New York Establiahed l8†HERB. J. LITTLE, Mgr. SeuHIICIIpPoCsh - . Little's OHS“ Wedoasveaavaflseamlwmproveit. Anyhoueet person'bo eellaonly 10 boxes ofoterho-Ko'nbleb. atï¬eentsabox. hrsoesizejvfllmoeiveaheal- um! 36 place lnnerSet. mndzefor bmuylue. ‘ mmofour unvemldanboxes. Totho ,. Mulls?!) uwewill giveaï¬uelydewnwdfl pieceTmSehorifyou an eenflboxa. wewill give nhandsomeflykeeDinnerandTmSet FREE This is the greats: olerever rude. ltinperreetly â€feta use o'ur Cho-Ko‘hbleuu mdo not contain any otthe poison: that 1-.an noetmms so dangerous to human life. Being 3 pure nerve had. they south every nerve centre. alumna: every muscle~ mum every tissue. dcvelnp every man and hvimte ever‘ function. Apostitice cure for Indigestion 8mm Tumble. Consï¬mtkn. mk- , ,7 ' - Waterman Disorders. Rheumatism. Female ‘nou. ' ‘ ' Mes. Dou’tseudseem. Otdcl' tacky and we neud Tablets by mi]. sell them at 1'5", :1 Mr. when not] send us the money and we will send present immediately. delivery 0! whichis manna-«1. \Vedemwuninll’fldncemrr'fablmllcm home“: Canada. and an advent-ins in this n! H"? drcds orother premiums tn ri.---<- 1mm. Write at'anee. â€Hillel" “Blah! (0.. Box 3“. london. Ont. Mention 1:12;“;avhen m THE NOBBY TAILOR, LITTLE BRITAIN. - - Rudd Harness Co. Suits and flvercnats The best brands manufactured always in stock. You will be sure of an enjoyable smoke if you purchase your supplies at JOS. CARROLL’S In summer the continuous can Page Woven Wire Fence :31..me mmmminmmm b 'in mm “at Manning 1! . In fho tor 1t ‘ mar sndlotaitouun that. Holman-mint ‘~ ' hammer mattininzcminwh- ghmon mum tire £331:th and niimitw‘mmgmx [18 10W 8.331 m than . P380 "110 Wed 2%“ CI. tindogmminerggd 1'11:le mmflmmmmmmm. ’ ‘ J08. Gfl RROLL'S -â€"Borth and Clark, two workmen in the foundry of Jackson am! Coch- rane, Berlin, had an altercation which led to serious results the oth- er day. forth made a, move to hit Clarke, but the latter lifted his shovel and struck his would-be as- sailant a. terrible blow on his left. am just above the elbow. {the am may have to be amputated. all iurlgsllcéesslul L‘rberal candidate for the local Legislature for the county- of Kent. He was a. brother of McKee Rankin, the author. â€"Two miners, Kent and del,.0! Westville, N.S., have been animated on suspicion of having attempted to blow open the safe in the Bahk of Nova. Scotia. â€"George Rankin who died at $00 the other day, was gt. one mhnWIrOPMCa. MWMM Wrgmumnn Marlm “ .38 ssmeu POWER lummmm-Ob‘uho‘lh1†m3 MARLIN FIR! All“: 00.. . g .- - . mum J. J. R I OH magma smashingpover. Thqmbemm temptedwbochvelodda. U. M.C.Co.. m m magma-55M» Baflckdvchhhvdodty E E is the Leading Tobacco Store. nanny PAGE TWO Four Specials For N :xt W ‘ :2 Order your Winter Suit or Overcast now. I have an up- toodatc suck of Twads. Over coatmgs and Trans ri g; to choos: from. Prices mght. See my stock before ordering FORâ€" .. w. F, DEVER co; STOCK AND BOND BROKERS TOBACCO and Local Correspondent Jas. H. Lennon clans , Repairing neatly and promptly done. i ' . Mitts of all kinds, l'ned and 1m! lined, buckskin and horsehide pull.- QYers. ‘ Full length rawhide Whipe for 35¢. Trunks and Valises of every kind. Light and heavy harness always in stock or made to order. 100 only Dutch Kersey Horse Blan- kets, regular price $1.00 for 75¢. 50 only Dutch Kersey Horse Blanâ€" kets, regular price $1.50 for $1.00., 30 only Dutch Kersey Horse Blank- ets, extra heavy, regular price $2, for $1. 50. Robes and Bells at. greatly reduced prices. Wï¬.._‘_â€".. 7 Seeds are wanted by farmer and gnxdener who has stopped experimenting. 1t rays to y slime more or F s and reap a great deal more at the harvest. All dealers. 1908 Seed Annual ‘d free 1:02.11 applicants. 