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IICIAN Venity uh 33.2.?” 1-3- ' .7.“‘“y la Guru uv UV uw~vv -7 ‘°: zne heavy crop is one reason and “We of young men in the north- " Ind the States is another reason. monered have been 816 per month {mfvmonthsy and as high as $1 per dav he nal'vest. fie .1392 trade is said to be in danger 5" mJared by fattening the hogs on Th9 mas fed hogs cannot be I ' until after they were slaughtered. Lhefattums yellow and the hacon ”93' 50ft and unsatisfactory. '. [9 feed YOunsz hogs on grass and ‘MUPWDto the time or market- ‘ There Is nothing like pea fed pork. ‘A dcSnatch sert b M Guay from “°“h~west shore 3;: {Ere Gulf of St. .4 9’3 was received It Quebec last ‘mfile effect that some thirty or ~ih‘nflles of Indians belonging to the .. _e ,SeVQD Indians and Mingan had ““511? Woods last winter for the want ».m'm.°n-‘-_ A good deal of sickness Sflppe is also reported. ‘ Presxdent McKinley has appointed the "We commissioners to meet a similar . 13“"?! 0n the part of Great Britain _ . “or the purpose of adjusting “‘ ‘ 'z Ween Canada. and the I 1 1 .939 etc ‘ my ’. mm 3 1e; . {am AL‘xinson. a. tom‘reen‘ 31} 00y, lost ~ 3?, while :Lcullng a ride at Chat. 'it Um f‘ Hegaflo Nâ€"Ofice {ates hawk} W Vim mono. Medle- Om. Lou d 37M ssell Strut York Shea ,D UATE of New '3! 7‘. NDEm In Anon b indsay all Ken: ’Kll‘ 8. .RRIS' Izaak fil- Wt m that owns his acres aman that. plows all day, . 19 man that keeps arhummmg neman that‘s here 123 stay. 12 man who advertiees 'h a sort of sudden jerk man who blames the printer use it. didn I: work. unthat gets the business Ibniny printer‘ 3 ink â€"- Them-st ship ment of ’SOtons Of 231 are pwed Lhrouszh Ottawa en route lzium on Thursday. Fourteen Pm required to transport it. les E.\\e1don, ex- -treasum of rXorth, has been arrested at Wind' He 15 alleged to be $3, 000 short. in his filthy townshin council mid $75! at “meeting for sheep killed by dogs. , in English gentleman has dammed Ighto Pickering college to pay off all bwdness. ”hemtal value of factory extenswn? Omnzo this Season will total up no‘ than ssmm)‘ and the number of men employed over 2.000- .. Duringa heavy pull on some 1088 Fm morning at Young‘s mill, .VVpu'ton. doubletree broke, one piece hxttxng the .‘ler. John Cordick. over the stomach. “Rhim inStantly. He leaves a widow lune children. The ”“08 of Hudson. N.Y. ca tured China’s,” 138% week, who, “Bis H87; â€" r ‘l-_‘_.4- txxperscns were killed, two are nus: mtwentv-six were injured by the Qexpu of the Niagara Starch Com- Iys boilers a: Bufl‘alo, on Thursday. 'Therctal value of factory extensions Homnzo this season will total DP not! “We boxéQffiihx-ee In each 1301, and ‘WOVisioned for the trip- SWIM!) 18 said to be 803’“ in On- -....I whee of Hudson. N.Y-, ca tured ; meplast week, who, in is liev- ["3 bemg Smuggled from Montreal fW‘York. They were found _secret»e§ NEWS OF THE WEEK w YOUR‘I‘RUMPBT m con qqer DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING fourteen-vcar-o‘ld at Chathnm pn OUR GREAT Slaughter " Sale will last a few weeks longer. Eight weeks have passed now of and the stock is fast going out. The reason for this is easily told. The people have been con- vinced that nothing is being held backâ€"nothing marked at a profitâ€"but everything in the store being SLAUGHTERED at better than Bargain Prices. come while the chance here. TERRIFIC, STEADY SELLING, You are not too late yet-â€" the banks of Indiana, Senator ueurxu um, Delaware, Representative Nelson Ding‘ of Maine, Hon. John A. Kssson of low and Hon. John ‘W. Foster of the Dist: of Columbia. â€"A speckled trout tWenty-three inc] in Length and five and a half inches depth was found dead in the mill pond ‘Pefl‘erlaw last week. It must have co down [ram the head waters of Bl; river. _ " ‘ ‘L- Dnn‘rv mn XIV 1‘. â€"It is reported that the Rocky tain locusts have made their app in southwestern Manitoba. They same as the hoppers that over count:y in 1874-5. The insects at great damage in the Dakotas a: , . .L_A. 51-.- niomnwillbeflenfi â€"lb 13 repuxucu um..