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is and Suits village. to cut Your opportunity to get future supply at about hall +9. 100 fast! hite Org-andy, for coolsumâ€" dresses, full width, splendid w, Lindsay 'axd- At the .i the hay W389” the horses which Land prices are surp f0”75,Suibat $2 “’Pfisingly .39 up 9??! h’nathat areinthc sale, : Unacrww, Aprons, Hm ts, Shirts, Suits. Curtains, Curtain Nets and hrs, Ties and Underway. to share in the bargain: to u at the store. :ting hits. : advertising our Cold Ti“ 5" have been kept on the mo_ w 11’: keep up. AllWhO “Vet” h it are delighted. It W5! ISS wheel as good as ”Wand ‘ 2 set The best in em,“ ’ect. merchandise, but the d the store ltdoesnotdish'w Wehave stilla few suit lengths left worth from $14 to $16 to clear at $12. Fit Guaranteed. Awell selected stock of Black, Blue ard Fancy Worsted Suits to order at$17,518,52o. Also Worsted Pants to order at $3.50 to $6 per pair. Highest Market pri:e paid for W001, Butter and Eggs. Cash or goods givenin exchange. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Paints and Oils. Crockery, Glassware, Patent Mcdi ones. Ready-made Clothing Gents’ Furnishings etc., all well assorted. Termsâ€"Cash or Trade. BINDER General Merchants Season 1903 ‘ field Medal 650 it. to lb. l3‘1‘c Silver Shelli 600 it. to lb. 13c linen Sheal 550 it. to lb. l2c Plymouth Special 500 it to lb ch Gold Medal is the best, evenest and cheapest twine made. McLennan C0. DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ‘ “iVidend at the rate of five per Cent has been declared upon the “id 11]) capital stock of the Yuan loan and Savings (0; :3!” “5‘“ Year ending June 30, m3 â€"â€"-- JWI blflllu‘ uuuv W, . and the same will be Pl" it the Company’s office on Miller July 2nd prox. By Me: of the band 155. LOW, OAKWOOD. TWINE Nearly’ev'e'i'y W1“ hear the w. .e old story 0! W droughts and consequently scanty pastures. Many, oilour beet Ins-man have learned to. guard against/16m by having aye-apply a! succulent teed to fall backson in case the pasture falls. A small silo, filled especially for summer use, will go a long way to meet the dimculty and a partial system of soiling has also iound ia- vor among progressive stoekmen.‘ The live stock commissioner, Mr. F.‘ W. Hodson has frequently drawn at- tention to the advisability of grow- ;ing some green crops for summer ‘feeding, and has recommended a number of such crops as suitable for general. growth, but only personal experience will enable a farmer to select the varieties of fodder plants best suited to his requirements. It will be‘ necessary to consider the most. suitable crops to grow and the periods' during which each will be available. Rye, clover, rape. peas and oats, vetches, millet, sorghum and corn will afford a satisfactory supply of green feed all through the summer if sowings are made at suit- able intervals. Rye and Alfalfa p Rye sown in the fall will furnish the. . earliest feed in the spring, but as grass is usually abundant at that time. this crop is not likely to be needed unless a complete system of soiling be practised. The clovers, where they grow well, come next .cn the list and will provide an abun- dance of good feed during the latter half of June. Where it is possible to grow lucerne or alfalfa, it wi,l be found the best of all spring mop’s. It can be cut in the spring almost as early as rye, and yields at least three crops per season of rich feed. It is readily eaten by all kinds of live stock, but like other clovers it is likely. to cause bloating if care-‘ lessly painted. In southern Ontâ€" tario is usually stands the winter Well and lasts for years without re- seeding. It. should be sown in the spring, either alone or with a light nurse crop of barley, wheat or oats, and at least twenty pounds of fresh good seed per acre. It is a little “1""? +n 0min a, foothold and ShOLlld "'1"- "‘ur nurse crop of barley, wheat or oats, and at least twenty pounds of fresh ‘ good seed per acre. It is a little slow to gaina foothold and should not be pastured the first year, but after that is very tenacious )1 life, and withstand drought particularly Rape . Rape may be sown about the first of May for early feeding, and addi- §tional sowings may be made at inter- ’\".’.)S as desired. It is advisable ‘to sow rape in drills about two feet apart on rich, well prepared land, and to cultivate as for turnips- If drilled in, one to two poundsof seed should be sown to the acre ; if sown broadcast, double the. amount. DWarf Essex is the best variety. Rape produces large quantities of green feed, and it is one of the best foods for keeping pigs, sheep and calves in good condition. It is not satisfactory for milch cows, owing tq its tendency to injure the flavor o! Oats Peas and Vetches Oats and peas make one of the very best soiling crops for general growth, particularly for feeding dair cows. They should be sown as ' early as possible in the spring, and at intervals thereafter, at the rate Oats and P98 very best soilin; growth, particul dair cows. The) early as possihle at intervals the! of about three 1 (equal parts. 01‘ one of peaS). Vetches or taxes are nu Canada to a. considera particularly by dairymen. likely to prove of value‘i‘ the provinces. The con' vetch has been most gene] 4-- -..4.