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does not seem to bout such magnifi- It is well known ign always include. 'elling belongings, ndsor Castle when- v nere. It. is said bedstead of maple v‘. v Emu Gifts. t° get y on something L1 to his wife, .330 pic of good I: sen ” In“: @3111:nt 0f you, ‘ Ball]. “Isharey ngs arranged as a ad a hair mattress. rtured at the castle has placed in the the Osborne, and mce to the Schloss Ly in Damstadt. sometimes to leave n. the num ber 13 multiplied test in On one side of the an Lexi repetition re are l 3 stars, 13 in the eagle’. a beak, each wing, 13 taii s in the snie-d, 13 heads in one ciaw, n the other claw, Es' 'quarter dollar eanvt!‘ ing unlucky nor in the l3stripel mains to be seen if kets full of thm Em: unluckyâ€"Ne! first put. into what 5 machine. It is nhin it are knives 'orked by steam t in this machine ed. Then it is trough about six ' this trough rolls J0 pounds. Over is heavy weight This process is sing of this well« ‘nl circular press atom of this ma- mold. It is about ed with holes, ill n. The dough is . the little pin in the hollow center es out in long that it could be neck, srd all day, every- ‘ne poor n look- to lie or?) yAfter IE it. went up toa. in one place for a. er a. most vigorous ‘everal times, until Led regretfully to [my promptly 18! >ccupied and kept :lled, ood, :ked and kicked rs. where a man ths on wire “3V3 8 whole is cover a trays are put in this sition for us an dries com° Producing Italy’s 'e, are distinctly writing lessons ; :s are dueto the writing . that the axed unless all 111" 10pm} ; that ver Led for the pre- rould obviate all m'enir. One, we m1 others at Baden J ournal. one on, asked, both in ly in is that the :e individual con- : time and efi'or‘ .te form 'n lungs, Pony. een Sleeps. mg the art of aims; I00, 81'0“} .bsen’ation, have isting methods Of my hold that. which develop .39 earls See It. ACARONI. :cnator. 'rite. it. steeped and stooped, â€"Boston Courier. 02D in blue. put Provxde programmes for the temperance prayer-meetings. \Vork up the interest in gold time, and, if possible, provide the members with facts and illustrations which will enable them to take part intelligently. Find work in the nearest friendly inn. The probabilities are that your services are much needed there. If your pastor and the church oflicers are willing, arrange for a public meeting. to‘ne held on Sunday eVening. Arrange for The best Speakers who are within reach, secure bright music and make the most of the occasion. lineage yourself and seek to engage other: in personal gospel work for temper- ance. While you are helping to save the nation from this curse, do not neglect to save the single indi'x'itluals who lie dircetly in the line of your responsibility. 1 _‘.'nll!‘ committee and your society stand in the community for an aggressive, uno unpromising campaign for temperance, ail-l be ready to fight its battles whenever {mal whereever the opportunity presents Opening Opportunities for l'emperance Committees. Distribute missionary leaflets. If you garish) not know where to secure these, the secretary of the nearest W.C.T.U. will help you out. , Secure signers for the total abstinence pledge. Do not be afraid to circulate this pledge, even among persons who are already avowed abstainers. They will gladly give you the influence of their names. Take charge of any special temperance petitions which may need to be circulated ws fur instance, the petition relating to Humor-selling: at the World’s F'xir. Make "es'eryimdy's business somebody’s busi- ness. 0h deal with them tenderly pity their weakness, We knlow every heart has its evil and gm» , We all have one father in heaven hence are brothers. Then let us forgive and forget as we should. ‘REFRAI‘N. bear. . And the ch‘ffllce of life fro ‘ now dunking, m Wthh we are Of: bears to our 1i dr and care. ps ops fiyicgrow . AIN. But 3?an :15: is so short be it sunshine or Thsf-OEZan not afl'ord to brood o’er a. m I; 11:31}; 1:31: burdens, and hear them W; 6:111:11, .them down shortly, it cann’c;t Then fogive and for ' ‘ lov’d fondly get 1f the fnends we have themselves to worthy of trust, be false and un- wh deal with th ' L mortals em kindly for they are but Erring like us for we too are but dust. hf forgive and forget f0 ' . r 011 3 teach your proud hgela‘: and forget and forget. to forgive lathe paCh we must . to the valley tread leadmg down Are crosses and trial 3 to lift and to itself Licensed to Make Your Day mu...