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"M 316E EOUB MCLENNAN 5: Co J- RIGGS Riggs’ Store -â€"FOR SALE BYâ€" ANDERSON, NUGENT Co. LINDSAY, . - Lawn Mowers Garden Shears Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers Screen Doors Adjustable Window Screens Prism ijed Paints Ellwood Field Fence ' McLen nan CO. ‘ WUVEN WIRE BEDS Patented In May, l9“. Guaranteed by Manufacturers. ls complete with Tobaccos of all kinds, Pipes and Cigarettes, Cigars of many brands, Wthh axe always fresh; Amber and Bone Mouth Pieces for repair- ing broken Pipes. Pouches and Tobacco Bags, Union made goods a specialty at. . Tobagconist and Fancy floods Dealer, Kentst, Lindsay SUPERBA CABLE Lindsay ATâ€" But how about our spry new house-v keeper ? Did things move about like. clockwork with him ? At first he laughed when he thought or his wife's. load of hay toppling over, and he hoped she would not get. hurt in the fall. But he soon forgot. his wife and the bay, for he had othu' thim to occupy his mind. vac-v- “Dinner's ready now." said Mrs. Smith, as she rang e. handball for Joe, the hired man. Mr. Smith did not mean to be cross to his wife, and she usually tried to overlook his outbreaks ; but this time he had said a little too much for her patience. She put the baby in his high chair and placed him at the table, but did not sit down herself. The two men ate their dinner hurriedly. and when they: had finished, Mr. Smith told Joe to go and hitch up the team at once. “Now. 'Manda," he said, turning in the door, “I hope you'll hive sup. per promptly at five o’clock. We’ve lost time enough for one day." “Hiram, you used to cook, didn't you ?” she asked. "Yes and I can get a. meal yet quicker'than most womn. I used to do all the cooking when we boys went out camping and hunting. But why do you asl: ?" - ‘ A A‘. __A1_ "The cream is in the churn, ready, and when the butter comes, you must take it out in the bowl, and not let it stand in the buttermilk," she said. "You must listen for baby, too. When he wakes up he always calls, and if you don’t hurry up to him he may fall out of bed. Hie clothes are all here on his high chairmeady to put on; and you mustn't forget to give. him his breakfast." 7‘Theham for dinner is in the smoke house, and you know where to find the potaltoes and apples." , When they started to the barn with the first load, Joe said she could load hay every bit as well as Hiram himself. v- “‘â€" The next morning they rose at five o'clock, as usual, and ’Manda. got the breakfast. At six Joe had hitched up the horses, and was waiting for her to go with him for a. load of hay, while she gave Hiram some instruc- tion about. the work 1211 the house. “Well, 'Manda, don’t I know that. much ? Baby and I'll get along all right.” ves and a pan of light rolls for din- ner. Be sure and keep the front door locked if you leave the house-” “Just go on and load that hayâ€"W 1"Keep your eye on the baby, for he gets into lots of mischiel. Good- bye, Hiram, ” she called back as she clide on the hay waggon. Hiram Ten chuckled as he went out through the yard. He told J 00’ of the arrangement with his write, and said he should rush the work the next day, and that he guessed ’Manda’d have the spunk taken out of her by dinner time. . “I must tell you about the bread first. It will soon be ready to work into loaves. It will make four 10a.