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:e in a. busi- Lgood round hugsâ€"WIT}!- mâ€" u. culdn' t there is no have tried us by using and they 0 loan:- a ve don‘t ask wdoIIar. : “'6 will mbazor and nd 92"!“ 'oode :essf: :d to their blc to raise bre: )5 no xsersâ€"men la and the 3h Until vest. ach opermc nents. :hine ix ssulaticn vlc, and ‘CY' Limited RDA 'CSS or) 'ices any other gi duster. am 314 deff n con Time ES. .s Out- Cf {he Abe There would appear to be no two opinions in disinterested quarters as to the urgent necessity of a thor- ough overhauling. Over 445 town- ship and district fairs are "annually held. and with this multiplicity of' small shows crowding upon one. an- other it has become impossible tn many 01‘ then: to hold a good agri- cultural exhibition. The Act itself is responsible for this anomalous condition of afl'airs. According to its provisions the Proâ€" vince is divided into ridings without referenCe to the purpose in view. and to each of these geographical diviâ€" sions a grant of $800 is made. 01‘ this sum S380 is arbitrarily appro- priated to the district show, and the balance is divided according to mem- soci'ations as local rivalry happens bership among as many township as- to bring into existence. f No (listfretion is exercised in dis- tributing these appropriations, the only restrictions upon the matheâ€" matical nature of the transaction be- ing that no township society‘ may have less than 50 members or shall be presumed to have more than 140. Several of these societies neglect to hold an annual exhibition and every XL: LLUA‘gu-ru. av. PUT SL1, FAIRS ox ONE BASIS. Many of these district fairs more- over with their large automatic bership and negative in results. whereas a. nearby township society, which only ob‘tains $130 from the de- partment may take in $1,000 at the gate. With a View to removing these absurdities, legislation has been drafted. and will, it is under- stood. be submitted to the annual meeting of the Association, held in Toronto during this present month. A large attendance is expected. Under the proposed legislation it is understood the distinction between the district and township fairs will disappear. all the societies in the Province being placed on an equal footing, so far as the department is concerned. The old geographical di- 3 Cents a Day Will Cure Your Kidneys The present Minister of Agriculture has shown a disposition, however, to examine with some care‘into the ef- fectiveness of these grants in pro- moting progressive agriculture. LA_- v OVER 880,000 TO FAIRS. Over 40,000 franchise wielding farmers rake :rporsonal interest in the local fall fairs, and Governments in the past have been exceedineg timid in readjusting this machinery which has ground along'without ra- dical change- sine 1859. Over $80,000 is distributed yearly by the Province in assisting these exhibitions. considerably larger rela- tively than the contribmtion which an} other cou'mry makes for this purpose. There never has been any serious TO IMPROVE LEGISLATL’RE MAY RECOGNIZE ONLY COUNTY FAIRS, AND CLOS E SMALL TOWNSHIP SHOWS. The approaching session of the Leg-flSIaRure. called for the 15th of this month, gives promise of develop- inga lively public interest, both from the number of Government mea- sures which are in course of prepar- ation and the \vital importance to the community of the matters with which several of these measures pro- pose to deal. Amid this bulk 'of proposed legislation, the amendment of the Agriculture and Arts Act is by no means the least important. THE WATCHMAXâ€"WARDER, FEBR_ ' ‘ that. Not merely eases the pain and makes you feel betterâ€"but heals and strengthens the Kid- neys and completely cures. Take “ BuJu ” on our guarantee that they cure or money refunded A: druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 50c. THE CLAFLIN CHCIICAL 60. Ultra: 3c 3 day for a specialistâ€"E will care you of every trace Kidney Trouble. That's all costsâ€"3c a dayâ€"to take And “ iju ” curesâ€"remember never has been any serious of this sum being deminish~ GENTLE KIDNEY Pm. 3 THE FALL‘ FAIR? SYSTEM. ’ i DO I'DDIS UM\L ouu’ The aumev, TILDEN-‘cqnsmm Manufactures. ' ’ , ‘1’!