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L“ stx'flishu l3?) New York Boston Chicago “:00veruut is tidying “Establish Hotelsâ€"BotlwxeudSIIfl Bl W“ 7 (From the Country Gentleman) Two yeats ago the provincial leg- islature of Nova Scotia passed an act providing assisting in the es- the various counties outside of the Annapolis Valley, the idea being to determine to what extent fruit 'could be grown in parts of the province where as yet this industry has not been tried or where it has been giv- en little attention. The work was placed in charge of the secretary of agriculture and the director of the School of Horticulture. As ulti- mately to be carried out, the plan will include the setting of three two- acre orchards in each county of the province with exception of Kings, _....-..'M This is the greatest inven ti m of the age. It setts tliem cold and does its work in a few minutes. It keeps the dish of the wheel right and does the work perfectly. It is owned and operated by s.-uing ()1 each orchard and'visit it, at at least once a year thereafter to in- spect it and to give directions as to its care. Instructions are also sent to the owners from time to time as may damned necessary, and a firstâ€" class spraying outfit is placed in each orchard. The owner of the or- chard on his part agrees to perform all chc iai>or necessaryfio furnish afl fertilizers and to manage the orch- This agreement is binding 101' a period of ten years. and during that time all fruit produced by the orch- ard and all crops growu betwem the rows of trees are the property of the owner. The crops allowed in the or- chards mn- litmted to lmed crops, and a strip of land along Each row of trees for the exclusive use of the As the orchards are designed to be "models" and as this would cer- tainly mean among other things "profitable" the bulk of the trees is made up of a few varieties of apples which are thought to be most likely successful in that particular local- ity. But as it is also intended that they should be. to alimited extent, experimental. one or two trees of a few of the newer yet promising varâ€" ieties of apples are included. as well as pears. plums. cherries, peaches, (miners and apricots.- Ever) man who has a. Buggy or Vehicle of any kind should get his tires set on one 01 Henderson’s Tire Setting Machines, manufactured by the Standard Tire Setter Co. of Keokuk, Iowa. r- v ' -â€"-~ - , Annapolis and Rants Counties, which comprise the Annapolis Valley and in which fruit growing is al- ready one 01' the leading industries. Even in these counties it is probable that one or more orchards may be set. in parts outside of "the valley.” TREES ARE SUPPLIED. The terms on which thoSe orchards are usta‘hliShP-d are as follow: The gm‘ernment furnishes the nursery stock, and the Secretary and direc- tor above mentioned superintend the TO IMPROVE IflE oacuuws , D'JWN IN NOVA $001M PAGE TWO Tn nlnst of tho orchards tac apple “-399 “9‘39““:- 3'11! ceedeoken mm weether end age-pringooflâ€" ate-”'13 th hf Inthe winter eeuon a heck. “I! 0 em- gngégt mere enodleult u.t1nw‘lnter Nolooeencglnx innunmer noun-dam: orbreekingin win- ter. Commonerm pedwireianot tempered nndititsleekenliig “my: Monetiziflt when. it looeenep. egaln worse ever. Pete wire is tempered toregulnte 1a m ten-1a: Immu- end winter. eo.000muesotPngew1retencein unenow. pagan m rm. co.. Limited. wmcrnie. Ont. menu-m, r.o,.uau:onn. 11.3. o 1: mar the common- con PageWoyen Wire Fence Oak- nu Oh. IIQAD iAALI. __ -_ , - R. KY Ll E, Lindsay W. F. DEVER CO. STOJKJHJ BOND 3ROKER Loéal Ofiice, William St. Phone 178 References, Brush-acts, Dunn Wim- Don’t Fail to Come and See it Local Correspondent J. C. RAY Henderson’s énmsmmsMAch pear trees only two died : while of 245 plum trees and 88 peach trees, not one has died. Of course the ef- fects of the past winter are yet to be heard from, but from a few reports already in, it seems'likely that they have not been serious. It is quite possible that peaches may not be al- together successful in Cape Breton, but at all events we shall know more definitely what the province can do in fruit growing, and there is no Question that already the plan has borne much fruit 1n the greater in- Ail- to undertake the work places offered are visited and the one selected where sums seems the most probable, regard being bad to. the particular site offered, to the publicity of the site and to the man. THE SCHEME SUCCEEDS ' So far the success of the plan has been very gratifying. Last year 12 orchards were set in as many counâ€" ties of the province, ed. 01' 278 apple trees, only four di ‘ “-‘A “MR - while of UUL Any --- --~-- _ terest and heifer care sh6wn in the sections Where model orchards have been established. 