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ll ill ’l A giiiiniimini;iiiimnmmmmiiiiiiiiniimuninlmiiiuliiil IIImIiIIIIIIIIImiuiiiilmlilmlillIIIIIIIIIIimmmnmmnIlmulliiiumlnuninIumiimlilliulluiuliiliiiiiiiiiii IllllllllllllllllllIllll For the LADlES. Elegant Fur Capes. Collarettes, Neck Scarfs with Muffs to match, in all the Fashionable Furs. Black Astrachan Jackets, Grey Lamb Jackets with large collar,melon sleeves and full skirt. illlllll‘ll‘illliiillllllll iiiiiuiiiliiuuim uairiiuitiiiuiiiii' "III "II "liilllllllll’ililllllllllii‘llliii‘l'zil":llll’llllillllfflillllfllllfllill'lllillllllllllllli!!!lillllllmlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllli‘lllllllllllll. '11 0 d C?- {23" CD E'- {‘11 2 Holiday Hats, Seal Skin Caps, Gloves, Guantle.s, Collars, etc. For the CHILDREN Grey Lamb Caps, Storm Proof Collars, Muff Guantlets and Capes. I f v f y it» 1 \ EEEZEEEEEEZEEEIK" - y ‘a-r "\:~«r»v'nrr7VIvururur a . r 3.9.. A Large and Comfort- able Stock of Mens’ Fur Coatsâ€"Racoon, Wolf, Natural Black Dog, Black Matassua Buffalo, Wambat, Gulf Seal and Australian Opossum. 200 Grey Goat Robes will be sacrificed at low prices. See our fine Robes in Musk Ox, Black Matassua Buffalo, “sis, etc. Fur trimmings cut “ll“ : i . ”ii ' on short notice. ,1 yrff£1£;{jl;tf‘££? «tr-Nu m a Fa'rweathsi 00., Manufacturing Furriers and Leading Hatters. Lindsay and Peterboro Llil .TJZ'IZZ.£.I.'IZI'T€1TEI . 'I".iI."""."i‘ Illllfi 'Ebéyatci’fliâ€"Eg 1’- THURSDAY, use. 26th, new”. In"... in. sum-Iii... hlullls 1895 Screen-g, Bowls at the met. An experienced eye can tell a young chicken at a glance, for it has several points of distinction from one that is old. If there are spurs and comb, they are small and undeveloped; the legs are bright and soft instead of dull and scaly as when old, and there are practically no pin feathers on a very young chick- en, while an old fowl has a great many, the number being in proportion to the age. The young chickens are usually not very fat, and there is more bone in pro- portion to the meat than on old ones. When a chicken is more than a year old, it is called a fowl and is in prime condition for roasting until it is from 2 10 3 years old. Corn Fed Pallets. -.,..-ing pullets intended for winter --: 9 should not be fed much corn. It grand food for fattening fowls for .;et, but for developing pallets it is can; in essential elements. Wheat, o..s, sorghum seed, green food of any kind; with liberty to hunt for and cap- ture insects, are the things needed. They require no elaborate bills of fare. Any good sound grain in full rations except ccrn will do the work effectually. Corn fed pullets will become fat and lazy and will lack in muscular growth. strength and activity. â€"Texas Farm and Ranch How to Make 3 Pretty Birthday Cake. If you want to make a pretty birth- day cake for a child, select some recipe that is not very rich and make a layer cake. For the filling make a frosting colored a bright pink with cranberry juice and put a thick layer of the frost- ing on the top and around the sides. You can make it still more attractive by putting. the (this. and name of the child on the t0p lurx r in white frosting. 'To do this make . tiny cone of stiff white paper, pin it and fill with frost- ing; then let it run in a thin stream from the small end, which you use as a kind of pen to do the Writing. It makes .a pretty spot on the birthday table to set around the cake as many burning wax candles as the child is years old. now to Keep Eggs mm. When eggs are cheap, get a large but- tertubandput inalayerofcomsefinc salt, as the grocers call it, at the bot- tom two or threeinches deep, then place the eggs, the large er“ in the salt, be- 1:“ 1: 1. _ :1 . ,V .3. Ash: Yeast-.19» . ii 33"}!‘32'1 «‘~s§tfi . a .43; ing careful not to let i eggs touch each other or the sides . he tub. Cover thickly with salt an: ’. another layer in the same manner the tub is full, ‘ leaving space at top .J add a good. thick layer of salt; then cover and put in acooL-dry cellar. .... Wm. residence of four years, he migrated to ....