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The Largest Stock An assortment equal to any City Establishment. Every cent you spend with us means money saved. UNDERTHKING A full line of Smokers Goods in st 1;.ock We always have the Days to keep the res. who deal with us. antee of good goods- If you’re going for/a bo‘uday buy a box of our Cigars. You’ll péver regret the purchase. They’ll make your Outing happ . 2 doors West of Benson House THOS. JOHNSTON, LINDSAY- Honorary Graduate Ont. \ Formerly Govt. Inspector Five ye§r§ in Her Majesty ' ' J 0-2â€".-.3 any of the Third Pnnce o: n arc: Luag‘Nw. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals Works thousands of cures anrm: best breeders and horsemen eve for 55. As a. linrnem: for tamii; Wea‘ Lome. Omar V.S.,‘ 1H8. 11 its branches. Mbu'vuhu ., oniy w-rn'sc and the home became so lumc u...“ .e \ .._.._ not stand up. After trying: everything in my power I went to a neighbor and told him about the case. He mave- me one of your books and I Sfueiied it carefuiiy and be- ing resolved to do the utmost in favor ofmy beast. went to the nearest drug store and got a bottle of your Spavin Cure and appiied it strictly according to directions. Beâ€" fore the first bottle was used I noticed an improvement, and when the seventh bottio was about half used. my horse was completely cured and without leaving a. bier'iish on him. After ceasing treatment 1 gave the horse good care and did some light work with him,wishâ€" mg to sec if it had effected a cure.1 then started to work the horse hard and to my entire satisfaction he never showed any more lameness through the whole summer. I can recommend Kendall’s Spavin Cure not only as an acclient, but as a sure remedy, to any one tint it my concern. Yours truly. SAMUEL TRITTEN. Ask your dmggist for Kendall’s Spnvin Cure also “A Treatise on the Home,” the book tree, or dares KENT-ST., LINDSAY L150 Ul- any -_v. 5 _.-, J. KENDALL COMPANY, ERBSIUIB fAllS, aduate Ont. Vet College. vt. Inspector of Stock. Her Majesty’s service as Vetezin- Third Prince of Wales Dragoons. JOS. CARROLL, 0": mph ratation XS ‘i goods you want. It Our inends are those a vaiuable home whiph having been Wm“..- ,_- ins: lost their lives in U east coast of Hudson Bay. and supposed to be the remains of the missing Andree expedition. The story was carried by Indian hunters to Fort George, on the northeast coast of James Bay, thence by‘ the same band to York Factory, whence ‘ in turn it was carried to Moose Factory. Here Mr. George Renieon was paying a “a.” m his brother, and two days after AF LA wave, on the 3. 111.131" have something to do with the ‘ ion that Lord Mlnto had a hand is big enough to draw 50 000 per annum from the people of e north of Fort George, came this c Two men himself up in able distanc the persecution of a upon a sight unu . dead and one badly injured lay bee wreck of a balloon. They gathered around the injured man, was in great agony. The Indians could ieatureo not understand the l but by the signs he requested I: did on the SpOt with candour. It is impossible that he to kill him, which they where he lay. When they arrived at can be always right; and they can be and it is clear that Can- in at M0086 Factory always wrong, describing the ada suffered no great loss when Gen. ide the Canadian officer. It also pointedly remarks: A question 0 be the inevitable anguage used by man, Indians, when a CUumuv. able distance north of Fort George. came ‘ upon a sight unusual to them. Two men badEy injured lay beside the He says the was in great agony. not understand the Ian man, but by the signs he requested them‘ to kill him, which they did on the spot where he lay. When they arrived at Fort George and again at Moose Factory they related the incident, describing the balloon and car, a thine; which they had never before seen. guage used by the u 'L ‘.TAnua Wnnfnrv naval: UUIULG HHHHH When Mr. Renison left: Moose Factory ‘Utlal. .. v, and bring in papers and articles as may be found and of being transferred. H the sheep will soon have undisputed pos- session of some sections of our country. molested