0. M. FERRY a. 00., Wingcor, Qnt. tion. â€"Andrew Carnegie has offered the town of Paris $10,000 for a. library. providing the town contributw $1,000 annually for maintenance. -â€"T-he Montreal branch of the Can- adian Manufacturers’ Association has endorsed the proposal to hold an Allâ€"Canada. Exhibition at Toronto. â€"-Alfred H’anley, who was acquit- ted of the Middleport robbery, has issued a. writ against Samuel and James Watson for malicious prosecu- Adverflseb gmnlmgbutdonatdouï¬qw Wedoasweis vadsgandwmpmveit. Anyhow Some "unscrupulous Person stopped experun eming. It P‘gatroypo ya. little more or and reap sareat deal more at the banal-vest. All dealers. 1908 Seed Annual postpad he to all applicants. 19 Wellington-st East Telephm 4303 m1- much" " ' " és'iiid iiigil near my ‘1! ‘ miraneand ! was 3 and I was who to do my housework. After ngtwo bottle. of B. 8|B. n‘B. I found mi health fully 1’68 I warmlmqonamw'! wins: “I ban"??? would have been in Burdock Blood Bitr mg. ijurnndown Home. 1mm 'ect too-veg» heat! neg. leples, amass. Constipation. Loss of Appetite. Salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Scrotum. and all troubles ulslng from the stomach, Livar. Bowel: or. Blood. Tor'onto ~Agnes (hamlet, a SerVant at Sir Alexander Income": home in lion- trcal, was burned to death through her clothes becoming igniud from a gas atom ~Thc Winnipeg Telegram has com- meet! to issue four editions 3. day. and claims to be the ï¬rst paper in We": Canada â€"C.P.R. agents in the west have been advised not to accept any more grain shipments for FortWilliam ‘or Port Arthur. 43k. Lonnsbury. of Brantfordgow to New Ontario to select claims for the veterans of '66 in that neighbor- â€"â€"Lord Minto acted the part of Santa Claus at the Christmas tree in St. Bartholomew church, Ottawa. -â€"The Hotel Royal in Hamilton, is ï¬nancially embarrassed and the land- lord will make a. seizure for rent. -â€"-'1‘he promoters of the summer carâ€" 11in in Hamilton hope to raise $5,000 by subscription. â€"0t’cawa's aagessmént for-71902 was $29,302,495, an increase over 1901 of $1,941,755. â€"The skating and curling rinks at. Brandon have been destroyed by ï¬re. Loss 87. 000. -â€"-'I‘he Manitoba general elections will také place in the fall. -â€"The Socialists will establish a coâ€"opaative fuel yard in Peterboro. â€"Va.l Randall, of Landsdowne. was killed while operating a hay press. â€"-Lord Strathcona has given $1,000 to Brandon College. â€"The death rate in London {or 1902 was 14.6 per thousand“ â€"Hon. Clifford Sifton was dined at Kansas City on Friday. Every mother knows the constant care a. little child requires, and to the young and inexperienced mother who is caring for the ï¬rstbeby there is no other period in her lilc more trying. In the little ills that are certain to come to all infants and young children, the motherâ€"upcomi- ly the young and inexperienced mo- therâ€"scarcely knows what to do. It is to meet emergencies of this kind that Baby’s Own Tablets are an ad- solute cure for all the minor nil- ments of little ones, and should con. stantly be kept in every home where there are young children. Sickness comes quicklyâ€"with Baby’s Own Tablets at hand the emergency in promptly met. Mrs. R. H. IARue. Mountain, Ont, says: “I can recom- mend Baby's Own Tablets to all mo- thers who have cross. or delicate children. I do not know how I ‘could get along without them." The Tablets are guaranteed free from opiates or harmful drugs, and crud:- ed to a powder may be administered with absolute safety to a new born babe. Sold 'by all druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a. box by writ- ing (ï¬red: to the Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine Co., Brockville. Ont. Western States, and, coupled with generous feeding, we see the resulting beeves topping the Liverpool mar- kets. Canada has not yet risen to her opportunity in beef production. either in numbers or quality, and one of the very ï¬rst steps toward the desired and is the more general apâ€" preciation