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IN CASE OF EMERGENCY fi.HlGINBOTfiflM Smokers Suppfies J08 GflRROLL. mmhthmmn W A DAUGHTER’S DANGER. I chathm ”other T0": how He: Daughter, who was Tgoubled ‘ with Weak Heart Action ‘ and run Down-System was Restored to 1 Health. 4 Every mother who has'adnnghter droop- ing'and fadingâ€"pale, weak and listlessâ€" whose health is not what it onght"to be, should read the following statement made by Mrs. J. 8. Heath, 39 Richmond Street, Chatham, Ont: ‘ ‘ Some time ago I got a box of Milbnrn’e Heart and Nerve Pills at the Central Drug Store for my daughter, who is now 13 years of age, and had been aflieted with weak action of the heart for aconsiderable length of time. ’ ‘ These pills have done her a world of good, restoring strong. healthy action 0 her heart, improving her general health and giving her physical strength beyond our expectations.. “ They are a splendid remedy, and to any one sullering from weakness. or" heart and nerve trouble I cordially recommend them.” L Hilburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills ate 500 (be: or 3 for 81.25, at all dream Lindsay Mamie Works is prepared to furnish the people of Lindsay and surrounding country with monuments and headstones,both marble _a.nd granite. ‘ ' an! Estimates promptly given on all kinds bf cemetery requisites. . , Marble Table Tons, ’WM‘I Tops, Mantle Pieces, -'c., a specialty. Being a practical wonkmmx, ' all should see his dcmgns and m upare prices before purchasing elsewhere. WORKSâ€"â€"In the rear of Market on Cambridgest, opposite the Packing House. - ~ ROBT. mm it is Well to know that blunt-q- BOTHAM keeps all kinds of drugs and only pure drugs, and that at We permit no always have 'Yo'u' " never lute accuracy. substigutingand we everything ready. Oakwood, ‘ Insurance Agent lunar of Marriage Licenses Conveyancing in all its Form: '. B. ‘Veldon You can always rely on gettmg the very ' of Tobac- cogwd Cigars at. this THE BEST 15 none Ionagc f0! Iéoz re- spectfully 501161th ROBERT CHAMBERS MARSPOSA TOWNSHW CLERK MO HEY TO LOAN that HIGIN.‘ :inds of drugs Ont At the big Thursday night meeting of the Dain'men’sflfissoci‘umn Conâ€" vention at Whitby; 'tm were other addresses besides oaoJreported in these columns last ”3.6.039 Mr. Creclman, sufjé'rintendent of Farmers' Institutps for Ontario, was on the platfornyuftid spoke ’briefly. Mr. Creelma‘n is a young mad with a. ruddy, wanâ€"shaven face ‘ and a. Vigorous, fluent delivery. He mar- Fried a. gifliirom the Ladies’ Cngge at Whitw; and that fact oprained the opening words of a brief address in whichi‘whe said: . . T was find to shake hands with your t evade t is past and I < .« ciate the excellent work that he has done and is doing at your splendid ciatc the exceucm done and is doin institution. I am in the pa lawyer who got 1 audience t9 makg formed them thu m nsu cuuuu. I am in the position of the .city lawyer who got up before a country audience to make a speech. He in- formed them that he was so Well posted on almost every 5 t that he found it hard to select efi ad- dres§7 themo ”andmd what they put he ought to be on intimate terms with those who finish and sell the .proguct. The farmer is too much inclined to eay of the cheesemaker, it.” He must help it. He must know whether the maker’ 8 cheese is good or‘ not and make sure" that he ‘is. _ _ . ‘ , .LL- Inmnp 15. The maker should take the farmer into his confidence and make him is.- miliar with the main methods of ti'eating the milk. Miny’ farmers imagine that. the Baboock tester was made by the devil “or Dan Derhyshire. They imagine that it is a. mechanism igteuded to ,mgke their neighbor’s milk appear better than theirs. They ought tb be shown the'vahe of and need Itor this and t3 other uppiian- cos 0331; game! regarQ with suspicion and dislike betoi'e ‘5” hey understand Wig. mfif’flwad maker should MM‘ «M? either-'5 difficulties, and jibe m; . gympathy and ac- ,_ t- 3.. ‘,_ _:-L‘ 'l‘hn cox-q, . 