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:nty- 's to gs of other CC“ 65- :f6 ; fact m in who If of atr mg rots LS]- :an 'ice )ut can suit 31'- 1v- 88, of m r we Lines are kept constantly replinished, con- ~ -. 4-439;“ com antly buyers may rely on getting satisfaction . 99y, «‘V 6'35; time by purchasing from the $131111: 11111 General G1ace1ies,0rock- ; 11:55 31 SSSWSVS Cured, EESJmS, Bacon, J; P 11'P 31:13.1: FPSh, 01111166; Goods 111: 1113;. BESEE”1§3€10B,WOOQ®EWI‘G 1361711111113? Supgghes, Flour Feed Chap, 011. lea} Etc. DTEPARTMENTS ARE:- ML KINDS OF New“. 50 cans PER. ANNUM- E“ FfiMKfiY mmmmm e w. a. m ” mummJFme. ‘ fl ’ Ticxets L ashed 9 34113:}; at A. Campbell’s Store. Printing promptly attended to. CITY PRICES. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, I390. Proprietor Before you purchase look at W. F. MCC \RTY’S Stock of Eats eee Clocks and Jewellery ) \Valtham, Elgin, Hampden, with Thomas and Swiss movements. Gold, Gold Filled, Silver and Silvcroid Cases. for railroad men at the lowest prices. 1“er styles in clocks sby the best makers. (,hains, Engage- ment Rings, Wedding Rings, Finest Quality We make a specialty, tiying to give satisfaction, and reliance. W'e have been successful in our effort from the crowd of regular customers\ who favor us. We are sure 0. a l .1ge increase of business. Try W. F. MCCARTY for fine repairing on Jewellery. Opposite Daly House, Lindsay. DJ liable W atches ASSETS, SURPLUS, (by Canadian 1 ENGGME, - - DEPESIT AT GTTAWA, The government blue books of the past five years (pages 58, 68, 72, and 86) shew the cash paid to living policy holderg in Canada, in settlement of Endowment; Bonds during the five years ending Janu- ary lst, 1888, as follows :â€" AETNA LIFE, - ' ' $446,998 GANADEAN ANS BRETISH GOM- PAMES CflMBINED, - ‘ “35,666 Besides the $446,998, the ‘Etna Life paid to living members in Canada $447,577 in annual cash dividends upon their poli- cies, and $729,434 to widows and orphans of deceased members, making a. total of $1,62-LOOO during the past five years :11 Canada. ‘ dQHN n. MAGMURGHY, [-"fifi' . fly, Q1“: MMURED ENIflWMENTS. Life. Assaranee Company. IT/V. F. [WcCarm PAIRING THE JEWELLER. Standard) 7,3'9,000 - - 5,000,000 , - 2,093,223 General Agent. $32,620 676 DENTIST, - mwsav; withgut plate), practiced by Mr. Gross with great sat- sfacnon to a large number of persons. 1nsertcd _l)y the most approved methods and principles for securing parfecnon of fit, comfort, usefulness, dura- bility and beazty, on Gold, Silver nd Celluloid, also on all the harmless dental Rubbers, and at the lowest liv. ing prices. All sets of teeth finished and fitted to the mouth by Mr. Gross himself, or under his personal supervision, which will account {Or the satisfaction given by his work. THE POPULAR GOLD and PORCELAIN CROWNING SYSTEM The introduction from time to time of the latest ap - pliances for the administration of VETAL EZED MR and Gas, enables Mr. Gross to announce constantly increas- ing success inthe use of these anaesshecics. Nop pain, no accider ts, no torn gums. consequently no dissatis- facnon. The best methods of preserving the natural ceth by filling wizh Co ld and otl e1 rclinl :1lc material, has been made a. study for nearly THIRTY YEARS by Mr. Gross. and special attention .knd care is given by him to 'his branch of his business. No unnecesstry pain in nllmg. v Don't fail to call on GROSS at his ofiice, over Kent nedy's store, KcntMStreet, and see specimens of his work Lindsay. By the aid of the new Hydro-Carbon Gas Furnace he can make indestructible porcelain fillings and re- store broken and decayed teeth to their original shape, contour and color. By this process old roots can have porcelain crowns attached; consequently THERE IS NO PLATE REQUIRED. Gas, Vitalized Air, administered for nearly 23 years, extracting teeth for thousands of persons thhouta particle of pain. He uses the latest approved a’ppli- ances for administering the Gas. He studied under Dr. Colton, of New York, the inventor of gas for e:- tracting teeth, who has given it to over 160,000 per- sons and not a fatal case. 333‘ ii“. I I , MR. NEEI ANDS uses Ball’ 5 Local Anatslhetic for extracting teeth. He is now usingv a new st) 1: of forcep, which he had expressly manufactured while on his last visit to New York, which removesthe teeth without danger of ID] ury to the gums orj w, the gums healing up beautifully in a few days, and no conseoqnent trouble. Artificial teeth inserted on all thep gular bass and by the most approved styles and appliances for their retention and comfort. Numbers of persons are wearing teeth made by Mr. Neelands over 20 years and never required repairs. Prices from $10 to $65 for an upper or under set.