’ctr. :0 v I .min was bum nt farm. On ‘5“ y satisfaction, 3 e amount of my: ighly pleased 71 he insarancccc! ’E N 1’. 735“ 9853.1." a: $8005, ’2 nuéne u-r'} 1‘:1pid.:1nd ::;1 :‘11mz11111ncc to 1 .1 :1 { cw years 311,. '0 -: .11 :1 .115‘ 5:11:11} 7: 1 ..:1'1 Chow‘s‘ that was ,. 1 1 s of :1 very infe- ‘ w u :11! ME «10:11-35:10 _- Prices. Vie haves:- '-' graham (JP/II. rods. Enable. cn-givm 13 it? ATOï¬ 3 '3', 50 Patterns If'irst-cfass 51‘ «3', Ct“ guaram. tfactorics m '. and have madc; â€I '1. I trust, do z-gnung um THE 3331'. J I) list, (to so ‘.-'I. f a." Bonn Q at a ’0 ;) Vase. Ania . 1450099“, Idem {hawks to a. is] 1:")? their “mt $3213;le my HM s_ -, m, :‘m- "w Little â€- VAL. “M.“â€" c 9‘7 C- 3 Paul?! 3 0! 39:3†the '- WU . urn \ Juu u... -.-_ .. mych milk. But since they have Luce! to look i nto this very un‘ ‘T‘ 5:: (j ~ct, and to thoroughly con- 3-1 {in beneiizs that must accrue :srclnl am~nzinn and a systematic 11: of the whole machinery, they ‘.;;le;2\'.>~-=ng m raise into thorough- . 2:23. tne uld scrubs are disappear- ? “abilities which the dairy 1:: reach. in this province, but .15 ink: ‘33:». 11:5 clearly realize.â€" 3-LtU;'m1;-‘. 55. Johns, N. B., in {L33 Amerxcan. ' J T503.“ 0‘ CL'lv ‘ “(Ruled XI‘ .15 which dz Wow or thee mike tremble ! mi “'25 nearer t'l her but 10 mi‘n 01 grain an". 0: 3921:: cur fatftf f‘ugage of the v “ways like I! {$05. I: is 31â€" 11 mar c: 11': :21] gm than if his ‘33 $5, other H. '1‘ :1 :3 a; "7?. '0 r: PemFFlVania th 15¢th 11qu 5 Stem city :‘ am when 1! an. n03- n â€" flnouds Ar» :1 Nest-Pdslty and a Pay- ing: Investment. 3-?;-‘x!‘12ctv-dny demands a. variety “sacs uuhe-xr-I of ageneratmn ago n ‘ :.\~‘.;rls. wi‘zlbe Lis who caters ‘ Mat 11: may. 11:11.1 be it Lvlizihle 15 devoting a. couple ziisiu: a. steer for sale and u..." ;.i.n to markc! up and down ., . Mud, the merchant has sold " â€.r x of (glory and $3050 worth of ~ ilu‘. iruzn Jersey over several ' L.‘ \‘CLich «2:09pm! a commission '~“-U or tireo hands en route. That *‘v-t’ .2"113>1e! Jersey thn its rail- 'H E“? ncurcr the customer than the ‘39? but 1“) miles removed. The pro- is»; . 12:11 rattle that made a. rev- . {niftgrsis now raising the 3'1‘40 «:2‘ 11m v-Iestern farmer. Tm‘tays like most good things cost “"' "in 111-.) true that the best A- 353 are “‘Orth all they cost. ~ fun with an income of $3000 a. year I ‘rft‘ c 11': Anivmly pay a tax of $1 ! “a" Jf ‘_. if ‘tis income was $1000 and ‘ igcï¬qu'5W1 0:2er Linn-4‘5 being equal. ‘ ‘ “flame ï¬elds in this state 10 mile; ‘ for sale at $50 an acre. Pelntï¬ - . Quakers and Dunhards in ha: ““313 the same distance from 13-“? WA niuch further removal from " {€832 (1:5 refusing to sell for $200 :5“? When Czar-i1- farms were hound mi. Stone pike. 1f good roads are ““20? for Pennsylvania, will they “a; alle "Waluzible for us? Last spring, I]: of the 51m roads were wrong hmd 0- higher rate of speed than 3, Myth' an hour would be Impossible mbmgbut a Pegasus. I was in- thg. y ‘ gentleman, who washavinz gunman: of manure carted from Eight milesdisrans, sgven miles k reuse". u "a. pm a: 6»..an mum Swami a..." 52: .n Cm 2:0 4.56H M9}. «flaw. 3 m ,. ..n.. : LR cam . p. >.>40.L:r.r w. : v 390:. a e are no AD. AROUND 1mm 11 9on Medal! ""‘ two or three :‘3 nu . mud this yea He ~ 01' our zurmers mad 51:1 ‘ x". u" bleeds of r? :L' pride or int: 3-76.- :0 miik them, . -‘~‘Cr}' .wavy job as_ tlic ml-Iic tin-day Llemanua ts nuke-ml of agene: >14-kt-15 wi‘il be his v." 12 u-fiilzll‘hl be it wlat " 0-3. Reliable is devo: 3:; 118521123 steer fox ' in) to markee 9p H Spec: N’SWICK DAIRYENG. m-m-i for u here 3 gas-«a mrmz E1117 Soap. i 23- ~\: rmxswick is 1:54 .infz. “3:31) 1 1‘.) our mtnm‘ $105 to r::.‘.ize is gong. 'lhe non . ‘ u: if:t;"‘.$0, iike *5 i; 1 L‘: 'mzxdz‘. tr. 9 nights :ho I: ~incss of Cream- EWIUVG’L’TST 1s m. ' |Q;. I r \ v- 77‘ ' 1 this line. In 1891 [mg “‘ch hum: un'l suc- J in this province. The uveragdunou: 15 tons . 