- it PEAR. ' The Act will also, it is stated, {give the department authority to de- termine the localities in which fairs receiving provincial assistance will .be held. and thus the crowding of [rural exhibitions every five miles lover the country will be prevented. IAs a. consequence many of the small- :‘er ia'irs without suitable buildims and equipment will go out of exis- tence. . ' And finally the provisions in the f‘rescnt law prohibiting horse-racing- {at flall fairs will, it 'is understood, be somewhat modified. Possibly for the reason that the Government in attempting to enforce this prohibi- tion might fall into the bad graces of the vast majority of the agricul- tural societies, this law has remainâ€" ed practically a dead letter in the Ipast. The ingenious local seeretary 'posts up prizes for saddle and driv- 'ing horses, “style and speed consid- lered,” and everybody attends to en- 'joy the excitement of a horse race. Generally speaking, however, very little betting takes place on the 'ground, and to eliminate this ele Iment entirely; the proposed legisla- ltion will direct its efforts. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY _-_Aur/\ _‘___‘“ LU VUAIâ€" -â€" Take LAXAva'FT BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S sig- nature is on each box. 25c.â€"5â€"52. SOME SMALL SHOWS TO DISAP- TUESDAY, ‘ FEB. 13.-â€"Important credit sale of high-grade qattle and horses, the property of Mr. E. Bea- cock, lot 16, con: 7. Fenelon. The stock consists in part'of 4 cows, 5 heifers, 2 steers, 8 head of beef cattle, 11 calves, 1 brown horse, 1 brood mare, 1 span general pur- pose horses. Drainage ...................... Due by Drain No. 1......... Receipts‘ Cash on hand ......................... : 'l‘ownship hall ..................... !\. B. Taxes ......................... 10a] Estate, Security for E FIRE RE5T 1 905 J an. MUNICIPALITY OF ops To the Reeve and Council of; the GENTLEMEN,â€" We, .the undersigned Auditors audited the accounts of your T amined all the different items wi' them correct. We have also exar consider it quite satisfactory. ' Treasurer's books, which give a. I eighteen cents ($900.18) on hand Statement of Assets and Liabilities, December 31 st, 1905. Dated Lindséy, January Taxes, résident ..... 1 Tam, non-residenu.-.~, Interest on Deposits.. Bills Payable ........... GMT. R. annual pay- ‘ mcnt ....................... Legislative P. School Grant ..................... Miscellaneous .v;u-. , he undersigned he accounts of y 11 the different items wit rcct. We have also exam it quite satisfactory. Theb '9 books, which give a balance of nine . 1‘ 0‘1,.A 10[\'Z Auditors, hereby certiPy that we have carefully our Treasurer for the year 1905. We have ex- h their respective vouchers and found ined the security of your Treasurer and ank account corresponds with your hundred dollars and 1 ridings will it is said, by counties, and each so- 1 this area. will receive as- orr. the Government, in to the amount which it. promoting progressive ag- Sale Register RECEIPTS ASSETS. on hand from 7‘ qornq 'éuviTkâ€" Very ' lime 1R6: SOUVSNVR'RA SoweNm RANecs s" and Expenditures Onceâ€"The fire i5 9Tar1'ed in The “fireroxJTngiHLkgep V UUI\" I £15m! w Tk very ' “fie: ia‘iTerifio'n “a: Somn'ia'RANGe is For the Year A. D. 1905. ..... $7093 {19 CERTIFICATE. $28194 97 $8395 of.» the Township of Ops : . 