of the value of pure-bred sires and their more general use by farmers who aim at raising cattle for beef purposes. Such sires are to be found in the herds of all our breeders, and may be obtained (ithï¬f by private treaty or at public offer- ings from time to time at prices which leave no excuse for being with- out the advantage of their pmce in the herd. The competition of a dressed meat trade with that. of ex- porters of live cattle will tend to sustain 'remunerative prim, which the farmer must have, and the time Canadian beetI should take a position now seems to be approaching when corresponding with that of Canadian cheese, bacon and butter. ‘ no precaution should be neglected that will preserve intact our export trade on the hoof. It would not 'be wholesome for the Canadian feeder to be left at the mercy of a. armed- meat concern alone. Shipments of fl As an additional safeguard for our live-Stock interests, the establishment. of a dressed-meat enterprise has What is needed to sustain both the live and dressed meat trade is more good beef cattle. Half a. century ago, men of foresight laid the foun- dation of the splendid position which Canada. holds with her pure-bred herds and flocks. Good sires and dams in thousands have Been drafted to improve the feeding herds of the the vigilance of our own efï¬cient Dominion Live-stock Inspection De- partment and of the stockmen them- selves. But however free from con- tagious ailments the stock may be. our trade may at any moment be emMarrassed under present transport- ation conditions. » ~ been urged, on a. scale sulï¬cient to take away our cattle In that form, or, in other words, to provide two strings to our bow, for we believe dressed meat from Canada. some years ago were not successful, but. we can do better now. The Harris Abattoir (30., of Toronto, have lute- ly succeeded in developing a. reguhlr weekly trade in dressed meat to Liv- erpool, and the business is certain so grow. It as reported that an American dressed meat company with; plenty of capital will shortly estab- lish themselves 0): twenty acres of land west of the new Union Stock- yards at Toronto Junction, the con- struction of which is being rapidly pushed forward. This“ lest Trade Wouflfldhcï¬l. mg]: in Cu: Bbzueï¬gared an: the Boater (Fanny's Advocate.) » The oumi'eak o! iooband-mouth diseases in New England and. the sudden stoppage of the exportation of cattle to Great Britain through the ports of Boston and Portland should make clear to Canadians the Wit)? of adequate dn'pping facil- itiw overall-Canadian routa and exits for our live stock through Canâ€" adian ports. This would not. give immunity from similar outbreaks of disease ; for that we must. rely on A MOTHER’S CARE The outside ï¬nish is put on after the walls have hem thoroughly wax, cred. and one part cement to two of clean coarse sand floated over“ and johtodhtlegreeamomr‘inbloch Strips of wood may be used at in- tervals in the wall on the inside #9 mm the fur-ring to. it lath mm vial- tering is to be used. These amps need not be header than £12 inch. I know of two concrete cottagu that are plastered with cement mortar on the inside of wall; for a ï¬nish, and are giving satisfaction. but a space in any Wall is advisable. The ï¬rst is the same as is in comâ€" mon practice. making a solid wall ten or twelve inches thick. using eo- ment, gravel and stone, in the pro- portions of one to six up to one to twelve, depending on the grade at gravel used and also on the strength of wall ratpired and the quantity of stone used. There are two style of building 'conmte dwellings : They Cu be We (tap and Amet’c, Say: a Prince Edward County Mn In a. letter to the Fairmer’s Advoâ€" cate, Mr. Ali. Brown of Prince Ed- ward county says : also. that. with this system of feed- ing hay together with the free use 0! wheat. bran and a little ground oats mixed