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J. H. Sootheran, LAND AGENT. 91 mm., Luau, on. ' The sto:‘x is equal to any city war e rooms in assortment, and the prices are lower. Inspection Invited. No Trouble to Show Goods! flflflBl’SOfl, mom 6: CO. OUR WAREROOM S are now filled with the fincst stock of Up-to- date Furniture we have ever shown, bought at right prices. TEE LEADING FURNITURE DEA.- LERS 0F LINDSAY. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. The great and well known Kid- ney remedy. They have cured thousands of women. They will cure you. Mrs. R. L. Inna, 1(3le 1123., Writes: “I was My troubled with 811915313111 3nd pain in_my fldp. I Inorroro 7 :3 I852... In». On looâ€"- '0... :19... 3.0.20 8 co... = no» I». pol-01 no illâ€".303. new Doen’s Kidney Pine edverhieed, ee $2113.11 would give theme hie-LAM be: Ibegen to feel better end I took two more to mete e ete cure. I consider Doen’e Kidney e good, honest, reliable medicine for ell hi nay troubles end cen highly fikam ” F Not one woman in twenty ha. a strong back. I k lath W kKld mugs- m“ - m :gmmxxmw 8 ram. smug: THE FALL TRADE launch. an be Scull quickly and Why «in. . Backaches of Women. Furniture mt! henefit théroofg ' EXPENSES 0F LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point consistent mun accur- MONEY TO LOAN on Mort}- gage at lowest; current rates I HAVE mesa to the cheap- 81: money market in Canada. and will givo my putt-ans the ALL BUSINESS of this na- 11'! strictly private and con- PAGE fAHM LOANS NEW x FORâ€" “So long as Canada systematical- ly exports her young men to the Un- ited States, andfails to make use of her obvious opportunities of earning- an honest dolla'r by organizing a. western immigration for her own benefit, but little attention will be paid in this country to such com- plaints,neither will British emigrants or capitalists appreciate the field for investments oflered by the North- west at its proper worth.” Of the following remarks the ”Lon- don (Eng.) Post says : “Oh, that will be a national ques- tion. I'm tired or national ques- tions. I risked my life for the Emâ€" pire and I find the Empire can take care of itself. I propose now to de- vote a little attention to Sam Hugh- es." "You do not anticipate any trouble through the Americanizing of Can- adian institutions ?” say “But this is the story of the Northwest. It belongs to the Am- ericans. It serves us jolly well right “On the contrary, his fellow Amer- icans slap him on the bank and say: ‘More power to your elbow ; we'll help you.’ and they do help him. They help one another. The Cane.- di-a.n does not know, never did know, what he has got in this country. He won’t make a. dollar himself, or, if he should happen to make one he has envious neighbors who try to prb- vent him making another, or who would even attempt to take half the first dollar from him. “Do you want to hear the history of the Northwest m a. nutshell ‘? It is this, the Americans own it. While we have been sitting idly with our hands folded the Americans have come in and taken possession. Yes, sir, the Northwest is in the hands of the Americans. I don’t blame them; I admire them. _When an American makes a. dollar there is no other en- vious American to begrudge him that dollar. The local directors, Hen. Senator McHugh, J. H. Carnegie, M.P.P. and R. J. McLaughlin, K. C. in whom the public have confidence assure the outcome of the enterprise. The company is moving along on safe, reliable -lines and is backed by the best business and capitalists of Vicâ€" toria county. . Possession oi “â€"1: English 2;} Papers Retort "Col. Hughes necently returned from the Northwest where he has been as- sociated with McKenzie and Mann in the construction of the Canadian Northern Railway. To the Montreal Witness Col. Hughes said : COL HUGHES ON THE WEST lieâ€"'55? the ’Americans iAre“ Taking The excellent natural advantaga of Raven Lake and reports on the wa- ter power and marl, made by experts are exceptionally good. Several persons have examined the pro- perties lately and have invested in shares of the company as a conse- quence. Work on the building site at (Raven Lake is prognessing steadily. The grading for the main siding is done and ties are being laid. All neces- sary building material can be brought, in through the winter months. be