1 :xggzz'egmc of 75.600 there. were eight cheese ion in Carleton County I 11:5 County, while at urZ; County. a. creamery 3m:- 'nmL-xxt. experiment ) 1 15 cheese factones am in this province, wish eight or ten cheese wo ur three creameries is year. Herewfox‘e the farmers made no aï¬empt breeds of cows. They wide or interest in their £1; them, and that was vv inb as the cattle never mm} in q \ ality t none in Will H: us be see :c fur mm! the: We .vi lift):- \l-xv B: unswic. zen- :1 ten yours :13; 0C L11" 'x1 13:. rn‘ r-‘U i x 1 1 l 1 ’v0 .xunuhwtl rr own c mm the :1111'. .11-1111'1- 0mm :11 1: own c011. ‘umption 0:11 the si'tcr pro- :nys 1 111.:1xcctt01c produce, and this -. v1 110:1 it. receives 1:-.:‘-.~ gun! rnturzx . '1'11111 '115’1111.‘~ Judicat- (111151, “11110 the 11:13 established a «utiuns 9.1111 trm el- rnmvns has ( cause, “'11 c has cstabl stations and . Them-at . 2::t' ' ac, iike (21222212 thcnights 221. 2122012 greatly 2322’s work. Our Oi til :‘acun‘ies T HE FARM. factories an' V (D u '1 S :31 u ‘ U. -_.â€" -_â€"_._.__ Ema haul being over a. good, maea’da- mized road, the last mile over a. good dirt road, aegood as the majority in the town, that hrs teams drew two tons with apgarently little effort over the seven m' es of macadamized, then removing half of the load, his teams were more wearied and strained with the last mile and half-load than with the seven Ill-211:5 and full load. Doubtlws the companion was n: ade at a time unfavorable for the dirt roads. Men and teams cost money and every idle day or work performed at a disadvantage is a. draft on our excheqâ€" uer. “VA o Competent authority has estimated the increased expense to the farmers of Iowa. ineldent to bad roads at 20 pet cent. In like. proportions our state is to sulfa-r directly or indirectly from the same cause. In these days when Nia- gara is being harnessed to drive the wheels of machinery from Buffalo to Chicago, shall dirt and mud baffle Yan- kee ingenuity?â€"VV. H. Burr,in Farm and Home. The silo'is not unlike a tomato can or preserve Jar; it is simply an air-tight. water-tight compartment. in which green. succulen-herbnge may be placed and preserved. Nearly all sorts of farm crops may be preserved by the exclusion l of air and moisture, but for proï¬table l stock feeding, the best cropis fodder ‘ corn. From 10 to 20 tons can be raised to the acre. this being equivalent to from 3 to 6 tons of hay. 1n feeding, 40 to 50 lbs. per day should be allowed each mature animal. When building a silo aim to secure the greatest convenience in ï¬lling and feeding. To estimate the capacity of the silo, allow one cubic foot for each animal and multiply by the number of days to feed. By means of the silo, stock of the farm may easily be increased one-half and in some cases Briefly, the silo means more stock, which means more manure, thus making more and better crops. The great dan- ger to our 53:10:11 of farming is the loss of fertility. There is too much crop- ping; too littie manure. “hat is nceu- : cd is a more intensive system of fanning ; and the more we get out of our sods and ‘ the more we return the more Will be our returns and satisfactionin feeling the soil is being pushed to its utmost capacityâ€"Farm and Home. plants. which were The thought that t! might drive then action and We i: small piece of do†of turpentine on ea ing not a. b;~et1e w One night3 few ipn' iL'x 0 the; 13210 biack beetles on One night a. few weeks ago, upon go- ing in: the garden we found numerous black beetles on the small cucumber IantS. which Were being eaten by them The thought that the smell of turpentine might drive them away matured into action and we immediately placed a small piece of cloth saturated in epirits of turpentine on eace hill. In the morn- ing not a built: was to be seen. The plants .rept on growing and were look- ing ï¬ne, when a. few days ago we found the striped bu: just swarming on them. “'0 again applied the same remedy and 'm a few momems not a striped pest. was to be seemâ€"Martha. of Maine. Prorex‘biai Dairy Philosophy, Milk adultemtion may be brought about in many indirect ways. The dui'ryman who keeps his milk pure can he trusted as an honest man. As hay is made when the sun shines, so is money increased to flmt dairyman who managed so that his cows yield milk abundantly when the dairy prices are high. Some people seem to forget that the "A “chum (m a. mound of butter Tho _ The provmeuu “I...