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nd $2.25 ~-1.49%c Lto replenish 'nderwear mentaâ€" VRegular ‘1 0.00 and 91's for 'hildre or Blue rs, 48 and Regular pad Cloth, iot Skirts, belf, braid Regular 1 2.50, for ------- 7.95 h i l d r e n’s : e f e r s, 3 bats, good .some linej. $3.00 and ce ”4,29% '3’ All Wool for L 188 00, for as for Sitar- ear for .fants' L o n. :tticoats a a 3 Under-skirts, Regular 5% I Drawers-in V and cream. and 35c- Coat s, 'ESDAY. UARY 25 ms for ial OFFICE â€"Academy of Music Block. YARDâ€"“’est of Flavelies Egg House Ifle UNDSAY [UMBER (0 Also Logs delivered at our yard, Lindsay. Cash on delivery. Parties having Logs to this winter will do well to consult us. Dry or Green Hardwood; WANTED! THEIR OWN SAVINGS. A few.dol- lars spent as an incentive to save white he is young will be worth more than hundreds given to him when he is of age. We have many such ac- counts in our books. Try one fdr YOUR BOY. $1 will make a start. I: will be a pleasure to explain our methods. cessful business career is to possess the SAVING HABIT. One of the best aids to helping a boy to acquire this habit, is to start them early in life with a Savings Bank account. Encourage them by duplicating A Good Start THE ONTARIO BAN K Near Market is Well worth a pretty frame. That’s why we make a specialty of framing pictures \Ve have the finest stock of mouldings in town, and the smallest and cheapest frame receives the same careful attention as the most costly one. GIVE US A CALL. A PRETTY PICTURE “O indsay, Dec. 27. 1 05. DRUGGIST, LINDSAY i Nearly Opposite Post omce. : O One of the greatest helps to a suc- Basswood and Pine . J. LYTLE rm: WATCHMAN-WARDER, JANUARY 25th, A. mgmnotnam.g Highest price paid for There is nosphere of existence :hat hasn’t its comrensations. In bleak Sibeziidufing the] wintexs each native sleeps Wi his feet on a. dog. A Hot ‘Water Bottle is an improvement on the Siberian plan for keeping the feet warm. It affords a. lot. of comfort at very trifling cost. and it’s odd that anybody would be without one. «YVe have a Egod assortment of Hot \Vaber ytles, the dependable guaran- {Pad kind. and are making very satisfactory prices on the-m. ; g i O A A Siberian g Comfort?x enley Bros. Lumber. is a tried remedy which gives the results you are looking for. One bottle will dain- onstrate its virtue. ' ‘~ DEMONS Cough Not Just a littlg tick- ling cough may not sug any urouble, 111: it is often the forerun- ner of a serious illness. If you find yourself in need of anything ofthiskind. DON’T ~ MONKEY WITH A COUGH ! SOLD OSLY AT for Boys LINDSAY late leader of Shea’s Thea! tra. and the Governor Body Gudrd Band, and a n prominence. has been in 1:0 few days this week looking musical situations” Hem] well-wishers of the local h keenly anxious to secure 1! as a citizen, but. this will sible unless he can secure music students ”Mr can; very «name teacher of eii cornet officfin and thew loge on or before ,Feb. lst, will tn allowed a discount of 20 per cent. 0. fees. Individual instruction. For pal‘ticulars apph at the ofice. -â€"Mr. Robt. 001138139! Toronto. membercd that a year ago a local branch was formed and §300 raised to endow 3 Lindsay bed in the in- stitution. As a direct result of this three patients were sent from Lind- say for treatment, and indirectly two ofier patients were assisted in securing admission in advance of the usual time. All these havebeen great-1y benefitted by the treatment received. At the recent meetingthe collection of this year’s ‘ contribution of $300 was discussed. and a numb. of ladies cousented to canvass the town. ,They will call on the citizens in the course of a few days, and we trust no one will sent. them away: empty- -handed â€"Students arranging to begin a course of study at then-{indm branch of the Federal