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Such associations before receiving any portion- of the grant shall satis- 1y an inspector of the Department of Agriculture that the above condi- tions have been complied with, and shall make such reports as ' shall satisfy the Minister of Agriculture. Associations; desirous of participat- ing in this grant must apply to the Department not. later than the first day of Bay. inmlwuonmyheeguhm A reasonable portion of such spraying must be done on the farm or orchards of each of the parties forming the association. At least 25 acres of fruit trees mu§t be thoroughly sprayed _dur‘ing the proper season with each outfit. The number 0! such associat‘ ons receiving assistance during the pres- ent year shall not exceed 100. ‘ Cooperative fruit growing associa- 1ions owning and operating two or more power sprayer-s will be eligible to draw a grant for each machine operated. .A grant of $50 will be made to any five or more farmers who unite to fora fruit growers' association for the purchase and operation of a pom-r spraying outfit during the season of 1907. These associations need not be incorporated to qualify for this grant. though incorporation‘ of coâ€"operative associations should] be obtained it the full benefits of‘ co-opel‘ativon are desired. hers, and it is now proposed to as- sist these and kindred organizations in such spraying work. With this aim in view the Minister of Agric- ulture has asked the Legislature for a grant of $6,000 to be devoted to the assistance of fruit growers in the purchase and operation of power spraying outfits. Many associations already own and are operating such machines, and theSe will receive the same aid as those organizing during 1907. The conditions under which the grants are available have been made as simple as possible with the hope that a decided stimulus will be given to the proper spraying of or chards during this and coming seas- ons. Following are the regulations covering the payments of the grants : ' g The Provincial Fruit Growers' As- sociation has with}: the past three years assisted in; organizing a large number of fruit growing associa- tions. One of the aims of these as- sociations has been the co-operati-ve spraying of orchards of their mam-l For maxiy years the Department at" Agr culture has been advocating more and better spraying. Demon- stratigma in the use 0‘ hand and power outfits. and the preparation. and appuuuon o! the most. rflmuve' mlxtum. have been .givea through- our the Provmce with aatdflaotory malts. It is now felt that such in- ter-maxim: haw been sutfidently di!- 1 fuse-d and anothw slap forward is 3 yropoced. ' ‘ The Minister of Agriculture for On- tario has, for the past two years; had under consiaerat‘ion plans for further assisting the fruit growers of the Province. Spraying hes now he“ come, in producing a superior gmde of mm, the moet_importe.nt opera- tion of the year. and while widely‘ practised in certain sections, has not yet been given the attention that it requires in the apple sections. The advent of the power sprayer in of such recent date that the advantage it gives, especially in the spraying of apple orchards .is not yet appre- cintui. PLAN FOR ENCOURAGING FORM- ATION OI" COâ€"OPERATIVE AS- SOCIATIONS APPROVED BY MINISTER OF AGRIGULTURE. ASSISTANCE IN TIIE SPRAYING 0f FRUIT palechildrenismagical r ltmkuthedplumnmy,active,happy ltconhhsCodeaOEHypophoaplntea mmmmmghbodandhom 4; sawttogetha nuadyuhgaatd 1.,ka > Au. vacuums: 56o. m m w i ., ~ OF CANADA ‘HendOffieefc- JOINT Damn ACCO wamwmflmmm’d I ‘. '3‘ Whimtisfpedlflymfleiorthochminthem,a¢khqm Inmddamthenoqq’myhem Hal”: 5 lie H tewhich, in ‘ hymemvivawithout yaeogt. titeaaflfotfmha grant. ids-1. of W, unityfv it than ghee a. sum of the to evidently fuller than the telegnphic condensation previously publidled. and concludes that: ' ’ “With g short reply from Colonel Jaw, regarding the keeping o! March-ad by the 'cow accords. Hr. Wm. Wallace, 3. Ward manure or chemical {mum prominent breeder o! Shorthorn-a's. .Theheotpr’uflce is to apply sense. may have been acadanic, but which shows clearly how serious the Writing to The queen mettle. any: : V1116! Should. More. he madejvery rich eppliuuon of rotted more in' the autumn end “um Iv-v 1.1". w Wâ€" alumâ€"w- . 