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famousuv' 019 course new Kent-St. and have of our Garden Lawn Fruit Trees? bWARE’ ‘ may and wee and Issuer of Marriage Licenses, V3128 rtmen: of study :0: wmcn nve or man: ;sha?1 appfy. in Theory, June '1 9th t9 22nd mdlnstrumental early mJuly containing full information free. Local Hon. Represvntative,_ 'miam-stu Mary at Music a a: LINDSAY in June and July, in men: of studv for which five or moxe Centre Examinations ODSCIV ’ARD FISHER, Graduate "EICE AND INFIRMARY : Standard-Bred Stallion, iéiseases of Domestic Animals TORONTO IDENSTON, j.e J ewett‘s Livery Stables ark-st ’Phone 104. ML!) 2.” I-Z ARIETTA Mbietonian 10 By Young Jim 2009 ‘3 “4; bred at Castleton Stock Farm, UGH AN 9 SWICK, 10144 Lexington; Kéhiucky, ke the season of1900 at his own N0.172 Kent-3t. West, LindsaY- 5“ ° ,.v ' g’ Rake, S 3‘3"“ is many bred in Clydesdale gines “:3 excellsm, tonformuinn makes bun}: he {he‘ m“ “OCR, and they are legion m [53 “we "30mm noted as the very beat. me” " ’1 M M 393 in the makes toâ€"day. ice George, 3917 Iii-Bred imported Clydesdalo of Silverware purchased from inizials free of charge. Our re artides is very complete, :1 coileczioa of articles, suit- DR. w‘. H. CLARKE :nnorg are 9 came, brood mares are scavcc, '3 0N}; ha . “,"eh limited numbent “eh byed mam 1“” 30‘1“")?- They are all getmng n‘ ‘ a“ ‘3”)? much higher; they are not 1;???“ “'1" act be for a good many years. a: ‘1‘ “We ; we are commencing over, and ,3 32““ be made and plenty of it. 10; the Iv to .e’- Pruflb by the pant expenence. my "6 best, breed for good N1. , good and extreme trotting speed. Don't. be hm. e"9""~‘>‘3;b1'ee<i to the best ”anions m We can’t get the good thingso! an aflnn nu m. n... Gem‘ge will make the season ”the 38mm! House Stables, V Vâ€"vu vu- till."- “0 vi. cunns Prop ‘73 Kent-st West, LindsaY- IRON and STEEL A SUggestion Terms $15. fees mm! be sent to the y of Music by June bt â€"4 at. Vet College. acctor of Stock. Ea}: my 5 cervice as Veterin- L Dan: C of W ales Dragoons. O 1 900 muse; breed uflh'e best eta-aliens ., We can’t get the good thmgs of '. an eflort on our put. “Diseases Afiecting ding presents Musical Dixector DARLING 0F ROSEBAIK 2923 Lindsay locating 3 Load of Wood 1:: No: Hard “'ork When One Knows How. To bind a load of logs to a sled, fasten a chain to the near reach, just back of the farward bunk. Throw the other end of the chain over the load and pass it around and under the other reach; also just back of the bunk. Bring it up and fasten to the main part of the chain either by means of a. grab hook or by toggling. Now take a stout, tough sapling two inches in diameter and eight feet long. Insert the larger end between the ‘chain and the logs on the near side BINDING TIMBER SECURELY. of the sled, with the smaller and pointing to the front. Raise the smaller end perpendicularly, bring it over and bend it down until paralâ€" lel and nearly on a level with the logs. Then by means of a. rope or chain fasten it to the reach. Next fasten a chain to the off reach just ‘ forward of the rear bunk. Throw it over and fasten in precisely the same manner. Insert another sapling, or “twister" as it is called, from be- hind, and bring it over to the front “here it is to be fastened in the same manner as the first. This meâ€" ithod of binding if the chains are twht enough, \\ 111 hold a load of logs securely ox or any road for any length 01' time. If the chains are too loose, the smaller ends of the twister “ill begin to play up and down. Then they must be taken out and the chains tightened. Then the twisters must be inserted and secured as beâ€" foreâ€"C. O. Orinsby, in Farm and Home. Examples of‘uocrsdul \\ urkinz 'l‘ngpcuer 'nmt “ill .