~ h . “x. a... all. ’7 1 THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, DLCEMBER 26TH. 1895 2 â€"__â€"â€"___________________,_____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . ~ , My.-. ._â€"-â€"~ ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" -â€"~- // tne wsutCX' a," a. CUB! or a. 19W “01' "'"" "' -“urcnae WES “'1”an . I ,- .... nv‘oâ€"‘fiv-v- , ,' , , . [MI-3R 0N CilllilDA. fairs a head. but next season they will Fresh air, plenty of sleep, good diges-i “:fi figfliifiimslkfil .flfl », /. _.. _. if“ .. ’ w . .41“, aflufiumwmugfimwnr“mutual:iiilll'u'iilfiiiiilillliiiulll“MW“. .. lbe in shape to be 'sold as thrceiear' tion, mental tranquillity, proper cloth- | fig . ‘i‘é‘tiii’u. E. - “. ..- i '- . . olds at $40 each. Yearlings (danftb: in g and social diversions are requiSite‘ . ., ‘ ., 2v -. g ‘3: A . it; 3 ll John Jacob Astor Used to man“. {bought for i116 1:21:31: gm; $211pr 2,, , agents in securingroundness of contour. .' ' P a! -, 7 3;: f; s “a. it. {'- Large Part or His Business ‘rgzgnfagnbe gasheg at £10 e353,; and I The value of water can hardly be 93- 2. i '1 " E :55; . w...____ in Montreal. :11 this. be it noted is done by the , timated. BecomeTa 1:18.111 ddrnliike; I; 32111.. 3 I I Z; .. John Jacob Astor, the founder of the grass of Southern Alberta, which for 3 W151} #0 8615“; , a e a t ill] 0 h p, ' " ""\ I E l Astor family of New York, once had its remarkable fattening properties in on nsmg. ahis muses on . e stomac . E an establishment in Montreal. Astor both Winter and summer is Peculiar Ifconsi'Ipfii-d, add aPmch 0f salt“ 9"" SUGGEST ‘ A F W E 1 ’ ’eis .a 1 was born in Heidelberg, in 1763. At the to this section Of the northwest.â€"â€"Ca.l- , Cocoa. n ilk and an average amount, , D E 53 age of 16 he set out for London to 8‘31? Herald. ! of coffee are all right. Eat something; 5': __ seek his fortune, from whence, after a. l MANX SUPERSTIHUN S. l every night before retiring. Take a nap , $9 I . every day. Avoid irritating subjectsj America. It had been his intention to ersue in the new world the musical instrument business, a knowledge of uhieh he had acquired while employed with his uncle in London; but learning from a fellow passenger, on the way cut, of the fortunes to be made in the fur trade, the bent of his busi- ness pursuits was changed. Settling in New Yorkâ€"which at that time, 1783, was in a. state of deep financial de- pression, caused by the seven years war of independence, just brought to a. closeâ€"Astor, that he might the more surely gain a knowledge of his chosen business, hired to a. Quaker fur trad- er for the small wages of $3 per week. retaining the right to dispose of the small stock of musical instruments that he had brought out with him. It was not long before the energetic young German set up for himself. This was. indeed, in a small way, for he traveled through the country bear ingbispackonhisback. Tobimthe wilds of central and western New York, the haunt of fur-bearing ani- mals, was a source of untold wealth. Which be soon seemed to great profit. but his energy was such that he soon extended his operations into the great- er wealth producing wilds of the frozen north and the pathlas west. This bringing him into competition with the more extensive Canadian trade, no long centred in Mom he determin- ed to "carry the war into Africa," and attack the Canadian fur lords in their stronghold. With this end in view he established a branch in Montreal for purchsfiing direct from the Indians and trappers. According to law he was not allowed to ship his stock to his headquarters at New York. All shipments from the colonies had to be SLM direct to Great Britain. He therefore leased from Frobishirc the warehouse on Vaudreuil street where his winter's purchases were stored un- til they could be shipped by the first vessel sailing to London. Astor came regularly to Montreal to look after his Canadian trade, often stopping a. month at a. time. thlle accumulating wealth fast he was still thrifty, for he gave the hotel the goâ€"by and lived in his warehouse, occupying the room formed by turning the gateway