- Persons from a distance will please send a posta card before_commg. Office, Kent Street, Lindsay renrly opposme Congress Hanâ€"40 BGLTGH STREET FURNITURE. J. NEELANDS, special Repairing neatly and promptly done. 5:" Fe‘ crence can be made to any of th> Oi fimais at the Liz-.csay M tnomct Church attention. CanadalmprovedYorkshireBear. Wm. Corneil has on his farm Lot: 13, in 1 the fourth Concession of Ops, an improv- 1 ed Yorkshire Boar of which the following Pedigree is from the registered Record: “Champion of Elm Grove 2nd.” Farrowecl Nov. 15th, 1889, bred by W. Davies Son, Markham, Ont, 2nd owner Wm. Corneil, Lindsay, 01117., bite Ranger [4] «lam Nancy [29 , by Holywell \Vonder 2nd (imp) [3] Hilda, 8], by Holywell Victor i(imp.) [l], (517) Holywell Victoria (imp) [1] (7 20) by Holywell Duke (327)â€"B1em- ish 3rd {340) by Snub (141),â€"Blemish 2nd (94), by Holywell Jimmy (329), Eva, by Sampson 6th (123). Canada Improved Yorkshié'e Swim Record. UNDERTAKEB Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. O; ders delivered to any part of the town Shay-3th door east 0) the market. MR. BIEHARD HUMPHREYS, or will visit pupils at their homes. CHURCH FURNITURE a Would invite the Public to see STOCK of MUSIC, both Classic and Modern, which he has for sale, and will furnish both MUSIC and INSTRUMENTS at reasonable Drices P1 ANOS TUNED A. TROTTER, Positively cures worst cases of catarrh, cold in the head, or system, sore throat, lame back, kidney troubles, neuralgia. rheumatism, and aches and pains of every description. Ask for Dr. Brown’s Mag- netic 011, Sold by all dealers, at 25 cents a. bottle. Lindsay, will receive pupils there for Having removed to the North End of Pvne’s Ron EXTENDED PEDIG REE CERTIFICATE. W ILLIAM WARD QRGAN, VIOLIN, ETC, and dealer in all kinds of orders receive most careful ARTiFiClAL TEETH Dr. Brown’s Magnetic OIL . TULLY, . R. C. D. 8., Ont. H. WADE, Sec., Agr. Arts Asso. E5. it. E. B. 8. M mi. wfi HST. BGESAYGEON. Justice Gets Her Claws on 2. Halifax Lobster Dealer. HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. 27.â€"â€"The sensa- tion of the day is the arrest of John P. Chetwynd, who carried on a large lobster fishing and supply business in Nova Scutia and Newfoundl=-:nd. A private examin- ari( n was held before Judge Hutten to day and the prisoner was remanded until Monday. It appears that Chetwynd has for years been engaged in wholesale smug- gling operatiuns. He imported large quantities of oil and clmhss from A. J. Towers uf Bustuu. He had a. supply 01' blank billheads uf Towers} and he is al- leged to have filled these out as be pleased and passed bogus inwice 3 through the customs with Tuwers’ sgmtm'e forged and swearing to their getiuineness. In this way the reVenue is :Lllcgul t; have: been swimlled out of tlmusmuls US" dollars. It is said to be one of the bnldest ami most successful efi'nrts to ru'w the customs fur years, during which time no mixer deuler ouuld compete with Clietwyndin the oil clothes business. The custnnm detectives are new gumg through his immiee's f-n‘ years barge-k. Chetwynd’c wife is; new in Boston applying for a. divorce fz-mn h m on the grounds cf cruulty and adultery. None of the c:~e:iii<::rs will {get a cent; "-It is the worst failure reesvded in Halifax for 10 years and there is a general un- preseion that Chetwyru‘l has a. neat little sum salted ciuwn Somewhere. WASHINGTON, November 28.-â€"The first of the leading Senators to declsre himself on the subject of the trade relations be- 4 tween the United States and Canada is; Mr. Morgan of Alabama. Lie is a member ‘ of the committee on Foreign Affairs and < one of the ablest men in public life here. He says : “ I will he very glad to see a just treaty of Commercial reciprocity with Canada. to follow or to include 3, full and free settlement of all our controversies with Great Britain about the respective rights of the people on our northern borders and the adjacent islands and sees. Less than this will only patch an a truce to' the controversy, that has already done great injury to both countries. Our northern border is very frequently a dangerous thing to the interests and security of our people. A large yert of the border line runs through the great lakes, separating the sovereign jurisdicâ€" tions by lines that are incapable of visible demarcation. In the recent tariff