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notices. :2!!!" RULES :0 Have ‘iocuuion. time: anal the H FOC I» cme an 0! "turns has also H‘ m 1mm 1? penqw harm 0‘ C": bro! ime .tely D389; letter” dent. Hun” H. (-1 m "mam Q” r mam” mWeVI’, ‘” fiVc m rr put: ‘3': ajm‘uy ”I: med tau-u- 80 311' . . n frown his PM: If“ onsJ £36 ms In' I ~09“ Com )crbupesnel inéogg lytle Feed Corn, 60¢ per bushel Salt, Hard and Soft-Coal, Portland Cement Lime always on hand. Karim-a. Station-1 ”accentuate: Large stocks, all des, at Mariposa an Cam- bray Stations. for Advertisers. Covers Linds;y gnd Surrounding: The host medium for Advertisers. Covers Lindsay . . a. n d Surrounding - ( District. ”use” Volume X LIX bargaining. m General Banking and collectint- l Authorised can»: “poem Capital 314,400,000 Rest $10,000,000 wan-“wâ€" 'wâ€"'- w.-- __-.___- current tea, under! hat! you‘- A. uoummungm; g, m ”m” . A-‘.‘ Sterling Bank Of Canada. 'WOODYILLE AGENCY $1.00 opens a savingannk ac- count. Current rate bl‘i’nterest al- lowed from date of deposit. Accmed mtemt is added to the principal twice a year. Accounts may be opened in the name of two or more pet-ties. Married women and minors may make and withdraw deposits with- out the intervention of guy person- Standard Bank Undoubted Security to Depositora. No delay in drawing your money. In. tel-est. paid or 00m unded twice a. year. Don‘t. wait ti you have enlarge sum todeposit. 81 will open an ac- count. Begin with us now. Small savings form the base of large fortunes .. “nu-â€"â€"â€"- attention given to Farmers. Cattle and flux Dealers. and m outeofgmwn we counts. Farmera’ notes amounted, Bale notes cashed or 8!: for col- lection at lowest. rates. k forms the Standard Bank Savings Bank Department IAIIIII' IUIINIIEâ€"fl at»! tamian given ml? wagers, an. emultmmm ofCanada. KIRKFIELD F. F. ‘LOOSEHORE, LINDSAY, ONT.. THURSDAY, JULY 26th. .9. 6 LIED“? u 1.1'437. 3:13.437. variety should be pure white throughom. free 1:014 an)! - yellow) tinge, pinkish flesh colored beak, {Warmeyesudpue orange or yellow ’ghanks. 1nd toes. To all those wanting the finest duck there is for thg table, any! of the oddest and the most ornamental, let them select the grand old Hubcavy and they will rejoice.â€"America.n Fucier. ing description. Heed rather lr ng and in the drake large, the top being covered with long crest like feathers, which are readily elevated or de- pressed by the bird when it becomes excited or alurmd. in color the head should be glossy black or white. with dark horn colored bill. rather short and of medium width, head and lace should he covered with bright red ceruncles. the larger the better. Neck of medium length and well u‘ched. color black or black and white, black predominating. Back should be long. broad-1d somewhat dot. with long-lustrous blue black leathers. ‘ Breast tuned and full and how long and broad. in color lus- trous blue black end black and white. Wing's very long and stout." cover-ts with lustrous green black. frail rother long, with an abundance of still plumage: and in color black or‘whit'e; Thighs shank! be lvery‘ short indulge wound: or whimi W‘ehorb and large. Toes} thwlth ml; mils .nd dorki are more like a wild duck or goose in flavor thon other ducks, and will hold thelr condition longer than any other duck. They will be Iound always mdy for the table without. extra. feeding. “are on two stand- ard varieties 0! them, the ~colored and the white, the colored being the most popular and the handsome“. : they should poulorgn to the follow- We that“ are much larger than the ducks. weighing ten or twelve pounds, the duck weighing six to eight. paundI. As a table duck they cannot be excelled. oung dukes wm dress aevenAand 31 t poundt. they The Moscow Duck that extensively domesticated mlgin- ally brought from tropi Southl America, where it is In ous. the nma is a corruption at ah-duck, toâ€"dny they are one of our out use- ‘ful and ornament-.1 breeds ducks. and o! the duck‘a Wt h uelecun her nest. and their b of ylng. o I show their wild o in. a who «m: an ornamental "y'all an useful duck, the unseen lll be 1on to be just whet lav «which; Their lam else. and m that “at they never qu lllw’ other dunks makes them Very desirable where noise ls not wanted. they are at a quiet disposmon and wry lune uml~ wry hardy. do well in connnemem. with only enoughlwnter to drink and «m. wlmlkl lurugura when turned out to roam. the 1mm am good layers. ,mllpnl mmhm and Mel: and [Ollie mm vmnm gummy: rm and without mueh mm ‘my nee very lmle Muller. am open mm answering lur mule-r «3mm l have, known at cm at um 9mm: on tmlr-nve m5 and Newman: 3 many ducks: {wally rm them Mmm «flu and «wool m at» an my duokm ll at large l y will Maul moat mluufll places tor their nests. and when leaving the nest mu always cover their eggs Willi down. lcmhen. etc, The Muscovy The --Omn3¢men’s Demonstration in Lindsay July 12th. I906 in col'or. The" white View offibwontions at early morning. Kent Street looking West the was 0"! oath. ‘ Knowing that boys at meant in the Wm! newly all homes. that, they we may the cause of Wu“ tint medicine will 7:10: through the W runs. as they are likely to do. on use lurinciplc mt ‘frats abandon .