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HOW ABOUT We are clearing out the balance of our Canned Fruit at reduced prices : â€"Lombard Plums, 2 "1. size. best p (Simcoc) 2 Lins, 25:. â€"Strawbenies, same size and quality, 2 for 350 â€"Bluebetrics, I 15. tins, 3 tins for 25¢. â€"Blackbctriu, 2 lb. tins, 2 tins for 35¢. Telephone! 82- W.M.R0bson New Eyes Advancements in science enable us to give you almost literally new eyes for old ones. Glasses, the lenses of which are ground by us and exactly suited to the neede ofeach case, furni~h a new and priceless en- joyment You will 5‘ e clearly and radly, and all eye-beas- aches will cease. Druggists and Opticians, Kent st , - - Lin MDRGAN BROS. Lemons, 20c dozen. Oranges, extra good, 35c doz. g1gem Inc. Nnnh American Life gives the best of all that’s good m life insurance, which is abso- ‘utely he only kind of property you can be ' of leaving to your loved ones. R DAMPB-‘TLL 0' Jo W- GARVIN. BA» Information helpful in choosiz meet your needs, chemfuny givehf ‘BUUTS AND SHBES Instantly xelieved and podtivcly cured. Perrin’s All-Healing Ointment FILES! FILES! FILES! the greatest thing in the world for Piles anti 8]: itchiness of the skin, heals evety kind of soxe from apommon pimple to the most malignant ulcer, OLD Scans, Salt Rheum, Eczema. Ringworm, Chapped Hands. Scalds and Bums. 25 cents per box. PERRIN’ ‘ that if the man and the woman are worthy of eacn cther there should, with the en- :m to many, g) an insurance of the WEST END STORES Drug Store, Lindsay Lindsay. all sizes. Also several pairs White Canvas Shoes, rubber soles, at 8 5c pair. Lacmsse Shoes We have 30 pairs of Ladies’ Buttoned and Laced Boots to sell at 75c pair. There is also several pairs of low Shoes among this lot Regular price $1 00. W See them. In this month of mating â€" “gladsome May” .â€" REMEMBER LIFE ! Petexborough' Lindsay :a plan to Us“! With Grout Success by the in Baiting His Lamb: by Band. First, take a. coffee pot holamg about one gallon. Take off the or- dinary spout, and cover the opening formed securely so that nothing can leak through. Then fasten three spouts on near the bottom of the pot about one and a half inches apart. These spouts‘ should be like tubes. larger at the bOttom and tapering to the top, which should be large enough to fit a nipple on nicely. The spouts reach from the bottom up even with the top of the pot and should extend out five inches from the top. Stay each spout to the pot with a thin brace, about three inches below the top of the pot. Take a wire about No. 20 and solder around the top of each spout to hold the nipple on. A string tied around the nipple below the rim will hold it seâ€" curely. Have the bail on the top of the pot to carry it by. Fill the pot with fresh cow’s milk, and let the lambs take all they will. Be sure to let the milk get out of his stomach before giving him any more. This will be from four to five hours. Then feed again all the lambs will eat. We have never lost a lamb raised in this way. We can raise them as easily and safely as we can a calf. The advantages of this manner of feeding are: 1. Air follows the milk right dOWn into the pot, and makes a. continual flow, and the lamb has only to make the motion and swallow. 7 2. You pour milk from the pail in- to the top of the pot. 3. The amount of milk holds the heat. 4. You can put the pot into a kettle of hot Water, and have the milk heated in three minutes. 5. You are feeding three lambs at one time. This is unique and the only success- ful method I have. found of raising lambs by hand. Fed in this Way we have had lambs make 54 pounds at seven weeks of age. This feeder had much to do in knocking out the royal winners of England when we met- them in the show ring. See sketch of feeder.â€"-S. H. Todd, in National Stockman. “0' t»: includfs A (Hta \va Iixprri - -~ Miller, 1' “.(I! 1 : hnm : E. J. l‘e‘ijamin, ()tt'awr‘ ". J. Devlin. (‘t- tawa: W. M. "sbornc, Brockrille, and Francis Tl. Gisborne, Ottavar. A 'ruitful topic of discussion at the On- tnrio Poultry Association meeting was the desirability of showing more dressed fowls and eggs at poultry ex- hibitions which found strong advo- cates on the ground that the show of dressed poultry afforded a more satis- factory and reliable means of judg- ing of the respective table qualities of different breeds than when the disâ€" play was confined to live specimens. Many suggestions made are worthy the attention of progressive poultry raisers. The developed hog is so artificial an animal that it cannot safely be left to what some swine-growers call “natural conditions," that is, condi- 'tions similar to those in which the wild or neglected hog lives and thrives. Ten months ought to be a good average length of time to take the pig from birth to the market. If much more time is spent in bringing the pig to market size and quality, there will be small profit when the carcass is sold. The savage, fleet, vicious, nervous, pugnacious “razorback” cannot be confined and fed and fattened as the domesticated hog can be. The wild brute, would promptly die if subject- ed tomthe care and feed which make the tame hog. fat and healthy. In northern regions the pig can be made to put on lean meat by pas- Luring, with its implied exercise, and by a feed of skimmilk, wheat bran, soy beans and cowpeas. This food is far cheaper than the rations genâ€" erally used in northern localities.