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ing in our form c are flocking ads at actual c nertime to keep ione “c soId7 :epsakcs but {01131 '1 large sales {In N235 vN I N GS A: DINGâ€"S lg: m, ETC. 1n LN , \th ; Tn LERY BEST REST ‘ty, are sold by ‘ulesale price; M193 borne out by customers In almg with us GANS AND WACHiNES ”faring some ect. At. the Eza’say, Ont. PRICES. :6 household :h‘e result of public. You c! WOOLLEN Id i: is only tutatinn, and :gtofurcpnly ‘ny cf your ES. ['niess gamma: the cheapest ac- ’oollen MILL MADE TO am: 1533““ i3 C33!!!“ mm 5:153“: There was a. ridiculous story rife in Bengal not long ago that the Queen of England for some purpose unkno vn. .mzed the heads of five children from ”each village. All the villagers hid, and gwere preparing to fight for their chil- Edren. It took months before the people femultl be made to belieVe how utterly ‘absurd was the story. After awhile it :was found out that the report of chil- ‘dren having been wanted arose from the fact that a. foundation was to be built for a. great railroad bridge. It “as '11:: revered that among the people Mi: 1:: in the past it had been the 2113- mm [1- saw rifice a. victim when anythmg Mimr‘nrtance in the way of building was undertaken. Then the stories of (Owner ages. when these acts were rfilmed on, had not passed away, and ‘59:: remain in folk-lore. At least the dread of the Bengal coolies was based on tradition. A peculiar effect is produced upon 90m metals by heating them to red- ness and then suddenly cooling them. u‘ this means extreme hardness is ob- ttimed. especially in steel, which is so SnSCeptible to this process, called tem- r-ering. that almost any degree of hard‘ “95$ and brittleness can be obtained. If We make a, piece of steel red hot find then plunge it into cold water Rbemmes’ hard and brittle when cold. But if we reheat the metal and allow it Pa“ “Mono explain what subtle force [’Ptorruincs Vuture in her varied course: PTO"! sm-d tn budâ€"from bud to opening 1:. half, at: ‘__‘ m WEQQ : " 37718110123! Cba/[gfii‘ b-‘anch .9; VeraR'WI letta. \ i039: dc Armour and Toiiet Goads, _ w «1 mu: all IDES! ”The things. busy bee would 101d his 111 The 1in and the rose would ea every Wind that blows Seas And e‘er ’the wo ' rm. in undevelo; hem to wither in its Chrysalis. HmB A3?) Tu thb' 0" Sou THURSDAY, DEC. 24m. 1896 Che ‘iuatmman. éour By mean< of direct importation has dé: ermuwd n~ this _\ca1 to purchase a much larger and more varied line and would therefore invite you to see the faliuwing now in stock. TEE a Broadway store, which is the 5 41w. a. big out-ot~tawn scale facâ€" We Sell The Best 3’ ()1 LE ’1.‘ GOODS. E. GREQORY. ; the cart before the r 30an and Shoes ,\ll store: do {mt ‘ . .mozEmeXm 5%».qu m5. 024 mmovm pwmao E31- 05m. Manv have found )0. and: re. saving: Mane) to-da.) bv dealin" withl. us . . . muses. FLESH BRUSHES. ATO- >,\'H'HE'I'S. .\ AMC‘L'RL; Goons, .:;:‘.s. .‘~l‘0.\'(:1<2 BAGS, HAND - - Mmmms - - - PEERF CAIES. Penn de Emaune. Vera. Vio- tr- tie Purvne. Iris. Bl mc, Boq -. Betmthai Violette Ambre: and many others. UPZDSAY'S LEADING SHOE STORE to count for somethingâ€"- anl it. does . . . . do with all these wondrous Lrt before the bors‘e by buy- s and Shoes at the wrong: rem do not w" the same Mnnv have found thk out to their cost . . . . aka a Mistake Pfimmas. .. Practical Chemist. updevelpped bliss WTE, P:§;'s;? And those prunnssmy notes 01 . The past, his?” But just at: L ,_' There’s n “We“: 4 11.9 LR .- ..n . iod. : "He made ducks and drakes of his Flaw 1.. I dc Arg'unuut. “Desmond, you sum to have lost your interest in _tno.L pretty girl you wanted so much to meet?” ’ “Yer-I found out. than her first name was ‘Birdie.’ ” ~ "Decoys!" “Mrs. Higby, did you get anything! ' The Gen '19 of name. for Tommy’s cough while you were- The swaying throng of people and out ,, . - the exciting roars gave evidence that “NO; I den’t have any money but a . this was no debate or reminsicence, but 35 bm' and I “'"md‘n" break it 5“ thew» lively fight. In the midst of the world.” Icrowd were two cola-red men hammer- »ing away at each other with right Dow" ‘0 mm“ . good will. One of them was an oldish "Any new features in Hamlet this man, while the (they was a mere lad, season, Mliss Mabel?" 