W 00141 Feb. 7th. Mr. Debs is a brilliant orator and no doubt a» large crowd will greet him on his first appear- ance in this town. advertisegmeut â€"â€"A meeting of the friends of the National. Sanitariurn at Gravenhurst was held last Friday. It.will ‘be he- -Mr. Eugene V. Debs. the socia-lis-J tic candidate for the United States presidency, is billed to speak at the Academy of Music On Wednesday, ed for $200, whilst Mr. Walker had an insurance of $800 on his stock. â€"-A fine. exhibition game of hockey was witnessed last Friday between the Midgets and a. Peterboro team. The game resulted in a tie of one goal men. The Midgets should have played the return game with the Parkdale team in Toronto on Mon- day, but owing to the mild weather the game had to be postponed. â€"About 12 o’clock Monday night an alarm was sent in from the -Y.M. CA. fire box, and when the fire team arrived a few minutes later they 10- .ca‘ted the trouble in Mr. Wm. 'Walk- {er’s wall paper and picture store on the corner of Lindsay and Kent-st. ‘It appears the fire originated from the stove pipe in the back shop, but as it had made very little headway, it was quickly subdued. The fire- men left about 1.30, .but were called back again about 4 o’clock,'fire havâ€" ing biroken out again with renewed force. This time the firemen were forced to use the large hose and to cut a hole in the roof with"the re- sult that great damage was done to the fancy and artistic stock. Mr. Walker was in Toronto at the time of the fire but arrived home Tuesday morning. The premises were insur-a if weather does not improve.‘ The Picton iCe races which were t‘o'have been held on the same date as Petâ€" erboro races, last Tuesday and Wed~ nesday, were also postponed until to- day and Friday. . . - V â€"The County Council arrived last Tuescay and will be in session all thisiweek atxthe CourLHouse. -â€"0wing to the remarkably mild weather for this season of the year the ice races advertised for mecay and Wednesday of this week" in Pet- erboro have been postponed until Thursday and Friday or even later -â€"Keep the date of Eanning’s next monthly sale in mindâ€"Saturday; Feb. 10th. a large number of first-class horses will be offered. Among them will he a good sized brown horse, road or saddle. four years old, by Antea-m, {lam Kentucky Maid 2.31, which al- ready shows considerable speed. He has been a great prizewinner. never having been defeated where shown. â€"Mr. W. A. Fanning's last salekm the 13th'inst. was a success. Almost; everything ofi'ered was picked up by» eager buyers. The next sale will take place on February 10th, when â€"Mr. W. A. Faun-mg purchased this week the brown mare' Lottie-0.; six years old, , by Easy Fortune 2.23, dam Norland 2.21. This horse will be quite an: acquisition to the local string of coming trotters. â€"0ne of the finest attractions in the theatrical line ever seen inLind- say will be the appearance of the world~iamous Ben Greet [Shakesperian Co., which is billed for Monday, Feb. 12th under the auspices of the Col- legiate Institute. The latter have had to guarantee a very large sum, but the subscription list is filling rapidly and the only fear now is, that many citizens who would like to See this company will be unable to do so owing to their inability to seâ€" cuxe seats. The play staged that night is likely to be King Henry V. Applications for seats should be made to Mr. .I. C. Harstone. ! -â€"'l‘he regular meeting of the Liter- 1ar) Socieu was held in the Assem- blx Hall last Friday. V The proâ€" gramme opened with an instrumental solo by Miss Stuart, who responded to a wry hearty encoxe. then followâ€" ed a debate on "Resolvedtnac money has more influence than education." ()1: the affirmative side dere Messrs. Graham and Allin, while on the neg- atiVe were» Messrs. Hart and