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fi‘tla’ .: r: “ WA‘M rug,“ .v on»... unmlfiw “digit; w“, . . . . V‘lul‘. thou-swig... . l . .. .r. ---- ~tv-m-w wads- .... ‘ 8 F. a. llllllllll llFE Assurance 00. # A LINDSAY RESULT. Taylor. â€"- The late Mr. Joe. L. Perkins,_ 0 this town, was insured under Policy No. 16929, in the Canada labia dag; Com nv. Those con mp a nnce Pa life policy will do We‘d to rmade by the Age at . , Original amount of Insurance-$1000 Profits added to policy ..... 518375 37,318 75 433:00 -â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" 8 1.035175 Premiums received by Co. on!” . Return over cost... .......... ’ The above result shows that the profits alone exceeded all the premiums paid by 335,75, and the company carried the risk for over 23 years. It pay. that gives t the money. W. R. WIDDES 5, Special Agent. . ____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-"/_s f-he @tlulltlitlu 33931 fl“).â€" LlNDSAY, FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1898. milliliter will Seized a you} BaSS_t_l_I_l_(_l would not Let Go A RIFLE BALL FINISHED HIM. Exciting Experience During an my}! Morning's Anglo in the Canadian Lakes. [New \o.lt Prong Sunday, Juno mil | In last Sunday's Press tho story of a man's cxpcriollcc with :t sunfish :lull pickcl‘cl near Middletown. N.Y., rc- minds lllt‘ of a similar but much more exciting adventure 1 I110. with a huge mllscallllllgo in Canada. And it was more satisfactory in results, too. as we managed to bring the monster ashore. We ware up in Mud Turtle Lake on one of our delightful camping and fishing trips. )lud Turtle is one of the long series of little lakes that stretch for 300 miles through the Trent from a. point on Lake Ontario near Kingston, northwest to the Georgian Bay. Most of the waterway traverses wild country, making it ideal for camp- ing purposes. \Ve were on our way to the upper lakes in quest of big salmon trout, and had pitched our camp at Mud Turtle for the night only. While some of the boys were packing up in the early morning two of us rigged up a bass tackle to try for a. bit of fresh breakfast. Bass and ’lunge are more or less plentiful in )Iud Turtle and the lakes below it. “'8 paddled a few hundred feet from camp and dropped bait into a likely looking hole. After a few minutes h'ld passed I got a nibbl: and a strike. It turned out to be a. baby bass about ' ght. It was so small that 1 did not take the trouble to play it. I held the rod idly in one hand, intending to allow the little fish to tire himself out and then "to throw him back into the water. \Vhile talking about other things with my side partner Ifelt a sudden Jerk on the rod, and immediately the line whizzed out from 111: real 1k»: :1 Strelk. making a whirr that was positively musical. I checked it as soon as I could, and the strain doubled the rod over almost tip to butt. For a few moments I was at a loss to understand how that little bliss could develop such amazing strength and agility. I kept the line taut. and presently the water was disturbed a. hundred feet away, and out jumped at 'lunge almost a yard long. He was fast, apparently, to the end of my line. - My delight at the strike was partial- ly neutralized by the knowledge that I had only a single gut leader attached to the hook. and a ’lunge can snap off gut leaders with his teeth as easxly as he can swim. So I hoped that the hook had taken hold in the hard skin in front of his teeth. in which case I had a chance of landing him. For fully ten minutes I played him as well as I knew how, giving him not an inch of slack line. Gradually he weakertlgg. the water, as 'Iunges always do when hooked, and shook his head to get clear. It was only then that I saw that the giant was not booked at all. His tremendous jaws were fastened half way up the little boss’s back, and he hung on with a. tenacious grip. realized at once that it would be im- possible to land him, and my keen d appointment for the moment can be imagined readily. [But luck was with us after all. My companion had taken his rifle With him to get a chance shot at any stray looln that might get in our path. _Ee saw the possibilities of the situation and got his rifle ready. “Wait till he in” he whispered in an exâ€" . We waited for what seem- ed like hours, the 'lunge still keeping his hold and swishing the line through the water with lightningâ€"like rushes. Finally he jumped again. “Bang." went the rifle. the ball going through the ’lunge‘s head. He fell back stone dead. .When we hung him on .the scales the indicator showed a. weight of 24 pounds. It was the biggest fresh-water fish I‘d ever caught With rod and line. The most remarkable feature of the experience was the ten- acity of the huge fish. All he had to ' ' But There were for the absolut . . . dole. If corroborative testimony is wanted I refer to the‘editor of the Canadian Post. Lindsay, Canada. . . ARCHIE MMDOUGALL. CAS‘TO'RIA _ “cm W O l W m TEEC'WML an»: - ' .._,_7- - o I .. .