“ SrL-ga‘nen Merritt. a. well-known New 173% preacher and business man, speak- in: n? a temperance meeting, gave one rczxsun fur his undying hatred of the drink tunic. foul wrong. to his license; “I t dd him 1 Us born; and :72 _ fleeti it in broodmg o’er wrongs we To waste And- a cnuu coiuu “-1..” ..__V , Wonder is it that a man, finding his son in a drunken stupor, should gird on the armor to fight a. traffic which can work 8110}: horrible results. And it is well to remember one thing: if it is not your boy who is drunk it is somebody’s boy, for rum- mills cannot be run without usmg up boys, any more than saw-mills can run Without using up logs. -" ‘1- _-'A A; ”have met. is better, far better , to smother our W v , -‘ LLHUlAb uolua u: n There are laws forbidding the sale of strono drink to minors; but a man yho has 2316 himself to the devil and gone Int-o the rum business cares llttle for lawâ€"his business is to sell all he can, and make all he can out of it. And it is tlge bgsiness 0'5 men and women to teach their chlldren, ' ' ‘---‘ Lkn mm and guard their home, :forgive and forget for this life is too :23ch the proud hearts to forgive and forget- lfler FORGIVE AND FORGET. '. C. T. U. COLUMN. REFRAIN. w-__ and hound the rum traflic out of the land. and into the pit. of darkness where it belongs. Yielfiinob to temptation, for yielding is EaCh YiCt-Ol'y Will help you some other to wm; . Fight manfully onward, dark passxons subdue, Look ever to Jesus, He will carry you through. AN ACT OF HEROISM FOLLOWED BY DIRE RESULTS. Auburn, N. Y., Bulletin. Edward Donnelly Saves a Life Almost at the Cost of His Ownâ€"After years of Suffering; he is Restored to Health -A Story of - Interest to Canadians. It is on record that upon a chilly April day, a few years ago, an eight year old boy fell mto the East river at the foot of East Eighth street, New York, and when all efi'orts to rescue him had failed, Ed- ward Donnelly, at risk of his own life, plunged into the water and, when himself nearly exhausted, saved the boy from drowning. It was a humane and self- sacrificing deed and received deserved‘ commendation in all the many newspapers j that made mention of it. Edward Donnel- ly was then a resident of New York City, but his wife was Amanda Grantman. of Auburn, and sister, Mrs. Samuel D. Curry cf N o. 71 Moravia St., which gave a local interest to the incident. All this was some time ago, and both it and Mr. Don- nelly had passed out of the mind of the writer until a few days ago, while in Saratoqa, he was shown a letter to a Lfriend from which he was permitted to make the following, extract : AUBURN, N.Y., Oct, 26, ’92. I am taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They have cured me of that terrible dis- ease, Locomotor Ataxia. When I cum- menced taking them, I was wholly unable to work and nearly helpless. I am new improved so much that I have been pick- ing apples and wheeling them to the barn on a wheelbarrow. Yours truly, . EDWARD DONNELLY. 71 Moravia St., Auburn, N.Y. Immediately on returning to Auburn our reporter called at the above address and found Mr. Donnelly out in a barn where he was grinding apples andmakingr cider with a hand press and he seemed well and cheerful and happy. vv \n; ...u. v.-vv ,,,,,,,,,,, Mm nvia. street is one of the pleasantest suburban streets of Auburn, and N). 71 is about the last house on it before reach- ing: the open country. and nearly two miles from the business centre of the city . “ Why. yes, said Mr. Donnelly. “come into the house, I will tell you all about: my case and how Pink Pills cured me. and will be glad to do it and to have it printed for the benefit of others, for I am sure I owe my restoration to health and happiness wholly to those simple but: won- derful-Pills.” AnrJ then in the presence \‘U. n u- - .._v. of his wife and Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Taylor, who all confirmed his statement, he told your correspondent the story of his sickness and of his restoration to health by the use of Dr. \Villinms’ Pink Pills for Pale People. \V ‘7 A_» J ,_ .1. n-nv L vvrâ€"v. “ I “’43 born in Albany, N. Y., and am 42 years old. The greatest portion of my life, I have lived in New York city. I Was general foreman there of the F. A. :‘Iulgrew saw nulls, foot of Eighth street, on the Fast river. It was on the 29th of April, 1889, that the boy fell into the fixer and I rescued him from drowning, but