â€" Journal of Agriculture. UNIQUE CONTRIVANCE. Australian Sllvupmvu. The faintâ€"hearted American sheep- men who go out of the business on account of the ravages of dogs and coyotes and internal parasites, says The Sheep Breeder should take les- sons in steadiness of purpOse and work from Australian shepherds, who have braved the rabbit, dingoh wild dog and a score of other animal pests and stood out against desolat- ing bush and prairie fires, floods, fluke, stomach worms, blasting heat and half a decade of drought that have swept away half their flocks. In spite of all these drawbacks they are still hopeful and courageous and amazingly philosophical even in the midst of desperation. ’ FOR RAISING LAMBS BY HAND. ".eport of Poultry Associations. Soun- Points 0n Pics. pot h‘olding Inventor Over $5,000,000 of Mrs. Hefty Green’s enormous fortune is invested within a hundred feet of New York’s city hall. Mrs. Mary J. Furman of Nashville has bequeathed her estate, valued at from $200 000 to $‘- 50.000. to Stanford univerâ€" sity. Mrs. John Lowell of 'West Cornwall. Vt., celebrated her ninety-first birthday recently at a reunion of 165 of her deâ€" scendants. By the bequest of Miss Anna H. Man Providence is to come into possession of about $200,000 for the maintenance of Roger W'illiams park Mrs. Laura Holtschneider is the only woman alderman in Colorado and is now a candidate for the place of mayor of Buena Vista, that state. Eleanor Farjeon, a granddaughter of Joseph Jefferson, though but 18 years old, is making a reputation as a writer of opera librettos in London. Mrs. Russell Sage resigned as president of the Emma Willard association. The reason given was that her strength was inadequate to the demands of the office. The late Mrs. Mary J. Furman, whose will left $25,000 to Vanderbilt university, also provided for a $26,000 monument to be erected over her grave and that the monument be taken care of by the uni- versity. Annette Essipofi, the wife and pupil of Leschetizky, is a Russian and is one of the most eminent women pianists of the day. Paderewski is said to have declared that he learned more from her playing that from the teaching of her husband. Miss Phil Pointer of Owensboro has been chosen sponsor to represent Ken- tucky at the national reunion of Confed- erate Veterans at Louisville May 30 to June 3. She is the daughter of the late Phil Pointer and is a brunette of strik- ing beauty. ' Miss Hester D. Jenkins, daughter of J. H. Jenkins, president of. the German National bank of Oshkosh, Wis., has been appointed professor of English in the American college at Constantinople. Miss Gwen Griffiths of the University of Chicago has been appointed to the chair of science at the same college. Miss Bessie Shirley of Salt Lake City is doubtless the only woman in the world who owns and edits a mining jour- nal. She is but 19 years old. The paper she runs she established herself and has made a success of it. She makes weekly trips to all the neighboring mining cen- ters in search of news and is said to have a good deal of influence. In breeding bees the two main noints desired are usefulness and color. Any queen cell after being sealed over can be hatched with artificial limit. In order to obtain nice comb honey the colony must be very strong in numbers. A weak colony will never build nice comb honey no matter how liberal the honey flow. If the colony is weak and the brood chambers not at all full. it is of no use to place the section boxes on. If a good flight cannot be had reason- ably soon after dysentery sets in. the bees are pretty sure to be lost. Extracted honey is much easier cared for than comb honey. If properly cared for. it will keep good for years. If one does not practice clipping the queen bees, he is almost certain to be bothered with swarms clustering in difli- cult and inaccessible places or going off. If by any means a colony is deprived of their queen. the bees will set to work and raise another if only they have any worker larvae in the hive with which to do it. Transferring can be done with more ease and with better results in the spring. as at that time the occupants of the hive are fewest in number and the combs are lightestâ€"St. Louis Republic. President Eliot of Hur'urd is to spend a. mouth at tho: Paris exposition. President Faunce of Brown university announces that the class or '89 has raised a