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The Largest Stock The Finest Goods The LowestLPrices An assortment equal to any‘ City Establishment. Every cent you spend with as means money saved. UND b RTHKING it you’re going for a holiday buy a box of at ' You’ll never tegret the purchase. make you: outing happy. 1 doors West of Benson House 11108. JOHNSTON, uNDSAY. ONT. Wu, Uta-«nun '__n 7 roundly Govt. Ins ' or of Stock. ty’s service as Veterin- Graduate Ont. Vet. College. ‘ll'nnnexlv Govt. InSpector 70f Sto_ck. Opposite J ewett’s Livery Stables York-st. ’Phone 10+ ”whisking gbonesfipllnts he and All Forms of gram thousands of cures annually. Endorsed by the breeder-3 and horsemen everywhere. Price. $1; six ”3'. As a. lininwnt for family use it has no equal. , \Ves‘f Lmne, Ontario, (33.11.. Dec. 14, 1898. m B. J. KENDALL ('10. Dear Sirs: â€"â€"A year ago I had a valuable home which got lame. I took him to the Veterinary Surgeon who _ uncod it "(-cult Spavin and gave me little hope, although he applied a sharp bllstvr. This made matters only tome and the horse became so lame that it could notstand up. After trying everything in my power I agent to a. neighbor and told him about the case. He gave no one of your books and I studied it carefully and be- resolved to do the utmost in favor of my beast, went :0 the nearest drug 5 (1 got a. bottle of your Spavin trictly according to directions. Be« Ill-U, â€"‘ _ , Bl lugu an crates were filled from t a first hacking 1 and set in an open shed. By being put ‘ on a barrel, mice or chickens could not ‘ reach it, and in was well cured and dried out before cold weather set in. It re- mained in these crates till ready to shell for planning. 1 always test: my need be- fore plan'ing, wading till a few days before time to plant, so as to have the conditions: nearly alike as may be. I level a small place on the ground, put 100 grains of corn on it, cover it with a cloth, ‘ put a couple of inches of earth over the cloth, then pour on water enough to In four or five days I raise the mend applied it-s 3:123:33:ifsgzasmlxmss mamm- amp“. rgh‘iz‘gnci’imleTiércggfgpéngegfié’xfitllgfigfih‘; ‘cloth, and the corn can be easily examin- gaggmgamggwm '-°“' “t“ We in the m. 1m winter. ”any more lameness throughthe whole summer. 1 “ha teahjhowed that 99 kernels of the 100 vm‘” but gfiwfiffi‘ nggfgm ihd good healthy sprouts. The other 0 . . %-~"““m mix-3° mm“ W ‘n "2:: 3;; A- --....uu rune-mm nus. V‘L . " ‘1 flame on the norm-y uuv mm- _ x ,8. s. s. mow. comm, zlusnéén'é'aiis, v7. in all its branches. KENT-$7.; LINDSA“ OFFICE AND INFIRMARY IUD, JOS. CARROLL, he goods you want. It I. Out fncnds at: those Our reputation is a g“!!!- A CIGARS. PIPES. TOBACCOS right time. constitute our most common Weeks. 1 have heard farmers say that they were losing money by not having a team cultivating corn. This is a leak i that cannot always be avoided. But 1 many occur that can be avoided, and no 1 farmer is doing his best unless attempts 1 are made to avoid them. SEVERAL HORSES The most important thing on any farm is enough teams. Abundant team help gets the crops in on time, and the grain secured in a hurry when ready to draw in. Every farm of 80 acres s ; not less than five good horses, one of which should be a good driver and used for that purpose only when there is bay to rake or corn or potatoes to cultivate, when the driver may be used to advan- tage. In haying, there should be a team to draw, one to mow and a horse for the redder and rake. Then things can move right along. and many stop a leak by saving the hay from being spoiled. -3 -_ Work-teams can be mosuy Inn. on clover hay, which is worth, usually, more for the manure made than it brings in the market. So the cost: of hey can be counted as nothing. With plenty of teams and good clover hay, very lltble gram may be fed; so here is another saving . WORKING ON A BIG SCALE Tools that cut wide sweeps across the field, with three or four horses to draw them, instead of one man at each team, are desirable. I have seen one man rid. ing a roller all day and another dragging all day in the same field. Why not put both teams on the roller and fasten the drag behind 2 Then one man can do the work of two and not be tired out when night comes. from walking all day over plowed ground. Fasten two drags side by side and put teams enough on to draw them, so that every time you go round a field 80 rods long you have more than an are done. Thirty to forty bouts can be made in a day. Thirty bouts would mean 15 miles travel, and 30 acres drag- ged over. This is better than two men following round the same field and accom- plishing no more. More teams doubled up