in saving his life I contracted a (lis- ease which nearly cost me my own. Why sir I am sure I should have died long ago if Pink Pills had not saved my life, and I wouldn’t haVe cared then for my sutferings were so great that death Would have been a blessed relief; but now, thank God, I am a well man again and free from pain and . able to be happy. “ You see when I saved the boy I was 1 in the Water so long that I was taken with a deathly chill and soon became so stiffen- ed up and weak that I could neither work nor walk. For some time I was under treatment of Dr. George McDonald. He finally said he could do nothing; more for me and that I had better go into the Country. ()1; the 1st of last June (189:?) my wife and I came up to Auburn. Iwas then in great pain. almost helpless. the disease was growing upon me and I felt that I had come to the home of my wife and of her sister to die. AN AUBURN MIRACLE. “ ‘Vhen the disease first came upon me the numbness began in my heels and pretty soon the whole of both my feet became effected. There was a cold feel- ing across the small of my back and down- wards and a sense of soreness and a. tight pressure on the chest. The numbness gradually extened up both legs and into the lower part of my body. I felt that death was creeping up to my Vitals and I must say I longed for the hour when it should relieve me of my pain and misery. I was still taking the medicine (“It was Iodide of Potassium,” said his wife) and was being rubbed and having plasters put all over my body, but with no benefit. “ The latter part of last June I read of a case similar to mine cured by the use of ’Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. 11 had never heard of those blessed Pills lbefore, but I thought if they could cure another case of the same disease with which I was afflicted, perhaps they would also cure me. So I sent and got three boxes of the Pink Pills and began taking them at once. following all the directic‘ms closely. In a few weeks time I was so improved that from being help- less, I was able to help myself and to get up and go to Work and to walk every day from No. 74 Walnut St.. where I then lived, to Osborn’s New Twine Factory, Seymour and Cottage Streetsâ€"(more than a mile) where I was then employed. 1...; an Hm while I was taking Pink but a Pills. ' “Then Dr. P1 cle Of my Wife) 511 thé while Potchin, of Wisconsin un- -'e. nun who was here on a THE WATCHMAN, LIN DSAY, visit, began to 1300-000 at me for taki‘fig u \‘I I "IV uvv -~ I-l' -v- _..__, â€"_, Pink Pills and finally persuaded me t'c stnp taking them and to let him treat me. When he returned to the West he left a. prescription with Dr. Hyde; of Auburn, who also treatel me. But their treatment did me no good, and a‘ter awhile the old trouble returned and I was getting bad again. Then I began again to take Pink Pills; have taken in all nearly 20 boxes, at an entire cost of less than $10. 00. (My other treatment Cost me a pile of money) and Ag sin I an: well and able to work. “In New York Dr. McDonald said my disease was Locomotor Ataxia. He treat- ed me by striking me On the knees without givmg me pain; by having me try to walk with my eyes closed; by trying to stand first on one foot and then on the other, but I couldn’t do it, and so after a while he said I had Loconntor Ataxia. and was incurable, and that I had better go into the country among my friends who would make the few remaining days of my life as comfortable as possible and give me kind attendance. Well I came, or rather was brought from New York into the country, but instead of dying, I am a well man, nearly as well as ever before in my life. Pink Pills did it. If I was able I would, at my own expense, publish the virtues of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill to the whole world and especial- ly in New York City, where I am much , better knoWn than I am here.” “Another thing,” said Mr. Donnelly, “I am sure that the Pink Pills for Pale People (and they are well named) are the best remedy for impure blend and the best blood maker in the world. Why when I was sick and before I took them, if I out myself the very little blood that came from the wound was thin and pale and watery. A few days ago I accident- ly cut my hand slightly and I bled like a pig and the blood was a. bright red. Just look at the blood in the veins of my hands.” So indeed they were, and his cheeks also Wore the ruddy flush of health with which only good