The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 'ng as the Mam!“ cre ‘have been gm -t be sown. Cart! g selected from .W ars past prefer 1t appearance, ‘90“; excellent feedmg ‘ rsired. ED a - .. . _ F GLLO . -:eas111_'«;"1.111t111e and ( C 21:15 1111p21med b 2:;11‘1‘ :1 111.13 have been men's 11' idening a .Atq 11,11: MUSUC sen 131w»: ' 11nd 1131' 61335-100111 1 4, 11110“ 811 0111' t! r. :1 1 1:11g11t01 and 1e 2".11. 3.1111 11 we Inns :«1 1.1.1.7.. 1-11 the 1 11.1111 2131316511 c011 '~"iu11of son 8, PM" NERAL ,he bottom. ’ET, LI D WILLIAM “‘ "-" ’ v. sneer. my, GENERAL 00M. r0 Institute. at but indubitable sensa- f such occasions, IS the meaty have becn mic part they t ingour welfare; 21 hwhicb they ha gelaims upon the? :3 received our fie, which the hig‘ no! has justified, 1 " UL etp'r.»v-h . t a _ Kite deeply indebted for our 2' It» the zealous friends sur- ng us. whose good will and :tyhmx‘e been manifest in the- :gttic part they have taken in pro- iz.our welfare; and the readiness which they haye responded to chims upon their assistance. They I: received our successes with a 3" t4 :91 has justified, and have witnessed *Ii'Eztppointtueuts With as keen a. Roi regret as teachers or students. Institute could never‘ 90'}. egaut rebectvme what it is had it not had active and sympathetic pubhc to you it. We therefore entreat our Ends graciously to accept- the sincere tressinn of our gratitude with the ' innate :uheu we now tender them, hiewe feel that their kind interest. Shot be withdrawn from a. 5011001 with wih new: cease in its efforts to hit their good will. [Webid our janitor, Mr Passmore,fare- ‘ ,,_ :nnAnfl;h‘A Oi at tutu. 5'1”“ ...... “bid our janitor, Mr Passmore,fare- i We have not been insenslble of 1 elicizude for our acco The order and beauty of our surround- ?» May our Collegiate Institute long soyhisvaluuble care, and prosper un- ::he direction of our present staff. Hem-’5 happy intimacy has made as man: to resign the companionship,the 31ml influence of which shall leave its {55333519 impression upon our lives. M" has existed among the students “.119? that Svmpathy of taste and con- “my of principle preserving the per- Ettham110m essential to the moral and 341W advancement. The develop- hemoithis unity and the gradual dis- Wax-an” of select circles has (lea-eased ‘3: Where 0:;- first: impressions of true mm were received, and where we h“? been fitted to master the great ex- mnm of life. _ ~ T0318 students whose whole mtereat ' ”mm “pm: the examinations winch up“) “Wind the seasion’a dihgeqce, we mhgmnd Success; and if the enhatgnent} of fathful energies, united with ability, ‘nd the help 0* teachers endowed nth “11mm 90'9“ 0f mind can claim success, .onl â€"â€"--.-ull swuw - I M Wong in records. msidemtiou we n: hands, and. how H of appreciating it, I‘L VALEDICTORY 5"" , we now tender them, ; their kind interest. :Lwn from a school mse in its efforts to highly probable thtt we shall, some of us, sufi'er defeat, which we cannot with justlce attribute to neglect of opportun- ities, and for which our teachers cannot be held? responsible. 1A, , vv ”v-.. _-_r --_, But if. after our constant labor and‘ perseverance, with enjoyments few and calm, success is still withheld, though we may feel our failure keenly, we shall accept it as the decree of a wise and watchful providence. For can we see throughout creation each marvel fulfill- ing its preordained fate without omission, without variation and yet not acknow- ledge that we are the mere creatures of an all pervading and resistless destiny? 'Far from despondmg, we shall add the redoubted energies of “another year to l -vuvâ€"â€"--w our previous efforts until fortune crowns them with victory: children not only of this world, but of the kingdom of the all-seeing Ruler of the universe. we must be faithful to our origin, strugoling in in the sphere in which we have been cast against the obstacles which will beset us, for the heritage of our raceâ€"eternal 1 felicity beyond the grave. How Women, to Ease Temporary Pain, Become Confirmed Opium Eaters. A A review of the statistics of a noted V‘ scientific medical cure for inebriety and the opium habit discloses the appalling fact that a large percentage of the patients applying for the treatment are women. Further inquiry shows that housekeep- ers and those employed in various do- mestic branches of labor constitute a great number of these unfortunate be- ings, whose lives are wrecked by contin- uous indulgence in narcotics. Those who have spent years in studying this subject agree that the victims in nearly every case have begun with drugs, merely to case a temporary pain, and have realized when