J‘ham murwdumâ€"dm; two name, one gold notch) “â€Â§"a§'aâ€3â€eeԤmm ï¬ï¬ m an en mednl' s amtdod to.- penmmnhip. Th“ necesaottho pact mu be mmaedlnthe mum ho the with otthegndm 3nd College. â€dumbin- The Beat in the World. 1 to oil ottbeNorweRian Cod Liver is nature's m ad rmauve. and. is only .tound in its en- “; wondwrityinmulefs Emulsion. Itistho no. uanatahie and wholesome prawauon of Cod Liven-Oil in the world.nnd is now bong an in by invalids, particuiarly those afï¬iot 'm iconsnmpdon, with the most astonishing m ass. 1:13 the greatest flea}: and bloodmnker in ex trance. and is a. life saver to oonanmptivea. In r is bottles. 50c and $1, at Mndsay drug my Lâ€"1C5 1.‘ etc.. at \ chszmox’s‘m _ . 1‘ “Special Bargain for ,« " ‘ .7 " “Our Der" Bets 01 m1“: fleecrlption from 25c. up. C393 u u n u 11¢ x 1m Sh hates-53¢. chasm 75ozl'l‘lee tor the mug m In: 5c. up: 55cm heavy Wor sums mun. c: mno: be bought. elsewhere or less Inn 60c.- 4014f. no r. Waugh Blane†6011030. no Rev-Law are: Within rim borders Pete:- Wgh yams an educational institution thich has flourished lathe mat- and will un- “badly flourish in the future. The Petal-hora 3“ (703m «mm. Goo. S.Bean.B. d vendencennd is splendidly ï¬ned up for “mm 1: has to mull. To show who: the dose bu been doing 1: might be stated that dime July, 1891. tothe presentuma one hundred ndtventyï¬ve vupne hove earned the Inad- uto. These puvfla were from the counties of monotone, Dunn-m. Slmcoe. Victoria. Len- mg’rtnoe gdgzd. $gfxt‘hombegant2a Brut. m nrzon. as an. um. n 0.15::- ‘Ik 1nd York. while Indiana. and New York m were represented. Students came here mum caucus and universities in Canada. nod two in the {Inked sates. The department: dthoooileooorooomnleto- There in theme:- Double ro- dent: in than seven! donut- tooondno: thou-In Maw ..A ideallyâ€" *' “val mmï¬mon"â€"'Fe'm“ ' honors which in- wannabes: 10w Advortisemént: This Week. gamma E38. Jim g will. .59 05 a 0.55 and .99 63383353 339% 593239353353. flog â€usage... unï¬tkonb can all . 0.5.: .93 30538.». i Map-n ISIS coaguonoï¬ I' 3.811.. LLB" sud Mr A. Blanchard, char- accoxutsnx, an principals in this institu- nnd the mention at no me will cause the or the opening summer“ to be admitted Iii 11.0 mgacquginted 13131; Potegboro Apt! 3!! ! . «.St. CroixSoaQ M’i’g Co. "an: Inc 93 89.5589 39 â€08303 van . 3:5. ,9. @583 «was mg.» 92 Elbe Gianahiau 19w. Localâ€"601ml: Bros. localâ€"J. E. Lennon. Seedsâ€"A. Campbell. 1170 Localsâ€"S. Pan-in. Minna Sweep. Personal -J. W. Pettingâ€. lenders-Town of Linda“. 2.1: Game: 331â€"8. C. Johnston. Iawie Gordon-Jan. H. Wilson. Court of Revision-Mun. o! Ops. Begistratlon Noticeâ€"J. O'Leary. Vegetables and Plantsâ€"John Duke. mam Woollen Millsâ€"Ecru Bros. Anchor Liza-W. W. Shame 3:. Co. Court or Revisionâ€"Mun. oi L'ndaay. Bicycle for Saleâ€"Bax 13. Little Britain. Eats-Murchison 3; azuzrzst. Grimm. deng_nd Summerâ€"E. E. W. McGaï¬'eyi.‘ EmDsAY, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1892. All-Wool Double Fold Kenneth; any shade. only 23 eta. per yard. A: CAmR's.â€"96-tt. mammflgy 4. 1891â€"2 Marriage Licenses at 33111023 BROS. for $2.m.â€"93-tt. READ SURPRISE SOAP. 1 .z‘hg “Surprisenmw: ON WASH DAY. Takes out the dirt; makes‘ ‘the wash †sweet. clean, white; Ieavec the hands soft and smooth ; without boiling or scalding. Surprise Soap an be used on anyflzing ; everywhere: many way; at any nndcvcrythne. TO W]? J O T271768. BEST ON EARTH. of anything and 400. bum-any the directions on the wrapper. istho GLEN ARM. We! The Poet.) Smme.