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‘2 V. S.,Gradnate of 01 ary College. register Erie V‘etennary Medi 'ce and residence a Blue Front. www- '“ ‘ as drunk and incorrlglme, ; ML . ." volunteered Clara, 1 wipt'ed life had not robbed eztiness, whose dirty ” and shapely and .qunconxb‘d hair was long and "Kym might well say ‘an infant films” she said, turning to the :wdoc'nr- “I was born in the ,‘gmiLand my mother served a ' here, and went out ears sentenc'c galvnths afterI came 1n first; Lg: she matron ‘é ‘ gr matron admitted the facts. we of the reg‘lar bad ones, wasn’t. Fullof tricks and always in a. life out of you with ‘c she, now ? I heard :avers: didn was much to the superintend- my . bidnt I. mm. min the matron nodded. _;;.1you'rc surpnsed at my being ---. ,‘_- -A-“ll Ion-I ', were you 1' n the building line. meet our work. A130 21 fu] n all Branches STREET, LINDSAY, 3N AND \TIVE PAINTINI i GRAiNING KALSOMININ‘ LASS. Jould “epxttcrn aftex? Do we Wm“? PWPW Hue we been “(1 ”Mum‘s. 3 Do I know how to “93““)? 0: mad :1. book, or work ' HOW :10 you know but what I ’d “been (*5 nh P as other fo' ks if I ’d '“t'lmmu ““9 Suit!!! 1»- m: xtmn, “it’s your ij‘ ‘0 89 } >ur bath and your Kent I IlnIEY II Having over 3"! r factory line, and em] IS workmen and the irying lumber. 1 3’“ mers the best of 9‘ ERED HOLSTEINS lam OUI‘ :ein Cow. two‘yeflagxg‘m, FRY my, (I‘fm‘ln’ltfll Clara, “isn’t n Bun. seven m0“ =sz all we know about? What lflds a. house there_ i? llbo , Blinds, Maul 'ells Balastel‘S DSAY of 6E0; INCL cFadde' MONEY stock of Gi‘ ' Linton "0' 1.” , Clara, will you never be r} 53km ’ . - ' fifth tune she has been .391? I: ~ 9;; sentences from six 10‘; year. and she 15 only mm now,’ said the police ‘II‘ Asvwa- *Sexer see him” Don’t know who ..a.1‘athexs don’t count much gain as we. “may haxe counted for a. good Lin \our heredity” Ami what’s heredityâ€"something 'L? Isny now, matron, do you fiusslops for tea sxme as ever? n: vou give me n g00d,st1fi' cup, would beat up a potato, if I be- 59 m} peacenbic.’ “Sn" 31M the matron, shortly. She indignant at Clara? 3 return. It mm world 0! trouble to her. 1'“va w ~ zad your c , ¢ .. mach-n t. :13 young doctor granted the differ- ,3, Hewns a. child of a gracious warmed in a refined christian ggmduate of a. state university iaia medical school. “\Vhat more Lilli-we done for my vineyard, :l have not done for it?" :1; what has been done at all for gather vineyard, this Clara, child ie prison and the criminal? "Where is your father ‘3” the docâ€" 35de Clara. girl laughed hardly. hance in life Was prec- saints much to the supenntenu- ibidnt I, now?” gain the matron nodded. 53.1 vou're surprised at my being :doctorf Where else would you xzme to be 3 I reckon your mam- ;nd yudx'chzmce in life was prec- siierrn t 33 many; doctor granted the differ- 9, 'He was a. child of a gracious mmred in a refined christian gimduate of a. state university {of} medical School. “\V'hat more 'A' 01 \\ a.” " 1 You tmk firms like Cara. dressed tame-Wm; I 1..rhe~, and set them Ware thev would reduce it to a. Minawevk ‘ said the matron with igm'ironments count for much." said T'K'MOI‘. What‘s environment? Something The -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1eI she must have been an s when she first came,” stant dOCtOI‘, Who was the Reformatory. ‘ he: fifteenth year” said admitted the facts. reg‘lar bad ones, wasn’t :ricks and always in a. 1' life out of you with M she, now ? I heard 11 to the superintend- and and incorrigible, I WRIGHT- “Nursed by a drunken mother and fed gin from her birth," said the docâ€" tor; "all her veins filled with poison, her inheritance: unchained appetites. ‘Back of these prodigies of vile lie the mothers of criminals. And who can .say how well the money would have :been invested that took Clara out of ;that criminal mother’s hands at her 1birth and brought her up in quiet com- fort, to habits of self restraint, order, industry? Ought not the state, ought not society to step in and insist .that these children should be rescued from the slums, allowed to know what decen- cy and peace are, and taught to read their bibles and do honest work?” “There are other mothers of crimin- als in higher stations than Clara’s" said the superintendent, “mothers who turn over the care of their children to servants; give them no moral training, no immediate supervision; the heredity of their chlldren is often appetites as unrestrained as those ot Clara’s moth- er, though with less coarse exhibitions. I know two lads, under twenty-one, who are practical outcasts from all decent society; one dying of debauch- ery, the other phenomenally bad. And each of these lads inherits eighteen thousand a year, and comes out of what is called a ‘high family.’ Balls, operas, late hours, cards, wine, days spent in idleness, rising at noon- day to sit up until the next sunrise, no high ambitions, no useful occupations, no deep moral inspirations, worn-out, fevered, nervous constitutions, these make mothers of criminals just as surely as the conditions of Clara’s mother, the pawn shop, the slum, the jail, the street. The criminals result- iing are perhaps less numerous in the first case, because the children are less in number, and the personal influence of outsiders upon them may be better, and more numerous Opportunities opened by their environment for an escape to better things.” n ‘ ' 1 Clara was marched ofi'. She’ll act like a fiend; and then will come the dun- geon, and she’ll try to starve herself or choke herself, and she’ll get herself over into the hospital, and she’ll serve out her year without learning to iron a shirt or sew a. decent seam, or learn one thing by which to earn a respectable living. And she don’t want to earn it, either. Why, the girl served a six months’ sentence, and the day she left she said: ‘Now, I’m going to get as much whiskey as I can hold,’ and in three days she was back, raving, sen- tenced for a year. And she’s .only twenty-one.” V].â€" V ' V v "You find the mothers of criminals in the two extrezunes of social life,” said the matron. “How about the the middle-class mothers 2? “I find mothers of criminals where- ever there are mothers unconscious of their great calling, neglecting of their children, indifferent of their religious training. given to self-indulgence, blind to the moral grandeur of self- restraint. The necesmty of personal labor, the pressure of general industry, the safeguards of educat on, may make the ill-reared child of the middle-classes less likely to be a. criminal. Take this reformatory, let us end where we be- gan. As years go on we shall find that while some are really reformed here, many will return again and again; and the children of women who are and have been there, will be coming to us. It will not be all heredity, not all environment, not all the indifference of the state of infancy, not all the neglect of society shown to its infant membe's, but all of those combined, in greater or less degree. produce criminals.”â€"â€"â€"N atrional Temperance Ad vocate. board was 4,022, of whom 3,011 were accepted, showing an advance of over 500 an the highest number of applications ever received in any «me month. The surplus fund nf the order un the lst uf June showed the high tt‘tnl of 31.317.000. ()u the 30th of May the corner stone of vhe Forestere’ temple was laid by His Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen. Gov- erunr-General of Cnnada, in the presence of an immense concourse of Foresters and their friends. The temple Will be eight stories high and will he the finest fraternal headquarters on the continent. The Forestric year closes on the 30!.l'l of June. and in every particular it will be the most prospersua year in the history of the order. The increase in the surplus has been $360,000.00, and in the membership about 18,000. For the month of June it is expected that at least ns will be received. 5,000 appliestio ‘ During the year new cOurts have averaged '35 per month. The supreme court will meet at St. Martim’ town hall, Trafalgar Square. Lon on, England, on the let day of August. The .high court of Ontario Villmeet-at London, Ontario, on the"8th â€"Thrnugh the courtesy of Bro. Alf -ed E. Tiers court deputy of court number 1744. we have received the following interesting facts concerning the Independent Order of Foresters: Durir g mber of applica- tions for membership receu'ed by medical ~ L-.. 91:11 am”, DISTRICT NOTES. â€"â€")Ir. J as. Dickson, D.L.S., Fenelon Falls has been apRoiuted a member L I.- of the board of fiéh and game com missioners. to succeed Mr. J .H.\Vil- mot, whose term of office has expired. H In uu. v..- c r - - 7 - us 4.022, uf whom 3,611 were showing an advance of over 500 ,ighest number of apphcations ived in any we month. Tho und hf the order un the hr uf \‘ed the high 34‘th of $1,317.!)OO. th of May the corner stone of sters’ temple was laid by His y the Earl of Aberdeen. Grov- mml nf Cmada. in the presence THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY,JULY18TH.1895. â€"When butter is strong enough to draw the vehicle in which it is brought to town the farmer should leave it: at home. That is not the article that town people desire for use. mgfifmmmlé; â€"A couple of town boys got an amateur painter to make a. tiger out of their large dog. The stripes they received about bed-time, from their paternal progenitor were different from the yellow and black ones put upon tie auimal. 