001. Sun. Hughes a. W; member MtheOcnudinnOppodtion asoldigrvho-erwdwithdm T119 fifect-of 34:0ng Emuhion'onthin. 3m Am AT CM”! All, woonmnt. LINDSAY BRAN C11 t it “In discussing the memorandum on'held in the Queen street church here The Imperial Organization, issued under of the auspices of Sir Frederick Poll- age ock. we had occasion last week to April 9' ' ing refer to Mr. Balfour’s recent declar- At the IIternoon session. which are- ation that any iorm oi Common Im- commenced at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. L. perial Council or Imperial Parlie- Phelps. 0! Lindsay conducted the of mcnt is incompatible with the grow- ing'ing consciousness of national lilo in devotional exercises, after which on- the great colonies. and is, therefore, Mrs. J' Perkin, Llndsay, was elected md out of the question for many gener- eecretary ed the convention. 10n'ations. it not. for all time. In this - The following macaw. through? iw’dcclarmtion Mr. Balfour was only ax- their delegates, gave encoureslng re- f,» pressing apoint or view which has ‘ . . ‘Fl' gain-«i acerta-in currency of late. and ports. Cambm. Mrs. Tompkins 'l inâ€" to which definite expression was first Pension Falls. Miss Wilson , Janet- M, given in Mr. Jebb's study of ’Im- \‘illo. Miss Ward; Omemee, Miss is porial Nationalism.‘ That point of Weldon; Eden. Mrs. Stroud; Dune- vlcw is one which it undoubtedly lord Miss Mabel White" Mission was desirable to put forward as a . 's‘ corrective to the views of those Circle and Mission M' Cambridge homesbaying Imperialism who, in street, Miss Flaveile. There were no their conception of a great Imperial delegates from Queen street, Cam- 3- union, were apt to leave out of ac- bridge street, Lindsay. Minden and count altogether the existing Mr Bobcaygeon, although the tow town tional life and‘the aspirations of the auxiliaries reported in the evening Colonies, and to write and speakas throng}: the District Organizer The 1 it the Colonies would readily con- 91081135s bow in members and 1111- , sent to be merged in a mere extenâ€" ances in the whole district he's been ‘ 's . i lsion of the predomith partner. able attendance from both the local good. There, was, too, a consider- ;;liBut it is a point di‘view; which it o i would bea great mistake to exeggerâ€" churches at the meetings. kelatc. It may be necessary to realize On- motion of Mrs.. M. E. Wilson, lit in order to remember the diflicul- 0f ~Dunsfond, seconded by MTS- W91- lties in the path of Imperial unity. don, of Lindsay, the following notice on Tuesday alternoon and eVendng‘. ) 8i lS 1But to treat it as the only point of of motion of amendment to the con- View implies despairing of Imperial stitution was presented: “That all t unity altogether, It is a point of presidents of Auxiliaries. superinten-J I: view emphasized by some colonial dents of Mission Circles and Mission; statesmen, just as a similar point of Bands, shall be exLOflScio members of c view is emphasized by some states- the branch meeting and entitled to t‘ men in this country. But it is not vote." ‘ _ on that account the last word of the Mrs. Junkin, Penelon Falls, read‘a S ‘_lColon'ies on the subject of closer re»- paper on “Is Mission Work Option- 1 s lations, any more than some of theral ?” showing every christ'ian's res- , utterances of individual members of po-nsrbility to- mission work. in 'gthe present Ministry represent the Ar.