'but strong and quick and clearly get- “Oh, it was lovely; Hamlet has dis- iting the best of it. He got the old carded that dowdy old cape, and came ‘man down and pushed his face in the on in a beautiful fur-twinned English dirt and used him something in the “13m" , _ manner that a street cleaner uses his ~ . . . broom. The old man had evidently got l‘law m I q. Ar- IIINJIB. enough, but he didn’t t to appear “Desmond, you seem to haye lost a Coward, so, whenever he could get your interest in that pretty girl you a chance to speak. he gasped out: _, nn . , _ A-1IAL_ Dowu to Date. "Any new features in Hamlet this season, Mass Mam-.1?" “Oh, it was lovely; Hamlet has dis- carded that dowdy old cape, and came The following interesting method of observing the sprouting of seeds is communicated to The Observer (Sep- tember) by Charles A. Emery. The necessary implement is a large glass jar or can. The one used by the writer formerly held candy at a. confectioner’s and was treated as follows: "It was filled to within about an inch of the neck with earth and a row of Seeds. 90m, beans, peas, etc.. were laid around next to the glass. and an inch more of soil added. The condition of the seed is the same as it would be if planted in the ground, except each seed was in plain sight. and the process of swell- ing. sprouting. the root growing down and the top up, could be watched through all its stages. giving a far better idea of the growth of the seed- lings than pages of book description. Any glass dish can be used that has a. plain side, such as fruit cans, tall tum- blers. large bottles with the top cut off. or even a. small wooden box. with one of its sides removed and replm‘ed with a pane of glass. and the trouble of making one will be well repaid by the interest that will be taken in it by both old and young."-â€"â€"Boston Transcript. “Gfeat Scott! soldiers have only to fight wild Indians; we have to down wild Americans.” John Cleves Symmes. a, scientific writer (born in 1780, died in. 1829), who spent the greater part of his days at Newport, K31, writing on queer sub. jects, wrote a book in 1826 in which he advanced a remat'kable theory. The book was entitle-l “Theory of Concen- tric Spheres.” According to Symmes our earth is a. gigantic shell-head, with as feed to determine comparative pro- fit. Our own experience has been against feeding ground grain except in very small quantities for a. short time to young chicks. The fowl’s gizzard needs exercise to be kept in good-look- ing condition. Hence chicks should be fed whole grain, gs, 68.111}! as possible. Thu rh-rcer vac. “Which do you consider more valor- ous. Mr. Rusher, a soldier or a. footâ€" ball player ” an opening into the interior at both the north and the south poles,, or in that vicinity. The inside. of the globe is inhabited just as the outside and is well provided with rivers, seas, lakes, continents and islands. Symmes pro- fessed to believe that the opening of this mysterious region was an enor- mous cavern, which he claimed was sit. uated at about 82 degrees of north lati- tude. Between 1824 and 1827 Symmes attracted much attention to himself by trying to fit out an expedition to go in search of the northern opening to the earth’s interior. \Vhen asked how it was possible for the inhabitants of his “Inner “’orld" to get along with- out light and heat (which they certain- ly could not derive from the sun). Symmes got around that difficulty by declaring that in his belief there were two small luminous planets inside the earth which acted as heat and light givers. was fed with whole grain, and the other with grain made into meal. The result was that in no case did the fowls make in the tw0 years the ex- periment was tried much more than the cost of keeping. So much we might have guessed, as also the fur- ther fact that the experiment as far as profit was concerned was less suc- cessful the second year than the first. It ought not to be difficult to find a. profit from Leghorn fowls, kept so they can get plenty of exercise, and fed whole grain, with enough meat and bone to give variety to the ration. Then when a. profitable basis has been es- tablished, a. part of the flock might perhaps be tested with ground grain Resul'ts of a Leghorn and Cochin China Experiment in New York. It is the business of farm experi- ment stations to test methods or.