menace to man and beast in Ontario. It says: “It is becoming more and more evident that either the dogs or It seems very much so in all the surround- ing farming country of all our towns and cities. Scarcely a week passes that we do not hear of very valuable sheep either killed or worried by worthless dogs. In consequence some of our very best farmers have given up sheep raising altogether, while others are arranging to go out of the business. The number of sheep kept in this country is not nearly so large to- day as it was some years ago; our country is made thus poorer by thousands every year. The same is true of our entire pro- vince. And all this a: a time when Can. adieu sheep raising can be made more . profitable than ever before. Should necessnry sheep give place to unnecessary dogs '2 The: question is becoming a really practical one. Representative farmers in our legislature keep marvellonsly silent in view of the existing state of things.” A Suggestion to Farmers tend the meetings of \ 'il see the force of a 9 f Those who at Farmers’ Institutes wl letter written to the Free Grant Gazette by a Mr. Bard. He writes : “If you can find trace in your valuable paper, 1 would like to say to the members of the Farmers’ Instltute that the present is a good tlme for them to secure specl. mens of weeds that have proved trouble- some to get rid of. Also of weeds that they have conquered. Troublesome in- sects might also be included. And any grain, new sort or otherwise. that has proved successful, the kind of land on which it grow, and the treatment accord- ed lt, could be stated at our annual meet- If you would bring along the speci- would then, so to speak, have and would not “oh, I have : ing. mans you l your text along with you, _-.3 L- an“ on an mBDV d0. If you would bring along the bpeox- ‘ mg. mans you would then, no to speak2 have you: text; along with you, and would not need to say as so many do, “oh, I have no subject to speak upon.” I am sure if you wil1 do this, our meeting will prove both interesting and instructive.” Toronto’s A31 “Educational and Entertaining,Aggress- ng. The a ive and Progressive,” are the very appro- broken true] priate watch-words adopted by the Toron- e 11 to Industrial Exhibition this year, which car; “a; 1:0 will be held from August 27th to Septem- an her 8th. This is the twenty-second suc- east-bound t cessive year of Canada’s great Exposition the wreck 1 and each year has not only There “are . m---..¢.fl at Toronto, seen an improvemen as compared with gone= but the quail far ahead oi what i and each year has not only t in the arrangements the years that have tv of the stock is very . twas at the beginning E thus proving the in estimable value of tt Fairs such as that held annually at Toron- to. It is an old story to say that the ex- C hibition immediatelv approaching will be superior to all its predecessors, but it can safely be said that arrangements have been made, and negotiations are pending, that warrant the statement that the Tor- 8 onto 13 air of 1000 will fully maintain the g reputation it has gained of being the best of all that are annually held. A good deal of the space has already been taken up, and a number of entries have been made, but there are so many divisions comprised ‘ in the prize list, with its 131 classes and $33,000 in premiums, that there is ample prJVision for all; and, talking of those div- iiions, it is interesting to note that there are no fewer than 55 in class 128. knitting, shirts, quilts, cloths, etc; 35k in class 54. poultry; and an average of 16 or 17 in each of the two dozen classes devoted to horses and cattle. This will give some idea not only of the scope of Toronto's Great Expo- sition, but also of. the opportunities on”. It is a little early “y ered to secure a prize. £ to refer to what is promised in the way of t is stated that entertainment, but when i Lions, it is are no feW‘ shirts, quil poultry; an Dogs or Sheep on the dOg J with Mr. Joseph Matthews,‘ $30,000 is spent annually on this depart- obnson. ment, Yieit’m‘s have ample guarantee that sought shelter from the rain under a tree. they Wlu b? abundantly prov1ded ‘9" 81nd After a severe shock of thunder Johnson the admxssxon to the Toronto Exhibition . ds of attractions is only 25c- and Matthews were seen to fall, and upon Entries close on August 4th, and prize their friends reaching them Johnson wall lists can be had by addressing H. J. 3111. found dead and Matthews unconscious“ highly-respected resi- Manager Industrial Exhibition, Toronto. Mr. J obnson was a so this, the eXthltiOD Will be ,dent of the county, and leaves a wife and inaugurated on Tuesday evening, August family. 