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or sugar, one cuptux (:t butter, one cupfu] 0f molasses, on» cupful 0! Chop- ped raisins, one cupful of cum-ants, one cupfui of sour mi1k, six cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of soda, cloves and nutmeg. AGRICUL TURA L TOPICS. Fruit akaâ€"Three 95:39, [mt of sugar, one cupfux of but Not everything is gold that glitters; no: ever) thmg is rich that looks black. M k may be as black as coal, and yet as poor as poverty. Muck is not manure, and mucky soils may need manuring more urg wily than ordinary uplands do. Dm’t imagine you can grow any kind ( f vegetables w1thout free use of n.anu1e:-,l)ecause you have a nice piece of black, mucky soil. True such soil has certain advantages. It works easily and can be tilled and kept free from weeds with a. minimum of effort,and at the same time it is remarkably fitted for holding mois- ture and withstaud'ng the ill effects of a drought. But don’t forget to use manure in liberal. quantitiesif you want Cucumber Picklc3.â€"(}ather small cucumbers, wash well and cover with good brine for 24 hours, drain and wash. Pack in a stone jrzr and cover With spiced vinegar prepared in this way: 10 CV91}:5 firallon of U00d \inefrar (cider vinegar is the beast) add one ounce eachc of ging-T mot, alspme, cloves and cinn.uuon,a and a 1211: black pepper or whole c:n'--xmc peppers. Lu: the vinegar anl ~ n: c‘: < together come to a boil and pm: on r tin: cucm-tbrrs Do this for three mornings “he-n they will be rPadv for 12w Lemon pieâ€"Juice of one Ivmon, one cupful of sugar, two tablespooufuls of cornstarch, yolks of two eggs. Beat all together, add one cupful of boiling water. Bake with one crust Beat the whites of the eggs to a stitf froth and add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, spread on the pies after baking, and brown lightly. Cold- boiled hamâ€"Slice it very thin a: toss the grain. Cherry pieâ€"The cherries should always be stoned. Chicken pieâ€"Joint a full-grown chzcken. cut in small pieces and boil with a little salt pork in water enough to cover until tender, then remove the breastbone. While boiling add finely cut parsley for a pleasant flavor. Season With pepper, salt and a few ounces of good, fresn butter. When all is cooked well, the-re should be liquid enough to cover the chicken. Beat two eggs and stir in some sweet cream. Line a pm with a crust like soda biscuit using more shortening, put in the chicken and liquid. cover with the dough and bake until it is slightly brown. good crops of roots, onions, celery, lett. uce radisfius, ‘11 moss and other garden vegetable . It is not always necessary touse barn-yard manures. Ashes and dissohed bone or chemical, mineral fer- til zers (supp ing phosphoric acid and potash) will oiten give you as good res- ult on [bank ; yard manure. But in To make tomato fritters, boil, peel and pound to a. pulp four tOmatoes. Beat this pulp up With the yolks of four eggs and the whites of two eggs. two 'tablespoonfvls of cream and the same quantity of whire wine, season with a little grated nutmeg and adash of cinnamon. Beat the whole till the batter is very light, then divide it into small fritters and fry quickly in a. pan of hea;ed butter. Drain on kitchen paper and send to table with the following sauce: Melt an ounce of butter ina "lean saucepan, skim it well, add the juice from two lemons, a. wineglass full of red canary sack, and ‘ atablespoontul of caster sugar. When ‘ all is thoroughly heated Send the sauce to the table in