- “In Memoriam" service was 11 [last word of this country on Im- then held, at which Mrs. Maybee, of ’gperial issues. The belief in the de- lFenelon Falls. Spoke 0‘ the 1065 their oi ’isirability oi maintaining the unitylauxiliary had. sustained by the death F, lgand cohesion of the Empire is one'of Mrs. WiISOn. Mrs. Broderick 8] Hwhich has steadily grown in the Col- spoke of Mrs. Clarke. of Lindsay. . lionies, as it has in this country. But and the deep interest formerly taken gr 'I'in the Colonies it has involved afar by her in the work. . D lkeener realization than with us that A query on the annual report was 'lunity cannot be permanently main- conducted by Mrs. Jefiers and reâ€" to {rained on the present political basis. , Sponded to. by members of Cambridge ca Whether the Empire is to be closely‘street auxiliary. J compacted, or whether it is _ to be Mrs- Jefiers gave a very pleasing a ,merely held together by the slender- talk on Mission study, and Mrs. a1 '(st threads, it must have some or-IJohnson,'"Our part in the evang‘el-l i ganic union, some form of commonriifiation of the world." A “Question hii consultation, and, to however limi-t- Drawer" and “Round Table Confer- no led an extent, some form 0! common ence" was very ably conducted by he: icontro-l. That control exists at pres Mrs. M. E. Wilson. 1 son-t, but it is completely vested in’ Mrs. Mulligan, of Omemee, declin- lone particular portion of the Em- ing to again take the position of the ipire. One portion of the citizens of organizer, on motion of Mrs. Jel'iers W the Empire have the whole control and Mrs. Koyle, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, F of its Imperial destinies, bear prac- of Dunsiord, was elected. sto tically the whole of the financial At- the evening meeting Rev. E. L. dai burden, but also practically monopo- Phelps, pastor of the church, occupied bre lize the emoluments and distinctions the chair, and gave a short, but 17 of Imperial administration. So ill- forcible address. fact balanced a system cannot continue; Mrs. Mulligan,’_organiner, read her ‘8‘ ‘on to an even keel or else it mum. report {or the year, showing success- the ’The ship of Empire must. be brought ful work among' all the branches. ‘1. ion to an own heel or else it must Miuwannie' Ivory rendered a solo :iounder. That is the problem which in a pleasing manner. and the choir l the Colonies are considering, and ot the chm-ch also gave two selec- (”Adan-em r .s h e S a :1 e e eon which we cannot put of! for generaâ€" tions. and tions, as Mr. Balfour seems inclined Mrs. Marks recited ”Baking sub- dur to put it 06." scriptione tor muons." , I: The Times then raters to the Just Rev. Dr. Bishop spoke efiectively that it had published a brief tele- on the “Mission of Jews Christ." bra. graphic summary oi an. important emphasizing particularly the fact 8'0 debate in the Canadian House of that-ler the. ultimate success 01819 W Commons the previous month on this work He was dependent on His 101- ton subject. It goes on to state: lowers. The individual, he said, was “I! “We have since. received theiull re- not to be lostin the organizefiionflm port of the debate, which, unfortu- though the latter was essential. Be I ately, foe-reasons or space, wears Wtfie‘mmmu w unable to phi-inn, but which isWéIl very heparin. Be interred in an. worthy of the carelul study of" all connection to the .:stndent-volnnter teed who are isms-redial _ mediatesâ€" Mme. W (o: in The London, England. Times, 04 March 19, has an editorial article dealing with the question of Impegial ‘Unioni. evidently suggested by the debate in the Dominion House of ‘ Commons, brought on by the mo- tion of 001. Sam. Hughes in favor of a. fun partnership union between Great Britain and the Colonies. The Times starts of! by saying: IT MAKES SOME COMMENTS ON â€"THE MOTION 0F COL. SAM. DISTRICT CONVENTION 0f TIIE lONDON IIMES 0N _ IMPERIAL COUNCIL HUGHES IN THE CANADIAN THE METHODIST W.M.S. HOUSE OF COMMONS. / out of these you“! come workers tor ‘- the foreign field. Votes of thanks to the lufies 0: Queen utmot {or m Wty Mrs. Mulliganforganizer, read her report for the yehr, showing success- ful work among' all the branches. Mias‘ Annie Ivory rendered a solo At the evening meeting Rev. H. L. Phelps, pastor of the church, occupied the chair, and gave a. short, but forcible address. Mrs. Mulligan, of Omemee, declin- ing to again take