‘z ”nuidtv Other. E\ amples of successful co-operation among farmers are still rare enough to be interesting, and the)” re espec- ially so When any plan of holding the coâ€"operating members to their organâ€" ization is presented, sans The l :1â€" tional Stockman and Farmer. We have knOWn a number 01 co-operative enterprises to succeec through good business management and still a. larger number to fail for lack of such management, or, rather, the lack of a plan which would hold the members together until success could be assurâ€" ed. Coâ€"operation is successful only when it pays and when those who unite for the puspose of coâ€"operation can see that it does pay. Therefore ‘ some direct and forcible appeal to the Hinancigl ipterests of its members imust be the. basis of it‘s'suc'cess.‘ A_r Aan :uuau Ilv v~-v An example of successful co«-0peraâ€" tion has recently come before the public which is based on this princi- ple. The farmers of a. certain locality in Northern Iowa some years ago (le- L'l.i('(l to coâ€"upcrme in selling iEcii' grain and live stock. Their first atâ€" tempt Was to run a grain elevator. which they built, in competition With other elevators 0f the locality. This Was an old plan and one which has failed perhaps oftener than other coâ€" operating undertaking in the West. But these farmers adopted a new principle. They decided to pay for ‘gruin just what the Chicago quota- ‘tioxzs would justify and to pay to members of the association (nu-â€" fourth of a cent a. bushel more than to non-members. In the event of other elevators ofiering more 'for grain ’ “ A"!- *n" r-nnlrl ALLLAAAUV;.; .. fourth of a cent a bushel more than to nonâ€"members. In the event of other elevators ofl’ering more for grain than the coâ€"opi'rative elevator could afford to pay on Chicago quotations the members Were to sell at coin- peting elevators and to pay to their own association the oneâ€"forth of a cent per bushel. This of course strengthened the coâ€"operative eleva- tor and at the same time weakened its opponents, with the result that competition has very largely eeased and the coâ€"operative enterprise has strengthened the tor and at the its opponents, xx competition has and the co-operu been signally su: !" lunv.. , In the vicinit acres are devote ing. In that loca y of Paris, a million (1 to market gardenâ€" lity artificial furni- ing has reached such a. pitch that a. large part of the soil is made to or- der, and by the terms of the lease the tenant sometimes carries the soil away With him, just as he does his hotbed frames, Water pipes and maâ€" chinerY- , er-....,‘.- 11e11n11V be- 'LHC SLlUuL nu... --- gins with old forcing beds as a basis for his soil, but may make the founâ€" dation of sawdust and shavings, or any material that will furnish Vegeâ€" table mold, adding fertilizingr ma- terial with great liberality. On this combination he grows vegetables in the open air to the value of $1.000 per acre and pays immense rents. sometimes as high as $160 per acre. At Cherbourg, much of the land has been reclaimed from the sea, and on this land 15,000 tons of vegetables are produced and sent to the. British markets. On the peninsula of Rosâ€" coff in Brittany are 26 miles of mar- ket garden in a straight 1ino.â€"â€"â€"Jmues M McKaV. Nova Scotia, in Orange A...‘ M, McKay, Judd Farmer. HOW TO BIND TIMBER. u ur-ynr- -‘ "r 01...... at the Massachu agricultural exgmrimcnt :t‘, in ', feeding calves (m skimmiik and omargarine and found that “hen than one ounce of oleomargarim- added to ewh quart of milk ind tion was produced. A Quart of mal Wholc milk contains abo:;t ounces of nutter fut. Indigestihini: \- Prof. Lindsay, The increased demand for 51 machines indicate that the a: progress does not stop with t tur)’, but rather increzzsrs as goes on. More machine 5? th ( ) u l-‘ranch 3‘ :ht possible 3? Bulletin- CO-OPERATION. ~ I'm" " :trkvt \\ urkinz Tugether farmer usually “ :«nh ‘ Gan-dentin:- N, Lcrezzsrs '15 time machine Sherwin; n operation this west than Wes last fall.â€"â€"â€"Shrp« 1e Massachusetts at :t‘ in ', Hi «I immiik and-ole- 1hat “hen more omargarim- \VDS nf Inilzi ind“??- all‘ she I rim 2: Love of Satire Often Got Him In Trouble With the Court. In the days antedating railroads in northern Iowa, the days of saloons and circuit courts, a certain ponderous judge was for many years accompanied on his rounds by District Attorney Wood, pop- ularly known as Old Timber Wood. He had been christened Timothy, the name was curtailed to Tim and by easy evolu- tion developed intoi’l‘imbcr. - n 'Av.