it was too late that the habit had become established. A farmer’s wife . finds herself a sufferer from periodical - sick-headache; a society woman, on the I verge of nervous collapse; a brain-work- . ‘ er, unequal to the task she has under- ‘ taken. A small dose of morphine, a third of grain of quinine, a drink of alcohol in one of its many forms, even ' to water Florida water and perfumery, is a quick but dangerous stimulant. The next day. at the same hour. the same remedy is at hand, and before many weeks the victim is chained to the habit. This is particularly true of drugs, which have none of the social temptations of liquor drinking. There is no pleasure in taking drugs, and those who continue to do so confess, when cured, the horrible. indescribable agony, both mental and physical, of attempts to do without it. Three grains of morphine are generally considered a fatal dose, yet many women who apply for treatment are taking en- ough every day to kill fifty persons. ‘ l One of the most dtstressing phases of‘ \of the drug habit is its effect on the H'Au-t r. moral sense of the victim. Investigators are authority for the statement that womenâ€"and of course men as wellâ€"are absolutely untruthful, even regarding the most trivial affairs, when they have ac- quired the habit. In this particular, opium is much more to be dreaded. than 'liquor. The :intensity of the cravmg lS )â€" more horrible to witness, as was shown by a recent instance. A woman was arrested on some minor charge and lock- ed up. She sent for a friend to bring tomed dose ’of opium. Instead of removing the cork, which would have taken but an instant, she clutched the bottle tightly between he: d broken glass and pow der into her mouth ; then her calmness returned. Those who know confirmed . e- W- .1...» ”saw wouk her her accus a hands and tosse -nr VlCTIMS OF THE DRUG HABIT. One of the most dtstre: of the drug habit is its moral sense of the victim. C are authority for the t women~and of course me absolutely untruthful, eve most trivial affairs, when quired the habit. In opium is much more to b liquor. The :intensity of L - _:bnngc FBLuLucu. ..---_- opium eaters believe that walk bare-footed over live ‘ any horrors for the sake ‘ their craving. Sn saturau body become after years of ' ‘ “'""n H1rnn any horrors wr Luu m.“ -_ ._ 7 then‘ craving. Sn saturated does the body become after years of opium-eating that its crystals exude through the skin anti about the joints. Those who use the hypodermic-needle are enabled to take much larger quantities than by *regular swing of the nervous pendulum [by rhythmical treatment.â€"-Boston Tran- aéript. OUT OF HIS Minxâ€"About a year ago 1 last Christmas Mr. Thomas Forbare, who lives on a small farm nearRettie’s station, in the township of Somerville, had an attack of la grippe from the effects of which he did not fully recover, though he soon got able to go to work. A go while ago his friends noticed that his mind appeared to be affected, and from ’ ' advised him to consult a doctor; but he'always refused to do so, and «radually got worse until Tuesday last, when, while doing statute labor on the roads. he suddeniy shouted: ‘I’m going mad! I’m going mad!” and then. gnash- ed his teeth, he rushed at several of the men who were working with him. He hit Mr. David Chalmers severely on the arm, though fortunately, he did not draw blood, and then tried to bite other-3| but was soon overpowered; and his hrother-in-law, Mr. James Rettle, hast- drovetothe : ily hitching a horseroa buggy. . . ‘ ! Falls and got a warrant for his relative’s ' arrest from Mr. Jos. Dickson. J. P, I Mr. Rettie was accompanied upon his _ .44.. nauimn. who efi'ect- Mr. Rettie was BUCUuJy-p- return by Constable Nevison, who efi'ect- pmonersafeun- ed the arrest,keeping his ’ng, when he brought til Wednesday morm him to the Falls, where .Mr. after the usual p him to the jail at Lm dunatic. The unfor .. -_..1 hm: g mfe and foul “l3 Ira-"â€" , ed the arrest, keepmg til Wednesday morning, when he brought! him to the Falls, yhere Mr. Dick-son, ce. A woman was nor charge and lock- r a friend to bring (1 dose ’of opium. ,9: the cork, which but an instant, she tightly between her )ken glass and pow- ; then her calmness he know confirmed :ve that they would er live coals or face e sake of appeasing THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JULY 4TH.1895a â€"Curtis and Mullig an’s merry- go- round 1s at Huntsville, Muskoka. By_s29n<!ing_qo cash f9: gdvertisements. Believing his money ’twill save, The merchant , is rushing his business alongâ€" Rushing it along to the grave 1 -During the past twenty years 116 divorces were granted