â€"The tel-mere in this section ere ebout through with eeeding. The weether bee been very tumble to: seed- !nn Wane. Now lo: wen-n nine end new growth. Tm: Mm Townâ€"A lune numbu- trom thieeeetlonvleit Lindsey on Setu- denendseemwelluuefled withï¬he bez- Belne “he! eecnre. 5 Bus! Hus! EA'rsl-Sey. hon, Just eel! enduk toeeeonr new 5 3 end Sum- mer Heb. They eell eh 3hr, end ere the 110be end beet velne in our county. Don‘t an to eee them. Hummer 8r. Guamâ€"1052. 7 “I-" ;' YSDrTCIIIII'I m Bitten ' m "'11:":i wan“. m mm urn-roam Laziness Attributed as the Cause by a College President. The eternal and inexorable law that the only price of good things is labor has its application to the subject oi agricultural depression, says President Jordan, of Leland Stanford, Jr., University, in an article in the Forum. Though the enemy has sown tares in the tax laws while the farmer has slept, this alone cannot cause agricultural depression, nor can inordinate pensions, wasteful subsidies, and the tyranny of capi- tal, combined, if the farmer himself were not, in some degree, at fault. At any rate, the remedy is in his own hands, and, while striking a blow at the cause of the injury, he should look at himself, to see what part of the blame is due to his own weakness and lack of foresight. Lawn v. .u. 'v-°-- .. The “relentless hell†of poverty which, Henry George says, yawns beneath civil society. is due to the presence of a horde of men who would gain something for nothing; the natural penalty for laziness is one of the important elements in our so-called agri- cultural depression. A notion having been spread among country people that the dwell- ers in towns do not/have to work hard fora living has caused the farmer to think he ought to take his rest, and the interest on the time thus borrowed isbecoming a heavy charge. “While crossing Indiana, on a bright, growing day in April,†says Presi- dent Jordan, â€I counted forty men and boys around the railroad station at Clover- dale, where a crate of live chickens was the sole contribution to theï¬min‘s load. These Were farm boys, who ought to have been at work in the ï¬elds, and village boys who might have been doing something some- where. These idlers on the station steps were embodied hosts, dead‘to all life and hope, withonly orce enough to stand around. and gape. At my destination I saw sixty men and boys, who had no need of cures of any kind, because they were already dead, standing on a street corner, listening to the noisy vender of a rheumatism cure. Most of these were farmers, whose neglected farms lay bathed in the sunshine, the earth ready to rejoice only at the touch of a hoe. Back on the old farm, in New York. where I was born, the spot which my father won from the forest, and on which he lived in freedom and inde- pendence, knowing no master, dreading no tyrant, he had poorer tools than are now used, poorer buildings, inferior facilities for transportation, lower prices, and uncertain markets ; still, he knew nothing of agri- cultural depression. When crops were small, and prices low, he simply worked the harder. I ï¬nd on that farm, to-day, tenants who barely make a living. I ï¬nd unpruned fruit trees, wasted forest ‘trees, broken wagonsâ€"evidences of wasted time and unthriftly labor: An old woman in Tennessee expressed a great economic truth in these words : “Poor folks has poor ways.