“ work which may or may not prove profitable, the gain in the latter case being one of warning against following the ex- periment station’s example. Usually, however, when the experiment is made with fowls or other domestic animals, it is made under restrictions as to exercise that would prevent profitable results in any case. Thus the New York Experiment Station has experi- mented two years with Leghorn and Cochin fowls, both closely confined, and divided into two lots. One of these A FOWL EXPERIM EVT. A \Vuman’s Wat . a. bllwltvy -v -r, “Whah doan' véo'me o? yvouse fellahs paht us? Doan' you see we’se killln each othah?”â€"Minneapolis Tribune. a. terrible literalness, refuses to recogâ€" nize an exception, and is the born fo~ of the sophistries of the casuist. Girls, who are apt to take rules of behavior more seriously than boys, furnisi; choice examples of this exacting liter- alness. It was a. girl who, seeing her elder sister point at a chestnut tree decked with its new bloom, reminded her in a. shocked tone that it is rude to pointâ€"The National Review. A child carries his delightful love of simplification into the domain 0: rules of conduct. He accepts them with we smile do we not half feel that the child’s way of looking zu human rela- tionships is in a sense the right one, and that marriage, however necessary. is in a manner eminently unnatural Some Alnusing Pranks the Capricious Jade Has Played. Someone has forcibly remarked that proper names escape from the memory as easily as greased pigs and illus- trates the remark with an anechLe concerning Joe Jefferson, who never forgot his lines, but has an imperfect recollection of names. Jefferson had been introduced to Gen. Grant at a time when that distinguished scldier was the lion of the social world, and the popular actor was much impressed with the personality of the hero. A few hours later as he went up in his hotel elevator at IWged-looking man with a. military bearing; bowed pleas- antly to him, and made an observa- tion regarding the speed of the eleva-v tor, when Jefferson said: The Huxnurous Aspect of Children. A boy of " once said to his mother: "I don’t see “hy husbands and wive must be so fond of each other. Th vy are no relations at all. A husband 1:. just a man you pick up anywhcr This boy, a smart one as his languag- suggests probably expiesscd a wide- spread childish perplexity The though! is amusing became of its ignorance Oi the meaning of marriags, but eve 11 as “I beg your pardon. Your face is very familiar, but I cannot recall your name.” “Grant," was the laconic but perfect- Iy courteous reply. “I got off at the wrong floor," said Jefferson, “for fear I would ask him next if he had ever been in the war." A favorite trick of a capricious mem- 01'y is to substitute some other name for the one wanted, a, process due to assimilation. A couple of ladies on a Chicago street car asked the conductor to leave them at Pennsylvania. avenue. A good story is told of an excellent woman who had this fatal faculty of misconstruing names. Her daughter was expecting a call from a. gentleman, and she impressed upon her mother the fact that his name was a very simple one and easy to rememberâ€"Cowdry. The mother repeated it until she was sure she could not possibly forget it. and on the evening when he called hur- ried forward to meet him,~saying, gra- ciously: . “How are you, Mr. Dryeow!“â€"â€"Chi- cago Times-Herald. "But there certainly is," reiterated the ladies. “W'e have friends living there, and ought to know.” "Perhaps you mean Keystone ave- nue?" suggested a passenger, and they said that was just what they did mean, but they knew it had something to do with Pennsylvania, which was impress- ed upon their memories as the Key- stone State. “There is no such avenue in this su- burb," said the conductor. A Christmas Fact. The future has a golden tinged guy .