a. tureen ‘ Here is another way of making a. dish that will be a. feast m the eye as well as to the palate : Ar rhe blossom and of six ripe tomatoes make a small hole of sufficient size to “(11d a dice shaped piece of butts-r that has been dipped in pepper, salt and grated nutmeg (mixed). Pincc them in a cup-shaped mushroom, previously soused in heated hutwr :uid siightly dusetd With pepper. Avmnge them on a well-oiled dish and set them in an oven to cook. Take be soft roes from six bloaters, season them With oil and pepper, curl them round and grill quickly on buttered paper over a; clear tire. When the immtoes and mushrooms are cooked rrmove them from the oven and place a we on each one. Round the whole pour a. gill of ham Coulis. SOME GOOD R 4.; EIPTS. Tomatoes Ripe and Red. Muck as Manure. Picnic Dinner. (2.1th ( “we: ll 9, two (:1; HI LLX‘KAV C l!)[’) [\W) irn ll. CEVTRAL. ~X frreat number of people from this sec inn attended the central exhibition thzs fall. 0111' school attended in prucessinn uccampanied by the teacher, . N. Muff-AU. 1’11121: WISXEP. R. I. Pattersnn 113m ha. 11 successful 111 1>bt11111110 first prize :11 t’cterbomunh 111111 second at Lindsay fu1 113 h. 111dso111e c1r1:1gre team. Horse trading IS the order of the 111v. Pump; 11 «M: ss E111 th Rabins-(m 11:13 110.11 Spending a few days in Lindsay v. s1t111u her aunt Mrs. Alex. Cullen. Ax Arrscrioxun Domâ€"When Dr. Mason and family went, about three weeks ago to visit their relatives at .‘Jono Mills, they left their little (log “.1 umbo” in charge of Mr. Aldous of the .‘ICAI‘ZIIUX‘ House, who is an old friend of th: doctors. Neither the pats and kind Words of all who knew him. nor the clinicest (lainties from the hotel ta'hle could console the poor little animal for the loss of his best friends, for whom he seemed to be Constantly looking, some- times howling and occasionally actually shedding tears in his lonliness and grief; and when at last the doctor returned and suddenly appeared before him, he looked at him half incredulously for a moment 01‘ two, and then burst into such extrava- gant denlox'slrations of joy that his owner was almost afraid that he had gone out of his canine senses. L‘mcw» ”up “as g~vcn tnr 11.3.“ honors in putting; 'he si‘ueen-pnund shut, and the other fur svc m! but (mm in putting in the tifrv- six ‘-I . (xray’s co: Iccrinn uf uxxrdazs and other truphics now mlkes a mu“ erful‘y find exhibtiun. m; d if the direxox's Uf 3‘ ur fill fair Could have in- duced the athlete m and them down this week. Yhey would have made u. must a tx‘mtix‘e feature r-f th» ShHW. Perhaps {m hm us Is mcrmsmq. flux? at the v ... If' rrs 31:1 Vt‘ c'm! SUH‘BS I’(_>'1‘.\rux-:s â€" Mr. Corrie is preparing to 31:12 n on luud uf putatu-es to Tumucu. n is Luv mg: them at 2563. bushel. I (I. THE RAILWAY BR11,)eB.â€"Work on the new railway bridge is progressing steadily, and the two girders (the third and fourth ntn the south abutment) that arrived severxl days “dun will be in place by the ime the Gaze t: makes its appearance. The ties are tn he of Georgia pine, 8 X 10 inches. and a great many of them are already piled ya the side of the track, Expensive as thew. ties are When ”My have to be car-pied lung diStanceS. the are cheaper 1.x the end thanfmy Otherg as they are so full of ream that rain i Dont imagine.however,thm the effect is due to the "plant-foods” which you have added ivy adding muck. The inmck has simply iniproved the. mechan- ical condition of the clay soil. Clear sands, can also be improved in texture as he” as in