â€" Joe hushed. for'he tfiéught this a. splendid joke, and Mrs. Smith wu as gay as a girl. “All right, that's a. bargain. I've got some tinkering work I'd like to do, and that way I’ll have time to do it. It won’t take me long to get the meals. I’ll have them on time, too ” Joe waiting." “Well, I used to help on hther’s farm, and can now. and load hay. So toâ€"morrow I want. to exchange work with you. You stay here and do the housekeeping and I’ll do a full day’s work in your place out in the field.” 7 _ __ “Now, what most women bet in , go onfand don’t keep maturing Idd."'1‘hny'do too much trotting around without ac- amazing. The first. complishing thing in this 0.8015 to wash upthe dishes" .. fl The dishes were but than he (1in hot water. ”V U " â€"vv- - “Well. while the water is heating, I’ll do the churning." he said to him- self. Mrs. Smith had not told him that he must leave the churn in the cellar where it was cool ; no he brought it. up to the kitchen and began to oper- ate the dash vigorously. But he had We; __I........AA ‘Anrl' urhnn he thought 0‘ not churm the bread. "Yes. it has raised to the top of the bowl, and must be worked into loaves. Guess I’d hatter do that at 011%. Int me .00; the t-Utmr I was to make into four rolls, but what was it she said about the bread ? Here are three pans; wonder if I’m to use all of them. Gracious. but I do hate to put my hands into that dough ! Rather curry a horse any day. How the stat! does stick ! I hope nobody'll come till I get this job on my hands; I- -L-) Ann- L:- JVU V” W â€"â€"â€"â€"- He turned and looked over his shoulder. hall expecting some one to appear in the door. Suddeuly._ i n the midst of his kneading he heard a. noise. “Whats that. I wonder," he claimed. "Oh, the baby I II fallen out of bed _!" A- fallen out of bed I" Hiram Ten had no time to clean the dough oi! his hands. for he was afraid that the baby would tumble downstairs. He rushed up to the baby’s room, and found him rolling and kicking on the floor. and crying for his mamma. Hiram gathered the little fellow up, never thinking oi his doughy hands until hod car- riedhimdowntothe kl ‘ jqnd set. him in his high chair. ;f.§‘_, - “Well. this is a purty mfl‘v' mut- tered Hiram Ten. ”11 lighnven't smeared that pesky doughlzginll over the baby's nightdress and o‘ngny own clothes l" , A - -_ .14.": ’ The baby’s W “m and he sat and curiously father until he had PW into the P838. _ -- A printing, $5.50 ; the Municipal ' subscriptions and stationery, 1 --Carried. Moved by Mr. Poe}, seconded Mr. Benson, that this meeting -ourn to meet at Caboconk on 15th of Augufl next. ALI ”Wighâ€" knife and mumw in hand. Hiram started for the smoke-house. while the baby mule straight. {or â€"Dr. Pitcher’s Buckwhe Kidney Tabletsâ€"tho prescription of a kid- ney specialistâ€"tho result of year: of study of kidney dismal. Pill PIHIITED SLIIP. ,lln. N. hviomo, Arnpriar. 0m, to- as follows: “I hue and raw. WW no; ambition out of them. They feel dull, depressed, lifeless. Listen! The hard work you’ve been doing has thrown extra work on the kidneys. They cry out in rotest through the aching back. ou feel wretched all over because the kidneys are not working right and poison is circulating in your system. The kidneys -must have helpâ€"better give them the benefit of the best Kidney Medicininisde Housekeepofs Backache. [“3 “DB” vnav- Va..-” - burned long when he thought tears were soon dried. nd curiously watched his he had put the loaves Many women lift and strain, over-work end over-tax their strength. Their beck gives out. Their kidney: becomeaflected. They have e painful or sore feeling in the smell of the back that takes all the life and He has c’hm, where he lound My .nd churn rolling on tho floor. Lu the baby '11 not hurt. but he found out. what w“ in the cbu "What will Manda my 7" I thought, rudully. titer he had half an hour trying to mop Hr buttermilk. “Hm it's alter ‘ o'clock. and dinner not begun y seems to me there's a queer am hereâ€"as 1! 