the position of organizer, on motion of Mrs. J odors and Mrs. Koyle, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, of Dunsford, was elected. Mrs. J efl’ers gave a very pleasing talk on Mission study. and Mrs. J ohnson,"‘0ur part in the evangel- ‘imation of the war! .” A “Question Drawer" and “Round Table Confer- ence" was very ably conducted by Mrs. M. E. Wilson. A query on the annual report was conducted by Mrs. Jefiers and reâ€" sponded to by members of Cambridge street auxiliary. An ”In Memoriam” service was ‘then held, at which Mrs. Maybee, of Penelon Falls, spoke of the 1065 their auxiliary had. sustained by the death of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Broderick spoke of Mrs. Clarke. of Lindsay, and the deep interest formerly taken by her in the work. I On- motion of Mrs..M. E. Wilson. of _Dunsford, seconded by Mrs. Wel- don, of Lindsay, the following notice of motion of amendment to the con- stitution was presented: “That all presidents of Auxiliaries, superinten- dents of Mission Circles and Mission Bands, shall be exLofiicio members of the branch meeting and entitled to :Vote." ‘ ‘ Mrs. J unkin, Fenelon Falls, read‘a paper on “Is Mission Work Option- al ?” showing every Christian's res- ponsibility to' mission work. .. At the Moon session. which - commenced at 2 o’clock. m. H. L. ‘ Phelps. 0! Lindsay, conducted the " devotional exercises, after which | Mrs. J. Parkin. Lindsay. was ele¢ted x secretary at the convention. The following nocieties. throughi their delegates. gave encourqing re- ; ports: Cambray. Mrs. Tompkins :l Fenelon Falls. Miss Wilson . Janet- \'illo. Miss Ward; Omemee. Mica Weldon; Eden. Mrs. Stroud; Dune- lord. Miss Mabel White; Minion Circle and Mission Band. Cambridge street, Miss Flavelie. There were no delegates from Queen street. Cam- bridge street. Lindsay. Minden and‘ iBobcaygeon, although the tow town auxiliaries reported in the evening through the District Organizer. The 1 progress both in members and 511- ‘ ances in the whole districtm been ‘ able attendance from both the local e good. There. was, too, a consider- t churches at the meetings. c The ninth annual convention of the Methodist Womerf’s Missionary So~ cfety ot the Lindsay District was held in the Queen street. church hem AN cNTERESTlNG ‘ MEETING 4 HELD IN QUEEN STREET CHURCH IN THIS TOWN LAST that, though tha'emaybegreutdiâ€" vergenoes of opinion, there is. never- theless, in Canada, a strong and growing belief that the solution ’ of the problem is not beyond the reooh or the statesmanship of our day." grqat problem of Inaperm relations is exercising the thoughts of Canad- ian statmn; which shows. too, id |.vvu wavu. LUJB ‘Ulu unsuruzl. 1' Itrytoturnmycowsoutin the .__,_+__..__.. now spring in as good condition as they prover: beyond a doubt the go Into the stable in can. We never “HEAD LAKE ”My 1“ the "9“” “7?”! will soon (seam. nor domcnt (odds;- ol On Rid-y evening. March 15, a. myriad. In winter weteaa homun- plmntsm'pme My took phoen nimandmnngels,sthlndcbopfllehomo§Hn.D.Staple. what.- compooed‘ot om. peas. baby. who“. a. number 0: the neighbor: and ' and Mums little hungtm trial-dam to apendtheevuninc. A no" out otthe sable everyday ond Mwhonr m spent. in music, lottenmgm,toguvnwgnnflam.ow. vhenamoutappw- ...._..__._. ill"!!! Inn W. m m- 1?: noun.- was read by the pater. . ‘ ' r , . , Roman. m, and 1m. Staple. "Tm Vomit tor the corpo- _..___..._.â€"-4â€"â€"-" .’ :. Maul Gordon were 15mm“ of“ W W411 have « 1‘ ”pun. mm: much. m.,ww.mmflas to ground. After that. fox-the lam part of July, August. Septembc. 0c» taber, and Novambereom and mm gels were fed in stable to supplement Fourth. you are able to sell better building excellently adapted for the stock to those who are buying for purpose. on May lst. 2nd. 3rd and dairy purposes for better prim. bath 4th. As the Spring Stallion Show ‘breeders and milkers provided. tor the bleeding classes, the During the put an our cheese Canadian National Home Show de- factory pud for milk about an ever lobes itself to the harness. saddle. age of 81 00 per hundred pounds for .huntes, roadster. and pony classes. the season. soyou will see at 3 There are eeventytwo diderentclue: glance what each cow he: made for en. and in cash and cups nearly 87. me during the season. 