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|d, Over two tons of?” y season from the luau“ nly ConfectioncxyStm it? the most complete “‘ Ih Silks. Ketchiefs from......... I' S’plendpfléhfldren’ s of! U Wools, any M’ :t Cotton and 5513' icry- yard .4 Oilclotb, per .« hang fowdch‘fnll pew :ros. Celebrated: beams and Bank rus Chocolates have u .nteed pure. Aiso I?“ mons, etc. Pulls-I miles and :s on a. . . . :ctioner and Fruit Dd: 'est of Gough’s, Kant-It, “312.1: furifics the blood and '41" N" ' constitution better ....\_, ient-st. Li f FINE PM nd see them.. ad Chainless 1n ware, Nov' LC‘CS and Pith. Day yo u to come” goods before ya RDON H‘ CENT UND’S f moderate {Or U1 these a mce- 7 SP] .ts, Brughes. >913 mes' A ‘ntend building this ult. me before mak- . 1 have an up-to- planing mill, and can sup 1y hing that is needed or ebuilding at the very lowest. The best worklpen. §he NV and rv as vou mav, you cannot pe the w Gary, worn out, t-care to- xx ork feeling that >mpanoies spring weather. rain is not as clear as it ht to be; there is languor listises ness insteadb of U) .DJ _-__ "n, Burdock B101 at people neec t sets the live neys acting, sons are elimi xem; cleans ecxate tools make it. 1- .Lomas Lady in May, ’97 ‘ld How Doan’s Kidney Pills lured Her of Backache and Made Her Strong acre are very few remedies now on the set that will stand the test of time. .All do is to give a little temporary relief. 7 never go to the seat of the trouble and t it out of the system- I totso with Doan’s Kidney Pills. heir action on the kidneys is of a perman- cnrative character, altogether unlike any of bstitutes or cheap imitations. e strong proof of this is the two 5t by Mrs. E. W. Trump of St. Thomas, e first of these, made May 10th. 1897:. i3 “OWS‘. “When I commenced taking ’5 Kidney Pills I was sick and miserable severe pains in my back and kidneys. . l ”-150 Very Weak and nervous. Since using pills the pains have been removed. my 65 have been strengthened! and good “films been rest and to me. They are 1 gm medicine {or kidney troubles of my 8 second statement which we give below i recent date, and shows what splendid th Mrs. Trump has had smce Doan’s . RECENT LETTER SHE TELLS HOW HE HAS BNJOYED Two AND A HALF BARS 0F SPLBNDID HEALTfiuFRBB PROM PAIN OR SUFFERING. have used Burdock Blood ; as a spring medicine for years now and don’t think 5 its equal anywhere. W'hen drowsy and tired, and have sire to eat, I get a bottle of Mam, writes : Soring :e 1hem 'l recent date, and shows what splenma1 “h Mrs. Trump has had since Doan’s‘ ney lels cured her over two and ahalf rMgr). _ over two years ago I wrote telling of the made in my case by Doan’s Kidney Pills. the present time I am enjoving the very 9‘ health. sleep well, eat well and my old ‘CS. backache and kidney trouble, b3“ TWICE TOLD TALE and ElCthlty. .ock Blood Bitters is :ople nee ed this weather. 15 the liver, bowels, and 3 acting, whereby all sare eliminated from the clean 3 the tongue, 5 the appetite, purifies rich 5 the blood. ! returned. Instead ot misery and 3 en down constitution, I have for the past Yeats enjoyed a. flesh sense of the value MW of life.” lake the work easy or hard. ark of cleamng lS rendered 3m cleaning necessxties. 1es, Sweepers, s. Alabastme. .1 more of the best at a. low 02 cleaning will make you WILL and Healthy GEBREE SMILE 1900 //%%//w IRWIN, H01 on the MISS BOOTH WAS IN TOWN A Large Audience Witnes- ses the Religious Play “The Scarlet Thread” “MU “5‘ year. The commissioner spoke of the} children who stood eo innocently at her aideâ€"of their rescue from depraved eur- roundlnge and of the multitudes of others like them whom the Army had taken from the haunts of sin. As she put her while she plead in burning words the cause of helpless childhood, the audience was deeply moved. Going on Miss Booth recited the legend of the labyrinth into which young men and women were lured but from which none ever escaped until one fastened a scarlet cord at the entrance and held lt durlng her trip through the winding passages; by it she was able to return safely. Comparing this cord to the teliglon of Christ, Ml;B Booth stirred her hearers by a eulogy cf the faith that can “soothe all sorrows, ‘ - -“ Mam-- heal all wounds-end blot v.. the faith that can “soothe all sorrows, :iry all tears, heal all Wounds "and blot out all transgressions.” sense on: In a saloon several pairs of stylish young ladies and gentlemen sat around tables playing cards and drinking wine. Death’s! heads peered from the gaudy furnishings. A skeleton leaned against‘ the bar. A couple of Army leases enter- ed selling War Crys. Soon one of them addresses a young man on religious met- t-ers. The others smile at first, but with persistent earnestness the soldier declares that “judgement is the harvest of what a man sows; it is the banishment of all that is