in Canada, while in the United States, during the same period no fewer than 326.613 divorces were granted. The proportion was about 150 times greater across the line. â€"The May frosts injured the growing strawberry plants in many section, and later on the very dry weather added its retarding influence. The result is the price of the luscious fruit is away up as compared with other years. Unless plenty of rain comes on soon the present week will be about the last of the crop. â€"It is noticeable that While pastors all over the country are busily engaged making couples into ones, the old gentle- men of the senate are dividing thein Into twos again. This June is prolific in weddings, and is also doing fairly well 1n the way of divorces. 11,- â€"A circular has been sent out y the Attorney-General’s Department to the various sheriffs of the province to be posted up in the corridors of the court houses. reciting the penalties imposed by the statue upon persons convicted of tam- pering with jurors, and upon jurors accepting bribes. The detectives of the department have also been detailed to investigate several alleged cases of tam- pering with jurors in the northerly and western sections of Ontario. A determin- ed efl'ort will be made by the committal of a few of the guilty parties to gaol to put down this means of thwarting justice, which has grown to considerable proport- ions. â€"A young man named Samuel Pickens was drowned Friday evening last at: Marble Rapids, Burnt River, about fifteen miles north of Kinmount. It appears he lost his revev in the water during the day. and in the evening while on a. log in search of this he fell in, and being unable to swim was drowned. His body was recovered a. few hours afterwards. ~When the mayor of Uxbridge went to take his seat at the council on Tuesday night he found a. large piece of ice at his feet in front of the magisrerial chair. One of the councillors had placed it there to keep him cool: ...-. _ n Lv A-vv'r â€"____ s, â€"Sunday week two Port Perry young men hired a horse and drove to Black- stock and from there to Caesarea. ()n the return trip the horse was driven so hard that the poor brute dropped dead in its tracks from exhaustion and over heating. Another case of too much whiskey aboard. -â€"What was almost if not quite a bolt from the blue last Saturday workedi considerable havoc on the spite of St. lAndrews church Beaverton. A storm was passing over the village about 6.30 that evening, with some rain but very little lightning. when a roar and a blind- ing flash startled half the women almost out of their boots, and upon looking up to see what was struck St. Andrew’s church was seen to be lacking shingles for its spire. The shingles and outer wood work were stripped completely off as far as the brick work, leaving thel stringers perfectly bare. One of the brick pillars was shattered and all the inside electric light wires were badly twisted. Some of the church committee are in favor of removing the steeple altogether or shortening _it in some way 'ID VAAIU nu -__ the same ransacking. The moss of the ‘ incandescent lights around town were : burnt out at the fuse at the same time ‘ and evidentlv the presence of electric wires in the church had something to do with preventing fire and other damage. â€"-Shoddy cloth pedlars are swindling ‘ the farmers in Ontario County. â€"â€"It would nevor strike you that the value of fish taken by professional fisher- men from Lakes Couchichine: and Simcoe last year totalled $7.340. Yet this is the fact. There were 15,000 pounds of trout, 22,000 pounds of sturgeon, 38,000 pounds of bass, 6,000 pounds of pickers], 3,500 pounds of pike, and 18,000 pounds of “coarse fish” taken. During the year there were 500,000 white fish fry and 200.000 salmon trout fry deposited at ()rillis and Barrie in equal quantities. Half these quantities were put in Bass Farmers who lack barn space are com- pelled to stack or rick a portion of their hay crop. An Ohio Farmer correspond- ent, who prefers stacldng to ticking, says: As a rule, stacks are only about half as large as ricks and consequently ‘ L-‘n UL“ himn can be built This is quite an im cially if the weather is inclined to be £23m half the time. portant point, espe- “catchy. ” A stack with a. ten foot bot- ' ' 1y two or three of hay for its construction, can be tom loads put up in half a. day two wagons, in much less saves by two men, and when the force is strong enough to run time. The farmer quoted thinks that hay better in a stack then in a rick in ‘ especially of the extrem l stack, all slope downward like the stalks A a wet season, because the stalks or stems, e top of the 13â€"6 bk;c nan_ saves better 1 a wet season, especially 0' in a, rick. By the way, although China has been thoroughly whipped by Japan, there is nothing to prevent her getting into con- dition in the near future and giving , Japan a good drubbing. She can open her eyes, dig out her ears, send some of her brightest young men tothis country to study mathematics, military tactics, gunnery, engineering, torpedo service, chemistry, etc. , inoculate her millions of subjects with the elixir of courage and the oil of patriotisni, gird up her 10in: I and. make little Japan cry peocavi. - ..M .7 . A .