~ .,- .4 _. slur melanin listen What is‘ 9. Corn Plant? It is a Lot of Sunshine Concealed in a Fish Pole. ADDRESS DELIVERED BY JOHN. GOULD. U. 8. SPECIAL DAIRY AGENT. AURORA. OHIO. AT THE LINDSAY MEETING OF THE EASTERN DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION. Continued from last week.) soil. Every time you cut off any of Always remember that the corn these TOO/‘3 it delays the SFOWth 0f . . the plant until nature re ' th ' - 1 t h _ _ . pairs 2 in P an 133 Child Of the sun, and t at be Jury, and as the life of a corn plant ing the case we must give it all the sun- I 8 not far from 100 days at best. three shine and natural plant food we can. . days delay even may mean soft corn. and giVe it, insteadof the usual custom, .- 3,0“ have admirable corn_land in On- less but wiser attention. Do not in- l {:33 0511““ ”1911886: 3 little deeper jure its roots. Instead of planting it '. land. 3 Thfiinfil yuoto’mzilxkdd helix-:5: in. hills, get it in so that you can have i for you then take the harrow and 5th" each plant grow by itself, so that it i up the t0!) 111011 of the soil, and only can receive all the sunshine possible. "$13);th Mtg?- 12:39 hilt drag it in the Do your culticating before you put in time I2?{hatewgrkruraei-shggfmgensgt the corn seed. Make the ground as : if the corn has been planted straight fincasforafiell of wheat b fore plzlnt- aIOng the lines in rows three and a. ing. Never put corn in a rough soil. half or ‘0‘" feet 31’3”" keep “51118 a . cult' t -' . - -~ sq that you have to wait for a shower Na or “1th fourteen teeth m I" Put alight wooden crass-bar behind to slake the ground before the roots this. andthatwill keep the land smooth can have something to take. hold up after it is stirred up by the teeth of The reason corn turns yellow the burrow. . When should we cut is ' because. it is starving. our corn? “ hen corn is tasscling out starving. Hive the field well manured the food value of the whole plant with plenty of cloversod; have the soil is represented by lht‘ figure 14: When well pulverised; and then plant on silking out it is represented by 28; that rich and cultiVated land. For the when glazing and denting it is repre- silo, plant. a kernel every six inches. sented by 4:. W hell it little further in rows three or four fcct apart, and on still, Just ripening out, abJut four for field plant every fourteen inches. per cent. 01' lhélt starch is turned to which will give you 41,800 plants. wood. and it has a food value But I'm asked hcrc. “llowcan you cul- of ‘ only about 38. instead of 42. livato such a field?" When i first After the glazing period you lose in- plantod silo com I found that some- ‘ stead of sin by letting your corn ripen thing was radically wrong. In some too muc . Here comes the question places where I had done but little asked me to-day: "D0 you consider cultivation it splendid ylc Id. corn ill the silo worth more than corn with a large number of cars. Where shocked? EV“)? former here, of I had cultivated frequently and dccp- course, has a nice lawn in front of his or during the growth of the plant. I house, “11d wows it once a week. found rather the rovers». I studied the (Laughter). There is nothing equal to matter. and learned something about that P“? SWISS cllpplngs for milk milk- lho habits of the corn plant. If corn mg: 'l ‘5 P1111081 ll perfect food. but is planted as it should be it will send Lf_."0}1 10‘ '3 dry. 100 pounds of lawn out lwu sets of roots. 