- sinking “MP” W [He the digestive fluids have noefictuponthe‘uns olthestom- nah. nor have the bots. The Intact w my incidental and m never tnmm‘aybeqau-odbyzqs, â€"v- __ v~___v stomach mfiéfigég become greatly fiednood in thickness and strength- of texture no an a slight pressure 01 um am mum mm. or 1"“? the horse dies without such irupturo hlving occurred, mad that death the digestive juices of the woman im- mediately proceed to dint the walls a! that organ. By the time a posh marten euminntion is made the 'care. They get back a, little to their ‘Wfld stale Ind get to wandering and of couraeneok moatdlhclr own food. 'they should be {pd regulnrly never- theless. and you will. luter on, reap the benefit (or so doing. RAISING THE caicxs. It in better to bout 0! the number of chick. rained than of the number hatched. A mm was recently loudly boasting of having» hutched over three hundred egrly chicks. When ”pinned down" to mm how my he hid .ruload to clubs he reluc- he hul an. Mt: Mt. nu ma out n " a m.“ which Included "had luck” whlch trumlnted Into plum English. mm» ‘lp manna [mus mlmmgement It In cum to hatch emrkn than in who than. an no me; men the dy- lhg I gunner than t p killing up. As on» ataml. Hm mam mum at melt eluekm mortality In «smmum and want at lmh am and waver emlm When 1 horse sum {tom one form of colic characterized by the forma- tion of gun in the W1: death may occur from rupture o‘: the walls during summer is certain to harbor bots in" its stbmach during winter. that the preqwce of bots never sets up any appreciable ‘dlstérbance. that. colic -is not (he to bats, that. bots do not out through the stomach walls of n hone-eitherrm 'hle or death; and thct Ano medicine yet. ,tl'hd will remove bots from the stomach. On very- ,rnre occasions, . ts my, however. not up temporary i rritdtion py hooking onto the lin- ing of the intestine. or rectum when my m Ming trmn‘tho body in spring.- ' ' ' ._ - - Such opinions are no erroneous that. exact intonation on the sub- ject. seems my and should prove nimble. . Let it be said at. the outset. that every home pastured Widently our "hid in u! the opin- ion that hot: neiceueing the trouâ€" ble end that turpentine in the ep- proprlete may. This Idea is mm- znon among “more and we have tnequently been intone-3d by curtain of them who have opened harm deed by cone. they have hand the stomach "eaten through by the bots." They naturally attribute the original attack at colic to inflation net up by the hate, and death to rupture o! the atom (or which fine at am mun- mmpluina um his Mm on www with mm m“: mom a! mm. which du am um has but M to who? the ham tram "WNW. flu «mi. "WM! m be done for mu: 9 18 than: any dame aw tn nvtns turpenfina 9" Answer! um quuuau in the Week. [Ave wok Report. A. a. Mam. . V1.7 any! :7 7 > _- Is it too late to set in July ‘9 Well it all depends; lane hatched chicks very often do well if you strike it. right. I! the season is a good one tor chicks they will grow rdpidlyhmd‘ make good broihrs by the‘timc thel snow begins to fly as many a farmer‘ will testify. Occasionally a. hen lays away and brings out a. nice bunch of chickens in July or August ; they olten grow Well and get very little cent protein, thirty-two per cent (at. ' w. nauâ€" -w..- .â€" mflicir removal, 0|qu of Colin In Hon» SETTING KENS IN JULY. {WA RDERJ ’J figméxg ' mm Currant M of Interest wound to am look on m‘mi and 017ml: from Date of Opening m“ ””0” ‘ «Wind Compound“ Gradual 1131! Yearly .1, . a A m With the exception of um'itulture 20-0 use}! cotton is India’s largest. in- Lin dustry. and With an: exceptinn. it! Pet is the only inlpoflvlnt "no: in why hl So! the natives them-elves !:me a. sub" ; 26. swath! aha-e. IN: mpwse-ned by on a capital of about $56,000.- . V01 00-) 30k], which it may local or We: native capital. Cotton tam-ms form 4- pm“, the sole mum n.’ nil Fem mum millions. Nature has been Eu may generous in her git: 01 has, mm to Inca. Her maple Eu not fink can grow Mr own (oodfl. [9-10. Besidéa the (onions. 