‘ .â€" . Old Timber “food was a unique and in- teresting character; rough but dignified, or sound intellect, gifted with a keen sense of humor and far surpassing in mental acumen his professional superior, whom, however, he usually treated be- fore the world with an almost ostenta~ tious deference. They were the warmest of friends, the feeling between them was romantically tender, notwithstanding that they had frequent and violent public fall- ings out. Duoâ€"r v .â€"-- The judge, who was entirely lacking in personal dignity, really needed the sup- port of his friend’s deferential attitude to keep him in countenance, and when it was temporarily removed, Old Timber Wood’s love of satire occasionally be- traying him into sacrilege known as “con- tempt of court,” he was stung to fury and promptly punished the offense. Many 1H) i On one occasion, very shortly after a l skirmish with the attorney, in which he lhad finally avenged his insulted dignity gin the usual way, he abruptly called l Wood to the bench and started down the = aisle. W'ood hastily slipped into his place and before he had reached the door rapped sharply on the desk and called out, “Gentlemen, before proceeding fur- ther with the case the court wishes to instruct the clerk to remit the fine lately imposed upon Attorney \Vood.” The judge halted, wheeled about with a very red face and opened his lips to protest. but the bar and the jury drownâ€" ed him out with a chorus of laughter.â€" Harper’s Magazine. .. .. fl--..u__...._.â€"-w‘. -.._-V.__ __ rm 3. fine had the attorney been subjected to for his incautious witticisms. Being in a. constant state of impecuniosity, he inva- riably applied to the judge himself for money to pay these assessments, a favor which was never refused, the fact that he must humble himself to ask it sufficiently restoring his honor’s complacency. The judge was of a thirsty habit and fre- quently left the bench, substituting Wood in his place as an old time schoolmaster substituted one of the larger boys when he wished to absent himself from the room, and stepped out to refresh himself at a neighboring saloon. Keeps Ferrets to Clear Out the Rat- ‘Vhen They Annoy Guests. “Recently I had an experience with rats that 1 will not mun forget," said D. B. Purks of Frederidgsburg, Va. “It happened in this way: I was travel- ing through Alabama and landed in a small town worn out after a day’s over- land travel in a broken down buggy and sought the only tavern the town boasted. After I had been in bed about 15 minutes I was startéed to hear strange and curiâ€" ous noises, the most unnatural in sound I had ever heard. I immediately proceeded to investigate the cause of this midnight disturbance and lit the candle, the only illuminant procurablc, and to my surprise beheld ten of the largest rats, in my opin- ion, ever seen. They ranged in size from Lu “LI‘l‘lU u.»-. V room in droves to the number of about 150. all sizes and Conditions. large and small. lean and fat. all squeaking and ap- parently frightened. I thought some- thing unusual must have transpired. when my suspicions were confirmed by the arrival of several ferrets whose eyes sparkled with glee at the slaughter they proceeded to institute. 1 _._.Ala nifnv- f‘nn pLULCLuuu \v . “As soon as I collected myself after the execution I hastened out of the room and made myself as comfortable as possible in a chair, waiting for day to break. that I could shake the town. Although I made my escape in carpet slippers, it was one of the happiest incidents of my life. The landlord evidently thought nothing of the occurrence. He said it happened very often. and he always kept a supply of ferrets to clean the rats out when they became unmanaveable and too annoying to his guests." How the Dlmculty Was Solved. “Let me pay youl fare," the first gix said. «1 AL- -A.