- Canaan DU 90 -v... ' ‘ . They are the provinces. vetch has been most but recent experim ‘ches. one bushel peas, ‘ yield a fair crop. of value‘in nearly all The common spring generally grown, ents have shown that the dairy vetch will yield a much larger amount of green fodder The latter is very de- districts, appears to by all classes of-farm stock. Owing. to the high price of the seed, it Will probably be found best to sow vet- , and mm bush- els oats per acre. This mixture will produce an excellent crop for July and August feeding, and if cut early will afford good pasture after- taken off the ground, and if there is start it, will moisture enough to If sown early if ate of about thirty June, at the r it will furnish a ' pounds per acre, 0d fodder by the ‘V large crop of go middle of August. The J apanese Barnyard and Japanese Panicle an the beSt varieties, the former pre “-31 the same w . in drills, three peeks of seed will be‘ ample for an acre, but if broadcastâ€" ed, more will be required. It is slow in starting, but after it. has atâ€" tained a. heig ‘nc‘ncs ht of a few 1 growth is very rapid and the crop heavy. It is greedily eaten by ‘stock, but hke corni ccous in its 11 «1 some addi- k,“ m best variety ‘0’ thy of trid. UL L'v-vâ€" ‘ the ground, and if there IS start it, will enough to :‘air crop. If sown early in .t the rate of about thirty it will furnish 9. od fodder by the The Japanese 01-7576 bushels oats Bedding . up “9“ between W Camomia‘. robbed W as are now grown . 001151 derable extent, suited to our Iauwuc. be sown until the wea- 3t, localities, the 1 feeding. An- {an fodder plant 'tS of Canada is rop. It ter a .' 01‘- i has been if there is -t it, will grown 1n 31- is the latitude. the “veaâ€" In its report of the Canadian El- ectrical Association in Toronto last week the Globe says : At the Convention of Electricians Mr. I. F. Icadr Tnlkei of Il'nnlclfll In his annual address the president Mr. F. B. Reeaor, congratulated the members upon the favorable circum- §tances under which they were meet- lng. He pointed out that during the year the question of long-distance power transmission had engrossed the minds of capitalists to a great- er degree perhaps than at any pre- vious period in the history of the country. Rapid strides had been made in development in this direction and at the present time some very extensive plants were contemplated or under construction, notably around the Niagara peninsula. and When completed Canada could boast of having some of the largest and best equipped electrical installations in the world. Mr. Reesor asked the members not to lose sight of the fact that the tide of municipal ownership was in full flow, and they learned of indivi~ duals and municipal councils with whom it had become considerable of a craze, or in other words a case of “municipalities gone mad." During all this turmoil of unrest they must not forget that vested interests were at stake and must be looked after. Millions of money had been invested in this country -by individuals andi companies in lighting and power de- velopment, sanctioned, and in many instances induced, by the very mun- icipal corporations that were now clamoring after or looking with long- ing and covetous eyes at a business that had been carried from an ex- perimental stage until it had become to all appearances a factor of con- siderable importance in everyday commercial life. AUCTION SALES OF STOCK FAVORED BY auvenumen these auctions ; village has it5 fortnightly sale have well equi] PIES. RESOR’S SPEBCII blv. v-7-_ W's report, the um..- ' tra'r'u- report and ' Grand Treasurer's report were presented. showing the urishing con- order to be ln 3 very flo ' ding com- The various stun hapter were mittees of the Grand C minted, whiCh an adjourn. Was made until this morn- mnd Orange Lodge 01 British America will meet this after- U V“ O" ' in extent and m the de on 2‘30 lght an average 0f sf . two carloads 0f Sto ish Columbia and it Innnl n by that province. ders evidently in- z is steadily growâ€" in the Prices de- _2 an average or a choice one This is an farmers who In Great Britain so-ld except at 1y every town or ,kly, Imo'n't'hIY: or I the auctioneers yards and Sheds The educational L is a noticeable animal Will bring mm Ille Rdtllblln (0 The Portland STAR Brand has established for itself a reputation equal to and surpassing that of any cement on the market- The quality is the best and prices lowest. Every barrel fully guaranteed: ' "4 -‘-- A‘ null b“.- 'â€" Call and ask for one of our pamphlets, which give all the in- formation yqu require in regard to using this cement. AGENT Phones : Office 77, Mill 78. Rye Straw Wanted # We will pay $10 per Ton for Rye Straw '7 _â€"-- The R. M. Bea! Leather 90. CEMENT Baum uu. ' Lindsay Out. 9 Marriage Licenses, “/ AR T ER, Lindsay #3333 anythifi; and qua FééiTTON BROS. o 7 WJEWELLERS/i ¢ Diamonds. Jewelry, Silverware 0 Fine Glassware 0 Clocks, Art Pottery, Decorated 0 China l9 HIGH CLASS GOODS If you are in need of Mxl‘x Cans, Gamers. Cream Cans, Dairy Pails, or thin: in Lin or Gmiteware. We can give you satisfaction. both in price Eavetrough Roofing, Plumbing and Heating Call and see our sampla of Painted and Galvanized Steel Shingles. We will be pieased to quote prices to you. Opposite Benson House Foot of Kent St, Lindsay lanai! is a consolidated :,.1 00. sizes 15% 95c or 3 for 100 25c§ 250