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One dose will = - " if?” ts Virtues. [DUNOON’ cLENflAH CB. Id chu Immature, the ,_ Q 7;; Im Myles, lot - 3. 99?; base are without an uesti - t Paints Made. y q on, h 'o be had in any mm . Color Card. q y Sock Farms {or Sale vm: BUILDING LOTS. â€"Prin-$ 1y on (.‘ammpidge-st” north at} t. '1 hose are excellent. building house. The farm is two miles Ewe-st of Valentia. six miles from; iposa Station and twelve milesé i Lindsay. Good roads in every"j r. Robert Prise. 1 0021.1 Mariposa. clock sharp. The! Eof four well-bred ll cred and 12 M fold sheep, andfi "1 hire swine. 3 2.! BSDAY, FEB. 18.â€"By ‘73, auctxoneer. Urea“: 5““? V. stock and implements, the My of Mrs. Elizabeth Goad- 4. con. 12, Mariposa. 5919‘ I o’clock and without reserve- 13 the stock are 4 firSt-clas' ‘mg horses, 3 coltS, 10 mud ‘ also a new cream. sepmw‘ LY, FEB. 9th.-â€"By°G. Jack-y auctioneer. Credit 8‘10 of", mass live stock, the w, r. Robert Frise, 130111; “f Ml rm for Sale by Auctisn. I aluo n numhvr nf house. for In town. l-‘ur particular! a? .o Clllcm'rm'umu 01??kar IAifldS tion. my, FEB. 17.-By' Arch- pbcn, auctioneer, joint credit of farm stuck and implement!- propcx'ty 01' MW. D. J- .h and Wm. Saunders, 'Wes“ lot. 4, con.l 6. Eldon. This i9 uportzmt sale. the list of noel: implements being very .lars‘ev- at, one o'clock and Without' Iqh. auctioneer. Credit 38'" nu stock and implement-9- the- ny of Robert. Sanderson, 10" n. 2. Verulam. Sale at. 039' 'k sharp and without rm- Y, FEB. 20th.â€"By Peter n, auctioneer. Credit 88199:- rehaso money on day of 9316533 ent. in 30 days. bidapce may re-' on mortgage at 5 per cont. ' cat two o'clock p.111. sharp. , we will be a reserve bid. For or particulars apply to phant bite Lead r at one out. rust-nu DAY, FEB RM S ()F SALEâ€"Ten per out. th of Lindsay ' goml buildin EA DY MIXED PAINTS RISM BRANB illu Ion. Sale at one 05"“ thout reserve. ». , 8 horses and 0018. stand“; 9 sheep and 100 no": :; ousehold turnitm. ' ‘ - HI ‘lin Ill Canada Paint Co "UN mm!) AN!) SIXTEEN HUNDRED ACRES. 9 miles HUNDRED AND TWENTY PIN. nu) miles: south of 0130-: W- -H imp: ov.cd m NM: m) .wn FIFTY ACâ€" “EUUGH um i , mum wmt. 0! Lindsay, In. Very tlusimblu harm. ‘N III mu ni wings. NDRED AND TWENTY A0- SALE REGISTER milvs mun 1! 2nd â€"By Arch auctioneer, auction Mb lots and household In!- Lhu filing: of Kirkfield' um: u'clock sharp “a DRUG STORE El) ACRES no.1 md buildings at J AS. H. LENNON north ol’ Cameron: huusc and 300d out. Amberite Varnish“ "IOI'OH c old at Auctioneer, Lindsay. nmrly all clen- all cleared 1 redit: 531° Lindsay. Sale 8‘ mr Both- U'U excel- school Meat ChopperS, Resin- Seeders, Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons. Wire Clothe Lines. Clclhe Line Reels. Wringers and Towel Rollers. J.G.Edwards McLennan CQ. SEE OUR Suiider’s Hardware Blacksmith’s Supplies Spaées Shovels Washing fiiacbines Chums Tinware Graniteware GIazed Sewer Pipe Putland Cement Fire Bricks r V e offer special reductions in Table Lin- e115,:nd as they are Kindred Spirits of the «Mom, they should be laid side by side on the bdl gain tzibie. ‘ aâ€" '1‘ 1' 9A-__ -1 1L- .L-J.__-J__!-- \V e strongly advise you to have a Web, spr neg-s have increased, and we cannot re- peatu “it old quotations. , ,1” AL!_.._ 2.. 'I"-L1- ‘I’ 2.. A C all Sol icited iédoéo inch Unbleached Table Linen at the reduced price 8: C0. £11m Cash and One Price THE Departmenu.â€"1. Comprising book- kooplng. double and single entry, in ’lu various application. buaiueu lpapero and custom, calculations, bulineal writing. bullncu history and geography. 2. Shorthand and typewritinzâ€"ot- ace and court work. 8. Telegraphinz, commercial and railway work. 4. Civil oorvico qualification. in- dexing. procla writing. statistics. ‘ u’uuuug. a. .- -- ,__ _ 8 man. This college in open through- }out the year. Students may enter lat any time. Sand for catalogue. Satisfaction is Worth a 1““ Ounce of ’. Ton of Talk” ot propunuon under our Iyawm 0! training. It. bag :19 superior. THE BELLEVILLE Business qulege (‘mmcil mat on MOW, Feb. 9th: Tye members ware-en present. The manutea of last naming were read and confirmed. ,_ ' {Era Clerk mod aw {gum lags. manic James. thanking the Comm! {0.