The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

314,1 a in >xsal Going June 3rd, returning until Aug- ust 4th (all rail or 8.8. Alberta). Going June 24th, returning until August 25th (all rail or 8.8. Alberta). Going July 15th, returning until September 16th (all rail or 8.5. Alberta. . Tickets are not good on “Imperial ' 'ted.” For tickets and pamphlet giving full par- ticulars, apply to your nearest Cana- dian Pacific Agent, or to A. H. Notman, Am. Gen. Pass. Agent, Toronto. 1‘. c. Matchett, AgL, Lindsay. Estevan.... Eigin ....... Amola. ..... Moosomjn. . Wawanesa. . Binmrth . . Miniota. . . . . Grand View Swan River. Winnipeg . . Waskada..." â€"WEL Rt Nâ€" flome=Seekers’ a“; Excursions All the: best brands of Tobaccos in stock. A full line of Smoker’s Sundries. J08. GHRROLL, Thatts the kind we keep, and is he secret cf our increasing trade. ls Exfioycd by Every Smoker. Boxan t5: Matthie To the Canadian North-West at Return A (We 0er The Leading Tobtcco Store, Lindsay a Want Yum dee ad will attend promptly to ali orders insmxcted to us. a are dsalcrs in Plum-9mg. Steam Fit- ting. Tms-nitninz, Iron Dumsir‘g Hot Air, Hot Water and Stwn Heating, Iron Roofing and Eve- troughing, Pumps and Sinks, Builders’ Hardwag, Paints 33d Tinv'arc, Plumbing. 035 ,nd Steam Fitting Fares. Grease Strath- Moosejaw Yorkton.. Pr. Albert 1 Macleod j Calgary.. cona J TomcaColdlIOnelhy m. Laxative Bromo cumin-Tu)- lota. Alldrngghurdund'thomonq ”ithnatomo.B:W.GrWu. summarized thus : Mr. McCaig. who has: given very great studyto sheep ranching, says she progress of this business in the coming year will surprise the people in the east. Up till the present time a'local market has been found in British Columbia. for all the out- put of the range, some sixty thous- and head per year. There is now, however, a very_ large movement of sheep in from the United States, a. hundred thousand having been brou- ght in during the past year. The herdsmen believe that very soon it will be necessary to look abroad for a market, and that when this time comes, the range sheep, which are somewhat dry and lean. because of‘ their continual movement in search of food, will have to be furnished with grain at feed stations. It will be also neCessary to find a wider market for the wool. In. the pres- ent! time, owing tw H“: nigh tarifl Eagainst Canadian wool entering the United States, wool on the range is worth'only from seven to nine cents a pound The ewes are chiefly Her- inos. and the ‘11 «. an usually I. cross between that and Shm; :shires 'or Oxfords. making a somewhat, coarser and heavier wool. Mr. \Ic- Caig believes a large quantity of the wool produced on the ranges-can be profitably used 'by eastern Canadian manufacturers. He anticipates that before many years sheep in the west will be numbered by millions. Hr. MccugretwnstoMeu-ty inAugut~ Mr. James McCaig, formerly of the Peterboro Collegiate Institute stafl', but now principal 11! the High School at Leithbridge. Alberta, is east on his holidays. When in Toronto he was interviewed bu a Globe reporter. The latter part. of that. interview is summarized thus : There Will Soon he Mellions of Sheep on Our Praries BOW 1‘0 KILL WOODCIIUCKS AS THEY LIE IN ma Bmws WW wm m3"- myths: Trades-sad“ In his press letter Mr. F. W. Hod- son says: In mm parts of Can- wda a‘g‘ood deal of damage is annu- ally done in grain, hay and pasture fields by the common woodchuck or groundhog. Not only is 3 consider- able amount of grain or fodder con- sumed by these animals, but much more is trampled upon.and destroy- ed, while the open burrows are oc- casionally responsible for accidents to horses employed in harvesting. Many Ways of destroying these ani- mals have been devised, but ordinary methods frequently fail to keep them in check. Probably the simplest and most satisfactory method is that of the use of bisulphide of carbon. an inflammable liquid which on exposure to air volatizes into a vapor that is very destructive to animal life. ? Precautions to be observed : . It ‘should be distinctly understood by every one who used carbon ‘bisulphide for any purpose that it is highly volatile. inflammable, and poisonous, and it is also highly explosive. With any reasonable care in its use how- ever out of doors, no ill results can follow. Used as described above there is no necessity for one to in- hale the vapor. and a small quantity in a glass. stoppered bottle may be safely stored away in a cool place: (if course it must be kept out of the reach of children. and'away from fire ofany kind. The person applying it to woodchuck holes should not be smoking while handlie’ng the liquid; For most people it is probably bet- ter '60 buy of the local druggist than to store a large amount. It is not expensive in any case, and the ordin- ary commercial grade will do as well for this purpose as that which is Chemically pure. This substance has been