Teacher of Voice Culture, Piano, Organ and Theory. including Har- mony, Counterpoint, Canon and Fugue, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for examination of Tnmcy Universiu, or Toronto Con- servatory of Music. Studio «ind re- a name 50 Cambridge-st. P. O. Box MARRIAGE LICENSES are issued 111 Lindsay, éither at. his 11mm in Mr. G. W. BEALL’S Jewellery score or at. his residence 0. Albert. out-ca bu Thea. Ben-n. - Organist and Choirmaater of Com- bridge-st. Methodist. church. 10RJN:0 COMERVATORI 0F MUSC Leaning Department Money loaned at current rates on town and farm property. WM. FLAVEILE Head Office 31,9 per c In Aflovml on Deposits 4 per cent kid on Bebe-auras Chartered uu’cr “The Loan Corpor- atwns Act.†.' THE ViGTï¬RIA [OM AND SAVéHGS 80. * Ar. Summervilie, N.Y....:7.47 p.m. (Port of Rochester) Ar. R01 hrttén', N. Y. . . . .8.45 p.m. (Cur. N. St. Paul and Main Scs.) IxORTH BOUND Lv. Rm ln-swr, N.Y ....... 8.30 sum. (001-. N St. Fun? and Main Sts) Lv. Summcrvilie, N. Y. ...9.l5 a.m (P-JI‘I- 0‘: R :cnesber) Ar. Cobmxrg, Oat. ....... 1.30 p.m. Ar. Pul‘t Hope, Ont. . . . .3 30 p.m. Right. reserved to change time with or: withou notice. Dsiiy servica dur- ing J u: 3 an August. Bagg‘age check- ed through Ioany poiat. or further infurmaaiw. apply to H. H. GILDERSLEEVE. General Manager, Kingston. GEO. WILDER, Agent. Express Oflce. Lindsay. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at lowest current rates. I HAVE acâ€" cess to the cheapest money market in Canada and will give my patrons the beneï¬t thereof. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinta Steamship (29., Limited CDBOUKG, PM†H1195, RICHESTER Steamer “Netti: King.†Weekday Service Commencing June In. 1903. Lv. Oahu 1-9:. Ont ....... 1.30 p.111. Lv. Po: 1. HopeggrOnt ...... 2_3Q p.111. ALL BUSINESS of this nature strictly private and conï¬dential. 91 Kentâ€"st. , EXPENSES OF LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point. consis- tent with accuracy and necessary reâ€" quirements. 5} RIGG’S STORE § I; LINDSAY a; You Buy Them Right JOS. CAR ROLL’S J05. GflRROLL Smokers Attention Cigarsâ€"the very best made. Tobaccos â€"- English and Americanâ€"smokinzafldCheW- mg, Pipes, Pouches and Sundries. PAGE TWO Savings Department J. PARKE“. MORRIS FELLOW OF THE FARM LGMS P t aident Kent Street. Lindsay ‘ Socgtheran, LAND AGENT. Lindsay, Ont. JAS. LOW Lindsay 0n: Manager Price 30c.per box or 3 bomforshss utalldmgg’istgorwiu ho Maw ofprice by t ' heart nu! m not be excelled. A true hart tonic, blood enricherand nerve ro- newer, they can nervousness, sleepless- ness, nervous prostration, snakes-'5 heart. palpitatiou of the heart. :33: cm d h zriwev '4:- â€"“’hen Murderer Dougal, of the Moal House tragedy was on the scaf- fold, the clergyman attending him made a fervent appeal to him to com fess his crime. He did so, 'but the matter has been reported to parlia- ment and no more such appeals will be permitted. , â€"James Carscallen, a farmer re- siding in the township of Hunger- ford, went to catch a horse which was at pasture, when the animal kicked him savagely, fracturing his skull and inflicting injuries which caused death in a few minutes. He was 59 years old, and unmarried. -â€"The extensive petroleum works at Balakhamy, Russia, have heenburn- ed. The ï¬re is supposed to have been or incendiary origin. Large numbers of boring tower and reser- voirs of naphtha. were destroyed. Lack of water and ï¬re ï¬ghting ap- pliances rendered the ï¬remen helpâ€" less. -â€"The body of Richard Gibbs, em- ployed by the Ontario Malleame Iron Company. Oshmva, was found dead this morning at one o'clock on the Grand Trunk Railway track about a. hundred yards east of Oshawa junc- tion in a. terribly mangled condition. It is supposed he was run over by a passenger train. He was formerly an employe of the Grand Trunk Rail- â€"Last night during a. heavy thun- derstorm the house of John Keall, a farmer, of Macaulay township, near Bracebridge, was struck by lightâ€" ning, and his youngest daughter. Jessie. nine years of age, who was sleeping with her eldest sister in a bedroom downstairs, instantly kill- ed. The sister escaped un harmed. nett, farmer, of KarS, Carleton coun- ty, was seriously