†...__ 7 weighs the food requn‘ement of 1115 herd of cows for a. year in advance. ]_In most cases he can ralse fodder and gram more cheaply than he can bqy them, and he A â€"â€"-- AAAAI'R Inolv_ 611611111) u“... -.- -v, _ plants and sows accordingly. The dairyman’s responsibility for the care of his cows is not all gone when he is able to turn them out to grass in the early summer. The more he feels his resmnsifility in this direction, and acts " “re more valuable will his dairy upon u. r. _ . _ bccume to lum.â€"Scxenhï¬c American. _________-â€"â€"â€"-â€" m......v summer Dairying. Cleaniy Summer Dairying, Indoors. particular attention is neces- sary in midsummer to keep everything Scht about the Creamery. See that the Water is changed often in the water tank of the creamery. and the cans well cleansed and scolded. \Vatch closely that the cloth used about the milk cans does not become rancid. It should be frequently changed. for a fresh one. and each wash day all soiled ones should be put through the wash. For milk strain- ers, nothing is so good as bleached butter cloth. If folded twice, a. £0 -fold strainer will be made. which will be just right over the wire strainer, and be held in place with a tin hand. A Remedy {0" It is no use to have rickety to leave them out of doors and with water in the trot part of the stone standing in bucomes soft and is easily V while that exposed to the sm tinually ‘hardened and wears out of a. true circle so that no tool can be properly a pon it. The cut shows a. well- ed piece of timber 1 foot square and 3 feet or more long with a trough cut. in the top, 8 or 19 inches .deep, and Silo a. Modern I’m-In Necessity. WNW v- come with the stone. many solid cover and keep it whennotinuse. Aplugst Al ‘ ~.-.:..-d to run t no water c2. In actual; IOHO“ xucu .. ..‘.. V , of a. dead ammal unburied in sture. or (1:1ny milks with :rimed hands. t - 1_-L:L“n1l‘y Cucumber Bugs. urlndabone- uVV-.. UL . the trough. That nrling in the water rickety frames or ' doors uncovsred y worn 3W3.“ snow is 6011' THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTABI 0, The Meeting of Bend “'lnds From North nnd South. From the Gulf of Mexico to the North Pole and from the lakes' to the Rocky Mountains is a vast extent of country crossed by no mountain chains to inter- cept or retard the velocity of air. cur- rents. The extent of this country is equaled by none on earth. Cold air be- ing heavier to the square inch than warm air. the cold air, when coming in contact with a warm current from the south. always nrcdominates, forcing the warm air into 1 1e npper currents. L:..~ “‘flllll an luuv luv \- 1"" v..._-, The cause of cyclones is the meeting of a. headwind from the north with a headwind from the south. They meet like two vast armies of men. The prea- sure at the point of meeting is so great that the air. by compression. becomes heavier to the square inch than wood or the human body, hence either one will float in the same manner that wood will float in waterâ€"it floats be- cause it is li vhter to the square inch than water. ’laco water in an ordinary wash bowl and remove the plug and it will be observed that in passing out the water forms a. circular reaction. Air being a liquid does the same in passing either upwards or downwards; hence the tunnelshaped spout of the cyclone center. \Vhen txvo immense bodies of air coming from opposite directions meet, the only egress is upwards and sideways, and in passing upwards it forms the funnel the same as water passing out of a washbowl . downwards. The theory 2, that a. cyclone ‘ forms a vacuum is absurd. Withdraw air from a glass jar with an air pump, and a feather within the vacuum formed will drop with the same velocity as lead, or, on the other hand, you can compress air until it is heavier to the square inch than wood, in which case wood will float in the air. The lifting power of acyclone is caused (1) by the compression or density of the air, and (2) by its velocity. Combining the power of density with that of velocity, which occurs at the cen- ter or funnel, no power can resist it. The feeling of suffncation or (hiiiculty in breathing when near the track of a cyclone is caused from the compression of air.