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TWanting RED POULTK ““5“ ‘ r1: mtheir way and shook _' ‘13":3Umnrrly at Charlie. . " f' cided that he had better ' 1‘6 Olll along with the rest of ”Em am trust to getting them .a‘ed at the bars. F‘i Alon" " he said emphatically, Ina a the bull on the flank with the Rb he carried :‘Srgmge animal instinctively obey- “mid about and walked along a. “It? the cows ,but apparent- a :6 m a ‘ad better to ass die and horses are like mankind 11y in their readiness to take tag:- of that amiability, which is crezly backed up by strength of Pass. and th. ZEYE Pom Manager, KINGSTON. 1-” A“ 'ent, Lindsay. S POUL‘ at 8 AJL, and on arfixaltfi G I, East and West. 15 G. D. Roberts, In “Golden Days.” as Barnes is a. sturdy boy of Tuesday at 9 .45 :iit tall for his years, but very L9 _5 PH 003. 32G muscular. W 1th hIS light 1y trains for all 31.: complexmn and small blue looks amiable and gentle, 'igbton and Col than resolute. But when he is "riday at - teat there is a certain steady aneSd-‘Y Morning 5: these blue eyes that gives one mm Rochester iiencc in his ability to carry out Puntiertakes. u“g the horses and cattle of his "afarm at VVoodpoint he exer- athorough control, such as none - Leaves Charla. 33 .L , and Baggage Cl: board. KING is one of 1 most. powerful Lighted by Elec ' hiYEd “hands” can compete with, bout. is able to govern the animals by ’H CL S ON, ess because they feel instinctively ehind his kindness IS an inflexible ' â€"-.v.u‘ l,” cansisting Gian we is a dwelling}! :hard on the PM. >ply 0n premiaegM IWS, Downeyvflh 'LOR, WEST COj stead fer $21 5, Hall FUm' ‘1‘ 1(L:_S: hells were rung, .11. 5.1“- 1111 miss the minor chimes; v' "miniés: I’i)cts sung: y..- L, me n.) humble little rhymes. 113-; (-131.11 iuu vines add gxace , he fth‘eStS aviant oaks, iii an mks. 111ighty 15 a. place .‘M 111:! just common folks. SALE ' $11, Moms and setting tyres a have much.“ film“; to Blacksmith,s Bel L - ‘v" ““k‘ ‘ .. I . 1 ‘00 L1- 11 as the cows began t o mov e Was not the boy, however, to Mind) in awe ot a bull ; he was “511 aCCustomed to making such “5 Obey him. He called to the ENCO‘p-etty I coâ€"petty! Co 1 co? find Started them in the direction ‘3 pasture was a. wide piece of wet <3, wooded here and there with . 0f alder. xtiil he had penetrated to the middle of the field did Charlie «Se cows. He found, at the same that there wac an undesirable 1; Eargt‘, dark red Durham bull, “133d evidently broken in from a mm”: Putture. It was a bull “1 "HY bad reputation and an j‘fn' pedigree, and, recognizing the a Charlie fit a little apprehen- eafternoon, not long ago, Charlie to the cow-pasture to bring home ows for milking. He carried a. bit of sapling, which he used as ing-pole, amusing himself by its liumping wide ditches and patches Effbbery, and spots of swampy 518R {has not lifted them above elevel uf the human phin ; share with them a brother love, touch air); 1?: .sure and with pain, 33:. fur-1 e ..~ning brotherhood ' Comm 1 burdens, common yokes, mmw . mugs and common good, Tsarn. - J 'nst common folks. iby the meshes of a fate st sometimes a decree revokes - e the lowly. Heath the great millimxs of ju~t common folks. er the warriors who shall win {the battlefield :1 name mi above the awful din ; theirs the painter’s deathless fame, here‘s the poet’s muse that brings Frhythmic gift his soul invokes ; [but to do the simple things. [duty gives just common folks. ire me multitudes of earth, mingle eves in the crowd, ing those of equal birth, :re none because of caste is proud. HOV AND A BULL. be “watchman. ired humble songsters thrill Laws that to their lays belong, just U“.- nightingale might fill Race with its transcendant song. J517mm: Comes, and With its smile {1 wizh lasting greatness cloaks. yes a. thuusand else the while ,for aye just common folks. ,IST COM MON FOLKS. ' REPAIRING EDAY, AUG. 11, 1892. {53ml} MlLLâ€"PHBKS. or n. HERLIHEY. 318$. glll ,, uzn n mauuvvu. . stationary forges supplied. e,- is prepared to dress all Picks, and to do all other ection with Blacksmithing â€"N 21:072. I'Vatermnn. XII work warranted . \V illiam St. Lindsay Men were hunters and fishermen before they adopted a pastoral or agricultural life. living almost exclus- ively upon the products of the chase and the resources of the sea. In the ancient “kitchen middens” of Europe and adaptable in his dietetic habits to varying conditions of climatic and social environment. If any argument is needed for further scientific rebuttal of the extreme vegatarian View it may be found in the universal experiences of the race. The further back we go in human history, the nearer we approach. apparently, not a condition 0" pizrh vegetarianism, but on the contrary a more general and universal use of animal food. The two Things Which Make Nations Just What They Are. In the structure of his teeth and the organs of digestion, man more elosely resembles his nearer relatives of the ape and monkey tribe, who are veget- arians, than he does his more distant relations, the carnivora. Yet there are differences of structure which