Cochj rune. The judges decided in favor of the negative side. The last number‘ on the program was an instrumental solo by, Mr. Puffer who also respond- ed to a hearty encore. The meeting closed with the singing of the nation- al anthem. (00111.; mm * ’é News of Town all My â€"\t the first meetmg o! the county council held on T‘uesday “anemoon; \lr.1'. Shaxwer of Mariposa, wasel- ectcd Warden for the ensuing year. Mr Sham m a brief speech thanked the members of the council for the honor conferred upon him. He real- i2ed that the position was a respon. sible one but he promised to do his best for the county. One thing he was now out Of the fighting line, but perhaps that was a'good thing for the harmony of the whole council. 3 ...LITTLE LOCAL mm {H W351! my: â€"Mr. Earp, who has been in charge of St. John‘s church, Whitby for some little time, will take the Church of England services at Qam~ eron and Cambray on Sunday next. â€"Rev. ’1’. J. Spmtt. of Wolfe Is- land, 'spent a. few days in town had week Visiting his relatives and many friends. The reverend gentleman is considered an expert judge of live stock andhas, done much to improve conditions in the vicinity of his isâ€" land home. Whih here he purchas- ed a M'm www“fl,‘taufl -A new commission of the Justic- es of Peace will shortly be appointâ€" ed for the County 01. Peter-bore. The folfowing are the names of gentle- men who ‘will likely be in the new- list. : Meskrs. Lewis Parker, Nathan- iel Crowe, J. P. Davis, Henry Sey- mour, James Ingram and Walter Ventress, all of Bobcaygeon. â€"On Monday evening the Lindsay Poultry and Pet Stock Association held a most successful meeting. The number of entries far exceeded their expectations. Hundreds of entries were made up to that date and more expected. The fare and one-third rate on the railways, good January 3151;, returning Feb. 2nd will be an inducement for outside) persons to visit. the show, which promises to be exceptionally good. Mr. A. G. Gil- bert. of Ottawa, has consented to lecture on poultry in the interests of the association, on the evening of February 2nd, at which no admission will be. charged. We trust this first show will be well attended as the members have made every. effort to insure its success. â€"Farmers in the north country al- ong the line of the Irondale, Banâ€" croft and Ottawa railway, have hunâ€" dreds of cords of wood for sale that they cannot find a marketior. This is one of the results ' of the mild weather that has prevailed all win- ter. Mr. J. S. Kuapman made a trip up that line last; week and found- the above state of affairs existing. The wood yards are stocked with }wood, which was cut last year to be ready, forithis winter‘s trade. The mild‘weather has resulted in the curJ tailing of the amount of woodsburn-i ed this winter.~ which has practically killed the demand. In former, years the farmers in the district referred to found a good market for their wood at the works of the Standard Chemical Company, manufacturers of wood alcohol at Fenelon Falls. This company this year has sufficient wood on hand to last them for near; 1y two years, and as a result the market in that quarter is cut oil. In short, it is a case 0! wood wood everywhere and no market for the sameâ€"Review. â€"«Prof. DorenWCnd, he.