into a window. The outward appearance of the Astor warehouse has remained al- most unchanged since the days when in it he competed for the Canadian fur trade with the all-powerful Hud- son Bay Company. About the begin- ning of the century the colonial ship- ping laws were relaxed and colonists auld enter into direct foreign trade. Thus A stor, finding little further need for keeping up his Canadian branch. closed up and conducted his western business wholly from New York. M GILBERT PARKER. He Has Captured the Ear of the Great Metropolis of Britain. I I Gilbert Parker, the Canadian novel- ist, was entertaimd at Quebec on the occasion of his visit there. Mr. J. M. Lemoine, speaking of Mr. Parker, said: More than once it has been the privi- lege of Canadians to meet in order to pay honor to a compatriot who had won his spurs on Canadian soil. This evening We meet to join hands and say godspeed to one of us who‘has achieved distinction in a. far more arduous raCe beyond the seaâ€"One who has met face to face that censorious, critical British public, one who has stood withoubawe in presenCe of that deep prejudice, shall I say the word, that rooted hostility, until of late years, to literary labor bearing the colonial stamp. Mr. Parker, 3. colonist, has asserted himself fearlesly, success- fully, in the very citadel of British thought. In the length and breadth of the British Empire his name ’now is one to conjure with. You know he has captured the ear, won the good will of the great metropolis of Britain, as well as the, admiration of the other younger branch of the English race on this side of the Atlantic. Until lately, among many gifted colonists, one spe- cially, as our literary ambassador abroad, represented Canada, the gift- ed, versatile Grant Allen, a Kingston boy once, now a renowned Waist of London. Toronto now has sent forth, in her gifted son, Gilbert Parker, 3. second ambassador to represent abroad the charm of Canadian life, its man- hood, its stirring legends, its present aspirations. Gent1'~men, I stand up here to-night to voice with you most emphatically your inmost thought, your most cordial greeting, and ask you with brimming glasses to drink "Long life and happiness to Canada's pride, Gilbert Parker.” 0n the Cattlo- Ranches. The fact that nearly 20,000 fat cattle averaging $40 a head have been ship- ped from the western ranges this sea.- son, establishes cattle raising for the old country markets as the leading in- dustry of the territories. Compared with grain growing or any othea branch of taming, cattle ranching stands out pre-eminently as the safest. easiest and most profitable thing that a man in this country can turn his hand to. There is in fact no occupa- tion or industry in Canada that to the industrious man of small capital offers such advantages. The 4,000 head of stockers that have been shipped in from the east 'this season furnish an indication of the possibilities open to the rancher. Two year old stockers were laid down in Calgary this fall at $23 to 825 a head. Many of these were sold in small lots to men with bands of 25, 50 or s. hun- dred or two head. Thes: eastern cat- tle being unaccustomed to wintering out Munro.» bases du,,',_.__'“- “rt Peculiar Ideas Enter-tamed by the Na- tives as to \\ itch», and It is curious that in the Isle of Man the term butch or witch is applied to. either sex. As a. proof of this We may '. mention that a writer in the Mama’s herald newspaper of January 24, 1844,| in commenting on a. famous witchcraft case which had recently been adJUdi' cated upon, remarked: "According to popular belief if the witch swears he has not done it, and does not wish to do it, he cannot witch again." An- other curious and novel idea is that it was supposed to be possible to manu- facture a witch. The method of doing so was given to our informant by an cad man about the year 1875, who said that he had it from the victim herself. then an old woman. An old woman who had practised witchcraft and charms during a greater part of her life had grown very feeble, and so. being wishrul to endow her daughter with