The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Latisfied with the?" M jug all who have.€_ store policy for J ‘ I, One Price to All. “ add that prices are very anced from former prim cy varieties. A visit from, wish to know our prices 1. We will give all informâ€"P (85. We cannot pers at 50c, 75c th DAY OF F91" Lt 11 o’clock 3.1m . 1 receiving the f 3 election of ‘ r business as « > Dating. >212, JANUARY, mg Farmers of the 0mm d 'ictcria and Vicinity V to say that we have : ready to give out to grow: ' coming season. Thosewm their names for seed 3. to call and get the seed they left, an order, as soon“ :. We will also be pleasgi ders from those who have their names and wish to- 8mg. 1903‘.2'3‘ C NOTICE El JAS. M. SQUIER SON “TIER FLAVELLE. " Dec. 29th, 1902â€"14. .pital." “ith power . .4 other nPcessaJ'y PO to cumulo Municipal! to the funds 0!... KINGSMILL, - ' I .; .‘DI‘ RS TORRAN”: rs for the Applicaljh‘é- 21th day of "v '-' 11y at Christmas, ARD 0F '! HAN KS goodw1 I ing me Encour RD 0? THANKS 75c and $1.25 $1.25 at $1.00 ‘gola Kid, sizes STREET, REG. 003m The Weather HV perm: m the duties the (omimr ,V.ear W'ILLI \M S[ GGETT; ting of 1‘ ire 7 _, 91d in ‘ IERYANS Town a snow Please 303v warty su tore at t3; council-i fully 31H :0 in m est 0! my :ts of 1:110; :. Again; he ladies, INCHES Saturday. Sunday Saturday Saturday ne day and West we Show“ this munâ€" their supâ€"_ one day aturdaJ: on, I duties 0.60” elec- con- Vol XLVI No. 3 LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JANUARY lSzh. I903. A Very Net-n! Pxoerielce Under the Present Code of flood Felloml'p (The Moon.) This treating business is the great curse of the country. It is just about the most ridiculous, expensive and uselesstbit a. man can con- tract. Why on earth. if a fellow wants a drink, shouldn’t he just go and buy one some way he'd buy . coils; or a pound of tea. or any- thing, ' without having to buy and- ther (or. any acquaintance that hap- pens to be around? By thunder, I've made a. fool of myself that way long enough. It costs me, at least. two or three dollars . week just for HOW THE WEB KEPT HIS VOW AGAINST THE TREATIVG SYSTEM It is obviously in the dealings or the powerful with them): that vio- lation: of the greet code of human- ity uc 1“:er to occur. and that tho intu-ventfon 0! independent opiniori is” to be desired. We have been ue- ed to look to the American people for sympathy with the Walt under oppression and more] championship of the rights of men. 5. Thatlt is lawful to employ sa- vages in civilized war; 6. That it is lawful to force citi- zens of an inuvded nation to ride as hostages on military trains; 7. Tfiat the victor-V is warranted in depriving the vanquished nations of of its nationality and suppressing It; Image. _ _ .- - no , ,- 4. That ‘it is lawful to carry the war into the horns o! the people. burn their houses and destroy their means of subsistence in order to compel the surrender of the armies in the field : 3. That a, belligerent victorious in the field has the right to annex the country of the vanquished by pro- clamation. and thereafter to treat patriotic resistance as rdbellion and the patriots as liable to execution for treason; a doctorine generally condemned when it was applied by Marshall Bazaine in Mexico: to arbitritién‘ahau'be allowed, but the great power shall be judge in its on cause ; 2‘. mi when a. claim of main- ty om a. little community in put. forward by 1‘ great. power-,7 no afpgec-l Other. international doctorinee of a rather alarming kind have recently been advanced. It has been assert- ed. formally or practically: 1. That it is lawful to make war on a. foreign nation for the purpose of changing its domestic institutions; and compelling it to concede its franchise to subjects or adherents of a. great power. , A Few oi the Mean oi International Just- icethaip WitiileSpreadoi Christianity InaiettcrtotheNevYork Sun Prof. Goldwin Smith says that he does not believe in strong nations colloctim