900 18 1000 00 113 37 6633 03 29 80 22 31 3500 00 6342 41 89 24 ‘Wnd 1906. -- 356 vwoocm. 5 TUESDAY, FEB. 2'th.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. credit sale of farm stock the propertx of Orlando Jewell. lot 18, con. 3, M‘aripos'n Sale at one o ’clock. A lot of va_- luable stock will be offered at this sale. TUESDAY, FEB. 20.â€"By Stephen Oliver, auctioneer, credit? sale of stock and implements, the proper- ty of W. R. Adams, Omemee. Sale at one o 'clock and without reserve TL’ESDAY, FEB. 20.â€"By Elia! Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of property of Gilchrist Bros., Islay. fax-m stock and implements, the Sale at One o'clock and without reserve. The live stock consists: of the Clydesdale stallion Prince Arthur, 1 driving mare, 1 bay horse, 1 bay mare, 1 matched pair mares. 1 chestnut horse, 1 mi-lch cows, 6 steers, 5 heifers, '7 heavy mare in foal, 2 colts, 11 calves, 1 registered Durham bull. TUESDAY, FEB. 27,â€"By Geo. Jack- son, auctioneer, credit sale of high- g-rade horses and cattle. the pro- perty of J. A. Davies and J. J. POgue. Sale at one o'clock on the'premises of Mr. Pogue, lot a1. con. 7, Emilyr one mile and ahali east of Reab'oro. The stock con- sists of 1 bay horse coming 5 yrs., 1 horse colt by McQuhae, 22 cans supposed to be in calf; 17 fat steers, 6 steers coming 2‘years old, '3 heifers, 17 calves. '- THURSDAY, FEB. 22.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock! and implements, the property of Thomas Thurston, lot 20, con. 1, Mariposa. Sale at 0nd o’clock and without reserve. The stock consists in part oi 4 mares, ‘ 1 horse 8 cows, 1 steer. 3 year- ling heifers. 5 calves, 13 pigs, 1 brood sow in pig WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14.â€"By Elias Bowes. auctioneer, credit sale of high-grade thoroughbred and high- grade cattle, the property of P. S. Mark, lot 16, con. 10, Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock and without reé, serve. The stock includes 1 Durham bull. 1 bull calf, 1 cow in qalf, ' 1 heifer in calf ; the above are all re- gistered. Also 12 high-grade cows WEDNESDAY. FEB. 21.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioned, credit sale of property of John D. McCrimmon, farm stock and implements, the south half lot 12. con. 14, Mari- nasa. Sale at one o'clock. Schools ............................... Tile Drainagc ..................... Public Drainage .................. LB. P. Railway Deben- By Cash, Roads Brldges... "......34118 63 Wire Fame Bonuses ............ 733 12 Schools .............................. 5656 , 28 County Rate ..................... 7592 00 Public 'In-ainage ..‘ ............ 4. ‘0 .75 Tile-Drainage .................. . 368 00 L.B. , RR. chenture ....... 2207 61 Conn. Sessional allowance 158 29 Election Expenses ...... - ....._... 63 60 ' wm‘ An 1905 Law Casts .................... Miscellaneous ................ Dec, 81 Cash qn‘hand.. gnyearling _heifers, 2' steers, calves. 12 fat cattle. ‘ t u res [hard of Health Charity ........................... Printing, postage and 51 Bills payahie................... Interest .9"... a Salaries .......... w. E. AGXEW} w. IIEYELL j EXPENDITURES. LIABILITIES. ..-.. .o-..o..-..o .u..noo-.u.ol- .,..-o voy- ......o-.n-uo~ ........... 