legisla- tion we encountered Questions arismg from this fact that were very difficult to ‘ deal with in respect of the duzy We should impose upon fish caught in Bri ish waters. If the subject was of great financial inr portance we Could not avoid frequent col- lisions with the Canadier authorities in the effort to enforce this law. All these considerations move us urgently to have a settlement of all our relations with Canada and Great Britain that are So an; gestive of innnediute dangers. The ad- vantages to Canada. and ourselves of a broad and just reciprocity are So obvious and so great that I trust they will be of sufficient inducement for a general set- ltlement of all. disputed questions. BIiscellany. In some reminiscenc~..< of the great Ger- man specialist Dr. Theolure Potter, of In- dianapolis, says: “Koch’s demonstration of tubercle bacillus in 1882 was a remark- abie array nf facts and I'~2n:1ins 20-day un- touched. When I was van-icing in Benin, in 1883, there was in his hygieaic instinute the eightyâ€"secund gmmratiun of a pure cul- ture of thi: germ, pmpir-zfl n1 frnm tha first turo of this germ, pnm’zgai ml {mm the first culture in 1881. In the rspart received from the institute last week I 5;: the: this has now been carried to Lzzu Orr.) hundred and twentyâ€"second genex'a.1u.'.. "Eel; it is still virulent Knob, in 18%, disc. waved the es- sential cause of cnnsxl:£:!:*§->‘1 ant-l gave the absolute diagnostic Sign. E have records of over a tln'nlsxmd (‘3'.‘3211'3‘1310119 showing that the presence of the buclilsza means the pre- : sauce of thedisease, aul vice versa. It: is j these things which have stimulated Koch ‘ and others to seek a specific cure.” I A catholic missionary lV3.5 given us some curious particulars of the inhabitmts of the upper Ouhanghi, and effluent of the Congo. It is said that the boating folk on the. upper Thames will “eat any thing,” but these good people are much more particular; they con- fine themselves to cannibalism. The attempts of the missionary to dissuade them from this practice revived one of Robinson Crus'oe’s arguments addressed to his man Friday, but they were not equally successâ€" ful. The natives were perfectly polite, but stood upon the firm ground of experience. When he said, “Human flesh is detestable,” they replied. “Pardon, dear father, but What do you know about it? \Vith salt and spices it is, on the contrary, delicious.” They had a prolonged controversy upon this matter. When the good father pointed out the difference between man and other ‘ animals, they admitted it at once, but drew a difierent deduction: “Man is the nobler and therefore the nicer.” A wife recently gave her husband a. seal- ed ]etter, begging him not to open it till he got to his place of business, says the Sheffield (Eng.) Telegraph. When he did so he read: 11,1. Canada and the Ummd States; ”V ”v I v“-- “I am forced to tell you something that I know will trouble you, but it is my duty to do so. I am determined you shall know, let the result be What it may. I have known for a. week that it was coming, but kept it to myself until to day. when it has reached a crisis, and I cannot keep it any longer. You must not censure me too harshly, for you must reap the result as well as myself. I do hope it won’t crush you.” ‘ _ -LAAJ A... Little Willie. has been summarily c yr- rected by lus mother for repeated acts nf naughtiness. The punishment being over, “ Pet-pa,” ' he sobs, in tones of anguish, “how could you marry such an ill~tem- perei woman as mamma Cl” *“V “Ur?" ~--~r .. By this time a cold perspiration stood on his forehead with the fear of some terrible unknown calamity. He turned the page, his hair slowly rising, and read: 11 71 “The coal' is all used up! Please call and ask for some to be sent this after non. I thought by this method you would on for-â€" get it.” He didn’t. A GIGANTIC SWINDLE. He Didn’t Forget It. is very frequently ai to the interests and. ple. A large part of 9 ms through the great: he sovereign jurisdic-i are incapable uf Visible . I n‘f-fi.‘ $1.41.. ‘ tie raven “m 1 erbsm- , ,Lw uuty Wt, suuugu : in .Jl‘itiSh waters. great finaz wit/21 im- avo: ‘L freoue 1t CH1- i'u': authorities in ' are So u'minus thvy will be of a general set- STATISTICS CL‘NCERNING MONT- REAL'S LIVE STOCK EXPORT- exported. Inc ”(Sean Irm-znrs mr mese Citr- goes for Lhn smwu is $1,746,211 . 