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WEEK!“ IN ALL ITS BRANCHES fiflflfil’SOfl, NUUBM 6: CO. - 6150. A. LITTLE The Canadian Almanac, Office Diaries, Pocket Diaries for 1902 larger,a.ad more com- plete than ever. Can be had at 6130. A. LITTLE’S Book and Stationery Store Opposite Post Office, - Lindsay râ€"â€"_--‘-‘ Is successfully used monthly over o.oooud1es. Sate, eflectnal. es ask on: d t for Cook's am But (on- pul. 'I‘yake no 0 egos 311 Munroe. p111: ond imitations are dongemus. Prloo. No. 1. 81 get box : No. a. 10 degrees stronger,“ per box. 0. 1‘0: 2, 12131139 or}. receipt of price 3nd m lâ€"oent - - n-__-__ Wand-n! nut, ------ quality or go .the rig , willing to '_ _ But much me u-mnm FURNITURE nBALERS 0F unnsn Do You lntend Buildingâ€"â€" m LINDSAY W6 FACTORY l have everything you require. and it wfll pay you to consult me before making contracts. My PLANING MILL turns out‘ every- thing you require for House or Barn Building, and the prices are right. The best workmen, the cheapest lumber, and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. These are among the inducements we offer buyers of Furniture to deal with us. We keep only the best, and plenty of it. If‘ you can’t make a selection here there is no use going iurther. ,Oock's Cotton Root Gunpound ‘. INGLE The Conservative Leader is Too Much for the Premier---The fiovemment Railway . These are worrying days and if by any legislation t1 ment could postpone the e11 a. year or so, that legislat have first place on the or But they have got to 30.01 job. And in their worried mind they are an easy pre; Whitney. - -A-_L-... ___,_ '61; Tuesday for instance .L'ruuucn Ross rose with indignation in his mien and took exception to part of issaries to him (Mr; Whitney) to find : out whether he would oppose certain legislation hefore they dared to in- 1 troduce it. Mr., Whitney smiled as . the premier proceeded to work him- ;respectab1e men of the party who 'came to him, to dispute what they had told him and place them in the category of men who were not telling the truth it was the Premier’s own lookout. The premier tried to found himself, but he could not and he was finally reduced to the humil- iating position of appealing to the speaker to go on with We regular order of business . , .- ,__L A.__ ‘An +hflt. of the corner in which he‘ order 01 Uualuuupz. It was only the next day too that Mr. Whitney got a. second opportun- ity to show the Government’s fear of taking responsibility. Mr. Gm- bill to appoint a. ham introduced a. ‘ Leeds and Grenville. It ought to have been a. Government measure but the Government as,usual shirked the responsibility for it and got Mr'. Graham to introduce itâ€"aj- n“- A? course. Mr. Whitney had been got, Mr'. Graham to introuuce uâ€"‘w ter, of course. Mr. Whitney had been consulted. “Isn’t the Attorney-General going to speak?” queried the Opposition leader. But Hon. Gibson said never Mr. F. W. Hodson, Commissioner, sends following I - I! A Letter that Explains flow Seeds Secured and Suggests Legislation' Our supply of foreign grown seeds is bought and imported principally by our larger seed firms. They may make their purchases either by pay- ing a commensurate price to reli- able European seed growers, men who grow seed from selected pedigreed stock or, they may buy seed at a much lower priceâ€"seed that is grown by men whose chief aim has been to produce a. large quantity. indepen- dent of the quality of the crop it will produce. 