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0317 y 16111 R0118:11 The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mortgage; Corporation. . 0. a. norms. Axe-t “this! Is an important sub'ecb at alt s is often times of the year. , an important adjunct to 6.18%.” and always a useful artxde m the house. Pare Rubber Bands fiemand. Do you mt an ICE BAG. HOT WATER BO'ITLEa SICK ROOM SUPPLIES. # re not aware that :1 Deposit ac» s C orpgration with 1 wfll receive the if it were thousands. We shall be pleased to see you t You can cogveniently add a dollar to your‘accoun . ' ' mail. Interest at 3% per cent. per annum 3“ 1‘ roar is added t“ me a year 94 B. always 111 Gold Medal Binder Twine, (13 3-4-0 Per Pound.) BEST SCRANTON C 0 A 1.. ($6.75 Per Ton.) 7!; ____________f EOPLE LAYING smwn P m GOAL NOW- than inureat on price. Coal is some- day you need it. EEK? Ont. mcre. money Coal 18 sogne- LINDSAY. ONT", THURSDAY. JULY 21st, 1904 FAVDBS THE PLOWSHABE BEFORE THE DEADLY SWORD AW magnum-1 itarimrbyk.mllhdtt i . '1!th At the banquet to Hon. Hr. Fleu- ing in Toronto; last week, Hon. Wil- liam 'Mulock made a remarkable speech‘ against militarism. .He dealt with the national outlook in connec- tion with military armament and ex- penditure. “Is it. not wise,” he in- quired, instead of dissipating our re- sources in unnecessary, mischief-breast ing military! expenditure, to devote them tomthe task of transplanting to our unoccupied-lands the millions of unemployed of other’ countries ? In the internal development of the coun- try, in extending our mercantile mam fine, in promoting intercolonial and} interprovincial trade, lies the dutyj of Canadians. There is a. higher pol-i icy than thel expenditure of large sums- on‘militarism, and I trust that policy will be adhered to by Canar- diansx for many a long day. One 0! the things that attract! people to Canada. is the freedom from the mil- itary burdens and duties which op- press other countt‘leS. No other land has'so prosperous a future for the free man as the northern part as this hemiSphere. You know the con- ditions elsewhere. France, with its half million men worse than idleâ€"a :burden on the toilets. “You Ea); go, to Germany and ‘see the women cultivating the soil and the men under.arms. on- the fromier. .You may go to any nation in Europe and find the same story. I have more faith in .the life-giving plough- shares than “in tho deathâ€"dealing sword. (Cheers) . THE BEST DEFENCE. “I am glad that that expression meets with |approval from you. I Speak it drom the bottom of my heart. -I_ have no words of praise ‘9? those who Would endeavor to play upon the faint-hearted and lead them into military extravagances. I am not- going to lie down before an enemy, but I believe that we can establish a more powerful defence by incrw’s’ing our, population a uuarter or a half a million a year than by frittering mil- ‘the last eight years we have spent many millions in.improving ‘harbors, canals and railways, in aiding agri- culture, settlement and internal comâ€" merce. We could have left all these undone. We could have had a force of 50,000 men, splendidly trained, ing a that exists in every breast, and lead- ing Canadians away and astray from their true destiny. (Cheers) Some Good Rations A satisfactory‘ fattening ration forl chickens is one ‘that' is palatable and that will produce a white-color- ed flesh‘ says a -Department letter. Ground oats, finely ground, or Wlth the coarser hulls sifted out, should Ground corn fed in excess will re- sult in a. yellow-colored inferior flesh. Ground pease impart a hardness to the flesh that is not desirable. Ground oatS, ground buckwheat, ground bar- ley and low grade flour are the most suitable meals for fattening. The following? are satisfactory meal m rolled oats (no (1 be included). (1 outs, two ground1 oveu). (2) Siftings fro hulling ‘dust shoul (3) Two parts groun parts buckwheat, one pant corn. (4) Equal parts ground oats, d buckwheat. ground barley and groun barley, “co (5) Two parts ground ado flour, one part. wheat ‘parts low gr bran, The ground meal should be mixed e with thick sour to a. thin porridg --- . A L-.L4nrmi‘k- ()n the av. (4) Equal ground barley (5) TWO pe nnrts 10W gm â€" (5) Two parts 5w“-.. H _ ow grade flour, one part wh« parts 1 bran, The ground meal should be mi: to a. thin porridge with thick 5‘ ()n the skimâ€"mm: Or buttermilk. erage 10. pounds of meal require fr of sour skim-m 15 to 17 pounds A small quantity of salt should h. added to the‘mas ' ' ilk or but be obtained for min a quantity, of animal 1e food “should be ad to the fattening ration. The chickens: should remain in fattening crates for a period of depending on :days more or less ‘ ‘ of-the bird. Before 1 are pl be well dusts ° With sulphur to the lice. They should be again ' before they It is necessary .10 feed. the chickens - ‘11 the the troughs», cd is added, but not as The more f0 "as the chickens would consume. day, and after feeding the troughs ven three timcs [a over. food should be g'i urncd ‘ frwh should be cleaned and t, chicken! od twice 0-. d3!