A mm, Hid!!! says sirtdlx H’nl‘uugu w-.. , along: the tnp. There should be 8 good lvng‘th 0 a. thick layer of muscle. The closeness of the rib also indi-‘ catos the value 0! meat producer. When the ribs are clnsu tom-the:- there wil tvr lnyvr 0! most. on The- whole back erg-cl. with great. as from the quarter to the parts that sell in the markets. Theq or shuuld be well developed on top and back over the pin points, and it should also be well ï¬lled up. We must have goo that it. giVes cx indicates the strengt an- vst pricv pensive meat, but it h and develop- ‘mal. If We have a good long rib, we dCVelopment part. -L-..m hp, more closely PZGE TWO 1}“- u. The ewe should be more (Juan; not so closely coupled. be longer than the (1 should be clear- cut and the eye bnght, denoting nervous energy. Fred McLarcn, llcyuow ‘ Lam-n. the lumber king, w tim of a shooting acciden more, N.W.'l‘., while hunt 27th. He sat on a. log t‘ drew the rifle towards hi: charged, and the bullet en the heart, struck a rib a coming out at _t.hc back. taken to Frank Hospital. The Verulam council met town hall, Bobcaygeon on Thursday last, with Reeve John Hunter, and Messrs. J. I). Devitt,;Gco. Brooks, E. Tiers, l). McFarland, prestmt. Mr. McFarland reported that he crossway on con- JUK'. mlbl u. Jug-‘- , ,. had inspected the crossway on con- d widened the same ccssion 1, and ha with stone about. 30 rod, at a cost of $28. ~--A~ rm hang]: of Application was mane Uu VWW. "1 Thomas Slater to be placed in the Home for the Aged. A communica- tiontion was received from the see- retary Mrs. Sharpe, stating that there was room for an inmate. Moved by Devitt and Tiers, and carried that the matter be left With the recve to try and arrange with some person to keep Salter and if he cannot do so he is empowered to make arrangements with the Home for his keep at their regular rates. - “ A--‘y‘- Moved by that By-law some pcl'buu bu “‘Nr .- he cannot do so he is empowered to make arrangements with the Home for his keep at their regular rates. On motion of Tiers and Brooks, compmsation for $6 was alloWed P. Bick for sheep killed "by dogs. Moved by Dcvitt and McFarland 7 A _:..;:..,.. n same amount} Considerable discussion took place over the County Road system, and ' ’ and Brooks, it the roads to be an the county The cedar road Fenelon Falls to; Fairbajm, Fenelon road Bobcaygeon? to the Catholic cemetery, commencr ing at the boundary southwest cornâ€" er, along south boundary across lst and 2nd commons, then north to lot 6, then east across cdncessmns 3 4 and a, adopt the scheme. Moved by Devitt and McFarland. that‘ the following accounts he paid. Work on roads :‘John Fell $15.00, Wm. Graham $28.00, Wm. Flatt lot 6, then east 4 and 5. 91'0"“,“ adopt the schen Moved by De: concession line. J. waï¬evi'tâ€"tfii Jinkin £3.75, '1‘. Devitt $6.25, Wm. Tiers $12.50, W. J. Tully $18.75, 1:. E. Tsurston $2- 50: W. Elliott repairing Bring on I. u 5 "a... concession une, 0‘4“qu , half cost grading S. de, 84.40; J. Southam, building culvert. $6.00: W. Green, building culvert and wit!- n‘nina r0911 â€.00 2 W. A. Thurston. “VLJJ “v -v- Pogue $6.88, 8. Devitt $3.,13 T. Prwqott. $1.251; gperating grader . , “Ht cents. $3.00; Geo. r‘seu, 10 [mo gravel at 8 cents, $1.28; Ed. Kelly, 34 109.1% gravel at 8 cents, 32.72; Work on roads: Silas Thurston $3.- 00, J. Patterson 88.75, J. Middleton $2.50 and 16 loads gmvgl at . .80, 0n nation of D. H: ééis'o' â€"a.nd 16 loads gravel at. 8:, 81.28; T. Kittle, plank for railing on bridge, $1.40; W. J. Finley. broken pick, 7 . 