3g: - Pies. MbyS‘h‘h‘eâ€"li‘hat’s right. The Week test lfewards everybody ac- cording to the deeds done in the body. It you had a, steer that weighed 1100 iréighe'd 900, would you. want. to divide the proweds of the two steers evenly between you ? ‘That‘ is what ;some_factory patrons want, but the ‘Babcock test giVes‘ each man what he ought_to get'. " L ~' ‘ Instructor Zeufeldt â€"â€" Bad cheese should not be made. . With raw ma- terial, factory, and maker all right. .I-‘LUV- â€"--_~ should not be made» . With raw ma- terial, factory, and maker all right. itwon’t be. The farmer should tur- nish the first, and see to it that the management and ‘maker provide the last two. The work ofvgthe instrucâ€" tor 'is not to educate makers ; the da‘ 5 schools do that ; the instructor must see that only first-class men are the all. “dun Way».-- The corn plant is that plant; it will also give the largest yield per acre. But it must not be fed alone. Some make the mistake of feeding it alone and when it is not satisfactory condemn the silage» altogether. The chemistry of corn and of the animal system shows that com can supply only some elements. These are such thing else must furnish muscle. Mxlk is the product _ must have basis of muscle and flesh. To produce these clover, bran, oats cotton. seed 'or. gluten meal, oil cake VVVVV or_ peas should be fed. CORN :' ' SORT AND CULTIVATION. Get a'varie'ty of corn that will give the most ears and stalks and will mature before the frost comes. None is good for all sections. Prof. Zavitz at the Farm is conducting in- quiries as to the sorts that thrive best in different sections. He gets reports from all parts of the country. ‘ Have the soil well cultivated. Plow up sod. cultivate and ridge it up in the fall. .In the spring cultivate it and plant your corn. , ‘ Prof. Zavitz puts it in hills but that makes no dif- ference unless you want: to cultivate for'we'e’ds. Then: keep the cultivator gOing. Prof. Hills of Vermont said the;oth_er day that the iamers must put a'flre insurance policy on their .qr-opsfi He meant that in time of drought water must be provided for the crops. - It can be done by surâ€" face cultivation. or irrigation. ‘- -I have a’trench, shallow"and' a con-- pie 0! feet wide.~ running down i“ the “centre of my garden; ‘Into‘ that1 turn city water (I don't want the, fitfilguth'orities to W it) and you i A KAIâ€"A I drain} lbs the factories CflEAPENiNG PRODUC'HON. surprised at the imPI‘OVe' Prof. Dean. That RIGATION. In the vnieantima sur- face cultivation answers the purpose to a. large degree. It breaks of! the capilliary tubes that conduct the waâ€" Get your corn matured to near the glazing point. cut it, and put it into an air-tight silo. We fill the silo with a blower attached to the cut- ter. 7 .A _“M“ We advocate cement si'v-s. although plank ones do very wu’l nut are not as durable. Mr. Joe. Gould advo- cates the latter and it is 3‘” right for a, man who does not. vunt to go down 3 feet, make a. stone u r cement foundation. put up 2x4 scantllng. cover with two plies of lumber inside} and out. with tar paper between. ‘ Bore a hole in the outer wall be- tween each pair of scantllng ; do not board quite to the top but leave a space that can be covered. in winter and left open for ventilation in sum- mer. You are not sure that a wood- en silo will not get out of order and ilet in the air. . FOR SUMMER FEEDING. We could not afford to keep cows without silage. It is needed in sum- mer when the pasture is bare. It is cheaper than green oats and more convenient to handle. At the college we have 75 tons lelt over. It is better though to have a small silo unopened till summer. ‘ AL A LAM "A We advocate cement. 