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.. thousand 3 ' on Willifmunsds “milieu asset-inc,“ last season from “.75 :f wdl wear for twenty y c “r supply of w ~ : .. ers the benefilrrpmgefgell 311. at last years put“ from. gym; iros, ills . ven Wire Fence 3:17.300!” them 1': noun. m hun- Milwau- - ttention ment Expert from Toronto this d;s!rict for 3 sho t while pared t ) take cont ac s or i105. re the silo rings expressly red for constructing 51105. . for properly mixing :11; = cement. d see us for estimate of Rathbun Co. Lindsay B A KER, . w: - ) _ “"‘v ‘ I , Ell-ll 78. An” GfiliKOLLS 3â€" FOR .â€" Agent I ‘1. 1’ brands manufactured stock. You will he ClfiflS = nada Permanent Canada Mortgage orporation. - 'NSJAgent at Lindsey. can at very lowest rate! , and term to suit botb Corporation being.3 11 of four We” tal and Milo“ ions, is prepared to do "ate funds if preterit!!- G. H. HOPKINS. .. - '. . .. , . new , f“... ""53”" m "‘““" muscles bacon numbed “an ‘ general absent“ ,_ ion follows; for g h long road or a heavy load, a horse needs. no check but that applied by, the driver’s hand on the reins. With lashed ,hsld ,. up in an unnatural position, it is impossible for him to . 1. his strength into the ’Work. He in agony. Well my the Humane Society say a word for him. Those who are advocates of this check-line ' from 256 declare that by its, use a horse is BS enabled to recover himself should he stumble.. ‘Nothipg is more absurd. 'lhe contrary is. the case. A horse will not only stumble more frequent- ly in a tight check, but his head is .not free to help him regain equili- brium without coming to his knees. It is urged that the overdraw is more . h-lgok‘igg ithan the ordinary _ rem, an at t makes the horse {>11th mm keep his head in the proper position. Regarding the latter contention, Chi- nese mothers may advance the argu- ment in reference to shoes their daughters should wear. As for the stylishnessâ€"why is it not used on hackney horses, the most stylish of the equine family? It must be said, however, that for short, swift jour- neys the overdraw check is harmless. s ,6“ The simple reason is that it does not come mto operation. A horse ting at speed will keep his head up, so that the check does not incon- venience him. The only real defence of the device is that it keeps a hard- mouthed horse from getting his head down on his chest, and beCOming unâ€" manageable, and that it discourages Black, Blue to order kicking and applies also to the ordiâ€" fleet nary Gide check, which was designed to answer just this purpose. It may be noted, however, draw check does not cause i'e paid for W001, Cash or good- Drghoes, Hardware, Pet. Cr erV, Glassware, Patent M ,msjeady-mlde Uorhmg Gents furnishings etc, all well 35501 ted. ped by law, and i ciety can bring this to pass, ' have added another ieWcl crown. / A Tragedy of the Spring. Spring brings tragedies. who gaZes at the turn, these failing pow dimly realize the 0 clearly. at be we only those who live c do, in the revival of what months had lain dead. row older they take a tremendous interest tion. I think, deep down in of the bar, 126 real process ‘ Pll‘mwlhfpeciel are n to is Me ‘3‘"? “m“ ' between the very old the tragedy Gala Medal is the best, evenest andcleatczt Iwmc made. to, World increases, ,ag'e keeps growing, tie and struggle r us to find those tent to stand aside and tend (cable, either very young or d nurses cannot do the whirl and b I am watching a fading life, an old man renewal of the while his powers, mental and as um I for 3 As people ‘1 ‘c couâ€" ; plate- a mall school f ‘ . arm for cen. .tral, schools in each muniCiPfliW- Traveling teachers of ' . agriculture, preterahly graduates of the Ontario1 Agricultural College, will-,visit these schools each week and teach the pu- pile of the district the principles and practice of the science of agriculture, as illustrated by the varied products of a minim-e school farm, worked by the pupils. . Carleton County is taking the inâ€" ! ltrative in the new departure. School {Inspector Cowley has persuaded the [Carleton County Council to defray | the expenses of two such traveling 1 teachers of agriculture, and Sir Wil- a liam Macdonald will pay the salary l of a third teach . . .. er. pality central schools will be select- ed Within easy reach of four or five other surrounding schools. These {central schools will be the \ schools," and in each one the special teachers will hold classes once a Week. These classes will be attend- | ed by. the senior boys from the sur- '1 rounding