2 â€"Mr. A. M. Patton, of the G.T.R., is probably the owner of the largest dog in town. The animal turns the scales at about 125 pounds. Crops are suffering very much from drought,in the district around Omemee. There has been only one good rain since seeding time. â€"Mr. Richard Staples is busy putting the finishing touches on the new dwelling house of Mr. Stephen Dundas in West: Ops. The building’ is a neat and tidy brick one. WW": . ”I‘M Wâ€"Messrs Cfixfiâ€"and Baldwin have finished the buck-work on Mr. Thos. Bell’s new dwelling house, Dunsford. When completed the building will Bregent m excellent appearance. â€"The extended dry weather has caused some of the wells in town to give out and the parties interested look towards the much advised Scugog for a steadier supply. 1.. 7 â€"A new railway route from Toronto to Buflalo seems now a certainty. The line from Toronto will follow the Cana- dian Pacific to Cooksville, and thence a new road will be built to Hamilton. Meanwhile the line from Hamilton to Buffalo by wav of Welland will be under contract, and when these two portions are completed they will form a direct connecting link between the Canadian Pacific anJ the New York Central. This route will be a good deal shorter than the Grand Trunk. â€"â€"A writer in the bicycling world claims that the man who bends over in riding a bicycle is not “humped,” but the fellow who undertakes to sit up is round- shouldered. He claims that the back of the stooped rider is straight, the bend being at the hips, the shoulders being pushed back square by the weight resting on the riders hand resting on top of the bar. The rider who tries to sit straight reaches under the grips and by pulling,' draws his shoulders together, cramping his chest. Our readers can study this out for themselves; they will have ample opportunity any evening on Kent-st. â€"The Cremore Star is roasting the (di or of the Collingwood Bulletin for un- professional conduct m soliciting printing in the Star man’s territory a 1:1 touches him up in the following stylezâ€"“The os- tensible editor of the Bulletin came down on Saturday morning and had the glaring gall to convas the village for job work. N ow there is no law in Canada preventing him acting unprofessionally if he is mean enough to do it, but there is an unwritten law among publishers which precludes them from {intruding on one another’s territory, but. this typo it appears. has yet to learn the rudiments of printer’s etiquette. We were in the printing busi- ness before either he or his father, but never before have we encountered such an exhibition of cheek. The proverbial canal horse isn't in it with Williams.” . . . . Publishers must indeed be close pressed for worn: when they will attempt to rob the struggling vlliage printer of the little printing his village offers, which he is en‘itled to. There are apparently some hog newspiper men who are not willing to live and let live, but went to g .bblev everythinv. They rare a disgrace to the fourth estate, and better qualified to drive a stage than to run a newspaper. A most shocking accident and fatal- ity cecured on the farm of Mr. Jas. Davidsom, Lot 6, Concession 13, boundary line, North Monaghan, on Saturday afternoon, which resulted in the death of Mr. Davidson. Mr. Dwidson and a. farm hand were at. work m a. hay field tnkmg in buy. Mr. Davidson was on the top of the load and tin farm hand was “pitching 7’ One of Mr. Davidson’s cthren was mking, driving a one-hwrse rake, when the animal Immune frightened and ran away. D.recting the farm hand to nun and catch the runaway horse, Mr. Davidson remained on the loud. The runaway horse circled round the field and then headvd for the gate. Fear- infl that thp animal would escape this WC V _ way, Mr. Davidson jumped from the top of the loul to the whiffletrees,:an(i was about to step to the ground, when the horses attached to the hay wagon became frighzened and made off at trem ndous speed. Just how it happen- e'i is not knOwn. The tarm hand had caught the runaway horse attached to the hay rake, and looking around saw the team struzgiing near the fvnce, whi'c Mr. Davidson was lying near by, with bloozl oozing from a. wound in the head. He was immediately carried to the house and a messenger was dis- patched for Dr. Haliday, who, upon examination found that the injured man was suffering from a. severe scale wound and four broken ribs, and every evidence of internal injuries were Pl‘es- ent. It was feared from the outset that the internal injuries would result, ‘a'nlly and these fears were sadly real- ized when at the expiration of four hours from the time the accident took place. Mr. D:I.