- -._- _ tain locusts have made their appearance in southwestern Manitoba. They are the same as the hoppers that overran the ° " " The insects are doing ~. the Dakotas and it is at the solicitation of the Northern Pacific ra 1 my officials, to adopt every means of destroying the eggs that will be deposited , L- “laughing? their land deep, thi‘ year, fire etc. m -7, ~Henry Schamiborn, a man 2441 your: m. age was instantly killed at, Dayton, Ont... V e rly Thursday morning. He was en- gaged making tile, and had just. .repaired a. belt. that was broken. After he had completed his work and the machinery rs id r3 6. was hurled around by the shaft and 1113 head dashed to pleCcS on [other parts of the mac me ...... Two fully 200 Bonn! of Davis’ end. in his scalp inches lower I ;;u.-'Smith was cm; In one a..." e_w was only slightly inj ' tion of the place where Bondent finds that it is simpl miraculous â€"â€" at Tm: WATCHMAN offiee, Vegetable Parchment Paper for wrappmz ' “ :‘ ”mmâ€" handv and cleanly. In V’é’gQQb-lvchl’axéhment Pap butter in. Cheap, handy quantities to suit purchasers. two firstcclaes 56 column papers, 5 ;the local news of the district general news of the Dominion,l DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE. pays special attention to farm and gives a. very careful renew Send to: lndiana, Senator George Gray of , Representative Nelson Dingley ,Hon. John A. Kssson of Iowa, John \V. Foster of the District v_â€"_-- west. of Chatham blew up Lg shortly afcer 7 o’clock, kill- instantly, and two others ed. The mill is a complete 5 of the boiler and splinters adistance of 100 feet. The mes Pa ne, teamster. struck 1; Jo n Rambo, horribly splinters and debris; Charles frightfullv lacerabeq by fly- a man 24 year‘s of y-three inches half inches m 9 mm nond at, THE TORONTO nanâ€"re come of Black moun- America. is the only country where cows have been so sharply dificr “1““.- rd into the beef and dairy types. We do not say this differentiation is wrong; en the contrary, we believe in it. The cow whose whole strength and food go to the making of milk has not much ma- terial left to put meat upon her bones. In Europe, however, the bezf 11:22: is *“l kept in View in the breeding oi $2.1 dairy cattle. In most countries the meat and milk production are about equally in the minds of those who breed cattle. ~--- -..r [n Europe, however, the bezf 11:22: is still kept inview in the breeding of dairy cattle. In most countries the meat and milk production are about equally in the minds of those who breed cattle. From The National Stockman and Farmer we copy the mampanying il- Busty Can- and Sour Milk. L. P. Bidrlick of the Kansas Cream- ery company kindly sends me a few more figures on the relative acidity of While neither Mr. B. nor 1 consmer these observations conclusive I, for my part, deem them of interest and worthy of being taken note of by our experiment stations: Number of fast. AJUIUhv---- While the temperature at which the milk in question was delivered is vir- the same the acidity Was con- tually siderably less in the milk from the rusty cans. The only explanation that I can think of. and which I submit pending that of wiser heads than mine, is that part of the lactic acid is neutralized by a chem- ical combination with the iron. The ' ' dicato that such ‘YOflflooovo-H a combinâ€"a‘tion does take place and. that thaevil is achemical, not a bacteriw logical one. What concerns creamery men and pa- ‘ 1 fact that such Average. 0 . no ooooo D‘Auu I v owe MinnBiadick thanks for thus con- firming tho warning given by Instructor Boggild of Denmark. In this connection it may be in order to remind creamery men to look after their cream vats. If too rusty, the same danger lurks there as in the cansâ€"J. H. Mound in Hoard’s Dairyman. the Beat Dalr)’ 00" nave Sou‘ht? Hot Weather Butter. The making of butter that perature of 90 degrees will the ability to hold up its he the same time have a good fla -~ A.