injured as a result of being tossed by an infuriated cow. He was heading ad a. stampede of butcher cattle. â€"The barn of Mr. J aimcs Doherty, a. farmer residing in Asphodel town- ship, was struck by lightning and completely destroyed. One horse that was in the barn at the tim Ra‘s instantly killed. â€"Norman Arnison, 8. Regina well- di-gger, when half way down a. 90â€" foot well, fell to the bottom. He called to be drawn up, and when within 20 feet of the, top was overâ€" come, and dropped again to the bot- tom with fatal results. â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Glidden, of Boston have started from Copenha- hagen in an automobile, intending to cross the Arctic circle. If they suc- ceed they will be the ï¬rst persons who have ever reached such a north- erly point in an automobile. ‘ â€"During a heavy electric storm at Wiarton, Mr. Thos. Lyne’s barn, about a mile out, was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. to- gether with 40 tons of hay, some live stock and all his implements. Loss about $2500, partly covered by in- surance. This is a great year for the Indians in New Ontario. What with the rail- an sunex parties, government sur- vey parties and the great increase in‘ tom 19t9 the demand for guides and canoes eXCeeds the supply, and he is a hour indian that is not grtting hi" $508. month with cake and pie f01 his maels into the bargain. â€"-011 Tuesday of last week. for the first time in Manitoba, the Darby land digger “as tried upon the p1a1â€" rie sod, near Brandon. and those present expiess great satisfaction with the work done. The sod was completely cut up,- and many were of way . ' â€"â€"The eruption of Mount Vesuvms is increasing in intensity. The lava stream has reached to with 65 feet of Pompeii. Slight earthquakw have occurred in Sicily. â€"Elsie Daigle, Ottawa, died at the hospital as the result of a. wound in the head, which he received from a falling stone two month ago while at, work in a pulp mill in Stirgcon Falls. â€"-The Steamer Queen was destroyâ€" ed by ï¬re at St. John, N. B. The loss is heavy, covered by probably $10,000 insurance. â€"â€"Jay Farran’s barn was struck by lightning at Tweed and one horse was killed and another stunned. The barn was badly damaged. -â€"While Mr. Alfred Moore, of (‘or- inth, near Alymer, Was digging with a gang of men in a ditch the earth suddenly caved 'in on him, killing him instantly. the bpinibn that? after twice harrow- ing a good seed bed would result. News IbotfliIhuConl-M ' IMO!!- Tommy Bennett, son 9f TWICE TOLD TALES ; of the World Condensed Into Brief Paragraphs The increased consumption of chickens in Canada. is due to the im- proved :quality and appearance of tho chickens that are vflcred to: sale. This improvement has been estab- lished through the 5118th of crateâ€" fattening chickens introduced in this Department of Agriculture. and to the methods of killing, piucking and shaping the chickens before they are marketed. Every farmer in Canada, should be in possession of the de- tails of the crate-fattening btsiness.‘ It is a business that can be 'ménag-y ed by any member of the household; the required number of cute: â€9‘ easily constructed. - the chickens will gain from oneanduhafltothxjee; poumb eachdmingthaudu‘son From eleven cents to twelve cents per pound is offered in Toronto and Montreal for chicken weighing over one and a half pounds each. The prices correspond «approxlmately to fourteen and ï¬fteen cents per pound plucked weight, and 20 and 22 cents per pound drawn weight. It is evi- ‘dent that an increaeed proï¬t will be realized by selling the earlier and heavier cockerels of the flock at once.. This proï¬t corresponds to the in- creased revenue derived by market gardeners and fruit qrmvorq, “ho place staple articles on the market before 'the regular supply is avail- able. in moulting. Hens should be sold when they are two years old. All male birds should be sold in the summer and cockcrels used for breed- ing the following season. PULLETS FOR LAYING The advantage of retaining the early pullets for fall and winter egg:â€" production have been repeatedly sta- ted. Early pullets will lay in their ï¬rst year ï¬ve times as many eggs as old hens. The