1n the former case. the seed .is grown from. selected plantsâ€"from roots which have an ideal size and form and are known to For instance, ‘an ideal turnip is one having a. small neck, and top growth. Such a root when planted will produce a comparatively small growth of stalks, and consequently a small amount of seed, but the seed from such a root is apt to pro- duce a crop like the mother root which was planted. On the other. hand a small turnip having several root pronags, and an excessive growth of top coming from two or three seperate neck growths, will transmit its like through the seed to the next crop. Seed can be grown from such roots more cheaply than from select- e‘d roots, because, in the first place the mother rokts are culls, and are not as'valuable for feeding, and secondly, they will produce a much larger quantity of seed. Practically all the seed for our root crops is grown in foreign countries. However important it may be that the seed for such crops be grown in the country where it is Wanted for sowing, the cheap labor in those Eu- ropean countries, which have become the seed gardens of the world, has made the seed-growing industry un- prolitab'l; to Canadian farmers or seed specialists. , JTEPS MAY BE TAKEN TO GET A PURE SUPPLY OF SEEDS During the last ten. or fifteen years the seed trade has, to a. great exâ€" tent, been passing from the hapds of seedsmen who devote their time to a study of seeds and the seed trade, in- to the hands of local dealers ‘Unâ€" fortunately, fair competition in the seed trade, is practically impossible, since the appearance of most com- mercial seeds is but a. slight indica- tion of their real value. The com- I - _La‘uv “-v- ‘_w- tion of their real value. The com- petition has been, a is too largely confined to prices a one. Farmers continue to_ patronize the local dea- ler who is able to quote a low price for his goods. The local dealer de- mands a low priced seed of the wholesale firms. and in turn them Has been a growing strife among wholesale and seed firms in the buyâ€" ing of cheap goods, with which to supply local dealers. It is well to mention, however, that through the progressive spirit of some reliable seed houses a limit- ed trade of the best stocks of root crops seeds fostered, and there is little difliculja’ experienced among in- telligent farmers, in getting the best quality of seeds provided that they gothe right way about it, and are willing to pay a commensurate price. But much of the root cropaeedlsofl Press Gallery, sday for instance Premier : with indignation in his took exception to part of rorrying days all round legislation the Governâ€" )stpone the elections for. that legislation would ace on the order paper. 3 got to gown with the their worried frame of e an easy prey for Mr. small neck, and top I. a root when planted . comparatively small lies. and consequently The Legislature Toronto ‘ Live Stock the press the our root move hand or foot, till they were. sured that ,all Oppodtion had] ‘ , quieted. In fact, though Mr. Whit:- ' ney does not yet sit on the right . hand of the'speaker. he is the leader . of the house so far as legislation is ; concerned. Look at the history 0‘ 1 the past four years take the acts on. which the Government prides itself most and see if at least seventy-five did not originate in the benches to- ward which the Government mem- _bers are wont to point with scorn and ask sneeringly: “How could lthose people form a ministry.” The Government’s own Temiskaming have always been Just as anxious to develop New Ontario as the Govern- ment are since they took their reâ€" cent spasm. But they/would like tq them in doing what a Liberal momâ€"l her the other day refused, viz : “Trust in God and G. W. Ross." Con- sequently. before an expenditure of ‘two or three million dollars is en- tailed they think they should know ‘something of the plans. But the Government are silent. Beyond the fact that the premier says fifty miles ‘oi the road have been surveyed and [that he hopes most of the contracts iwill be let this summer, the Governâ€" ment railroad is a dark mystery. In the meantime signs are not fail- ing that the ConserVative cause , grows in popularity day by day. For ' instance an artist at Shea's Theatre ation. But Whitney says he’ll wait and see." of Whitney's name brings a. roar of applause. 