clearly separate him from the former as well as the latter class, and which justify us in ranhirig him as oniniverous Then Chaxlie strolled across the pasture in a. leisurely fashion, picked up his sapling, and drove the cows home to be milked. He was out 0t breath and badly thumped, but his heart swelled with thejsy of victory. But the bull had had enough. Instead of whirling to renew the fight; as Charlie expected he would, be con- tinued wildly down the field. and retreated to the furthest corner of the pasture. There he stood, with his head up, as if he wanted tojump the fenceâ€" the picture of a thoroughly beaten animal. Presently, in the course of their singular career, the bull and the boy came along beside the pasture fence. When just within two or three feet of the rails, Charlie let go the animal’s tail and dropped into a. juniper bush. Instantly he was on his feet again, his hand on the top rail of the fence, ready for escape. In two or three minutes the bull stopped whirling and again set off on a gallop; and now his bellowing had rather a note of terror than of rage. Nevertheless, Charlie did not deem it prudent to let go. He caught a glimpse of the cows huddled in a frightened group over by the bars, and he would have laughed if he could. But he couldn’t spare the breath, and, moreover, the way he was being knocked about made it unsafe for him to open his mouth. To his great; satisfaction, now, he saw that the bull was getting tired. For so fat and heavy an animal, such exer- cise is trying in the extreme. 8601i the bull stopped his race and resumed his tactics of whirling round and round. 'J~his Chariie found the more trying, but he did not lose his nerve. He bounced lightly from hillock to hillock. He kept a wary eye on either side for stumps and otner such danger- ous obstacles. He kept his wind, and what was of more importance he kept, his; grip. It was a. desperate race for Charlie, but he had practiced hanging on to the backs of “aggons, and was not to be disconcerted. Upon tEis the bull went fairly wild with rage. ‘He bellowed and snorted, whirled round and round, and finally set off at a furious gallop down the pasture. The 'bull whirled around sharp1y, expecting to dislodge his assailant at once. But Charlie held on, and nimbly keg} his legs. Fortunately for hlm, he got a good, firm grip, and the bull’s tail was long. The first strain upon hls arms was tre- mendous, and he wasjerked ofl'his feet ; but as the bull slackened up to tum, he recovered himself and got his bal- ance. He baxdly knew what to do; but a sudden inspiration seiZPd him and as suddenly, he, in turn, seized the bull’s ta: 1. him The sapling flew out of his grasp, and, before he could recover it, the bull was again upon him. This time he had all he could do to avoid the rush. As the bully chargedvhhfihim again, his anger arose. Again he jumped asideâ€"none too soonâ€"and brought down his sapling, with a. sound thwack, upon that animal’s ribs. l' ~~~-â€"vo At this attgck, Charlie was more indignant than frightened. It seemed to him a. gross piece of presumption on the part of the bull to attack him. It was flat outrageous rebelllon. b1 ly be was thinking as he walked, and presently he made up his mind that he was not going to he ordered around in that way by a boy. Charlie was walking a limp. um“ kaâ€" animal’s great body fairly grazed CLIMATE AND FOOD. THE .WATCHMAIV, LINDSAY, THURSDAY Canada to grant the use of Dominion canals to citizens of the United States on terms of equality with Canadians; the United States engaged that Cana- dians should use the St. Clair flats canal, and agreed to urge on the state governments the use of state canals on terms of equality with the citizens of the United States. Canada complied with the request, and from that date to Article 27 provided that the Govern- ment of Great Britain shoqlqi urge on Article 25 permitted citizens of the United States to navigate the St. Law- rence, and British subjects to navigate tin: Yukon, Porcupine and Stikine Rivers. Those all remain in existence because the navigation of the St. Law- rence is more valuable than that of the United States rivers. Articles 22, 23, 24 and 25 provided for arbitration as to the value of the privileges granted by articles 19 and 21. The arbitration was held and Canada. received $5,550,000. The United States grumbled greatly at the pay- men t. v Article 19 permitted Canadians to take fish in waters of the United States. This was withdrawn by the United States. Article 20 was explanatory. Article 21 permitted Canadian fish to enter the United States free of duty. Withdrawn by the United States. Article 18 permitted the United States fishermen to take fish in Canad- ian waters. This was withdrawm when the United States ended the privileges granted in articles 19 apdA2l. It may not be unprofitable to inquire what privileges were stipulated for in the treaty of Washington, how many of them have been withdrawn, and how many of them remain. It is useless to consider those not directly affecting lCanada, such as the Alabama claims, or those which