‘ 0nd. £0 There is no telling what mlgnt nuve happened had not an old meddler who was seated opposite leaned over and said: -- “ AA I-._A Batu 0 “Hold on, young ladies. Do not lose your heads. I think I can settle this mat- ter without blood being shed. Each of you pay for the other. neither for herself. That will make it rightâ€"neither of you out. Do you see?" “Oh, how nicef" they both exclaimed. and when the conductor came round they did what the old mmldler suggested. Both then sat pleased and maguanimous look- ing until the end of the ride. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, 0N1.- “OLD TIMBER WOOD.’ Mathematics at Oxford. There is an interesting story which shows the disposiziun of Oxford townr l,‘ auu H a tn» “'“l mathematics. A venerable don who had bought half :1 dozen books at 3s. (3d. each requested the bookseller to give him a piece of paper for the purpose of arriving at the amount. He then wrote down 35. 6d. six times, one under the other. and was slowly adding them up, when the shopmnn ventured to point out the shorter method of multiplying one 33. (id. by 6. “Dear me!” exclaimed the don. “really, the; is most ingenious, most ingenious."â€" London Globe. H “N0, “No; '1 will!” “I will!” The manufacture and sale of dolls i? Europe exceed, at a low estimate, 26,‘ 000,000 per annum. One firm in Paris alone turns out 2,000 dolls a day, and many other houses make even larger “Tn numbers. No. Let me pay AN OBLIGING LANDLORD. I insist on paying yours.” you don’ t. I’ll pay yours.’ no telling what might have ad not an old meddlor whg yours,” said the sec- A Captain’s Stories of Steamboat Racing on the Mississippi. ’When one steamboat comes alongside another on the Mississippi each tries to pass the other. That is an invariable rule or the road. It is as much a rule on the river as it is in driving. A man is out in a light rig and has before him .';ir as he can see a smooth, wide, unobst.x.cted dirt lslpeedVifiyi He ins a good, fresh, spirited orse a wan s to go and need to hold back. S muscle Another outfit, under precisely the same condlthDS, comes up alongside and tries to WhlSk by. The man is not living who will keep his pull on the lines and let the other outfit throw the dust in his face. He will give his horse its head, and there will be a race. Neither driver will have started out with the intention of racing. He may have made up his mind to eat du‘st sooner than race, but let the other rig whisk by and he’s after it “hotfoot,” as the saying It is the same way in steamboating. No pilot likes to take the wash and bro- ken vvuter of another boat, especiany it the other boat is slower or more heavily loaded. It is in the human blood, and no amount of danger from cvertaxed boilers, nar- rowness of channel, sand bars, shoals or snags will deter the fast boat from show- ing its heels to the slower boat. I have seen passengers in the olden time, when everybody knew a good deal about the river and its dangers, come up to the captain of the boat they had taken passage on and say to him solicitously: “Now, captain, I want you to assure me of one thing, that you are not going to race. I’ve got my wife and children on board, and I don’t want to expose them to needless danger.” "Of course we won’t race,” the captain would answer, and he would mean it when he said it. In a little while along would come a slow, heavily loaded scow of a boat and try to pass us. The captain would get 2.211537 and so would the pilot, the engineer and the firemen. And as the competing boat would shade (.()\VD to a small speck on the rear hori- mm the passenger who was so anxious to e‘ep his family out of needless danger \\ onld come up from b(10\\. wiping a pair 01‘ biuised and dirty hands and, inflating his chest pioudly, say to the captain. “She never touched us.” Tl‘im_tnpassonger had been down on the boiler deck during the race passing cord~ wood to the stokers to put under the boil- 01's. A Reminiscence by Mrs. Louise . Chandler Moulton. During my first visit abroad I passed the winter of 1877-8 in Paris. and. as I had a letter of introduction to M. Steph- anie Mallurmc. we became close fronds. Besides being “poet of. poets” and high priest of theUSy-mbolists: Mallarme was professor of English in a French univer- sity. I’Iis English was French English, LL - Y“..n“ nk to be $11 purpose. h" u L ll‘l-T‘. . lie