the purer. The Jairying interest wee the next point touched upor. . He (Mr. Beam) owned a cheese factezi} and as PM if. Zavitz had described the :ede, and Prof. Smith the feed, he felt he should say somdï¬lrg about caeeee and butter mak- ing. The question tc-iay is, “when lines of farming pay beet?†The shipping of grain to market costs ebJut 253 per cwt... dairy products about 50 per cwt, and the price at the latter is much higher than the former. Again, in shipping away wheat and other grime from the farm miners manure. Then men’s sheep-raining and swine- ' â€"branehee that maybe in with advantage. In going (Continued from ï¬rst page. there should be the very best. In this neighborhocd there appeared to besome very ï¬ne barns. 'I he usual plan is to have a bank mm with stone basement- for stock underneath, the feeding being done from above, but farmers can go too far with bank barns and stone wallsâ€"acme hold the opinion that stone walls are too cold and damp. or course when there is a large number cf cattle kept their natural heat will keep the stable fairly dry. Ad- “vuâ€" - _ _e,‘ vmced deirymen new build stables ft, high-bred stock on the top of the ground as a wing to the barr, so that it may be well ventilated. It has been clearly shown that people who have had 111- health in stone houses became well again when they moved into a frame dwelling. Live stock may notbequiteas sensitive as that, but no doubt they are aflected to a certain degree. if stone basements were wood-lined it might do.. How shall the cattle be fastened I Where a number are kept thus cannot be a stall set apart for each. Swinging stanchious have been found to give the best satisfaction. There is a kind of stanchion that locks automa- tically-when the cow comes in and reaches for food a clutch is knocked down and the animal secured. This method results in a great saving of time. Mr. Beam then referred to the preciice of dehcraing cattle and gave his experi- ence in dealing with his own herd. While it was 2m :11 his cattle met no injury from homing. but when it increased from a d-z.n :o t xirty orforty head he found it almost inpOSsibie to drive them through an ordi ary gateway, or leave them :2- gether in a barnyard, without injury. in some ins ances the weaker ones being gored to death. He found dehorning an effective remedy, and to be less hurtful than might be supposed, when done with proper appliances. He described the means he used to be a stall six feet long, f mr feet high. two feet wide in front and two and a half feet at the back. with :grights six feet three in front, and two ditional uprights inside these in the shape of a cross, with a lever over the neck of the animal by which it may be held securely while'the horns are sawn cï¬â€˜, which may be done in about ï¬ve seconds, with little less of blood or other hurtful effects afterwards. By using a rope to lead the animal into the stall, and tying it there, it is easily managed. He and a number of his neighbors had used this stall. and found it very convenient for New Advertisements This Week. Highest .......... ..... Lowut-............ Warmest d3}, mean at 'Joldut " " The week ‘ . FARMERS INSTITUTE. Elm Canadian The time is get y‘eur p'nntwg is new, the ptaéé if; THE MT Job Departmém: wm eur friend§ wry: whim rémémber that we print mi: iivaiy everything, from a beak down 19 the amaueét 63rd? Either ea" in @r writg for prim and gimme; mgr-VW amazon: acnocx Winter Term Thursday, J AN : WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS. 881' 8 ELLIOTT. Punchâ€): 12m, 1885. Ottawa Winter Carnival GM to go JAIU ABY 19 II to 25m ‘80 â€HIRE on or baffle JJU‘I' 28:11 1893. Tickets sold and all inform anon given at the EX PRESS U/ï¬ce. R. J. MATCHETT. Ticket ASSURE-LB; Localâ€"G. P. Mullen. Radarâ€"Pulled Ca A Big Sweepâ€"P. McArthur 5; Co. Fire! Fire !