0m- set. will clippings WI” “'t‘lfih “boutdl pounds. row some distance away from tho hill (fm 0'0“ N‘QOWI' that original food and then turn down. and run its dcep “Km“ 135’ “(”108 water? flow much as from two to five feet into the soil. milk “"u “ (‘0W 8W0 that Is fed upon 'l‘ho purpose of these roots is m find I]. pounds of lawn clipping hay and and bring up miter to the plt‘lll. We “Wm“ WM"? Tht‘f‘t‘ {3 only two and call them the “water boys." The a half per cent. of indlgestlblo mutter other set of roots run out from the "“b‘wom plant ”1 "5 mature bulsuc- plant just under the surface from four culent stage. In ”I? process 0‘ ‘1')" to five. and sometimes even six foot. "‘3' out, “3 ”1 $9300ka corn. hwnty- km‘pillg llbout two to three inches two 1““. Ccnl. of the 3‘18“? ”“1 starch below the surface. These are the 1'3 tu’lwd.‘m° wood, 9""? “0 machinery, “luncheon boys." who pick up the soil “P steaming. no Splitting or cutting food for the plant ; and when you get 0““ relfab‘l'tmfi ”If“ t‘W‘htY‘IWO PM the water boys and the luncheon boys cent "'5‘ 0t ”“5 dried 95’"! plant. No to work together. with the leaves also 1.1““. has “ft succeeded m 3““‘“'“R‘ or drinking in sunshine and other elc- storing ("om fodder ”1 “‘1! way that ill-ants from the air. there will be lnuch 0‘ ”3 valuable (00‘! constituents success; otherwise. failure will be inâ€" (mi "0‘? burn “9- Th"? Is not a mun vited to a greater or less extent. If in“ “ ho knows anything about “'1'“ I wanted a perfect corn soil. 1 would ‘1): (Ellie “€de but “”11 say thflt one try to get it to register 93 degrees for 230°“ be“ c?“ fodder 0h lht‘ last day of 100 days. \Ve are too near the Klon- dam 2‘35? “01“] three on the first dike for that. “'e have only 74 degrees . . yh ° .' “Ch- -“ by? Because the naturally. but if I can get u good dud as burned “9.319011 0‘ that starch clover sod under to decay while my itm 3°13?“ Jul“ “3 If It had been PM In- corn is growing, that will add about [)0 dt's 0“ lionâ€"3‘10“; process of 33m- eight dcgnees to the temperature of the . “sigma t .1 5W3“ 0‘ “'00d 118 out soil, bringing it up to somewhere near 5“ e 1“}- exposed t0 the weather. and 82 degrees. If I cut off these side in: to“ years ‘t' has turned to punk. rootsâ€"these luncheon boysâ€"what good 'tt . 35,1)?“ SIOWIY consuming; and so is that clover sod going to do my corn 1 '3 ‘l‘t CPI“ Stall“ If YOU Put the plant? If you so arrange things that ctorndln {3 5"? however, the IOSS. Inâ€" no man can cultivate corn land for pea _°. being *‘WDW‘FWO 01‘ even more than an inch or two deep you Meaty-eight: per cent., W111 be at the are all right. \Vhy do you cultivate ficstonly {“9 or “WI"? Per cent. Use corn? Some think it is to make the. - effi‘lo 1‘ 3:0“ WOW“! preserve yourcorn corn grow better. You never made i if). , e bebli condition, and feed corn your corn grow better by deep culture; ch50“; “0‘11 ‘1 handle your d8"? stOCk The best hills of corn Iever saw grown a fluid}. .t‘: the cheap, well-used {991 had a blanket put all around the ”:10 retndzi’ p'roteggl that ‘3 10 30W? plants, and never any cultivation (lone Thi 9;“ .dLr-lt 9:“ emhc to themâ€"just smothered the weeds. ing the ollfdreenvehing i‘ \cvaset‘idvgdiiiiirg‘ But none. of us have blankets enough ‘ the silo as the best means of producing H to‘ go over a ten acre field. (Laugh- . ter.) Cultivating corn, as ordinarily Emk' l‘d farlrgier the” contended that practised. does not. make it any better. lfiqgofie 111:: (I) bettgr mtllhffi'fim corn but rather worse. The real object of and ice I cgrrtreldlfed {’l‘; £01k“ {3‘3”} wise cultivation of corn is to kill the ‘h'nk \i e 9 .' J" "'1 weeds. and keep the surface of the t ltth-tr.tt?ould hi“ sat‘SIEed,“”,l’WS' so'l stirred so as to retain the moisture. 33-. 1a eJOFDI1-Ihef3110 KS 'n ”1'3 Weeds do not do much harm to corn as in; p ace an co“ “‘00 or all”? feed- weeds. A crop of crimson clover even \Ir Gould' That m'ln'sd'lim r _ . . . . - . . . . ‘ . enllnds gffgegofiotdo din-“3:3? gillélgryhftecgo‘gc me of a fellow over in Pennsylvania weeds not gnly grow high, but they who talllked the same way about chap- also take much water. a great share giinngter l: ncorn do“ Off‘ts ice-bound of the moisture. “Feeds are prohibâ€" told the’fufd'lem (TE: oulirSpealtrgrs itionists of asort that are always true , lrl _ «k 1111108 ha per ups .at to their principles’ that is, they take l “(yo t “or. “ ere t e3! 93.99““): :1" water only and water all the time. ' cew 0 go in“? :30 buflncss 0‘ glvmg That sort of prohibitionists, unlike the w MCI-6%? 5.1.1“? ' , ( lughter). . . human variety, are hard on a corn , Snag: ta‘ihltldntghé lm‘i‘lcl’rugd “he to "3K ‘1' £3113.haéLgdlegriltgd-lhulhtildgveho; 2:333 Mr. IGould: After ten years' expel-b water a hill of corn will drink up in $333.11 it call) cjiiyi $33.12: thglvi-f 33:; and he declares that corn fed 'l- t h' 8 _ . 