always spoke to me of myself in the thirdperson. I saw a great deal 01' both him and his wife. I used to dine in the Rue de Rome on his famous Tues- days and see the adoring throng of ne- ophytes who came in after dinner. And often he and Mme. Mallarme would ram- ‘niu with me about the fascinating streets of Paris. It was during these walks that 1 first made the acquaintance of the genuine French dollsâ€"the wonderful cre- ations who can bow and courtesy and say “papa" and “nmmma” and are so much better than human that they al- ways do the thing' you desire and never the thing you dislike. At last the winter came to an end. I was to cross the channel. and. full of . kindly regrets. M. Mallarnie came to see That's how it is with steamboat racing. -St. Louis Republic.. IN THE OLD RIVER DAYS And the poet went 1 turned next day with â€"a beautiful cabinet goodby.” I have the 1 want my doll.-â€"“Poet A. Brave Man’s uem The Army and Navy Jo touching incident which sin tle a nature may oxi>t bone ness which at times we‘um of men while in the pursuit The late Commander James was in command of the Vanda] Samoa. during the tm'rihle March 16, 1889. ,,_ -r One evening some retiring to his room \\ ter, he found a mouse a basin of water and his life. “There were agony and ucuuucr m w... little follow’s oyo." said the commander, speaking of it tho next day. “As I gazed on that helpless little croatm'e I thought of that terrible night on the V'nndalia. and. going to the upon window. I gently emptied the contents nf the basin. I didn’t dry him with my mwvl. but I sav- ed his life.” the cmnmnndvr added. I The giant bees 1 10 feet in height. The Reason \Vns Good. A woman who had ignored a subpoena to appear as a witness in :1 case tried in \Vostmoroland. Kan" was brought before the court by the sheriff to answer for contompt. “What reason. madam.” said the judve severely. “have you for not obeying t1?» “What reason. madam severely. “have you for summons of the court?” “I haiu't got none. M] plied, “only We have 5‘ our house. an I thoug‘ kinder sorter prejudiced Suuuuylm v. UH - “I hain't got none. Mr. Judge.” she re- plied. “only We have smallpox down at our house. an I thought you might be kinder sorter prejudiced ng’in it.” Court was instantly adjourned; and the judge. sheriff and onlookers stampeded for the outside. Mahogany is said to to England by Sir ‘ 1595. but not to have use till 1720. ALA.) “A." ..... . sure, but it answered the l“fench THE MALLARME DOLL. vve Man’s Gentleness. and Navy Journal gives I ident which shows how gen- may oxi>t beneath the stern- 1t times rvc‘mns not the life 3 in the pursuit of victory. Iommandor James \V. Carlin land of the Vandalia at Apia. in: the Ufl‘l'u‘le storm of agony and defiance in that eye." said the commander, went away sadly and re. ‘ with a Japanese cabinet :abinetâ€"for his “gift of '0 the cabinet still. butâ€"I "‘Poet Lore.” aid to have been brought Sir Walter Raleigh in b have come into general me years nfimward on n 1111119 visiting his sis- use that 11:11] fallen into and was st1ug* ling for of India build combs 5.141.... , "mm“ '2...“ The time hasnco'merwhen farmers willngfier their Binder Twine The place to order it is at H. J. LITTLE’ 5. He 15 agent {or of Brantford. This company is a farmei’s’ organization and sells twine at the lowest price. Compare quality and prices before buying. ‘I carry a full line of the famous GENDRON, RACYCLE and BERLIN Wheels. They are at the top in construction and appear- ance. The most new features and the most pleased riders See them. Prices from $35.00 to $70 00. 