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Head (misc MONEY T0 LOAN on Mortgage at lowest current tutu. I HAVE ac» cess to the cheapest money market in Canada and will give my patrons the benefit thereof. 31/2 pe: can! Around nl Dem-its 4 per cent Paid on [eke-tum TO!“ 0 ”MENU-)1! 0? “US! Leaning Department “‘1 Money loaned at current- rates on town and farm property. WM. FLAVFLLE JAS. Low EXPENSES OF LOAN kept down to the lowwt possible point. consisâ€" tent with accuracy md necessary re- quirements. ALL BUSINESS of this nature strictly private and confidential. 91 Kent-st... Charte.ed un’er ‘The Loan Corpor- atuni A33. ” A Lake Ontario‘jand:8ay of Quinta Steamship 60., Limited cbsouao, mm «one, mcnesrak Steamer “North King " Weekday Service Commencing June In, 1903. Lv. Cobn :rg ,.Ont ...1 30 p. m. Lv. Port Hop", Out ...... 2 30 p. m. Ar. Summnlville, N. Y ..... 7. 47 p.111. THE WGTHRIA LOAN AM] SAVJEGS CD. E. J. PARKE“. B98315 Bridge-st. Methodist church. Teacher of Voice Culture, Piano, Organ and Theory, including Bar- mony, Counterpoint; Canon and Fugue, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for‘ exanginafion of Trinity University, or Toronto Con- servatory of Music. Studio and reâ€" sidence 50 Cambridge“. P10. Box 23. , - 9 H. H. GILDERSLEEVE. General Manager. Kingston. GEO. WILDER, Agent Express Oflloe. Lindsay. Organist and (Elwin-paste; ot_Cam- Sold by (Port of Rocky-star) Ar. Rochester, N. Y. . . .845 p.m. (Cor. N. St. Paul and Main SL5.) NORTH B IUND Lv. Rnohes'er. N.Y ....... 8.30 «m. (Cor. N St. Rm‘ and Mam Sts) Lv. Summervilie, N. Y. ...9.15 a :11 (Parent R «2 water) At. Cobourg. 0 .t. . . . ....130 p.m. Ar. Port Hope, 011*: ..... 3 30 p.111. Right reserved to chaugw time with or wdhtm notice. D My service dur- ing J uly an“: Aumst. Baggy-age check- ed Lbrmub '0 any point. For further informati ,. app!y to aw #3“ Paper Store PAGE I have opened a. Wall Paper Stoe in the Smyth Biuck, Cambridge-Sc. entrance. A well assumed szock of ov~r 7,000 ro'. s of upâ€"toâ€"date Papâ€" ers, ranging is price from 2 cents up, is to be p.c‘ed from there. All sorts of interior decoratiowgare kwpt _in stocis. I can supply you the goods and put tn m on ‘r you at the lowest. rates Geo. McFadden Swings Department FARM [HANS P esEdent . Sootheran, LAND AGENT. Lindsay. Ont. mm mm: “mm Em... “and Evin! and "dbl mo Ma one m‘tw‘ maximum Lindsay Ont Manager me the Somerville Journal The pitcher takes a. telling 9088. And holds the Hell on high, Then turns it. with his finger tips. His new inâ€"curve to try. Then swiftly swings his strong Til The vicious deed is done ! The, umpire dodges skilfully And hoarseiy shouts : “Ba-all one” The pitcher takes his pose again. Both feet firm on the ground. Again he holds the ball on high. ’ And slowly turns it round. Then once more he unscils himself, The batsman to undo. - The :‘ball smacks in the catcher’s, glove. The umpire shouts: “Baâ€"all two 1” The pitcher fiercely grinds his heel In deSperation grim. . Once more he holds the hall on high, All eyes are finned on him. Ones more he swiftly lets it driveâ€"â€" Then fiercely slaps his knee Because the umpire coldly cries, In foghorn tom: “Ba-all three !" The pitcher’s face is firm and set, A wild gleam in his eye Shows his determination, as He holds the ball on high. He hurls it inâ€"the bat swings round - And meets it with a. thud ! The ball soars o’er the left-field icncefi The pitcher’s name is mud! ing to seek to turn him from it. Some farmers have themselves been the worst offenders in this respect. In the old country it has been 'very different for a hundred years past at least. There the highest in the land are proud to be identified with agri- culture. As the means of giving the boy a personal interest in the farm, see that he gets no money for spend- ing purposes even, save that which he earns. At the same time do not overwork the boys ; allow them time for recreation. I knew a family of bright boys raised on a farm, .and some of whom should be farmers yet, but all left the old place. Why ? Because from week’s end to week’s end there was no let up to the work, rain or shine, and they became disâ€" gusted with the whole thing. The high school is a source of danger so far as the farm is concerned. The majority of the pupils at the ,high schools are preparing for'other call- ings, and the whole atmosphere there is hostile to the farm. A boy going there, if strongly inclined toward farming. is apt to be led away when he finds all the other b'oys talking of their preparations for, other call- ings. Instead, then, of sending a There is a Great Scarcity of Water in Cape Colonyâ€"Having a Good Time Major Neil, of Omemee, who went to South Africa as an officer just before the close of the war, and has for a year or more had an importang government position in the Lands Department, writes his mother from Rustenburg, under date of May 3lst of May lst as follows u " 7 , â€"_-.. 