â€"-llinnenpo1is Tribune. Good Cooks and Happiness. The cool: of the future will come in the morning and leave again in the men- ing when her work is done, to secure greattr independence than she can have when living under her employer‘s roof ; or even ii central kitchens for the cool;- ing of dinners were to be established generally (such institutions could only supply the. needs of a certain number of people in towns). cooks will always he wanted ; here will always be abundant employment for capable persons. One of the chief causes of friction between mis- tress and maid would. be removed. The cook would no longer work in the dark, harassed by the want of knowledge she has had no means of obtaining. and whichbhe is at present so unjustly blamed has lxad ho men Whig-1151101511:pres 101' not. puss-353111". xor nu» pus.†â€nub. A KOULl cuuk is a treasure a. mistress rarely wishes to oiiund. Haw often does no hear awmnan say something like the following, after recounting faults of a. most serious character on the part of her cook: "Still, 1 cannot afford to part with her, for she is a far better cool: than I can get elsewhere. She satialies my husband better than any we hare haul : and yea know how Lliilicult he is 10 plea'e. There is no peace if his dinner does not please him.†A great cause of friction between hus- band and wife would al~o be removed. "If a woman is at the mercy of the cook, and she is not good," as a. writer 1 have already quoted has remarked, “her table will soon become intolerable. Bad sou ), Soft and flabby ï¬sh. meat .burut Duh-nit e and raw within. The husband will soon fly from the Barmet-ide feast. and: take refuge in his club, \fhere he “'1“ not only lind food he can dzgest, but at the same time'fly from the domestic discord ‘~ , “human“. 6ll..-nnked Dun-v ..... that usually accompanies vimals at, home.†vituals at home. Bud cookery may seem a small thing in comparison with other evils. but the results are as dire as those that followed the proverbial lost nail in the horse‘s shoeâ€"wasted. incomes, impaired heult drinking habits, family discord. Bad cookery, more often than not, causes "rho little rift within the lute" which. and by, makes the music of married mute. “Whom God hath joined in :Jl‘llllOllF illâ€"cooked. joints and ill- cookeil potatoes have often put asunder.†ineieenth Century. They Are In Use on a nncxug: Railway and Are Quite Pa; The latest use for aluminu: street car tickets, and it must ceded that the metal is singula‘ ed for the purpose. A Michig railway has just made its ï¬rs these light and ornamental which are about the size 0: quarter-dollar. One is round. nary fare; the other octagonal, yam- binlua!‘ a: so] nary Lane, any ---.-, ren. The adult‘s ticket i: railroad company to the rate of six for a. quarter, a ticket at the rate of ten 1 The compgmy doc? not : .- ALA-D mesa uguu a..- --___V, which are about the size of a silver quarter-dollar. One is round. for ordi- nary fare; the other octagonal, for child- ren. The adult‘s ticket is sold by the railroad company to tlte public at the rate of six for a. quarter, and the child's ticket at the rate of ten for a quarter. The company does not allow its em- ployes, either conductors or motormen, to sell tickets to the public, but disposes of them in 310 lots to the several store- keepers. who handle them exclusively. This method of distributing the tickets overcomes to a certain extent the dim- culties which have always attended the sale of tickets by employes in connec- ‘ ‘ 4 ,re_.. A: not!“ (urns. The 51.3.16 01. uuncw u, -..