â€"v.... The past, 71:63. nTay seem bleusant, But just about the Christmastide There’s nothing like the present,_ Weldlcéé Humor, Dey is times in llfe when Nature Seems to slip a co: 1111‘ g(), Jes’ a ruttlin' down cwation, Lak an ocean‘ s oveulmv; “Ilene de \\ 011' jests::1l1tsn-spinnln’ Lak a pickuninpy’s tup. An' you’ cup 0‘ joy is br’immin "Mu.“ It seems about to slop, An' vo’ feoljes' Ink :1 rac-uh. D4: is tr.1i11in fu’ to trutâ€" Whon yo‘ mummy sos de blessin’ An' do co‘n pone's hot. “1101) you set down at do table, Kiu‘ n' \\'(-:\1')' Ink :m' sud. An‘ you'sv jvs‘ u lilllv tinned, An‘ pnrlmps a Iittie mud; How yo’ gloum tu‘ns into gladness‘ How yo‘ joy (Irivog out do doubt “'hen (10 own (10' is opened An’ do smell (-0an pl 'in out: “115'. do ‘locrriv light u‘ Heaven St'l'IUS'tO sottu‘ on do spot, “11011 yo‘ mummy svs du blessin' An' do co‘n ponc‘s hut. “'hnn do cabbage pot ix' stoumin’ An' (Iv hm-«m gum! :ln‘ fut. Whm do chittlin‘s 1.4 :: snuztox-‘n’ Su‘s to show yo‘ wlmh Guy‘s at; Tnku :1\';1_v yo' smly biscuit. ‘Tuwu away yo‘ 0:21;“ :m’ pie, FH' (10 glory tinm is cmnin'. An‘ its 'pn’nu-hin‘ wry nigh. An’ yn‘ want to jump :m' lmllnh. Do you know you'd batmh not. \thn yn' mummy sos do blessin' Au’ (1v co‘u pnne's hut. I have boom] 0‘ lots 0' sermons. An‘ I'Ve hoax-4,1 0‘ lots 0‘ prayers; Au‘ I'w listened to some slngiu‘ Dal hm; tuk me up do stairs Of do Giory Lan’ 1111' Set mu Jes‘ below (Iv Mahstor's th'ono, An’ haw lvf‘ my lmht a singin’ In :1 happy :ll‘tnh tonv. Eut dom “11‘s >10 sweetly murmured Seem to tech «10 soflos’ shut When my mummy sos do blossln', An‘ (10 co‘n pone‘s hot. WHEN DE CO’N PONE‘S HOT. â€"I’.\[.'L LA\V]‘LE.\'L‘I‘I DUNBAR TRICKS OF MEMORY. The Gen '19 of Battle. CHMAN. Li’NDSAY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24TH,1896 It is pleasant for those whose birth- day comes in February, to hear that the amethyst, their birth ston‘e, is once more fashionable. The buttonh'ole watch is {he fad or the bicyc e girl. It is not a; bit larger than a. 10- cent piece. but its cost 15 not in proportion to its Size Last of the. Kissing-Gates The London Telegraph records with regret- the disappeazance of the last or the kissing ates on Parliament Hill, due to the falling off in an old pastime once usual in country lanes and by- ways. Kissing, except in romances, on the stage, and in the Divorce Court, seems to be a; lost art; therefore, there remained no further need for the gates which conduced to that form of enjoy- ment. They were so constructed that only one of a twain of sweetheax‘: could pass at a. time, and the embrace took place over ihn gate. The one which. has now l‘wvu removed was sit- uated at the top :1 path leading to Merton lane, Higi '~ ~‘.. It has been re~ placed by posts, -, ‘vxz‘ranged that per- ambulators and 1.41 chairs mav be wheeled between 2 mm. Wax white satin é :nvns, cut en prinâ€" cesse, fire the corre L Lhing in bridal attire. Some of the new coats look for an the world like abbreviated Mother Hubbard wrappers. The triple chin" cope is mucl'.I worn with dressy 1mg gowns, 1f 1 could be 11 be; again- . A little boy, like you; 1! Time (:01le speed me back to when \Iy 5121115 “(:11- only two- 11‘ 1 might change {01 lifetime's mom fly on 11 lites using noon, Dwu 1’.1ul 1 [)lcuge ethut I m toxsworn If I would c1119.: the boon. 1n 3. pack of cards there are 635,013.- 559.60L~ different whist hands. Odd “‘edding Present. An interesting and somewhat original wedding present has been sent to the young Princesrs of Naples by the aristo- cratic ladies of Venice. It is a sunâ€" shade covered with a magnificent piece of ancient Venetian lace, which is in- geniously draped so as to avoid cutting the priceless cover at all. The handle is of a single piece of tortoise-shell round which winds a serpent covered with brilliants. The serpent‘s diamond eyes are fixed on the royal crown 01 gold inlaid with diamonds and rubies, which forms the top of the handle A knot of gold is fixed to the 10“ er part of the sunshade, on which, encrusted in diamonds, the words are engraved, “Le Signore Veneziano, 1896." The sun- shade is placed in a case of olive wood ornamented with silver. Mv life is no such blameless one As stirs my pride 1). bit, And if 11 “mo again begun I'd gmullv 111101 it; Yt‘t should thew come to me the chanco To 11- Inc )outhlul 1111111113 And cancel them, the