false and the revelation of all that is A ' ' *- 3â€" m‘finh patUIULUl-lb vu-â€"-_- thnt “judgement in the harvest of what a man cows; it in the banishment of all that is falre and the revelation of all that is true and real; it is the balance in which a man’s detde are weighed. You may throw out all God’s law: and all his warn- ings but the day is coming when in the judgment God will throw you out.” “What, throw me out?" “Yes. Yes, throw you out for eternity l” Quietly the tables are deserted by some 1 while others listen carefully to the col- dier’n words. The curtain drops. THE CHILDREN While the scenes the little children, 1 I'llso “White robes they wear up in glory And wave victors’ palms o’er the bright crystal see; No night there m I'm going tolthat co see.” ‘ The miniature form: and the sweet childish voices of the little singers were scarcely more pathetic than the confid- ence with which their tiny hands wen A_A__.” and fhl eke: them grow weary, untry my Saviour to vay The miniatn childish voices re forms and the sweet of the little singers were scarcely more pathetic than the confid- ence with which their tiny hands were raised towards “that country” and the earnest, affectionate expression of the Commissioner as she watched them from the box. As her finger: touched the harp, standing near, the soldier: sang to-dav, forever J eeus is the same. We may change but J esus never, Gloryâ€" m his name- as were ‘, Pearl 1 3 being shifted and Snowflake, Plano, mandolin, cello and cox-net. tooE up the burden and soon the audience made the Academy re-eoho wibh the refrain. THE CANADIAN BAR Young men sit around a table in a bar- room playing cards. The proprietor enters after a drive. The bar-tender gives him a drink. He unfolds a news- paper and, after cordially greeting the young men, sits down to read about Gen. “Bobs". A couple of “drunks” stagger in. After drinking, one of them offers one of the card players an insult. After a brief fight. he is kicked out by the bar- ‘tender. Army lasaee come in with War Crys. All buy them good-naturedly and I 7 LL- UL’Do ”no wâ€"l -____,, _‘ are admonished to better lives by the soldiers who sang: “You’ve carried your burden Youv’e carried it long; Oh bring it to Jesus He's loving and strong. He'll take it away And send you rejoicing With every day ” A woman meanly dressed enters and asks the bar-tender not to sell her husband any liquor. She is informed that he has the proprietor about the drink. She does so and a scene occurs. The angry landlord declares that his business is backed by the laws of the land and the petition of the Christian people of the town. The woman retorts, “If all the laws of the land are in favor ,of your business, I tell you all the laws of Heaven are against it. If you are backed up by the Christian people here, the wrath of God’s judgment will he backed up by the curses of thousands of broken- hearted wives and children.” She is ordered out and the curtain is rung down . THE HOME A woman sits in a cheerless home with a little child at her side. She laments‘ her poverty and talks of happier days gone by. She is the same as was at the hotel. Her husband staggers in drunk. The children flee. He demands beef steak. She points to to the crusts. He throws them on the floor, beats his wife ineensible and goes out. The Army people come in and care for her and her children. Word comes that the husband has injured a man and is in prison for six While there he is visited by his wife and children whom he kisses through the grazing. The Army officer Vlalts : he becomes converted. THE xmrn‘ HOME After his liberation. he and his After his liberation. he and his family are seen in a. happy home. The child- ren climb on his knee as he comes from work. In the evening an Army cottage meeting is held in his house. The whole sing : “Bring Him thy sorrows, Bring Him thy tears, Bring Him thy heartaches Bring Him thy fears. 0h tell him plainly How thou dost, feel. Jesus will nardon Jesus will heal." An officer spoke briefly about the trouble sin causes every person. He declared that the man who gets dwnk and reels down street is no worse than the man who gets drunk in his own cellar. accompaniment on the harp : 951 "Take me back; again, Though far from Thee l've gone astray Yet I long to hear Thee say ‘Child come back again.’ " “If I may to Thee be brought Gracious Lord forbid it not. In the Kingdom of thy grace Give a liitle child a place.” Chorus: “Take me back again, Though from Thee I've gone astray; Yet I long to hear Thee say Child come home'again." MISS BOOTH SPEAKS The commissioner spoke for fifteen minutes. Her dramatic delivery and thrilling tones gripped the audience 'I while with threat and promise, warning d and invitation she plead the claim (f religion. The story of the Princess Alice kissing the fever-tainted lips of her sick ‘ child and the fatal consequence brought tears to many eyes. “Are you weary,” exclaimed the speaker, ’.