-,“, non wnh the receipt of cash fares. The aluminum ticket has also the great advantage of requiring no cancellation. A3 scan as the tickets are turned in by the public to the railroad company they _ 2‘ â€ml-"mac and sold again. As soon as me uunna ..... -__,,, , the pubhc tn the railroad company they are done 13p in packages and sold agam. â€"St. Louls GlobeoDemocx-at. CAUSE OF TORNADOES. ALUMINUM CAR >Vil Shade for Stock. on a Michigan Street Are Quite Popuhm for aluminum is for and it must be con- :tal is singularly adapt- e. A Michigan street made its ï¬rst is<ue of ‘ ornamental tokens, L H“: size of a ailvcr From North TICKETS. {fl-Cooked or a week; the garden about his house was enclosed with a. tent which was worth in money $20,000, and which was as beautiful to the eye as the interior of smosque; for a. week the sheiks who rented the estates of the high contracting '93 were fed at their expense; for a week men sang and bands played. and the whole neighborhood feasted: and On the last night everybody went to the wedding and drank coffee and smoked cigarettes and listened to a young man singing Arabian love songs. I natural- 1.. A": not see the bride. f‘I‘he Vlbu nnnnnnnn singing Arabian love songs. 1 natura- 1y did not see the bride. The women who did see her descxibed her as very beautiful, barely sixteen years old, and covered with pearls and diamonds. She was weeping bitter- ly; her mother, it, appeared, had arrang- ed the match. I did not see her. but I saw the bridegroom. He was fat and stupid, and over sixty. and he had white hair and a. white board. A neat recit- ed the Koran before him at t no door of the house, and a band laycd, and the “Main nhnm'ed the Khe in three Emilee, and then the crowd parted, and the bridegroom was marched to the door which led to the stairs, at the top of which the girlawaited him. Two grinning eunuchs crouched on this dark staircase, vith lamps held high, above their heads, and closed the dour behind him. His sixteen-year-old bride has him to her- self nowâ€"him and his eunuchsâ€"until he or she dies. “'0 could show simili- tude, between this wedding and some others in civilized lands. but it is much too serious a matter to be cynical about. But, although there is dangvr of war from £GC matiun of an unlawft moral conseqnonc‘es of t] be lasting and memento ness of the French gave in this respect. did but 1 of the French pcoph to ill turn, has bce_:1_ur§guis% But, although there is no longer any dangvr of war from £GC fooli~h procla- matiun of an unlawful blockade, the moral consequences of tho inciJcnt will be lasting and momentous. The 03:21-- 11935 of the French government, which, in this respect. did but reflect the temper of the French people to do England an ill turn, has been unmistakably revealed, and a reciprocal feeling of distrust and animosity has been kindled in the Bag- lish mind. '01) the other hand, the romptness With which Germany came orwanl to cqm‘uno \ntl) Enwland in ,., I .. .\n rompmess Wu.“ \v "nun v... ..... ; - , orward to com‘uiuo with England in curbing French insult and aggrcision, hasdone more than any other own: which has occurred in 80 years to revive the friendliness of moss epochs when the victories of Frederick the Great foreshadowed tho Brizish conqucs‘ of Canada, and when Englishmen and Prussians fought side by side at, “Exter- loo. 100. Public sentiment is a tremendous force in a. country like England. where the people practically rule. The day may come when France will ï¬nd that the rcmlution in English feeling with regard to Germany is an outcome of tho SECJXESC‘S alrair, which, in its possiliilizics of lmrmfar outweighs any gain of tz-rri- tory on the left bank of the Mekong thenâ€"New York Sun. Hope. Yes. death is at rho bottom of thr- mp. And cn-x'y one that lives must. drink :1 up; And yet bemoan the sparkle m, â€.0 tnp And ‘hc hlrwk law where lnrkyx that himor drop There swims ennugh good liqunr. hrm r n known, To czw: our hum: of all our other mm. The lmhhbsa rim in sunshine at me brim ; 'lha‘. «imp Lehm- is wry hr and dim ; The qu‘u-k {mun-s spread and shape as such bright The \mhhlm r. 1km «Imp â€â€œ010“ The quirk fume That in the :qul dc‘ï¬rium 1L 5 As Ilmugh hy some ([14: nlizh That. drop uxltastul might be The clay (131‘ . A round or octagonal sofa pillow. cm- siszinz of a strong case of unhlcwhr-«l ("911011. stuï¬'cd to plumpuws 3.