circumstance Would not evoke my thanks. A village innl:eeper in the Midland counties tells htm' he was cleverly tricked by one of his customers. One day he was talking to a bar full of people. and saying that no one had ever been able to get the better of him, when a flange man entered. and, hearing the remark, said to a neighbor: “I‘ll bet you a. sovereign 1 will do him." “You won't," said the landlord. “I will," said the man. ”If you’ll put a sovereign under that mug and place it on that table, I will take"the money without touching the mug. Archbishnp Fabre of Montreal re- cently ordained his thousandth priest. Sweet pmttl \r. singing to my heart Such songs as once 1 sung, Bella-cling all the better part or time when I vas young And reveled on my parent‘s knee, And rode his euulnv show And shouted in my baby geeâ€"- 1 do not envy you. Women never cared more carefully for Unflr nans than no“; but the wu- man of taste avoids extremities in this. as in all things. Pink nails are admired because a perfect nan shouhl be thhi (qr)ugh to show’the rosy blood beneath, but a nail glowing with the red salve of the toilet table is no better liked than hps and cheeks “finch oue then brilliant-y to the rouge pot. Nor is an artfihnal pohsh to be reconunended; the natural gloss nierely should be maintained and heightened. The best authorfies finifid the use of the nan- brush. Any dust or soil may be reâ€" moved with a bit of cotton wound around a wooden toothpick or bit of or- ange wood; the small emery boards which are sold everywhere for the pur- pose keep the under surface ofthe nan so smooth that litlte or nothing can ad- here. I would not be the boy you areâ€" A joyous t\vo-yea.xr-oluâ€" Forâ€"let us say a heaping car ' ()f very prucious gold; If ‘m:'. :1 wow mighL sprout with wings, And. as sunn- Stork-111w bird, . Could hear me back to boyish things, 1 would not say that word. Nay. nay! I would not be a boyâ€" A little boy like youâ€"â€" For all that rovvlry and joy 01‘ those waose years are few, I love you, love you, Baby l’uul, Rut, all, sweet son. 1 know The penalty is more than all Those joys of long ago. l have nu wish to hurry back, And be likix you again: Instead I'll I‘m-v ()iu Time's attack, As is tho (luv u}? mun. N0 memory 'mmugh vmlvm‘s That thuugln. or" lifutime's morn, I‘or um to “wit for thirty years For you, Paul, to be bum. Leaning under the table the man ex- tended his hand, and presently with- drew it with three sovereigns in his palm. He showed them all around amid much wonder. The landlord, getting rather warm in his excitement, caught up the mug, whereupon the man picked up the money beneath it and \\ alked out, amid much laughter as the landlord shout- ed: ‘Dono at last!” “You won't trick me,” said the mast- er, “And to let you see I am not air-.213 I will put two; in fact, I will place three sovereigns under it. There you are,” he add-ed, “all is ready," and he st0od with a smile on his face, while the others looked on, very eager to see how the Scene would end. Of course, the man had not touched the mug,'the landlord lifted it and so last the betâ€"Tit-Bits.‘ A \V hims Care of the Nuns. IF I COULD'BE. Dvne! A dog that has eaten up a. farm and a. set of buildings has been found in eastern Maine. This dog killed a. neighbor’s sheep. The neighbor offered to call it sqfiare if the dog was killed. The dog‘s master refused to agree to this, and a. laxvsuit came next. To pay the costs and damages assessed by the court the owner of the dog had to mortgage his farm for $100. The mort- gage had a. bigger appetite than the dog, and soon his farm was gone and the owner had to move away. The dog is" now dead. f‘ The writer of a recent book of legal anecdotes has unearthed some curious testimony as to \Villiam Shakespeare’s knowledge of the English law of his time. Lord Campbell, a former Lord Chief Justice of England, in the year 1859 published a book entitled “Shake- speare‘s Legal Acquirements,” in which he submitted three-and-twenty of the thirty-seven plays to a somewhat close examination, and deduced therefrom '3. large number of examples illustrative of legal knowledge or acquaintance with technical terms on the part of the author. Aboun-ding as are these law phrases, points and metaphors, the marvel is that they are always accur- ate and appropriately used. There is never a mistake. “W'hile novelists and dramatists,” says Campbell, “are con- stantly making mistakes as to the law of marriage. of wills, and of inherit- ance. to Shakespeare's law, lavishly as he propounds it, there can be no de~ murrer, no bill of exception, no writ of error.” Russia has 503.000,000 acres of forests. In Sweden and Norway the forest area. cox ers 62.000000 acres; in Austlia, -:-.'