with it. we ï¬nd that we can develop colts in a. manner that we have never seen them develops! before. :bran to each horse morning and night, and 8 Its. dry oats at. noon (no hay). and this we ï¬nd ample l'nr lihe largest horses doing the most. Excessive work. Our sauna Is at ‘least 10 pounds 0! hey per day {or Eemh horse. and 6 los at grain for ‘eaeh. Not only is this the um. but. our horses are healthier and bet- ter in every way. Under the old sysâ€" tem it Was a. common thing {or us to lose from one to ï¬ve horses every summer with colic gnd inflmtion. but in the past seven summers under our new system not Only have we not lost one horse, but we have not had a sick horse. A much smaller ration than we feed would be ample for farm horses. or for any horses doing ordinary work. We msy add, also- that with this system of feed- bay. The ration we started out with was 4 tbs. cut hay, g I!) bran and 5 lbs. ground oats and barley to each horse night and morning, and {our the. dry oats at noon only. Our Horses are annually of large size, and are doing excessively hard work, and we {ound this ration too small for them and we gradually increased it until We settled down to this : 5 1138.11â€, 5 lbs grain. and i lb: xwe are mixed before feeding ; the cut. hay is put into thcsc boxes and is thorougth soaked with Water 12 hours before it. is fed. The ground feed is mixed dry, and before feeding is thoroughly mixed with the wet. follows: "We employ say forty hor- ses about our mills here in the sum- mer season. In the rear 0!†our stables we have a feed room where our cut straw for bedding and our cut hay, oats and ground feed are kept ' hcre we haxe two mixing boxes where the rations for the her-j A Man Of Experience Peed: No Hay at Noon In a. long letter to the press on feeding horses, Mr. F. W. Hodson gives the testimony of Mr. W. C. Ed- wards of Rockland Ont. It. is as as as a. result. For some time past. Mr. Thompson had led a retired life. Deceased was a, lifelong Presbyâ€" tor-inn, halving been ordained an elder of the church in 1846, which ofï¬ce he had most. continuously held ever since. For the past ten years he had been clerk of the sessions of St. Enoch’s Church, where he was great,- ly beloved, and previous to that. he was connected with St. James' SQuarc Presbyterian church. the family moved to Toronto. where they have resided ever since. Mr. Thompson accepted a. position as accountant with the Building and Lawn Association (now known as the Toronto Mortgage Company), which ofï¬ce he held for many years. During the boom deceased purchased large blocks of real estate in the city, and suï¬cred ï¬nancially like so many oth- Emm‘reâ€"o: mime, whose Mum: articles {tom South African battle- ï¬elds were musselâ€"fem liv- ed in this county. Now it turns out that the pemts of It. Ernest Seton-Thompson. the celebrated writer of wild animal stories lived in Lindsay {or some years and left here in 1870 ; so that likely enough ‘t-he- author was a. boy here. At all events an article in the Mall and Empire of one day last week records the death of his father in‘Toronto. as follows : An old and much-respected citizen of Toronto was removed by death on Saturday evening. in the person of Mr. Joseph L. Thompson. father of the famous author and writer of an- imal storiw, Ernest Seton-Thomp- Deceased, who Was 82 years of age, had. during his long residence here made many friends, by whom his demise will be sincerely mourned. The late Joseph Logan Thompson was born at South Shields. England on September 6th, 1821, and raided there for forty years. He enjoyed many years of successful business lite at that flourishing seaport as a ship-1 owner, carrying one the busian es- tablished by his father. He also took a prominent part in the public aflairs of the district, having served several terms on the town council of South Shields, and also hold ofï¬ce as commissioner for the Tyne River and trustee of the Marine Institute. In 1866. owing to the illâ€"health of owing to the ill-health of his wife, Mr. Thompson came to Canada. with his family of ten sons. settling for ome years at Lindsay Ont. In 187 ,,L ‘..