1 t"itlsz’lia'izilsfsonits best growth where there oeioffiirigfn; I”? °°“s.lfinn:;d‘€ttellly ‘ 7 - . l 'l l is pOSSI e a c has been a_rainfallit;f. lql‘hglihei: in the milk might absorb some of the smell fillllojtocdfs lot? ‘53); Co the acre olflthe ensdzlllge in the stable'while the average } infall of Ohio in the corn 3:111; “ti: :mfifelfsfiid LEICIILI‘. 1P roft. ' t half of that and I sup- ’ . . . y. 9 l0 0815 seasonlsabou ‘ holds thalt it is impossilble for the p036 you MVP nearly the same here. flavor of the ensilage to enter the milk You can readily see If we 811°“: “29945 through the food; it would be lost in to rob the corn plant 0‘ water, “3 must the procass of igestion. Mr. J. W. Francisco. of New Jersey, at man who suffer from not only thirst, but star- vation from lack of fluid to carry plant raises 450 cows on 103 acres, feeds his food to its top endg In cultivating “‘0 l cows ensilage 365 days in the year, and do not need to cultivate VGij deep. A sells under the health officers' sanc- man once said to me that It “’35 nec- I tion “certified milk," for which he‘ gets essary to cultwate deep and keep the twelve and a half cents a quart. This surface of land morst. I asked huh: milk is used. largely by invalid: and if (it were so, to please tell me why children. , . . men ran the harrow over a. race-track Mr. Fell: Will milk {take taint after a. rain? .VVas it for the fun of while warm? , | . the-thing. or to get the track dry Mr. Gould: Generally speaking it is for the next eyentf By 8 11811!) .11“- not very likely. If anything falls into rowing 01' 0'11th“an .01 the SQ“ 5'0“ warm milk it will develop an odor. A make the surface so I” that It} acts . man told me once there was some trouâ€" like a blanket, and in that way it our ble with his milk. It got bitter, and ables you to retain moisture by preâ€" green spots appeared on the cream. venting evaporation tram below. 331': I went to his place and watched closely another man can: You can t 3111 while they were milking. and Inotioed weeds by harrowmc only an “1011, that some mildewlad straw was scat- lieep 3" NOW. but note. fact thfit when tered under the cows before milking. you plow, 01‘ harrow deeply you always Some of that chaffy. (dusty straw, brine up seine more ymed seeds to the, would attach to the hairs of the cow. surface. and many lust _near enough and with the movements of the animal tothe surface to start 883111. Whfl! they and tho milker would drop into the would have renamed Wmd If milk and so affect it. . A .» left alone? With the exception of the The President: I visited a stable the milk weed and . Canada thlstlev _few other day. and at once an odor assail- weeds Will germinate below. an inch ed my nostrils to such an' extent that and a half of soil. Keepfihe top. and I instinctively felt that was no fit only the top, 9f your 8011 cultivated. place to milk a cow in. . and: you will kill most 0f the common Mr. W. Jordan: Do you feed ensil- and troublesome weeds.- _ , " age alone? . . ,We speak of “scientific farmung- Mr. Gould; No;I do not do so, because What is science? It is Just an ordinary cam is largely fuel, thi that; selection and arrangement of well feeds the nerves and helps cowsngo give ascertained facts. .‘A lawyer has his the milk is prdcinâ€"‘or digestible alâ€" legal facts and principles well arranged buminoids or white of ‘ which ma- and considered. and you @955: huh mini istund in the mea Bran and ‘ A thSlcla-n has gluten meal abound in this. but the latterisbwo or three timesas rich as _ d the. bran in portein. and you therefore for disease. an need to feed less of it. Bran is a. splen- health, or life. The clergy- did feed for a cow. with ensilage. 'nstdered his theologlcal A Member: Would you feed ensilage ral facts. and some of you ta make beef? ' trust him with the guidance of your Mr. Gould: When one of our mile]: souls; although sometimes the 3006. cm goes wrong we take off some of man has to urge you strongly to work I feed her more ensil e and out some of your own salvation more %e at Laughter.) And so the of ensilage bran. . l l . l Switzer: What is.thc best var- grow for the silo? . - ~ can that will grow to maturity. There are {number of varieties that; will mature in Canada; much will de- pend on sod and location. . MszaecBoidtnthcoomh‘asbeefi (”.mt ~‘ ”T ~. V ‘Kfav'a-Hn. aw“- ‘ little injur frost. It is