>,- 900, 000 acres; in Germany, 31,000,000 acres; in Turkey, 25,000,000 acres; in Italy 14, 000 000 acres: in Switzerland, 1,700, 000 acres; in France, 22. 000 000 acres: in Spain. 8000. 000 acres, and .n Great Blitain, 3,,000 000 acres. Love of Children for Parents. There is perhaps no one thing which renders its recipients as happy, cer- tainly nothing more beautiful to be- hold, than the tender affection mani- fested by children towards their par- ents, and it becomes more attractive and beautiful when the former have left the home nest and have formed new ties and relations in life. How pleasing to see the lovely daughter, after she has be-cme an idolized wife and happy mother, seize every oppor- tunity to visit her beloved parents, and by careful attention and a hundred other graceful and cheerful Ltindnesses; assure them that, though a cherished wife and proud mother, she still holds a. place in her heart sacred to the name of those who, «by years at care and guidancemade her what she is to-daY â€"a. noble, loving woman. (“Etildren be- yond their teens are too (tireless of showing any, or at least many, ex- pressions of affection for :Iurents. A great reformation may be t-lgun upon this line, and, as with chafity, let us begin at home. » Will Upset the Cycle Trade. A change in cycle construction al- most as radical and revolutionary as the saft Ly and pneumatic tire is about to be made. The Pope Manufacturing Company will put out a chainless bicy- cle next year, and two of the models for 1857, one for men and one for wo- men, will be operated by bevel gears instead of the usual chain and procket. Seven-41 of its experimental machines have been running about Hartford for a. considerable time. It is said that one of the gears has been run 39,000 miles without wear 0r readjustment. and that several of the more recently constructed ones have been tested over 2,000 miles of the roughest road without mishaps and without a sign of wear on the gears or need of ad- justment. will use the bevel gear, a glance at the cut accompanying this article will give a fair idea of the thing. The usual crank shaft carries instead or the ordinary large sprocket, a ber elled gear of suitable size, meshing with which is a. smaller gear, the haft of which passes either through or over the right rear fork: the rear end or this; shaft carries another small gear which meshes into a corresponding gear on the rear hub, instead of the usual rear sprocket. At each end this shaft is carried on ball bearings, which are arranged in such a way that wear can be taken up without affecting the meshing of the gear. The bearings for the hub and crank are or the usual form. ' "While the Pope Manufacturing Com- pany does not see fit to announce at this time the e’xact form in which it “The calves were both sold to a. local butcher, who pronounced the calf fed with whole milk worth 1 cent a pound more than the other. The halt fed on skim milk sold for $8.50, and the one fed on Whole milk for $7.50. Allowing $1.50 as the value of No. 1 cal: and $2 as the value of No. 2 at the begin- ning of the experiment. we have $2 as the value of 714 pounds of skim milk, or twenty-eight cents per 100 pounds, and $5.50 as the value of 714 pounds of whole milk, or seventy- seven cents per 100 pounds. To pro- duce one pound of gain required 8.9 pounds of skim milk. The whole milk gave one pond of gain for 5.6 pounds “Beginning May 6 an experiment was conducted to find the relative value of skim milk and whole milk for calves- Two grade calves as nearly alike in age and weight as we could get were selected. No. 1 fed on skim milk only, was dropped May 3 and weighed only 61 pounds on May 6. At the