01 course this is only a. straw, but straws show which Way the wind is blowing. in.Ca.nada. are retailed to the farmer at. a. price quite as low as our Cana- dian seed houses have to pay reputed prcper food- rmb'm M cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working Prowl!- sioci. ltwillshowandfect atombothuponmotha andchild. SCOT‘I‘hIOVDKI. Tm Canada. accordingto gu‘te Ea «finality of commercial fer. tilizers, and the results have clearly W thet, whatever evils may accompany an enforced guaran- meystfin in connection with the need truism“ is an active way to improve the quality at commercial 3. especially of clover and grass»- , of which a. great deal is sold 1!) me districts in Canada. that con- ns large quadties of noxious weed seeds and is a decided injury. not 0 to the tamer who buys it, but to «locality where it is grown. babytobecrossnndheis not so without reason. He has no other way of telling his troubles than by crossness and crying. When baby is cross give him Baby's Own Tnhlets, and they will soon make him good~ natured and happy. because they will cool his hot little mouth. one his sour little stomach and help his obâ€"? stinate little teeth through pninleor‘ ly. These Tableware just what ev- ery mother needs for her little onesâ€"- and for her older children too. Mrs. Clarence McKay, Roseu'ay. N. 8., w :â€""I find Baby's Own 'I‘ulr lets the best medicine I have ever used'for my littll ones. When my baby was four months old he was very anch troubled with indigestion. Heidould vomit his iood g8 soon as he Stack it, no matter what I gave him and he seemed to be always hungry and kept. thin and delicate. is no telling when an emergency may H Those Tablets for 4111 th mil“ ‘1 um: I 5|!le w- v ._ for all th minor ailments of little ones, such as constipation. indiges- tion. colic. diarrhoea. sour stomnch. and simple (ever. They break up colds, pnevent croup, and allay the There was a monster convention of the Student :Volunteers of America. in j’lloronto last volt. Nearly 8000- delefites were present. - )lnny lead- ing missionaries oi the world were among the speakers. for the Student Volunteer movement .is a great ooll- ege missionary enterprise. The following remark by J. A. 11., the philosophical. moralizing Writer of the Toronto Star. may he of in- terest and profit to.Epworth Leagues and Y.P.S.C.E. people : "This Student Volunteer business is level-headed and sane. One thing 3distinguishes it from a Christian En- jdmvor or Epworth League conven- ‘tionâ€"steadincss. There is no ener- vescence. and none of that silly wav- irg oi handkerchieis called the "Chautauqua. Salute.” There are few things that strike a. stranger as more ridiculous than the sight of. a hallâ€"full of people frantically waving their handkerchieis at a man on the platform. There is no nonsense of that kind with the Student Volum teers . ‘ i I The forecast tor-March in Irl llicks' paper Word and Works said that a stor'ni period of rum and males tum- ing-eolder would extend, iron: the lst. to a. 4th. All the storms of the men“ h will, it says, he equinoctial in character. After the 4th wintry weather will prevail till the 8th when it will turn warmer. Decided Storms travelling eastward'will {ol- low. ‘High tides and dangerous gal- es are prophesied for the Guli and Atlantic coast. These are to be followed by general storms till the 16th. sleet. and snow that will be trying on exposed stock. From the 21 to tho 26th high tides and more violent gul- es are predicted. The weather will then turn warm at the close 0! the month. ‘ Rains to come early in March led the professor to warn the public 0! dangerous floods from ice breaking up suddenly. Sale Register Thursday. March 13thâ€"By Elias Bowes. auctioneer. credit sale of far}: stock and implements. the property of Henry Tinkham. lot. 18. con. 8. Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. Tuesday. March 11 thâ€"By Elias Bow- es, auctioneerfcredit sole of (arm stock and implements. the property of Wm. Hem. lot9. con 8. 0pc. ,.rflsb.etpnoo'do¢k shrewd , .‘ V 13;”. Hicks says that ordinary tel- escopes will show spots on the sun (can the lst to the 25th101th§s "(In we 15‘. u) but: wut u balm fionth. Smoked glass wilrenable many people to see them if they keep a good watch. All the storms before the full moon will end in colder weather and. blizzardous equals 01 Spring is THE WEATHER THIS MONTH me swam vowmam A MOTHER’S ADVICE Is Not Here Yet According to Weather Prophet flicks thin and delicate. from confltipation. the Tablets a few mm and I- mm mm m use 0‘ the D Baby' 8 Own Tub- Lt all timeâ€"there an emergency may in Irl Hicks' 1' than M for a not 50 0 other ham by baby is . an. Trun- arrive 9nd depart from [And-q a tone": JOHN MALLETT Best makes and moderate pnces. ORG-ANS REPAIRED. Office at dwening.'49 Wdfington-st. ORGANS AND PIANOS From Halibut-ton ..... 8.50 tun. From PortBope -....- 9.05 am From Cobooonkpe .. -- 10.10 mm. From'l‘oronto. ...â€"3. 10.50 pm. From Port. Hope -..- 2.05 pm. From I. B. t O. Jct....5.20 pan. From Port. Hope -..: 6.90 pm. From Whitby ......m...' 7.4.5 nun. From Toronto ........ 8.05 pm. From For Toronto ......-..-'11.50 mm. For Halibut-ton -..-- 2.40 pm. For Toronto -..--..... 6.28 pm. For Cobooonk ..-...-.,..6.85 jun. For Port Hope -..--.. 8.10 gin. , .‘ 'l,’ mu. um” («o-m “.10 p... Grad Tran The Table ....AGEN1‘ FOIL... Wuy Enigm- n W .......... n Bahama ----- DEPARTURE. Pan Hop. ...-.... Bollavmo .......-.. Whitby ..-.......- Toronto --.......- Port. Hope ..-.... 1 Whitby -......... J I. B. t O. Jct...5.20 pm. Port. Hop. -..._=. 6.20 pm. Whitby .....-.....‘ 7A5 gun. Toronto ........ 8.06 pm. Whitby ----..... 8.4.5 pm. Toronto, tn. -.. 5.00 an. Bethune ....... 10.20 Jun. 8.10 pm. 730 gun. 6 .00 It 111. 6.25 an. 6.50 um. 9.10 tun. 0.53 tun. 1.06 an. 1.00 um. I 50 nun. The WOW (0; fi order. SIMSâ€"all . Boots .4 55mm y mm all standard sizes on hand. Special .33» 2.3%“ -â€" other finish 7:, materials. must! um. mm. Pusm _. MALâ€"in sad: or bulk. “ BEST [MID “DALâ€"Grate C03] m Blacksmith Coal. WOODâ€"Dry 4 ft soft cord, 0,, 4 ft. hardwood. Short Hardwood and all kinds of mill wood. MM"?! G.H.M. BAKER AGENT mange-u pearly in them ins. and led all Canadian comm“. during 1900â€"unount. of new 5.5. 3- m and paid for being ‘10.. 500,.00000. Income. 32.790.000.00. LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE Fire Insurance TEE WATEBLOO MUTUAL note! for it. hit dealing and prompt. a. thumb; also the NORTH 1312an AND W and other reli- tble companion. - HONEY TO,LOAN at the 10" current rate. of Interest. OFFICE, rear of Dominion But Buildingl, what I will be pemomlly pro-em. on Wednesday and Sm of each week. JOHN P. CUNNINGS. 0. H. flOPKlNS. Agt. at Unity Tho Ganada ’l’ormauom. al lesson: Ganaoa Mormon corporation 0m: and Mary. momma; " my. .Counurpoint. 039°“ ‘ my“ Form and Him" a Pupil- W for examin‘m' Trinity Univa'dty. or Toronto 0! maul-y o! Ila-tic. Studio ”d y 23:10: so Onnbfldgeâ€"st-.'P-0' 9‘ The original kidney specmo " thé cure of ‘Backacho. mm Bright's Disease and all Urinal Trouble} ' Don‘t accept something i“ v good. w you get the Agent for the Sun Life Aunt. aloe Company of Cam MAN’S KIDNEY Pills 0m: and may. includ‘“ I my. .Counurpoint. Canon r! M "MI I‘nrm and H n .l. mum moms or Gither of the Light 800' but your eyes? â€"pair of ourâ€"- G. w. BEALL mu Tinted W They ué the best Does the Wiml "I ORIOIIA‘I’OR OF Nudity AM)! 0!’ THE 13“; on rust hi have mi in Alex: btth I888 m Wm :xity. _"I know not ‘ turned. ’.'I 1 ppters. 'I'ne = to take th But the sold wow, 81 mtch hill PM he will e ’9 I how am jperor's .wrat! tve sent an ‘ put-flit. and [1g- wgy ; but i that: ck eye ad not ”IS not I will have 3 Ivan. ' ' $1101 you ?’I have In 02 V -0“! V08“ at! IO OI