-E. E. W. McGafl'ay. ‘ingle Tux Books-Geo. A. Little. Yam Report Consumer! Gas Co. The Keys to our Businessâ€"Hum Bros. The old Reliable Tobacconhtâ€"J Rims. mmm..." ...... sacâ€"many. owmt_............ ...... «11.6-Wodneadsy. Vanna“ day. mean 01...... .. ....3l.5-londu'. oldest " " .....55-Wedneadsy heweek ‘ .............20.47. Precipitation in Inches. 0mm: N1 0! rain in one day, 0.26. Thursday. Mn fell on 2 dsyl. (Brawn an or snow in one day, 4.0, Thursday. Snow fell on on 3 days Tom um 1:11 and melted snow, 1.03' CENTRAL RUE/NEE COLLEGE. Tononrc. ox'r. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN. Ottawa Carnival-G.T.R. For Sula -Dougald Brown. Localâ€"E. E W McGaï¬ey. Two Locals-Hurley Brady Report to: we wank «Mug Saunas night “IT’S so.†i Grand Trunk 3311 war- SINGLE FARE .51" VICTORIA FARMERS MEET Ia LINDSA Y_ J “ROAR! RAI [AW/35y; JAI! 21!: to 26:11: Tickets will be sold at 78‘ WIA‘EUIB ‘umh'l Temperature 26 :21. 1395. an aunt“ 18, 1895. T. Bum. uuuuuuvu â€"â€"â€"â€"_.. -- Prof. Zulu next outlined the experi- mental work which is being done at the college, and pointed out some of the prac- tical results obtained from plot experiâ€" ments. The experimental grounds at the college now cover an area cf ever 40 e: res, which are divided into 1,700 difl’erent plots. TDLS: are used for tearing different varieties of grain, roots, otatoes, fodder corn, etc , different metho s of cultivation, dxri‘erent dates of seeding, the influence or so wing good seed as against seed of a poorer quality, the application of difl‘erent Kind 0: fertilizers, etc. After ï¬ve years’ trial the experiments are continued with the best varieties, while those which have not made as gooda record are dropped from the list: the leading varieties are =elected and distributed over Ontario through the medium of the Ontario Ag- ricultural Expgrimencal Union. an associ- ation of the ex-students ot the college. Seed of leading varieties of grain, roots, fodder corn, etc , are sent to all farmers who are willing to join in the work and carefully test the varieties sent. This sys- tem cf cc-operation work ‘was started in 1836. and in that year there were only eight experimenters, in 1887 there were six‘y, and the number has increased year by gear until in 1591 there were 1,340 ex- stu ants and other farmers who were conducting experiments in connection with the experimental Uniom ABy means - â€"-nn -- .L- Mr. w: â€"- v..- SHEâ€""I don‘tEow-I m not - ,, A V‘ Infâ€"“They cm't lower metâ€"I man can’t keep a tunflyon heathsnï¬ls aueu uu Una VIC-VI“ â€" w... v. ï¬n“ . ï¬ler “spread herself." the motel being the't it farmers worked smaller terms they might be able to hatch all their projects. He retexrad to the good work done at the term in ï¬tting students to become practical and BL iantiflc farmers, as well as educating them in the English branches. Only abcut 10 per cent. of the pupils edu- cared at Collegiate institutes go back to the term, but95 pcr cent. at the college students_ednered tc agr‘ cultun. -e. - -__-_l TEE mans," was the title at the cmoludi )3 address by Pref. Smith. As the hour was so late Mr. Smith said he would touch upon only a couple of the many points he had prepared. The ï¬rst one was that of lend titles. Under the xreeent law the title to e :rs- A PLEASANT INTERVAL. By gemnl request Mr. Bcamogaln took up his position at the piano, and render- ed in ï¬ne siyle a comic number entitled. “The Fisherman’s Song.