28th. with a brilliant Military Tattoo. Reduced rates will be given and excur- â€"â€"PeterboroReview: The police station d on all lines of travel. __30_2. was converted into an emergency hospital 1 ening while Dr. King put in nine sions hel last ev TWO Correct Opinions ‘ stitches in a big cat in Pet Lavery’s nose â€"-â€" and five in his foreheadand dressed other The damages ‘0 Telegram "'75: 033363 wounds about his face. mething to do With the were inflicted byaone-legged tramp, who Lord Minto had 3' hand gave his name as Thomas Martin and his inst 001' Sam Hughes. address as Port Perry. The weapon he 3 big enough ‘0 draw used was a cane. It appears that Martin. 0‘“ the people Of who was begging. accosted Lavery near a 3 this country 911°“ nd asked him for money 0 himself “P in the persecution Of a and from this the trouble ensued, the 8 Canadian 0113091“ peg-leg striking stery across the face‘ d It 8-150 pointedly remarks: A question with his stick a couple of times. He was «3’ of v be the inev1table brought before the Magistrate this morn- ld feature 0f every controversy With Gen. ing and sentenced to six months in aoi 18 Hutton. Politicians and officers who as a vagrant. He was also charged :ith 111 have differed with him do not credit him assault, and on this elected to be tried by T6. 3. imnnsnible that he.j‘“y' ______â€"o-â€"â€"â€"â€"- The Toron should have so in the game age- A dignitary who i - 50,000 per annum fr id be too big to mix down town hotels Toronto Star: General Hutton was probably placed in command of the Canadian mounted men at the front be- cause he was supposed to know somcthing about the Canadians. Yet Colonel General Hutton went the Boers and to knife his enemies in or from Canada. He gleefully communi- cates to Lord Minto the news that Col- Hughes has been discharged. He forces three months leave of absence upon Col. Herchmer. If the Canadian government1 appointed any ofiicers to the contingent without his full approval he can probably balance his quarrel with the government by retiring these officers or by putting ’ them to petty uses on the line of 3 communication. ,3 “A“ +n *hfi This country cannot sen wars to become th minded British ofiioer, an 1y be found necessary to stipulate that they shall not be placed in the hands of‘ of the many Imperial oifioers ‘who have come to Canada, qnsrrelled and quit. It would be better to have them ina British division whose com- llnander had no scores to settle with this c mntry. mains to be shown why “an. :2 about around the when Col. Hughes 3 command. \Vhy‘ at he I: atl‘xl re Hutton sent a. jublian earth to Lord Mlnto, was relieved of hi should Gen. Hutton suppose th Canada would. be now of the discomfiture of a was from? â€"â€"Peterl-oro Review : In County Magis- trate Edmiaon’e court Thursday Mortimer Healy. an Asphodei farmer, was charged ' ‘ still in his possession con- , of the Inland The still was found on Healy’e farm some weeks ago, but he emphatically denies the possession of it. The case was enlarged - without any evidence 1 7â€"l_~ hon“ taken. Mt. WI O’Congell THE WATCHMAN-WARDER : LINDSAY. (INT: #J vâ€"v till time 315': inst. without having been taken. Mr. appeared for the defence. II-Q cars were derailed, and the mid-night passenger trrin as a result did not reach Peterborough until 11 o’clock this morn- The accident was caused by a of the cars. Ten side of the road about. The east-bound express was the wreck until 9 o’clock this morning. ‘ There were on board eighty personsr mostly through passengers. .