11658 Auditors. sta. $18031 $28194 30 2426 3916 12 11 6. Taking. one. year with another the Canadian farmer on good land. who understands crop growing and hog raising, can undoubtedlyyaise hogs as cheaply as the figures‘lquoted. and probably for less. He will keep on- ly such sows as produce large. lusty litters of the right type. He‘ will grow such pasture and soiling crops as clover alfalfa. rape, watches, manâ€" gels, sugar beets and such coarse grains as yield the greatest number of pounds _ot hog feed per acre. In other words he will manage his op- erations if)" such a way that will re- turn him the‘greatest return in hogs ~'--_v'_ s, pounds, on an average. In summer under favorable conditions the. cost may be somewhat lessened but in winter pork can hardly be produced at the figures mentioned. As in all other lines of production the cost will vary according to the character of the animals fed and the amount of intelligence exercised by the farm- -It seems to he very generally sup- posed that pork is more cheaply and easily produced from hogs of the thick, short American breeds than from the three English breeds which are favored for bacon production Why such a. belief should be so gen- eral is difficult to understand ns reâ€" peated tests-conducted at various ex- periment stations have shown that “_.‘n__|_:..- And If the bacon trade ot.Canada is to continue to improve it is necessary that hog raisers adhere to the class of animals most suited to the re- quirements of the British market. In the production of hogs of the lard t5pe Canada cannot compete successfully with the United States. A visit to the Chicago Stock Yards and to western cattle feeding centres allords ample evidence of this. A large proportion of the cattle are fed on snapped or shelled corn. ‘Herd- ed with these are hogs that thriVe and fatten on the undigested corn left by the steers. These hogs con- stituting a by-product of cattle feed- ing are produced at a much lower cost than pork can be raised in Can- ada. All United States hogs are not fed in. this way but a 'large propor« tion of them have at least advantage of cheap corn. than which, there is no better feed for producing fat hogs of the lard type. Let the Canadian farmer go back to the thick, fat type of hog. as some talk 0! doing be- cause they feel they have a grievance with the packers. and it will not be long before the price of Canadian bacon will have fallen tol-a levelz-with the United States product which is usually from ten to fifteen shillings per hundred and twelve pounds low- er than the quotations for Canadian “Wiltshire” sides. hogs of the Yorkshire. Berkshire and Tamworth breeds produce pork as cheaply as those of the Poland China the Chester White or the‘Dux-oc Jer- sey breeds. In the opinion 0! Prof. Day of the Ontario AgriCultural Col- lege, who is foremost among author- ities on bacon production. the lusty. growthy pig of the bacon type is the most economical pork-maker we have especially when reared. as bacon hogs should be, largely on such foods as roots, soiling crops,and dairy ough- , _2__-__ There is much diflerence of opinion regarding the cost at which hogs fit for market can be produced. and there is probably as much difference between the cost to one feeder and the cost to' another as between these opinions. Under general conditions the production costs in the neigh- borhood of five dollars per hundred per acre of land. and in so doing will learn to reduce ”-the cost of raisâ€" ing hogs of the best. type to a mini- mum. as all men know. disfigures and adds an aged ex ression to the face. W'hy remain when Professor Doren- wend can fit you with'a WIG or Ton . which will hide all traces of » ‘ ; Bal net‘s and take the place of your ‘" ' *‘" ' M own hair? Doctors recommend these Toupees as a preventatiVe for colds in head. catarrh and neuralgia. Pro- fessor Dox-enwend will fit you on the spot and show you just how you look afterwards. You will never have a better opportunity to see for yourself the beauti- ful assortment of Buitohee, Bulge: Pompedoure, Wovee. Wigs, Em, which Professor Dorenwend carries with him. Remember