largely but not of me gene the first of June and cut in the middle i in the stock. M r. Reid: first time this year. had ripened enough frost came before we 0“ semanber. We sowed in rows and not in hills. and every stalk had‘u I‘liig Put a quantity of water it in tho silo. We foun Dent the best corn. yield ofeam. I would like to ask . r. Gould if he would feed turnips With onsilage 7 , Mr. Gould: Ensilnge will make the turnips much better. “'e recently fed soma frosted corn that is‘ now three years old. It is as good ensllage as we ever fed. Mr. Tinney: We fed some out sheaves to one. of our cows recently and from 150 pounds of milk we got seven pounds (“'0 ounces of butter. We fed ensilage and out chaff to the same cow, and got ' . d of 150 in the same number of milkings. but the amount of butter was in!“ “"0“ ”1.9 same as before. It would seem as If the ensiluge produces 11 larger 3'11le of milk and a less amount of butter. Mr. Gould: lthink this gentlemon has not been gelling 3 perfect "“5- ' of cream. Our cows have {10‘ only increased from the flow of milk” but they have also gone up in ”I" ”“0 or butter flit. Mr. Tinney: \Vc set it in deep pans. and found that we could succeed in doing better than in shallow pans. I would suggest the question here. at what temperature should the T0001 b“ for setting milk in? Mr. Gould. In evcry six gallons of milk I would put in about one 52311011 of water, so .is to bring lhc lt‘ml’l’l‘i‘lurP of thc milk. and I would then set it in a room :it about sixty degrees. W” put the water in the milk so as to thin it, out. Mr. James Hopkins: “'hicll do you consider the best, to food twice a day or three times? Mr. Gould: For years We hzlvo fed our cows only twice .'| day. and put a littlu hay in (IIc‘ mun- ger lisa sort of extra. This year we have- taken on” Of our “MS in tho 9,000 pound list and have fed her the some as last winter. but we are letting llcr have all the clover hay she wants. but this cow is giving six unds less on this rution than on t «- old scale. I have often asked myself. if I feed my cows at noon why don't I get up llt midnight and feed them again? Our cums do best on twice a day food. It is also a saving ill foul. l ulnzlys milk before I tt‘t‘tl. for then the cow \vill stand quieter. I never feed ilcoiv while she is being milked. .Mr. Fell: How do you fill the squan- sllpnt the corners Without lrampillg it in Mr. Goull: l IIQ‘VQ‘I' tramp. I do it by throwing the silage towards the walls and corners when filling. l haw a pyramid in the centre of the entrance of the silo. and all the corn strikes against this pyramid and goes to the sides and corners. Mr. Black: What is the reason of the black or fungus on the corn! Mr. Gould: That is a question for your government botanists to answer. I know of no remedy but to change the planting ground. I do not think this black fungus growth is poisonous. I know of two cows that had a lot of it for two months and they did not die. but rather appeared to thrive upon it. Mr. Beall: In Lindsay there is an average of 134 days between the last spring frost and the first fall frost. Mr. Gould: I am pleased to hear that. It proves that you are in a compara- tively safe corn growing district. The President: I thoroughly endorse everything said by Mr. Gould in regard to the treatment of the corn plant. Corn land should be perfectly under- .dralned. We cannot expect to re- ceive more money for our butter or cheese per pound than we got this year. but wecln lchm the cost of pro- duction. .The Mayor of Lindsay. Mr. Tu‘lor. was _then introduced and gave a most cordlnl yielcome to the officers of the ulswcmtlon. . Mr. Palmer; I have noticed in mov- ing about the country, and also since gomgunto business in Toronto. that there'lsconsiderablc lack of business training among many of our farmers \\ hell you who are now sixty years old were yours men it was Compara- tively easy to make a living. Now the_comptitiom is very keen. and more brain has to be put into business. However. we are bstter able to impart practical knowledge than could be done forty years ago. The object of these dmry meetings is to so instruct far- mers that they may be able to make money more easily than before. I would advise all interested in agricul- turo to take the papers dealing with that subject. A course at our Agri- cultural Co'llege would also be a good thing. and it is not out of reach of the average farmer’s