blood and plemty of it can paint the human face. Our reporter then called upon Chas. H. Sager Co., druggists, at. their request. They were much interested in the case and cure by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and told of several other instances, which had come to their knowledge, where the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia. St. Vitus’ dance, nervous headache. nervous prostration and the tired feeling there- from, the after effects of 1a. grippe, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions, and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry over-work, or excess of any nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Compmy Brock- ville, Ont. and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing our trade mark and wrapper, at 50c a. box, or six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who ofl'ers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you. and should be avoided. The public are cautioned against. all other so-cnlle‘] blood builders and nerve tonics, no matter what name they may be given them. They are all imita- tions whose makers hope to reap a pecuni ary ad ’antnge from the Wonderful reputa- tion nehim‘ed to Dr. Willimns' Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct; by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company from either address. The price a: which these pills are suld make a course 0i treat- ment comparatively inexpensive as Cum- ‘ ‘ ' u- a .1: A .l lily-Au yu...,--‘.. -fi. , _ .1 l pared w1th other" remedles or medlc treatment THE WINTER CARE OF LIVE STOCK IS WORTH CONSIDERATION. The Advantages 0f Feeding Elilch Cows If any of the farm stock are a. little thin i during the winter. they should receive ex- i tra attention and food. If sheep, separate those in poor flesh, or the old ones from the l young, and feed according to their condi- ‘ tion, for even if there is plenty of rack and trough room, the strong will crowd away the weak, and obtain the lion’s share. If each is allowed only the food actually needed, the results will be different. It does not look well to see a flock of sheep in which some are so feeble as to be hardly able to rise alone, while others are plump and strong. Neither does it indicate good management for a farmer to sell each year, during the spring, a half dozen or more sheep pelts, taken from animals that died from neglect. It is worse than neglect to take the sheep from the pasture in the fall in good condition and in four or five months allow them to gradually fall away in flesh, and die. With old sheep that are allowed to become thin, it will require good management to bring them through alive, especially if they are to raise lambs. Those in this con- : dition should have a little ground feed four or five times a day, and be so isolated that others will not crowd or worry them. Give bright clover hay, pure water, an occasional apple or potato and they will soon be in good condition. â€"-- .n 7 _L ---1.1 Laura warm nnamters at, ALL ABOUT THE FARM. 8Vvvâ€" ...7, The cattle should have warm quarters at from the mud are amply mwmmum W -.. night, and spring calves should not be 31' ' except natives. This mud deposit adds lowed With the older stoch. .Some COWS ‘ about eight inches to the soil every century, that are very gentle and de 1? the sum- i and throws a. muddy embankment from 12 mer season, are very tryanmcal 1n the win- to 16 feet into the see. every year. ter season. If there are no accommodations to keep such ones isolated, they should cer- The $5 000 1 . , presented by the barman Em- tamly be dehorned, or at least ham: the per or for the iv cement of aerial naviga- tips of their horns provided with knobs. In tion is to be used for the construction of a fact all cattle that are confined --shou1d hr e balloon, with which it is proposed to either be dehorned, or have their horns' . thus protected. The knohs prevent injury ”9 12?de I.“ dmg the Year f0” :nva‘iic Furlne r_ Daily Ration lniorl-st and Profit fer the Wide- ( of Grainâ€" (Wile? Items 1.} THURbDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1892 from hooking. improve their appeatéxiéé, and cost but a. few cents. If you do not do this, remove the tip end of the born with a. fine saw, rounding up with a sharp knife, but knobs should be attaic’hed‘ if; possible. If the cattle are obliged to go to the creek or pond for water, the approach should be carefully shoveled out, and if ice covers the surface, it should be roughened so that the cattle Will not slip. This can be done on a cold day by throwing on snow, an'l dashing water on it, or cutting in the surface with an axe, as much stock is seriously injured each winter by slipping and straining while drinking. When cattle are protected by an open shed, there is occasronally one animal so ill-disposed, that all the rest are driven out from the shelter, and the others dare enter only when the boss is lying down. Either confine such a one separately or fit for market at the first opportunity. Nail up a small box somewhere under shelter, in which to keep salt at all times. This is better than simply salting them at odd times. By confining the cattle in stanchion: dur-' ing the night and allowing them to run at large during the day in pleasant weather, a full grown cow or steer can be kept in bet- ter condition on half a. ton less of hay, than by the old out of door rough and tumble plan. Of course this makes a. little more work, but the manure, if iled .up under shelter or drawn to the field uring the win- ter, will well pay for the extra. time ; be- sides most farmers have leisure time during the winter season, and may thus turn it into money. If possible. never allow colts and horses to run loose with cattle. Colts, if they are kept in good condition, will certainly have their play spells and race the cattle about at a. fearful rate. Unless cattle are de- horned, when penned up,- they will use their horns in a disastrous manner, and especially seem to have a‘ grudge against horses and will, if possible, injure them at the first opportunity. . Colts should be halter broken, led about and tied up durin the day ; treat them kindly so they wil come to you at the call. This is easily taught them by giving a'little sugar,‘ corn,“ or other food, when thoy approach you. Use the curry comb freely on both colts and horses, whether they are at work or not. It keeps the skin in a. good healthy condition, and gives the stock a neat, trim appearance.â€" American Agriculturist. Experiments Show That a Daily Grain Ration for Cows Pays. Two summers’ feeding of grain to my summer milking cows has convinced me that grain does pay, though fed in limited quantity. It is, no doubt, true that one. feather does not make it clear how far its possessor could fly, nor feeding of a dairy some grain one summer establish a rule of profitable procedure for all dairymen, or all circumstances. Yet it is a fact that there are thousands of dairies that would be benefited by an increase of fcod of some kind, where there are only scores that would not respond to it because of surplus pasture feed, so nutritive :in quality, that grain would not, in its concentrated form, add to the nutritive quality of the ration. My own dairy has twelve cows that became fresh during the autumn of 1891. From the first of November; 1891, to the first of November, 1892, 1 sold at the creamery, actual platform weights, 70,800 pounds of milk. These cows have been fed grain of some kind daily for the last two years, but at no time over five pounds a day. Again, this is not a home bred, or home raised, dairy, but one purchased out of \Vestern droves of fall “springers” on their way to New York. These cows, afuer being milked all winter, were turned on pasture May 9th, and a. grain ration of a. pound and a half of oat dust, costing five-eighths of a. cent}, was fed to each cow daily. as long as she gave milk. There has been no month during summer up to September first, that this dairy of “strippers” has not given over 5,000 pounds of milk, though after May 10th one cow was purposely dried off, and one went dry by reason of an accident, so that ten cows made up the summer diary. After Sept. 1st, it became necessary to dry off those nearest to coming in, so as to give them a month’s rest, and the new, or rather the fresh ones, kept up the flow. The question with me is, could I having luxurious pasture feed, have kept these “strippers” in fairly full flow of milk during the summer, and right well up to the time of calv'ng, with- out the use of a little grain? It must be understood that these COWS have no known heredity behind them to give them long milkingr habits, for it is a saying that all drift cows have been sold for cause, so that 1 it is either grain, or some other reason, that i has influenced them to thus prolongr their ‘ milking season, some of them a full year. Of course