are settled and of no present interest, such as the boundary controversy. It must be remembered that no one article of the compact between Canada and the United States stood by itself. Something would be granted by Canada in one article, and some compensation would be received in another article. In one instance Canada would give more than shereceivâ€" ed, in another she would receive more‘ than she granted. The idea was that the whole of the concessions on one side 1 balanced the whole of the concessionsl on the other side. When one concess- ion was refused or withdrawn the whole arrangement was disturbed. The elfect of the vegetarian habit, ‘ superadded to climatic conditions, has ‘been to develope a race notable indeed for some of its intellectual traits, but inferior in size, lacking in physical stamina and energy of character, whose millions of people easily fell a, prey, first to the Mohammedan and after- wards to the English, whose commercial enterprise for centuries las proved inferior to the small competing race of the Parseesâ€"their nearer blood relat- ions-«and whichhas shown itselflacking in those essential traits which character- ize our modern, progressive civilization. The great and successful men of all ages haVe been those who have not departed too widely from the mixed diet which has long constituted the habit of the races which have peopled the temperate regions of the earthâ€"â€" Dr. lanes in Food. The modern American and EurOpean, as is well known, is a decendant of one or more branches of the ancient Aryan or Indo-European stock. It so happens that one branch of this stock which early sepaiated from its European cousins and travelled southward to people the mountains and plains of India, through streets of climatic and religious influences because as nearly exclusively vegaratian 111 its habits as any large section of the human race has ever been, and has remained so for centuries. Here, then, is an opportunity for compariSOn. Looking at this question from the climatic standpoint, we find in the tropical regions a predominance, but not an excluswe prevalence of the vegetarian habit, while in the Arctic regions the native races resort almost entirely to the use of animal food. - In neither of these regions do we find the human race in its highest perfection. Civilization received its primararv impulse and has achieved its most notable success in the temperate'zone. and among races which are neither exclusively vegetarian nor exclusively c rrnivorous in their habits. and America, mingled with the shells and bones of fish, we find animal and sometimes even human bones, on which the marks of human teeth clearly reveal the uses to which they were put. And if we assume before this stage of human evolution a. social or ansocial state, when men live exclusively on the products of the soil, an assumption which has no warrant in the accessible testimony of archaeology or historv, We must imagine the condition of man then to have been similar to that of the Dig- ger Indian. or certain of the hill tribes of Hindostan, who rank among the lowest extant specimens of the human race. The Washington Treaty. privileg° to bormwer to pay off any sum on account 0 prinmpalwith any payment of interest without notice and without expense. Interest yearly. All payments made in my office H. B. DEAN . J. MCLAUGHLIN, BARRISTER - 85c. Baker’s Block. opposite the Market, Lindsay, Ont. Money to loan. Private and company funds in amounts and on terms to suit borrower, and at lowest rates of interest. n' LICITOR, etc., County Crown Attorney, Clem-k of Peace, Lindsay, Ont. Offir‘eover Foley's lorc,Kent-St. Lindsay. J-V-L RISTERS, Solicitors tharies. etc., etc. OfficasoverOntarinBank, Kent- St. ,Lindsav. D. I. McINTYRE. T. STEWART Barrister, Solicitor, c., Corner of York 8: Ken Streets, Lindsay Lindsay Dec. 30th, 1887. ‘I' J” ' CITOR. Proctor, Notary Public, Conveyance Etc Offices in Bigelow's Block. Corner York Kent Street Entrance on York Street, Lindsay, Ont. JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Hamilton's Block, Kent street, Lindsay COMPANIES' 8:. PRIVATE FUNDS. TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. McINTYRE STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. PPLY TO MR. JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment, at Lowest Rates of Interest. Oflices William St. in new Dominion Bank build- mgs. MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLX Terms to suit borrower. G .‘d. HOPKINS,(successor to Martin - Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc Oflice. Wilham St. Lindsav Ontario. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON OORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ORS tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. Office William street, Lindsay. OHkT A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Dominion Bank.) LindSay. Ofli- ces William St., in new Dominion Bank building. DR. J. SIMPSON, Graduate of Univ. ofTrinity CoI., Toronto. Membeto Col. of Physicxans Surgeons,0nt. Late Physician of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Trunk S u geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 189Lâ€"5 JJ Office and residence, Russell Street, Lindsay, second door west of York Street. Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M t039.M.and7t08 P. M. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- geon to Victoria. Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De- formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto. 8~1y' .V V ‘ 8: S. Kg. Office and re-sidence. Camb ridg St. Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. Dr. B. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., Every change in the treaty has been made by the United States . inds Article 31 permits rcitizens of the United States to float timber and lum- iter down the bt. John River 1n New Brunswick without payment of duty. This remains. Article 30 permitted Canadians to carry goods from one United States port to another, provide part of the transit were by land through Canadian territory. The corresponding privilege of carryinggoods from one Canadian port to another was granted to citizens of the United States. This was ended by the United States Government. Article 29 permits goods to be carri- ed in bond through the United States destined for Canada, and through Canada destined for the United States. This remains. Article 23 permits Canadian vessels freely to navigate'Lake Michigan, This remains. this United States vessels have navi- gated Canadian canals on terms of ab- solute equalitv with “Canadian vessels. Canadian vessels have freely nav1gated the Sault and St. Clair canals 3 but the Champlain Canal was closed by United States Customs officials and all the lumber taken down the Ottawa River and canals for the United States mar- ket, and all the coal brought up through the Richelieu Qanal has been carried in United States vessels. cINIYRE STEWART, BAR- R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. P. DEVLIN, BARRISTERSO- B. Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI MONEY T0 LOAN. @rofessional’ @arbs. SURGEON, ETC. 'ETC., Wellington-St .mDEGRASSI, PJYSICIAI‘; . HERRIMAN, M. D. M. C. P 4.1 'é’fipsicians. [ am in receipt oft/Le very latex; deszgm, whee will 5e famed m my care/2e! 4' selected stock. I - - - Millinevy and Trimming Effects, MILLINERY @PENING. Fancy Goods, Wools, Embroider- ies, silks and all kinds of Goods in that line. Lindsay, July 22, 1891 , , . , . (~77â€" -,,, ,,_,-- â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" â€"-â€"v vâ€"v _~â€"-4 v... - v- gnu-«w, “H“ r-- ._- )Portran; m a good substantlal gut-or bronze frame of 2 mch mouldmg absolutely rfree of charge; will also furmsh you a genuine French glass, boxing and :packing same free of expense. Cut "this out and send it with your photo- llgraph at once. also your subscn tion, , ‘twhxch you can remlt b Draft, . O. , _ ‘ y V. ,, . " [Money Order. Express oney Order. '- n , ._ , ,' ‘ _ ,rfiifjfififiié.;}1§k. §0r_Posta1 N ote, made payable to ‘ ' ' Wows and 02%” article: now Sal/{fig at Casi. It should be borne in mind that during the last three years the London Mutual col- lected in heavy assessments over $30.000 more than usual, and yet at the close of last year, after collecting a full year’s income, they had only $1,403 with which to pay $26,182 of unsettled losses. In regard to security no one should hesitate as to which company to select. The latest Blue Book shows that after providing for all liabilities the surplus of. ttz ROYAL CANADIAN for the protection of its policy holders at the close of lastjyea was $509,074, besides stock to the amount of another $100,000 subscribed but no called up. The same Blue Book shows that the surplus of the London Mutual was‘ 867,176 composed entirely of the unassessed portion of premium notes whlch no policy holde ever expects to be called upon to pay. The following table shows at a glance how the affairs of the London Mutual have been going during the last few years 2â€"- 33“”3“°“‘21?Siflifié’é‘é‘fi‘éfiii‘fia‘iig'ii’fitvéiv“ 32%;} World Building, new York For Sample of our work see Editor of this paper. THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO’. as removed to the store lately occupiecJ by Mrs Gemsjager ‘ east of the Benson House, where he will keep a large stock of Year. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 STAMPIIN'Gâ€" DOJNE TO ORDER A. w. HET'I'G-ER DYEING and SCOURING promptly and neatly executed For this Season’s Wear. Ladies call and see my display of Losses unpaid at ciose of each year. WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ? $6,047 9,878 12.455 23,014 20,436 26,182 ”5W NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING 00., MISS O’BRIEN Cash available for paying losses as close of each year. $63,963 50,686 22,701 20,721 13,911 1,403 To all our Subscribers for m2. \ Money Borrowed None None $20,000 40,000 40,000 60.000 b- CORNEIL, Agent Royal Canadian Company. A. W. H ETTGER. 1 Surplus ‘ reckoning plemium notes at full face value. $101,816 115,955 97,268 75,334 74,068 67.176 Investments each year. None 9,028 11,797 N one ‘1.)