son. T0) many young men not only lack knowledge. but they lack perseverence. Some of our young men fail for lack of capital. some for lack of knowledge and others for want of perseverence. The far- mer's son has come to the front in many other. lines. Most of our successful men in the cities toâ€"day were farmers’ sons. They have worked their way up because they had good constitutions and perseverance. I know hundreds of. young men in the citles to-day who Will never amount to much because they have had wealthy parents. and the best that is in them has never been. drawn out. We need more prac- tical knowledge in agriculture in order that we may learn the most economi- cal methorh of raising fodder. and feed- ing and handling cows. Farmers have so much food. on hand that many do not think it amounts to much if they waste a little. In poultry feed- ing there is gdnerally enough food wasted to feed nearly as many more ram. Many beans are so generously ted that they will not lay. or else do very little. In closing he urged young men to . study the art of expressing their thoughts in clear and simple style. The young women on the farm should also be more alive to their mental equ‘ at. In some counties they are hoding farmers' imitates for women to discuss roblems of in- terest to the sex, and I. see gatherings have been successful. . , , . 'lZ‘ (Tirol-1nd.) ,. A GLOBE REPRESENTATIVE Onrodofnumbneo synced-a km Pin-.Mhunoctorm. . Toronto, Juno 20â€"(Specisl) If there is a good thing in creation, a news- paper will find it out. he truth or this is shown by the case of Mr. John‘ â€"Mr. Chas. Taylor. Taylor. restaurant keeper. Minnie. dinghtsr of Mr. Wm. Jackson. 01 the end “rd. were married Wed- nesday evening of last week at the Cambridge-st Methodi‘ parsonage by Rev. fl‘. Manning. B. A. The ' bride was supported by Miss Sadie Taylor. and the groom by Mr. Frank Walton. of Havelock. After the ceremony numerous friends con- gratulated the young couple at the residence, Kent-st. . â€"â€" O atoms-mum. â€"Mr. J. Parnell Morris, formerly of Lindsay. but recently of Bruntford. joined the bencdicts on Wednesday week, his bride ' ' ' Idella Kennedy. daughter of W. nedy. esq.. of Parkdale. Toronto. ‘The ceremony took place at the bride's home. in the presence of a large circle of friends. After an extended wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Morris will locate in Lindsay. be having accepted the position of organist and choir leader in Cambridge-st. Methodist church. a... Euler-Emanuel). â€"A pleasant cVenl took place on June 22nd. at the home of Mr. Sam- uel Henderson. St. Paul-31.. cast ward. when his daughter. Lilian, was married to Mr. Thos. Sadler. jr.. superintendent of his father's lumbar business at Bis- cotasing. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. C. II. Marsh. rector of St. Paul's. in the proscncc of :l numb-3r of relatives and intimate friends of II).- contrilcting parties. The bride \\"l:4 wPWru‘d- by hcr sister. Miss Mabel, l mum” “I MR 1 _â€"___â€"__â€"â€"_â€"â€"_______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Jul. Bolts. of Toronto Jct.. being maid ‘. little Mora Bot“. of honor; the groom was assisted by Mr. Jon Carroll. cigar merchant. Thi- happy couple left on the cvcning train for a trip up the lakes. after which they will take up residence at Disco- lasing. BImons-Dlunont. The marriage of Miss Mary Iivvlinu. eldest daughter of Capt. J. W. Dinmcnt. of the steamer Esturion. and Mr. Jail. S'unons. of Ops. was celebrated lll St. Mary's church Tucsdly morning at 8 o'clock. Monsignor Laurent. V. G., performing the rorcmony brfurv . a very large assemblage of friends. Miss Dllllnt‘nl was attendrd by IIQ'K‘ sister. Lizzie. and Mr. T. Simona. brother of the groom. was best man. After the ceremony an elegant wedding breakâ€" fast was perfectly served at the real- dcncc of the bride's parents. when many pretty sch‘llcs and hearty con- gratulations were in onion Thi- new- ly wedded pair left on the 11 am. train for Peterboro. from which point they will go via C.P.Il. to Toronto. Hamil- ton :lnd other points west. The pop- ulllrily of the bride was attested by the very large number of valuable and use- ful presents sent by friends. Murphyâ€"Icoomh. -.