end of six weeks it weighed 141 pounds, a. gain of 80 pounds, or nearly two pounds per day. During this time the calf drank 714 pounds of skim milk. Calf No. 1’ fed on whole *milk (dropped April 19), weighed 75 pounds at the beginning, and 201 pounds at the end of six weeks, a gain of 126 pounds, or three pounds per day. The Ontario Agricultural College reâ€" ports the follo‘wing experimen: in feed- ing calves : GEAR FOR CHAINLESS BICYCLES. I Skim I ' i K. LZIJVOS. u I (1 Until January Ist, 1897, the subscription price will remain at 50 cents pcr'annum. After that (am the price be advanced to 75 cents a year in advance, or one rlollar if not so paid. New Subsqribors coming in before Ist Jan. can pay a< mam years in advance a.) tiny choom at the fifty cent 2 inc. Rt cm. “als ili be taken on My mum» 21c m< I‘hus one dollar pays for I\\O Is no v enlarged to a- 56 column paper and improved in many \mys; New and smallv-r type has been added, which will enable us to give a larger amount of local and general news than heretofore N0 pains xvi}! DC sparcd t( maintain the rcpumtic‘m of THI- '\\«’ATCHMAN as the leading Inca paper in the district. hunkoppt sin I]: su-amhua' in: am bob 2 ot-nmuc ”trial! 0,3111“: «'f Hum-pl. There is on 111! mnpnrm 3 ~01 d Br ck Dw liim,‘ -5 afx suba'anxi- u!) b m heated with spicm-x H _\n un Lot a: furna e Hut-aid Suzi: uarri sdr building. Tin i4 one ofthe nmat cofour ah] a: d wdl appoint. d iweih» as in hwn. The undersigneu ads“ 0 er» for (sale brukcn front 0n Lake .kue at. Sturgeon Pu- m, conlaiv i1: « Heal]: h- h an acre Abel-2101.8 rvn lreuâ€" must V \turuncn Point. heme: ub- dhisien- f lms 2a! d .3, adjacent Lu he property -f Wm. McnumeJ, rs“. These are withuut doubt the mom de~ivabie bui ding :ites now in me nun-km m. ‘tur'. eon Poi . Liberal terms w.” be gneu to purchaser. _Am' \ ’n YEARS, two d FOUR YEARS, Tlnre is also on the yrunism n nim- Wooden Uwuling Hull”: which l.~ We] wted The whfle p overt i1 bet .m. With flm fnrit wees, many of w: ictw are in hearing. . The mm 1018 and huusoa w )I bv su‘d together or «para e to sub pu chum. 'ile abate offer» an up. mm» in of recu iv-x a fi ely $3 uated home in a good locnzitr and in a r yin”) 2 ow m: p r:- fL ndea). FRANKLIN CRANDEL or toiltclntg re Ste“ emuâ€"ow 1 Li ”he undersiumd on 1:1- : s:-le "(Sid-nee: nd Ram's (\ccm- (-d In h Wand in the T-vwn f Lude _\. siru hunkopw-siu th Sk‘anlhtfl.’ lul dm mgrmawmm‘r ! Cheapest and Best Reading. Desirable Residenlal Pl‘Opiliy Three comes will the semi: to any three addresses (outside ftints city), for the same period (or a. dollar. near WW LU ”we u 5““ wauvu VL‘ Amngementa hue .een made by the parlor clock. without fine cost of a3 1 “downedwlwd on Red Elm-e ”_ dough' ! cufityttrateso! finest from5m7 WW. â€"- W w“. W» 1m ms at 9 per cent... the marquee taken (or any new. not exceeding ten ' . and the inner. est plytblo ea 3', but yesrly or THE WATCHMAN and the Farmers' Sunn qmrterly, on ya fixedwauit borrow- horn now until januaxy xst x898 let one dollar ] "‘3- Pnnd an 0“ reduced by. ipeulmeut {‘- or THE WATCHMAN Favmers' Sun end ‘9? ‘0 N 3 STEERS. Dommon Bulk B Weekly Globe one year to: 3: do. ins. Wminn Streetmdny. ’ It gives the best farmers’ page in the Domdnflon. It contains a. short story from Lon- don Truth. weekly. It gives an average of .40 columns 0! bright heading in each issue. ’ Agents Wanted. Write tor terms. and mwmaewreagoidwatchor gaglvor clock. ~91th fine cost of a Enlarged The Sun and Weekly Globe combined will be sent to the end of 1897 for One Dollar. Address all orders tn THE SUN PRINTING COMPANY. 1T“- TORONTQ Thisp paper will be sent to any address in Canada (outside of Toronto) to the end of ’97 for 50 cents. 