- Ground' oats FA'ITEIIING CHICKENS [twskimâ€"milk or 3 obtained for quantit)’. 0‘ all food 'should 1) (coarser hulls ealv require from sour skim-milk. salt should be oats (no 'ié fed to‘ Yo; likely should "3‘ UM“ it 11‘ {cc 3 day. mt m1 AS A mum, BICYCLE ' TA“ PLACE OF THE LION People End a Sea the hint! Est WJNMWMM Imp-WI:- ('l-he 81033.) .~ Modern am fihe that of" ancient Rome. tandem sport in Pmportion to the” danger it involves; The danger is more appreciated than the difliculty. and eitlnr. is more im- Dortant than the utility. Two thou- sand years ago an contest of a slave With a lion on the sands a" the arena. was the most prized sport, because it invoked themtmost" of risk. to life. Tha dulled ant! and routine of R0- man life nespondefi'to the rush (of the enraged bull or the roar of the fierce Numidian lion. and was: stirred even to a generous cheer if the Christian slave scored .a point. we'll We have got: beyond .the rare sport of a Roman holiday. The supply 0! slaves 'lns been 'cut 01!. Lions are scarce. too. Bull fights we leave? to Spain, Even cock fights are under{ the ban. But we must. have a sub-‘ stitute. What is file without a thrill '1‘ A generation or two' ago an occasional hanging provided a sensa- tion for a whole community. But .ev. en that. is denied us in these degenâ€" erate days. the Exâ€"Pres. Kruger, o! the Transvaal died on Thursday at. Clarens, Switâ€" zerland of pneumonia and. heart-fail- When he recently left Mentone, his health was gradually failing through old age, constitutional disorders and throat troubles, which threatened to extend to the lungs. Kruger resisted the idea that' his ,physical powers were failing. He had arranged to return“ to Mentone next fall, releasing the picturesque ville. which he had occupied on the outskirts of the town. Nevertheless his near friends recognized that Mr. Kruger's once rugged constitution was gradually mâ€"hm on nieces. Visitors described going to pieces. Vlsuoru dam...“ him as being a pathetic figure of calm endurance. His eyesight had dimmed. but he sat-'much at. times with his Bible open before him, muttering Well known passages. He avoided refer- ence to the Boer War, but. when It . IIA_ _nâ€"G;nnnd .hfi showâ€" was then abc Though the a whom. one no profusely. m to notify Mrs and when 1185 had covered 1‘ re. When he recently left Mentone, his with a wound in.his right arm Juah ealth was gradually failing through above the elbow, the row“ of care- ld age. constitutional disorders and less handling of a Winchester rifle of hroat troubles, which threatened to small calibre. The lad, with two xtcnd to the lung'S. Kruger, resisted other brothers, went into the Woods he idea that' his ,physical powers {or a hunt near their father's sum- vere failing. He had arranged to mer home, “Assiniboia Lodge," on eturn‘ to Mcntone next fall, releasing the ' St. Lawrence, nine miles from he picturesque villa which he had Brockville _ The undertook to disseCt vccupied on the outskirts of the firearm when ".own. . Nevertheless his near friends the cartridge unexpectedly exploded, passing through the fleshy 'ecogmzed that Mr. Kruger 3 once the ball ° portion of young Siiton’s arm, caus- ing ”an ugly laceration. The party abate the wound the young lad ble me brother ran on ahead to notify Mrs. Sifton at the cottage. ' tance reached him he endurance. but he sat-“much at times with his Bible open before him, muttering well known passages. He avoided refer- ence to the Boer War. but when it ed no resentment and expressed belief that Providence would eventu- ally render justice to the Boer cause. an bury the (ixâ€"President as possible. The wound was opened Permission to in Pretoria beside his wife has been up and cleane , British gOVern- ‘ No bones Were fractured, obtained from nthe ment. and providing no complications set , - um--- my... in the injury is not considered ser- Gen. Cronje and ( are in' charge of the Louis fair issued t] ter learning of exâ€"P death : ' “We recognize in greatest cnaracters He was sadly mism 5"“ “We recognize in him one of the greatest cnaracters in South Africa. He Was sadly misunderstood and mal-m igned. His intentions were profound? 