95 plank ones do very wt] as durabXe. Mr. Jos. cates the latter and it Mr. Dewhurs'tâ€"Won' through a cement silo‘ Prof. Deanâ€"Yes 801 does some harm. A questionâ€"HOW ‘ build the walls 7 ”Ullu ou Prof. fiéil-LAboot 20 inches at the bottom tapering to 14 at the top. .... . ,L---‘ -‘Anfl‘, A Quationâ€"What about. mom: I Prof. Deanâ€"It is all right but {at more expensive. - A Quationâ€"Would you shred or Prof Deanâ€"We have never tried -kmfldinn but. thev Say it 18 3 gwd Prof. Deanâ€"We have never u‘lcu shredding but they say it is a good way. A Questionâ€"Does red clover make good ensilagc ? ‘ Prof. Deanâ€"We have not tried it ; it is said to be good; but you can grow twice as much air: to the acre. ‘ Jos. Gould-erelve‘years ago silos werelnot heard much of. I Was poor. but got the idea. that corn kept air tight in any tub would be all right. .1 had the first silo in this part of Ontario. It Was of wood, and I used it till I built my new bms2yearsago. Mynewsilois 'of wood. 1 can build a new one evâ€" ery 10 years on the interest of what a cement one will cost. Now there are 75 silos in this county; I can see 22 from my barnâ€"~30 other coun- ty has as many. If a. farmer is so shiftless that he won’t tighten the hnnn on stave 8110 it will get __AL A Questionâ€"4. wou‘d you feed 3 weeks old ? _ it for. some serious harm by scouring. I! medi- cine is required give lime water or laudanum, and put. the calf by itself as the trouble is contagious. CONVENTION NOTE ' .'â€"Mr. Creolman held that. the cheese maker should take the tanner into his confidence. The firmer likely imagines there are enough people taking him in. already. -â€"-Prof. Dean agreed with Edison, who said that genius was one per cent. inspiration and 99 per cent. perspiration. ‘ I 7 ‘. ‘l‘n r â€"hIr. Thos. McGillicuddy o! the Ontario department of agriculture. and ofl'xcial reporter at these conven- the clock in St. Paul’s. He carried it a. couple of days and went. to com- pare it with the famous clock. It. “Begorra yer aqual to St. Paul's' and tin minutes ahead of it. ” â€"Hon. Mr. Fisher said that toâ€"day the skill required to produce a pound of goodxbuttcr or cheese’was held in as high appreciation; as that which preaches a. sermon or teaches a class. The .neegof the day ways men who icouid‘do‘thinzs' . 4---- vv â€".â€" v. â€"Mr. Andrew Pattullo, M.P.P., of North Oxford, sajdthat the farmers oi Ontario oouldincrqase their dairy products by a. million dollars, and in that very process largely increase their other products as well: â€"â€"Mr. McGillicuddy read the {allow- ing .lines of his own munutacture to the gratified Whitbyites who attended the closing session : “We’ve'me't atBrockvine. Dan's dear At Kingston. too, we’ve been, Amif Smith’s Fells, Madoc.'Cameell- _ ' 0rd, . Our gathering!- have seen. We've been within proud Oobonrg’a gates. At Lindsay and the rest. But Whitby town bu done than brownâ€"- THE SILO 1T5}? How thick d0 HV- - [age frozen onto the 10. 1 leave it there little and can be The cattle eat it any other. How would you feed to 10 pounds t the frost go 3‘00 and milk ”M. 0. little «mu-1m Derbylhlro to OM and ; visitors Thumdw 1113”» V‘ w. um :-â€"We welcome Whitby and are deeply 1!“ your industry. but I don't A,“ 1...- 5?: b ’3 '3. 9. 9. E g g. s 5 NJ; dairymun. He has this“ mnxim: “Do unto the cow as you would that the cow should do unto you.” I thought it a, nice lenti- ment. Soon after he told it to me I bought a. niceâ€"looking dairy cow and determined to put my friend's maxim into practice.‘ I would feed and milk her marge". and use her well. Wnen I eppraoched her to ;milk. I spoke gently and held out my hand to caress her. Just then some- thing happened that I shell not deaâ€" cribe to you but which brought to my mind the words 0! the Irishman who joined the base-ball team and was knocked down by a ball which his fellows Wind as a. foul, but led him to remark "A fowl was it, begorra. I tot it “ms a mule." My sensations were a cross between a clothes-horse and a nightmare. I do not think you can make dairying popular in our‘dlstrict. Q be 0 Bexley Council Proceeding: ' Council met at. the tanship hall in Victoria Road on'the 18th flann- ary. All the numbers having taken and subscribed the decal-“Ion o! Correspondence was read from T. C. Biz-chard applying {or the M101: of auditor. From J'. Ross Robert- son asking. a grant to the hospital for Sick Children. Moved by Hr. Lytle, seconded by Mr. Peel. that 3 grant 0! 85 be given to the Hospital for Sick Children. ‘ That depressing “need-up" {eel- ing and pallid face can be quietly exchanged for happiness end rosy cheeks by 0. course of “Climex” Iron Tonic Pills. They build up the constitution. nuke new. rich blood. eh'engthen the nerves and improve digestion. Bub box contain: ten days’ treatment. Price 25 cents.