â€"Peterboro Review -. “The crew of the ; Empress and some of the passengers on Stony Lake last even- . owned by the Dickson ' . The horse was one AL-A. I... "JP-h The horse was one of a team on one of the cribs that is with the drive that is just coming into Olen! iake. The men on the drive were at tee and the horses were alone on the crib and got restless, pulling against each other» when the harness broke and one of the horses went into the water. The accident was seen from the Empress and the steamer ran into the crib, and after much difficulty the men on board succeeded in getting the horse out of the water.” â€"â€"Mr. Matthew J. Johnson, who re~ sides in North Monaqhsn, about three " miles from Peterhoro, was instantly killed K by lightning Thursday last in the town- ; ship of Burleigh. Mr. Johnson want t back to that part of the county to pur- chase csttie, and having some spare time - 7 77L _I.L 3t Lord Mlnto ht against 001. Sam who is big enough annum from the I should be tOO b in the parsecu! degram says: Canada. ;hing to do with the m1 Mlnto had a. hand [st 001. Sam Hughes. 3 big enough to draw .m from the people of 116. be too big to mix the persecution of a Examiner says: Before Company. I’m just her small brother. They say I don't count And tell me my manners are bad, And yet of enjoyment I get an amount Sufficient for most any lad. A few of those laughsâ€"well, to I‘d travel for many a mile. I have chuckled inside till it gave me a pain When sister was putting on style. have ’em again She tells that young man that. u. Jub u .. Says “eye-ther” and “neye-ther,” you know She never plays popular music because It really distresses her so. She warble/3 plain ragtime when she is alone, And her voice is as fierce as a file, But she gives it a soft, siekish clarinet tone When sister is putting on style. She says she loves golf, She couldn’t see who] The way she has kept t Is coinical, but it's 3 am. She talks about authors, but all t' 15 a fashion sheet once in nwhih Yours truly can have all the fun ' When sister is putting on style. We've often played shinny, my si: She‘s a jolly good fellow at hem But he thinks she’s got wings an Because she‘s so terrible smart. And then when he tries to spn back ue would 5 Like she does, a stat I have laughed_ in my sleeves ' Jun-u- 'â€" “W'hat did you mean?” asked the indigâ€" nant caller, “by saying in your paper this morning that ‘Bingman ought not to lisâ€" ten to the foul fiends who are trying to persuade him to run for county judge?’ I call that carrying political prejudice entirely too far.” . . L.-....‘..uu1 and ‘th'tV‘ entirely too uu. “You are the two hundred and thirty- ninth man,” replied the editor of. The Daily Bread, lifting his haggard face to \‘ic“’, “to whom I have explained that ‘foul ficnds' was a typographical error. I wrote it ‘fool fricnds.’ would crack When sister was putting on sty LULmu At the coronation the aDClCUL were rigidly adhered to. “Hail! 0 king!" cried the courticrs. And the new monarch responded: “Thank you ever so much, but if it’s all the same to you I would rather reign than hail!” Then all laughed heartily. just as it this were not upward of 800 years old.â€" JINGLES AND JEST . Q Cannot Assimilnte 11 Now. The prevalence of sin and folly in the world is due largely to the inability of s«-hool and college graduates to assimilate all of the good advice that is tendered them in the wav of baccalaureate sor- X11005; Ready Compliance. “George, dear,” she murmured entreat- ingly. “will you give up drinking for I)" me. “Yes, darling,” "hm-miter when I 'h‘iuk he answered fondly; it will be far ”I‘- - “YO-‘9 darling,” “hereafter when myself alone.” Mother Hubbard Up to Date. Old Mother Hubbard. she went to the cupboard To got herself something to wear; She took out her wrapper and said. “It’s not dapper, But it's comfy, IO what do I“ cal-0"" 0r Else He Does“ ‘ “They do not run for otfic try,” said‘ the man with the AA“ 1 a“. :r accent. ”.L‘hoy stmm “ \nd he1e,”said t1 “they ru un for it. 'nd stand for i.