7, __ â€" I W , _‘_‘ of 311‘. MC: :d MéLarcn, nephew was the vic- n, the lumber king, of a shooting accident at, Blair- ‘, N.W.'l‘., while hunting on the We sat. on a. log to rest and he rifle towards him. (1, and the bullet cnt-: art, struck a rib am 7 nut at the back. for tï¬e Aged. A communica- was received from the see- Mrs. Sharpe, stating that. ‘gh the shoulders. ““1 m There should be 3 AEBS [1erng will 3101:" 18y M of a, ner‘ his is contra- i, but experi‘ It it is two! The bxiggt. the outside- be well cm?- the ï¬rst rib at the call of The Fcnelon Falls Star says: The barns and out-buildings of Mr. Wm. Bury's Green, were dw troyed by ï¬re about. 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. Mr, Hoskins had shortly before gone into the barn ‘ A --‘|-_ and had uâ€"râ€"v and d'r3vc out the snow: an“ - then left for the ï¬elds to engage ploughing. In the meantime his year-Old son ‘ barn and ï¬nding some matches the pocket. of a. vest. commenced lig ' g them setting ï¬re to the hay. ds the ï¬re had gai cinity. his hams, A brutal murder was co .. Winnipeg at ’ ‘ Wednesw of last. Week. carter who lived i ' tered all the rooms 0! t the clty, en inmates of his house with a la: axe in his hand a ’and a. bloody told them he had murdered his “< woman.†. .--_ {Jan inmates to“ this season room, quy UH»- split open and q The murderer, apparently in hi pipe, wanted to the wound. split open uuu “a--- The murderer, who was sober apparently in hi pipe, wanted to e the wound. He xplain the nature of then asked for a When handcuffs were op he remarked that he fortable. He formerly belonged to Cameron, Ont. His wife’s maiden name was Rathbun. She came trom Deseronto. As far as known there ‘was no motive for the crime. } The coroner stated that he did not as insane, notwith- Do you realize that every organ in is composed of tiny cells called tissue ? If this tissue is healthy you need have no fear of disease. Vito Tonic renews the tis- sue and builds up the system. Mr. F: C. Fielding, druggist, Coboconk, keeps it in stock. Not His Choice. “It you are good when you are a boy you may grow up to be ï¬feaicient.†“I don’t want to take chahces. It I am good I might grow up to be a preacher." If you think a woman can’t keep a secret, ask the ofï¬ce girl. â€"- There are lots or men that can tell the truth, but they won’t. A woman never realizes what a good listener her husband is until he is ab- sent and she has no one to tall: at. The man who speaks before he thinks is apt to have necessity to ape!- Quite a. numoer u; uw. u...“__ ‘passed through here on Saturday of last week enroute to the woods. Mr. D. A. McDougall, who met with an accident a. short time ago by be- ing- struck in the eye with a piece of isteel, returned home on Saturday from the hospital, having had the eye removed. The sight of the oth- er is not aflected. ,,- 1.--:‘1- A man In bod some hard; word; and Because his morning sleep had fled. Ho tore the air and swan I. swear, But still his trogship did not cue; W1 .6 vsasrAgLa'sICInmu er 6 “UV â€wvvâ€"- The Canadian Foresters are having a. connection put into their hall with the water works system. A ball and supper will be held in the new hall here on Thursday, Nov. 17, Thanksgiving Day. A room has1 been ï¬tted up where gentlemen can? have their coats and hats checked.‘ thereby avoiding the annoyance ex- perieneed by some on the night of the fall fair. ' . Little visitors have lately arrived BAKIS Bum :1 Falls Star says ' II I Ina-buildings 0‘ “ were 669' Eire about. 10 °'°1°°k ning Mr Hoskins had ‘ the ï¬elds to engage in In the meantime his 4‘ , . I 2.