6AA Hon. John Dryden Wants Life on it Made More Attractive “We want,” said Hon. John Dryâ€" den in a. recent speech, “the bright- est lads we have for the. farm; but. we desire them to take up farming from choice. We should endeavor to get every lad into the calling he is intended for ; but the trouble is that in this country, in the past, the ten- dency has been, where a. bright. boy shows an inclination towardsfarnn VI ““J .. Received three letters from you to- day, also a letter from Col. Hughes and one from Dick Cornwall. Have been away for a month at Zeerest and over to Cape Colony. Had a time but it was terrible getting a- long without water, for days we would only have a quart or so and that we carried with us. It seemed as if all the rivers were dried up, where we expected streams we found no water. I am sending you some snap shots. This has been a gay week here , the S. A. C. have had sports. dance ei'ery night, band play- ing, in fact regular 12th of July' only it lasted for a, week and toâ€"day. Sunday. hand is giving a. concert on the square. Major Dennison. one of my inspectors, got the D. S. 0. last week; all the Land Department turned out to do honor to the ocâ€" casionl I will ”send you a paper with all the particulars about it. I suppose everything is very nice at home now, the lst of June is gener- ally a fine time to be in Canada. Received parcel all right. Love to all. W. J. NEILL. coming out very fat, so -I bought a bottle of Afyer’s Hair Vigor. It stopped the ailing and made my hair wveqn ,nntilmut is 4 inches 1:: "â€"Mrs. A. Boydsmn, mutton, has, long 1119?. There’s another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for m‘stgncg. Hungri'ha'irneeds food, needs hair yigorâ€"Ayfir'so "11pm- ' aunt madam and,” yonabom human! m J “m Lam: A'Thri’s iéwh "we 5: _' that ye 5 air igor ways restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. a...“ nan-plugs , “About . year 339' my hfir was , I LA.‘_L. FARM NEEDS BEST BOYS MAJOR NIL IN AFRICA I ll: filler right boy @1ng school, but he will be home with his enthusiasm for life increased " sometimes, in 3a few hours. extinguish a bright little life. Every mother should be in a position to guard against, or cure these troubles, and there is no medicine known to medi- cal science will act so surely. so speedin and so safely as ‘Bfl"8 Own Tablets. A box of tin Tablets should be kept in every home where there are little ones, and by giving an occasional Tenet. hot weather as:â€" ments will be prevented. and your little one will be kept well and hapâ€" py. Don't wait until the trouble fcomesâ€"that may be too late. Re- member that these ailments can be prevented by keeping the stomach and bowels right. Mrs. A. Vanderâ€" veer, Port Colborne. Ont... says : "My baby was cross. maess and had diarrhoea. I gave her Baby’s ;Own Tablets and they helped her al- imost at once. I think the Tablets 3a splendid medicine for children." i The Tablets are guaranteed to cure Vall the minor ailments of little ones; they contain no opiate or poisonous drug, and can be given safely to a new born babe. Sold by medicine dealers, or mailed at 25 cents a. box by writing to the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont. ' â€"â€"W. S. Wallace, auctioneer, of A1. lliston, whilst laboring under a m 'of gdaspondency shot his wife and his wife's mother with effect. ' He then deliberatmiy‘ placed the barrel of the Jevolver in his mouth and fired itwire, inflicting flesh wounds. He prin- likelywecom He was taken jm _“ , . ‘y , " -â€"-Cecil Ratley, .the 14-yearâ€"old adopted '50:; of James Dangerfield of ISpar-ta. went out for an purpose of ‘shooting woodchucks. While climbâ€" ;ing over a tame the gun accidentally Idischarged, and blew {be top