1113113. J. LITTLE ‘ Kent-St. , Parties intending to build will find that our Lindsay Yard contains all that is ne- cessary in Barn Timber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould- a gs, etc. Uement of the best quality for Stable or Cellar Floors, Walks. etc. TELEPHONE TOWN OFFICE - 77 MILL OFFICE - I" For the latest designs in Sprirg Millinery call. at Miss Bannen”s Kent-st., where will be round HATS, BONNETS, etc., execiLrL-g All previous seasons in style, beauty and price. Particularly handsome crealzons m large Hats and Turbans, showing all the new braids and Tfié Farmets’ Buâ€"flpetative Binder Twine Eu. Lhc latest shades in mmming material. Visitors to town axe cordially inviud to call and inspect our goods. I IF‘I’V‘ Prof. Dorenwend: ~ Benson House, Lindsay,Saturday,June2 j This Summer Visit of 1900 I am prepared to show a. large variet ,1 NEW YUKK, LubDUh- and r'Ahlb st‘YIL’S than ever “fir-red In my wublic before 1 shun have LADIES' and GEN’I‘LEMEN’S W10: mg" pg; 8. muses, WAVY and PLAIN Fauna, SWITCHES Oran 155g hat; m every length a: d :hlde, etc. . fl Binder TW 119.1 1 Gentlemen are you Bald? ! imzte Va 11 to my Show Rx (ms lo'demomtravr me. crmp Me x-uccess of my ART COVERINGS in WiGS AND TUL'VEES, worn on over 55,000 beads. The; are light in weight. s§ronz and most natural in appear» 0». a' d a mono- tlon to the head against DRAUGH ‘ S. C(‘LD‘. DATARRH, NEURALGIA. etc.. Md give a youmrer and handsomer expxession to :he ince. Please remem~ her day and date. SATUPDDY, JUNE. 2nd. xiv. gm- ,v.._n_ ., City Residentâ€"Well, Uncle Reuben, you people have one thing to be thankful forâ€"the death rate is much smaller in the country than in town. Uncle Reubenâ€"Yaas; folks who have t_o keep a farm aâ€"g-oin don’t git time to c ie.â€"Exchan2e. MILLINERY of Toronto, IS COMING. He will be at A Harmless Revel. Oh, sing not of Olympian howls And nectar which inspires; . Let humbler brewing call our son To wake the echoing: lyres. Hail thou ancestral dame who gave, With generous heartfelt glee This recipe a life to save For good old ginger tea! It bids the blood course warm again Through veins that once grew chill, While we forget all other pain ’Neath its caloric thrill. So come, ye grippy and infirm, And join this pledge with me! We’ll drink bad luck to every germ In plain old ginger tea. My grandam Hebe brings in state, Still comely though mature, This cup which can’t inebriate And which perehanee will cure. She offers me ambrosia fine In capsules, two or three, And bids me moisten my quinine With plain old ginger tea. Now, to her health another draft Who brings the chalice here! Falernian rare was'nerer euafled To pledging'morc sincere! And let the fumes inspire a lay In praise of such as she, Who gently aid us, day by day, With plain old ginger tea! “Buâ€"a r :.w~ Fifi"; China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Art Goods, etc. MISS BANNEN: LINDSAY’S LEADING LAUGHING GAS. A Leisure Luxury. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. LIRDSAY In all there lines we have many EXCLUSIVE NOVEL-- TIES, and evexy bride will prize your gut mere highiy if it is not con monplace That the s: nsible bride will appreciate, es; eciafl)’ ‘if she- has an as far the artistic and beautifu', can kc easily ChOSEn {run our {magnificent stcck of :55 . “â€"‘- â€" ,- W’edding' Gift. JEWELERS orne and inspect our goods. -â€"\Vushington Star. . H. M. BMW, Kent-st , Lindsay in stock. Hardwood and Millwood delivered to an7p part. of the town. 1ndsor Salt (Dairy Cheese and Bantu Brands). All at reasonable prices. Hard, Soft and Blacksmith Coal, always ponds are fee; *1; ‘ nized as the stand. ard of rfecmon. . ‘ , and thgier use protfcta the head‘and procuces )ounger eXpresmon in the race. Have we ever made clothes far you? Per- haps not. Then give us a chance to chow you what we can do in fit, quality of goods and price. No garments allowed to leave our shop unless perfect in every reSpect. See our New Spring Stock of Twéeds and Trouserings. LADIES. New Boarding Stables Having leased the Jowott Accommodation BarnSOnYork-st., Iam now prepared to receive horses to board by day or week on reasonable terms. First-class men in charge day and night. Farmers and others coming m town can have lheir horses carefuliy h ukzd atter, and uarcels taken care of. Comfortabie office. Five Cont Parcel Delivery office on pre- mises. Goods delivered tu any part of town new» . “AA_. 1]--.- f "7 ‘V. r7 Fiisticlass New Hack for Weddings, Fynerals, etc., or by the hour. Phone a QUESTIGN 0 Jo RICH, BRITWN BROS. THE NOBBY TA‘ » .. rm..- .__.. W. W: WORKMAN 3‘0 S‘fic'fins Lindsay H LlTTLF- BRITAIN ICENT