their capacity for holding n‘noisture, by addition of muck or mold. But as the average muck con- tains aconsiderahleamount of nitrogen, we can use it directly as a manure, when nitrogen is needed, provided we find means to make this nitrogen available for plant use or can wait until it will oecome availahle naturally in the course of time. Some samples *of muck would have a fertillzing value of $9 per ton for their nitrogen alone. if all of it were available. Owners of muck beds miss a good chance if they refuse to get out a lot of muck and let it become dry. It is an arlmirahlej absorbent in the stables and henhouses and when used as bedding Ming 3 rich and etiective manure, gOf‘d forany crop which the gardener grows, and for any kind of soil, Now, when the' swamps are thy, is a good time for“ hauling mut-k, and in the fall, when men ‘ and teams are not crowded With work, i is a good t‘me to ditch the swamps. Yet i there are thousands of acres of Slli‘ll ' ‘8 Hi, partly or wholly under water “ hich, With a comparatively inconsider- abie outlay in money and labor, might be made to “blossom like. the ruse," and bring crops worth hundreds of dollars to the gardener. t) .lmrouuhly with le clay. All at once the soil will pulverize nicely, become as an ash heap and produce good crops. The plant-food heretofore bound up tightly in the great lumps, has become amilublehnzl good crOps are grown. cm .must u.» Av?<‘f«l, these .r I I l-fthv Many in -:. .: m «:r tie- l - ,‘ . igrtm-tsare : iittle mt than Martian, an: alum mtirt 1y L‘L""3.'Ut(i nt putash and phosp :ic acid. 0: hct‘S have a per- ;tge : atrogen, Whit-n lmWo-Ver 18 not immet .tely available;- for plantâ€" .r' uni. W muck; therefore, Cannot take the plmreof manure,where complete. mt' ul'es ; needed, its application to stiff clay soil or to clear sand may have the most hdpp'y affects, There are clay lands that no amount of harrowing and ruiltng will get in best mechanical order i‘ln-y are destitute in hummus, and no matter how you treat them, they are and remarn lumpy. The lumps may con- tain plenty of potash and phospheric acid, yet rho. soil is unproductiw, because the plant-food is locked up in the lumps and entirely out of reach of the plants. Add a good quantitvt of muck with its carbon. and mix it] HALIBURTON. FIKMNG FA'L'L'I‘râ€"There i5'\(1ii:)’)“-ifinn grum'fik- alumna the! choc-3.: fuctuxy t'hnS. :m.1 the diswmrcm is gem-ml. (VHALJ-It is a wry curwus fncr that .3 consumptinn nf own} in this n--r_:!:}w1’- m2 is inCIw-using. M mv of the v i.‘ .2313 TI'HI’I “321:!” J. p" nny take the hint fur mxt ye FENEL ‘hn- ODS No. 9. ORILLIA. Mr. HL-urge II. Gray mngntfic-mt truahix-s from - was glvcn fur tins.“ h'mnrs ar these t~1cd,;u1dnnw MI Jones h: 1:1 the plumurc uf buyingr a. 119w plate, ulthuuqh the 111,611 1' «me 11th been [11: re but one \\ cck Tucn. seems U) be 1m lcdress fursuch grim :111ces as 111135 guilry uf such uficnces smc usu: 1lly worthleSS. n)1l1‘.l;.--~'.L'IIILUlUUUHLl_y nululstl'ilte Anti asked yuuiig \Vcsley Cawkcr Lu C-ll'l‘V some apples from his house ti the sturc. ['pwii ankcr doing SH. Mr. Nutt handed him a cigar which happened to he lying in the shup. It soon gut :ihruml what our iiitigistrutc imd dune, with the I‘e‘sll" th-it ilv was summnned befure J. of the P. Wm. Burt-11mm. charged with furnishing; tuhacm to minors.contrary tn the statutes After hearing the endenca on Tuesday, Mr. fireman adjourned the case. Mr Nutt cuntends the act prohibits the sale, but nut the givuig m minors and the adjnui'miient was inside in order to decide that cmneution PLATE (§I.A.