“ The making of butter that in a tem- Jerature of 90 degrees will still have he ability to hold up its head and at :he same time have a good flavor is not so very difiicult if care is exercised be- forehand. Cream should be put into the churn at the lowest possible tempera- ture at which the butter will come. and in getting this temperature the temperature of the room in which the of 80 degrees will raise the temperature of the cream higher than would be thought unless the matter had been ac- tually tested with a thermometer. If ‘ ' to be had, allow the ‘churn to ‘and for half an hour filled with ice This will cool the wood suffi- water. the outside tempera- BROWN SWISS. ed the butter up to DU 0} law m..- -- had come. Keep the cream from getting too sour. ll stirred and churn it as keep it we . ' ill come. and good butter must almost surely be the result. Try it. next time. -EXchange. any peruuuuw v--â€" dairy in Indiana all the milk is spray- ed through sterilized air and then made very cold in an airtight chamber. titer which it is bottled. ,I. _ ‘ M THE WATCHMAN amour CANS. Temp. mal to 50 c. 0. 7s 14 79 11.5 77 113.0 m 9.5 ,.. 78 1-? RUSTY CAKE- Acidity, c. (3. 1-10 nor- We Long 14 16.5 9. 4 10.3 Ul’ Ingestion. For Starting a Butter Factor) on n ”united Scale. In answer to a correspondent making inquiries as to how to start a. crecnnrry The Country Gentleman says: The creamery itself will require much thought and care as to detail of (50:1 struction. It may not be necessary h. build separately if room can be had. but it will require a little power of some kind to run the separator, churn and possibly the butter worker. 1f 11»? and cold water can be had independ'st- 1y, a small gasoline engine will be all right. For a herd of over eight cows a separator is indispensable in a cream- cry. as its expedition in skimming and its almost absolute recovery of all ‘1; fats in the milk put it beyond cough-ii- son with any other method. A cr-‘am ripening vat, an up to date revolvi::'-1 churn, possibly a butter worker and 4» other things of greater or lesser degree must be had in order to make the fines; butter with economy of labor, ! :ou'rl‘l much fine butter has been made wia‘n very rude and scanty apparatus You will probably. need ice and some cold storage, so that the butter and cream may be controlled as far as temperature goes. Much of this you can better com- prehend by visiting some private cream- 1 n , a:__ A“; Ian“; :07": e, Lmnsm. THLRSDAY, JULY 213?. 1398‘ Y“”‘"’“" "a ' v , ery near you and finding out how one else makes fun butter and what apparatus. “ n Lâ€"Ou -v- w“---_ which allows no guesswork from star: to finish, including the packing and du livery. The milk must be drawn in t1; most cleanly way and put at one: through the separator at 85 degrees and then cooled down to 45 degrees at least, held there for some time, tlu-u warmed up, and the starter added 111 from 58 to 65 degrees, according to tlr 568.501]. ‘ ‘ ‘ - L ALA --,.\ Waauu. Churning should be done at the vcl I,“ vety, acid stage and not delayed, as the ye acidity then is true lactic acid, while a th‘ few hours later on it may be something W else. and the butter will have quim : _ different flavor from Elgin. Washing , V the butter with weak brine, working over and packing direct from the churn or salting and setting away for aw hi‘n for it to set and then working the Set-om time are things in which experivnm will have to guide you, but some penpl‘ can do some things better one way than another, though all roads may finally reach Rome. If you are to buy the milk a new question is opened. In the buying: of milk for butter making purpose; there can be only one safe rule for Lin buyer who buys in small quantities. The only fair way is to buy milk by tin Babcock test. reading 011’ its fat content and pay for that fat what it is worth for butter minus cost of making anz. commission The skimmilk is to go buc‘. to the producer or be paid for by th. crezimery owner at a rate SOUlGWVlK'I‘. from 10 to 20 cents per 100 pounds Milk is worth only what it will maln- in butter, and weight of milk will not indicate what 100 pounds of milk, is worth to make into butter; so the tes: must be usedâ€"not glass tubes. which are no better than “guess, ” but a relia ble