means lean hixad help. Arrange it so that the men ride whenever possible. Then a boyâ€"or an old man with only one leg, for that matterâ€"can do as much dragging or roll- :ing as the beat athlete. after the team is hitched up and he in on the seat. Then in large fieldl. that are free from stamps and stones. the riding-plow that turn: and stones, the riding-plow that turns . two furrows comes in play. ‘ CARE OF TOOLS After having all these good tools they should be taken care of, kept well-housed. and painted when needed. If tools are kept well protected from the weather, they will not need painting very often. How many times have I seen a new two. horse cultivator standing out in the corn until the corn has grown so high that it was lost sight of! It was left out at! night; a big rain came that made the ground too wet, and when it was dry enough, other work began to crowdâ€"so the cultivator was forgotten. Now, why the field. and no more gates have to be opened for the cultivator than for the sun CORN an: Another important leak is stopped in a; the way of saving seed, especially seed- 0! corn. Too many go to the crib in the '1‘ spring to get seed-corn. While they do m not scoop it up, but hunt round for the Just and best ears, they do not get as 8' good seed as when saved at bushing-time, I] and if there has been a hard winter, the a corn may have been injured by freezing. 11 Last year we put our seed-corn in bushel J crates, and set the first one on a barrel, E and then stood others on top of this one I as high as they would stand well. The V crates were filled from the first husking 1 and set in an open shed. By being put 1 on a barrel, mice or chickens could not . reach it, and it was well cured and dried out before cold weather set in. It re- mained in these crates till ready to shell for planting. 1 always test my seed be- . fore plan'ing, wa-ting till a few days before time to plant, so as to have the conditionsae nearly alike as may be. I level a small place on the ground, put 100 grains of com on it, cover it with a cloth, a put a couple of inches of earth over the cloth, then pour on water enough to f; dampen. In four or five days I raise the :; ,oloth, and the corn can be easily examin- fi‘; 3 ed. After being in the crates last winter, s; l the testtshawed that 99 kernels of the 100 an m-.- -...a hmlth' Inrontl. The other BIG SCALE to drop three or four grains. and had a‘ good stand all over the field, except: where it: was drowned out afterwards. Some years ago there was trouble all ‘__-_ ..m‘ nnpfl corn. Our test: showed Some years ago there was trouble an over with seed corn. Our test showed that only about 45 per cent. would grow. 1 The planters were set to drop 8 to 9 grains to the bill. The result: was very unsatis- factory. Some hills had just enough, some too many, some not enough, and some not any. Ever since that time I have been very careful and look after the seed myself. The same will hold good in saving seed of any kind; too much care cannot be given. V Good seed is one of the foundations of a good crop. GOOD 81:00]: Good live-stock is another waste stop- : ped. It takes as much to winter a poor 3 cow as a good one. It takes mote feed the plantar UV" w..- n and a longer time to fatten a scrub hog than a good one. Good live-stock is easily obtainable in every locality now- adays, and a man has no excuse for having poor stock of any kind on his farm. It is not necessary to have high- priced registered animals, but start with good grades and breed up instead of down. Use the best sires and take care of the animal after it is born. A waste or leak attends nearly every thing a farmer does. and it is the stopping of these and the saving what is made that mark the successful farmer. It requires constant watch and care in everything to he done on the farm. â€"-Before the British Association in Bradford, Eng., the other day. Prof. Sollae gave his reasons for believing that there is a coal field under the London basin at Enfieid look. It is his opinion that this is the centre of a large carboni- cellar of the house. 