â€" ‘b-‘o o... DISTRICT NOTES. Stacking the Buy Crop- osr. of the ;own were same time of electric PARLOR, BOX AND COOKING STOYES made by the best manufactures in Canada. Also a full line of PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. PLUMBING. The season is now on for getting in the water service. Remember that we employ first-class men in our work rooms ,and the quality of our work is the best. ‘ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR AND COMMIS- SIONER IN H. C. J. â€"_â€"â€" OFFICES, North-west corner of Kent and . streets, Lindsay. imam T0 LOAN- â€"â€"MONEY mvssnan. Signgfilhe Blue Front. For :1 short time I will be in a position to procure loans of $3,000 and upwards on farm and town pro. petty where thé value is unquestionable, at the exceptionally low rate of five per cent. e1 snnum. It will be necessary that interest be pai half yearly and no privileges of repayment can be allowed during a. period of five years. With a fractional advance in the interest desirable privileges will be given.â€"15â€"6m That an appHmHQn “m be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for an act to incorporate a comnany to be called “The Lindsay, Haliburton and Mattawa Railway Company,” with power to construct, equip, maintain and operate a line of railway from a point on the Midland division of the Grand Trunk Railway, north of the Town of Lindsay in the Province of Ontario, to a point on the Ottawa. River, at or near Mattawa in the said province, and also a branch line or lines of railway to connect yity the said Lindsay, Haliburton and -42 i ‘r:,n-.../l “I":ah‘n n? flan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TINWARE 810- connecn Wlhll uuc Dunn.- uuuâ€"WJ, __.V_.-,, , Mottawa. Roilway, or the said Midland Division of the Grand Trunk Railway; and with power to amnlgamate or make agreements with any Railway Company or Companies for the acquisition, convey- ance, lease or use of the said Compmy’s milwny or branches, with all other usual and necessary powers, rights and privileges. Dated at Lindsay, Ontario, this 2nd day of April 1895. MOORE JACKSON, tf. Solicitors. Applican for that LAKEHURST SANITARIUM, OAKVILLE. - ONT- For the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, lnebriety, Opium Habit, Eta, Etc. The Lakehurst Gold Cure Treatment is now recognized as the most reliable in the world. It has no conneqtiop with Ianv qther institution inpanada. -I,-.-- A- ‘-.._.n:nna an n0 C(luuwuuu wwu auv Vvuv. ........_.u ._ __ - Hundreds who have been slaves to rnicious and enslaving appetites lme been radically cured at this now famous institution, and have authorized us to make the widest use possible of the testimonials voluntarioly furnished us. Nota single line of any letter or quotation we publish has been written by us or at our dictation, end the language is in every case that of our correspondent. Subjoined will be found a letter from W. H. Young, Mayor of Oakville, which speaks for itself:â€" To the Medical Super'ntendant of the Lakehurst Sanatarium, Oakville, Ont. Dun Sunâ€"A sense of duty, as well as of pleasure, prompts me. to make known my high appreciation of the Institutioniover yhchgou preside. As you are -1 _'_!A.. ‘L-_n6n ant. mu: lunuluuwvu‘vv v. .. v-.. _, - _ r- _:_:___ _ from m frequency of wsrts thereto, and mglnmnwwÂ¥th its mrkings, it. is not from conjec- ture, or hearsay. but from a personal knowledge of Its inner life and character :hat I speak. _I have observ- ed that the attendance 01 patients during the past two cars has been large and appears to be steadxly ncreasing, and includes persons of all ages. {tom outh to old age, and fran all parts or the provmce. lyhave been struck with he success that has followed your treatment. which. in some of the very worst men, has been marvellous. Anyone who has a desire to reform and will pllow your treatment and 3 advice can have the appetne for xntoxleants eflectu- [ ally destroyed and hatred therefor ereated. A- “at. :.....A.-..