“! www- ly svwed up. with decorations to suit the maker. is :1 pretty novelty. Nothing is hotter than mmmon lmrll soup. it is said. {or washing t‘:.- lznir, particularly oily hair. Cover chairs with Turkish toweling in pure white. Black hosiery is soon to b: rcplacrd by brown. A L, -_.. .mnn “h.:"n“ pure wuuc. Black hosiery is soon to bro wn. Exit the bang. at Queen’s Victoria‘s latest room reception. 1): rcplacsd by Only one was notisnd draw: Ig- . v. 3.. - -..,.,.n:¢:;.-w Again the hairpin. from a woman who the sï¬ff shirt waists : buttoned with a hair “Co"rle insideaminuh," said a Four]: avenue dealer in pianos yesterday after- noon. “I have discovered the greatest flytmp on earth. and I want to Show it to you.†He led the way to an instru- ment at the rear of the store, on which was a. wasps. t. On the paper had been placel a. uuch of sweet peas. At least 1_000_dez_1d flies \verelying on tl}e ,,___.1:..0n vhunitv Of In Ll: g: toy vâ€" V H to you." He led the way to an lnSU'u- ment at- the rear of the store, on which was a ne‘rsspa ~ber. 0n the paper hml been placel a. unch of sweet peas. At least 1000 dead flies \rcrelying on the paper in the immediate vicinity or in the bunch of flowers. “I threw these here by chance," he continued, "and in about ten minutes I happened to notice that every fly that alighted on the flowers died in a. very short time." Even as he spoke a number of the insects which had stopped to suck the deadly sweet had toppled over dead. They alighted with their usual buzz. stopped momentarily. quivered in their'legs. flap- sd their wings weakly several times and then_gave up the ghost.â€"Louisvilie r I. S I S on“ v..-â€" C ourierâ€"J carnal: To Keep Bees From sun If one holds his breath against. the sting of a. bee. said the bee may be held ~ A- -olnn h To 1806]) Dec-- - ....._ _ F If one holds his breath he is proof against the sting of a. bee. I: in: also said the bee may be held by 1h! 12;;5 and he will try to sting. but wi'l "UTL'X‘ succeed until the breath is oxye 1c 1, and then he will accomplish his rut-[moss with mead and certainty. â€"- vanity (in-mus S‘ncfl the bone h†‘ Connor. Génfleinnn. v a- _V._,_ When from overwork poudbly updated by an «nu-d weakne". me healvh falls and run: or medleel uonmem. must b.- vezortsd to. than no m dlcl’ a can be unplug mi wlth lhe same beaencbl results an :‘cmto Emulsion. The poultry-duvet is s lucky fellow Thu in, he fl")- uem me pick of the flock. â€"-'l'my Prue. Investigatxon Invited. 0! course I: la proper tolzqnlre about what my menuâ€. lei: true? The most flail intend. :10: le 11le into the â€ï¬‚ammable puhllabed in behalf of 3906'. Scanning. Speck! attention la culled to the blah gunmen t the venous whose magnum. m wb‘lehe-‘l by the nwpfletcro 01 um mad]. 0'â€. evfleoeod In their oeoumm or lunar-A:- menu. In fact. an mate: when madman! in helm" of Hood's SIMDN'HII may be from. I: :- roll-me end 1:. wonky of conï¬nement!“ «me from your most mama new. ‘ We met by chants.†said the 0mm wlm wu mod to the napalmâ€"WW 8m. towels, are in style ngmn. nsibh uv.’ hun- FL‘JH its towul made for sh ; Marx-Inge In C‘H’o- Brl tall) and Germany, » the intraduc ion of e'ectricit: nu been gndunlly loam: hi- 5 he hairpin. I: is a suzgesnun )mnn who has suffered tlmc nix-t wnxsts and fronts may he with u hairpin. mv A Younz 3"- Floral Fl 3': rm 1!. Small Talk- VARIE TIES. 2L scum izht. i! so we willal, ‘ be somehow uplth. â€"\\'. D. Howells. From Stinging You. 4.," said a Fozilr‘h Ve'cctricity the street-0A! â€in; bi- polâ€"Budd.) Style again. FRLDAY. AUGUST #18 1893. Tm: NT VA! CO MPAN Y.( 1893. Lindsay and Bobcaygeon “Mt! RACK WAY AT CALLING EACH WAY AT QTURGEON POINT. wm run 1.: follows. until further notice: have Bsboamoon 9: 8.133. m. “6810 p.111. Arrive undo“ “ 9.00 " “ 5.30 :_‘ mvobmduy “ 11.3) “ “ 55 ‘flâ€"ï¬mmcn†1.16 " †5.00 “ w" Enve'undany n: a x: v u... “"7.“ n upon min! at Toronto nun Slnvle tlckom between undo†and Babel!