‘vidson passed away surrounded by the corrowing and grief stricken family. Deceased was in his 59th year and leaves a family. He was 9. life 10:13 resident of North Mon- aghan. arid has lived on the farm upon which he met such a. fshocking death, 'for many years. A teamster named Hoban of Peter- boro had his leg very badly crushed on Friday last, bye. large stone falling off a wagon. The stone weighed near- ly three tons, but fortunately he escap ed with a. fractured knee. He was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital. -â€"It is simply wonderful the propor' tions to which the banana trade has grown in Canada. Once a week a train of ten or twelve cars loaded with this tropical fruit leaves New York city for Toronto, which is the distributing centre for Ontario. It is but a very few years ago that one car of bananas would supply the demand for the whole province. The red variety which is seldom seen outside of the large cities, is probably the choicest banana grown. There was an accident on Irondale and Bancroft railvsay on Saturday night. The smallengine ran off the line and was dumped in the ditch. Miss Eva. Austin, of Haliburton was in the carriage and sustained some serious injuries, but she is recovering. Salem, Mariposa, is noted as one of the best wheat growing centres in the fine township of Mariposa. Mr. Thomas Reazin’s farm is said to be the highest point of land in the town- ship, and 18 noted for the fine fields of wheat and other grain it produces; but this season the extremely dry weather has proved too much, and Mr. Reazin as well as other farmers in that section will have a small yield of grain; if rain comes freely there is yet achance {Or the root crop. The Oddfellows of PictOn will hold a grand demonstration on July 23,24, and 25. â€"â€"Dinna ye hear the music resounding. Deep sounding o’er mountain and glen? Well, yes. tis, tie the marchâ€"the annual march of the handâ€"organ men. An Otonabee farmer named Mul- cahy, applied to Clerk Woods, of Ash- burnhaui the other evening for a. war- rant for the arrest of a tramp. He did not. know the man’s name, and cOnsequently did not get the warrant. Mulcahey said the tramp had chased his little girls in the morning, but be headed him off and went at him with a club. The tramp had hung around all day evidently waiting until dark- ness to get revenge, and he was afraid would do him some injury during the night. Should Be “’0“ Endowed. It is a question of some moment whether or not: we have too many col- leges in America. The Englishman, in whose country there are but two uni- versities worth speaking ofâ€"Cambridge and Oxfordâ€"is apt to laugh at the small colleges, many of which are J termed universities, that are scattered' over the United States. The friends of Yale and Harvard think it would be well if there were no universities on this side the Atlantic except in 'New England, and urge men who propose to leave money for educational institutions 01'. This college was founded in com- memoration of Marcus Whitman, who, when Tyler was president, rode 4,000 miles in midwinter to arouse the Unit- ed States government to the importance of taking in the territory now divided up between Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Whitman lost his life at Walla Walla, and his name is held in great .reverence there, as it should be. The college, however, has had to struggle for its existence, since the endowment has never been adequate Now, how- ever, it is proposed to raise at least $200,000 to add to the present fund, and at least $130,000 of this sum is known to be ready. For the remainder the friends of the college look to New Eng- land, where descendants and relatives ; of Mr. Whitman reside. These include flex-Governor Russell of Massachusetts ‘ and other well known people. The move- ! ment for the endowment of Whitman is ; attracting wide attention, and we are isure the New Englanders who have i been appealed to will be generally and generously applauded if they respond with liberality. to add to the endowment of the two largest and oldest universities instead of founding new ones or helping those still struggling. In the minds of many thoughtful friends of education, however, the small college is a good thing. Its students may come in close contact with the president and the best members of the faculty instead of meeting tutors chief- ly. The leavening influence for culture of many colleges scattered over the country upon the mass of the popula- tion is much greater than the influence of only a few really large universities would be. One of the most interesting of all the smaller institutions of higher education is Whitman college, at Walla. Walla, A Lightning rho-mph". Business Manâ€"Can you write short- hand? Applicantâ€"â€"Yes, sir. “How many words a minute?” “I never counted ’om, but the other day, when my wife found in my ovar- ooat pocket a letter which she gavo me to mail last fall, I took down W word she uttered 'as fast as nine aid "Yon’il do."