00) will be distrlbnted. The entries My can have always been well led. close on Saturday. April 20th. and coming to my stable twice a day, should be addressed to the Secret- end getting. little teed otaomek-ind try. Mr. W. J Stark" Sovereign during summer. a well as winte. Bank, Market Bunch. Toronto The Inauimner. duringMayand June, Omit-mentally- Gem-sew. Beard- endpart o! July.theygota. little more,M.F..,H andthe Menage, Third. keeping recOrds keeps the young people interested in caring for the herd, and I believe helps them to become, better milkers. Second, it enables a. person to cull his herd in: such a manner as to have nothing but the best. can in his herd. First. it has a tendency to giving a. little better attention to the gener- al care and comfort of the cows. I believe mnk reconds ma benefit to any person. no matter how good care may‘ be given the cows. No. 4.â€"-Bea.uty: 3 years. daughter of cow No. 1 and Shorthorn :bull ; Feb. 1-1. 1905. to Dec. 30. 1906. 6,- 810 pounds. No. ~5.â€"Old Cherrie: Shorthorn grade (aged); March Ist. 1906. to Dec. 30th, 1906. 6,742 pounds. No. 1â€"Black: Holstein-Shorthorn cross. six years old ; Feb. 11, 1906, to Dec. 11, 1906, 7,802 pounds. N o. 2.â€"-Young Cherrie; Straight Shorthorn grade, six years : Feb. 11, 1906, to Dec. 1, 1906, 7,358 pounds. No. 3â€"Durham: Straight Short- horn grade, six years; March 16th, 1905, to Dec. 1, 1906, 7.010 pounds.g I have learned, by the keeping of I they are from three to four inches records 0: the past season. which ol'high. they should be thinned to from my cows are the best to raise heifer one to two inches apart, but it calves from {or dairy purposes, so is best to leave them a little on the tar as the amount 0! milk given by thick side. After thinning, the soil each cow goes. I did not have mill: should be at once cultivated and the tested for butter-fat. .but purpose surface henceforth kept loose during doingso soon. I may say I do not the growing manta destroy weedé consider last season's record up to and promote the rapid development of what my cows can do, as we were the onions. It is important to destroy‘ very short of grass last summer. I the weeds when they are young in give below name, age‘mnd milking order to not disturb the onions which term of each cow, and amount of will bedone in hoeing or pulling milk given. large weeds. When growth continues] D cows. a mine were all of the: class. F Ihnveonecow whonodun was a. three-What! Holstein cow, and site pure-bred Shorthom. Another. n ”three-wold heifer, wu n doubts:- Jof sold Holetein-Shorthom cow. and ieired by Shorthorn bull. The other ”three were Itrtight Shorthorn crude . sows. And I have proven tint .the Holeteln nnd Shorthorn cross in one oi the but crosses that can bemnde to produce the dml-purpoee cow; that is. it you take the Holstein cow ond crou with the Sherthom bull. I m be asked who“? Well. the deep-mum Hollteln cow will usually tnnuni-t her milking powers to her progeny and the Shorthom ‘ bull a oertnin mount a! his beefing : qualities. twin; nwao' the renter I unount oi the rough. bow frame oi 1 the Holstein cow. giving a cow thot a will givenlugo, even now of milk. 1 end then. whrn put dry nnd properly 1 fed, will flesh up anally and put on i n good shore of flesh. when the, is I Rorth something to the butcher. 