- e. saronmflm's was: useo to uve m mmy PROPER FEED P0! BORIS CONCRETE HOUSES 8 press on "c w. Hodson h“! w. C. Ed- at; It. is an 9"- y forty hor-' â€0‘ in the sum- “7" our of’our :11: com where g and our the beil dfeed are A- says :â€"“In the month of September, 1901, I Was visit'mg at the home at an uncle at L'Assomption. One day we were out' boating I got my feet wet and caugxt cold, The cold seemed to cling to me and when I no- turned home about the end of Sep- tember, I was quite ill. I was quite feverish. had no appetite. and the cough seemed to exhaust me. I be- gan doctoring, but did not get any better. and in January, 1902. the doctor told me that my lungs were enacted. and that I was .in consump- tion. At this time a friend who had.H come to seemeadvisodmetotry Dr. William' Pink Pills, and I sent {or six boxes. The pills soon began to help me, as little by little, the cough grew less severe. my appetite became better, my strength rammed. and I bean to have a healthy color. Iusedeightboxesotthepilll.and was then fully recovered. I am sure that Dr. Wiulams' Pink Pill. saved my Illa and I shall always speak gratefully or them." Such ease: as these toll batta- than more words the power of Dr. W!!- liam' Pink Pills. They care all constitutional weakness been†they go right to the route! the trouble the must. boom they make the new, rich red binod which alone can do this work. The most. (2me proof that. Dr. Willim' Pink Pill- reflJild the lung and cure consump- tion in its earlier senses. is given in the case of His: Blanche Durand. at St. Edmond. Que“ like Durand The lungs are just like any other portion or the bodyâ€"they need a. constant supply of pure, rieh blood to keep than sound and strong. I! the lungs are not. strong they aroun- able to resist: disease. and thatis the reason why an away simplq eo'd clings until the patient. grows weaker and weaker and ï¬nally ï¬lls; eonsumptive's grave. Dr. Williams? Pink Pills never fail to strengthen‘ IS DUE TO POOR WATERY BLOOD the approval from which our plan is being received I have no doubt. but. that. it will be a woman. A scheme has been devised whereby the expenâ€" ses of the yard will be successfully met. " we are taking now are just prelimi- nary. but we propose to became an incorporated body. 7 Judgingfroly obtained. ' “We will." said the socialist, "give a man just the amount of coal he contracts (or. and by that I mm the correct weight and not 1750 lbs. to the ton, as it has been proved some dealers have been doing. We do not anticipate any trouble in buying coal for our yard. If one citizen in town. who is not a deal- er. can buy coal wholesale, why cur- not others ? 0! course. any steps The other style in to mould either solid or hollow concrete blocks, on! theiamofthoblockcenbeofeny design to euit the builders taste. and may be left natural or colored. Clean. coarse send, and three or [our times the Quantity of cement will be needed when send in "needin. stead of gravel. and this will be neâ€" oeeeery to bring out the corner- and ï¬nerpartnolthengm'eeinthede- Sign __ It is explained that the plan adopâ€" ted in connection with the working of a eo-operetive yard is that each person connected with it becames a. shareholder to the extent of the am- ount of coal required for consumption That is to say, if a. man requira 15 tons of coal and pays for the same he become the holder of 15 shares. But Mr“!!! beasuretellet u thethcntoltthuelheFeeh The proposal to establish a. civic fuel yard in Peterboro was voted down on the 5th, but it seems that. the socialists' of that town intend organizing a. scheme