†If a man spend a day. in the harvest time, in eï¬â€˜orts to send a fool to the Legislature, or a knave to Congress, should he complain if the laws the fools and knaves make add to his own tazes? “"110 but he is to blame if the laws ostensibly made in his interest simply shift the burden from one of his shoulders to the other ? if he stands all day in the public square,5pellbound by a. tramp with an ac- cordion, or, still worse, if he lounge about on the sawdustgfloor of a saloon, talking the vile stuï¬ we agree to call “polities,†never reading a book, never thinkin a thought above the level of the saw ust floor, need he be surprised if his opinions do not meet with respect? It is not cheaper money. the farmer needs, but dearer men ; men whose time is money, and whose labor is worth the labor of other men ; men who know how to do the best things in the best way, and can thereby do their part in alleviating "industrial depression.†A busy man the oldtime farmer was ; and, being busy, he found time for everything. He read bound books ; he enjoyed the pleasures of travel ; he educated his family ; he kept intelli ent watch on all the ariairs of the day. e did not ï¬nd time to stand on the station steps, in the middle of the afternoon, to watch a. thousand trains go by, on a thousand consecutive days. He carried no handicap load of tobacco and whisky. He went to the country seat when he had busi- ness there; he went with clean clothes, and came back with a clean conscience. He had not time to spend each seventh day on the court house square, talking the dregs ,of scandal and mlitics. :â€"'.â€"~â€"f AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION. 3733:. Canon-m m We he“ just received a copy of the Pettl Waltz Tyrollenne. composed by Charlie Baker. It is simple and remarkably pretty; can be play- edcnplenoor organ. The title page contains en elegant photo ct Adeline. Paul, the world- rencwned songatreaa. in mm costume. Price 40 cents per copy. To resders of this per 5 copy will he sent upon receipt of 200 in we: or postage stamps by addressing the publlshers, Baker 8: Helmick. 265 Sixth Avenue. New usko. Fieoh and Blood. When the system is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment tor the body by the ordinary process of food euvply and digestion. when the body is sinking mt. then in the time to neeMiilet'e Emulsion or pure Norwegian Cod Liver 011. It nlweye works wongiere, because it in a flesh end blood n AL- -___.1A_._s_ l.- "way-u, um..- -- _ .. __ "UK _. _ 7, 7 , ,, mixer. and contains all the constituents tot nouzishment found in wheat; in too: Miller’s Emulsion is n perfect"atsfl' of life" and has sued and cured thousands. In blglbottles. 500 and Si. â€7de drug atom-105 . ERSON AL -If J amea Shar rge of Port Perry. Palmer-"will correspon with I. H. 35-". Pasxiuermn oomébdna with L H. PetthgrewA ot_Coboconk_ mlll, ha will hear u.-- !- conn .L VIUI-n- vv something to 1113 advantage. ICYCLE FOR SALEâ€"A “New Rapid" (high) Bloyole.50 1noh,with‘lantern, etc.. in good «audition, for sale cheap. A991! to BOX 18. Little Britain P. 0., or at this ofï¬ce. May 6.1891â€"7105-749d. he will prosecute all persons who will not before that day have registered the Births, Marriages and Deaths, which have taken place in their houses since the ï¬rst or June 1890, to data. J. O‘Lunr, May 10th. 1893.