“ goods deal- er of Toronto will be at the Benson HouSe, Lindsay, on Saturday,‘_' Feb. 10th. See a-dvt. in this issue. ent if one guide refuses to allow the killing of more than the limit, anâ€" other guide is got who will ailow it. that it was to their n'vn in‘e-rvst that. the fish should be protected and agreed to do all they could to stop the illegal killing of fish out of seaâ€" son. They also favored a system of licensing the guides by the Govern- ment, with the penalty of Suspension or cancellation of license on infrac- tion of the regm-ations. There are a certain proportion of fish hogs who will kill all they can ,and at. pres- â€"The Bobcaygeon Indepemlent, re ferring to an interesting question. says : About. a ‘dozen guides met Messrs. Evans and Adams .whén they were here and had a. talk uvm' the fishery question. The. quidcs saw â€"The crusade against Sunday li- quor selling, now in full swing at. Trenton, has greatly worried a pros- perous saloon-keeper there, who has five marriageable daughters. It is because he has these daughters that he is worried, and the cause of his anxiety is explained in a communi- cation Sent anonymously to a news- pa‘per by one of the young Women. She writes that she and her sisters have'live young men calling on them Sunday evenings, and her faith} er has objected on the plea that the young fellows coming and going Sun- day nights through the .si-tlc duur lead the police to suspect that they are bur patrons getting drinks in violation of the Sunday law. The young woman askes if the five sweet- hearts should not be “tagged" so they will not he in ‘dangcv- of arrest on their Sunday evening visits. plying for a patent lo:- the same . â€"-.-\. progressive euchre party will be held toâ€"night in the King Edward C-lub rooms The orchestra unfla- the leanership of Mr. Collver will be present and a musical program has been arrangbd..-1H members and ' well-wishers of the club are heartily I inVited to be present. . l ‘ working cattle guard for the pr: tion of cattle from straying on railroad track. 31?. ‘Lynch is -â€"-T‘he next regular meeting of the Hacket't L. T. B. No. 38 will be held on Feb. 12th. All members are re quested to be present; Business 10! importance to transact. -â€"’l‘~be recent thavrha’s mated y eflected; the operations in tho camps in the north comm-v. The tmg islparlyafldoneutmtthe 3 ficulty Is to get logs arid wood ~’3%-to the w.ater Messrs. Baker I; Danna have closed down three We. find one holding the men at the remaining fones cutting on the high lands. Ir. Baker states that if the weather turns sharp and severe frosts ensues the» will have the best roads they have had this winter in the wodds. There has been plenty of snow in the north, but. not sufficient frost to fix the swamp roads Ior hauling the togs.. ....Mr John Carcw states that they are still keeping their men in the camps. but it is impossible to haul the dogs ano- tvhe teamsters are‘ lying idle.“ Capt. Jos. Parkin went-3 north to inVestigvate the situation. It). is hoped that the change in weather conditions will continue to intensify. Eh tbg'in 31.1 Monday, and ‘ ~lr. Mason'of Chicago, who had M’ “Conducj.” ; the world's fastest long Wed- distance horse, ’here‘ authe “walks “’0‘” eaten-91mm in the five mile event at “9““ Ottawa. on of ., “4_._IAA “AA_,A 3- -..__J:__ - ~Mr. Douglas Paton is spending 3 J5 couple of weeks in Toronto bf â€"-â€"l[r. Artie Pan-kins spent. the week g‘y end in Toronto Visiting friends. I t --x:. J. H. Fallen-10;: encamnea 9 ‘about 20 of his gentlemen friends at If a_f.‘_sf,ag" euchrg party last Fridu 1 -â€"Hr'. John Carew purchased a. very higinzlass r'oadseer from a prominent Toronto horseman last week. -â€"Hr. Joshua Hill, of Midland. forest ranger, was in town looking up ,old (fiends. It the present mild weather continues Kr. Hill says. fully 75 per cent. of the season's cut of logs will be left in the woods. -â€"l[r. “Cherry" B. Connors of Lindsay, visited Penelon Falls this â€"Miss Lillian McGill. who haspeen the guest. 0! Km. ‘8. McGill. east. ward, for the past, three weeks, lelt Monday to attend Hebert College, -3l.r. S. Coulter of Ops councili Jew, Monday for Petcrboro on business. Eharles. o! the Board of Trade. were appointed a deputation to support. the C.P.R.'s application to make thii city the junction point with the main line. ~Peterborough is hot-foot otter the chénceof being made the south- ern point of the new C.P.R. grain route from Victoria Harbor to con- nect with the main line. The ammonâ€" tion comes before the Railway, Com- mission on Friday. and at a joint: meeting'of the Board at Trade and City Council to-night, Mayor Best. .