“ all druggiete. or mailed on receipt of price. Address: The Dr. 11311 Medicine 00., Kingston. Ont. ‘ Council'adjwrnod one hour {or din- ner, resuming ptoceodings at 1 p.m. The clerk was instructed six copies of the Municipal .World {or 1902. Moved by Mr. Peel. seconded by Mr. Benson that James Block be and- itor and that the auditors be paid 84 ea'eh. loved in amendment by Mr. Bowins that T. C. Biz-chard be nuditor.â€"-Oarrie¢ 7 The reeve appointed F. c. Fielding auditor. ‘ Mpved by Mr. Bowins and seconded by Mr. Lytle that Arthur Peel be assessorandbepaidusalary 01845 without any extras-Carried. Moved by'ur. Bowins and seconded by Mr. Benson that. Joseph W. Lytle be a member of the Board of Health. -â€"-Carried . Moved by Hr. Bowins and seconded by Mr. Peel. that Dr. Thompson be Medical Health OWLâ€"Carried. Bylaw No. 358 appointing the {ol- lowing ofiioers for 1902 was passed : pound keepers. John Armour. W. G. Peel, Dan Smith and Alfred Winters. Fined Viewers â€"John Armour, J. R. Moore. Joseph D, Mae, . George Brentnell, John Ooulter and J. W. Chit-paw. Pnthmastcrsâ€"â€"bcat No. 1 W. J. Alton, 2 Allred Taylor, 3 John H. Carnegie, 4 Jacob Bartley, 5 Joeâ€" Bowins, 6 Archie McLane, 7 George Staples, 8 Joseph Black. 9 George Blatchlord, 10 W. H. Decater, 11 W. J. Outpaw, 12 J. J. Montgomery, 13 Isaac Bowins. 14 John Black. 15 Jas. Ray, 18 Alfred Everson, 17 add to 34, 18 Pat Fitzgerald. 19 William Waffle, 20 James Bell, 21 William Richmond. 23 Pete Wires, 23 Fred B. Trifley, 27 William Flannigan, 28 ‘Widdis. 24 Abraham Faulkner. 25 !John Richmond, 29 R. H. Pearce. so S. Luscomb, 31 added to 19, 32 Wil- Benson.‘ 33 James Earls. 34: that Peel. 35 James Gunn, 86 Jno. Brentnell, 37 W. R. Irwin, 38 William Jewell. Moved by Mr. Peel. seconded by Mr. Bowing. that the lollowing amounts be paid : W. R. wCavana, division court rent $10; Alfred Taylor. Elâ€" ection expenses $15.75; McLaughlin, McDalrmid and Peel, $3.â€"-â€"-Carrled. Moved by Mr. Bowins, seconded by Mr. Peel that the time for collecting the taxes be extended to the first. day of February.â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr. Lytlo. seconwd by Mr. Bowins that 15 cents a rod be allowed for wire fence put up to stop snow drifts on roads where the coun- cil consents.-â€"Carried. Moved ‘by Mr: Peel. seconded by Mr. Lytle that Mr. Bowins repair the bridge at North Bay and nave a tail put ourâ€"Carried. - A A!‘__ The clerk was instructed to nouxy the county clerk that the road uesigâ€" nated by the oouncll to be assumed by the county in accordance with the county new. is the base l;no tron: Vlctorin‘ Road to Coboewk, 9 miles, and balance of allotment from base line north through tn, m- 1.2-: Slag ing. 7A... A -,,n 1..- vâ€"ioved by If. Benson. “sanded by Mr. Lynn. that. the nvmthg ml} mm to meet at Coboqouk a: the cal“. C‘l the nave. ALFRED "1:11:91; 1 SYMPTOMS -- [mature ; intense itching and flinging; most at night; worse by making. It allowed $0 continue tumors form which 0M Piles! Pun! “chill arried. ndcd by . rod be p to stop the coun- ndcd by 'epair the .ve a tail L0 notify ad cesigâ€" wsumed ce with two an \mnk, 9 goat from s._1.'.-: Sid- 31,! 01:. Lark. EE> Has just opened out a new supply of goods. Here are some of our paces: MW“ “smut SI “WWW“: 35c ”summaries Mir-has I“... MMSthads hr} AgoodstriuochllsfronZilt CurryCo‘sh'uSCIIp. ‘ A good Single Hm k9 §T0 Our Patrons . In...“ . “I‘vvâ€"uv ' .‘Meny Block. - - Kent-st. LINDSAY mum?“ , J. J. WETHERUP mm: in! The Watchman-Wad; MY! mm JEIELEBI root or mm , Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done Does mt Watch need attention? Bring; or sefid it to us. . CAAIPBELL, ”WNW JANUARY 1( FAMILY GROCEK LI'ITLB’S OLD STAND Machine. ‘, ” Tribune and Columbia Bicycles. ' Racene Thermal Van Baths. The above'will be sold on hm: terms. A few secondhand Org]; nmn xx m NOTED Bell Organ and Piano Dominion Organ 6: Piano Mason Risch Piano Rognry Standard Sew‘mg OPTICIANS LINDSAY. November to a your OPS! lis W1 K