“weary of the l burden that weighs you down, weary ’ of the fear and despair that oppress, your soul, weary of the black shadow of doom that lets itself down over your pathway? Li’- When the doors of the city swings open shall you enter? When the angels cry 2; ‘These are they, these are they’ and little ' children who have been helped on earth dry ‘these are they’; when from the multitudes from slums and lanes and actics cry ‘These are thev’ and the whole choir of the ransomed take up the chorus These are they that have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb.’ shall you hear them? Oh make haste ior the bell will soon toll." An ofiicer followed, and then while the commissioner played the harp, those on An officer followed, and than w commissioner played the harp, 1 the platform sang : “Oh the love that sought me Oh the blood that bought me; THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: IX JAIL Oh the grace that brought me to His fold, Wondrous grace that brought me to His fold.” Miss Florence Eaeton. formerly of this town, in Miss Booth’e private secretary and took a prominent part in the muslcal exercises. PAINS IN Frequently Due To Sluggish Liver or Kidney Troubles. MR. FRANK WALTERS, OF EXETER, TELLS 0F SUFFERING AND HOW DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURED HIM AFTER OTHER MEDICINES FAILED. From the Advocate, ertcr. Mr. Frank Walters is a young man personally known to most of the residents uiExeter, where he has lived nearly all his life. Talking with the editor of the Advocate recently Mr. Walters said :â€" “In justice to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills I think it my duty, in view of what they have done for me, to add my testimonial to the thousands of others that have been printed. For some months I suffered ' most severely from pains coursing up and .down my back. It was thought that these pains were due to liver and kidney trouble, but whatever the cause they fre- quently left me in terrible agony. The pains were not always confined to the back, but would shift to other parts of the body. As a result I got little rest, my appetite became impaired, and I fell off greatly in weight. I tried difi‘erent reme- dies suggested by friends, which having no effect almost disgusted me with medi- cine. Then a personal friend urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I was not easily persuaded because I had about concluded that medicine would not relieve me. but he insisted and finally I decided ’ to try them. I purchased one box at first, and to my astonishment before it was finished I was greatly relieved. Then I got a couple more boxes and these -' restored me to my former good health. I - do not hesitate recommending this msdi- ‘ i cine that others may profit by my experi- ence, and not sufl‘sr tortures as I did.” Dr. \Viliiams’ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves. thus' driving disease from the system. If your dealer does not keep them, they will he sent postpaid at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr.’Wiliiams‘ Medicine Co . , Bu ckviile, Ont. CHOOSlNG A GOOD BREED 0F CHICKENS A Timely Article by a Writer in the Country Gentleman. Following is pars of an article by E. Roesole in the Country Gentleman; A beginner, however, at the start. is not supposed to know or understand the nature of breeds. He must decide for himself. and he cannot better reach a de- cision than by choosing a breed that does well with the greatest number, hence one which has the greatest popularity. He must have above all lhlt gs, a good layer. This will appeal to him first. He will be told great tales abou: the Leghorns and Minoroas. They Will all be true as far as eggs are concerned. but he must also think of table qualities to dispose of his cockerels. Leghorns make excellent young boilers, but are not in great de- mand as such. As toasters they are a failure. Minorcas are larger than Leg- horns, but are not in great demand be- cause of their white skin and black legs, This is simply a prejudice of market men and bnvers. but nevertheless it works and buyers, but nevertheless w "vans against the breed. The public demand is for a yellow- meated and yellow legged bird in this 1 country; hence, we must breed for this demand, if we wish to make ready sales. There are just too breeds which fill the . bill as all-round moneyomakiug fowls. They are the Plymouth Rocks and Wy an- dottes. The iormsr are divided into three popular varieties, Barred, White and Bali. The latter into White, Sliver, Golden and Bnfi. As to choice of these, it is a matter of fancy. They are like, according to the breed. The Plymouth Rocks are a trifle better layers, in my opinion, but the difference is not material. Bath breeds are hardy, easily kept and i good foragers. They require good aver- age care. but do' beat with the test of care. The chicks grow rapidly and even- ly; the latter is a good consideration. The pullets lay almost immediately at maturity, which cannot be said of many breeds. Their eggs hatch well in incuba- tors or under hens of the same breed. They are good mothers: the'r chicks thrive wonderfully in artificial brooders. 