seen with Mr. G. A. Jordan the company’s representative at Lindsay or Fenelon Falls or McLaughlin and Peel’s ofiice. Lindsay. for conveying the electric powerâ€"a. great convenience for the people of that. locality. A large map of Elliotts' Falls, showing Gull River, the dam and power house site may Raven Lake Portland Cement Co. Ltd- The line of poles to be run from Raven Lake to Elliott’s Falls will be used as a telephone line as well as Vic‘toria Roasd â€" Gross revenue, $433.07 ; number of money orders issued 264 ; Salary $164. "-,vv _. Little Britainâ€"Gross revenue $495â€" 19 ; number of money orders issued 303 ; salary $260. Omemeeâ€"Gross revenue $1,278.33; number of money orders issued 910; salary $440. Oakwoodâ€"Gross revenue $614.66 ; number of money orders issued 551 ; salary $138; Uâ€"I-{Tricfieldâ€"Gross revenue $846.22 ; number of money orders 1.029; salary $310. ‘4 A AAA n.\ VVAV- Lindsayâ€"G ross revenue $10,662.89; number of money orders 1,029; salary total value of money orders issued $35,059.44 ; number of money 0rd. ers paid $66,576.91; total amount of postal notes paid $3,574.33}: salary $2,883.61. v-vv. Haliburtonâ€"Gross revenue $741.32; number of money orders 449 ; salary- $290. Haliburtonâ€"Gross revenue $741.32; $741.32 ; number of money orders 449; salary $290. Kinmouxit-Iééees revenue $991.66; number of money orders issued 895; salary 8360. .AA‘ AA salary $120. Cannington â€" Gross revenue $1,- 792.37; number of money orders is- sued 882; salary $520. Coboconkâ€"vGross revenue $584.25 .: number of money orders 118; salary $280. . ‘ The postmasw flit-gm al's raw. ‘ rt ’“fcntajntt' the follo’wing‘i'ecords of ‘the post offices of this county : Bethanyâ€"Gross revenue $413.10 ; Number of money orders issued 192; salary $180. ~-- postman-wins We no ummm Printing. Iry Sm, You’ll like It In concluding Mr. Kirby (gloved from a. speech delivered in Chicago Chicago by President McConnel of the Machinists Union. He had said that there was no reason why the employe should not have as many hours for social pleasure as the em- ployer. and if they would only fight for it 'they would get it. He (He-- Connel) believed that no man would get into heaven nah-s he wore a. union card. - Then Mr. Kirby vehemently declar ed that organized labor meant So- cialism and Anarchy ; that it repud- iated the brotherhood of man and substituted therefore tyranny , that it recognized no sense of honor or moral obligation , that it put a pre- mium on indolents and raised a pre- rier against energy. and that no One in 5,000 union laborers would go into a witness box and give evidence that would incriminate a. fellow unionist. The results obtained by employers' organizations was referred to. As a. result of them newspapers now pub- lished letters antagonistic to organ- ized labor ; in fact the newspapers had been turned inside out. He then gave an account of the progress of organized iabor in Dayton ; of the fights between capital and labor there and expressed the belief that the employees now controlled the sit~ nation. The duty of every employer of lo,- bor, said Mr. Kirby, was to contrib- ute his time and money towards the utter annihilation of organized la- bor, with its vicious practices. He thought that if the Declaration of Independence of the United States had been enforced there would have been no coal strike, and if the ones in authority had said : “Thou shalt not" there would have been abund- ance of coaL “Where wul non-union men find work where unionism reigns ‘2” was an important matter, Mr. Kirby said. Where organized labor got the better of the employers was when they stationed pickets about places of business and dictated what men the employers should or should not employ. As for the remedy, he said the on- ly one was a. thorough org-unilation of the employers of labor, whose ob- jects would be to instruct and en- courage employes to dispose of his labor wherever he liked, and to pro- tect them andalso to void these axi- vantages if they joined a. union. Mr. Kirby maintained that the ar- bitrary, dictatorial methods used by leaders of organized labor made it necessary for employers of labor to also organize and adopt some meth- od of protecting themselves and of!