contribution of $1,000 to the general endowment fund of the university. Brown university has 2.559 living graduates from a total of 5.115. Rhode Island has 910 of them. Massachusetts 61-1. New York 296. and there is no state in the Union not represented by at least one. , Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett says that. although English by birth. she be- lieves America is the place for work. and, therefore, does nearly all her writ- ing in this country. PIX-Postmaster General William L. W'ilson. president of Washington and Lee university. who was sent to AriZona last winter on amount of illness £10m \xliich he was not t‘XDtCth to 1-'ecox C1, is now much bettm and \\ 1ll Dl'z'Ohlill} com- pletely regain his former good health. John Gilmer Speed. the well known writer. is a grandmphew of the poet Keats. Not long ago a friend of Maurus Jokai. the Hungarian novelist. was taking him to task for the plaiuness of his apart- ments. to which Jokui replied: “I dislike all luxury except the luxury of leisure for brain work. Most men love luxury because they have no brains." Every woman has a fuitlve desire to keen her youthful looks as long a4 possible, nd tie “secret of eternal youth” is a very simple thing to ac- complish. Interest in lzfe, excite- ment, something to (”'0 hich keeps the mind active u . :1 ”Wain care- lessness of temps-um out me the lead- ing essentials besnie which carelul eating and drinking and regular hab- its are of very little importance. Activity aecompauied 13y late_ hours ‘A_A_ and irregular habits of livmg is bet- ter than a listless, stagnant life, if there is any virtue in this theory of youth. ' ‘ Mix one box of shredded codfish or one pint of picked fish with one pint of stale bread crumbs; add one salt- spoon of white pepper, the juice of one lemon and two Whole unbeaten eggs. Work well together. It should be moist enough to hold together. When well mixed, form into- rolls, dip in egg and then into bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Serve with tomato sauce. MATRON AND- MAID. THE HONEY MAKERS. THE DEDAGOGUE. THE WATCHMANu-WAHDER: UNDSAY, 0N1 Secret. of Youthful Faces. THE WRITERS. Codflsh Rolls. Method 3 Merchant Took to Get nu- ot a Contract. “I wouldn’t give a cent for a contruct with an employer,” said an advertismg man. “Contracts are useless. It a ma}! hires you for a certain sum to do certain work he pays you that sum because you are worth it to him, and he’ll keep you without a contract just as long as he will keep you with one. If he agrees to pay you more than you are worth, he’ll find it out sooner or later and then your con- tract isn’t worth a fig. I know it shouldn’t ,A_!.. .‘I can!” Lani. Ian I: n v--_ W __q_ be so, but it is 780. Eve got in mind __ A... a case in which a New York mercnuut who boasts of 40 years of business in- tegrity figured. He employed a buyer in one or his departments at a yearly sala- ry and contracted with him for five years. This buyer was one of the best in the business. He worked along for about a ‘ - . ,,_ .1 LL-‘ UUSUJCDn. 1.1.» "v. _ .._-_ year, and then something happened that made the merchant dissatisfied. 0: course the buyer was under a contract, and the merchant could not get rid of him with- out violating it. What did he do? Why, he sent for this man, and he said to him: “ ‘Mr. â€", you have done splendid work for us, and we are more than satisfied. We feel that you deserve some reward, and we have determined to increase your salary $1,000 a year.’ “Well, the buyer said he was very grateful and all that and went out and put in some of his best licks. He got the increased salary for two weeks and sign- ed a receipt for it. Then the merchant sent for him and said: A--.‘ Aâ€" 0‘ (Mr. _' 1 timate of you. let you go- longer.’ wugcx. “ ‘Well, I don’t want to stay where I’m not wanted,’ said the buyer, ‘but I have a contract, you know.’ ‘ ‘ ' I ,L tWL-‘ u L‘UuLLuyL, .yvu ....v .. “ ‘Contract?’ said the merchant. ‘What contract? Oh, no, you have no contract. You consented to the abrogation of the contract two weeks ago.’ " " AL- Lâ€"_ Efl’orts of Russia to Keep Leprosy Beyond the Siberian Border. The east is never free from leprosy. and Russia is always dreading that the sly White pest may cross her borders. Occa- sionally, though not often, it creeps into the homes of the aristocracy. A certain grand ball was given at St. Petersburg during the spring of 1898. Among the guests was a young and beautiful unmar- ried countess. A gentleman asked one of her relatives to introduce him. received an assent and danced with the lady sev- eral times. Later. as they stood in an exposed portion of the ballroom. the gen- tleman said: “This draft is injurious. You should be careful of yourself, for I see there is a slight eruption on one of your shoulders. Oh. it isn’t marked enough to spoil your beauty. But I. you know. am a physi- cian. Have you, by the way. any other little spots like this elsewhere on your lovely skin ‘2” ‘ Yes..""