â€"105-2. Tp. Clerk of ODS- . United suwe- mm Ste-.mp- Suu from New York every sum-day For Glasgow via Londondem Rates for Saloon Passage By S. S. CITY OF BONE. $60 and upward. accordin to scoomodntion and location of Room. gecond Cabin, $35. Steemge, $19. HAMBLEI'ONIAN GEORGE will luv-o hll own stable. Pan Pony. ovary Mandarin Snlnmald for noon: Sand erhnd to: the lush; Tuesday nlgln. Winston. Wodnoodoy n ht. Little Briton. by of Manllla and Crelgwell. W Thursday noon. Oakwood: Thoma, night, Veltoh'a How. Lindsey. Frldo afternoon wlll proceed to Jonotvlllo tor the giant. sum-d“. will ptoeud to Wk to:- noon; thence to his on stable. Pm Porn. '1‘. ho grams-In nnul the following Monday mom. The above route will be continued during moon. boom: and Ive-that permitting. m Wednesday, the ï¬rst of June, next, TO HORSEMEN. For Book of Tours and other information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. (No. 217, O. B. 3.] The whirlwind from the wee: hes swept the prize ring from every trotting smiliou through the counties 0: Ontario. Victorln. Peter-born and Durham for the best reed nnd Wu: sailion. style and sï¬eedmompetinc mains: such horses as Boxer, ernid Burtwood, Terifl. .11.. G Messenger. Muekle Wilkes. Lspidiu Chie , Phil Bysdy k, Valentine. Prince lubed-l. Blue Bull. Sunshine, Memhrino Chief. unkind Johnny M.. (nu-iii Richiord. Evans’ Starlight. Little Hamilton. Genernl Brook and mug others too numerous to mention. Borrow gedigrees and lineup reeorde are played out. he inlellinent and su 'nl breeder of the 19th century demands A RSE ï¬rst and n goodpedisree added. Hambletonianï¬eorge, Dunaas I'lavelle- Bros. ; range of 0312an CURTAINS at $7.00 and $10.00 Ear 2m». TEMP-$1M: lama. mam. Look Here. I have â€.000 44 Pine Shingles to sell n 750. arm. Farmers and othexa please notethla. ll. nemm, Layman-104.3. _ mammal†'fhe Township Clerk of One hereby notiï¬es all persons residing in Ops. that en ANCHOR LINE. New AdvertIsements. EGISTRATION NOTICE. 01mm Swans Cnbin, $50 and upward. Second Cabin, s30. Steemge, $19. mm at Lowest Current Bum. or F. c. TAYLOR. Lindsay. on. The P3“! Wfltz methane. ROUTE ’03 1898. 8. 0. Johnston, Maniac», Will nuke the Sea-on of 1592 u follows: HOROSY, In 2nd. will leavehle own sable, Hume. end p to Brunker'e Hotel. Onkwood, (or noon; thence to Jenkln'a Hotel, Little Brit-1n. tor the night. TUESDAY. will proceed to Rubi. Pome'n. Glu- dlne, to: noon; thence to the Centnl House, Lindsey, tor the nlght. WEBMAY. will proceed to lclntyre‘l Hotel. Camnny. lor noon; thence to Bdwu-de' Hotel, Woodville. tor the night. THURSDAY will proceed to master's Hotel. (hanlngten, for Mun MAY. will proceed to Tnylor’e Hotel. Dem- ville, for noon: thence to HcDoneld'e Hotel, Sunder- lnnd, for the night. SATURDAY. willproceed to bl: own stable. , 7 .1. AL- a-ll-._l-.. SIR GARNET 3RD. Mouday' mormng. The above route will be continua! during the man, heath and “the:- permitting. PEDIGREE SIR GARNET 31m (8274) H. S. E. Vol. VIII. wu fouled in 1878. bred by W. J. Scone, Elmham, Norfolk, Emma; imported in 1890 by Jot. Bock, Thorndole. Ontario. _ SIR GARNET 3RD (8274) ms med by Gmrdmnn (14.92); 3 sin, Pop-hot (1099-); g z lire. Howdl'l Rifle- mn (671); g g: sire, Barron's Riflemn (870); g g g 3 site. Lord uttnz'l Volunteer, g g a: site, Emilius: dam, Robinhond (076); com. Y Sewcll'u Sholoo (707), by Chomborlmd's Mmhlupd Blade: 485). by Thistloton'a Shale- (702). by Scot 8110.109 (692). {“Shnles (the original) (699), by Blue, by Flying C ders (o thoroughbred). SIR GARNET 3RD (3274) won the 11m prise It the gm: London horse show in 1890 In u very strong class, In at [Ides‘on in 1891. 