0:12:30er money was gone. As Eli found t] on a beam in the cellar of the hc there was just $400 in American the package he naturally conch he has found the rightful owner. LID HOD Luvs-nu w- -1, eNotwithstanding the extremely t‘ strained feeling between the French and 1i English, several very pleasant episodes 9 lately go to show the possibility that 8 better relations may be re-established. c Admiral Seymour’s cordial appreciation of the work of the French contingent in 1 China during the first: attempt to relieve 1 the ministers in Pekin was welcomed 1 representat meree meetings in Paris have been ; heartily received. Last week at the ‘ Picard reception in their honor in the exhibition palace illusions and allegori- cal groups appeared carrying French and British flags. “God Save the Queen” and the “Marseillaise” were sung, and I the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Lord ‘ Avebury, better known as Sir John ’ Lubbock, also made a statement which was widely commented upon by the French press. It was a thing which, strange to say, his hearers had not 1 apparently realizedâ€"that England absorb- ‘- ed one-third of France’s total OXpOIbs. a This appealed strongly to the bourgeois THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. 0N1 uuuu. â€"â€"Four boys. the eldest of whom i9 about 13 years of age, placed a number of spikes. covered with sand, on the track at Stayner the other day. Mr. Brown. master mechanic cf the division, and Mr. ‘J as. Gilchrist. bridge and building in. specter, had been up the line on their small car driven by gasoline motor, and were returning at the rate of 25 miles an hour. They were just approaching .the town from the north and had reached the crossing when the car was derailed both occupants thrown in the ditch and badly hurt. The four young lads had laid spikes on the rails for a considerable dis- d had covered them with sand. . 0n reaching the spikes the car was in. , stantly thrown off the track. Mr. Brown L had several ribs broken and was severiv ) bruised, while Mr. Gilchrist was badly out about the head, had a number of ribs broken and sustained other injuries. 1 The boys were caught and their names taken. G.-‘T. R. Detective Coburn was in town in connection with the matter and the company no doubt will have the boys severly punished. Action is prob nr ably being delayed in order to discover ur the extent of the injuries to the victims 3" C if hf it’t'rs uccdant. News of the Week ind slaveral ribs broken bruised, While Mr. G11 out about: the head, hac niatumllv concludes that To Those Who Feel Sick, Weak or Depressed. OTHERS TO FOLLOW HER EXAM- PLB. From the Acadien, Wolfville, N.S. At White Rock Mills, within sound of the noisy swish of the Gas‘perean river, is a. pretty little cottage. In this cottage there dwells with her parents Miss Belle Cohoon, a very bright and attractive young lady who taxes a. lively interest in all the church and society ‘work of the little village. “Ulâ€" Pul V- v- -._,V,_ bright and attractive young lady who taxes a lively interest in all the church and society work of the little village. A short time ago an Acadian re- presentative called upon Miss Cohoon for the purpose of ascertaining her opinion of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsâ€"â€" WbiCb remedy he had been informed she had been using. He was very cordially received and found both Miss ‘Cohoon and her mother most enthusi- astic and ardent friends of this great Canadian remedy which is now so universally used throughout the world. We give below in essentially her own words Miss Cohoon’s story : THE BEST OF ADVICE W Vluu .â€"â€"_‘._ “Three years ago this spring mv health was very much run down. I had not been feeling well for some time and when spring opened up and the weather became warmer my con- dition became worse. The least ex- ertion exhausted me and was followed by an awful feeling of weakness and a rapid palpitation of the heart. I seem- ed to lose my ambition, and a feeling of langour and sluggishness took its My appetite failed me and my sleep at night was disturbed and rest: less. In fact I was in a very sorry condition. I sufiered in this way for some time Then I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and they soon began a change for the better. My . strength and spirits improved wonder- ; fully and the old feeling of tiredness r began to leave me. My appetite re- ' turned and my weight increased stead- * ily. By the time I had used less than > half a dozen boxes I felt stronger than ’ I had done for years. Since that time F whenever I feel the need of a medicine Wucuuvv. a- _v'_ -,,_ a prompt use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills has always brought speedy relief, and in future when ailing I shall never use anything but these pills, and strongly advise others to follow my example,” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreds of cases they have cured after all other medicines have failed, thus establishing the claim that they are a marvel among the triumphs of. modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, hear- ing the full trade mark. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Protect yourself from imposition by refusing any pill that does not bear the regiso tered trade mark around the box. 