99mm; were bun 7‘ ‘-L_- o'clock. and dinner not begun yet. It seems to ma there’s s Queer smell in hereâ€"slit samsthlnc were burning." P uneasily. "'l‘hera surely is something burning, for the house it full of smoke," he sold. "and it scams to come from tho stove Hay!» I’d better look at the bread. 'Hsnds.‘ ‘said it would b. done {or dinner. and I'll take it right out. so it'll have time to cool on. ' What oils our cook now? When he opened the oven door. he stood staring as if he sow 3 ghost. 111m was no broad. but the bottom of the oven was covered with a layer at dough burned as block as coal. As he stood glaring M: the oven, Mrs. Smith and J 00 wdkod into tho kit- chen. “ ‘ - ’â€" 2A a In.-. uw'hy, Hiram, wt» in it 7 mm ‘ lira. Smith cried. "You look WW. And ban-o'- Moved by Mr. Benson. seconded by Mr. Bovine. that Albert R. Lytle be pathmaster in place of Alfred Even son. and tint Albert Alton be path- master in place of Archie Edam. Everson and no!“ having ”“8!!- saleâ€"Baud. Moved by Mr. Bowing. seconded by Mr. Lytlc, that the following ac- counts be paid : George Lytle. for printing. $5.50 ; the flanking! Worm subscriptions and stationery. $7.72. 4m. his . don an Austin. messed too hflgh for Cameron Island. reduced 81000 ; F. Kemp. for Arthur Deacon. waned too high. Eagle Point, reduced 8100; Rev. A. J. Terrill, new too high reduced 850. There being no further oppeela. it was moved by llr. Peel, seconded by Mr. Bovine, that the nee-Imam. roll as revised and correcwd'be confirm- edâ€"Carried. work. 2 ET Laidluw so todl, June- 3.13m 18} rods, Edward Lytlo 49 rods and W. G. Peel 87 rodsâ€"be accepted, and all mm {or putting up fire fences be paid 3t the last meeting (1 the council on the 15th of December. â€"Ca.rried. Council meeting was then opened. the new in the chair. linutes 0! last meeting read .116 confirms}. ‘ Moved by Mr. Bowfim. seconded by Mr..Lytle. that the rebate claims of 15 cents per rod for putting up wire {ewes on the public gmwaZIâ€"Geo. “-5.; 25m 0: revision was then clued closed a 2 pm. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS >01! 019 with the house- Joe and I'll look m the m wmethlng. "It mm. 'By Coors?! it ‘3 he got it out o! the too : Somobody’l 80M oath. now of a baby. V IN SEWING MACHINES W Standard, The New William ‘ andthe Wheeler Wilson. ’ IN ”CYCLES, -â€" The Tribune and Columbia. Vapor 81th:,“ of which will be sold on liberal term; ’1 mannequin-$59!”: _ was. mamas-mum. Iota for sale in a nice convenient localit town of the M «‘7 Wm. Piano. Orn- nnd My. handing Hu- man. Oman-point. Canon and mlmmmanmry. Pwlhmodlorwutson of Trinity United”. at Toronto Con- mum modicum! Bao- Ihn. IO Wt..?.0. Bax II. J. PARNELL [ORRIS GEO. IN GLB WNWQ‘MW Do You lntend Building lhaveeverything you aim. mdltwinpayyoutocons me beforemaklngconh'acts.” M mmwmfiog er; lhlng ourequtre for Bun mm lumber,tndntlsfaclion Winner-yarn. m1 WC} FACTORY Organs Repaired You will find many exclusive 1 our fine Decorated Porcelains, Fine Silverware and Art Goods Will appreciate your gift more highly if not commonplace. LINDSAY’S LEADlNG JEWELLERS m a m. m ‘wronmâ€"wmnm, at bummed!!! Pu“: New ORGANS ”an PM“? I recommend the the Mason Risch. m h.- I». run c... u-uu. inhum- JOHN MALLE Bat makes and modem : ORGANS REPAIRED. f dwelling. 49 W Wedding Ri G. W. BEALL’; Marriage Licensew Same Place. ORGANS AND PIA! BRITTON Bl ANDHAVEm â€"BUY YOUR-â€" ....AGEN'1' m. BEST 3611. â€"AT- nveamll' Infants! {MN IntKids it “‘2 Bis inc Bl