of his head completely off. It is only by the merest chance that Herbert Stiner. the nineâ€"year- old son of Mr. Frederick Stiner oi this place, is alive to-night. Shortâ€" ly after noon to-day he, with (num- ber of his little companions. Went for a bath in the creek. a mile north of the town. Suddenly the lad. who could not swim, stepped into a deep swimming hole and was at once caught by the strong current. none of the others noticing his predica- meat. Providentially, Frank A. Nutting. oldest son of Principal Nutting of the public school, had just arrived. and was undressing when he saw a little head appear above the water. He naturally thought the 'boy was practising diving. but when he dis- appeared the second time, farther down the stream. and he was in- formed who it was, he plunged half dressed into the water. Diving where he thought the boy would be. he discovered that he had clutched a snag at the bottom of the hole. Diving the second time the young. man succeeded in disengaging his hands and brought him to the sur- face, when, holding him under one arm, he reached the bank. The boy was unconscious, but his rescuers. by working his arms.‘ finally restored him to consciousness. 0f the recent election of commie. sinners to manage the Feneion Fans municipal power scheme, the Star says : The election for commissioners took place on Mondav and resulted in the election of Dr. Gould G- M3:- tin and M. W. Brandon. The poll stood as follows' Gould, 129; Mar- tin, 101; Brandon, 72: Littlemn, 64; Heard, 39. A new man will be elected each year. The one coming third to drop out first. This will leave it that another commissioner will be elected in January in place of Mr. Brandon. All the parties elected are good men and we think the village deserves the greatestcm (lit for the ahle manner in which this matter has been carried forward to a successful issue. in such a short space of time. The village is m be complimented also on the appoint- ment of Mr. I". A. McDiarmid to the position of secretaryâ€"treasuna- of the board. as the success of the scheme Had it not been for Mr. Nutting‘s opportune arrival. the boy would certainly have been drowned. as his companions were small and none of them could swim. Mr: Nutting is himself not a good swimmer. “I hardly knew what, I was doing," he said simply.~ “I only knew \-."hat my duty was." Recognition of his courage by the Humane Society ught to be forthcoming. The story of a brave deed per- formed by a son of Principal Nut- ting of the Uxbridge public school. a. former resident of Lindsay, as agent for the Sun Life Insurance Company, is thus told by the Toron- to World of Friday in a dcspatch dated 'lhursday night: And Thinks it Has Been Sflndlted by [May’s Opposition is so far chiefly due to the eflorts 0! Mr. McDiarmid and Dr. Gould. The opposition from Lindsay seems to have resulted in more union at home and this is the spit-it required to make any~ municipality flourish, as we feel sure Penelon Falls will now A Former Lindsay Boy Saves a brown- ing Comrade at lenldge FALLS BLECTS COMMISSONERS four high school, give him three years at Agricultural Col- 'here the atmosphere is all A BRAVE RESCUE r â€"by {he mercst chance who Kidney Tabléts. ~ # l"£.5e Pull. John_85unda'l. W. WM The rat has an uncanny knack of smelling danger, and escaping from it. In India the whole colony 0! rats will migrate iron: a village when plague breaks out, and go to At fiverpool the port authorities have been trying for years to keep out the rats which come by foreign ships. The ship is moored some dis- tance from the quay, and round flat discs, thirty inches in diameter, am fixed on the humans. A rat ought not to be able to either jump or to climb over that obstacle; and. to make things doubly sure. the rope ls smeared with tar on both 1%ch of the disc. Little the rats can for that. As the cargo is discharged and the ship rise. in the water, the hawsen be- come twisted and out come the rats, ocuttling for the human, dragging their feet through the tar. and us- ing every tWIst of the rope to help them to get. over the disc. ed. but no dead bodies Were (cum, and the next day another disâ€" trict, a. mile away, was so pestnred by an invasion of strange rats that the residents were afraid they would be driven out of the locality. Great lengths of sewers were block- ed up