“ 6A *hn PERT PARAGRAPHS. [owed him to the me matches in c to the hay- 1“ ï¬re had gained . be beyond C0†.. A..- giving had the sight of the Oth" 1tfllie did not me, nOtWith' ble crime and conduct . of deer hunter§ of :Ws. 1" “Iv-mum c2†ntroutuelargeenmhthey.lm. {ed “Mahatmuflngthm ' tmmtheirmywhenhm. ex- t of Civilisation the Means 0! Killing may South Sea Natives. ' The influence of the missionaries has certainly heon for the most part bene- ï¬cial to the natives of the south sea islands. The constant antagonism of the less reputable trades and the beach combers, the lost human flotsam and jetsam of the south seas, to the mis- sionaries is shining evidence that their work is for the real good of the na- tives. But two things they have brought in the life of our joyous brown wards of the coral beaches which are certainly I ,LL2_.. A“; In†Out bookie!) -- â€10 was. on Superfl‘m‘“ upon 5‘15â€" pm MIRACI calamitous. These are Clowns Inns .9, consequence pneumonia. In the good old dgys the rains beat ‘7 â€"â€"-‘-‘A-n -nfl as on the well pressed plumage of the wild duck. but now the cheap cotton shirt or white jacket clings wet and clammy to the skin, the quick chill strikes through the blood, and the end comes with appalling swiftness and certainty. The gaudily berlbboned, absurd little chip but pinned to the great mass of long black hair and the immodest 110-. luku of the women and the tightly but- toned white barber’s jacket above the bare brown legs or the men really. reach the climax of absurdity, and. what is worse, they are unwuuxcavuav both for health and morals. But such is the costume ot the saved! .Well, that they be truly saved, for they have made a fair start in their “mijinerx†clothes to test quickly the power of their new religion.- .‘l‘he Chemical Process by Which The! Are Produced. L. '- ’Am9ng all precious stones few are IO extensively imitated as the pearl. .; ‘ livery Whléj The’real article is a s ‘ kid“ i; gem extracted from pearl o r. The genuine pearl really, an nxructiï¬ed egg or the d , “its imitation is arrived at by a chemo? ical process. The‘ liquor employed the manufacture is called “ ~ ' ; ‘d’orlen " The base of this compo. .. is prepared by throwing into water of ammonia the brilliant scales or a small river ï¬sh called the inlay. ' The scales are ï¬rst carefully washed and put to soak in water, when the pearlyolilre ï¬lm tails 'away and ï¬rms a sediment at the bottom or the vessel. This sediment is worth to the manu- facturer £5 an ounce. White was or mucilage or gum era. blc forms part or the mixture proper for the more important and expensive . imitations, such as those made to imi- tate the rare oriental pearls which tetch fabulous prices.- The emerald is another stone which is cleverly imitated. A perfect emerald is the rarest stone in the world, though the trade ranks it after the ruby and the diamond. The best emeralds come from Peru. the imitations from France. be real article becomes electric by on, and herein lies the Menace Ween it end the mum .Ittrontarelargeenonzh they, like ï¬gwflluï¬ualmoatuyuflngthm tumulntheirmywhenhm. Ihavoonepondinwhkhmtwo (mutants. Ononeoceuxonntnn ntmnedmnmnmno- ton It had got halfway n twelve ponndtroutroseandtookitundc. The more tmflinr some folks are “thumbnail-{hm for it. 30 B ._ _, r bookiobâ€" the mosh complete is. on Superfluo lâ€"oontainiqg th as am "or ub- o testimon‘ a of rout physician tad aux-goon- w ‘ of hundreds 0 11-9., in plain, request. Writ. S othersâ€"will be coded envelope, fox- “ May to mum? CHEMICAL 00.. as In-_--M n. CLOTHES A CURSE. IMITATION PEARLS« uvâ€"Vâ€" These Are clothing and by -, T030310.