11' They make the best of broilers, and can- d not be surpassed as toasters. Either breed will stand all climates. Their general popularity throughout the country is thelr greatest recommendation and once bhelr nature: are understood: they prove the been two money-making breede.â€"-E. 'O. Romsm, in the Country Gentleman. LINDSAY. ONT. THE BACK The year 1899 was a great year for the old firm of Heintzman Co.â€"â€"a record breaker in their half century history of piano making. The early months of the new year have established the fact that 1900 will out-record 1899, for, with continued good times, people are not satisfied with a cheap piano. Trey \« ant the best, and now the Heintzman Co. comes to the front and shares as a high-class instru- ment in the good times. The Heintzman Co. has grand- parents, parents and children. It is not an unusual thing to find one generation following another and being satisfied with nothing less than a Heintzman Co. piano. To quote Shakespeare, the Heintzman Co. piano is “rich in its friends.” Is the only authorized Agent for Lindsay and County of Victoria for Heintzman 8: Co. THE HEINTZMAN 60. PIANO We give this splendid 4 ‘ ., ,7 , Rifle forscllingonlytwo . f dozen packages of Sweet Pea Seeds at 10 cents each. awn large package contains 65 most fragrant varieties. All colors. This Rifle is ofthe best make and west model. well finished nickel plated, carefully sighted and teswd before leaving the factory. It’is just. tlge thmg {or target practice or {or shooting cats, rats. sparrows. etc. Begum this advertxsemegf. With your address and we and seeds. Sellthem. return money and we forward your Rule all charges pan}. lhe 55'2”?" for: selling user-(ls u Inert so order at. once. Our Swuct Pea packageo sell themselves. rte-1mm bupply 00.. Lu: 1.. \‘v ‘1 uremia. In addition to the above we call spe I4 Oxford Clipper Front-cut Mower ‘ friction and Ratchet Dump Rakes. J lines before placing their orders elsewhel W8 0000A an. IEADTING NOXON NEW BU Land Salt and Plaster GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and. Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in fi-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS 82; 00., Ltd. Homonpathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST 7 SUPPER BEAUTEFUL GOODS Noted for Pure Teas and Coffees. «Ir ‘FFAw 'ATEIST tu. STEEL u... FRENCH CHINA TEA SETTS (The Evening Telegram, March 8th, 1900) \Ne invite the closest inspeciix n r-t' our farm Implements and Machinery “high we axe manu- facturing for the coming eason. love we call special attention to our New Victoria Binder and No. nt-cut Mower. also our patent Spring and Spike Tuulh lianuu e and amp Rakes. It will amplv repay all intending pm Ch8$CY5 to see on: orders elsewhere. Semi for our New I900 Catalogue. THE NOXON CO., L’td., lngersoll, Ont. 5%.. fiAMPfiEU, i) (44 pieCCS) . LOGAN Family Grocer Noxon Disc fiarmw, The only Disc Haxrow that baa 85j\1<‘4h‘- springs. This featuuc is invavua t1: 0 0r uvcven ground. New Sectional Spring Tooth (fitted with gninand grasssov. inc attacnmegzs 1; 1 re: with reversible points, also thistle cu ' z :2 ordercu. The llgnkcat daft, lest wrrLirt and most 65 operated cu‘ncatr-r manufacrr-rcd. The teeth woxk dm czly umscr m: axle and vi the wheel line. . See the new Sprint Lift. STEEL H‘ Noxon Drills 8-:- Our o‘.d rciiable HOOSIER Dams are so Wc‘. and favorably knou n ma: thy speak far :‘m-rr- selves. Than: are now over 00 0:0 in :3: 99" am mg the (axmc‘rs of tin.» c. u.. . LATEST PATTERNS Good honest mon_in fiver}: 19a to introduce ml fives-use our goods mac-sung uv show-cud: on fences. don: ru‘flvc math and d1 conspicuous phone No experieu cc Medial. May or commission 863per month 3nd exports“. $2.50 per day. Write as onca for full ptrtlcumns. 1‘3” THE E'NRE IED‘ClNE 00. London Ont The Universal Favor r ‘( your-am as lurvuu-u ....... _--- , mull Take no 0 er_ as all Mixtures, pills and nations are dangerous. Price. No. 1, $1 ’ r box: No. a, 10 degrees stronger.ss per box. 0. 1 or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two mm sum 8. The Cool; Company Wingggsogh MNn. I and No. 2 $036 by all responsible dmggists in LindsaY- Noxon (0C The c'eXebrated Cook’s Cotton Boot qugounl UT-THROW ) Easy to Load at Warehouse on William-st. Cultivater, nu atnchmegm xi Gre‘ift'd) STEEL HOOSIER “w 1068‘ or tannin: .ur . “chi n9 “uh-o math "I Lb'r pvrs< : on {ad 05’. €351 ‘KCSSZIYC