721B, 164 St., New York. Sept. 8. 1902. DP. B. J. KENDALL CO., Grntlcmcn :-â€"I have used your Spavln Cure on my homes for the past fourteen years and it has cular. always given me (1 results in ever part! I also have one agoni- books that. I vo found ver useful. It you have any later edition of y the “ Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases." will you kindly send me one. ’ A , n v mtcnfl.‘ uuu A.“ ---.v V will you Emmy send me one. Respectfully yours, B. F. FRISBIE. It is an absoutely reliable remedy for Spavins, c. Removes the Splints, Curbs, Ringbones, ct buncle and leaves no scar. Price 81; six for 85. nal. Ask As a ummentmt Salfilkmfi‘.‘.2”:%2v \I cum; lsâ€"Eiiâ€"n‘lrment for falnigfixse in nu no aim“. ac... your druzgist for KE. ALL’S SPAV N CURE. also “A Treatise on the Home,” the book free, or address DR. 8.]. KENDALL USED FOURTEEN YEARS WITH GOOD RESULTS. 00., ENOSBURG FALLS. VT. 19 Wellington-st East Toronto Telephone 4303 Main Justice Mills was one o! tho. old school of parliamentarians. lie had an admiration, mounting to a pas- sion, for the British constitution, and his constitutional speechvs were not of the dry-asâ€"dust varietv. but illuminated by history and philoso- phy; A certain similarity of taste and talent created a strong liking; ‘Cum’s Great Authority on Constitut- ‘ iouls law Sm Suddenly Hon. David Mills, Justice of the Supreme Court, died at 10.30 o'clock Friday evening from the bursting 0! a. blood vessel. Death was very sudden. He sat on the bench in the Supreme Court that morning. Death resulted before medical aid could be Ottawa. a few months ago. The summoned. fustice Mills moved to family survivors are the widow, sons, Walter ,lIills, barrister, of Ridgetown. and David, and one dau- ghter: -‘ ”my â€" .r -â€" other is entitled ‘fNoteaonfiorth Victoria, Ontario." 'In thi8\ latter Mr. Laidlaw mentions some places in which relics have been found. 0f one of them lot 9, concession 8, Fenelon, owned by John Cuppins, he says ' _ 1 .- ‘ ‘ “-2 A- _A.n sourmsofiil . W Rani These Tablets will cure all the minor ailments of little ones: they are guaranteed to contain no opiate, and can be given with advantag we to the youngest and most delicate child. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail at. 25¢ a. box, by writing to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. archaeolical society. -, One of his papers is an illustrated discussion of “Ema Pipw ‘in Stone,” and the other is entitled “Notwpanorth Victoria, Ontario.” In this\ latter J- ‘This place is three miles from Cameron post office, and produced the usual relics. amongst them being a copper spearhead. The site seems to have two long rows of ash beds. A few skeletons have been found here, also a. knife bearing the date 1772, but which was not found on site.” Going on Mr. Laidlaw says : “There are other sites in the vociniâ€" ty, notably on Strowds, lot ‘16. con. 6, Fcnelon, and at Hewies and Cullis adjoining farms, some two miles north of Cameron post office. A few have been reported from the south end of Eldon, and all these will bear investigation next season: No. 33, Staple’s, lot 13. con. 10. Eldon; No. 35, Ball Point. Lot 9. con. 8, Fenelon township on Stur- geon Lake. II’arland, Wylie, Ont., writes :â€"“I .eannot praise Baby’s Own Tablets genough. When I got them my baby igirl was very bad with whooping eough, and cutting her teeth besides. With both those troubles at the same time she was in a bad way and slept but little either day or night. After. the second dose of the Tablets I found there was already a change for the better. She slept well through the day and nearly all night, and this was a great relief to me. as I was nearly worn out losing so much rest at night. She cried almost in- cessantly before I began giving her the Tablets, but in a short time the cough ceased, she cut six teeth, grew cheerful and began to gain wonder- fully. In fact, I believe I owe her life to Baby’s Own Tablets, as I do not‘ think she would have pulled through had it not been for them. I can recommend the Tablets to any mother who has a cross, fretfulp sickly child. ‘ on the lot occupied by the munso. which produced relics showing Euro- pean contact and had a graveyard in immediate vicinity. A Mr. Wilkin- son owned the lot. Graveyards and ash beds are reported from th'is vici- nity, especially at, several places along the Laurence creek. The country south of Balsam. Cameron and Sturgeon Lakes seems to have supported a large aboriginal population, as the soil is good and surface of the country well suited for location of villages and aboriginal cultivation. being undulating and well watered with streams . The country to the north of these lakes or the main internal waterway is a sterile mountainous tract of Lauren- iian formation. The bulk of the village sites seems to be (as far as they are known to date) immediate- ly on the south side of lakes extend- ing along the chain to the east. Then we hear occasionally of isolatâ€" ed villages, and an odd group here and there as far as S. Simcoe to the west, and extending from the south- ern edge of granite regions away to the south of the county where it touches the hilly country in the vi- cinity of Pcterboro. There are sites reported from Veru- lam township. south of Sturgeon lake, which have not been examined this year, on account of luck of time and general rough weather. The principal ones being on the 51h con- cussion, Robert Mitchell's p1ace,ne.1r Tiunsford post office, where large quantities of pottery and relies are picked up. Also in the vicinity of the. Scotch line. where are also quan- tities of relics, and at Cambray. south part. of Fenelon township, are several unrecorded sites. One peing Mothers all over the Dominion will be spared many an anxious hour if they will keep always at hand abox of Baby’s Own Tablets and give them to their little ones as occasion may require. These Tablets have saved thousands of little baby lives and grateful mothers everywhere ac- knowledge thc good they have done their little 0mm. Mrs. E. J. Mc- HON. DAVID MILLS 98 (D BABY’S HEALTH Was imported from H. A. Brigg. Elkhorn, Wisconsin, in April. 1901. by his present. owner. N. DAY. of Lakeview Far... Penelon. and will make the Season of 1903 as Inflows, _ health and weather permitting. MONDAY morning. April 27. will have his home stand, Lobefiew Farm. Feneion. and- proceed to John Bates. Caner-on. [or noon ' thence to the nuns-home, midi; say,fornight. ‘ ,“fifi 21726 Vol. 5. Percheron Stud Book, well in the onto World. BLACK DUKE 8827,0.S.B.ofG.B.andL. Sire, McGregor I487 (l. Sire, Darnley 222 Will make the Season of 1903 as follows :â€" MONDAY. May 4th will leave his own stable, Willowdale Farm, Lin- dsay, and proceed to Reaboro for night. TUESDAY, will proceed to Mount Hotel) for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Lit- ford for night. THURSDAY, will proceed to Janet- ville for noon ; and remain till Friday morning. FRIDAY. will proceed to Hogan's Island {or noon ; thence to Cen- tral House, Lindsay, for night. SATURDAY, will proceed to his own stable, where he will remain until the {allowing Monday noon. For pedigree and full particulars Law was sacred Hon. David Mills, ,When the Liber- al party caught the Conservative the Manitoba. school government on to law caused Mr. 'q'ueStion deference r on the issue when the. Hills to wave ' 'nly pomted the very successful having captured first,- class honors at the Toronto Spring Show held in February 1903 in a very strong field. Will make the season in Mariposa Ops and Lindsay. M. J. LEWIS, JAS. TAYLOR. Sure, Sir Arthur (10455). by Sir- dar, (4714). by Darnlcy (222). Dam, Grace Erskine (12736) by Lord Erskine 1744, by Boydston Boy. PIONEER is an ideal Clydesdale of almost perfect formation. and is a lineal descendant of the greatest prize-winning families in Scotland. In the show ring Pioneer has been The Imported Clyesdale Stallion Ono: Coughs, Golds. Ire-chitin. IIunoaoss. Group. Iodine, Poll or tightness In tho Chest. cu. price I found speed relief. I would not be without it if t cost $1.00 a bat- tle, and I can recommend it to every“ hothacdawith I cough or cold. A Prico 25 Cents. The (IIIJ ) [3374] The Pro; erty of the Unkwooi dale As-ocimon The Imported Norm Pet-chum Stallion D r. WOOd mQuhae Thorough-Bred Imported CI ydesdale SKINS ROBERTSON, Proms of America ’eu igree President ydes IMPORTED (6052) (717) Light brown. white stripe on (me, {our black legs. bred by John Craw- ford, mlmtondord, West Killbride. Ayrshire, Scotland: imported by Dan- du aflnndy. Sprinmue. Ont. WILL HARE A LMTED SEASON AT HIS OWN STABLE, McARâ€" THUR HOUSE. Fendon Falls. mansAm m on the m olj‘obruu'y. 1904. 