\ very large number of friends attended curly mass at St. Mary's church on Wednesday week to witness the marriage of Mr. George Murphy, non of the Late Patrick Murphy, of Ops. and Miss Mary McGeough. daugh- ter of Mr. Bernard McGeough, one of the best known farmers of the same township. The impressive ceremony was performed before mass by Mon- signor Laurent. \'.G. The bride was supported by her skier. Miss Rose. and the groom by Mr. Peter Greenan. After mass the happy couple. accom- punied by a large number of invited guests, drove to Mr. Mchough's resi- dence, where the balance of the day was spent in merry-making. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy lea on the owning train ‘for a brief honeymoon, and on their re- turn will reside on the homestead, about five miles south of the town. Smalls-Graham. â€"-June 22nd was an ideal day for the pretty wedding which took place in Graham's church, when Ellen Janc. daughter of Mr. J. B. Graham. of Ops, was married to Mr. Isaac Newton Smale. The little church was beauti- fully dccorated for the happy occasion in a most artistic manner. with :lpro- fusion of flowers. A number of invi- tations were issued to the immediate friends of the young couple. and whilo these were assembling in the church Miss “'ebster played several appropriâ€" ate selections on th- organ. endln with the Wedding March by Meddellso u. as the bride was escorted up the aisle by her father. The bride looked charming indeed in an exquisite gown of white organdie. trimmed With chif- fon and moire ribbon, and was veiled with “hie mouknlinc de sole. Sh:- carried a large shower boquet of cream roses. Her sister. Miss Annie. was bridesmaid, in a pretty dress of blue organdie. with chiffon trimmings and pink roses. The two little maids of honorâ€"Jessie Graham, sister of the bride. and Anna Dixonâ€"looked sweet in dainty gowns of white organdie. Mr. Fred Smale, supported the groom. and Rev. S. McCauley, of Oakwood, per- formed them. After the wed- ding the gum npsimd to the lovely home of the bride’s nts, where con- gratulations were 0 red to the young couple and an elaborate wedding sup- per was partakcn of. Mr. and Mrs. bmslo left on the evening train for Montreal and points east. followed by tho hearty good mshes' of their many friends in Lindsay and surrounding district. After a .short honeymoon they will take up their residence on the Small: homestead. a few miles west (1 Lindsay. Ammunerform Amarvel of cheaMofemoacy, and of promptitndo. is contained in a bottle of that. famous . Put- nam's _ Painleu Corn Extrac r. It‘ goes right to the mat of the trouble. there acts quickly but so painlessly that} nothing is known of its operation until.the corn is shelled. Beware of substitutes offered for Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extractorâ€"safe. sure and painless. Sold at droughts. . . Sentence Muted. lI'ho trial of Jacob Middleton. fax-n“. ceodod with on J one ”rd before County thlstratc Deacon. The prisoner ud- ' thlt it was «Imi- .- considered a Mllmitbymdlalm The the case was cm at hadcx‘ Mm- 0 . e ”“ . L “I ‘ 'kgfifiws'mn ONE DAY'S WORK. /’ STEM -WIND WATCH .7. J. Wetherup. ' PIANtlS, ORGANS an. 2.2"... SEWING MN; All I have no expenses of lm‘el' rent of store, I can sell lower than t... my house, corner of Sussex and 11%.; I J J. WETHEBUP. “’93s. as. -1 also sell the Kowl Washer. _____.â€"â€"â€" _ W BInghamwiÂ¥~ A GOOD WORKMAN .. MUST HAVE GOOD TO The best results are never produced except with the bestol , QBQDQDDI‘B’DI‘QDDDD!) -â€"I'.'-:SEE OUR GARDEN T00 1 High and Low \thcl Lawn Mowers. Lawn and Dandelion Rakes. Scythe Snaths. Hoes, Rakes, Forks and Hedge Shears. Garden Hose and Nozzles. _ Spray Pumps, “’irc and \Virc Fencmg. FLY TIME AND TIME FLYSâ€"Don’t be toolongil ing Screen \Vindovs and Doors. Wclmeth. See our Magic Corn Planter . . . . . Pure Ready Mixed ALWAYS IN STOCK. ‘6 9 ” Our Factory .‘llilk Cans, .. Can t be Beat. make. 25 and 30 gallons. a Can‘t be But ’ in town for quality and price. Also our Crc lmcr Cans, Milk and Strainer Pails. rm W. BlNGHlll, $1 slcrcurs see ~ JUBILE Ill/MW. '0. .‘y-fil , Arc in demand when housekeepers begin to bod: j delicious fruit for next winter’s consumption. ll blessed invention is the process whereby dwellers in clinics may revel in summer fruits while the land buried beneath several feet of the beautiful. Judges at the Fair Say the quality of the preserves exhibited by the " keepers or Victoria County denotes constant imprOl" They might go further and explain that the imp was largely due to the air-excluding qualities of Gem Jars and the use of a better grade of P‘“ SWICODOO 0.0... 