â€"1e1)lied the lady; “I tune a few. And l “1511 doctm, that you could give me some medicine for them.” “It would afford me great happiness to do so." was the gallant reply: That night the countess did not return to her home. All search fox her resulted vainly. It was not until many weeks afterward that her agonized parents re. ceived a letter which told them that their daughter was in the X. leper asylum and that all attempts to see her must prove futile. The parents begged piteously to have her immured at her own home in a tower which she alone would occupy. Any- thing was preferable for them to the liv- ing death which they felt now to be her doom. But no entreaties availed. The gentleman who had danced with the young countess at the ball had been a disguised police agent. and she will end her days in the terrible lazar house whith- er he had her conveyed among others ac- cursed like herself.â€"Collier’s Weekly. Application Ve runs Genius. In my boyhood days, says former Post- master General Thomas L. James in Success. there was a textbook used in the schools called the English Reader, which. alas! has gone out of use. It contained a seclcction entitled “The Hill of Sci- ence.” According to the story. the first one who attempted to ascend the hill was Genius. who made rapid progress. but be. came quite tired toward the end or the ascent and foolishly stopped to rest. while Application. patient and plodding. pushed forward slowly up the hill and attained the summit first. I have no- ticed that those who succeed in life are not the geniuses. They are those who apply themselves to whatever business or profession they undertake with all their hearts and by patient. plodding work. backed up by good health and good habits. succeed. Made Elm Famous. A. M. Palmer. the famous theatrical manager. once told a story which illus- trated the reason for Mansfield’s success' on the stage. Mansfield before he was known to fame was cast for a part in “Baron Chevrial." a part so small that other actors refused to play it. The night of the first performance Mansfield made the hit of the production owing to the realistic manner in which he simulat- ed death from paralysis. It afterward transpired that he had employed a physi- cian to coach him in portraying the effects of a paralytic stroke. Light. Quizzerâ€"What do you understand by light housekeeping? A FATAL RAISE OF SALARY. Guyerâ€"Cooking on a gas stoveâ€"Kanâ€" THE WHITE PLAGUE. ., we were mistaken in our es- u, and we have determined to We don't need you any f’rve got in mind now New York merchant Get Rid Three good young horses for years old. Apply to GENERAL AGENT, Over 500 pounds Wool required each day for ma turing purposes at the Lindsay Woollen Mills We have purchased the Electric Light Plant adjoining our r as a warehouse, sample room and office by the I 5th June. This us ample room to display our large stock of goods, and our cast a better selection. We need clean Clothing Wool for manufacturing Underwez price will be paid. Customers trading their Wool will be allow: price, and woollen goods at same price as before the advance. This may be the last year we will continue to retail {sojlay in your supply while the above offerholds Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines and Bio We also manufacture the best and most commiete line L C" and Seeding Implements on Earth, comp i ing Spring TOOIhE ors, (fitted with grain and grass sowing attachments .t desired ) 5‘9 . K-r\Ҥ Spike Tooth Barrows Disc Harrows. Grain Drii‘is Rakes, (friction and ratchet dump,) etc., etc. If you ne:d anything in out line send for our 1903 IEEU31ffiitd CAZS‘CSV -* ‘95: will find it way much to your interest to do so. THE NOXON C0,, L’td., lngersoll, THE Ask on: Agent to show vou rtbngew Alowers Patented ‘Ball Bearing Knife Clip. Supplied only when specially ordered. Oxford Clipper, ALL SIZES With Roller and Ball Bearings. Serrated Ledger Plates if desired. . See Our FRONT AND REAR GUT Land Salt and Plaster BEAUTIFUL fiOODS Noted for Pure Teas and Coffees. FRENCH CHINA TEA SE HORN BRosll;2'é;ai A. CAMPIEL manufacturing Underwear. For suitabfe Wool heir Wool will be allowed Ic to 2c extra. 33”,: as before the advance. ‘ LINDSAY WOOLLEN M ix â€"1/ P‘ It Plant adjoining our mills, . which will Ma y the I 5th June. This addnional Space Will of goods, and our customers will be mum (44 pieces) Family Gro 091' saleione five I70 Kent-St. West, Li N OXO. NEW VlCTO! Highest Drive Wheel! Brasa Boxes. Roller Bearims. Seventh Roller for £16 All the latest and best imp LATEST pATTE VCarS Old and “a 24TH! I BINDER William ASDG ~Bennti fill 11 ~lfice Silk C size from ~Youths’ Sui â€"§Ig drives i ~Men’s P 2 for â€"Fouroin â€"‘60 Boy: from ._A table ettes, â€"Cottog is y: _.5 pieo -8 pil Net and '5 hands at 2 5‘ We ha‘ aâ€"nd anti