2.20markiseasilywithinhil cap- abilities. A beautiful bay stallion, 15.2 hands; toaled 1898; bred by Wm. Henson. Louisville. Ont., by Road- master, 2.26%. First dam by Black Diamond, full brother to Little Joe. 2.17. Second dam by Kentucky Jack. Third dam Thoroughbred. Roadmaater. 2.26} (sire of Harold H. 2.04; Roady 212*; Easter Roy 2.20}; Paddy D.. 2.18;, and several other last ones yet unmarked). by Hembletoninn Downing, dam by Lon. don Traveller. WILL MAKE A LIMITED SEASON AT HIS OWN STABLE. McAR. THUR HOUSE. Penelon Falls. Tumsâ€":12 {or inmranee. DAN FINISTER has been one o! the most suecastul campaigners over the winter tracks and his pedal-mau- oes at Ottawa demonstrated that the son $10. By Antevola 7648 No. 30258, American Trotting Reg'r. WILL MAKE A LIMITED SEASON AT HIS OWN STABLE. KcAR- THUR HOUSE, Fenclon Falls. TERMSâ€"To insure a, loal $15. to be paid lat of February, 1904. Seaâ€" "I“ L122. Record Ll“. The [Imus-est Stallion in Canada Winner of the first-prize Silver Modalpnd Sweepstakes. Toronto In- dustrial Fair, 1901, in a, strong fieid of 13 competitors. Also winner of the first-prize Gold Medal and Sweepstakes at the To- ronto Horse Show. April, 1902. in a strong field of competitors. Also sire oi Minnie Keawick, win- ner of the world’s record over ice for for five year olds. Will make a limited season at his own stable. 172 Kent-st.. Lindsay, just west of Sylvester Bros. Imple- ment Works. January lot. 1904. Season $10, payable at time of service. â€"18-8. A The (it-cat Electioneer Stallion Dan~Finister Bleeders Take Notice Keswick Also Celebrated Clydesdale Stallion JOHN ALDOr-1 HcArthur Home. Fendoa Fats Macnair . Anteam . W. CURTIS -WABDEB. [AX 414th, 1903 â€" WORKS.â€"Ili the w Cambridge-at. 0990““? Honey to loan at very lowest “m at. um time. and terms to suit bor' rower. This Corporation beins “9 Wfion of {our companie‘ ”'1 haying capital and assets 0‘ twenty millions. is prepared to d" terms. Private tunds if Prdwed' G. H. HOPKINS- '3“? “OS. Riggs, 0 fl 1"! "Bl!!! n1- 9 Lindsay Mathle Wait: 0m 04 W 0103mm” , Mam Teach. 01 Voice Culture,P1n0. 01‘8“ and Theory, including Bx- Iow. Counterpoint, Canon V a“ .m Hunted Form and History- Pupfla prepared for examination 01 Trinity University, at Toronto Cm- oratory of Music. Studio and R- ddaloo 50 Cambridgeâ€"st. P0. 80:23 Stoves , Tin ware, Granitwarc, Plumb. ing, Heatmg and Metal Work done by practical men. G t our prices. GOOD HARDWARE Na ls, Papa, Glass. Cement, Plaster. Paints and 035. Evctz=.~2ghing and Plumbing. Steam Fitters t) do all kinds of wozk,V1!ves, Packing, Pipe Fittings Butter and Cheese Factory Suppfia Milk Cans. CIumers, Pails, etc. BGXALL and MAUH Lawn Mmers, Forks, Rakes, H ,5 Wire Netting, Lawn Hose. I J. MINER, IOIRIS FOOT 0F KENT ST WW9 Imam Ganada Moflflaflfl Gorporanlou. 0. fl. IUPKNS kgut. u lam! AIL BUSINESS 0' w“ m m prim“e “3”" Mats-1. all will give my WWW" ' but the-wot m Ganada Permanent 91 Kalb-It. . ROBERT =3 l k ‘1 ‘ FARM LUAHS Builders Supplies Garden Tools Mill Supplies FILLOW OF 1'53 Low Prices For market in .004 oppoSlw bl“; '7 ROBT. 0111\me / LA N n [1an large amount of private at“, Dominion Bank Buil ' .. Lind“?- . a mm]?! but. Mute of Toronto Uni EMN. dentist. Hndsa: _h FOYIQ _Gollege of Dena u . 0mm over Anderson MO opposite Veibch's h WHITE, graduatn of T‘ him-it; Medical Faculty m‘ at Trinity _Un1vn “to, 3nd member of COu W and Surgeons. 0| , 66 0011‘ G. S. BYERSON at. DC“ rod: Mt. lbs and residence corner of J Ind Bunsen-eta. Licenti m1 Gouge Physicians gm Edinburg. Licentiz ldvim-y,Ed1nburg. Spec! ntion givq; to 111de a: as of women. Telephone W in ash month npuon House. Hours, ‘ n. Oonsuleation in Eye rout. and Nose diseases- .: mm A. GILLESPIE, C. A. an . bonfll. imas. 0600 “fine 3mm. w...â€" xencâ€"st. ' ”Wm of mu Private ‘ ready Koo”. Hum-at. Telephony GROSS. Dentist. Li am for good Den r 0! Royal Dental C E WELDON. 1 Block. Lindsay ggâ€"We a!" 10‘ am mot-W at. ‘ Connor. is prep” V62 good STEE 110“” Kent hou Co: 10.