1y patriotic. Many things that he did would have been better, perhaps, undone. However, since his youth he served his country and his people and became grey in the service of the This Gen. vnjoen. who n Jul‘lvu. ...... ms of Sgripturc and the Suâ€" Being in his simple, faithful nd we are satisfied that be peace. with his Maker." Gen. Viljoen is General Ben who was in Lindsay a :year “(audit WeJmep on rfion commandments in and improving the educa- m of our schools, in two ears: more we may be suf- ilizcd for Parliament to olhardy risking of one’s ml)? a breach of _the sixth ant, but a vulgarizing of v of life and a crime [HUGH IS DEAD nd Gen. Viljocn, who 7 the Boers at the St. 2d this statement‘ at- exâ€"PreSidcnt Kruger’s is mourned by cv- zy feel that his ex- n a. strange coun- has hastened his ‘4“ "Mflon is n his elm-ant invinâ€" m.-~9 bow-s bout." ‘ said "anR” the chompidn‘lightdw'eight Wmu om one other evening. “But getting into condition is no asyjob,” went on Mr. Roche. "When training for‘ fight, the {int thing to do is to get the flesh dowa. Todo that a man puts on two suits of woollen underdothing, a pair of pants and a sweater. and on top of that an overcoat. With that outfit: on he goes to the exhibition grounds1 at 5 o‘clock in the morning and “n'i der his trainer’s eye runs five or six } “snot puts him in a bath of sweat. Tu-n he is rubbed down, jumps on his wheel and gets hOlllc to bed as fast as he can. That per- formanoe is repeated until the weight is brought to near what it ought to be. Raw. eggs in a very little port wine is a. favorite diet then. Taken properly eggs and wine have a won- derful effect as a tonic for the digesâ€" ti‘ve organs.” _. u . A ,_ A.. ’AA" ‘C a. LIVE VI our..." "111 :- figfl: lightness on foot. is great thing. It enables a man to escape a lot of punishment_and to come suddenly at his opponent from ' A good fighter often a a. distance. A gouu ”5”“- - lands on his man at one spring from 15 feet away.” “.Corbett. did the.greatest footwork of any fighter. He jumped about a great deal. Fitzsimmons has a pec- k. that gets him ‘ out of ell as Corbett's ment he escapes~ es up for the poor has." ”Fitz's shoulders are Wonderful. Across the upper. part of the back there are the oddest big bunches of muscle. He is getting old, but may yet surprise some of them by.(orcing the fighting and getting through in 6 or 7 rounds. He could likely not stay with it,much longer than that.” "Ability to stand punishment is 01 se a great thing in a fight. ' eight months but in his 1 whipped some g Brockville, July 15.â€"â€"I{arry Sifton, the 12-year-old son. of Hon. Clifiord Sifton. *Was brought to the General Hospital Brockville, this evening mifh a wound in‘his right arm just 1008. For Weak Sickiy Children During the Hot Weather Months Tho'usands of infants and children1 die through the hot weather months, because summer complaints and stomach troubles come suddenly, and mothers do not have the means of hand to promptly check and cure them. In homes whae Baby’s Own Tablets are used these little ones can be saved. and no home in the land where there are without the Tablets. They pron’lpt- 1y cure all bowel and stomach ail- ‘ments and give relief to teething children, and the mother has a guarâ€" antee thutsthey contain no opiate or harmful drug. You can crush the Tablets to a powder and give them with perfeCt safety yto a. new born babe. Hrs. 8.1!. Black. St. Peters, : “I have used Baby's Own Ont. SIFNI’S SON SHOT shoulders are wonderful. upper. part, of the back- he oddest big bunches of : is getting old, but may re some of them by.£orcing g and getting through in Inds. He could likely not it,much longer than that.” to stand punishment is of “ ‘- n fiaht. » I nm’s own TABLETS m 1y. did the.grcatcst footwork ur. He jumped about a Fitzsimmons has a pec- that gets him . out of :.m+ ac well as COrbett’s L few rounds long 't win he likes to stay up ‘ - -‘â€" {rho BW I u.