debts from weak one: by bombardment. He goes on to say: The parties in this unique domes- fic'mix-up remnin unaffected in their Motionship. husband No. 1 promis- ing to take back his wife and child- ren he had sold as soon as their sentences expire. In passing sentence His Honor. pointed out: that the lightness of the sentences was due to the ignOrunce of the parties concerned, and their oat-nee against society and morality having enacted no innocent party in- furiously. The nflair culminated to-day. when Walter Reynolds and Annie Reyn- oldo, who are defended by W. C. S. Huycke, K. C... of Cobourg, pleaded guilty to charges of bigumy. and received sentences for four month: each, in the county jail at Cobourg. George Albert Reynolds. the first husband. who was defended by J. B. McColl, M.P., was convicted of in- citing his brother and wife to com- mit bignmy, and received three months in the same place. The husband No. 2 took immediate pmession of his brother's wife, two children and household furniture. A bargain to this sheet was made, the marriage license procured. under false pretences by the two brothers. ct Rmeneath, and husband No. 1 took charge of his two children, while his wife and brother were be- ing married by the Methodist minis- ter at Warkworth, in November, 1902. He revived a former intimacy ex- isting between himself and George's wife. George resented this aliemw tion of his wife's meetions. or else he was timed of her. and oflerod to sell her and his household eflects to Walter. the consideration being a. watch bought in Michigan for 815. Remy, and his brother and file is: convicts; of hm. “WAGE K0. 1 0:: Der. 10th, 1900, George A!- bu-t Reynolds md Annie Clark were untried by the Presbyterian minister at Noncod. They lived togpther as man and wife until last. (all, when an elder brother, aged 26, came home from Michigan. wife tor g watch lem- almost in- conodnubh. But such is the fact which proves the charge brought by Crown Attorney Kerr .gdnst Albert Reynolds ol- Pa'cy township, neu- Dartmouth. Reynolds was to- day convicted of Inciting to commit "BMWISWH “HWY I'A‘NI Toronto 'orld. Jan. 8th :---A can, new in the criminal records of Can:- disn courts. in: tried My atCoâ€" hours in themunty courtuiorelih Hanan-Judge Benson. mt. ; man this enlightened up should sell hi: ASkaquuszhaCoh-x Canal-It Wed THE ENGLISH Di!) IN AFRICA NO. 2 TAKES CONTROL Finally a. man with a bright idea, jumpud from a wagon and handed up a whip. "Hit. her with this," he said. Zurinski took the whip, and made ”vicious swipe but fit on- ly hit air. Another swipe and the henfiew across the road in fright, on top of the verandah of a store. The ladder was once more brought into play, and the aowd joined in a chorus of funny sayings. Mr. Zurinski was angry. He climbed the too! at the porch, and just as he wu thout to seize the biped it flew‘ This time it went. straight: ' ‘ “Get some salt, and put it on her tail," suggested o. wag. Zurinski climbed on. and the hen hopmd up to the highest branch. It was im- possible to reach her. {or if the owner had climbed out on the limb it would lave broken. ‘ e leddu'." shouted some one, and going to the home. Zurinski knocked and came out with a, step ladder. Meanwhile a. youngster with a. good eye had hit. the hen with ., snowball, and it; flew into the top of a tree; W is u man of portly dimen- dons. but he placed the ladder agar irst the tree and climbed into it. 'Ihe crowd meanwhile had grown: to large proportions, and aeVerel wag- ons had halted to see the turn. The hen new on the top of a fence.’ and from thetenceito the top of a porch. Zurinaki coaxed but the hind refused to come down. A few youmstem‘ “grew agowballs. “Get' army 0! onlookers, and provoked much Strong language (tom the own- er. 'nxo bird was confined in a mt» placed on the back of a wagon driven by Ir. Moses Zurinski. 