“ nnll 0931.637 are unwholesome 1:431 7-“1 nest man. “Influence,†replied the practical pol- itician. “Give me that, andthe thawin- cnce will come easy." . . l i "1 come, easy 30' WlLu mm"... . “No. I always thought it came hard and it seems hard when it goes.†Leave BobcaySGQP Arrive Toronto Leave Toronto ' ‘ Burketon " Nestleton Canadian Paciï¬c Bailmy Time Table DAILY TRAIN SERVICE “ Lindsay ........... .... 7.30 p.m. “ Burnell ................ 7.40 p.m. " Dunsford ............. 7.50 p.m. “ Ancona Point 7.58 p.m. Arrive Bobcaygeon 8.10 p.m. ' snmgdc at. Burke- ton for all points east. Mixed from Toronto. Leave Toronto ................. 9.15 3.111. “ Burketon ........... 10.50 a.m “ Nestleton .............11.05 a.m. " Clabo ................... 11.27 a.m. Arrive Lindsay ................. 11.50 11.111. Leave Lindsay .................. 12.20 p.m. Arrive Burncll .................. 12.30 p.m. ‘° Dunsford ............. 12.45 p.m. “ Ancona Point. ..... 12.55 p.1n. “ Bobcaygeon ........ 1.15 p.m. Mixed To Toronto Leave Bobcaygveon ............ 3.30 p.m. “ Ancona Point 3.45 p.m. “ Dunsford ............. 4.00 pan " Burnell ............... ' 4.12 p.m Arrive Lindsay Leave Lindsay (l Arrive Toronto ï¬ddly 9:1de and mud. .bout. mumbhndm tindsay- Marble Works d ROBERT CHAMBERS I‘mmw.clp-ddty. â€338,â€"le flu fur at w on W._¢M§_¢p Path; It UPW‘Im Poronto ........... 9.35 Epress from Toronto Anoén'a Point Dunsford ....... Burnell Lindsay Clabo ..... N estleton Burketon FARM LflMIS Nutleton Burketon 13130:"- this 'on m ,1, boy, I W: corner. u' at to 8° to â€:0 â€mm the lad patron†mv 20. but don‘t M . Sootheran no. .no II. .o- I" .oo. ....-o 0- " on" .. ".0 c-u- nco oo- Toronto. mmmmmmmmmm PPPPPPPDPm B wwwmmm.$mn PM“! BIBS General Merchants Ten Departments A full range or 'l‘weeas, “cram, and pantings. We are offering these at, cut prices, made to order. as our stock is heavy and we want to reâ€" ofler that have just. come to hqnd for [all and winter trade. Fit. guaranteed. Orders taken for turn of all kinds.“ These goods will be personally ee- lécted, subject to customers approv- al. ' Highest ma.r_k_et _prio_e Pddjor but- In all staple lines. and paints. 63Eâ€. Earl-y claim Holiday. Wednesday m m eve-gnaw 6 Pascoe Bros ‘Y'ourwï¬lulnylho Inn of : Suck it suppla- (JABéOLï¬uI M30" CARROLL Tailoring '39va ‘- Chocolates â€"ANDâ€"- Ban Eons _tho m_ lines of Tobacco Mal-1’. OAKWOOD rot Tweeds, Womppds, Furs W W" Webster’s repair 0110‘: ’ es of Instruments Ind and qmlity guaranteed“ ' nomad-hand goods. Term. .9.“ our customers and the while' :vig'wm‘gnd us at. our new smug on A. m-L_..._'. _-__' G. T. R. Time Service. STREET. LiNDSAY GOAL ' . We are ready to supply the people of Lindsay and surround- mg country with the best grades of “All! AND S0“ COAL at lowest Juices . Loan ww screened an promptly delivered to any part of the town. Best steam lump for threshing. Also Best Grade of Cement Call up Phone 54-, or leave your orders at the Mill. J. MURDER SON ICINAL do. W. one door of Wm. WM 3 [gulf $00.90.“! 2|? Guns and Rifle? Come on Now â€VENEER 3rd, m some care. MEN WANTED Grand Trunk Time Table DEPARTURE- coo-0’ Coal wcll 8.553.!!! .9.103..III 10,103.!!! .10.50a.m .2.-05pIll ,5459-13 .6. 21-39" , 730p.m .8115?†.8.-459‘I 19.409“ .945?†5.00 mm 3.00 an i; c. P.. liar gu- (Wt-lined My); "M ï¬rst and third 15 h Kan-n" Blocksâ€"384 y hui' pa cent. 53' WWI-- W" ‘ (or 8004 Dent“ Boyd Dental Coli‘ War-mug Store. Alex. Otï¬oe ' ionnms ll “"3“ 6,6 college-St. “to Btrfllw" oppoIlh “w as h! | naumnw hours BROWN to We! ! enm- Milne 030