1 ’iated. Straight loans at FIVE PER CENT. on unstaumry security. ’l‘erms uf mymen 0 mt the burrnwur i‘lurlumucs new) Send in new 1mm 5 at once. Money Lent on Mortgages. THE SUN is the Canada. Farmers’j THE WW5C§~€M§1N STURGEON POINT PROPERTY mummimam .mwwm ». , » \N .QMNU IMPUIVI TA NT Improved --in Canada â€"â€"â€"â€"AND FOR SALE. MOORE J ACKSUN. lullnrs pays for and so on. he very defiirablt m in the N111. ton on the riwx ](i renew- Lill'dsay .L.L- UCITCR etc. County Crcwn Attorney Chmâ€"k of the Peace, Lindsay. Office, Keemn’s bloc 5 foot of Ken: §UO3L successfully practiced. Mr. Gross' Is pxepared to give g on the benefit of the van lowest prices and the bée! terms on Amfic'm Teeth. I"? finish and maternal guaranteed. For the painless ext action of teeth, he is still usi 12 gas and Iitalized air With his usual success. Ale) the NM. local avplications for killin gpain, gums numbed b3 FRKBZDG. hemembe: Gross? the reliable Dcnm met Keul e I3 '5 store Kent street 3 R J- I'UflcflUN Extmta teeth without pain by Gas (\‘italized Air) administered by him for 26:enrs with great succeu He studied the gas under Dr. Comm, of New York the originator of gas for extrudng xeeth. Dr. Cotton wr tea Dr. Ntehndn that be has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelxndl uses the bra. 10m! pain obsunders_ Beautiful uni. tic-a! teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send a p‘mlwd before coming. Office nearly nppos it the simwun House, Lindsay. ~23. COLD PORCELAIN GROWMNC SYSTEM 23 Wellington Street, Lindsay. OFFICE HOURS:â€"]O to 1: D3. J. SmPscx Graduate of Unu.of Trinitv Ccl.. Torcmo. Membex Col of thsicnns Surgeons.0m. Lac Physi" : Rockwood Asylum. Kingston. Grand '1 runl gcon‘ Lindsay District. .mdsav. Feb. ah. 180:. s: U Office and residence, Russell Street Lindsav. second door west of York Street Jffice hours, 9.00A. M. to 15.30 A. M. ; 1.30 an. to 3 v.11. and 7 to 8 P. M. MEMBER BUM}. COLLEGE DENTAL SUR- GEONS, ONT. Honor Graduate 0! Toronto UniversLty and Ron College of 0mm! Surgeons. All the» Ivan and improved branches of dentist: Successfuliy porfnrmed. Charges moderate. OFFICE over Greg-WY» Drug Store. corner Kent and WILium streets â€"21-1y. Offic OHS A. BARRON? Q. C. (Solicitor for DJmimon Bank.) Lindsay. Ofi- oes William St., in new Dominion Bank building. U of Toronto Univeruit} Medical Eaculty, also graduate of Trinitv Lniver- ~ity,’1‘orouco, and Member of College of 3’11) sicians and Surgeons, Ontario Office South-east, corner Lindsay and Rub-sell ‘creecs. Telephone 107. â€" 253-15: Eamamxm. 850396. «8. 08? 5. TKWKJ. onvowrn 90 Uni. Moan. Won" mg L'aentinte of R653] College of Musicians 3nd Surgeons Edinburgh. Licentiate of Minn-fiery, Edinburg Specia.‘ atheminn given In Midwix‘ery and diseases of women. Telephone So. 95-35. JOHN McS\\'EYN'- DONALD R. ANDERSON Graduate of Trinity University, anonm. also mad we of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Ont. OPFXC'J'Iâ€"M Kenfrst. over Fairweather's Sta Opposite the Post Office. ’ re fl? MR. 63933, DENTEST - - URDSAY. . {1. 0:56: and residcnc:. Camkridg 4.. Lindsay. npposue Baptis Church Office and Readence Corner of Lindsay Rtssell St; eets. Salicimr for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lcwest rates. Ofioea No, 6. William street south. P.n.; 7 Lo c‘ P.M I‘ELEPHONE N0. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON PPLY TO MR J OHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment at Lowest Rates of Interest. Offices William St. in new Dominion Bank build~ Inga. ‘ Ontario Vetinu'y College. registered member of Omano \euuuy Medial Association Office and resid- nee. 87 William-st... North, opMm Pmbyberim Chuck, Lindsayâ€"~37. DR. WHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto Univer‘ixy Medicm‘ mesy md Echelon Fills. Lindsny Office, Baker's Brock, Kent-ct, We we iouxing money on res! estate am mange in mm Inge and small. to suit boa-rowan, on the best terms and at the very low-s m at inure“. We do not. lend on notes or chat» MONEY LENT. R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, . LIND DENTIST, DR- JEIE R. SIMPSON, PHYSIL IAN R. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P. AND 8.”. R. HART, newnsr. A'l branches of Dentistry, including the cINTYRE STEWART, BAR 'cSWEYN ANDERSOJ, BAR- OORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ~ons tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barri: Snlicitors etc. ‘ Oflice William street CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID, Bmmsums, Soncrroxs. c., P.DEVLIN, RARBISTER SO- . NEELANDS. Sb’rofesstonat garbs. HERRIMAN,"M. D. M. c. v HOPKINS. BARRIS- KENNY, V.S., Graduate of G. H. HOPKINS. ...INDSAV LINDSAY- LINDSAY. A.M.; 2 to 4 F. A. I'D MRI