cost of feed will be practically the same for the pullost as for the hens. The proï¬ts from the pullets will correspondingly grea- ter. The most promising utility- type pullets should be Selected now. fed liberally so that early winter laying may be encouraged. and lat- er on placed in comfortable quarters. Transferring mature pullets to a strange pen defers egg-production. The following practical poultry ad- vice is given by Mr. F. C. Hare, chief of the poultry division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture: SALE OF FOWLS It is not proï¬table to disp )se of old hen before the moulting period, There is then a. ready arket for {owls on account of the scarcity of chickens. At the present time six cent a pound live weight is nï¬â€™ered for hens by a large produce company in Toronto; eight cents a pound plucked weight is ofiered in Montreal. In several months live chickens can be bought by the produce merchants for the above rates, or for a small increase in them I! 'he. hens are held until fall they will realize as great proï¬t as they will this month owing 'to the reduction of market price for fowls and the loss of flesh and the livesof more than a score of persons were cut of! and 50 others Were loading kegs of powder from one of the magazines were blown to pieces, four boys 200 yards away were ‘ killed by the force of the ex. pIOSion, and 14 frame houses within a radius of 400 yards collapsed as choug-h built of cardboard. Seven of these houses immediately .-aught ï¬re and were completely consumed. The explosion was caused by an em- ploye pouring intric acid, thinking it water, on nitroâ€"glycerine. -â€"Mr. John Adams, reeve of the township of Rama, and Mr. Gunn, K.C., of Orillia, solicitor for the township, had an interview with How Clifford Sifton and Mr. Pedley, superintendent-general of Indian af- fairs, in regard to some assistance from the Federal treasury towards the maintenance and construction of roads and Bridges in the district. There are a great many Indians lo- cated on lands scattered through the township of Rama, and they contri- bute nothing to the municipal re- venue, though they enjoy the public works constructed by the municipal- ity. The members of the deputa‘ tion were introduceh by Mr. Geo. Grant, M.P., and are hopeful that their mission will be successful. UTILITY-TYPE FOWLS For poultry farming the utility-type, of breeding fowl should be slotted. This type of {owls can be had in the proper breeds, Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes. Utility-type {owls should be broad, blocky, and of me- dium size and weight. (mature weightâ€"cock seven to eight and a half pounds). The breast should be full, broad and carried well for- ward. The legs should be set well apart, short. white or yellow in co- lor and without leg or foot feather- ing. The utilityâ€"type fowl corres- ponds to the shorthorn type in vat- tle : a sq'lrare and broad-bodied, low- sct fowl. former building. He ï¬red at them several times, and later a wounded man was found lying near by. He was taken in charge and the com- pany’s physician sent for. A she reff’s posse have gone to the scene to make an investigation and pro- fact the Sun and Moon property it Some Good Advice to Those wh) want to Make Money out of Chickens PULLETS WILL BEAT OLD “ENS AS LAYERS, BY FiVE TO ONE CRATELFATTED CHmKENs SALE OF CHICKENS A despatch from Odessa. Onturio, north of Kingston. and dated July 29, says: As the marriage of a young couple of good social position was proceeding in a church here, a woman’s voice called out ; “The wed- ding must~not take place, the bride is blind." The bridegroom, never- theless, demanded that the ceremony should proceed. but. scarcely had tho priest pronounced the Messing when Ont. Don't take a substitute at any priceâ€"only the genuine pills can cure. pound 0f tveragc 9‘0 1w lulu gnaw..." 0-, ,, u Mr. William Holland, of Seaforth, Ont... has proved that Dr. Williams Pink Pills will cure the most obstiâ€" nate case of kidney trouble. To a reporter of the Sun he freely gave the particulars of his case: "I have suï¬ered from kidney trouble for about, two years." said Mr. Holland. “Sometimes the backache which an- companied the trouble would be so severe that. I would be unable to work, and I have often suflered sc- a number of medicines said to be a cure for kidney trouble. but I found nothing to help me until on the adâ€" vice of a friend I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These pills soon began to make their good work felt. and after using them for about a month every vestige of the trouble had disappeared. and I have not since had a single symptom of the disease. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved a great blessing to me and I am always glad to say a good word in their favor." As a curative medicine Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills have never yet been equalled. They built up the blood and nerves, give new strength and enable the body to resist disease. Among the complaints cured by these pills are rheumatism, nervous disor- der, paralysis, St. \‘itus’ dance. indie gestion, anaemia, lung troubles. and the troubles that make the lives of so many women miserable. Sold by all medicine dealers, or sent post paid at 50¢. per box or six boxes {or $2.50, by writing direct. to the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, fattening. It is said that Miss Cook’s mind in diseased. To a few friends she said: “ This is the man I love.†There ih no foundation for any rumor to the eflect that Rev. Dun has been paying any attention to Miss 'Cook. The Sarnia. Observer says: A big sensation was created at the Con- gregational church at St. Clair on Sunday morning. Just aitee Rev. Ralph Dufl had ï¬nished his sermon and sat down Miss Hattie Cook. who seems to be infatuated with Rev. Dun, walked down the aisle to Rev. Dufl' was thunderstruck, and turned as white as death. The con- gregation shuddered and wondered what. was coming next. Rev. Dufl ro- plied in a stern voice: “ Miss Cook will you please take your seat?" I did ?" The lady replied, “ Cert,- ainly not: you have created a big sensation." {tieâ€"relï¬/ for weeks at a time. the altar and to Rev. Duff said in a pleading voice: " I bring you all I have J accept me as though you were my Saviour." With Other Medici-u. The young lady turned to a lady turned to a lady near ger and said. “ Wasn.t it right for me to do what i’REPAIRING Two Church Sensation Proposed to the Prcu her Kidney Trouble cost of feed W live weight “’1“ “as to Six and ‘ I tried the bride fell dead to the ground. The mysiery was nfw'wards ex- plained as follows :â€"'l\c bride's sis- ter wu in lovewiththe bridegroom. and-Mtï¬cdhvahtoinduoehim to bank on the much and wry rhï¬â€˜. When the found than was no “scope (or undue divulgodthe ï¬ridC'S 1mret. u. that them 1 glut eye But on Ida; her sister lying dead . tho um- Che woman uttered terâ€" rih shrink! and fled (to. the New York We beg to all the attention of the general public to cm faciliï¬s f0â€:- muting. Oar Paint Shop is in charge of a Hist-Class Painter md we use only the best stock We do all kin]: of Repairing, and put yo: :miagein zood shape before painting. It is a good time now to bring them in All kinds ofVehideruiltm orderas usual. Kent-St, Lindsay. 7 - Stylish anducool, elegant yet ecoiiomical, all goods, they will appeal to your taste; our hob having the best. Inspection invited. SummerFootwear J. J. WETHERUP: LVi; Pedlar 0 Your Summer Vns ltOrs BRITTON BROS., Bucxsmns m cmma mans Pedlar G: Emmerson ARCS-ES MODERATE m‘ «Awâ€"411811118. AUGUST W F. DEVER CO. STOCK AND BOND BROKER . HURLEY ‘IPlallOS Organs â€"AND- SEWING MACHINES IcadHJWYo-hvmus‘ Wholesale and Retail owe, i.‘ From Best Mlkerg Also Extension Ladders Emmerson Gillespie (30’s Old Std ‘. In hobby is w «y :10 will visit Lindsay ï¬r“ Wednesdays in each moi Simpson How- 3°“ pm. Comuleation in mm and Rose diam-30 . JEFFER§ I. H. GROSS. Donti DR. BUTTON. datist. I or graduate of Tor-om nil Royal College of M. .All the 1d methods adopted and lb. Ofï¬ce over And M’s opposite Voitc my and Russellâ€"ate. Boyd college Physi' goons, Edinburg. l mwitery. Eamburs- maul given to 1116‘“ m of women. T316 DR 1?. A. WALTERS. It. Honor (ruin! Ummty and BA Dom Co . All Wed “ï¬nches “fully parlor: Residence members of th , W Surgeons. “I hues: methods M nbention ‘ â€Math, Cro‘ m “19 success! . mmnns a; t0 9.1 no“