Babcock test. and the test made ev ery day, or at least the sample taken every day. and a composite test taken from this each week. There is annthex way milk is taken at some creamerie.» -â€"AM He? and tested by the Babcock test, and fm every indicated pound of fat shown the producer is paid the price of a pound of t No. 1 creamery butter, and the makei r gets his profits and~pay for his labor out r of the overrun, as 100 pounds of indicat- ed butter fat will make from 112 to l lb pounds of commercial butter. Anothu way is to charge so much a pound. as may be agreed on, for collecting cream and milk. making the butter, furnish.» ing the packages, and the producer is to have the butter and dispose of it as he SMALL CREAMERY- and milk. making the ing the packages, and t have the butter and d may and to whom he a buyer. 1 LL :he “1qu ms- __.__._, minons. was a waste of food as com- pared with.cornmeal and an ounce of oilmeal a day to the cal! in prOportiuna as above. Animals that have attained growth or that it is desired to fatten rapidly cannot be fed milk with any chance of profit. Neither heifer nor bull calves intend- ed for dairy animals lhonld be kept veryfat. Itiaspttomakethemmnto you I .v-av- -__..- , bles is the best possible absorbent for odors. Sprinkle it- freely about your 1iry stalls. then sweep it out and soreéd it on the poor patch“ 0! your spread ground. v Never let milk stand a minute 11 the stable where it is milked Take it away at once and separate or strain it. The spout strainer so common in mill: pails is a bad thing. It catches many particles of dust and unclean things un- mentionable. _ . .. _ E fine butter i t be ' lemmed b}.- you make butm Liked.“ but 0“ a ud Crane!!- he can chance on as Factor) 80ml Wit} .[Detroit Free Press J If her majesty’s suk-Jects are gener- ous enough to ox erlook our prohibitive tariffs, our agitation of exclusive immi- gration laws and other irritating propositions, thr re should be some disposititn on this side to meet than half way. Such close continental neighbors as the United Stakes and Canada should dwell together in conc0rd and trustful- ness and not be eternally striving to build the line fence higher. VVD'“ vn-v __v -_ Fortunat‘ely the senate committee on appropriations has had the good sense to repent of its purpose to strike (ut the $50,000 for the expensrs of the Canadian commission and the appmpriation win stand. It would hme been a. stupid and shortsighted ‘psrformarce to throw a. serious 0b: struction in the way of the attainment of a better under’standxng between the two countxies. The approaching conferenl pectcd to accomplish much in of establishing friendly relat clearing up long standing com â€"resufts .m'hiéh would by the w!.o}e country border towns especially. ENDURED BY THOSE. WHO Surrnn FROM SCIATICAâ€"A VICTIM TELLS how TO OBTAIN RELIEF. Probably no trouble that afflTcts mankind causes more intense agony than sciatica. Frequently the victim. 15 utterly helpless. the least movement ‘nI-sh la Mel.»- -J --ver_vs , causing the most agonizing pains. ' Those who are sufl'ering from this mal- ady the following statement from Mr. J ohn Hayes, of Hayesville, York Co. N. 1%., will point the road .to relief and cure. Mr. Hayes saysgâ€"‘For upward of twenty years I have suflered from weakness and pain in my back. go my trouble was inten- sified by sciatica settling in my right leg. What I suffered seems almost be: yomi description. I emp‘oyed three doctors but all to no purpose : I had to give up work entirely, and almost des- pair-ed of life. This continued for two yearsâ€"years filled with misery. At. this time I was advised to try Dr Williams’i Pink Pills, and after using , six boxes both the sciatica and the weakness in my back which had troub- led me so long, were gone. I was again a well man and feeling fifteen years younger than before I began the ~ pills. Nearly two years has passed ‘ since 1 discontinued the use of Dr. “ Williams’ Pink Pills. and in that time the trouble has shown itself. Under God I thank Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills for what they have done for me.” 3’ y 11 .