4 This has been my experience, nny- a way. This Shorthorn-Holstein cow c has given me one-half of her progeny ! black. with a little wh te. and the I other half had with a little white. v [kept a monthly sheet. supplied by the Experimental Fax-menu st. 0t- tawa. hanging- on- the wall. with 3' lead pencil attached. .nd newly weighed and marked every mind“- The reason I started keeping record: was to show that. Shoi‘thom grades rather separator room. near milking stable. where we have humanism; herd veto raisins calves. I would say we have never missed the timeit mkesto keep ‘therecord. uwehave «nice milk room. or attic. says: I have just kept the record of five otmycowa {or-anew”, ”the RECORD or cows] 4th. A: the Spring Stallion Show provided. for the breeding classes, the Canadian National Home Show de- votes Reel! to the harness, saddle. [hunters roadster and pony classes. :There are seventy-two dinerent clus- es. and in cash and cup. nearly $7.- .OCO will be distributed. The entries Ir. Stem Houston, 180 Victoria btmet, Toronto. All prospects point tossplennidntry 0! high clan Horses. Bodnéed rates equivalent to naingleure mboobuioed 0nd! The Canadian National Home Show Association is the new organization which will continuethe Horse Show now in the thirteenth year of its exis- tence. It will be held this year in the St. Lawrence Arena. Toronto. a building excellently adapted for the the weeds when they are young in order to not disturb the onions which willbedone in hoeing or pulling large weeds. When growth continues late in the season ripening may. be hastened by bending over the tops, thus Checking the flow of sup. ”1‘: empty barrel being often used for this purppse. If, however, the onions have been sown early, and well cared for, this should not often be neces- sary. As soon as the onions are :rips they should be pulled and lett in rows and turned occasionally until they are dry enough and firm. As soon as they are dry they should be stored in a. cool, well ventilated place, where they will not be ex- posed to much frost. Two of the best varieties of onions are Large Red Wethersfield and Yellow Globe Danvers.â€"-W. T. 11.. in Montreal Fsm- ‘ lly Herald. ‘As soon as the plants hove grown sumciently for the rows to be seen cultivation should begin end the sur- face of the sol! kept loose. As soon no the plants ore large enough to work with “Elly, which will be when they are from three to four inches! 5% . E; 5 ii 8 § i E a 1 § i E 5‘ LE. :2 E 3' 3 wriwcuqirbl.§li- 3-. ESE? * 3.5- “ 2 t also to now the seed properly. The surface soil should be wot-oughlyi pulverized and made as fine and level as possible before sowing the seed. The seed,ehould be sewn Just es early as it is possible to get theeoil into condition. an onion: need a long 3 season oi growth to bring them to a maturity. Onions are 'eown much . more setieiactorily with a seed drill lthunbyhand.estheseedis sown l'more evenly and the sol; being prece- ; ed down by the roller 0! the machine- ' is left in better condition {or the l germination oi the seed. It is in» 'portanttohavegoodseed ultis very disappointing to have a poor - stand 0! onions. andior this "neon : the seed should he tested belore be . ing sown. Another reason {or now- ‘ ing only the best seed is to avoid : thick-necks. which are more “common ‘ when poor need is sown. The seed 2 should be' sown ebout hall an inch - deep' in rows irom tweiva to {om-teen : inches apart. irom four to six pounds 1 0! used per acre being required. I: maggots are usually troublesome the need should be now: thicker than it otherwise would be. It is needless to any that tho straighter the rows are the easier it will be to cultivate or hoe afterwards, but the marker which is attached to the seed drill will en- sure the rows being inirly straight. Canadian Horse Show The beat soil tor, DI WW Iv-vuw " “ " m i, w ”my a. “g 1.1.]. A. Absolutely pm." the autumn ma _ » gm W Pasolblo Quality, ' xty tons per acre sdcoomuch madam-cu." V'mmmsoemooepem .Mh twenty 'stdled, amongst which is a steam pump capable of pumping 500 gala. 0' “for per minute, together with I. 250 dump mill. these one for the Lauremhn or Blims iamous mine. to-day, almost surpassing the great discovery of 5 ye” ago A. vein was discomd 80 feet above the 900 (cot level. and the ore will my thowds of dollars to the ton. Great .ctiv'ity prevails in W: sec- tion, a - evificed by the amount of mining machinery that is being in- Wabigoon. Ont, Hut-ch 27.