- _ n 1‘. -J .I_fi we- wâ€" W has grown up with the development: of the country. He is gngaged in the insurance business, and as aside line farms some 22,000 acres near Griswold, 28 miles away, and this year harvester. 27.000 bushels ot~ wheat, 11.000 bushels of outta/find 2,000 bushels of barley. â€"Mr. Robt. Hall, of Brandon. Manitoba. an old resident of Lind- say, spent. a. couple of days this MW. renewing old acquaintances in town. Mr. Hall went west. some 25 years ago and is one of-‘the solid men who ,. A_-_n __...._o. v.- vâ€". _v. V boat will 'bew30 feet long, and will have a. 12 h.p. engine. â€"Mr. .‘uhn Carew is the happy possassor of the handsome sidewheel- er, Maplewood. by Nutwooo. This animal has a record of 2.18 pacixg and 2.24 at the trotting gate. John enjoys the a-mbler and purpbses tak- ing nobody’s dust. â€"-How is this for a record? Mr. Wm. Neale of Omemee renewed his subscription to the Watchman-Ward- er last week for the 45th time. (He was the first subscriber to the pap- er when it. was first published by Mr. Joseph COoper.'- -â€"Mr. Jesse Perrin having disposal of his last year's fast gasoline launch to Mr. D. Cinnamon, has commencec. work on a new one, with whim he intends eclipsing anything to be seen on the Kawartha Lakes. The new It will pay you to buy, because we want the cash. We are touting our own horn when we say this is the Banner Clothing Event of the Season. Overcoat Snaps. Member , Gough’s Syndicate of Clothing Buyers. This “my, gentlemen; tor Overconts. If youneed‘enOrercont now or expect to need: new one next winter, here’s your chance. - $1 -“ ()x'crcoats for 81298 $16 (hecuts for....................310.93 :51“. (hurt-eats for .................... 3 4.95 $8,3(l'lix';-I‘t'x)ats for ..................... $4.49 Mark these reductions. “'e must sell these Cnvenetbe Ruincoats. $6.50 Raincoats for ................... $3.95 88.50 Raincoats for... .................. 84.98 810.00 Raincoats for .................. $5.98 $12.00 Cravenettes for .............. 36-98 $14.00 Crave-names for ............... 89.93 316.00 Cravenettes for ............. $11.98 86 Cravenette Raincoats. l Overt-oats for ............ '; ()urc-ats for a (hm-mats for ..... . ............ 301lvcrcoats for. ................ 50 Qa'crcoats for................ 50 Overcoats for.....:........... am .New Owners Wanted B.J.OOUOH 170 Men’s Overcoats I 198 Men’s Suits 4 ’ 105 Boys’ Overcoats 123 Boys’ Suits my James_ mm of â€"Hr. John Woolucott of Glandine. llalripoaa. reports seeing a number of Chipmunks around his barns. Also that. his honey bees wen lying to und’fro-rrom the I'lmps. He thinks that clover and {11-1 that are an Several perSOns report having seen robins in different. parts at the town and one gentleman. who prelers, not to have his none mentioned, wares us that he has on several occasions neon a freak fulfill. In color it is white with a. black stripe on iumk It. pom fig; r911 robin cable. -' â€"Miss Roby Hughes left this week' 5 to visit friends in Picton. l ‘ -â€"Niss Maretta Allan returned from 3 a visit with Montreal triencgs last‘ ‘ Saturday. ' ‘ Ir. J. V. McNaulty, the geniulpd- itor o! The Post. states that on Sunday last he observed a numibpr of crows and me wild yese thing to the north. blpom. HE failed to state the spe- ch! 'ariety, but assures us they were the red thins: and no hot-house ‘biooms. 'l ter placing them in a pillâ€"box. had the pleasure or ex {biting them to his many friends. PIX-Alderman Robinson. 