- 75 coma. return note" 8|. Single tickets. between Lindsay and Sturgeon Point 35 cents. rnmrn no . Single tickets Lazwocn Bobcny and 82m- gmu Point ‘0 cents. retn'n ticket: 50 cents. â€Funny Tlckeu at. rodumd nun can be procured n: the POST OFFICE. BOBGAY- â€"___i ‘vn. " aria. is an excellent medicine far c.. txgothm have madly told mo! 1:: good duct upon their children.“ h" n 0. Omaha. â€"â€" " Moria 15010 but remedy for children n! wLichlammuainfled- Ihopotho daylsno: J 7,4" --_-i.lapo“nm_â€"‘l when I am acqw - â€r- _7,, _ tar distant. «ha: mothers will oonsidathomzl mm 0! their children. and use maria. in- sand or the variomqtflmumvvhich an: demos-13'; their loved ones. bytordngopium, morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful wants down their throats. thereby sending Lake Bntariu Steamboat cn’y. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for mums and Chimren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic 5:21.ch It is a ’crmloss substitute for Paregeric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor on. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ycars’ use by 113110213 ofMothcrs. Castor-in. destroys Worms and. 9.11333 feverishness. Castorin. prc'rcnts vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and ' teething troubles, cures constipation and ilatulcncy. Castori-J. assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas:- toria is the Children's Panacea-tho Mother’s Friend. On and after May ls: will leave Cobourg at 8:00 a..m.. Port Hope at 9:45 cum“ daily, on arrival of G. T. R. Trains. Except Mom days a: 12:30 p. m. and 1:30 p. 111., tape:- :1 vcly. . ‘ , I~L_J-». cf "2!! 0.1!.- couusxcma {ï¬lm-Jay at 9:00 p.m.) W‘i'fl' gall 1: Col- bumc on Wednesday and Friday at 4:00 1.13.. and Brighton on Monday and Wednesdq a: 3:00 3.111. Ask your local agent for Through v Tickets to any point on the N. \ . t... :‘cnn. R. R., Lehigh Valley. \Vest Shore, " W. 6" 0., D. L. {7' “7., B. R. ' 9.. n. m \r 25- P.. and Have Bags-239 Rétuming. leaves ‘ “or!!! Tuesday. at 9 1‘ IL. \\. 6“) L" M \v N " P: and Have Checked Through. .ENT VALLEY NAVIGATION COMPANY. (mm) DAiLY FOR ROCHESTER. vulvvuâ€"v w cur c. LBEKSLEEVE. 6. H6 m9 Gen. Manager. Ki mustang H0‘. 80!. cnflPus PortA HOP‘ for Purcgcric, Drops, Soothing It is Pleasant. Its guarantee 1.3110213 ofMothcrs. Castoriad foverlshncss. Castorin prc'rcnts v0: cures Diarrhoea. and Wind Colic. teething troubles, cures constipat!‘ nnv‘m-M neaimilatcs the food, rcgu Bicycles, Velocipedes, Ear:- preas Wagons and Sport- ing Goods generally, “.90 Manufacturer and Proprietor of The Patant Bmlving and rolgingclothol . 53w, FAST, DEALER IN pipes, Tobacco and Cigars, Jewellery and all. kinds of Fancy Goods. ' The census.- Company, TIME-TABLE. 1893 r. GLTAYWB. Naviga flog muse m: :w BEN so ox THURSDAY. THE 813553133 ng. lcxv'es Chulotte :t ":15 p.m.. :sday at 9:45 3.111.. and Saturday :1 arriving at Port Hope at 6:30 .L.n1.. -’ mm mm.) Will call a: C01- STEAMER Castoriai. Pumas}; 30:. R1388. m zucrmc-ucmw. 1):. J. 1". 32¢qu “21313:. Ar. 1):; G. C. Gannon. “at. Lladlu' What is Gas tong Cn’rnï¬ '31 Murray Street. “ Cutorh [.1 rowel! wiamcdtochfldre? M X mcomnxcm! n usuperior Many preset-won borntoxnc." " ‘ Amman. knownw me." n. A. Amen. 1!. 0.. 111 So. Oxford St... Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Cu:- physicims in the children‘s dcpctr men: have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside pmuco with C‘moris. am! although we only have among our media! suppua what is known as "-33:13:- pmducu‘ yccwouo tree to 000%“... m the mcrlzs 0! Cam: has won as to 1002 with Lave: upon a." 7 --â€"â€" mun-v.1", Farming ___.â€"â€"- The undersigned are instructed by M08503! BOYD 5:. 