-â€"Toronto mm. A Great Line of 25 cent Tea. In barrel lots at close prices. There is no other root crop grown which produccs so large an amount per acre of desirable cattle food for winter feeding as the Mammoth Long Red Mangel. Over 2000 bushels per acre fhave been grown. To secure the best results good seed must be sown. Carters’ Mammoth Mangel is exceptionally fine, being selected from well- shaped roots. Growers who have used it for years past prefer it to any other Long Red Variety. Has a distinct appearance, roots are massive straight and regular in size and of most excellent feeding and keeping qualities. FOR SALE AT LAKEHURST ~ SANITARIUM, OAKVILLE, - ONT. The Lakehurst Gold Cure Treatment is now recognized as the most reliable' m the w.orld It. has no connection with anv other institution in Cmada. Hundreds who have been slaves to pernicious and enshving appetites have been mdically cured at this now famous institution, and have authorized us to make the widest use possible of the testimonials voluntarinly furnished us. Note single line of any letter or quotation we publish has been written by us or at our dictation, and the language is in every case that of our correspondent. Suhjoined will be found a letter from W. H. Young, Mayor of Oakville. which speaks for itself :â€" To the Medical Superintendent of the Lakehurst Sanntarium, Oakville, Ont. DEAR Sunâ€"A sense of duty, as well as of ple sure, prompts me to make known my high appreciation of the lnstitutionpver which you preside. As you are aware2 from my frequency of visits thereto, and aequmntancebvith its workings, it is not from conjec- ture, or hearsay. but fromepersonsl knowledge of its inner life and character'thet I speak. 1 have observ- ed that the attendance of patients during the past two years has been large and appears to be steadily increasing. and includes persons of all ages. from youth to Old age. and from all parts of the province. I hase been struck w-th the success that has followed your treatment, which, in some of the very worst cases, has been marvellous. Anyone who has n desire to reform and will follow your treatment and advice can have the appetite for intoxicsnts eflectu- ally destroyed and_hntred therefor ‘ereated. A, 1,, I sell the best ORGANS: PIANOS AND SEWINGIMAGHINES in the market, the cheapest, according to quality, and any make desired. 170 Kent-st, West, Lindsay, Ont. GREGORY'S DRUG STORE, For the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, nebriety, Opium Habit, htc., Etc. MAMMOTH LONG RED MANGEL .. The perfect freedom allowed gra mates, (no restraint whntever be’ntv placed upon them) makes the Sanztarium a most Jean-able home, and the'many healthy and invigorating exercises and amueeinents together with the kind brotherly feeling that at once springs up am mm the inmates, and the high regard In which the MedicalSu nuteudzmtand his staff of assistants are held by a] , is a. most pleasing feature of yan Stnitariumt . .A. u 4-. ‘-, -, The good moral tone of the Institution is especi- ally noticeable. the effect of the treatment apparent- 1y being to ele\ ate and arouse ambition. I deeply regret that a. necessity exists for an Institution of this kind, butao lonzns the people of this country foster and legalize a traffic that creates on uncontrol- lable appet te for strong drink so long must your system of treatment (the only effectual remedy to counteract it) be considered a necessity. The strongest end most convincing evidence of the good work which you are doing has been impressed upon my memory by listening sofrequently to the testimony of your graduates who relate with grateful hearts the wonder- tul change wrought in bxingmg- them out of the bondage of appet to into ill a glorious liberty of free men ant! restoring them to society and friends. _ ALEX. H. MELV’ILLE, Gevorul Agent Midland District, 166 Simone-31., Peterlmno, will be glud to 9d! personally upon :1le «cake high” informa- Easy 'to 'load from Warehouse on - Street. uI",'\V\"-i-tri17t$asvt~ “an; Vior youi' cfintinued success in the good work In which you an engaged and to which vuu have devoted such limiting meal, lam, Oikrille, Jan. 2, '95. LAND PLASTER ion. H‘o USâ€"‘fla To LET. ‘CMHEATP flag THE FINEST S'U GARS Nth!!!“ y yours. A. CAMPBELL, CARTERS’ IMPROVED W. H. Yovxo, Mayor. CORNER KENT AND WILLIAM-8T3 . LOGAN, that we are offering so low just now. They are clearance prices and unusually low for that â€"while the things are exceed- ingly prettyâ€"novel and stylish. See them, anyhow. The Jeweler, 77 Kent-st. gentlemen and ladies established house. PERSONS TO TRAVEL. WANTED. Hair Ornaments, Fine Silver Gzarina Buckles, Fillagree Bracelets, Silver and Gold and other Jewelry Let us ask you to note carefully that lot of Salary $780 and Expenses. Position permanent if suited; also Increase. State reference and enclono self-addressed stamped envelope. IN A FRIENDLY WAY THE NATIONAL, W. F. McGARTY. .16-817-318 Omahn l‘k'g. ., CHICAC FAMILY GROCER GENERAL AGENT Several faithful as to travel for Lindsay E?