-t” Material Shy. Girl Not. Maudâ€"How do you like my new bath- ing suit? . Maud’s Papa~Judging from its brev- ity, I should say you must have put- chascd the materin‘ at a remnant sale. l‘hereby Hangs, Etc. “There‘s quite a story,” the funicr said, “Concerning this otter pelt. 'Twould take so long to hear it, tho I doubt it I otter tell ’t.” ugh. “What fur? Go on. Let’s hear it all,” The customer quick replied; “ ’vc bought the skin entire, and mm hula should no mm the hide.” “What fur? Go on. The customer quic‘ "I’ve bought the ski The tale should go Poetry Defined. “What is poetry?" is now furnishing a topic for neWspaper discussion. Accord. ing to the almost ‘unanimous verdict of American newspaper critics, poetry 3 what Alfred Austin doesn’t write. loves golf, but I've heard her remark 't see w here it came in; has kept that young man in the dark but it’s a sin. 7’ " ‘ ‘ 7 â€"»-.1n o a ' g 15 a “Vawscf 1mg man that a j“ ” you know. u and “neyc-tlyer. Victint of Fate. Life is real, life is camestz Lo, before the taking off, We have got to work our dcmest Rom the land of strangest types, Almond eyed and queer and queuey; From the land of kites and pipgs To succeed 1t olmi ng goff. 'l‘liéy are calling tor Geoxge Dewey. Fiction of the Hour. Methinks 1 will a novel write To fill the public with delight; That aim to reach it must, 1 5e Hysteric and historic be. Else He Doesn't Run. :‘ncient. Life’s Problem. but all that she reads would smile! sleeves till the A New Rhyme. to spruce UP and talk run for office in my coun- _an with the fierce British stand for it.” said the proud American, at heart, mzs and is going to fly my sister and I; the ancient forms th-n ncunle have to fienorlalaoan GHGSWIHQESGOHIDGHEM Money to Loan mode ate and no delay. WW9 III-~v wuâ€" _ Savings Dep time. Debentures issue Highest current rates of artmentâ€"Deposits of 51.003116. upward taken, 6 for periods or from one to five years for sums 0: interest allowed. v Sell the Celebrated Windsor acknowledged to be the BEST f0 and Cheese. Are you going to Build ? 1 true. All kinds of Building Material constantly ; ”Correspondence solicit a -4;-â€"A.‘A on TELEPHONE TOWN OFFICE - 77 IILL OFFICE - 78 HEAD OFFICE. See BEAUTIFUL GOODS Noted for Pure Teas and Coffees. . FLAVELLE. President. in stock. 90000000000908 wwwwwww 38E ; mmun’s GENERAL 8‘? We deliver guuu-v -- 0 Our aim is to satisfy our customers. ' .. 000N139 OOOOIOOCOOOOIDOIGO Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Fine Leather Goods, Fine China, Brie-a- â€"Our Machine Oil for farm implements is heavier than any we have had before. 'Ilry it. per gal. 350. â€"Trv our Lord Roberts Tea, per pound 250. â€"We sell Suits that suit. besides every- thing else m Men’s Furnishings. Our aim is to satisfy our customers. LINDSAY’S LEADING FRENCH CHINA TEA SETTS â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"7 a C WE THER U17 F”; Incorporated undo: Gap guarantee all our goods to be as Many of our patrons entertain their friendS 1? We cordially invite them to visit our store. K in inspecting the many handsome novelties m a pleasant one. The lines we handle : JEWELERS On town and farm pI'OPCItY A. DAMPBELL, (44 pieces) (LINDSAY AGENGY) (I Dr Salt, 'I Cut DOOIS, Sash, M::l;.:;~‘, e: u . for Butter kiln dried. Lime. Plaster, Cement and Family Grocer Best Instruments: . H. M. BAKER, Acm Tho Mason a. Risch Pianos. .Tho Boll Pianos and Organs J'ho Dominion Pianos and Organs -The “ Standard ” Rotary ShUtéie adsflfi Bicycles. control the sale of above gogds or the County of Victoria. ' ‘-.In â€" Sewing Machine. The Domestic Sewing Machine_ .Tho Improved Raymond SGWing --_AI.:_- Machine. Also The Knoll Washer. ,The Trilgune and McBurney a. 3°3Wg "Witty: i i attended to. â€"â€"I sell only the LATEST PATTERNS JULY 26TH, 1900 . 169. -Lca.thcr Mitts for 9,,“ '1 e3! threshing, six doze ‘3‘. ' from 250 to $1.00 W 9 .' â€"Postum Cereal tastes 1; ' p35“ is more healthful, IO C~ Irv buttd _Wi§g°w 160 per lb. w" e! dozen for cg? ‘ P all 2"“ We deliver goods free to AA‘L ‘ at current rates cf_ interest. JOHN MAGWOOD. glam-231’â€" ‘ D5: Easy to Load at Warehouse on William-st. M .. ulamga e: U- .1 LIN DSAY, ONT oPTiCIANS Managing icited and for nd JUL" ‘ 'ou will Cr' Milk work R0 SP