- their support and kindled to her and family. ‘ _ "~- 11 It. mm: reroute? glean- tiflcmtn (mu! So we I] give you an ounce of tail: abut car superior prescrip tion work and you’li get a ton of utisftcjon by sending your pre- scriptins here. ' We give our undiVTded atten- tion to the matter in hand ;tbat is the only Safe way and we are nothing if not safe. We dispense only drugs of known purity. This is an important magter and one worthy of considerauou. Mariya“ Council Proceed? Address : E. GREGGRY. MGMYRE Estullshcd 1889 Belleville, Ont. . A. TOUSAW. Secretary. RITE! JEFFERS.M.A. LINDSAY President. me'm'o Grimm- g 9 th’. ‘Mr. Wm, Henttie '«wus rteseit on ‘ behalf of his claim for damages to hm engine. ~ The Clerk presented the Auditor's z étatement anti report of the an» counts (or 1902. ~ The engineer’s award in the Hall drain was: dealt with; and ammunit- tee appointed to .130): after the town- ship's interests in’ the matter. * A Number of Motions. M'oVed by Mr. McLecd, seconded by Mr Michael, that the ~Reeve and Clerk: be authorized to sign the m9- ‘mormj to the Hun. G- W. Blair. Mix:â€" ister of Railways and Cau'als. rc- spoofing the oomplotmn of the Trent Valley Canalâ€"Carried. MOVMI by Mr. McLeod, sounded by Mr. Michael, that Mr. Alex. Smi'tlz be paid the sum of sixteen dollars for oig‘nlf cords of wood for Mrs. Wooda- (mtâ€"Carried. Mox'ed by Mr. Cameron, scx'ondcd by Mr. Mark. that the Treasurer to an- finalized to pay for two tons of coal. one for Mrs. Minnie James and fibe o‘her for Mrs. Grace Jamesâ€"Garri- Movofl by Mr. Mark. amended by Mr. Cameron, that Mr. Wm. thttic be raid the sum of three hundred doilw- in full payment of the dam- age“ dbne to his threshing engine in the '11“ 0t 190?.-â€"Cmrricv. Moved by Mr. Cameron, secondod by Mr. Mzchacl. that the auditor‘s state-3 mun-t and the report of the tra-lsur- er’u accounts for the year 1902 be raceivad and adopted. and that the auditors be paid their usual salary. and that the Clerk he authorised to have the abstract stutcnwnt and ro- gort palm-hm} in the Lindsay pn~ {ariaâ€"Cayrxal. Mr. 310L001. that Mr. P. S. Maul: an)" Mr. D. Cameron to nrpointml n committee to insront that part c' the town hall drain urportirncl by UV. engineer to Mm townshir (l Maxims and take whatever action they deem hostâ€"Currinl. . A1 mm of Accaunta Moved by Mr. Mark. nsjundml by Mr. Michom. that tho followintr M- count ° I» paid: Pascoo Etc 1.. for E. 'l‘. Hauler. 86.24; Punt-m: Bros“ rest- ngo. 88.41; Pmroe Bram. sun-Irina for Hull. om. 86.27; The Municipal Warm. $8.01; Thou. North. 401-2 north of 11.0110. 854.67; Gum-Ito Matr- rlndnlo. do: on grader. 81.75; 000. Hicks. for em day mum on grad-3r in 1903. 38; Duncan McMillan. build- ing bride“. boundary (.f Brook and Mariya-n. 065; Alex. Currie. rerund datum labor for 1002. 81: Ba. M Taylor. roruud one day mutate lab»:- IN 1901. 81; George Vet". 1 and of weed [or E. '1‘. Reader. 08.76; W'm McKee. gmvolling 2-1 rod. on lof. 8. w“. 15' 818-06.â€"carfgoa. Moved by Mr. Mark. seconded by Mr. Cameron. that this muncil grant Messrs. John um and Arable no- Ewhron one dollar per month In at!- difion to whim: is grant-.11 for the 11:29.? 'umflm til! May Intâ€"(11r- 1 .' The Council then adjourned til! the second hkndny in March: fer general business and to appoint cvoraeara. __ _ __.__-_A.¢ 1---4L Matters Should Exercise OrsntCare llf L‘s-nosing Medicine for Children ‘ Every little one needs a. medicinei at some time. and mothers cannot, be too careful in making a selection, The soâ€"called “soothing" prepara-v tions, invariably.contain opiates and: other harmfm drugs, which stupify the little cue. and pave the way to; Byâ€"L‘LW N0. 545 number 01‘ times, seafbd Moved by Mr. Cameron se. ‘onded by Mr. Mark that Bx-law Nd. 545. being ai by-ln.w w gravide drainage in {he unincorporated village cf Oakwqod and adjacent lands, and to provide [or borrcwinxg money to pay for the same by issuing debentures to bese- (‘urcd by local special rates upan the ptc‘p’l‘tiER to be benefited. be reâ€" ngiied and mad afirst timo.