'i‘uere have been 37,459 more cattle shipped this year than 13.41. Many of the steam-‘hipcom- panies admit. that if it were not [or tin :aifle trade their ships cou‘;d not be run ata profia. Frum Quei‘n‘c «7:13: 2,714 cattie were shipped, TALKS FOR THE FARMER A Great Increase Over Last Year’s Trade Wben the last ship leave-s th 3 season 123, - 137 cattle and 4:3 ,263 sheep will nave been exuurt‘ed. Tim «mean frnizim for these ("1r- been disastr sending Hm“: f‘n that prices in the British markets were between £2 and £3 leas than mst year, lau‘ hey. have to 11-1115 that ridicu- lously flow prices were paid here, and where the disaster occurred is hard to make out, e~'pec ail; since ocean {r fights were lower. They claim an average loss of from £5 to £10; but are forced to admit tint 0! lat. they are rec-01min: themselves for these alhyed lwswi. Of macho cattle there went forward 8.8;} head, against 4,200 last year. Much attenzion has been given to this branch of trade by the railways, and livo mm: can were treeiy providediorthe oom- forte! .10 transpnrtstion of the stock. Tho 0213' serious 1053 this reason has keen that a! the Linda. which 105:; 336 out of 55-: head, (5hr, rent being; landed in an almost unalt- ublo condition. ing 100,000 bushels a day of good, market. able wheat, and the average in the N rth- west sectiun is 27 bushek, with not more than 2 per cent. damaged. He remarked that the eastern men in speaking of frozen wheat did not take into consideration that there will always be a. certain nmrmnt run ”1". late on chance. For infitance, nfarmer may make Vvvsvvv v“ _v-~, ~___ _‘ g c Baker said {hat Ins road is at; present mov‘ has the seed he runs the risk; and if this extra. patch is frosted he is not: surprised, S , a-.. .l. chance. ‘uâ€"â€"â€" r”** but c::ste:;'u men hear of it and condemn at least half the crop. as these conninolzs €343“ Jaw“, u." "a- should be smooth and clean and free from scales and *he appearance of spurs, bot-11 of which indicate that; the hen has paseed the laying age. The cock should be brought out of a diifereut flock and be as purely bred as possible. The principal causes of failure in egg production are believed to be, first, keeping hens abut are too old; second. breed- ing in and in, or a failure to intrwduce new blood from sources entirely onfei lo, of one’s AMI." and thin? kaanin: the flock too long flock; and third, keepit' in the same runs.” The Experimental Farms. Last year some 2,760 three pound bags of seed grain were distributed throughout the Dominion, through the Dominiou’s experi- mental farms, of which number 1,007 were sent to farmers in the Province of Ontario. During the last spring, and for the purposes of the harvest of 1890, the distribution ex- ceeded 12,7 (3 three~pound bags, of which number 45;; went to farmers in Ontario. These distributions are. carefully recorded, and each farmer receives these samples of grain on the express condition that he re- ports his experience and results to Prof. Saunders at Ottawa. It will be seen, there- fore, that by means of such a far-reaching system the problem of suitability may, in a series of years, be satisfactorily solved. ers Claim to Have Lost Honeyâ€"Ocean Disasters. Tree Culture. If amajority of trees in the wool-lot are young, growing and valuable timber. ibis better to give up the ground entirely to them than to try to seed with grass for the little pasture that may thus be got. Whatâ€" ever vacancies exist plant in new trees, and thickly enough so that they will grow up tall with few side branches. An excep- tion to this may be mad: Where the tree is a. sugar maple, and to be used for .5qu making. Other things being equal, a maple that has a. broad, bushy top makes the most sugar. It generally also, if. not on too wet ground, gives the sweetest sap. There is considerable nutritive value in pumpkins, but it always seems wasteful to starve hogs into eating them raw. It does nOt requiie long to boil so that the pump- kin will mash up soft, in which condition it is excellent for mixing with meal of any. kind, which may be put in just as the pump- kin is about cookedsand allowed to finish 03 with it. Hogs thus fed never cloy as they willwhen fed on Whole corn meal and the pork made from the mixed feed is finer flavored than from com alone. if the boy The Prices Tu’hich Prevailedâ€"Buy- flavored than from corn alone. if the hog: are yet growing, some wheat bran or mill feed are still beth than all corn meal. cat: mus for them, yet they continue ‘tle forward, and many holi Iain was o-zlya pretence. {or down prices. They aifir 3 unarmfic offrvrts of fianitoba Wheat. Pumpkins as Feed, for gin-z the net may make es, and he has more. and as ho that city.