similar powers, made her go through the following performance: “A white sheet was laid on the floor, and beside it was placed a tub of clean water. The girl was mad-3 to undress and go into' the water, and. after thor- oughly washing herself. to get out and wrap herself in the sheet. While she stood in the sheet she had to repeat after her mother a number of words, the exact nature of which, as she was in an abject state of terror. she had forgotten, only remembering that their general purport was that she swore to give up all belief in the AlmightY‘S power. and to trust in that of the Evil One instead. The old woman died soon afterwards, but the girl made no attempt to practise the attributes with which she was suppoaed to have been endowed." If cattle were supposm to have been bewitched. it was custom- ary. till quite recently, to burn one of the herd, usually a calf. both for the protection of the others and to detect the bewltcher. For it was supposed that while the animal was being burn- ed he would be certain to appear on the spot. and if he could not set the animal's heart into his possession he‘ lost his power in the future. It was believed that if cattle which died of d'sease were buried one would. be lost Tm- each one so treated Tlust was also efficacious in such cases. Thus. Train remarked that “if a person suppowfl. t have the evil ave passed by a herd of cattle. and one of them worn token suddoplv ill. the owner of the cattle would hasten after him and take the. dust from his shoes. if possible. or. 1' not. from the ground he had incl trod- flen. and apply it to the sick bear" or even if an animal worn taken ill without anyone endowed with the evil \Vilnhcrui’l. ! | I l l (‘1'? having“? 11:199an “097‘ it. if \vnHId probably be cured by the dust from the threshold of a person nlrwn bv who was notoriously a possessor of the l evil eye."â€"-The Antiquary. PASTEUR’S 3010 EXPERIMENT. His Dclnonstraflon With the Spit-pic Fever Virus 3 Mernorublo Triumph of Genius In Science. The secret of attenuation had thus become an open one to Pasteur. lie laid hold of the murderous virus or splenic fever and succeeded in render- ing it not only harmless to life, but a sure protection against virus in its more concentrated form. No man. 'n my opinion, can work at these subjcr‘ts so rapidly as Pasteur without falling into errors of detail. But this may occur while his main position remains impregnable. Such a result, for ex- ample, as that obtained in the pres- ence of so many witnesses at Melun must remain an ever memorable con- quest of science. Having prepared his attenuated virus, and proved by labor- atory experiments its efficaCy as a pro- tective vaccine, Pasteur accepted an invitation at Melun from the president of. the Society of Agriculture to make a public experiment On what might be miled an agricultural scale. This act of Pasteur-’3 is. perhaps, the bold- est thing recorded in the book. It nat- urally caused anxiety among his col- leagues of the Academy, who feared that he had been rash in closing with the proposal of the president. But the experiment was made. A flock of sheep was divided into two groups. the members of one group be- ing all vaccinated with the attenuated virus, while those of the other group were left unvaccinated. A number of cows were also subjected to a precise- ly similar treatment. Fourteen days afterward, all the sheep and all the cows, vaccinated and unvaccinated. were innoculated with a. very virulent virus; and three days subsequent more than two hundred persons assembled to witness the result. The "shout of admiration,” mentioned by M. Radot, was a natural outburst under the cir- cumstances. Of 25 sheep which had not been protected by vaccination, 21 were already dead, and the remaining four were dying. The 25 vaccinated sheep, on the contrary, were “in full health and gaiety." In the unvaocinated cows intense fever was produced. while the prostration was so great that they were unable to eat. Tumors were also formed at the points of inoculation. In the veccmted cows no tumors were formed; they exhibited no fever, nor ex en an elevation of temperature, while the power of feeding was. unim- paired. No wonder that "breeders of cattle overwhelmed Pasteur with ap- plications for vaccine.” At the end of 1881 close upon 34.000 animals had been vaccinated, while the number rose in {1883 to nearly 500,000.