used for some time in the West for destroy- ing ground squirrels, and has also been largely used for destroying in- sects in mills and factories. It has often been recommended and utilized to destroy woodchucks, but its mer- its for the purpose do not seem to be very generally appreciated. A series of experiments covering several seasons' use of carbon bisul- phide as a. woodchuck exterminator has lately been reported by the New Hampshire Experiment. Station, the results of which are herewith sum- marized : So successful have these experi- ments been that the plan is strongly recommended for more general adop- tion. One special advantage of car- bon bisulphide is that its vapor is more than twice as heavy as air, so that in a woodchuck burrow it will follow along the hole until it reaches the bottom, crowding the air above it to the top. As the haimal is like- ly to be in the lower part of the bur- row, it is almost certain to inhale the poisonous vapor and be killed. The equipment necessary for this sort of woodchuck hunt consists of a bottle of carbon bisulphide, a bun- dle of old cotton or other cloth. a pail and a spade. The pail is first filled with dirt and set near the hole ready to turn in: then a piece of cloth is held between thumb and fin- ger, saturated with about an ounce of 'the liquid, and imlnedilately thrown as far .into the burrow as possible. The pail of dirt is quick- 1_\' thrown into the hole and the enâ€" trance carefully closed. If there is more than one entrance, all but one should be filled in before the treat- ment. This method not only kills the old woodchuck, but destroys in a humane manner the young in the burâ€" row. It has too. the additional ad- vantage that the animal is not only killed but is buried. and the hole is filled, so that considerable time is thus saved. A large number of ex- periments have been made. and in only a very few cases were the holes reopened, and in each instance there was conclusive evidence that they had been opened from the outside by woodchucks burrowing into them. SHEEP-RAISING OUI‘ WEST Mrs. W. M. Glover, Purl Shut, Brock- vine, Ont... says: “One of my dial. that had been sufl'erin from kid- nqyl rec}! about Dang mmh mmz’fi’m Don’t let your childgrow growup with this weakness blighting his life. Have the trouble cured in time before it does permanent in- jury to the health. cum. The Tablets haves. strength- ening and tonic influence on the weak urinary organs of childrén and enable them to retain their wafer naturally. ! There are manymothers blessing Dr. Pitch er and his wonderful BackacheKid- ney Tablets. This remedy has proved so successful for that serious amiction of childmn-bed wetting-thud mothers reâ€" joice to know of a. positive â€"On Thursday a man named J obn- son was reaching up with a stick to shift a. belt on a rapidlyâ€"revolving pulley at the Bertram Works, Dundas The stick slipped into the pulle) and was thrust downward. It penetrat- ed Mr. Johnson’s abdomen and be was likely fatally hurt. Keeps in dreams, remote. apart. The cadences of her own heart. â€"W. Wilfred Campbell. Viiywvv V"â€".’ _, , Putting bass in trout waters like Muskoka is believed by some to bring disaster to the trout. Mr. Bastedo carefully studied the subject before he sent nine care“ of bass to Muskoka. and he came to the conclusion that the fish would ~thrive together and maintain the numerical proportions in which they started out. vuyuug, .v- - “The true fisherman. you know." continued Mr. Bastedo. ‘does not care a. straw for a big string of fish. What he likes is the more sport of catching them and Having one good husky fellow will give Hm more en- joyment than another man mmld get in a day. Unfortunately there are others whose only object is to make a big haul, with the result that in every fishing district there is a great waste every season." Here in season lone and long. The spirit rate of northern 8mg Answer to the drowsy mind And loiterings of the thoughtful wind; Here. in I Sounding Where the pines their dreams rehearse, Is the home of haunting verse. Dreams of beauty here inspire All the summer's radiant fire. Where far sunlands shine and drowse And great leafy, golden boughs, 1n the gleam of leaf and bird, Ere the Autumn’s voice is heard. Here that spirit irate and pure, 0f the muses who endure. Where the seaward ships go down By some ancient Norman town ; Where the northern woodland glooms Luminous in leafy rooms, Here the soul of silence broods. Under haunted solituda ; Dreams the Wisdom's quiet eye, While the phantom years go by. Swaying, pendulous. within A sleep diaphanous and thin. Fluting, soft. her woodland 'tune Down the golden afternoon. With its ancient sunlit, wine, Under smoke of dusty pine ; Where the‘ northern marches lie. Golden under azure sky ; Kidney Troubles of Children. TIE DIFFIGULTY IE-m. lhoansufi'eringfiun ' ‘ kid- Th Id about Dr. Pitchc’l An northern solitudea, : shorelands, glooming woods The Home of Song. -1“ a recent speech in Cspe Colony Gen.BothusaidthattheBomwa-a not vanquished. Durha- m bo- fore them, but faith and hope would guide them. .Atrin‘m their futile-- hnd,~ Wt in! W Pity tho' that pluck like yours Wasn't labelled “glorious‘ m”; Think what homage you'd compel, And the grand things poaiblo ! Stay. J 0811- Saniordâ€"fnme and time Know no struggle more. oublime Than the one that you could tell, Dauntleos hero 0! the well. Shakeâ€"Josh Sanford. You have crowned With the laurel: of your lune Everything that. honor love. In a truly hallowed nuns. done- Camie, Dunston. Hamilton ; fiese have wrought a miracle.