†Being recalled he gave “The Pleasures of a Farmer’s Life.†‘ now LAW, won AND 1.35er.- (3 mm The Msudsheuri also headed the list in the yield in the co-operatiye experiments in 1893, and also in 1892. It also heads the list among all the varieties tested at the college for six years in succession. It is a six-rowed variety of Ontario. There is a great similarity between the results cf the varieties obtained over Ontario and those obtained in the era-operative experiments. From the combined results at the experi- ments conducted with 3 inc wheat, the Herison Bearded, from ranoe, has iven the best results; with winter w eat. Dawson’s Golden Chsï¬'. an Ontario variety; a_nd_v'vith peas the Prussian Blue. A_ _-_ ‘hrIâ€"nt hind n0 nu ma} . mug u u... yw. ..._ ____V_-,,, Mr. D. J. Mcmnuâ€" ‘What kind of soil is best for Siberian oats ? " Pxf. ZAViTZ â€"“A soil that will not pro- duce_ gong snruy; fag a rich soil the J cane: wouid answer beet." I'lbu uuv uny.--â€"-__ at a large cnart the 1,700 plots at. the experimental grounds, as they were situ- ated a: the college in 1894, were repre- sented. The experiments with six van:- ties of oars, grown in 121 different: Icem- tiee ovex Ontario. in 1894, give the follow‘ ing as the average results :- DUO WEI) vuvuonv â€_. The aver results of six varieties of barley taste in 1804 in 33 dlfl‘crant locall- ties are as tollzws :â€" Maudsheuri ................ SS 6 bushels per ac:e u- It Black Hull-£3 .............. .. 301 Kim Kmâ€... 27.7 “ -‘ Duck Bl]l..................‘. 277 " " Hungarian... .. 25.: ‘ 'f té' “siiéf'v’flaiuleag my mm mm h vs: m L 9 mam “ Was. 99mm mac-Envy; Magma; BM: ZM’IZ.‘ m mmdumi the 59m subject! am he had Mme: the atm- uooa‘: diseqsams my mom Macaw; Mr. Davidson‘s W 9% :mlé Mm: :1; told ML alumna my: « m: w a 5 mos? mas and†'~ m *1 (mm: -_..-ll " bl“: nan-IA Not only did the Siberian oats give the largest yield per acre among six varieties tested. but it also headed the list among the six varieties tested in 105 lccalities over Ontario in 1893. and 125 localities in 1302. This variety headed the list in aver- age yield of grain per acre among 61 varie- ties tested for ï¬ve years in succession at the agricultural college. This variety was imported by the callege from Russia in the year 15:9. It is a white oat with spreading head. The straw is long and grits stiff and, of good quality. The oland White is the earliest and weighs the most per measured bushel of any of the varieties in this list. The Joanette is the shortest strawed variety, and produczs grain with the thinnest hull of any men- tioned. Upon rich soil it is a grand oat, but it is not adopted for poor land, owing to the shortness of the straw. The Bavarian is the best or 21 Ontirlo oats tested at the experimental farm (or ï¬ve years in succession. But 13 imported varieties have given better results than the best Ontario kind. ,,,,1Ai:-_ A: Siberian 9... ... Poland .. . . Jeanette ....._ . Bavarian ...... meoln ...... White 5 team. same. Mmmonrrs- 'You think a joint stock company the hiss. 9" Mr. BEAM-J Yes; in Welland want? some turmerst vtaï¬td a Maniâ€"Jan yeah“ If one man did hug owner; 15%? “go ï¬g.“ lkelivgtm: mmasés- cq‘mge g deflate â€3:?