25 silver meals, 6 gold mu. 12 si‘lver cups cud 1 gold cup are given. ' Children's Turn-Out Tgotting ugd Ppcing Hunters and Jumpers Ponies in Harness ...... Ponies. ............... Roadster; (harness) ................ o......¢...-.-.Qo..-o.: 23E non u..n0..qt...:..o.uu Eli! :- Big“ Smdnrdâ€"bred (ham) .......... Carma Horses ...................... Clydesdales ............................. Shires .................................... Heavy Dralfln (Can. bred) ..... General Purpose .....J. ................ Wys The mounts to be given for hornet st the cwm~ National Exhibition thh ynr are :5 (allows : Thoroughbreds ........................ 3 681 Carriage and Couch Horses..... Attend proper and “Mum m tho mung. Nani. watering and working at the ham and "done" Will not be needed, We" horses need an medicine. nor in medicine ntmdad to M them well. It is all a, matâ€" We! flammun mac. intulligna'. mm W ”Moâ€"«bots and turpentine to the contrary-and every owner of 3‘ Item Mala give such matters in» MUMt study and consideration. ‘ BMW!" "nu..."- .......--.......o Standard-bred: ...................... The ordinary forms of colic are due to sudden changes of food, tainted. frosted or unsuitable food. gorging. leeding when hot and timed allowing drinking water utter feeding. feeding excessive quantities of coarse. dry fodder without succulent or hintive food to regulate the bowels, over- !eedlng in the absence of work or exercise, feeding unnecessary stock food- and alleged condition powders. working too soon otter o. meal. chilling by exposure. cold. mins or wading through deep Inter, impure drlnklng water. new oats, corn or W. feeding green or heated out gnu. ollowlng t. “sweaty horse to out graze on roadside when on ourney. and A hundred and one lean important causes that. any mm to produce dlstrens m aus- late my“ mom mm to one or other at the we «uses. get mm r an nttuk at cotton while other one: are mulp ntnhtoct to stunt. In nu instances the “hut muons Is that {the Mn!» hmne mm annulment tn matters» nummnd: In”.M Hunt. totem! rmttt amt Had“? HUM: ‘l‘tw FthtflhUbIP home. on the other Mutt tn wt ttt be the m that It- mstur umpnt-ty Q‘Htttt‘ttotl. muslin atmt. Hum ttwty mu». ttt some» v «mt trmlattfv M was umtm m lttfltMUMu [outta and emwwrttmt ”My. m tn heavily M on 'Mlfltlltu tttttdt- ttt a similar mvtmnmtt «mt wittmut mutant work or ext-«Winn. t the horse's feeder and that a careful mu may never experience an ordinary case in his stable. There are a few forms 0! colic which cannot be. well prevented and these are due to the formation of a, calculus, but tie, rupture or stoppage of a bloodvescl or other occult cams. . u , The Dominion Bank Sayings Department Photo by Pota- Wilson India's Cotton Iills All for Hams lug... ., .o - RD“. 3083, hangar I 2.700 210 67 19 2 485 170 521 731 611 Verdun, Bobcagoon. Sept. 27.438. ;7W;t Durham Bowmanville, Sept 'Fenélon. Fonolon Falls, Oct. 2-3. _ M York Agr" .. Society, Mark- Sussex, N.B., Sept. 10-14. New York State, Syracuse, Sept; 10-16. Cobourg Horse Show, Aug. 14-16. Canadian National, Toronto, Aug. 27.Sept. 6. St. John, N.B., Sept. 1-7. Gmt Eastern, Sherbrooke, 0... Sept: 1-8. Canada Central, Ottawa, Sept. 7- 000 bale- o! cotton annually con- sumed. These rig-noes show wondertu; progms. . The mug» gamma: and wmvmq industry, at 1mm Ifl Mum; wanna m m pmuwmy «I flwnmf. m w 66M at cm hum: "was (My M hum: My: Rare 0:6 mm mm in mm was mm in ma ear-Ix firms, “Nun‘s five m War the numfiw mm m: pm to ("Wait and me spindles H: «mm! ”500.000. wuh 18.060 loam um consumed a gum” at a. mime" a! halos at mum ”mum “a shortage at the canon crop and the resultant hm prtoes that prev WM in («M Fondant during the pav- iod a! the Amman own war no doubt isnt a powerful impetus to the outwit-industry o! In”: At present; there an in all India 197‘ fills, with fifteen or twenty more under con- ltnlotdon. 6.133.000 spbdlel. 50.100 loom. 198.879 average daily num- ber of Mada. employed and 1.750,- but Mr ovn covering as well. With an abundance of cheap labor. rid canon It In very drmr mm on HAM“ mummy Ind"; anion Mimi cdvantngns fur W manufacture of rattan (mods. With and: favombte commune she mum be one M the gmhm mum winning and manum‘tm-mr muons m the worm, mum Is mm Mmunt manly pm" in 1mm ‘3? m-hmvrw hand spinning mm sun-1m: m m: min Inwtlmm hm H in a «nu-axing “Maury; M ’Pemrboro. Norwood. (-ct. “”, my - ‘vâ€"u Petaboro Agr'l. Ex" Sept. 24-26. Soul: Ontario, Oshawa, Sept. 25- Chsthnm, N.B., Sept. 14-21. Sandal-hand, Sept. 1849. Western Fair, London, Sept. 7â€"15. Winnipeg Industrial Ex., July 23- 3. Brandon Exhibition, July 31-May Dates of Fall Fairs for 1906 ‘. 1'0-14. Number 30 4300