18'. “ Thomdsle in 1891, lot 3t Woodnlle In 1892. 1:: 1t. Lindny in 1892; being am wherever shown. We “to the 10110!le oommcntn n the now celobnted English nuknov bone from Wm. hpnn'n Sporting Dictionary and Run! Repository of Genonl Infomtlon. pu blinked In 1803. which an:â€" “May; 1:} the senor-1 uoeptntlon or the word' with the sporting world. is n hone ‘mperior to :1! others'ou the ‘ecore oi utility,belng rendered mbeerv- ient to every once of exertion, speed or pereeverence. or In other word: to ell the drudgery md Inbou- of his situation. tron: which his eontemponrlu. the recur no the chaser, by the imginu'y superiority of their qmlineotlonnnd pompem e co. ere any: exempt, It. in the peculhr province or the Enekney to our, his meter twelve 01- Moon miles in an hour to covert. where the hunter in in wetting" and none- timee to bring the groom beck with even :reetcrexpe dition. It in the depertmcnt o! the Hackney to encounter md overcome emergenciee Ind (“madden of every dmflpflon, Hi- Constitution should be ex- eeuentnnd his npirlt Invincible. He must be eble to {‘0 twenty ï¬ve or thi miles et 3 time without drew- ng bit. end without lent to the .depth of theroedsorthemteol thew ,mu hehnot equnltoenyweighththele tghgexerflonmhewm be held inno udmdon n: e no he} 0! Mon.†â€Men! inmate} “m“?! the perform-veto! ____ _ .- L‘ _-__-_..l A. ates. Jenny 11nd“. mm tenuous {or her speed, in shout 1841 trotted: mile within name mlnutel. - in: (outta-n not: (one hundred end ninety- ponnds). In m- ute to Nottingham to be â€1“ 31.2%? “fin?“mï¬a 3%“ °‘ 3! r one! erou on n no Sundny men. uflflnwet mm tune night: took Dad“ for Noningbun. end M to Doncutennd Mne on Tuesday More duk, being njourney olmontnn one “magnum end the men 1110de "I. 01W dun d mus-an-éeée “5.811: «mom; these bones which pEove them to'bepo-e-edo! “WWW o! endunnee Ind speed. 02: Much 51h, 1823. lbberlv'l mm tamed over 3 {our mile course in Ewing Fore-t. “sixteen mm." In My- eight minutes wd ten "001149. afï¬ng ten stone (one hundred and forty wounds). At rryhath, on the 20th of Nombet 0f the sum . Capt-tin Mnnsfleld'e brown mo trotted mne ea in thirty- ommlnutee. 111182. on the WthotApfll. It. Dixon, 0! Knighubridge, cot-Sod his mm Nanpnrdl in. match cut. one hnndnd miles in nine hour-3nd mydx minute: ad “Wilma male. The“ 23mm gnmï¬hlgvkmmlm tbs; Mme: mm: o nonmem- the nu. min: by u min-usual occurred. A In the an. the e had-cone blind mun‘ol It. Wood- nnz. Norblk. trotted Myanmon m nnglogty-nine Inm- WHAT THE HABKHEY HORSE IS? ’HE IMPORTED REGISTERED HACKNEY STALLIOM: mm ELI}: rmmA WED Dï¬iéinwf. ‘. and 500. New Adfertisomen ts. No. 38’“. Vol, will. 8. s. B. the property of â€no. will r.-..â€" where he will rennin availâ€"do following PERFORMANCES. To Horsemen. 8. c. JOHNSTON. mm a»; 30311171 «I»; was. .m: o l- the 1n! 0! Valuables :1“! m m 0. only. unduly. WE; WEDNESDAY, 25%]! of May,1892, VOICE CULTURE. Notice In hereby given that tho Court at Revision whursppe-lah'ommomotflu Townot mam ton-tho you 182 will behold Council Chamber, In the'I‘ own or Lindsay, COURT OF REVISION. TOWN OF LINDSAY, 1892. Poul-Wm“ luau!