“ the ‘3‘me if!!! 53â€â€œ 8% ï¬rm yea Ben the was; at one a." Mr. REID said he did. Mr. BEAM said his factory started opera- tions on one first of May. Uows should earn in the season $30 or $10 in cheese. and in winter buttebmaklng $25 more; some caws earned» high as $100. From $30!) to $400 would equip a ch=eae hoary. and a ureamery Would cost about the an M; 3m 8912333 3%???†m €92 “amass eaiqgiged it mww a M. 46 bushels per gore THE CAN. U31!â€- 4 Mr. I. W. Rem-“Sum you: go we .hed to pey 3 men 840 emonthlntlzrnfleet ‘ would 3: oz! to town end spend his 841; 3 now he gets another montgghegployment . very likely, with e . to save money that he had not bet. r3." Mr. Mclmme eeln he hed Intended to en the eessloa',‘ but the . “cussedneee' of human net echoing . for lung?“ vented hlln. Mr. :nlth -evl- dently I t loved at the remit of e *Intyre) would advis: him to next tlme time employ a lawn: who wee not averse to settllng asses. Toe labor ~aesl’lon, he .thoug‘xr, would nr‘jlet ltsel. Just let , them try tc regulate the lawyer‘s lees! , Why, then was not a se f res otlng law‘ jet ln town who would in lo eervloee ‘ or less than he knew t ey were worth. . Pmple obje-rted to paying e local lawyer $3) for hls any. bat the): would pa $100 L-us L_sl .nnn u a ma WV" mm mm uuu uyynv v . .- 1894 was accepted. The election cf ofllcers was then proceeded with. when the bl- lowing were elected ; Peesident, Jae. Kay; vice, Wm. Broadwa ; directorsâ€" Levi Carl. (x'r. W. Allely, m. Werj, 3:, Henry Soothersn, John Argue, James Wakelin. Wm. Adair, D. Galloway, G. Scott ; auditorsâ€"Row. Adair, Dr. Martin; sec. and trees..J. F. Russell. There is a handsome sum on hand, which was lent out bearing interest until next show (is . It is expected that every ofï¬cer w get sh: or more new members before the lizh day of August, 1895. The thanks of this society were tendered to Mr. A. B. B. Ctrl, the retiring president. hr the mum services he has given for the last two years. The meeting then adjourned pursuant to call of president. We hope that every member of this society will bring a new member in before the last week in July, for this will be the msinsmy tqhelp the enlargement of the Drize list. t . F. RUSSELL, s.c. and trees. Ef'ih‘méiiay 1m week....um m degngldsluu Thursdutnrher home In Cdnngwood. Shahunndaswido drab nth-lends during her- “Cr:- and will be much mufï¬ns Bum sonntnrnedtrom Brougham n» Thus- as]. Ammanâ€"On Frlduy m lat, while casting food on his hula-‘3 nun. Mam WmmNobk, who was driving me horse-power, dipped oaths toot-M mgmboobumouhdm am - ALâ€" ___.__ (Concspondeuca of THE P‘ 81‘] Aamcum‘tman Scorn! â€"Tne annual meeting 0! Ihe Lmon and Dlgby uncul- tnral soclety Wis held at. Norma on the loan Jm. Mlnures of last meeting read and approved fl‘ng‘Landitors' report of A -I-_-1__ -8 _.mnA-n 1112;432:3333: "ï¬riws '{ah' of this Villa 3 ms «med 3 a on the 2.01 glue swath “now: “In: t. um Shaver. a! Mango“. i we nous couple a. happy Journey â€mango lit: ...... Another nuns“ mum of our vulm has abandon tue asigh state In the person ulnar. WorslevS «the eatlmohl oyoun lady being a Ma: 5 Plot, of Vanilla}. 0 wish them all happiness m “A ._ ‘ ““5“ tunn- -u uuF'-â€"â€"- PERSONALrâ€"Mr. JothSknoo and better but, of Pennsylvania, are now visiting in floral). minute or two. Till m the omccl light a the, 3nd than Quinn ...... Mn. mi. and If: p 01Wâ€, visited“ . week ...... Mn. Chat. Johpson glans: my! many of wt om reoelve from 8 $0 to 88,- oooathose might b3 cut {com 10 no 15 per can " Mr. I. W. Rxmâ€""Snne yang ago we had to pay a man 840 amonth inns-vest ell-v “'---v __.