the Date and don‘t foil to on." at the hotel end eee PROFESSOR DORBNWEHD euly. The DORENWEND 00., of Toronto, Limited 103 end :05 Yemen an. ronox'ro. The best lines always in stock. We carry the rumou- “DOROTHY DODD“ and “EIPRESS” Shoes for Women, and the “HUHANIG” and GEO. L. SLATER SHOES, a well as other standard‘mekes for men. It will pay you to inspect HURLEY’S STOCK before buying. and to choose from the stoék of Hair-GOES; which he. carries whh himâ€" just what you require. Professor Dorenwend can be depended upon to sell you only first quality Hair Goods. Lindsay’s Leading Shoe House Hockin's Old Stand. PROFESSOR DORENWEND BACON HOG PRODUCTION LADIES-READ THIS! an ri-oml . HURLEY Thisvisit gives you a chance to con- §ul£ Pizof. Qqngnyem’li {Tut your Hair A ___LL L2” Illa UNDSAY [UMBER (0 One of the greatest helps to a suc- 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 TEE-SIB OWN SAVINGS. A lewldol- lars spent as an incentive to save while he is young will be worth more than hundreds given to him 'whcn he is of age. We have many such ac- counts in our books. Try one {or YOUR BOY. 31 will make a start. It will he a pleasure to explain our 56 18 WANTED! THE ONTARIO BANK Also Logs delivered at our yard, Lindsay. Cash on delivery. Parties having Logs to saw this winter will do well to consult us. A Good Start for 39y; Highest price paid for Dry or Gwen Hardwood. methods. Lindsay. Dec. 27. 1905. Benson genie, ~Lmdfly, on SATURDAY, FEB. 10th. AMERICA'S G 3“ BALDNESS Gnnd Trunk Railway Time Table B. A. FARQUHARSON. B. 1., HcGill Yon‘o-stm, Toronto. Oldest! Quickut! Bafcst ! From Toronto ............... 5.00 mm From Paterboro ............. 8.00 mm From Halibut-ton. .......... 8.55 mm From Port Knoe........... 9.10 mm I-‘rom Coboeonk ............. 10.19 mm From Port Hope ........... From Whitby ..... . ........... BRITISH-AMERICAN BUSINESSLCOLLEGE From Toronto .............. From whitby ................ From Toronbo.... Prom Bellevme. ‘. J. LYTLE Basswood and Pine ‘-â€"Aendemy of Music Block. -West of Flawelies Egg House «Is COMING 700 Situation: Oflored 1905. “660153 Bug! Lumber. ARRIVALS Facts-.I-ov... hon-”nut coo-cguo acoun‘ the famous mild“! mmmm. m.n.u. 80.9000. ”OHM?” 6.00 mm Several probation nurses to enter Toronto Asylum Training Séhool for , Norm. For further particulars ad- dress viledial Superintendent. 999 “Queen-3i. west. Toronto, Ontâ€"54. bum FOB SALEâ€"Four Piles :06 ACRE FARM FOB SA_LE; pp FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lop 20, Con 10. GOOD loo-ACRE FARM {91' FOR SALE.â€"One highâ€"bred chestnut gelding rising three years old, by Keswick. Apply to ROBERT POGUE. lot 16, con. 1, Ops, Glan- rovm).â€"m mam. mar the mgr- FOR SALEâ€"Solid white brick» house Valuable W‘ may in M Ward. um. FARM FOR SALE.â€"-East half of lot 1 con. 14, Emily, containing 100 acres in good state of cultivation. 10 acres of {all wheat. 12 acres seeded with clover. fall ploughing done. Fair buildings. Fot further particulars a‘pply to WILLIAM J. WHITE. on the premises, or Lindâ€" ,‘ing 100 acres; all plow but 6 ages 0! first-class hard- ( bush. Good frame house, “10‘ born. M stable, driving “chad and 0% outbuildings, one *mo of crew, two neverâ€"{ailing wells Tho 51.011 is first class clay low. For further particulars ap- rply to H. 3.8011031, on the Wfilfi. Lindsay, 1?. FARM FOR SALE â€"In the filing: of Ops. 206 acres cleared and un- der onltiva'tion, good buildings, foundation. sheds , a windmill in brick house, frame barn, stone use. terms easy. Apply to G. A. JORDAN, Lindsayâ€"64!. FARMS FOR SALEâ€"$5.000 will buy two farmsâ€"one of 100 acres. fair buildings; the other 54 acres with first-elm buildings. These terms are separated by road. Small pay- ment down and balance on easy terms. Apply at this omce.