schools. The pupils will l be taught the elements of horticdl- ture, forestry, entomology, the sci- ,ence of agriculture, etc. As noted above, the theoretical teaching Will be amplified by practical eXperimcnt on the school farms. The special teachers will be able to visit five 0L these central "farm schools” each . Week, and will hence servo altogeth- er from 25 to 30 schorrl sections. Besides Carleton County, other gcountics are becmning interested in this latest educational development. of the Province and will probably ‘ soon follow Car‘luton's lead. Saltâ€" municipality. in Wentworth county, is also making arrangements to engage a trawling teacher of eg- riculture. In this case, howwer, special attention will be paid to the 1 his children were born there. I teaching of fruit culture. 1t. may be added that in France,, ' " .,.tem of ale. Inlthe afternoon, all the such ' that he had provided for the Above the Atmosphere. If it Were possible to rise above. I the atmosphere which surrounds the} look like ai sharply defined ball of fire, while eve ; earth the sun would ,crything else would be wrapped in There could be no 1 these fireworks," replied the father. without an atmos-i { the boy. “This is the anniversary oi similar medium for But, .the day we phcre or \tho sun's rays to act upon. o 9 mosphere extended 700 miles 3 could never est midnight. “OMâ€"â€" Virtues of Pumice Stone. In each municiâ€", n the contrary. if the earth’s at-g to a height of? the sun's boat and rays‘ penetrate it, and we . .. . ‘ would freeze to dumb while wrapped r l f resuxleL-| , , in the m1 ac e o - the I In darkness blacker than the black» must almost unconscious- the miracle 8"” beware wlth~ 8"” 3 British uue. was "born in the United States. He sold books on - u” Chicago and Alton Railway many 15'?“ 880. media time to the dig- n"? °‘ Belling Oranges on the Illi- nors Central, and later in life as- l l : ment service to the British z: :in the building of the Canadian Pa- _ c. 1 ‘As a boy he worshiped nature. When on the Illinois Central Road he QWaS the butt of his companions be- ' cause he was always armod with a ;hammer for the breaking of any queer rocks that happened in his Way, and carried a book for the dis- covery of the identity of those un- ‘ known rocks and flowers he encoun- tered. In later life he established at Mon- l trcal a splendid conservatory and an‘; excellent art gallery. Be is himself an artist with the brush and of no l, mean reputation. He has at all ‘, times three or four botanists in his 1 employ in the farâ€"06 corners of the 1 world, whose business it is to findl and bring to his Montreal ConScrx'aâ€" tory all the new downs that they can find. He hears of a new orchid in South America. Immediately his= men are sent in search of it. He hears of a new lily in Central Afri-, ca, and never rests easy until he has 1 captured it. ‘ I These things are his dissipatious. ‘ His offices are no mere honorary af- . fairs. He is the practical working 1 ‘ head of the Cube Company. a row 3 8“.ch participant in all the niluirs Pacificâ€"in fact, one he big men of' ! One of the professors at Cornell iUniversity was born in Canada. lie 1 has, however, been for a long time a ‘resident of the United States, and The New York Times relates an amusing anecdote, which the prochSOr him- 5 self is fond of telling. ‘ One Fourth of July the professor's eldest son had exploded, early in firecrackers day. The youngster and his little friends wanted more, so the boy found his father, and asked for some money stock of l ‘ with which to buy a new fireworks. “1 will give -you the money, my son, if you can tell me what it is ithat you are Celebrating with all “I can do that easy enough," said I licked you fellows.'â€"â€" : vv-nm a New York Paper. -__â€" w l TRENT VALlEY NAV. Co. Limited , Pumice stone is the best thing in E the World to take the stain off ono's 1 hands. 5 gets on the sometimes 3. fingers L been there. 