â€"An exâ€" traordinarily rich strike was made in the famous Mauritian gold mines BIG STRIKE IN THE LAUREN- were made aware of Storey’s pasca- dillos, and he appeared in the Po- lice Court. here before Magistrate Radenhurst on Monday in answer to a charge of bigamy. Both marriages ‘ were admitted by the prisoner. whose counsel, Mr. W. A. Boys, raised the “seven years" plea on his behalf. It was unveiling, however, as the court. found him guilty. He .was re- manded for senteme until Friday. The two wives appeared as witnesses for the Crown. ‘ iborn three chihdren Wife No. 1 sep- arated some years ago from Storey and is now living near Cookst0wn. On his second marriage the groom described himself to the minister as a bachelor. The crown authorities Barrio Nat-them Advance: Amor- ous attechwts have got Irwin Stony into serious trouble. On March 12th lest. he led tothealtar Annie Eliubeth McGuire, a Hidhurst widow. the ceremony being pellormed by Rev. J. A. Patch. Methodist ‘Mlnlater at massing. This was all very well at the time. But it trim. spiral that on Oct. lat, 1888, Stor- 9:; had taken the matrimonial plunge with 0113 W Dales at N â€" market, Rev. Hr. Hill tieing the nuptial knot. 01 this union were CASH PRICE for RIDES, SHEEP- SXINS, LAIBSKINS, TALLOW um BARK. one. and vmhouso at Wel- lington stun bddp.-45â€"96. Next Sunday â€" You will need some good P9, fume with that new hutnr gun If you want the chuimt in mg. ue at the pxuwm day. )‘u‘u' xvii; come to Our Stole. 1 A Nxce Gift 3 at the Easter Time wnuid be: special box of Lowney’s Chocolates HIDEB 1N D BARK ThaRX. BodhthorOmJ of IMO-J. will pay HIGHES'H CASH PRICE for RIDES, SHEEP SKINS. LAXBSKINS, TALLOWand’ BARK. Once and warehouse at We! "and: «not bridge. 45â€"36. ._e Simcoe County Man and Too Many Wives l Barrie Northern Advance: Amer-l rue attachments have got Irwin itorey into serious trouble. On [arch 12th last. he led to the altar mnie Elizabeth McGuire, a Midhurst. A Fancy Back Comb of which we have a spiendid line to hand. A” new np-urdw: lines. ~idow, the ceremony being performed AT y Rev. J. A. Pooch, Methodist [mister at Mineaing. This was all D 9 ery we]! at the time. But it tran- unoon 8 Jim that on 00¢. 13¢, 18, StOT' DRUG STORE 7 had taken the matrimonial plunge ith one Mug-am Dales at N Simcoe County Man fled Too Many Wives +++++ SW5 Th. R. I. M Lenka:- OO” 3‘ You Will need some (00de ? mmafiw LINDS‘ +++++¢H++++W§ MH+¢++¢¢4N¢ HIDES AND BARK Special values in new Dinner and Toilet Sets at our China 3.3 We have 'speciul vdu‘es' u we are direct impomcrs pound and you will be convinced. “wwwwv 55973311188”. “mm WAN TED ! at present operating . A. L. CAMPBELL, Call and see these Potatoes before buying oyour sew Land Photon- Rook But Coarse Sal: Elna But on Cake Linseed Meal, Etc, | G“ ”‘3 1- up} a‘ : of thousand bushels of the fin“ \. . . . tht “"7673: been brought into Lindsay T5,, “pout-0!! front,” funous potatogrowing countrv ii Newdant . ll “d will make a change of seed thdwm be very I ficill to the farmers of this district. '6’8 Much to Gain TRY OUR TEAS ’ The Jewell” Kent St., - Li‘ The LindsaY‘ Lumber CO" (Sadler 6. rec? cm “W. «ma '0» W” “cumâ€"m. :11:ch DECIMAL WATCH GOOD wares ;s mused“ . it went well. No‘w’m, “manage, butthc'OFBQé mu. www.crmuevwv'? ”gm-unwamww“ nhchafineujnsuhem My” mummw‘amkw'fiw anneannndtoyou (“”51“ MWJMOMM'W‘ DECIM. ‘ul’ TIL s. J. PETTY WATCHES l ‘ $2, .Sale:.:. ................. 12011,]ovcly1 '75! sale ....... .25 odd aeaml lace reg. 60c am; Réé' £33313}; blinds, reg. 33c withinner. and 31 50. 3 ttcrns, ‘ En e-ko. 1 ‘ 55¢ a yd. Sal! 53k" . . ........ 46 inch with i Flori] Hemp 18:. Sale ........ Three shade! UniOnlCarpet and green, 18_c_ reg_ 55c. reg. . 4‘ '. 39' Sal awn and green, 313;, 1 ‘ Brown and Squares. suitabl i118 'PPms..°? F 4-8 in. Wind Union Ru . Sale $6, 3338; 7 58 Tafiestry ”ting, light an aLReg. 502 » TapEstry C tints. Reg. 65 Heayy _Fl oral Batu Union Cup: ;jdrcru :11an L, II d Every Day is have. been Cd special in a p: are just keen ‘ an extra :60: those days 0 out... no. no. 0. DRY Fur-nix Bli