-â€"-Ca:- nc gourmet, stating. thaw. Hr. John That-(son had done the road work “Mtg?" against his lot in Ell-it Oak- woc-‘J. m 1901. Mr. John Magwo-yn. township sol:- (itdr was present on balm.“LID or the Ocllfwogg drqgnngg debenture by-la v. a constant necessity for nurtotic drugs. Undt nartotic drugs. Undoubtedly the very best, and the very safest medi- cina for little ones is Baby’s Own 'I‘vbieas. They are »mildly laxative and gentle in their action, and cure all stomach and bowel troublw. re- lieve simple fevers, break up colds, ,#!L- l-Vvv prevent croup, 9nd diay the irritao} tion accompanying the cutting a“ teeth. Where these Tablets are usâ€"l ed, little onus sleep naturally,Ue- cause the causes of irritation and Fox, Orange Ridge, Man., says :â€"-1 “Baby's Own Tablets are the medicine I have ever used for child- ren of all ages. They are truly a blessing to baby an mother’s friend." ' ' Rev. G. R. Clare was present on behalf of Mrs. Grace James and Mrs. nguier James, of Oakwocd.‘ From 11:. S. R. Armsuvns. sacro- tfll')‘ 9‘ fit! Trent Valley Waterway AW ion; soliciting tbs two-open.- tian of this township to memorialize the Ran. the Minister of Bailwm cnt‘ Gsmls to‘ commeto the work on the canal as soon as pcsa’ble. ' Fxom Mr. A. Bagamnw. stating that Mr. Alex. Curl-in did on his ‘31!!!“ labor lost your. a F1683 Mr- JOINT Mfiw-‘yng mad-M) giving some advice wnerdby Oc’dn- oils may avoid many difxicultias. From Mr. W. J. Dewitt, srlicitim an under fcr mere concrete piping. Mr. Alex. Smith addressed 910 Council on behalf of Mrs. Woolacottc, of Glandine. SKFEI'Y FOR llTélE ONES LINDSAY, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l9th. I903. Wanio¢tion ii 35%;:me Clark. was real tho usual passed, signod and use of LITTLE FROST NOW We used to how bad summer (costs; but they are very rare now. The climate is milder since the Coun- try got settled and the prairie brok- 'on up. It is about. the same as Ontario : when the first clearings [were mic harvest frosts were com- ;mon. but where now they are unfro- gqucnt. and oven the winters are mild- er. The disappmrunce oi the woods ’hero and 0! the prairie grass out [there seem to hove but! similar results with regnrd to the cold. 0! course there is um a danger oi harvpat “I was a renting farmer in this; Country”. continued Mr. Winslow. "I went west first in the Seventies and looked oVer some land. After iarmâ€" ing. as renter, in Manvers for a few years more I moved to Manitobh and bought a half section at $3 an acre-a big price then. I had new bad luck at the outset. I was Ilium- ed out twice in the first few years. The first crop I had was poor, and the next fair. I had 700 bushels of wheat that I sold to my neighbors for seed, and thought myself fortun- ate to save drawing it 30 miles to Brandon. But before it was taken away the prairie took fire from sparks from my oWn chimney, and burned up all my wheat. oatS. "build- ings and all the stock except a team ‘of horses that was away. I bought 0 seed on credit, and the next crop wasi frosted black and I drew it 30 miles and got 25 cents a bushel for itâ€"i just made wages. I went to the' two man I owed and told them the' land was there and would pay thcml what I owed them, but thatl could not pay them any money. They: said I need not worry to. they would. not bother me; and they never ask- ed me for a cent till I paid them i That is one good thing about the- people out west: if a man is a nork-J er and acts on the square they will see him thiough any hard times. f Exen a young fellow going out there with nothing, if he goes to work and is honest, will get all the help his neighbors can give him. But if a man acts a bit crookedâ€"tries for for example to transfer his stufl‘ when he gets into hard luckâ€"they wiltput him out of business like a Shot. 4 1:38;: 311677701050. ana the ripening (min In ; source of gut. anxiety to endthescorewns9toQand the! excitement became intense. as they I started to play on the last end; which was to decide