â€"29-tf. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.â€" Block A.. Bexley township. 300 acâ€" res more or less. Good farm or grazing land. Hewed 10g house. stone collar; frame barn. stone ' foundation. Two miles} from Bal- sam Lake £0. and three miles from Victoria Road. Flu- further particulars apply to JOHN GLEN- NY. Little Britain. P.0.â€"6â€"3. In order to clone up the estate of the Into George Crude“, I am in- to alter eight. houses on and St. Pun-cu" binds... . (or immune sale. Houses wlll be sold aoparately or en bloc. Liberal term to right. purues. l-‘OR SALE.â€"-Three pure-bred Scotch Top Shorthom Bulls, big bone, some ready for service. Also sever- al cows and heifers. Anyone wish- ing good stock will do well to see these cattle. Prices reasonable. Apply to THOMAS RUSSELL. lot. 7. con. 11, Mariposa, Cannington. SECOND-HAND WOOD FURNAUE FOR SALEâ€"In good condition ; will take 3ft. stick. Will be sold cheap. Apply to D. N. SMITH, Lornevnle, Ontâ€"5041. RESIDENCE FOR SALEâ€"0n 1 bridge-8L, gouth, solig brick, m an , A. 'good property in the thriving village of Wilberforce. situated at Wiiberforce Station. a, large bo‘ardâ€" ing house, suitable for hotel purpos- es. connected with a. general store; one underground stable and drive sheds. Terms given to intending “lasers on application on promis- pur». a. Awes :1. SHEA, Pusey P. 0-, s ' .4-3. Wilberforce Station. HOUSE AND THREE ACRES LAND FOR SALEâ€"In the village of Bob- caygeon. Good frame house and stable; first-class garden soil. A nice home. Apply to ASA ED- GER, Bobcaygeon.â€"1â€"6. northéast of Lindsay. on the Duns- tord road. 90 acres, all plow land, well fenced. Frame dwelling; two frame barns. driving shed. straw- house. pig pen. etc; new-windmill; plenty of water; 10 um: fall wheat. 50 acres {all plowing. VPos- session any time. Apply at this omce.â€"48-tf . good .frame barn with stabling un- derneath. The land is suitable for ranching or grain growing, and is well watened. Apply to NOAH WARD. Bobenyz‘eon. 0nt., P.0.â€"1- 71:0 RENE-Bah; composed of lots 19, con. 1. Euriponu, near Valen- tin - about 170 page cleared ; two township May. 115 acres more or less; 60. acres cleared, balance good handwood bush ; 7 miles trom railway station. G90d_ 19g house. (tame barns and frame house; con- venient to church, pod omce, With shop. store and school. Possession. lat larch, 1906. For particulars apply to ELIAS BOWâ€" .ES. Real Panto Agent. Lindsay. bush. Good brick house. (rune hm with stone (oundation, driving shed and a. stable, hen house. small orchard. postomce. store, school, churches and station close by. Price $3.500. Apply at this office. on Coltrane-st... 8 rooms and sum- mer kitchen ; hard and soft water, i acres land, fruit trees. Will be sold cheap (or cash. Also com- fortable frame dwelling on Elgin- at"; 4} acre land, fruit trees. $400 will take this property it sold at once. Apply to STEPHEN OLI- VER, W}llia.mâ€"st., wrth.â€"37-tf. a. on January ant. a mung die. Owner can have same by [iroVing property 3nd paying for this adurtiaganâ€"S-B. . rooms. bath. etc. Large. new stable, with electric light; very complete. Apply at this ofiice.-:2 2-rf. hon SALEâ€"Lot 18, con. 3, about 2 miles west. of Linda}; 11 us the Hutton Grove Pam, "I. E. WELDON, Solicitor, ‘ mm Block. Lindsay. int, a repeating and young cattle. TERHSaâ€"Gls and under. cash; ov- er that amount 60 days credit on ap- proved joint name to bear interest tron: date if not paid when due. A discount at the rate of 6 per cent. dlowedlor cash on credit amounts. W. A. PARKING. GEO. JACKSON. Proprietor.