-_. But. we see he? get. up one morning, when meno' is on the ground. And on thearzy breaking end she â€em quite well end wand. . And then she said “Dear papg I should llke very much 90 gc For just. 3 male sleigh ride out In the bautlful _ 7 s'now." And the doctor aid to her, “Ghddie, just In“ I ï¬nned. “I‘m going to (all dear pupa " the suddenly unkind Then the doctor quickly warm. be: sad looked law her swat little has, And uw by her looks and muons. then m lulu» thmg out of oboe. Soon the den hula child struggled in I horribly dnthly ï¬n. And ho: own den pups told no she never me out ' be brief. ' Andgneg'gxiuks I see her gains. arr!“ by angel: n a. Sudan! up to the golden city, in the beautiful world J! ligï¬t. V There she will not. know naphtha. and never know tion'u pow! r. And we («Lam the Faber in haven. than“, . Andltmvnot. bovory long.tho.nnl will inn to hér look so sweet, You could not. heip butlove her, is none else .you coma ever men. And the darling mac womnly, In all the would 0 51y or do thn talking to grown-up pooplo.and gluing nth children. too. - â€"- ‘ I1)L-_- of it. But. quickly the tender Shepherd cum to her relic! To gar; up; apim to heaven, that. he: Inflamm- mum sorrow or cure For alu'l ate ml: the loving Jams, in her bountiful home up than; Womglgd the plenum Win that's-vicar eviy hour, _ And would hue mud to use her meeting taupe â€"Wtor the be“. Toucan ctldtoglory. sndto the: nu, . Anamonzhe mu “Norm to mmyotwtom receiver: (â€:19 â€vi-5". anagram mghtbmnttcom 10 to mi POWL‘ES wwwrgfuun. â€it. I. W. Rem-"emu year: one we Phi-non Oral mumâ€"On Wednes- hedtopeyoman emonthmhmeetldgymlng. MMOJIIsSLJhOmlw tlme;now weosngotomntartwomopoumee goodprwwu he mm rod. Oar oedAmudclu-o â€Slim “mfg: 1d ozftotowaondependhlssi1;lr.‘rholbm won 8’ th'e employment Wilson. Fanekm F412. u“- now he gets another man veryllkely, wlth board. andhu o my: Mw also presented was celled to save money that he had nothelr on to s the mee'lna. Andante t r Mr. Menu-nu: ulnhehod Intended“ shootouhou. Hellman! ghodlnhle be present st ell “cusaedneee' of human not echoing 3. th for law. re vented hlm. Mr. :nlth ~evl- unwanted to about oeven thou-M duller! dently loft“: loved at the result of o for trash, piper, analogy, non Mu salt to wh a had alludedâ€"he (Mr ro- end holders, wrought:t twine. jock knives, time amp 0) a lawyer who was not everso 5 â€alone! “freely to setsllng uses. Tao labor goesflon, he uncles were upon thought, would M3 191: ltse . {not let memhefl alter be! I1::“1 their mung! ! lawyer's local end sum for mom ollowenoemm T e Why, than was not a set wage alt as In!" meetu: was lr ugh: to a alone by atom {or In town who wool dvegl eerv loos the no onel “them. or less th at: he knew t ey were wcrth A Tun PULLâ€"A very plenum even- Peop le objen.’ :ed to pay ylng e local lawyer. lug was e at by a lame chcle of friend! $3) for his an. but the would no!a $100 MMr . Lav W ar' non Thundey evenlng. w a Toronto lawyer w thcut heel two. the 10:11. at he home. A good my Why. it a lawyer name to town tomorrow, 3mm not 11 e glnhll nature. were In hung on: h s shlnlle. and announced that so? In. end late of tell; to but It up he would work fu- one- hot the rice toll near mofnln g 1 hot mama.â€" Ix Battle 1mm! Fm charge dby other lawyers, he won get a slug ebrlelâ€"pwpl e Walla e allhlm e loll am- 5 [nth thle km“. 'p' llo Vlellln e;.;...