\‘.\'.~-Tw0 little boys, named Alhm :md Knox, Wore quarrelliug on the Stl'cct 1’st Saturday evening and during the altercatitm one Hf them threw a stnnc which lxlisscd the nmrk but snucx the new plate glass in Mr. Jones Stul'c. The large pane was of course slur- MmusmzA'm NOTT .-\.\' ALLHuEu ()FF Expmtnâ€"Jgnitv recently fifngisfmte Nut: 31'11'1‘1-1111L1.’s D;\.\I.â€"â€"The new Govern- 1110111 (1.1111 being built under the foreman- sliipnf \lr. G. DeLuery four miles east of (111:4 \ ilu c is provrressmg favorablv, the '1' 111w: 1111111 of the new work will be c )lllplk‘ vl in :1 few days and the super strueture completed this full, the Work 111:1115111 11111111 unterial used in the new dam is liist class and the job. when finished, will undoubtedly be a credit to the builders. New Human MiLLs.â€"Messrs. Stinson 8; Sons. of Mindm are having a set of er 111a1liinery put in their grist mill by Gouldie 1% McCullOUgh of Galt, who have expert mechanics£3 11b win-:1 '111jub.Une car load of the 1111cl.i:=1;y h-1e :riued and is rapidly 1114111 1-1: ii‘ pl 01‘: The present low on. 1'. 111>f1l1e mum in Gull River at L‘L’RLINHrâ€"A met-ting nf the curling; club will be held M \V .J. Head‘s 5:“ch 0:1 Hominy evening. A draft nl‘ new rules. sent by the ass'nciution cmnmittm- are m be Considered and the rcgulnr business Hi the club will be transacted.â€" Independent. PAY 'er “mus. â€"â€"~ The season havin'r been favm able In the hate hing and xemnf' «I tln:yux1n§_ghirds, partmlgcs zue xvpmwd as bcizw numerous. Quite A number have “6011 taken on the island, within the boundary of xhe village. h‘ 1‘ ‘in'r a!» (en . dvnntage of by L- ti; :1 2 ~ |ut in a. n w flume to run the ' Hui : . \ milk, and ‘hey expect to hav 9 the roller machim ry ready for Work in a. \ c: y sholt time.â€"Ech0o CUSE Fxxr;h.â€"-Dccisfun has been given bv (In: pulzce mngiumtc in the early dusing mun». Ail participants are fined $1 and Sphinxâ€"(imiu market )8 Vezy «luivt. :is priCcs :zrc low . “l’hmiu” has hu-u \er“ haul ()“im' In an much dry “anther. Um “" 'zus’ seem tn be m the iiiicctiun of the track Judging from the number uf “Sparks" ahtng that line. (jump I-‘IrII.I»-â€"Mr. D'miol Nnible‘. hm uhrcahui his aisike cl'wi-r uni l‘clml'Ix .ti'Illli ‘3 bushels psr :‘crc. This is an extra. yield for this yaw, as ulsike is generalfy pour. ])lILI>I.\'t:.-â€"\1r. Inlm Dmey is prep. .r- i g to vrwta new house on the co...” f :‘iim. Juhn 1n ends in g~ t the LL! ".3 uni thcn nu doubt he will bk} In ’kinv fur the blui. BASE BALL, - The B. B. nmtch Lemeex‘ Salem and Lindsay resulted in famr «f the Salem boys, who carried off a fine silver cup pl‘cselvcd by the ass(;cinti~m. Why did Salem nut elm-r the league? I. U. G. ’P.â€"â€"'l‘he 1. U. G. T. lodge is doing excellent Work. New members are coming in and the lodge is in better Working order than ever before. The programme exery owning is above the ordinary. Debates essays recitations A'o are the oxder of the e 1min". Subj. of (.elnte “Res lwd that the .mclh ct of the r. to do is not; inferiox to rharofthe Innle Great inn-rest is taken in the (lel'mro us lllc result is looked forward to with fear aml tl‘crnlvllng by the fair Sex. BASE BALL, â€" The l}. l’». Hutch hemeer igan, where he has been visiting his bruther. RECOVERY,â€"\Ve are pleased to learn that Mr. Richard Srex ens. who has hurl} I” with inflsmmmtiun fur some timcis able to he mmuud "gum. L)I\'I.\'l‘l.'