5 bing mus ' is danger, of c a little more cuticle than one small substiâ€" tering 01‘ pas-9‘ The iceblcness o fccb- T ften “9111305- The; interest on the the parent Who : attle to ndcut, . for - ls where the loness of old age 0 transformation of has guided into the depc Thcl an institution, and as an ins seat has been declared open (“We the paid up capital stock of the lure he an Savings (0. hr the bad year ending June 30, 3993, and the same will be my- Ible at the Conway’s oifice on ml alter July 2nd prox. By order of the board “'7‘” Status to Governor Simeon. as the 310% halfvdozcn wcr at a critical mom He brought the c- ovince to News. a. trade 1. .l. PABNELL MORRIS T FELLin‘l‘ {)9 THE Wm caueavnom or musk, . Milt am} Choirmaster of Cam- Methodist church. ngnther of, Voice Culture, Piano. “0113. aagunfi'myt including Ha” minen lapse, Musical Kg’mhafii;or;?d t “his: grepared for examination of mam mix ersxty, or Toronto Con- 335cm _00 Vllusrc. Studio and reâ€" ny. _ 3 Cambridge-st. P.0. BOX went to goes down in the, man who} 5 in! ‘ledge of the destiny, beneath this citing He carved route, the traVCIcr on Pugc is nothing,r that so holds day‘s trip from Victoria. on VuuCochr there land, as do the sun. gulls. distinctly ip. 7‘ Puget Sound are titution . sea. gulls of are protected by the govarnment State to any i g such a ' t vcngcrs oi the swoop down the surface if 1 their acute vision. accorded by re shot and ot range 0 . the protecnon many of the gulls 8. are trapped by or by working classes. at from Seattle, le matter of many days, 1 but with a bit of pumiCo stone it. 3 may be rubbed off in a moment, and E BUBEfl‘igeW 3““ no one Would our know that it had ’ To be sure, the rub' . t be pretty hard, and there Curse, Of “lhbmg 0“ aBobcaygeonlvavc6.153.m. can ' Sturgeon Point “ 7.15 , but if this pomt t Sound the 1 After September 13'; n Ill leave Lind- 510‘ , say at 4.45 p.111. instead of 6.30 p.m. 5- These are the feature 0 ' 1d eVer ready to remove all refuse; out, had purl from the surface of the water or from j nv- s Burlcigh Falls or When ink or any other stain its rcnmval is .o": â€" bell) June 15th to Sept let and 3.10 p.m 4.1 “ Lindsay Arrive 8.40 5 2-0 “ ” Leave “.00 “ “ 6.30 “ ' Sturgeon Point Lve 12.10 p.m, 7.40 “ 1 Bnlu ax goon Arr 1.15 pm and 8.55 “ Dru-inc June, July. Aug, and Sept... Saturday’s boatwill wait arrival of ev- e rmg tram from Toronto. e5 ‘6 CI ‘0 thunk, lfilielllll llllll, lllllillll â€"-MAMTAâ€"â€" lune 15th to Sept 5th or till notice" lve 6.00 3.11) arr 7 40 p.m s of , ‘- shington and of Oredale LOCk “7-00 “ Ive 6.40 “ To kill a gull is t is swift an ought com- , _ . gulls are 1 Lindsay Sound and are faithful to their self-alumni?“ ‘aSk' Sunday for ‘m ortance. But‘ e the acts of one‘; always on hand a! O. (5-(0 ‘6 Ftnclon Falls arr 7.40 “ J . Fe- elon Falls Ive 8.1.0 “ ‘Stmgeon Pt “ 9.“) “ “ m r 5.15 4.45 “ (‘onnc-ction ‘ with mornin ' elon Falls for hâ€" '= June 15th to taxidermists and 1 Bob: aygeon in l Chenong Park '1 Buckhorn d ‘: Connection at Burlei in the morning an a n :preEe” for Lekefield an Victoria in the of fter 4 oc ‘ he fxrst boat, leav of irom 200 ternon ‘ ’ lock according ; pomts. thing ; es1 to; Watch them Well. e . . e l ' i few variations they'rvxl for w th n me up your companions until yo Victoria that night. . . five or six difierent varieties flock, others marked be at There are some in the 501110 , Burlei h m Mt. In n and also Bre ’ Kawartha Lakesi Why wait a Week for a suit from your tailor? . Select a “Ready-towcar,” try it on before you purchase it and know just how the cloth p :ttrrn will make up before )ou buy it. If you like its appearance, tell ‘_ the salesman what changes )ou ‘ want on it. Then haveit sent home so you can wear it the same day you order it. - Our clothing is gaining or pu- larity every day with the careful dressers of Lindsay, its the kind of clothing that gives satisfaction. Ordinary suits madcf ' ' Tweeds and Sergcs at $5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 900. Our $10.00, 12.00, $15.00, ill.“ Suits are cut ° singly by hand. Specialist tailors, each by constant practice proficient in their par f work on each part: collar shaping, sleev. making, etc. result a persecuon 'dca couldn’t produce. 31 Shipment of N.w York flats Received This Week ___________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--'â€"' in Men’s Furnishings we have all the new things as quick as they appear. £¢638$363$$333368333333 Veneeeeeeeee We fird ourselves oversiocl ed with all kirds of Bar ts and Shoes which have teen nude to our OY‘lf by the most reliable Manufacturers ‘ is (anode, which we have on Sale tor the next 10 days, commencing Saturday, May 9th 60 pairs Men's Patent Calf 13315., all sizes, reg. $3 and $3 50, 2 47 . on sale - - - ‘ . - 30 pairs Men's Kangora Bab.. Goodyear warts, rcg. $3.50, .47 . Bals, Coddyear wells, rdg. ”Jud 225 gola Congress, hahd turn, $2.00,.on 16. o. I , all sizes $1.15 on sale $1.15 ”1 L67 ne Dongola Shoes, lace or tuttcn 51.10 1 Cali Bals., extension sole, on sale $1.25 patent top, extension sole, 1 ‘15 . fine Glove Grain, Oxfoid sole, on sale 70c Congress Shoes, regular 75c “C