these cows were well kept last winter, but were fed the rather heterodox ration of silage and “seconds,” of the latter five pounds each daily, and possibly four pounds of hay at noon, while the care was still farther from orthodox. by their being ,kept in the stable continuously from r l l l l l Thanksgiving until Easter Sunday. After the first of October the herd was fed a. fair feed of sweet corn once a day, in addition to the summer pasture and the oat dust. The after feed is not turned into at any time. If it is fed at all, it is out high with the mower, and fed at the barn. Six of the cows, yet to freshen this season for next season’s work, are givmg an average mess of ten pounds each daily. The whole dairy is in the finest condition, which is an argu- ment, along with the milk, that the indica- ‘ tions are. that grain though inllimited quan- tities, but uniformly fed,has paid one dairy- man, at least, and confirms him in the faith that grain has an important bearing in bet- tering the milking performance of a herd of . ' grazing cowsâ€"American Agriculturist. GRAIN FEED FOR PASTURE COWS. The River Nile :35 Treasurer’s Sale of Lands. N'King S King 8: W St David S King 8: E St; David S King 8: E St; David 16 ' do 17 N Kent E in E St David l§ 0 Park Q, E Logie 8c benween'R 1gimme E Lindsay N do 17 E Block B2 II Block G G, E St Paul 6 N Glenelz, W 13 f N Russell, W 18 1 Park Y N lgivision 0 do Park Xl‘. Sub-dlv Parks . 8r. 9 W Adelaige W Jane 0 S Francis S Wellington do TOWN OF LINDSAY. Whereas by virtue of a warrant issued,’ by thezMaycr o the Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria and authenticated b the corporate seal of the said town bearing date of the 9th day of November, 1892. an *to me directed commanding me to levy upon the following lots or parcels of land-for the arrearso taxes due thereon and costs. I hereby give notice that unless the said~taxes and cost are sooner paid, I shall, on Tuesday the Fourteenth day of February, _1893, at the hour of One o’clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the Town of Lindsay, pro- ceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be sufhcwnt to pay such arrears of taxes and all lawful charges incurred. THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE 00’. The latest Blue Book shows that after providing for all liabilities the surplus of th ROYAL CANADIAN for the protection of its policy holders at the Close of lastfyes was $509,074, besides stock to the amount of another $100,000 subscribed but_ no call The same BluerBook shows that the surplus of the London Mutual was§f$67,l76 composed entirely of the unassessed portion of premium notes which no policy holds ever expects to be called upon to pay. The following table shows at a. glance how the aflairs of the London Mutual have been going during the last few years :â€" It should be borne in mind that during the last three years the Loné lected in heavy assessments over $30.000 more than usual, and yet last year, after collecting a full year’s income. they had only $1,403 pay $26,182 of unsettled losses. In regard to security no one shouh which company to select. Lindsay, July 22, 1891 All.t;he u Fancy Goods, Wools, Embroiderâ€" ies, silks and all kinds of Goods in that line. W005 and why article: now Sal/Mg MIL‘LINERY @PENINGS I am z'ee-reeez'fz‘ oft/Le very latex deszgm, wkzek will 5e found we my earefle/ey selected stock. - - .- keep a large stock of Year. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 eet_ STAMPIZN'G- DYEING and SCOURING promptly Losses unpaid a} ciose of each, year. WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ? entione‘ Ladies call and see my display of N OF LIND SAY- $6,047 9,878 12.455 23.014 20,436 26,182 ‘MFOR TAXES IN THE Cash available for paying losses at close of each year. 21 16 HETTGâ€"ER $63,963 are Patented, 50, 686 22:701 20, 721 13,911 1,403 MISS 0713335331335l EN pt SW t Opt:p DOJNE TO ORDER Money Borrowed None None $20,000 Asa.- " .Cost of Adver- Arrears tising and Commission! 21'ij 40,000 60,000 61ft C 0 RN E IL , Agent Royal Canadian Company $13 (.51. Surplus reckoning premium notes 3 at full face ; value. FRED KN OVVLSON, Town Treasure!" 13 91 A. W. HETTGER. 5127 621 $101,816 115,955 and neatly executed 97,268 75,334 74,068 67.176 ‘the London Mutual co!- and yet at the close:of 11y $1,403 with which to one should hesitate as to may. 11 1 31 at Cami Investments each year. 11397 $8, 000 None None $14 I 55%