- set the efiects of organized labor. Continuing, the speaker said organ- ized labor might be in some cases ad- vantageous, but they were at pres- ent tape to face With one o! the most serious problems and with one of the most gigantic law-defying organiza- tions of the world. He demanded to, know if they were to. bow the heads in recognition of its dignity and might. as "human devils and union brutes." and said perjury was their golden rule. The speaker did not mince matters. He described some trades unionists M: John Kirby Sly! They Are Socialism and Anarchy-TC:- Non-Unionists 00 to heaven? Trades unionists received a scoring at the hands of John Kirby, jr., president of the Employers’ Associa- tion of Dayton, Ohio, who delivered an address in the rotunda of the Board of Trade last week before the members of the Employers' Assiciaâ€" tion in Toronto, about eighty of whom were present with John P. Murray in the chair. LABOR UNIONS ARE A DANGER THAT SHOULD BE OVERCOMB been already received by the whole sale grocery trade in Toronto. The manufacturing of sugar in On- tario from homeâ€"grown beets is so entirely a. home industry that the outcome of this first factory is look- ed forward to with great interest by everyone interested in the industrial development of the country. So far, at least, it seems as if the growing of sugar beets will be very profitable to the farmers in such favored com- munitiw as the county oi Waterloo. Some carloads of the new sugar have in getting sumcient labor to pull the beets, but this is now pretty well ov- ercome, and nearly all the crop has been gathered. m: m Tum. Thai“ ”“1““ g; fihoy’ro good by curing !°“-9 Prioo . box.» :11 dramat- or unwind- I‘ll DI. Znu Pmcmzn 00.. Tmhoo“ Wish now colontiflp "Mylo: The cost of the factory was $600, 000. About 260 hands are employ- ed. Owingtothehmcropaotev. mininOntuxothhn-r the: ”moon-MW 'flxe quality of the beets, which mfyzed as they arrive at the tory. shows a. high standard of ca: percentage and purity. The tory has a. capacity of 600 tom beats per slay. and is already run: abgve thi- quantity. “TheMan on theStreet ofthe Mail and Empire says : “The Man on the Street" met Mr. M. McLaughâ€" lin. one of the directors of the On- tario- Sugar Beet 00., Berlin. He stated that the suitability of the soil in the County of Waterloo for growing beets had been demonstra- ed. Their first year’s results hove justified the expectations. the gum-- tity grown to the acre being from 12 to 16 tons-e. high range. The jBerlin Beet Sugr: Factory I: Turn- ing out the Product ' By the use of corrugated sleepers made like railway rails it is quite practicable to make a good floor which would form the ceiling of the story below. ’lhe sleepers should preferably be made of iron. and laid. sumciently close to make the strucâ€" ture solid. Such a floor prevent: any leakage through to the space beneath. In laying concrete only as much as can be conveniently reached, say a piece four’ feet square. should be laid at one time. All the studdlng nee- eOSary in the construction of the stalls should be set on flat stones and the cement put around them. Great care should be taken when lay- ing cement to thoroughly pound it down. Alter the floor is finished it, should be sprinkled with water es- pecially ilkthe weather is dry. This should be done every day {or g, a. month to six weeks lor a floor to month. It will probably take ;rom harden properly, and sufficiently to use, and it will not become thorough- ly hard for six or seven months al- ter having been put in. Large stone! can and should be used in the con- struction of a concrete wall, if pain! are taken to see that they are cover-a ed with at least two inches of oe- ment on either side. A concrete wall one foot thick is sufficiently strong to carry any barn. This makes a; thoroughly warm and dry stable‘ wall. Fine stones lrom a stone crusher is an excellent material from which to make concrete. A barrel 0! rock cement will lay 55 square feet 0! 4 in. floor. Good qua‘ities of Port» land should do more than that. Before laying the stable floor a good foundation should be prepared. It should be made firm and solid by the addition of graVel or small ston- es thoroughly pounded down and the floor shaped as is required for the stable. It is best to have a slight slope from the manger to the gutter‘ The plan of cow stable which is gen- erally preferred has a square gutter two feet wide and eight inches below the level of the stall floor. This gut- ter is first made and the cement laid in it. Then a board mould is put up and the cement put in behind the boards and the boards left there till the cement gets firm. Laying concrete floors does not re- quire skill which an intelligent lar- mer cannot supply. First make a solid smooth floor. 