0: the loath ward. states that a young W in that. vicinity surprised the family by going out in the garden and aecurjng {our flowers in (ull ’Sfmet War O'Neill, ‘6! this town, picked up no less than three caterpillars on Monday last. and at: A few up-to-date pointers for the Tot-pate World. Please copy. HOPKINS.--At Bury's Green. on‘ Sunday. Jan. 14th, Mrs. Edward RYCKMANâ€"SCOTTâ€"- At Winnipeg. on Hominy. Jnnuu'y lst, 1906, by Rev. Wm. Sparung, of Grace ‘ church, William J. Rychmnn. for- mot-1y of Cnnnington. to Miss Mur- caret Scott. eldest daughter of Mr. Allen Scott, Brechin. Ontario. McGlLLVARY .â€".ln Lindsav on Jan. 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Giuv try, a dnughter. â€"-Hrs. Alex. Robertsoo, of Anconn spent Saturday in town. -Mr. Hugh Thompson passed through town on Tuesday for Hali- but-ton and otheranorthern points to purchase ties for the Grand Trunk. -â€"Friedds of Mr. Clare Sootheran ,of the Bank of Montreal will be pleased to hear of his promotion from Almonte to the Chicagolbrauch. ~Mrs. Bennett. of Port Hope spent Saturday and Sunday in town the guest of Mrs. Wm. McGnegor. ' â€"Mr. Lorne Hens-her, who is on a G.T.P. surveying party near North Bu, spent a few days in town with his mother last week. -â€"l[rs. J. H. Fullerton returned from a visit. with Toronto friends on §aturday last. ' Where all Good Clothes come from. Hopkins. W 84 years. ....... $3 . 5 .. 33.49 Where every Suit or Oyereoat in the store has a snap price attached to it, especially those tint we have put a number on. On some of the lines we haven’t considered the oost, which accounts for the very low prices, but it is a profitable Ion turning goods into money. as the water has run on the ."That’sthe object of our January Rummage Sale. We don’t believe in carrying over goodsâ€"{hey have a poor claim to your patronage. MARS OF “TUBE. THIS IS SNAP TIME 818 and 820 Suits for ............. $13.98 $14 and 815 Suits for .......... l..310.98 ‘16 and ‘1'? Suits for ............ $11.98 810 and 812 Suits {or ............... $6.98 36 and $7 Suits for ................. 233.98 85.00 Suits for ........................... $2.98 A table of odd lines and sizes. prices were ”.50 to 8101!). If you find your size take it Mth you for “.98 “.00 3033' $5.00 Boys' 36.50 Boys' $8.50 Boys' Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats. 2) Boys‘ Ova-chats for ......... $2.98 3 Boys’ Overt-oats for ..... ....$3.98 3 Boys' Overcoats for ......... $4.98 ) Boys' OVPrcoats for ......... $5.98 Men’s Suit Snaps. .“nthuyomsmr'shealled. l.‘ “No. manna." was the Ill. reply: "it 1111': Sweetâ€"It'- only me!" lint pathetic little “Only me!" haunt- cd thematmeontrlbum for long- 1: thud» would burg cared to ndult, but u dune hu m marked her tenant of her eldest born-London Tit-BIN. much lulu. Pauling enough to on America: 1: mmmmonotspemnxnnuno an m and pronouncing It In quit; another, but the cide- uo even wot-u ”an the lndlvidnm. since they deliber- nnelyndoptoomoulu. Theta" of Hull. {or finance. to Klnpton-on-Hnn. “CM"M lb. called her. Ind every an and attention lavished upon her. and good natured neglect was more or lo- the portion of the elder. Tho moths was sitting In her bed- roomquleflymdlurecenflywhatho mutterotuuteotlonndodonthe The popular annual excursion to Toronto, of the Lindsay Curling Club. will be run on Tuesday. Jan.‘ 80th. via the CPR. railroad. A. special train will leave Lindsay at: nine o'clock on Tuesday morning had" tickets will be good to return on the. apoclal train la the evening or 011‘ any regular train on the {allowing day. Special tare 81.85 return. “0.17 lo." ‘ ' supper st which Cicero and Pompey Mus: he s world of path“ “‘1‘ were guests is ssid to have cost him «on 0! rebate in s very tow words. I 50.000 densri (shout 88,500). but he sndsomorstherthouzhflesswiteot Drobsbly serve-1M! ”Nita-“0f .s eonu'ibntor of ours discovered twent- barbecued 001'. topped 03 With cher- 11- an has two sweet um. m ties. He was excessively nin of his both this. sad. simost without know! cherries, sad. u tor his sow. sh. m m it. she made 3 M m and”. siwsys served highâ€"London Spechtor. 