-- The Cuttuge praver meetings are still grmving and pmmise good xesults ...... The Sunday services can- ducted by Rev. Mr. hrbutt, are increasuig in atfendam'e. CRESSWELL. Special to the Watchman. PERSONALâ€"Miss .Insie Buwerman and Miss Lem Pattersnn have returned {mm visiting friends in Lindsay during“r exhibi- tiun Week ...... Mr. Sid. vais, our genial merchant, has returned frum Mich- LUMBEKING.â€"â€"MI‘. George Whissxle came heme last Wednesday frum Mr. Juhn A, En’lis’s shanty in Suuwden, where he has been busy for about a month preparing for the winrer's work, : nd will :10 back again on Monday nextâ€"Gazette, De I: y u t1 .. -t :Lpul'f. PERSONALS -â€"â€"i\"llS>' Nellie Clarke, 0f Czt‘if«- n. Is at the Falls Visiting her siszm \lre. .Lhn ll. Brandon ...... Dr. R. M Maswn returned last: Friday {rum Mow» 31:113, leavme Mrs. Mason and tue childw» to spend nnnther fortnight with their «natives ..... 311‘. .133. Dwksnn, P. L 9.. gm hume on Wednesday from the AlthIIUlu Pmk, but we have not yet had an ()‘vj'Ul'rlllll-ty of interviewing him. SIX PORT PERRY. BUBCAYGEON. MINDEN. I‘ll 1h": rh on the island, within the Village. met-ting uf the curlin;r t th Lay «m any ‘ S nr in» s n. ban 0 nf the curling; Rand's stmc, will h ‘I then ml) 3 mix ()II The flat pea is a valuable forage plant, and, as in all the vetcixes, there is more digestible protein and fat than in the case of oat hay. E. J. Wickson, at the California stations, finds (B 100) that the nutritive ratio is much closer, there be- ing one part of digestible protein for nearly 24 parts of non-nitrogenous mat- ters, while in oat hay there is only one part protein for nearly 10 parts. There are 161} pounds of digestible albuinoids in 100 sounds of flat Dea_fodder. L-I'uu. Koca has left here to take command of the federal troops. It is rumored that fresh detections to the rebels have taken pluCe, and that. the latter are corresponding- ly elated. A German newspaper, The Argen- tiniscbe Tageblatt, has been suppressed for publishing news unfavorable to the Govern- Latent: Adeuu [run] the licvolunon In Argentina. 11:st .»\\'1:1«:s, Om. 1.-'1‘he Argentine Cu Vel‘Hmt-nt ll'onk‘iutl lnavpendenciu, now at Rosario, Mus cnpxurml tne “but warshi; Andes. Thu Jaulcr vessci was swzeJ u: Buenus Ayres 41 Kew (luysugu whxle lying d1>churgod and out of c-qmmesiuu. When tbx‘ Iudf-peudmwi'l Was sightad by 111.,- “was on band we Andes the Jattuz’s « flicars 1001: to the boats umi managed to ezcupe :xshoxc. '1 he crun'. hmwver, \s ere captured, and wxll be tried by court-martini um sentenced to lung terms of imprisonment. 1L Wuuld appear that the reports circulated to the ctfecc that. Rusurlo had surrendered were incorrect. as the rebels more are still holding out, and claim to be able to make a long resistvuuqe. jumpud out wim h‘mcmm-d wees uud singed cmnws. ’11va NIIJ Ihey hm! new) alums: builuuficd. um, um nus extinguished by the station t-Iiicials hezm'eir. reucaed the mall Laws, The suns 01' :11« ('ur and part of the (.5 flout Were churn-d n: mots. Andrew Emu “‘uuuu» Joseph Smeamn, n Farmor of Dunnvfllo Serluusly. DUNNYILLE, Out., 0.1. 1.â€"Yestrrda_v about, 11 o’ciuck Andrew limos utxcuxpt- ed in take the me of Joswp'u Smwtun, u [unneruf Muultun ’i‘ownsuip. hwma‘ limes \Vul'ks for Mr. Smmmu, um! Andre“, 1115 brother, L'vpt cumin: theta l'l'rqux'nlly. Mr. Snwzuou (uni Laws that he mu um. wzsl: his lrnlhcr uh n: xhe puma. Andrvw handing Luis. m-cumo aux iuus, mu: Lukmg a mug mu»:- m: knzlc wem up to : nuzxtuu m 11.5 uu-Lurd. Bum-um” “us atl‘ucn m the {1wa “1:11 1113 kmm mm knuckcd Juwu. limes then stabbed Luz) Suwx‘u! times ubuut the Ecumcuttiug uiux badly mui lacking Rum and stabbing him 0x.C\‘ in Inc :hl‘out,wizlch Is a :cl'xous one. mm muy pva- {11:111. Hines luau “on; uwr in ms brother LOUIS, saymg: “l haVn tum-.1 Suxemou and wxll km yuu.” Louxs sucvccdcti in waning (“my u m gave me alarm. Sure-awn “as bx‘uug‘nc to HunnviLe umi ms \mzxuus drummi. Hi“ xecuvery is «louutfm. “.st was mw-l‘iukcu by “To cuuammes, and I» now in prison. Four Postal (‘lurks on An Irish Train Have a Llume ('ull. I)\'I£I.1N,()ct.l.