12ft square. two inch lumber preferred. Then a box without a bottom should be made in which to mix the gravel and cement. This can be made of such a size as to accurately measure the gravel or sand. The gravel and cement are then put into this box in the pro- portion required. the box taken of! and the mixing of cement and gravel or sand thoroughly done with a sho- vel. It should be shovelled over twice at any rate, while it is dry. and shovelled up into a, cone : then :before applying the water the cone should be pulled down making the ‘mixture in the form of a ring, leav- ing a hollow in the centre bare to the floor. Into this water should be poured and dry gravel and cement turned from the outside of the ring to the centre. This will be pulled out again from the centre and more water added until the mixture be- comes of the consistency of thick porridge, so it will run down but not be soft. The proportions in‘ which gravel or cement can be used depends somewhat upon the strength of the cement. With good Portland cement, one part of cement to six or seven of gravel could be med for the lower part of cement to two of clean sand. If an extra hard finish is required use dqpal parts of cement and sand. tario they have natural rock cement,. which is manulactured at Queenston and Thorold, and this while not as strong as Portland cement. is cheap- er and does very well. in some sections the Portland cement will be the best to use. Concrete is a. misture of clean gra- vel or pure and and cement. There are several kinds of cement. In On- fnrin thev haw natural rock cement,. water ugnt, am. w all the liquid voiding: .u UL .mamnls and this in farm practice todat is a. most important matter. Fully 50 per cent. of the fertilizing value at :he manure is in the liquid portion. 'having concrete floors and using ~nty of absorbents this can all be saved and put on the land where it will do most good. h a recent speech More the Farm- ers' Institute of St. John N. 8.. Ir, '1‘. G. Raynor of Root Hall. Ont... gave an addrue on the use 01 Port- land cement tor stable flooring. A synopsis supplied by Ir. F. W. Hod- son is as follows : In a, country where lumber is com- Mandy cheap. concrete is not like- ly to come into general use (or malt-v in walls of barns, but for flooring it is without question the best and -:IC‘«p(‘3t :‘ "‘¢“""Vl‘p 9539 (-31" hp pm- played. Its first quality ‘5 {Luau}.- timfly CANADIAN-MADE SUGAR i ’l‘( Its first. quality .5 “Juan "cr'v rut flown it in arm indisu'uctiblc. ’1'? u i. i I recommend the Mason Risch Piano, the Bell and Dominion Pianos and A few second-band Ong- eneet m 810 to 8%. Examination of instruments respectfully solicited. and any informetion respecting Mason Risch Plume will be most cheerfully given by either J. J. WETHERUP, Linda . or by L. T. IDCHHEED, M. A., Bloc-let Superintendnnt Mason Biech Piano 00., Ltd., 32 King-st. west, Toronto. IN SEWING MACHINES --The Bo Stnndnnd. The New Willinme. The meetic and the Wheeler Wilson. All Instrumente and Ma- chinee will be sold on liberal terms. OMMQ QOQM HERB :15 LITTLE. Sole Representative of Mao- Bitch Plum and ”100113.750“:- sale all retail dealer in PIANOS ud ORGANS. Md. Neatly and Pro-pay Done. In Gold, Silver and High Grade Rolled Plate,All New Productions Chains, LINDSAY’S LEADING JEWELLERS not a m Charms, m IAWWABDER HIGH SHADE JEWELRY Bracelets. Cut Steel Chatlaines ABOIMIGold Didi“ c Gonta’ “Ooh out! BRITTON BROS OPTIONS Little’s 0H Stu Brooches, Went: ““13 sure that v I “M toad friend “aha-rs w: “on tlal her 5 #' .Isabelle c “ :eetly wis a Kiss Dormer “I come enthusia: wit-bought' ‘dear tauntitul mj-end Ub- 01 itf bile Yolan mm, who is 56 thwart her scheme, the Earl round her due is doing lately, way into the Cc and forgiveness, be her days are numb: mum plan‘s uz‘ “An “to“ 8 nothing bet married man 's nous Isabelle teeth close. flirt. an amt for all her 13‘ E ‘ y “k ,s! an'n’t 6‘ 10f dOiIl owwf in another (bit you. 3 It 3V1