and fumigated. and when the water was sent strramiug through attcrward the authorities looked to so. it come out thick with the bod- some healthier area. They idrop their sick by the way, and so the plague spreads. Fumigation is the only sure way of ridding a 8!!!!) of mm; but British When the City of Perth came howl with three cases 0! plague aboard she was Iumigated with sulphur. and (1::qu dead rats were (and. They jump on to the lighter. or they swim ashore and climb up tine stonewm'k. od sixpence a head for rats. dead or alive, and within a few months they received 100.000. As it is certain that only a fraction was secured. and as the population of Sydney is something less than 500,000, it is reasonable to assume that there must have been as many rats as hu- man beings in Sydney. If the parallel holds goodâ€"and London is an older city than Sydâ€" neyâ€"the rat population at London should be five or six millions. Those will take a great deal 01 exterminat- {cs 01 the slain. They Were disap- pointed. Some carcasse- came, but they were very few. “The law givns us power to deal with pOISO‘nB, but not with rats, al- thzugh the danger to 'the commun- ity of a plague stricken rat is m 879“ as, it not greater than. that of a plague stricken pemon.” Tint is the opinion of Dr. Williams. a 'modi- cal omcer of the port or andon. The dlmculties of exterminution 'â€"â€"v- The difficulties of extermina are “ obviously much greater us than on a. ship. Put in a home a rat catchy:- and the rats 11 next door. Architects haVe not discoycrod how t3 build a h; which 1. man manta- and d lou to Stay It. When rats take to eating tabla in their beds, says The London Daily Express. it is time for longâ€"suflcring humanity to pay some attention to the rat question. London is infested with tho pelts-â€" always has been. and seems to 3‘" more so now than usual. Cats a helpluss. Dogs merely scare the n into the next house. Poison crew a. worse nuisance by causing w rats to die and putrify in hidden cor- Sydney discovered that the rat has a rooted aversion to being extermin- ated Poisoned hates were laid down at the worst spots. The rats disap- Nobmty knows how many at. there are in London. and there are no local figures on which to base any sort of an estimate. In Sydney, when the bubonic plague broke out s few years ago. the authorities olefi- than usual. :9 merely scare B aokacho. lame, weak are the but:- build I hofiap "at and a rat greater uhon- in a terrier or the rate mow: must pockct book. Kent- 8511"”! I8” ”We I»; m an“ the attention of the gem! public to ow facifi'is for!» QWQ. OJr Paint Shop is in chart: of a FmbClass Painter md 31: lg: 9an the best sunk. We do all kinds 9f Rewiring, mi 99% you :mgel good Shaw. before painting. it is a good timc now to bring them 111. Al kinds of Vehicles built to order as usual. -â€"Two an on the Port Arthur mreet railway collided. resulting in the injury «bf sewn! people. No- bomnn'lhpphada legwt oflabove the ankle and mailed another in}â€" tea. Han-y Scott of For}, mum at! his head driven ‘thmngh a win- iowusdmcutbndly on the face and head.“ In. King. Fort. w“- “an. mf‘injm‘u! slightly. The {mat § Your Summer Visito William-st. North va 0 BRITTON BROS., “nun-cu: uuu Kc P131108 â€"AND SEWING N Fran: Best I Also Extensio HABGâ€"ES MODERATE Pedlar G: Emmerson We MU! In“: You to Visit Us m» [AW-WARNER. THURSDAY net lines of “P404“? ucxsmus m cums mans w. P. DEVER 8C0 STOCK AND BOND 80me 'PianOSMOrgans Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Also Extension Ladd PM In Pita KI'F' '7 the W4“ Emmerson Fran Best Makers Gillespie 09’s 0%. ’ BO! “5. Olflce “'1 , madam-'3 MACHINES LI wax ” wove n Solicitor. 1 ”Inuit" -0 WHITE gratin“ Unlvatity Hodical F I graham of Trinity Toronto. and member 1 Physician- and Surgeoi 0am Lindmy-st. Tel *and‘nglborne-Sts- , Lin u. daemon paid to 4 nose,“ throat and in 41911:: 10 11.111. to 3 gap.“ on. icCULLOUGH oil wm visit Lindsay m1 m A. GILLESPIE. C. : one: and residence oo Oty and Russell-eta. Roygl College Physic}; m. Edinburg. Ildwitery, Edinburg. mo. givq; to Kidw ”as of women. Ten t > -, i I I cunpaou uv p.13. Continuation moat and Nose dim ’- H. GROSS. Dent: Mum for 30 Huber of Royal D B. SUTTON, dmult, I N graduate 01 Tot-ow U Royal College of N All the 151 “has adopted and J EFFERS IL E.A.TOTTEN. III. Grain-4:001? Ion lee