00.... That is the Secret. One can't have good fruit if poor sugar is ustfi' 01d pickle bottles and oyster cans are made use 0‘ ': 0‘ Gem Jars Assuming this statement to be tru good housewives say it isâ€"thcn it will pay “1°“ intend putting down Fruit to follow the advice gm“ li' ANOTHER POINT...... out” When in need of Gem Jars and Sugar) money by purchaSIng Itom....u.... llllrlllssnl to order from $2.00 up . . . “ $1.25 up i prices for 00¢ Mattresses. Sturgeon Point “IBM. Mattresses be had cheap. as! do". “3 sad tasty. Old yl'ccen of "mkqulum-t I trifllng â€"_._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" . Admin-l (‘ Summing. and AFSIfltlimi can Vin l\' but. «ml liar. .: Will. ,-.. . gr; Terms cash. {54' (-.-l"!' Inflows, ' U a. I], Will“ UL. north, Lindsay. .;. albatross. .523. .,{ hippo / “MIDI all on Inc Drona-n. me or Imp. 0006.. Loss or A PPmTil. ‘1” D. I L. Emulsion, 1 hgve mid-s :yosr.nd .uWEENCB (20.. unit“ lolfllfl. which had troubled W Mod consider- on of Ihripou_ Cllmpr'njig . ‘Insflrsbclua state of cultnu'... _ Illulwd to Onlww-d and L". .. A short dlsullcc (roll: lllc .vl... . cxccl'r.t frame halll- arm” n Tr-ni ll ’ u.-.~ .‘ 1,. Inn. A young orchard, hon; M“; 1-4.1. ti. 2.. Dcpropcnl I'll} be soil, h~ I .n. {in}. mm v v.1 . IIDIIJIII. F r terms apply to GEO. ‘ -P.0. -‘.‘l\l4_ 'Y tnlwiltfl-w‘. f.- , : Ihl- ru'“ !.\\ . -y-' ,, ' Cotton Root comma. ‘A :.~\\ nooeosfnlly used monthl l Mes. sze.efloctual. lidiyesgkr l Uthlll .. 1:. I The .‘Vimlhv‘, .mgut fora-kn (can lost 000- | lar troop- no 0 er.” Ill Mixtures. pills and 1 MN“. 'rho. No. L ‘1 rnllrllls or ~~.. local V :.r.;~ r l ”degrees Stronger,“ p... box. {'0 . . on receipt of price and two Hem . o 0003‘ Company Windsor, out and I sold and recommended by all WICIDCM. ., ~‘.(“" Lat-Tl l for th.--:,-.-_\.. ii...”- I lb Vt'.’_“ \._ .1.- -d N0. 2 Cold in Lindsay by i trump , drutfl'ist. dauadiau £0.51. ‘ .ramar, .lfL‘Ll 1_ 155.. revises: BOARD. :(lll... ~ pg». 7,0 . , L. ”Yup. c.’ 1 1m. ' â€" .~Itll I " Ola-ed 2.080 Box'esthr ' Wed 1,280 Boxes 31 ,r' oounh" rhmw' i. .7:: l..-' 'chllnllr-r gl'. " ' - according 1.. .‘ill.l~>l:::.lm-lfl Bobcrtuillnnli 111" :l‘” 'I present. :tl>" “LU“h “i I .11”. ”tor-L0: Iirill..>..hz .,,.. ' mg (dh(l'l|lrl.‘.\ "hullllrli 1.- cheese plug... "l'l‘*~\1"ri in and Manh~.’ for the first time, ”' ~ Two Bidders. rsld opened with on film Inch was afterlvardsl‘uls- for Bdections and rvfusvfi. ‘ then called 7 3-4c.. and O Lorneville, memee, Fenclon l-‘:..‘.~. Bsaboro. Liaplc Leaf. ll. ~ "IROCk, Oakwood, II. ~‘.\~ lposs , all accepting but This gave Mr. Whil'ul: ‘ld when a further off.» refused h: expressed 11 um t1! satisfied. ht :vas then asked if ii..- ' hes won {I be wint- I the board, Mr. gum-H.» '- WWld like to makw :.i; - for balance of only. til} 1 o'clock to allow 1. ll. ‘ his commission men. 891d he would milk" :lm Ewen a quarter u all mffi‘VQm Ullilc‘t'lll‘ti. a urnedmu '.-'. "Belts. m We go to “ ' ; press “a hull. .rd factories did nut >Ut â€" as the priw dCSlll‘ll ”Lil , "‘3‘ Sale. I" the Engine. ‘ let it flutter or in... st . “921‘??- Scott s Emulsion 01‘ chronic rIlQUIll'lr ' “Cl-reh- sz'fi 0f Faithful Broil; “‘WA.M_, Lindsay, and "_ mg Masons, attend» “ I? at _St. Andrew's “" morning. The pas.â€" : mulch mtllnn, delivered “he . C sketch of which n... 0|}? readers during 1111 permit. ‘ (will)!!! .l V. . I ”I" heart. Keep in 'rep;.ir:~2..r:w “'llgldllll .11”: I" _.y Germ an t l i‘ Land 2.. .l l COYTlullvnv1n - ; ”“51 l l . I Admin.- ‘ Palermo .T 'S:«‘.iln pail» land of l‘..:.te l r \ rev. .-v ‘ forum“... ...;. {S'}’J:ldruf‘. . n I includziig t“. i voying In.» 1. . . iduni- 2.. pin I SPARKS rflf‘dgflpllf‘d 5 Reade-r.- l l'\ i .11: I~.‘Tv'.2 ( bin Ever. LX‘ ‘ l'JllI. ‘ lion. . Moran-3', Labrador W. l) 1.: and Lilo} V ! manager (if '. at fin.- hid-.0 lflb'l. 22.8; LL . Sci «‘tlll ruzso lhi ’[orozltl L.CI..T;.‘.SI-2'l.'l . in..~.~.~:. fivcrr‘ at 23w head 0 Boy. 3 “7"" 12‘."le in If)- :r um'o Irk‘hFIZTA‘T s.l_\s that :5: short h0lll'~f_“ i“.' lie-sync. lhe 1.“..ng London town M‘ - hot-sins worc 2 . Moron. And. sevcrcly shat. Judmii 51;: live Xltur :10 guilty of so ssmult on Oil Township put was flood 31' was sent to ;u the option of - At the Hal' crate Jclfs all. young girl wh of concealmcn sentence. lie - that the girl . With Sidney : years. Mrs. L refused to all non of I Q s. all (mm-r min: (‘ullzlk why. Clllm :77. )I