â€"November Re- v” of 'Drv'lnw‘t' . Bones and a bad temper are almost sy- 3 nouymous. Go to bed early and only rise i ' when you feel that you have slept" enough. Let meat occupy a secondary place in your diet. Take frequent warm baths. If you do not care for vegetables, l ' cultivate a taste for them. In fact, live ,' , to extract all the sweets of life, and you - will find yourself on the road to success. How to Use Newspapers In Sweeping. For sweeping a room neatly there is nothing like newspaper aid. Take a page of newspaper at a time, wet it in hot water and squeeze it until it comes to drip. Tear into small pieces. or the size of your hand and cast them all over the carpet. Then sweep, and most 3f the dust in the room will be gathered intO.‘ the paper. On matting use larger pieces of paper, pushing them ahead of thel broom to take up any flufi there may be Bow to We Sod. Water. Soda water goes bythat name because soda used to be employed in its manu- facture. Nowadays marble dust is used instead. The substance is placed in a metal tank of great strength, into which sulphuric acid drips drop by drop. Mar- ble dust is a compound of lime and car- bonic acid The action of the sulphuric acid liberates the carbonic acid from the lime in the shape of gas. The carbonic acid gas makes its way out of the tank and is passed through water to purify it. Finally it is forced into ten gallon receptacles containing water. This is done under great pressure, the receptaâ€" cles being continually agitated mean- while on a sort of cradle so as to enable the water to take up as much of the gas as nmnihlc. XM {18- IS COMING. ....iArrsr 0531ch Is... X M A Jewel Cases, \\ ork Baskets. Toile'te Bottles, Manicure Sets, Perfume Sets, Writing Desks; also CD Xmas. Cards, Dolls, Booklets, Toys, Calendars, Games. GEO. A. LITTLE’S Book and Stationery Store. wâ€"i-nâ€"n COUNTY OF VICTORIA, Tenders for Cordwood. Marked tenders for Cordwood will be received by the undersigned until ...... TUESDAY. DECEMBER alsr. i895. at mm. for the deliverr of 110 cor-is of good. sound Beach and Maple body wood, this winter's cut, in the Court House and Gaol yards, Lindsay, Wood to be dellVC'ud not lab-r than let July next, in lots of not less than 10 cords. to be . {quality sst sfactory to Mr. Jackson, Gaoler, and placed and pilei under his direct: n. County Clerk's Office, l~ v - _ v. . c. - L‘llAloo), ”CU. lo, Jo.) T. MATCHE’I’I‘, County Clerk. TO EXCHANGE. One or two gOvid working horses for bow or young cattle. Apply to R. C. WEBSTER, Lot 20, Con. 2, Fcnielon. Gleuarm P.0.. Ohmâ€"484. ESTRAY SHEEP. Csmc into the premises of Malcolm Mylegwest half Lot 3, Can. 8, Eden. on at about the middlssf November last eleven sheep and lambs. The owner 0r owns-rs are requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. MALCOLX MYLES. Dec. 14- s, lSQSâ€"bl 4. nmley. PROF. w. J. LANG, â€"}IORSE E DUCATOBâ€" Drives the wildest horse in Canada in thirty minutes hnndlingnwlibout reins. No matter if it takes ten men 10 one him before. I have taken l-ssmis from al' the Horse Educators that have err-r been in Canada, and also in the United Slaw, where l luvs been and l have how imented a new theory of my own, which is much quicker, and no abuse to man or horse. No whip and no muscle required to handle any horse. People having horses ihcy cannot do anything with will find it will pay them well to employ me. There IS no fault a horse has that i can uot cure. lcure Running away, Kicker, Switcher, or Fe Lee-jumper without letters. y In: or blinds or Blde-l'llllu. I also cure hor es jerking their heads when driving. Any persons having such horses and recurring my services will find me by writing to W. J. LANG, Jauetvllle, Ont. T EN DERS WANTED . Tenders will be received upto FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27TH, 4995. for s Cheessmsker for the Cameron Cheese notary. Output of Factory lsst year over 63,000 pounds. Reoimmendstions must accompany the anplicstion. Low est or any Tender not necessarily accepted. MANLEY muses. see, “'2- Csmcron P.O. TENDERS FOR WOOD. Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon on TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3|8T. I895» for 85 cords, 2 feet lo . and 128 4 test s and Beech and 11.315; also 25 83:3: Dry 0.33:5 aimless"; 3'9““ v r “w rcq 4 c on or or sss 15 will be red. 3. “tibia, and. W: Maia... e Â¥ Iii: ( It: J before beginning the regular sweeping. [9’ l , it i 72% ll, ’Xmai Pris mpqmvuqurrunw1...”, . . Eiillilll...lLuILi.L n. “I . . . u‘ ‘llil' A Pair of Skates, set of Carvers, in Or (’UtOlcamp Knife, Carved Bread Boards, Nice Tea Tm.S C Bread Knife, Tea Bells, Pair of Scissors, Set of Tébic‘ifi‘ii Set Laundry Irons, Pair of .‘ilitts, set “ 18%" R0,, .13“- ,, o ' \ n 7/ bcrb bra: AI Knives and Forks, Stung ofSlCigh Bells, or doze-5'3 other articles which we are offering at liar 0‘ gains Acme States, [17061791 States, 5km, Sz‘mzps, State [fa/lain, " ‘. u. l . m...- g .‘3 x) I” . . . "7 ”En-":- ”nu-.unltzizltsn1L... CUTLE RY Of the best English and American makes. cher Knives are warranted. ”“5. .y Llhh.ut. b I\ apicut BL”: fliiililillfllliilllliilllllflilflilllil SPEGlALLY LOW Cattle Ties, 7c.; Axes. 50c, Lanterns, 4OC.;\Vhip5, 3,1; Steel Curry Combs, 10;; Weather Strip, 2c. per foo:;C:;;; Cut Saws, 5% feet for $2.50; Buck Saws. 40c; Sm Shovels, 25c.; Oil Tanned Lined Leather Mitts, 25cc: pair; Skates at ‘0C. pair; Hand Saws, 60c; Nail Hams: 20c.; Butcher Knife, IOC ; Cross Cut Saw File, too; Good Double Barrell Muzzle Loading Gun 7.§o.wonh me money. Iron and Steel, Horse Shoes and Heavy Hart'- ii. Entertain. Importers of Hardware, Paints, Oils Glass, Etc. One Hundred Play“ ‘6 Anson Alone Reina He Does Not Smo ; to Play In 19! in" of the most unique c in ing world today is A m-ball player. He - object of promise he is the first man :1 r '., s v- . -0 has been Starrvd -. i There have been ; V : I, Corbett and other 'g. but none for oral util this season. 'l:.--:i in which the first. t in a racing seas: ‘ Fair” and “The s} at Anson‘s “ Bunnwa mpt of an America: 'i the scenes of a basting m for a comedy draw: . (4: Q ._ 7.. _-._ M’râ€"Vâ€"m“ v vegv'a’v' o' l‘oa‘vc r0, «(J’C .94 f. '. 5: ~ . QZ¢L A:-tc?4‘$§é¢<% gci’oofik c- if: io‘T-To t.:._‘.__,_.-"“ _;,._:,._. b.“ " A ~..â€" 1e Anson W35 I‘Clli‘d. is not required to reach up to l bell’s pric. < for Groceries 151‘ Household Supplies. Paces ‘ low at this well known stort‘ i are within reach of the” With the Smallest As for QUALITY. :LerES better. Experience anc Buying count ever} rmesm are anv SNAPS to he "s: Wholesale markets CAMP‘ gets them. If you are no: a . of this store ~vou should he. i . Losing Money ever: . . m '0‘ remain a“? » i Hoyt‘s equally he had a brief chat ‘.\“.I , as a ball player axfl tic place he holds at 1‘ a“ . .. baseball eclun; ADMQA. the grand old man '~ 1,16 began marine or Gladstone of the "-' - continuously on j ' 0- .‘la' . .... In 20 of the 25 - his services to the . " '= '- than 100 basebi up the teams in 15 ‘|'- National league, . active player in til Around him as in league teams Players, every one o ‘ Professionalism sine? LI; as s member of "‘ Stockings in the like looking at the s on to lookat this ' the ranks of the ”-1 When James The undersigned will 59“ 5” regular prices the entire ' ALBUMS, TOY BOOKfi XMAS G “ Ladies’ and Gen“, XMAS. Billions --Tickcts will be sold atâ€" Single Fare on the old Leagu i" t intend to quit ° Said he, as I re “8-6 was approaching “"v ayawomanis s '. .. Cases, Manicure ,5 _ Good to go on Dec. 24 Fancy Work 30" Watched meplay and 25 and return Dec. etc etc- “larvae boys. " ‘ - yet! Because 26. Also at Belonging to the Bankrupt s, , b r him, 35 W Fare and A Third greatsightfig t. - o 5 Good to go Dec. 21, 22. 23. 24 and 25 and re- turn net later than BARGAIN Jan. 7. '96. R. J. MATCHE-TT. M E‘m 05°... My, Ontario- Fenelon Falls, ‘W a \ . Sml’tfll