“ nl‘nnvnl‘ ”radiant!!! (nn and see our stock of LLAN s. MACDONEgL. w'y m. piarfect freedom allowed graduates, (no restraint whatever bein placed upon them) makes the Sanitarium a most esxrable home, and thelmnny healthy and invigorating exercises end amusements together with the kind brotherly teellng thet at once springs up amongst the inmates, and toe hxgh regard in which the Medical Su ntxtendant and his staff of sssiatants are held by 9.1 , u a most pleasmg feature of ygr Slnitarlum.‘ 5-“; -001“. lnufihuflnn h: pumi- GIVE US A CALL. OI our Minivan"... y The good moral tone of the Institution is especi- ally noticeable, the effect of the treatment afparent- 1y being)? elevate end grouse ambition. deeply regret t t a necessity exxsis for an Institution of this kind, butso lonzss the people of this coun foster and legalize a. traiiic tint creates an uncontro - lable appetite for stron dmk so long must your system of treatment (t e only effectual remedy to i counteract it) he consxdered 9. necessity. The strongest land most convmcing evidence of the good work which you are doing hes been impressed upon my memory v listening so frequently to the testimony of your ustes who relate_thh grateful hearts the wonder- change wrought _1n bringing them out of the bondage oi appetite into the glorious liberty oi tree men and restorin them to society and friends. With best we es for your continued success in the ood work in which you are engeged and to which you ave devoted such untiring zeal, I am, Wu G. WOODS. Oikville, Jan. 2, ’95. W. H. Youne, ntyor. ALEX. H. MELVILLE, Genenl nt Midland mm“, 166 summon, Peterboxo, ' be glad to c911 potion-11y upon alh‘uho dean mpher Mormo- Faithhxlly yours. W. H. YOUIG, [1501' - HOME COMFORT Hotel Steel Ranges, Kitchen Outfittings and Home Com- fort Hot-air Steel Furnaces. 70 to 76 Heat! Street, Toronto, Ontario, and Washington Avenue, 19th to zoth Streets, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Founded 1864. Paid up Capital, $1, 000,000. The above named Company have located at Lindsay, with head- quarters at the Daly House. JOSH BILLINGS’ REASON FOR EATING HASH: UNDERCAKING A SPECIALTY. ANDERSONH NUGENT GOMPANY. FURNITURE MANUFACTURES. FINE BUGGIES, GARTS AND CARRIAGES. I have in course of con- stru c - tion for the season of 1895 a very large stock of the most beautiful Buggies and Carriages ever made in the County of Victoria. I have secured the services 01 Mr. F. Bushell, late of Jas. Cunningham, Son «S: 00., of Rochester. Mr. Bushell has been several years in New Haven, the greatest Carriage .7 Centre in America, and consequently has all the newest designs and styles manufac- tured in the United States. I invite any man that has a dollar to invest in a Buggy this season to give me a call, I can satisfy him that I have improvements on my work not to be found in any other shop in the County ...... The beautiful Bangor Buggy made by me is something entirely new in Canada, and for solid comfort and beauty of appearance canno be excelled ..... .All I ask is that every intending purchaser should call and examine the workâ€"it costs nothing, and if I can’t show improvements and ideas that cannot be shown in any other shop I will pay him for ‘ lost time. . . . . .To cash buyers I offer special inducements. Don’t fail to give me a If!!! ‘ mm LAND PLASTER Easy A GREAT LINE OF 25 CENT TEA In barrel lots at close prices. Don't follow this rule in purchasing Furniture. Know what it’s made of and how. See some friend who has taken the dose. Our Furniture can be seen in almost any house in the county, and we like to have purchasers examine it, it will prove “hash” of new material, original in its make-up and seasoning, “cooked to a turn,” and well served. We manufac- ture and keep in stock the best grades and sell at the lowest prices. FHE HIGHEST AWARDS World’s Columblan Exposition, BY THE WRDUGHT £29}: RANEE 30. ON rthe season of 1895 a arge stock of the most Eul Buggies and Carriages made in the County of ia. I have secured the :s 01 Mr. F. Bushell, late . Cunningham, Son 00., :hester. Mr. Bushell has several years in New Hm «matest Carriage THE CITY GARRIAGE WORKS, ' / 7% SALES TO JANUARY Ist, 1894, 277,188. Made only by WROUGHTIIRONZIRANGE 00., manufacturerszof “BECAUSE I KNOW WHAT I’M EATINGâ€"HASH.” THE FINEST S'U GARS OFFICE, SALESROOM AND FACTORY, .. CAMPBELL, and SALT: from Warehouse on William - Street. CARVING AND STEAM TABLES, BROILERS, MALLEABLE Hotel and Family Ranges Made of MALLEABLE IRON and W ROUGHT STEEL and will last a life tune if properly used. fxThis style Family Range is sold only by 0 Trax elling Salesmen from our own wagans at one uniform price throughout Canada and the United States. YLIE, PROP STEEL WATERBACKS, etc. , etc. FAMILY GROCER