--._ win he likes (a stay up my. I never took the is common enough.” has not had a fight for i but. in his time he has 'ncluding into condition is no on Hr. Roche. "When fight, the first 0 get the flesh down. it was mm Bridge, Engine House and MMImrTnkflusa an. vâ€"vâ€"WV pounds :to the yard. The trackâ€"lay- his train was visited by many pa- sons to seat!» operations. From Emily Creek to the bridge, 4; miles, the rails were laid in four days. The road is now ballaswd and completed to' a point this side of Dunsford, and yesterday, Thursday, the gfavel bed on Humphrey‘s lot was opened out. with a steam shovel and three balâ€" IaSt. trains. There is about ten a in_ this bed, sixteen to twenty eet. deem Quite a little willage exists at Humphrey’s over two hundred men being engaged. Over sixty Italians are camped. They board themselves and one cookery ear, presided over by dining rooms, one as a store room, and several are fitted Wlth bunks as sleepers. The bridge is an iron swing with concretepiers. It is formed of solid plates below the track and has no upperworks and has been ready for _ 1\A_.4 AF fhn nnnl‘oaches DIVVl'wâ€"- The bridge is an iron swing with concretepiers. It is formed of solid plates below the track and has no upperworks and has been ready for some time Part of the‘approaches on each side will be filled in. and part trussle work; The filling will be done next week, and the nails hrOUght into the station. Much of the timber us- ed in the bridge is Douglas fir Columbia. Mr. brought from British E. G. Lewis, has the bridge contract turn table. and is also building the The tank is a large structure stand- ing on abutments that were built to carry 400 hundred tons. It is being enca5ed in an ocmgonal sheeting, and in the lower part will be pl steam engine and pump for filling the tank. - ,_- :- A “111:? SUDStan- Boboaygoon is as pleased with the .B.P.R.uasmallboy with The eng me In vâ€"_, The engine house is a 1110: tial building and a large has two stalls having true} The windows, which are on side, are large and will in lights of; glass. Pits are ed 'under each track, so ‘ can be done under the e the foundation of the bui fine piece of work set in a The freight shed is 60x41 flat roof and is ready for ‘ - at “1191‘ BOBGAYGBOI’S m RAILWAY] ed and shinglcd ; tar papem-d. ‘ of siding. and ance of walls covered with s‘ni stained a dark green. In the there are dormer windows; that a good efiect. Inside is lathvd plastered. with a n wood fibre, that sets very allows the work to proceed xvi Mr. Adihill and son nav tract, and the s1 leted with the fin A party of c: the 500“”; L‘s-v. shed, engine house and tank were an in Mr. 'l‘omblinson's contract, who has pushed the Work with commend- able speed, m. E. Sullivan has been local engineer in charge of works. A Dawson Miner in\ the hot W1 unfortunate boiling watt" man's fist peeled 9“ in long For. the man Wno ms. .. lawn mower. He Was no bestower 01‘ benefits 0n the human race Just as your face In snoring like a train of cars. This Mention jars The morning atmosphere wit God bless the sleep 3 But it’s t‘ For: the n [(1 vi; built most sunsw. ghout. It is sheemd with planed and tong: B I«A:I|n at ran through wa- the Last Chance Mine. near n City, burSt‘ in the night. and .. Next morning a named Fred Chute was lowered Windlass by a companion. His ,nion then went away, but re- g shortly after found that; was being litorly boiled alive : hot. water down the shaft. Thu ;unate man was immersed in g Water, to the hips, and was so before ,, With a Dc“ u-u-__ rc, that sets very quickly and he work to proceed without Mr. Affihill and son nave the contract, and the station completed with the finishing ' ' A party of carpenâ€" , on Wednesday to construot Eureka Point and 'tation freight. d tank were all --......."_ who Number 29 'Ihe Homing HOP mischief and wants to forget5 to weep '{E'limc trick. 1 may readily believe mm it has none. it lunch! its sleeve. .d. a large one. aving tracks into it. IiCh are on the south md will have 700 L. Pits are constructâ€" Lrack, so that work her the engine, and of the building is a 'k set. in cement. ed is 60x40 on posts, ready for use. is of neat and taking » “4:..1. well arise and pacts in your gr 1p! have people for it does talk back. ' who first invc o the hips, and was so blisters as big as a. 098 on his limbs, and rips four or five inches recover . an who says "Nit.” its tale of woe, EFLâ€"but the night and taking subs'ta nt inlâ€" de inside tongue. and being: cm!" The roof is 'PI’JI' first, invented :nted the H! [d that Id ‘1 live its