsin farmer ‘ is the fact that this industry gives steady employment throughout the en- tire year not only to the farmer him- self, but in some measure to his chil- dren, large and small, as well. This factor is often of the highest impor- tance and brings the dairy industry in strong contrast with grain growing, where labor is employed only a part of the season to be idle the rest of the time. There are farmers who have no children to assist with stock and who own considerable tracts of land. Such persons, if they do not care to pay heavy help bills, naturally turn to stock opera- tions, in which one person can manage a large number of cattle. With them dairying is not afavorite line, while steer feeding or the handling of sheep may be..â€"â€"W. A. Henry. THEVERY BEST m NBNE Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Siiverware and Spectacles Repairing S, J. PETTY Next the Daly House. Seasonable Goods... Milk (Sana-Chums, Washing Machines and Wringers “Blue Flame” Wickless Oil Stove We have them in different sizes. Is aucc stully used monthly by over 10,000 La. es. Swie,eflectual. Ladies ask your druénglst for Cook: Cotton Root Com- gonad. Take no 0 er. as all Mixtures, pills and mimtlons are dangerous. Price. No, 1, 81 her box; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger.$3 per box. No. 1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price and two 8-cent‘ Mam s; The Cook Company Windsor. Ont. 3' cs. 1 and 2 301d and recommended by all responsible Drugglste in Canada. - fiNo I and 2 sold' 111 Lindsay by E. Greg cry, Drugglt: ‘ ‘ This has been our motto during our many years in business. In examine: the Agency for the COLUMBIA BICYCLE we were assured that the Columbia. wheel had no successful competitors. To be up-tn-date you must have a Cuiumbia Chainless. Come and see and tear. it. We have samples -v_â€" 2t theâ€"C5ldmbla Chain Wheels at prices from $32 50 up. were never so huge and well assc rt- ed as as present. The lu-qest assortment of LADIES’ BELTS and BUCKLES. Always bear in mind and all business the cum ' The Hot We'athex Stove is the THE JEWELER. Cock’s Cotton Root 0931199an â€"OUR STOCK OFâ€" that for unty ENT STREET. Engraving work Cl we are connected wkh the 'e eecond to none m HARNESS. HARDWARE. W @1150 BICYCLES cf the b1 makes. Samples can be seen at W. G. WOOD’S Stove Emporium. GENERAL AGENT. During a visit to wholesale maxkets we picked up some some special lines that are extra. good‘value. HERE IS ONE SPECIALâ€"Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, best German dye, fine quality, sold regularly at I 5c., x :1 sale here at 10¢ a pair, bought a. big 10!. to secure this pxice. NEWEST PATTERKS in fancy Dress Ginghams. fancy printed Dress Muslins, deies’ Summer Vests 5c to 25c. SPENAL UNE OF SHIRTINGS at 10c, worth 12c. NEW STRAW HATSâ€"In Ladies’ Trimmed Sailors, Men's and Roy’s Fatcy Straws, Men’s and Boy’s Bicycle Caps, and newest stylcs in Sol‘c and Stiff Felt Hats hive just been placed in stock. â€"-â€"â€"- We are in the Binder Twi'ne trade, and have receiwd a calload of Gold Medal Brand PURE MANILA. This is the Tvsine that gave such good satisfaction last summer, and is the most economical Twine in the maxket as it runs 700 teet to the pound, is evenly spun, made cf pure Manila. and gives you no trouble in binding at a time when lost time caused by using roar twine. means money. All the other leading brands of twines kept in stock, and ycu can depend on gettmg a supply at anytime during the season. Prices and quality are xight. The RICHARDS Long Distance Axle is going fast; out of 25 vehicles fitted with those commonâ€"sense axles, I 3 have been already sold, and the purchasers are pleased. I still have 10 buggies and 2 Mikado’s fitted with the long dis- tance Axle, and it will pay intending purchasers to call and examine them and see and be convinced that they are just the thing for this country. .The oil is always just where it is need- ed. No dust can possibly get in nor the oil cannot get out. No grit formed to cut the boxes, consequently no rattling noise, as you have in the old style. These axles are made in Wilkesbarre, Penn, US; are made of refined steel; cost more money. [have the ordinary axle. but considering everything, these are the cheapest axles made to-day. Don’t fail to see these buggies before you purchase. for CASH a? highcst market prices, or in exchange for goods. We carry a full line of \‘Coolkn Goods to trade for .W on}, in addition to the qu stocks in each of the to departments of the store, are at your drspusal when trading either Wool. Eggs or any kmd of Farm Produce. ONE PMNT about trading EGGS and BUl‘TER at this store, if goods and Uriecs are net satisfactory in every respect, you can take Cash at One Cent per Dczen less ion Eggs and One Cent per Pound less on Butter. HOGG BROS” - Oak ‘VOOd RICHARD KYLIE $2,09 0 FOR A WOMAN’S FACE rm- We propose: pending above sum in presents to advert‘ se our Mag-a- HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL PUB. Bargains in Dry Goods BINDER TVVINES ! BINDER TWINES ! AGENT FOR CRESCENT BICYCLES. “Nothing like Leajher” '. 1V. LOG We are now starting in connection with our business the manufacture of BOOTS and SHOES and repairing of the same. If you want a pair of Boots or a sett of Harness, call and see what we can do for you. \ v II ‘ u u ‘- -â€" ‘â€" _ __ __ H We ropose spending above sum in presents to advertise our Map- zine. iook sharply at the moon toâ€"nighc and you Will see ths pzcture is an exact reproduczion. Can you und 9. Woman’s Face in it? 1: ' so. mark it out and send it to us. If correct. you W111 receive $100 in money. If mom than one sends correct reply we will divzde the amount equally. The balance of the adremsmg appropriation ($1.900)wi~ll be divi d in lesser prizes in Value 01 82.00 w 825.00, so that each one wil receive a present. Everyone must enclose 25 cents with answer for subscription to our Magazine. which will be refunded if dissatisfied. This is no chance scheme. As ever? person sending; will receive a grgsent. We now have 100,000 readers secured by honesty, h rality and novel advertising. Presents sent Medium 5;. Address. - WOOL WANTED E. PRUUSE, OAxwoon â€"-\vw v “Ninth Street. Phitadetphia. Pa. Pianos, Organs and Sew- ing Machines in the market and the cheapest, according to quality. 170 Kent St. West, Lindsay, Ont. W. W. LOGAN ‘H