7 Now is a good time to get a mem- bership ticket for the assmziat'ion. ‘The newly formed mandolin and guitar club wilt hold their first prim:~ tice in the parlor next Monday even~ ing at 8.15. All desirous of joining. the club are asked to be present at that, time. A literary and glee club is being organized. No \ouug man can af- ford to miss this opportuniu for im- proveuaent. Sunday services. Jan. 28th. 10 a. m., men‘s and boy's bible classes: 4.1-5 p.m.; men's meeting addressed by Mr. Arthur Davis. Special music by the quanta-the; 8.30 p.m., song service for men and women. FOR1 ------------- 'Lv.vcv r ............ 311.98 ' ............... $6.98 .............. $8.98 ............... $2.98 Y. M. C. A. Notes. Boys’ Suits Cut Deep. 760 Blouse Suits ................. .. ......... 45c 81.00 Blouse Suits... ..... .. ............... 690 81.25 Blouse Suits ......................... 95c $2.00 2-pieoe Suits ..................... 8 1.45 $2.50 2-piece Suits ..................... $1.65 $3.50 Buster Brown Suits ........ $2.45 $5.00 Buster Brown Suits ......... $3.50 86.50 Buster'Brown Suits ....... $4.50 $3.00 3-piece Suits.....................$1.95 $4.50 3-biece Suits. .................. $3.35 $6.50 3-piece Suits ................... $4.50 Tnia is a straight. forward Reduction Sale. We have in the lot - Boys’ Blouses, Small Sailors, Bus- ter Browns, Russians and Norfolks. 1% mom. which in a medic econ of nature to start up the circulation :nd venue the congestion. A person may be tar gone town-d contracting a cold before he am, but the moment ho gets this warning u should change his position. lookaroundtorthednttmd movo out of it or protect mm tumult. Adrnttisoomednnztobe snowed atâ€"nnd to be avoided. Dram come more oaths dun m, whisky. football, consumption and yellow fever This statement in not in accordancewlth our own experience; therefore we avoid onions. We are still further informed by the lame authority that onions cor- rect stomach disorders and carry o! the accumulated poisons of the en- tem. They provide a blood purifier thatall may tneelyuse. Eaten rawan onion will often check a cold in the head. One small onion eaten every night More retiring is this well known doctor'a prescription for numerous efir tectionaottheheadandiahialyrec- ommended (or sleepleeaneea. Person- ally, we are never troubled with any of then complaints and meretore atill look upon this strange vegetable an meihln‘ to awnâ€"Vegetarian. tony was handed down to them. It i came directly from Lucullus and hi! imitators. There is no doubt tint Ln- ‘ callus, held up before as u the table saint, ate himself to death. It was not only the quantity or food be me. but :it: quality as well. that put so mile enhle an end to him. Fielding proved many year: ago that theme was t lam “Onlons nre mu: sweetener: of the bread: utter the local cam ho." pul- among! 0: fudge qbou; Lacuna. On principle. be wu, from 3 cu- linary point of View. a fraud. A single (Buttons. The old feudu lords of Enxitnd were the biggest hop on earth. Their life was made up of the chase, gluten! and drunkenness. The habit of clut- A man cannot escape in thought any i‘ more than he can In language from g; the but and the ardent. Experienced I... Sheâ€"Is my hat on straight? Heâ€"I presume it is on the way you went it. It is not on hormonal. note to Bot-rough: “Dr. Sir." Don't you know that sort of abbreviation Is very slovenly? Dickâ€"No, sir. “Dr." in all right in this ease. He owel me money. The Onion. Streets. Corner Kent PAGE SEVEH