§f on Time In 0 all†Shrike eeehladzb wee“ Vlelt a; relative; In the tomash'p high; a men me i thing of Brahma“. 8!!!!) “l E9“! ___t;â€" gill? m, “HS“QKBE wfltrhheheam w?†“x (3 lléwg Agi‘l HMzï¬ d“ g â€WWI-8 MT “5 “ll-l :gï¬ qg inï¬ll“ 81‘8“ W E ,v, e 8951;“; mg member W3 3!: (LEE; 6 We? Him: 7 {w «‘H II me! aâ€? l ‘ mm Eggs: hm} GENRE tCone~pondeucc oi 5"“! P031.) ORA}: 6215.“ â€"The district meeting cf the Loyal Orange Association was held in Ramsey's hull last Tuesday evening, J an. Szh. The following ofï¬cers were elected for the ensuing year :â€"Dietrict worthy master, A. E. Stabback, Woodvme' district deputy mar-ICE, Joshua Scott, Valentin; district, chaplain, J oeeph Milne, CrossweL; district rec. aec., A. Campbell, Woodville; district ï¬n. sec, Eugene Bateson. Cress. well; district .trea‘nrer, RJbert Runeey, Cressweli; district lectura‘. S. Brown, Wocdvllle; district dlr. of can, G. T. Car- peytereyuicntie. A- __ mL- 1‘I1-_.:.._ “-5-- the street. Her voice was one 01 mo sweetest our on: hue . over hoard: And tho dulmg,_ though I0 young, could speak For mluuw v- Uwv. Till m the ofï¬ccl light a. are, :nd then I'll go nth you.†But just w_hile the darling mud, :nd just A: the are iaï¬â€˜Ã©'ï¬BEEE‘éia diéd’at Brougham on Tnasday, Never: be: 1311), 1894, and whose remains were interred in this cemetery :â€" Poor little Gladys is gone, to the home of the good tad the mm. _ _ u, 7 MA†st test. No more mm we see her here, or hear her voice to sweet; . No more shall she run tbout. in ha home ad on w'nioit My wo'h'i. Her eyes’ were so bright. nd sparkling. And mad: wfï¬wï¬dzicaxm.â€"The follcwimz verses have been composed In memory cf Gladys Pearl Batesan, bglovgï¬ _ chgld“ 9t, 13;, 313:! LOO AL" 3? Ewsmmmas .4 Q5 wuu-uu. uuv wouler her intent: loved her. and «fled her 1 dear limo pot, she and turn: much admiration, 1mm those she omiomlly men. ,,l ,. AL- __A_ SALEMâ€"MARIPOSA. Wm mueuï¬wï¬'l u “mummrh‘ouï¬do MO (MT â€WWI? NUBLAND. sndto marathons WI Wit-I hmrlttu mm Wâ€"Juuotâ€"On tho m but. a a. lumm,nw hymn! m m nwmâ€"nnhd-y. 00mm 1*. th- ill- dlL-lï¬ .Idnmdum. ï¬geotflyun. SOCIAL Evesmc â€"-A part of young Dec le assembled at the reel etc» a! Mr. C oiley on Wednesday evening, the 2nd of Jam. to pass the test hours sway socistly snd pleasantly toaethsr. The obivctin view was to have n jslly pull st tsï¬â€˜v. 0! you talks there wue thirty-ave present. who enjo ed the evening first- rste. They wish i e new year would come oitener so as to have another petty. Passoxu. -â€" Miss Susi: Worsie has none to Toronto city [or a few w 2.... Mnsnd Mrs. Pcrrin, Lt Lindsay, us out here spending the new year with their puents Tsxpxnnzcs. - Our tempersnee lodge here is in as good working order. The logfe hsd s discussion on the anti act. " hioh is the more inde zndentâ€"the i‘ must or the mechanic“ here me e livety time with the two czp‘sinv, but the iudges ve 'he decision is hvour o! the meohsn hytour marks. The discussion lasted three-guinea 0! sn hour. .7AL_. -_ LL- A... A. i 0.0 F-â€"Tho once:- at Beam loam. 1.0.0.F.. f 1: the pro-ant mm are: P. G..E Laugh; .".G. J. J. Cue; V. 8.. F. S. Km ; pan-sec, i. J. Comm: no.- aec.. C. . Watson: m, Dr. Jae. ohm-fa of thawood annular! 0‘ the onndry, having unit 3 term. He is I ï¬rst-elm mechanlc. sad the public msï¬looktormythlnglnw line to be we attended to. Tax Pawn. â€" The BIN. 30mm Gcfortb, tot-clan missionary to Chins. '° q vgq Intestine addw on his In _ , -_‘ "A“._ â€I- D v“: nun-“v...