- Auctioneer. horse; can show a thirty clip or bet- ter;' perfectly reliable in every way ; consigned by a gentleman who, has more hands at present than he needs. One first-class driving pony. 5 years old. and outfit. Eight Bishop robes. 7 pair horse blankets. 12 setts single harness. 2 setts brass single harness, 2 setts team hotness. a number fancy rugs. 1 nett cheybogm sleighs, 5 cutters. 1 buggy nearly new, 2 setts light teem driving harness.‘ nearly new, 1 nett mend-hand single harness. Years old till June. and weighs over 1‘00 pounds. I think without a. doubf, he is the bat prospect of his m I ever saw. and a grand investâ€" 1 bay horse known as Mark Twain 2.245. This horse was very successâ€" ful, starting at five different exhibi- tions and winning three gentleman's road races out of five. The last race he started in the fall was at Toronto Exhibition, where five hors- es entered. The race was won by Lewis C., 2.21 in three straight heats, Mark Twain forcing him to go the last two heats in 2.35 and 2.34 to a four-wheeled rig. There is; no doubt this horse, by proper, fitting, can race fast yet. Last 24th May he raced at Cannington against. Brown's Gyp, and without any pre- paration drove this more of!" her feet several times, and the mare thatday could step any half-mile track in .225 or better. Another good horse that will be oflered at this sale will be the good brown gelding..consigned by Mr. Jackson of Coboconk. This horse is four years old this spring, a first- cless driver and shows lots of speed. He is sired by Anthem, dam Ken- tucky Maid. He stands fully 15 1-3 hands high and is a beautiful horse in every way. He will be sold with a full guarantee, and should make an exwllent saddle horse. In addition the above there will be twelve work horses and one bled: draft entire colt weighing 1400 lbs.. and one two-yeer-old entire. sired by Knight of St. Andrews, dam. Ab- botstord. This horse will not be two Graduate of the . Ontario Veter- inary C 01,! age. All diseases of Horses and Cattle treated ; iatest am. most n‘ppioVed methods. Specialties : Dentm and all (fine-see _of the feet. . Medicinesof the “test discovery kept on hung. The undersigned has received instruc- tions to sell by Public Auction on Saturday, Feb. 10th, fANNlNG’S REPOSIIORY William-sf... LINDSAY. an ONE O'CLOCK, P.M.. at FANNING'S REPOSITORY WILLIAH-ST., Opposite Haunder‘s Hotel. the following: FIRSTâ€"CLASS FARM FOR SALE.â€" The south half of lot 17 in the first concession of the township of Ops, containing one hundred acres, more or less; ninetyâ€"four acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. the remainder pasture and hard- wood, a stone dwelling house, a frame summer kitchen, woodshed. and orchard, a frame barn 60:36. a Imme‘stable for mm and cat- tle 60 feet long. and a driving shed. It is in a. good locality. a half mile from; Ops railroad station and school. convenient to Glandine post office and church, about four miles from Lindsay. plough leave after harvest; possession the first of March 1907. Apply to MISS CATHERINE NAYIOR, 22 Elg'in- st.. north ward. Lindsay, Ont. No letters answered.â€"â€"3-tf. Regular Monthly Sale l The,“good~lu6k" idea is a relic arm: time when meta-1m Pittacl their competm 3815““ P0“ 5°“- Todzy good baking isn’t a matter d. M M in any home when l0!!! Household flour 3:}:yc‘u‘havcvhad good luck "id! is intdfigcntlyrusgd. In thEhafiASofcompemt house. ‘ i: {ever {tits bewmitk tha lf't c goodness ofyou: baking is due to chute, your: grocer i3 giving youth: wrong kind 0" Hour fir ngic' 3 Royal Household. ”We “EFF (10., “‘4 4. lvies Bo- - ff" ‘.' ‘ "fou- i'ns so pages of e lent new, hm neverp xblish before. 1n 11- Man tell you how togetixFREl-I. Whenthcbtctdorcakcarm net fiom the oven light. cusp LINDSAY Enos; EVERY. to have a. number-'0! cows JJUflISM VHUARY