-. . . '3 ,A L‘sâ€"diatre *n (10118 [Ur luv. Mr. Hayes voluntarily testifies to the truth of the above statement before Edward Whosead. Esq, J. P. and his statements are further vouched for by Rev. J. N. Barnes, oi Stanley N. B. _..â€"â€"-â€"-."-'â€"â€"â€"-_' ()ANNINGTON WILL EXTEND A CALL â€"â€"Tbe Rev. T. S Glassford of Tra l, 13.0.. who has been [attending the Presbyterian general assem bly at Montreal, returned to his home Monday morning after visiting his brother-and sister. Mr. S. H. Glassford and Mrs. W. G. Brendon of this town and friends at Beaverton and Thorah. We have been informed that the con-‘ qregation of St. Andrew's church, Beaver- mn, will extend a call to Mr. Glassford. Mr. Glassford would make a worthy suc- cessor to the Rev. Dr. Watson. He is an able preacher. and Besverton being hishome in boyhood, would in every .;._ a... r". the change about to an able preacher. and beaverwu Ucws hiehome in boynood, would in every way qualify Mm for the change about to be ofi‘ered to him. homeâ€"Friday, July 29th. has been -_-._,. My my. tnachvrl and scholar: of PICNIC.â€"â€"l"flday, duty am... ..-- h selected by the teachers and scholars of All Saints’ Sunday school as the day on which they will hold their annual picnic 0311:. -â€"The funeral of the late Mrs. Rennie of this place. who died no the 7th inst, was very largely attended. The remains were interred in the cemu etery at con. 11. Breck. She had been a‘ great sufferer from cancer. PERSONAL -â€"Mr. A. C. McFarlane of Proton, and formerly of this town. is act- ing as manager of the Standard bank, here. while Mr. John Houston is on his holidays ...... Mr. Bruce L. McMillan. who has been a resident of this town ft 1: a number of years, and who has been in the imploy of Mr. C. C. MoPhaden as salesman, left on Monday morning for Toronto. where he enters the employee 01 Gordon, McKay Co. Mr. McMillan made many friends while here, and war - highly esteemed by all. ‘ , n... Waflnanflnv- Julv 6'h THAT APPROPRIATION _‘_._â€"â€"k Farmers of Victoria Co. Farmer! Union Mutual [Fire Insurance Company schools and churc era. has policv, and our Rates Lara Lower than any other Company. AGOMZJ'n-G PAINS Agent and Secret”, Ipllsh much in the way friendly relations and : standing controversies h would be welcomed country and American FARMERS ARE-ISMITIOIIED should insure-in the- conference is ex- R. G._ _C_ORNE|La WHO SUFFER Lindsay. Elli 31%|! WWWHEIHHMI mummimmmmuxmmmw ? g a g 1 . i ,= ‘ '. STRIKING iNSTANGE ROBT. NEILL, Illll I!HIE1{lilililiiilélllililflil‘lilililililMillI'Mil'lilil'fl'fl':Hillllilllll'lll]‘flum!!!“ Childa’ Dongola Boob - Miseee’ Dongola. Shoes - Ladiea’ Fine Shoes - - Buy 3’ Fine Shoes - Smalll Boys Dongoh Lace Shoes, 11 to 13 - THE BEST HlGH GRADE BlCYCLE Of Rare Value in Boots and Shoes will be made in connec- tion with our. . . . General Agent; Special Sale of Boots and Shoes Commencing J ulyfliZth. in the world. “ The Bear... any Bicycle -.-â€"we excel)t Over 201000 We offer special inducements in exchanging wool. A full line or Woollen Goods at mill prices, and each of the other departments zâ€"Groceries, Hardware, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Wall Papers, Crockery and Glassware, Paints and Oils, Patent Medicines, with a thoroughly assorted stock in each, is at your disposal in trading for wool. A Carload of REDPAT H’S SUGARS. Yellow and Granulated, just received. SPECIAL PRICES IN BARRELS. BINDER TWINESâ€"Pure Manilla and Sisal, all the leading brands in stock at Lowest Prices. 501'). Also the bCSt rxanos, Organs and Sewing Ma- chines and cheapest accord- OAKWO 0D, ONT-i ; Lindsay. 170 50c 500 75c 75c Ladies' Tan Qxford Shoes - 750 n--._ 1 .IJ'IUIU -w" Gentlemen’s hue Lace Boots 1 00 We will die: many more lines at signer reductions. Call and inspect our stock, they are as good as the bes:. :manzummmnmum a Kent Street, West. Trunks and Valises, Kent-st, Lindsay, Ont fl ‘rlllIlllllllllllllli “HIE PIANOS, ORGANS. SEWING MACHINES smmmmmur !IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH SMILE Pianos? E“.