'lho felting o! the" wagon knocked the onto to the ground. breaking of! one of the slats. There was much squnwk- ing, and before Zurinski had a chance to get on his wagon thehen had escaped. He attempted to catd: it, and a. dog joined in the Truffle Wu Blocked on a Toronto Street will: mm W Chad his Fowl (Toronto Star.) A flighty hen stopped tramc on Teraulnyâ€"at. this morning and awe- od considerable amusement tori an Where you tellers gone ? Whash matter ? Gofi loch money; whv don't cough up ? Deadbroke ; busted. 'Rnh for -Whit,ney anyway ! Goin' get 'lickted, 'lected : one or other: don't care which. No. I ain't. goin' home. Jusbt begun spend cvcnin'. Whash matter ? Nothin's matter. Give's 'nuthcr. Whoop! I'm's in- depen't's hog on ishe. Whndyer any. ‘Doddikln ? Hod ‘nufl ? mud own businws ; you dun- no nuthin'. Let'er go. S'elecuqn time. Whitmy all right; bet he's got mafiority 20,000 dollarsh. Mc- Gullionsh blooming assh :rPoldoody's author. Bummerson. old man. you're only friend I've got. friendsh of m days hood boysh, as poet says. He's besht man I ever knew. Be'gosh, thcrosh two of him to-day. Shay, which is]: Bummcrson ? Which‘ of him's got. dollar to lend mc ? l I'm all right; jush want nuther drink, that: all. Don't give hang. 'cause never give nuthin. Ha. ha! Whoop ! Ross” got no show. Whitney's all right. No. shir; won't take anther drop. No. I ain't no liar. Don't (all half-glashtul drop, do you ? Drunk ! Whosh drunk ? Where's Poldoody? See here. bet you ten thousand dollars gets 'lected. I mean Whitney. Whash difl'enoe any- way? Don't. care. Shay, its dry tnlkin' poltics. Lesh have 'nuther. Take suthin' self, barkeep. We're all 101' good f'lcrs anyway ; but Whitney’s all right. Shoe point/a Any nan shnys Premier's goin' elect Whitney dunnoâ€"whashâ€"talkinâ€"‘bout. Hello! Here's Bummerston and ‘Poldoody and McGullion. Well, well boys. how are you ? Guess you all know each other? Oh no, thence. Excuse me this time. Well, 'taint often we meet; that's a fact. Just a little drop of the same: cold this time. Say. who are you hustling for this time. Bummer-son ? Ross ? Well, you're all going to get leit. Bet you the drinks you do. S'all right, Bummeraon. only get the stuff right. away. You onto same game, Mac ? Take a Rose drink. (h? Well, I guess, only it won't, change my vote; not by jugfull. May'sh well get everything ut'e goin' ’lection times. Gimme Walker. Sing'lnr, why they cell it Walker when more we tak- esh lash he can walk. Ha, ha! How's 'at ? 1 A hot whiskey- (or no. bu'laaep. Hat's to you, old man. Sq, on . cold day like thin that goes t. to tho spot... Haws you seen ddiâ€" comb lady. Hitting the boom :3 much as ever is he? There's another good {allow gone to the devil on acoâ€" ount of this miserable treating prac- tice. well, I'm awful glad to have me tyou. I must be ofl. Seeing its such a cold day I don’t mind if I do. Sune for me, Jimmy. but make it light. Here's a go. Well, goodâ€"bye. Minus. There's shut down an this . I was just. going in- to lave a quiet drink Going that way, too, was you? Well. seeing we ain't not {or no local. we any as well drink together. 0! course there is no harm makingdrinkwitha {rind occasionally. I didn't mean "at ct. 0.11: it’s this promioeoua all- rouud tun-ting that I um dowmon. don't do it. loom”. I'm out. of it. I 75 Cents a Year in Advance; ”.00 ifnh'ot So Paid CAPTURING A flBN Tie crowd by this time --Chafles Modem of St. Thomas, is laid up with smallpox, which he out as ash." I! 0110’: furnace chimney is clogged“ up with soot and the owner desires to get rid of it. all that, is necessamf is to throw a little zinc scrap into the are. Any old zinc will do, and very little (will sutfice to keep the chimney clean it used about once a week. 