for getting fuel at cost. The' Review of Wednesday the 7th said : Mono somusrs mu. sum co-opeamve rum. mm A leading socialist in town to-v day gave the Review to understand that on account at the defeat of the so-called lake fuel yard lay-law. the Socialists o! ,Peterlboro had determin- ed to establish a. coâ€"operative ma yard. He stated also that a subâ€" scription list was Opened yesterday am; that inside of three hours over twenty-ï¬ve shareholders had been 8c- cured for the proposed organization. A meeting will be held in the course of the next ten days for the purpose of organizing and issuing tun-the: shares. The idea. is not to make money, but. to give the consumer every beneï¬t 0! the best possible prices that can be walls. alsothewan Magmaâ€â€" andu and balcony, are ï¬nished a. nmtdacdbetl. in; of this. style, with natural hand- wood inside ï¬nish, costing $1,400. which is cheaper than stone, brick or wood. His foundation and m Anotbor way at m “afloat-3 aidedasolidwuliswhnvethoi panels or designs on the outside building form. so that. the impress- ionhmndemuhewuluith-w. ing built. Mr. H. Knkht, o! Brunt- ford. is a practical man. and built himself a. very neat concrete dwell- I“ In Why So-e Pcthe Cum Get III 0! a Cough. and \\ by it Dad. on Into Coma-nth. LUNï¬ WEAKNESS 4M; 6W .,Jmmv 15m. 190:; J. H. Sootheran, Lindsay Mable Watts M pup-I'd '0' Mn“ “ mm: vanity. or TM“ 0““ mums. Studio-MIR“- mww 30-h†ï¬lWMdLï¬hfl. KEYS lOlllSON, Unlsay Plnmbing, Tinsmithing and Re- pairing Neafly and Prompt- A Midnight‘Blaze I .I. PAINELL mm J as. Riggs, flak team In But Pom; MM Combs, Hair Brushes T†m M Pomp Pads Hit Phi, etc- mm lid dealer in all wafHIiIGoods, of which! (mi 3 large 1%?- Yuur on hi made up to order. 0... tom '10 IDLN on ICI- J; mass, Lindsay IO‘MdehnotMO-t no men Wm. nave one at our Jewel Rang. Wood cook- or Henna installed in your bonus nndmwiflautfludedredw uhrly claim to the average houueholder. What you want. in ROBERT CHAMBERS FOOT 09 ran sr., unnsw fAHM {HANS Oppodto Benson Bonn.- 0 WAle 09 5‘ mnow 0' III .‘OOOT Manama um tutor my on tum pro; ti ï¬nd it to am: 199““ ' â€gnu- o: Inga-at, print. fleduction In Pric “‘1‘ IIILANDS, dontlnt, Lin mach tooth without pun N (71W Air) Adminiuon kin tor 26 you-- with great su< I. studied the [a under Dr. «a... I. A. TO'PI'EN. doom-t. L11 Grunt. of Toronto Uni" In Royal 00110;. of Donna goon, Every deputment of M] h don. in ; procuc‘l ninth: mm :4 modern; I. 0.“ over Xorsan'l Drug E m. I, A. WALTERS. dentist. I It}. Honor Much of To: $1deth sud Roynl Collar ‘J Bantu Bur-goons. All tho I ' All Improved branches of dont ‘ awfully pot-tanned. Ctu uodntoto. 0m“ ovot Grog kl. Store, corn-r [out and I‘m-cu, aw» ir .35 1. WI mom 0! pm?“ “I 9-8, booth and rubber. Pl must! not to break. No chl .xtrwflon that plates are or in. mm (rnduu ot Ta annuity Mal Faculty. um of Trinity Uni" nw‘ and member of 00111 W and Surgeon On â€a nudity-It, Tolephons 1 can. A. GILLIISPIE, O. A. .414 an. and raid-ne- corn» or ‘m ad Boson-cu. Liconun.‘ Ind Doll-r, Firms? QdA â€mwmumow hï¬wtmntu. Tho!) â€undomlnonronomool â€"ï¬onnpoddut ‘amns. 00. ham-Ii ml wipgn. ; 7 '03 WWIWn-It â€Hm“; EWâ€" #. mCULmUGH of 9mm , unit Lind-s: Int and “a“. JACKSON‘ Burt-t4 Wu (or tho County 0 “a and an Bank a! â€I! to loan on mort‘a‘ in. un'bat loo-1 pdn obtu Mtlful mud-.1 booth mar .«nu prion. Plan a postal «rd; baton coming. Inn-1y oppollto tho SW11 '1'“ tho (a to 186.417 l Iluout an accident. Dr. N ' O'CONNOR. Bu _ , are. lion-U w 10 [out cum-mt mt..- 0 0mm cornor Knm I. I. GROSS. Damn, L11 m to: good Dent W “but Boyd Dental Coup“, ___________._.â€"_â€"â€"â€" m 0000 ovu- Andoruon l pf: oppouu thch'u hoe-XI Artificial Teeth $6 to_$8.5 [per set. '33. Wm. Liana: turn Edinburgh: Spock hun- glvcl to mm 9 Dr. Day, ,BEIEESI ., of New York, the pug-19¢ o! 'womnn. Tdophono N â€DUE! TO L01. WA’I‘CHIAN’WAE ‘00 170.38