“ ma ransom to nod" ’11.. mmmwde.O.BOXfll GliUNGIL GHAMBEB AT LINDSAY, Friday, 27th of May. 1892, TENDERS For Street Lighting by GAB OB ELECTRIC LIGHTS CIIMHIVBBMIL. Wednesday, the 1st Bay of June, 1892. to grant Rood Ammonium. J. O'mLBY. Linda". lï¬u’ 9. 1891â€"1058 Township Clerk. wnlbarecolved :1: the Town Clerk's Oflloo up to noon on Lindsay. In: 11. Ianâ€"105 l. "JOHN DUKE]: MONDAY. ‘0 up†required or 1,000 mm! and]. 7, -.- _- ,._-,_L A. A- L..___ no mo ‘uim: {or 8“ mini on“ our, ormmotflvoyou'l. The lowest mm m not_ BM â€-'"_ 77v Chumm m mi Wm Coin. Lind-u. Mn! 1!. 1892â€"1056. 11mm to. tunâ€"um PS COURT OF REVISION. W Inst. 5: no o'cloox In the Moon. F. KNOWLSON. SLOCUM’S Oxygenizod Emulsion of Pure GENTS BOTTLE 3 good value at 250.. Inna-pawn“). w “a“. , a-'- __ ‘__, -, . 7 ‘ ' 1'1) 5°" in Pun It. We are Busy Busy 9.1 twoodgshuflnuoottomdumdothorwgledrygoodlaway _ . ’ â€quire largo f olsndwo the highest cub pace for wooLh excl-s ln‘tndo. ï¬gs: :ish'lgg to buy goods it htving wool to sell should dd Because we have the n...» .84}. Hm mgnnfsctnm {lewd upon getting an} m. m. mumm having ï¬ne or clean wool tad wishing to lave it mahoturod septum an d6 providing there at 401m. or over in the lot. _ ORGANS AND PIANOS UNDSAY WOOLLEN MILI HORN 288.08.. Proprietors. than]. Mn! 13. 102 And I am selling them at least 25 per cent. less the any other dealer in this county. Ynmaspoddity. 335115erontkindn, givoonryunlttrhl. Ahoaï¬nestockg ,A,_I _ 3â€" _--.1--_._ A...â€" I- “-3.4 I'. w. wish u, intern the nu??? M. b2. 1'. 44510011221. om W our 8:. Ron's mo Stan. m. '. Inch 16. Isaâ€"97.: ROLL CARDIN G. sell the following makes of WETHE BUB Difï¬culty of Breathing Tightness of the Chest Wasting Away of Flesh Throat Troubles Consumption Bronchitis, Weak Lungs Asthma, Coughs Catarrh, Colds J. Wethegnp: Horn Bros. USE IT FOR «hammered thorium“ HOBN BROS- Bell Organ and Piano Go, Guelph. Steinway Son, - New Ya; Berlin Piano and Organ 00., Beth. Weber Piano Oo., - New Yak. W.D.KarnOo., - Woodstock. Chickering Piano 00.. New York, ‘ Gerhard, Heintzman 00.. Tomato. Mason Hamlin 0o., - m Estey Oggan and Piano 00.. ‘ mount ,5? 'E '3 i ‘ m 5 E E i -1“ R E i‘ ( 2E Any other mm «mqu Formal! Bot-Ira! m made more than usuull; by Suits, Boya’a Suits, Odd ‘3 go too modest to blow our 78 and 78 eat-St, Lindsay. Aug-4.2.}; ’18:!1. lamâ€"1706. by coming direct to us. .3†buy, â€TIES. We lay "feat 31 (pl-um. no matter how cheap in grad. demand just now. \ :3" Designs in Dress Chg? Financing: and Silk Laces, y It any wonder we do I "' Fax-3.5013 1: pa I. it any wonder our Ge mum E ’e a bee hxve on a; tar and Felt). White Shim; ' Shirts, Underwear of all Cashmere Socks, Coll-J; I! a any wonder we do a: anonmen‘ and immÃ©ï¬ rigs begin at 3c. per yud and range Bought wherever Bargains can I. It any wonder we do tl m our immense shock and gram In. San our Ladies’ Hose, three rehab] Our Mammoth Store is Gone and do your trading whet You are sure to see your frxends : ing bu THE GEE 00R STOCK 0F We MEMO, HOT WE Come where you d honest value for this is at WA h» In... $55,000 know the difletence bet‘ zohpâ€"tnp And muleu‘ vettueanything we are unusually LOW PBH our large buineu Reductio nds Vic‘ were not : regret Justa IX FORE RITG