'Hae vapor of zinc oxide .eim upon the carbon of the soot and a. new chemical is (armed, part ohwhich goes up the due and port it“! to thebattom to be shortened beets have a greater value {or feed- ing pnrpolcs than turnips, especially when led to hogs and fattening cattle. Experiments have proven that mild! cows do as well on man- gele u on sugar beets. No figures of comparison 0! the value of these substances have been prepared ; but, while I place sugar beets very much ahead of turnips for hog and cattle feed. I feel sure that it is placing too high a, V8100 on them to say that one bum is worth two of turnips. R. HABCCURT. _ ’ Chcmist; (Farmer's Advocate) What is the value of sugar beets to fact to hogs or cattle, compared with turnips or mangels ? I consider, one make! worth two or turnips. Am I right or not ? T. H. THOMPSON ,3 Manitoulin Island. Ans.â€"I presume your corresponde refers to sign: beets grown for the augu- tactorios. Such beets contain Iully twice as much solu‘b'le carbo- hydrates as turnips, and nearly all of it. is in the form of sugar. As su- gar in n {at producing substance, -Hr. Reginald Gourlay of Brae. Head, Pieton, the well-known writer is threatening an action at. law Igufinst his brothefiin-law, Mr. A. E. Colquhoun. ex-M.P.P., and his sister, Mrs. A. E. Colquhoun. for the recovery of legacies left. by his fath- er. the late Col. Gourlay. oâ€"The Rev. C. R. Mormw of Bar- tonville in consulting specialists in Hamilton over the injury to his eye received at a. Sunday school enter- tainment, when a. mischievous boy threw a candy, breakirg his glasses and cutting his eye with the broken pieces. â€"At the annual meeting of the domain bbdy of Trinity College School. Port Hope. a committee was struck to discuss ways and means of scantily a new building for the ac~ commodation of junior boys only. leaving the present .building for sen- ior pupils. . --At a. meeting of the Cabinet at: Ottawa the character of the repres- entations to be made to the British Government on account of the al- leged alteration of the cattle quaran- tine mguhtiorze in favor of vessels from United States ports was discus- â€"Syun Azdbnlly. an Assyrian ped- dlcr, was sentenced by Judge Town- send to be hanged at, Windsor on nix-ch 18th for the murder of a fel- low-peddlcr. Syam Lumberc, at, Tenny Cape on October 22nd. -â€"At a meeting of the South Oxford Puma-3' Institute. held in the town hall at Norwich it was decided to adopt. a rural mil delivery for the county. â€"While Joseph Drysda'e, at Elm- vale, ya: skidding saw logs with a. spirited team, and was in the act of hitching the chain to the doubletree. he had his hand caught and severely. injured. Ontario Agriwlturul College -â€"Georg‘e Rankin, 65 years of age, son of the late Col. Rankin. of SandWiCh, one of the oldest families of Essex county, died on Wednesday at. his home at, the Canadian Son. --Ma.ry Zollins. an old woman re- siding on William-9t, London. was rescued from her burning residence Wednesday night of last week in a. serious condition, having inhaled smoke and flame. --A few days ago William Comor, a Thurlow township farmer, sold his property for $3,000, and then dis- appeared. His wife caused his ar- rest as a lunatic, but the money was not. found. 4Police Magistrate Farrell of Kingston, instead of lining or im- prisoning youthful on‘cnders orders the police to whip them. 4111a Paisley hotel at, llderLcn was burned to the ground Wednesday morning, with a loss of about $3.5- 00. partially covered by insurance. â€"A true bill for murder has been returned against Mrs. Annie Mars- tcn of Meductic, New Brunswick, a. young woman charged with poison- ing her husband. open eyes. -A consignment of son coal, on it. w to Mcntreal from Nova South, has been appropriated 'b\ the Intercolonhl Railway. â€"Ir. Sm! ledle of Mahhigp‘ died suddenly or heart disease Tuesâ€" day evening. He was in his 79th year. -â€"Eli Mekon’s‘ store at Snow- his. Hun. was completely destroyed with contents. by are on Wednesday morning a! last week. â€"For hourly n your George Scott 0! Hamilton In: lain umble to make ; sign of life except with his wide --’l!n “tab. police are investiq “ting charge that a young man the Leulon district shot. I; MC! TOLD HIE Sugar Beet: Fa Rodin; 'ot the World Condensed Into Brief Paragraphs To (Jean th-ueys