- Snatched you living from the well You shall show In your soul's extremity Valor. such as scams all four. Staggers all humanity. Fight a. hundred torturous hours All death's nameless hideous powers Make megleap to say. farewell-â€" Dare the demoniamlâ€" _ Hold 2 Josh Sanfordâ€"Suva! ! Well Dead ? Josh Santord ! Yes. they said-e Like the well pipe. good and deep : Till a. tapping on the pipe Made a hundred pulses leap- Made a hundred pulses sing And a‘hundred shovels ring : List! Each up me like a knoll And J'osh Sanfordâ€"all cried “save Dig him (tom his living grave" ; And they dug for your grim cell- Dug. till sank again the well. Faith! Josh Sanlordâ€" Down a hole of treacherous sand. Where (his merry heart aglow) You and I would quake to stand, Digging. digging. whistling p'rhnps, Just like lots of other chapsâ€" When that awful shiv'ring swell Cuved the sides that gunned and fell Then Jash Sandbrdâ€"wbere were vou God in heaven only knew. Swift was death and burial In that deep sepulchral well. troubla come suddenly. and mother: donothavethemmuhsnfl to promptly check and cure them. In '3 Own Tablets are and are n greet relief to teeth” children. The Tablets are sold In- der 8 podtivn guarantee that they contéln neither opiate nor humid drug. Crushed to a. powder tho! can be given with absolute edety to anewbornbube. Mrs. R. Fargo-an 105 Mansfield street. Montreal, says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and have found them the best med“ cine I have ever given my children. My baby has always been small and delicate and suaered so much last summer with his teeth that I did not think he would live. Then he was attacked with dysentery“ a. feverish skin and cough. As the doctor's medicine did not help him. I sent for Baby's Own Tablets and they did him a wonderful amount of good; and he is now getting on splendidly. I gladly give my experience for the benefit of other mothers." If your drugg'ist does not keep these Tablets they will be sent by mail post paid at 25 cents a box by writimz direct to the Dr. Will‘sans' Medicine 00.. Brockville, Ont. or Schenectady. N. Shake. Josh Sanford. You're a. brick - 0f the richest. rarest clay : Soldier-gubed such stuff would live Fonever and a. day. Pity tho. that pluck like your: Pity tho' that pluck like yours- Wasn' t labelledâ€"glorious wars" Hadn' t. fought where that and shell Roar their threnod'es of hell, Yet, Josh Sanford duty calls 6 Kings in smacks and overalls. Writa their names imperishable Even on an old farm well. Young Josh Sanford, Sixty feet. According to Word and Works. J uly is to go out. with storms. Then a few fine days will be encountered. It. will become very warm. heavy clouds will appear accompanied by thunder. wind and light. rain. Sanford said : “Carnie, you're brick."-â€"Daily Paper. The Weather for August. Josh Sanford Josh Saodford nod manna-M gnu-nu. We!“ cl mama a: ausuom.m.uw Th8 Ganada Permanent and Western Gama W GILLESPIE c; w. Add-Id. a w. J.- a. Scum. gnu-an. Treasurer’s Sale of Lands fa: faxes ”IN THE.... TOWN OF LINDSA J. (i. EDWARDS Co. MHMII‘I,” 18 [I mus-04h,rutn Anti-Inl- Walla-”Ind Tncyhaveawidervfic tlnn anyothcrsonthcnmkdfiev ametbcyamthebcqt. We’re doing it all the year 'round. an nude: than ever now, because it’s the height of the pun:- ing seem. We have everything that good panting requires. There are no beacrpaintsmadcthan prices. Come in and see them Bring You Repairing and Engraving; We do them right. We’re Pushing Paint mpzsbemaflnQSasonon Boots but 0u mechngfllcexpechhonsotthc Public. Our Milking Boobatflmgmd valueâ€"an Gentleman’s Knockabout Boots at 95c, $1.25 at: ulna. Our Scotch Welt at $2 is a bargain. firmw’andGents’ Fine Footwear in abundanceâ€"chap Gillespie Co. New Arrivalé . . BOOTS AND SHOES No inattcrwhatyouhavcmpaint. talkltovctvithnsfint. :TflE JEWELLED Mllne's Block. - 2 THE Sammy-Winn“ PM! Is m tam-Imam JULY 3 ‘. J. PETTY SOLD BY 15.34 ‘émble set-v who writes y. Heannot all: he canm rahpeopleso: M not keep me to lock 1 Iver, t! hr. “Ttke these tu hen to Holly and : ”99 captain mall fifylhgdnle Is an lflllcourt inquiry. at: market place. Rule captain. He Heathen! w: “What shall “We must : EDI-ecu withthismz etter III?