†wâ€"w. -7 7,,, that far 03 cocoa-12m: Month: evening lust, In Knox church. to a lax-1: nudlence. He sin-Ike. tromthcchonlder trying to convince tho churches u to their duties In rates-ens; to mm '93,!- _____ G. McMillan. the mm». ( OBfl.â€"Th0 brain raver unnamed “m o. ,... use one months. n_bright_ 11$th follow. i°“3% £3 odlod’ n dayhlt. non of Mr. D. Sam) ___._L. W3“:mwtg M 199 we: A§m m: vi dd grams “'1‘ CH! m9? Mini éï¬w ngï¬nbmg man 3.5:.Wm‘ w: t. m. $199k“ gig wow Acmurâ€" "new one oihil an au WJ mulled .mwm wot-kl won the mo Inc. Be t it ought n ehe wheel. He he to hove it empnte We hope he may soon recover from his irju . SKA-rule Bun: -Ht. 5. Dave hoe the outing rink running in tail He in eelllng eoeeon tickou very low. who on jay ehtlne ehould Invent in“! : season ticket. Everybody pore tooth next. cursive]. which will pleoe borer: rylong. Ho lntonde noting in no eta-eotlve ee ooeolble. Pnoozuu. - The “been Croce. ot Barr", ere visitinc their outer. Mrs. J. W.Stowert ...... Mil! Chenoehurocnrn- ed home otter bovine ethondod her brother’ a woddlnz et Groom. JourrS'rocx Co. â€"â€"Tho ennnol moo ootle of the Sondorlend end Township of Joint Snack CJ.. woo hold in the town hall on Monday last. A very oetiehowry stole (retrain greeted them. They ere tree from ony debt end o-ld this yearn dividend to shareholders 01 4‘12 "KNEEâ€"Ibis cf snow 596 now ; roads will soon have enough so mks them d ...... Farmers busy with their man mwln their produce to market. . . .Thnel rather all. [Comoodenu al m Poul PERSONAL â€" Mr. G. F. Brno Whitby pertainingâ€: (luau a “dim ...... Mr. P. Oookhlu funny Mt hr Toronto hat week. mg $9 13311:: tiara (game ting. PL EASAN T VALLZ X â€"_FENELON 153W“ uuw qua-u..- v. .â€" ____ Wxnnma â€"We hear that on the eve of Tuesday last. the 8:1: (1 Jam. 3 the us!- denoo of the bride's father, Mr. J. E. Final, Illa third daughter Ada. was united in the band- of matrimony to Mr. Wm. Sluc‘nir, of _(_3_xmbr_ay_. _I_t Was a very quiet -.-_ -___I‘ Sinc‘eir, ct Cunbrey. It was a very Qlueli wedding We wish the young couple much happiness All through lite. SICKâ€"Mr. Wm. Bonney is eg sin on the sick list with irflunnntlon. but we hope. under the skillful cue ot'Dt. Graham. he will soon be ebletobevpepin. A . “-4.- rcâ€"gkwmdwce g! M P061] 811:3 83618 1:33. BEA VKBTUN: cgï¬glï¬g-I’JNFLONo d W- '., FRIDAY. Are your Horse- or Cettle lun or poor, heving no nppetite, or do they devour their food revenouely, yet derive no beneï¬t from it? If eo, they require nttention; giro them the OLD ENGLISH CONDITION PO‘NDERS yearling to direction, end they trill econ be trough to e healthy oordition. For Hide-bound it in e oomnhte eueceee. For Heevee. Conghe, Oolde end :11 dieeuee which eï¬ect the wind of horoee, it he: no eqnnl. The well known Homemen and Stock Reine" of the County epeek in the higheet tonne of then, end pronounce them the beet on the merket. SKATES at all pleas. J. 6. Edwards 00., ï¬rm and Pocket Outlay. OARVERS in' Bette and. Cases. 80188088 of all kinds: FARMERS H Spoons. Forks. Knives. etc. “JCS. ROGERS SONS†"MRS. POTTS" Cold Handle E A. IIIGIIBOTIIAILE “1847 ROGERS BROS! NOVELTIESI IRONS for 69 cents pe Sett. J. G. Edward: 4: Go. Wt. Kent-8t. A .H Igznbotbam. JANUARY 18. STOCK RAISERS One lot of Men's Ovcrcoats in Melton. Beaver and Nap Cloth. good value at $8, $10 and $12, for. ........ . Men's M W991 We» Lump. weal lined. (cu ular price $0. at “"5 GWEN “Gnu In! Boys Men's lrislr Frieze Ulster-slimy wool lined. storm. half vel- vet collar. worth 814. at this sale..." ‘ .000 c.9000 THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN. An indelible mark of public approval has been the outcome thus far of our Great and Unequalled Half Price Sale since last Monday morning at 9 o’clock a.rn. If we have not shown that this Great Sale was a HOWLING SUCCESS, we'll ofl‘er upwards of 30,000 well served, satisï¬ed and delighted patrons to stand behind us. That’s the way to do it. The Sale’s still going on, and money saving is yours when you buy at this Biggest of all Big Giant Sales. Boys' Freize Ulsters, Heavy Wool Lined, one of these storm pro:cctors,well worth $6: we are selling them at Study These Items Carefully! ’ We have putmore Clothing on the backs of Lindsay men and boys the past 6 days than the combined clothing shops of the two counties. This proves that the public have an abiding faith and con- ï¬dcncc in All the latest stqus in Silk and Satin Neckwcar, 14c., 19c. and 23c., a posxtivc saving for 25 and 5°C. gm our stores. . . . . . . SHIRTS AND, UN DERWEAR.â€"Heavy Winter Shir 29c. Heavy All Wool Socks, 8:. Unlaundricd White Shirts, reinforced 29c. \Vhitc Dress Shirts, 39c. M en's Heavy Wool Underwear, 49¢. each now 0-5! 3! fl Knee Pants, All W‘ FOR TWO WEEKS MORE: TO MEN. All) our announcements. §.‘?'§‘.“3.‘.'f'$6.79 .".'.*:..“.t 9.90 001... We manufacture only pure Woolâ€"no rags, shoddy, or cotton waste, and as we employ competent workmen and have the most improved machinery, we are manufacturing a class of Goods which we can truthfully mommend. PRIC ES lower than for inferior goods. This we claim is due to the fact that we buy the nw material direct from the producer and sell the ï¬niahed article direct to the consumerâ€"thus saving several commissions for the beneï¬t of our Wu. :misg :ch iguzis its: 5E5; :E . We hand them over hour pawns that they may know what our Goods are nude of. How they use made and what they are good for. Scotch Shorthorns and Short- hom Grade Cattle. THE KEYS TO OUR BUSINESS. WIN", JANUARY 28“. I895, OUR SPEC!“ LINES axe Blmkets, Shirtings, Full-Cloth, Tweeds, Funnels, Knitued Goods, Yarn m1 Fancy Check Home Covers. AXE VIEW SHOBTHORNB. New Advanlsemonu. $2.98 8.98 GOOD A 0W 380. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ON HAND. WWW“ HORN BROS-, W0 motion, no unions. no nonsense, But simply nuightfomrd, hit and aqua-e Dealing betmn mun tad man. Mcn'a â€aver Overcmu. hug cut. full back. recalling war-y: wlwm at $13. our price at ““8 8416.". HI. nun - 9 Men's all Wool Tweed Suits, Splendid trade for $10, all mes and up-to-datc in pat- tern. style and workman- ship, you can have your choice at this Sale (on. . .. Men's all Wool Pants, suitable {or your twins: or to go tochurchin .....68C Boys' Beaver Overcoats, worth 3 5; you can buy these splen- did garmentsat this Sale for! Boys' Irish Tweed Ulsters, long cut, wool lined, a bargain for $5; it is yours at this Sale {or the sum of. . . . . . . LINDSAY and .PETERBORO- Horn Bros. LINDSAY WOOLEN MILLS. W The under-knot! buinzhuodml Hmltor anumbordyun.hunpndmmwmnken lbbmhmtnthelï¬dhndbhflotmm demmwwc. “930m hue boon manly W and "(urns-had (hm out. mmummmumm e on oupply. mnubtumilhedvnh ancholout human 0! “quot! mean. no GM knows-macaw M. mPlauichoodlfliy turns!" “3:“: III†Mm adv-a done was... Walden. Wart d-idmamathamm LIEU). W 7 LillflSHY Planing Mill Sank. Doors. Buuds, Mould- ings, New. Bataan-s. WAVERLEY HOUSE LINDSAY. â€" New Advancement; $680 87c at, at 11c,, 130-, goods outs1de of GEO. INGLE. GeOrg’o 1g 19- 't5 and Drawers, back and front, $2.79 $2.49 4.49 “184' IIPO “J 0 Eye 1V1 lun‘