â€"The cxprvss train from Iiubhn Lu ngccxnva»\vxx yesterday canned (305 bags of mixil to he sem 0:: the stonn..~mp Lucuma lo .\ew York. \\ men we train “as about six miles from Mallmv u kttlle «4' but Svuunguux in the mm] cur caught 11.0. '1 he {our mail 0 mks 111 Charge of 11: (3 cm “one u: :Iah et0(1h1uh u e tLunes, and “he” the “am sh pped ut Mano“ they “How calm the sea. is!" she exclaimed. “Yes,”“he ’answered, dx'emmly. “I guess the girls with engagements have made the other breakers ashamed of themselves.”â€"â€"\Vashington Star. Latnyrul Silvestris. Nedâ€"\Vhat sort, of a girl is she, anv- way? Harryâ€"Man alive, haven't- you lived long enough to know that it is im- possible to claSSIfy any living girl ?"â€" Soxnerviile Journal. :xttums his n.~ujurny i.. “Vv years, shall un- der'uké m cam-Mo:- um: i: 1 Bx uns \ ic' , ()tuerâ€" Wise Hwy mnx: 91¢ or “norm-x Duke or we Duchy bee-Amekmc wimui like Alsace. BERLIN. 0Ct.1.â€".\ notable pamphlet has ummm‘vd in Hrunn'ick on the question of sncwessiuu tn the throne. ‘he bru- chux‘a says the regency (‘annut lust, and insists thatthe Dunn of (.‘umlmxland. Who has the right nf mccmuinu and “1108“ son :xttums his unjurny 1.. (in; yours, stmil un- churn 513‘s the regency ( insists that the Imzw of (‘ has (In: right uf F11C00~<ifill They (reasons why hens fed on “510ps" of milk, etc., are able to give no better eggs to their owners is because the “old. old story” is repeated in their case. You demand the “tale of a brick" of your servants, but you give them no straw to make them With. Curd hardly comes under the head of milk, and there is little danger of having it in large quantities to offer to your fowls. It Con- tains all the best and most nutritious portions of the milk without its objec- tionable, watery qualities. But the true feed for laying fowls is one third or one quarter Indian corn, ground or other- wise, and oats or wheat, together with milk or whatever scraps from the house are obtainable, and as much green vegetable food as they will eat, and with these combned and fed properly, your eggs will be of the true gold and silver stampâ€"when the cook's tire has refined them and prepared them as a relish for 'r'our breakfast table. The Poultry World very truly says that the flavor of eggs depends very much on the kind of food given to the poultry. When hens are fed largely or almost exclusively on milk, the yolk is lighter in color, the white has a milky look and the whole egg is watery and less firm in texture than those laid by grain-fed hens. The taste of the egg is also effected, being insipid and unsatis- factory when boiled or poached, and less fine for ordinary cooking purposes even. There is no use in saying that the idea of the quality of eggs being influenced by the food of the hens is a mere whim; since it is a well-known fact that the eggs of fowls kept in the neighborhood of the sea, and fed almost entirely on fishâ€"taken as they come,embracing the strong aud oily, as well as the more deli- cate sortsâ€"have “an ancient and fish- like” taste, if not “smell”; and eggs coming from these regions sell for less in the market, in some instances, than those : coming from districts further inland. ‘ he Duke 0! (‘hmht'rlnnd Must Edncme His mm In the Duchy. If You Desire First Quality Eggs You HINTS AND NEWS NOTES FOR CITY AND COUNTRY. FARM AND GARDEN A REBEL WARSHIP CAPTURED. Foodâ€"0n the Flavor of Butter Must Feed Your Hens First Quality THE BRUNSWICK SUCCESSION STABBED IN Hid OhCHARD. A MAIL CAR ON FIRE-I Lim’say Cnt. This fastasailing steamer can now be hartered for Familv and P1 ivate Excur~ sions, by the day or week, to any point or points on the Trent waters, at reasonable riltes. ' HE MARIE LOUISE is new through out. and has been fitted up in first-class Contlining 7 moms “‘ w â€" Conveniences. Applym Typo writing and cnpying done on the shOrtest nonce. Copy can be left at Mr. O'Boyles Insurance (h‘iicc. New Pleasure Steamer . MILLINERY OPENING. A general sermmhiat once. Apply to Mn. 1’. Pilkie, cor. Glendg and William StS. Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Etc. ALI. Tm: NEWEST SHADES. Our Show rooms will be replete with trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bon- nets of the verv latest. Paris, London and New York Fall Styles. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 26, 27 and 28. returns her sincere thanks to the Ladies of Lindsav and vicinity {or their kind patronage during past seasons and most respectfully informs them that she will hold her FALL OPENING on ()I'SE T0 RENT. MEE WUlSE. MISS O’ ~v \‘n-rhwarrrx-r v‘ :‘r full particulars apply to, CAPT. J . PARKIN. or? r‘nf A NTED. (CAPT. J- PARKIN.) MISS IV )R.-\ DI'NXE :mtrics and a (i4 Lindsay-s: IEN F at a cost of $1.000. we are prepared togiW jour customers the benefit of Slow ' i materia}. Call and examine our :oo‘d? an? .get estlmates. All kinds of Momdmflfi- 9838!), Doors. Newels, Balustors. Hand- : rails, Sit, in stock. ! GEO. IXGLE' Foot Ball Supplies now in Stock. A N" Line of School Supplies. Stationery and Miscellaneous Books. Picture Frames and Plush Photo Frama at reduced prices. The cheapest Place for Wall Paper. .~. ~ V GEO A. LITTLE: Onncéita the Past Office. Kent St G. A. LITTTLE, ‘- UL “LIâ€"I“ registered BOOKS AND STATIONERY’ «tum Countv of ,‘ - 4M§eptemben A KENT STREET. LINDLXX. IOn to quash To Builders : Rafi": gone to the {expelzw of puith 11p a patent Hot Dry Blast Drying Kiln LINDSAY Planing Mill. ""' "“ ”" " M" I M T6650 cems, six boxes. $2. 50. The Celery 13m Co.. Toronto. Ont. AT ALL €321?!an PE‘RIODS AND c.“ LIFE. S_01d_ bya2:1)ruggxsxs,or by mail 9 Dealer in Pianos. Organs Sewing Machines, oPPcSite the Post Office. Solid Brick Walls, Sell or No in Pianos. Organsan Sewing Machines, We 8611 1. ( R '1"! s e’ I, SOOTHERAN. me a “ ~ 5 0n Glenelg-St Rent 1' putting a is: New Raisi 0W arrivin: ARTHUR MOO lBaker and Confl 33231191?ng given that a _by the \Iunkipanc Limi say on the 111m} mlwipm‘ iding for M 0:0 thetamount 0b] erec1ng a pu h‘EAtOwn 0f Lindsay. and We have .116 Table E IV “U1: hUO'l‘U 1 nu; 1 nun; W Y CCI P1111» ~‘ ' A“: m HMAN zl)oo1:.< Na milling 125 acres. 90 51, balance good pasta iflouse, 23x33. wit”: Kitchen attached 14 x 62, atone foundation. Fi‘ @Church, school. 3-05: l111th shop. Conveniczz PRATT Th(I'l'oughly Refined. land Cakes of Superio itand Newest Confection‘ ii“ Season MOVING MA' {was registered it} th‘v I ‘30:“ lounty of Victori: "Mi Phelnber, A.D.. 1511:} Mon, and cannot be ma .mehow 01 0'. Our C FOR A TERM OF YE DOOR EAS Mow-:0 gtven now. Apply to OF HIS 01.1» STA FARM TO Plowing: Will