the game. In! the first. put of this last end Dun-l A Lindsay man in Winnipeg sends a. description of a battle between Skips Flavoue of Lindsay and Dun- bar of St. Paul, both giants oi the curling world. Pnrt o! it. is as fol- lows : At the finish of the eleventh‘ ind in; "shot menus: before the skips started to shodt. everyone dc- clared it m'Dumhr'sgme. _, A Descripfloa of nu Close Victory Over Dunbar of 51. Pl”, lube Winnipeg bar was very fortunate in getting. tWO nice stones close to the central and as both rinks had been playing‘ HAD BAD LUCK Af FIRST But Last Year fle Grew 9000 Bflshels of Wheat on 300 Acresâ€"Sowing on the Frost Line ' WHEAT IS KING OUT WEST ’ FROSTS ARE QUITE RARE a. Winslow of Manitoba Talks About Farming Operations Opt in the EmPi’ Granary HOW PLAVBLlB WON Iof course Flnvelle had to shoot heavy enough to lose his stone. Dunbar went to shoot his first and seeing how impossible it was for Flavelle ’to get a shot in past the guards he decided to play still another guard and did no. Flavelle had just one chance left and it was a risky one. There was one Lindsay stone lying in the out- u- circle away to the left and a'litttle forward of the tee, and he decided to play for a draw in. of! the inner side of this stone. The spectators crowded in to see the shot as Fla- lvelle trotted on to the. other end again ; turning. he fazed the ice barked back his shoulders and asked ithe crowd to part a little to let the {light on the ice. and everycne .81' ‘most held his breath as he delivered ,hie shone. Before it got more than [half way down some were saying he ‘haduit, while other: doubted. But it lproved to be another perfect shot, ‘ln‘vilg thd righc'ioe to get: the ‘roâ€" per glance ol! the other stone and than just the weight to carry it al- the button. .Lindsay We put. four horses onto a 7-foot binder and keep them going as fast as they can till the cutting is done. We always get our teams into as good condition as we can before cut- ting begins, 'und then we do not spare them much until it is done. 't'u-m‘forwemmm that mafitvillnottreuuitup. SOWING ON THE FROST. We “get onto thohndnbouttho moth and that coldness and mole- turo will keep the seed growing with- out rein {or twn months. New last spring we had no rain till June. Thzn it rained every day more or less for a. month After that ee had hardly nny ruin till it from up. Dry (all: are what we went out. the. We plow the land lust onceâ€" chiefly in the tall. It. would do just us well in the spring. but there is not time to do it. The plows you have here Would not work in the soil at. all. They would not clean. We have a. diflerent shaped plow with a steel point, The gang of two 14- inch plowa is chiefly used. It talus} tour horses abreast to draw it; we barrow with eight horses hitched to a. barrow of ten sections ; so when you go a mile and back you hate done some execution. As soon as the wheat» grain is matured so that it will press into u paste between the thumb and finger, we begin to. cut. Often .the stluw and chall are quite green, or just beginning: to turn-â€" and you would get a better sample here if yOu would cut early that Way. “hen the wheat is down the sun and strong winds dry it quickly and the kernel gets as hard as shot. Most of our crop was like rice lust year. There is little danger of Sprouting grain there, because the weather is windy and cool. Ir. 'Whulow left tor home on Tue-day. ing.;-Ch-ica.go Record-Herald. “Oliver Langton" is for sale at Porter’s and Little's in town and by William Briggs, Toronto. Shows the author to he a sympuih- etic student of his fellow men. Mr. Powks has evidently analyzed the process of characur building and knows how to put. his conclusions into the concrete form of a fiction hero and his philosophy into action and incident. The 'novel is well constructed. There is a pointed but not overdrawn exposure of sectarikmâ€" ism which is not 9. gm Spoi‘lcd by dashes of prejudiCe and though evo- lution of chudictcr is the keynote of the story there is no hint of preach- ingâ€"Chicago Record-Herald. I -4. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at the Council chamber, Bob- caygveon. On Monday, the 0th. On motion. of Mwsrs. Lewis and Capstick. the pathmaster by-law was passed alter the following amend- ments: No. 3, And. Giliis, 31 1:. Warren. 46, W. Tufts, 55 T. l-‘ninâ€" bairn, 60, line bet. 20. 21, con. 10 added, 73, T. Kittles. 77 D. Duggan. 78. Robt. Wilkinson. Wm. Flatt, it, asked for a grant. to repair crossvmy on div. 24, an! no action will be taken until it is decided what appropriation there will be. Mr. J . B. Knowlson presented the petition of 30 ratepayers asking for assistance to the buxlding of a wharf at. Sandy Point. The '1‘. V. N. (‘0. would have the Esturion can daily. A grant or 875 was asked. No ac- tion wu “ken. Lawn-Hunmâ€"Thut this council take in hand the completdon of said road if it. cost not more than 8450, ad anything over that he done gnu: to the township, and that an agreement be executed to that cfiect. But the motion was lost. m Fromm-English speeches of Dolphin 1132911.)!- are exceed-5 ngly misidgl. Jenelon Falls Gazette. 638 of the best of meant Storils The scene is laid in Canada and is full of local Color :‘ the life of the , i1 towns, theback woods the big barn-raising. the great fact of tedcrata’on, and other interesting matters are cleverly woven into the interesting story. 111010 is enough iove in it to gratify those who must, Have it. and not (nough Lo intern-n- with really good writingâ€"School Weekly. Chicago. . Mean. Sproule and Jas. Junkin, presented the case of Chas. Kelly. sr, Mr. Junkin had been keeping him {or the past ten years, and they now, thought. he should be placed in the Home for the Aged. 9 had not tie county committee. They hall tried to disallow the claim lm the any tion axing 'ne was not a trac- Ijthin me Mug of A deputation of Messrs. Jns. Sto- wut, S. Quiglcy. etc., asked that a. road be made across the swamp on eon. line between 7 and 8 ; there are shout 194 rods to make, and 31 done. It could be made for about. $500. and Mr. Stewart. would lend the money at 3} per cent. On motion of Messrs. Dcvilt and Lewis it was agreed that Messrs. Brook. and Cnpstick be cumuwercd to look after the welfare of C. Kel- ly, that they ”euhis friends first, and i! they do nothing for him, they will try and place him at the Lind- say home, or some other place, till next council meeting, whtu further profition will be provided. On motion 0! Messrs. Brooks and Cnpotick, an order of $27 passed in error to Wm. Pauly, on June 23rd. was rescinded. Jan. Seymour complained that the line between lots 20 and 21, con. 10, was dmost impossible at times. and asked if council repair it. He Ibo app“ for n‘ wire fence along his [and on the Galway road. and that of Wm. Cain. On motion d Mrs. Capstick and Igwis. the matter was 1ch in the buds of the commissioner for the division. J. Martin. in, applied to be chan- ged from S. S. 1'0. 3, to No. 10, and on motion of Messrs. Cupstick and Brook, the clerk will write him to bring in a. petition in proper tom. V The new, reported on his mission to equnty eoundl in regard to the stone crushing mount, and mi}? he Egoâ€"net." Kr. Hunter had contended that had been no notification of the m wining so as to have the bridge strengthened. He also press- ed the W of '51 before counâ€" dl. ”they “ to take any ac- tion in" In rum. “and there it M Absorbing chm-actu- mthos and humor ar Chicago Journal. raising is one of the best things in the bookâ€"Henry F. Munroe. Pm! a great vai-ic-ty of in- gcmt. I'finilhed it at‘ three in the moniilfiF-Col. Sam. Hughes, M. Pd: Ottawa. '* , It. literary style is far above th‘t.’ of the average novel of the day. It} show wide familiarity with peopld and seems in the author's experience Cadiz fluent, easy. ne‘er striving for display.. The account of the barn-1 The Victorin County Story by 1 Victoria County Man, "as Received High Praise It. should be in every home in Via-n tort. countyâ€"The Watchman-Warden Ben are some personal and press opinion: 01 Geo. A Powles’ novel “Oliver Igngtcn" : “OLIVER LANG] 0N” VERUt AM COUNCIL Totd' Circulafion 5.000 \Vi M