'A‘ sure 'cure for all derangements of the digestive organs, torpidity of the liver, constipation, weakened action of the kidneys or skin defective and impuro blood supply, loss of nervous energy, and all diseases dependent up on mailâ€"nutrition, deranged secretion . and excretion. By conferring strength pure and simple upon the organs at fault, Rival Herb Tablets gently stim- ulate every tissue to perform its own particular work and thus strikes at the root of the majority of diseases with which humanity is afflicted. Rival Herb Tablets restores stren- gthens and builds up from the first dose, contin uing to cure until per- fect health is established. These tab. lets are composed entirely of simple forms of vegetable life, gathered in ‘ season by expert hands, properly . dried and powdered and then com- pressed together by the addition of a 1 little gum arabic in the form of small 1 choco late-coated tablets. The most stubborn diseases invariably yield to their searching influence. Rival Herb Tablets are sold under1 a a positive guarantee that they will cure. 200 days. treatment will be mailed to any address for. $1.00, and your money back if it fails to b- cure. Agents wanted in Victoria Co. g, Good pay. Address all letters to 0. J. B. Yearsley, Little Britain, Ont... General Agentsâ€"3642., How Culture 1111 no Acquu-uu. 'A few pictures on the walls, a little reading now and then each day, never overlooking a choice bit of poetry, 8 finit to the art galleries. museums, libraries whenever possible, without neglecting the more practical needs of life, and soon, while the mind is young, the habit is formed, the love of knowledge, books and art will become deep rooted and continue to grow until old age comes. When it does come. it will find gray hairsâ€"yes. and wrinkles. too. perhapsâ€"but it will also find smile: of contentment. with a vista of years gone by that will bring memories of the past “and half their joys renew.” 7!4 On the gate of the cemetery in Rio de Janeiro is a notice in Spanish, French and English that no dogs are admitted unless led by the owner. This is how the announcement is made in “English:” “Noble mesdames and gentleman who may desire a dog to follow in this tombs- yard will not be permission unless him drawn by a. cable round him throttle." A Phllunfhropint, He (angrilyFYou’ Ye no right to be on- gaged to $0 many men at once. .u_ \ ‘7--- _-- T k-‘.nwn 'n 5‘5 “ Sim 'i'sfieetlyflâ€"You see, I believe in the greatest good to the greatest number. Found at Last The Translation. 0:: WHITE ROCK n“, n’. Acqnlrod. Goods can be seen at mvloffice and show-room: Corner of Sussex and Peel-sts. Lindsay - 80x 415, TEICphone TWVIBBOI’IEI L06“ and SdVIflUS 60mm Money to Loanâ€"On town and hm property at current rates of: imam. l mode ate and no delay. Savings Departmentâ€"Deposits of $1.00 and upward taken, wizhénni 1‘. time. Debentures issued for periods of fromlone to five years for sums of Szoc and rpu Highest current rates of interest mowed. JOHN. MAGWQOIZK 7 fl-flv'fl WM. FLAVELLE, Prwdent. Sell the Celebrated Windsor 831154011: Doors, Sash acknowledged to be the BEST for Butter kiln dried. “‘1 Chm° Lime, Plastt Are you going to Build ? Tile. All kinds 0! Building Matexial constantly ‘Corresponc in “00 “tended to. TOWN OFFICE -A 77 IILI. OFFICE - 73 HEADZOFFICE. The Preserving Season TJ; WE THER U15 Dinner and Tea Setts Our 25 Cent Tea gywv :OIOUCICCIUQIOOIG o : MANlllA’S GENERAL 529‘ M DRE ARCH. CAMPBELL, .IOOIOODCOOOI‘ TELEPHONE -â€"We have about a dozen ends of Print, suitable 100 and 130, which we ofler an 70 and 9c. â€"Fashlonable Colored Dress Goods, in Dress per yard â€"-Beet American Goal 011, Family Safety, at 252 â€"Now in the time to select your Fall Suit. Pric to FIT end GUARANTEED. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Fine Leather Goods, Fine China, Brie-a LINDSAY’S LEADING 15 here. You will want Sugar and~ Spices, We keep the best. Also Ger: jar, Q all (I) ‘ sizes. Incorporated undoc Gap. Many beautiful designs to choose frag; very cheap. stands unrivalled. Noted for Pure Teas and Coffees. Many of our patrons entertain their friends one how t 011' store We cordially invite them to viSi _ Jun“; M “n n We cordially tinvite them to visit our stor_e. Umoffzfl in inspecting the many handsome novelnes can 11 * a pleasant one. The lines we handle: JEWELERS I2... 000N17- (lIIDSAY AGENCY) SEPTEMBER 13TH ‘rho Mason Risch Boll Pianos and Organ; o 'ninn DZ-~ :12. “0"" Piano; control the sale of abov or the County of Vi kiln dried. mfiflaster. Cement and Luv. .Conespondencc solicited and 3‘ 169. in Sell only the‘ l, Mouldings, eh " 19% LINDSAY, ONT. L15