00.. «ii-solved by the death of a purtncfl to ofl‘cr for axle bv Auction. at the came of the am. m we Village of Bobcuy- soon. on Wednesday, Septempfelï¬th, In the (cranes: -_ J _.AAA Av. Commencing It }0 o‘clo'cx commences»; nu u v ----._. __ the Townships of Vernlnm. Harvey. Somer- ville. Snowdon and Glumorgan, including the farm in \‘omlam worked by the ï¬rm. and Big Island in l’lgoon Lake. con'ulnin 1200 acres, and \vcl: known as the Big lslan Stool; Farm Also Village and Park I ms in Bobcaygcon. in- cluding: number 0! Beautiful autos for rum. mu- souo‘onoos. Also all their herd of Pedigrccd l’olled Angus (tattle. and all the remainder of their home not sold at Toronto Also farm inmlemrmn and second hand lumber- loola. such as axes. “we. chains. wwons, album - 4...- Forâ€"italculm app'y to “anon Bord. lwbcaygcon. . Thompson. Canada Life 1 In. the maltcr of "w calale of Jon Master-son. deceased. A~- A- .x- n. Not!†in hex-ch? given. dunno ot mo flamed Chap. 110. Soc. 3". mm an or cemunda‘n'ï¬glngp :11!) I: JUL urn v ' uv-v' ..... NotEce in hen-hr given, 'nu-Imm tn Che pro- vision. at me 8;th statutes of Ontario. Can. 110. 80a 33. mm all neurone hwing .shxinn or dcmunde small»! =ho «mm of Jnhn Mum:- non. km of the Townshla of Dam. in m- Coumy at Victoria. woman. demand. mu m nor-d by post prepaid or deliver to Macaw: McIntyre Stewart. But-inter“, bladeâ€. m.- Souotm for tho summing-nor at the estate of the ma deceased. on or bgfuto the - A-Afl 3-“. u.†_.._ 23rd d‘aï¬of August, 1893 Lotz, oeed to dlnrlbummamuu- Ina-z ...._ --_-, menu the persona rmmed moron), having mud on" to the alums to which be men nun h-vo bod notion and can he will no: no mpowble tor the and noon at my put them at to my pemn or muons at who» calm he McXN TYRE 8: STEWART. Solicitors for John J. Tncmpooc. me add. Admlnlembor.-6S 4. - ______.â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' In the matter of the estate of JORX DL‘G- ownshlp of Verqun. in (he GAN. let: M the 'l‘ Cgunty of Victor“. farmer. deceased. Notice - 7' ‘-o 3601;». mu. 1:. , _â€"_ “mu-“r th Connty or \ mum... .-....-.. _---7, is hereby given pen-mun: w S-‘C 36 Chap. 110. R. S. 0 . 118:. that all persons having clnims nursing: the estate of the show: deceased arc to send by registered letter or to deliver lo Allen S Mncdonell Bar inter. Etc" Lindsa)’. SOIiCiLOI‘ for Jeremiah Twomcy. jr.. and Isaac Nnylor. the executors of the hut. will of the said du- their Christian and surnames and addresses und descrifuons. with full particular: of their claim: an or my accuric cu they may hold {or the same. And notlce in hemlgatunher given umber, â€:93. the executors shall proceed to lucflbutn lhe use: of the aid esuwo among those calmed thereto having regard only to chose chum! of which notice shill have been rocaived. n More- Dlied st Lindsay the 4th day of August. 1893. ALLAN S. MACDONELL. Lindsay. a _u.:..‘- l.“- vhn RTXNHIOI‘B rming and Wogd Lands. Village me, Cattle, Horses, Farm Inn- plements, numbering Plant. VALuABLE mm OTICE 'I‘O CREDITOBS. TENDERS will be received for the pnrcbve of we tum n: the ism JOHN MASTERSON. deceased. being not no. 19. In :5. 211d 0011- ‘ mm o! the Township 0! Dunn. u: the County 0! mount. commune by «Incum- mrnt mo area. more or as. The ooh is ob: loom in a good late of cum- vguon: 50 sex-a 01de and «minted; the romslndnr ls mmbomd with mple. beech. birch. elm and hemlock. There m an tho and mulbe- c (rune dwelllnu. ow sud-Hull. shout lam toot. u: a. good auto 0! "put. bum about tour you! no: name bun; owed well and name. Head nvrr mo geron- the north TOWNSHIP of DAL mm. 'OTICE TO CRED â€OBS. New neon-H1! 30009" 0 'rï¬ZiKPBO" if. 1:21:22 11m DMINISI‘RATQKS SALE 22nd AUGUST, 1893. “storm. Advertzsements. New York City. " "Vr 1 vv . lbbcaygcon. or to wacxmm Canada Life Building. Toronto. “urn-v“ 'â€" ucm'I'YRI E‘smwmr. and “4’12“?!“ mu put on and on a no: or a: mm "9“?“- Id. Show SAM-0L. M '1 ’Il WOOD. LUMBER, 'SEINGLH LATE and m. ITO. 6005. Dry Hardwood 1‘ 1'0". OF!!CK and YARD No.8 WELUNGTONx. â€I. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Y 'w‘n‘v. Nov ‘33 ‘m::83- 1E0. BRYAN SON, I' WERAGTGRS MB 8111an undo“. 1“th 1n. 1831â€"41-1â€. A ccmmiMonâ€"U m (and when. H “43szka A: “gent, (omen In Ads 2:, 1391â€"621 15 r. -Vâ€"I hive cums}; m or x‘el‘ mum I? ‘ c: units of f WAJU'UJN beat Harv! '3‘. p In. '6'" '39-†men of 1 pct! M a 0211c 690. 327811 0 501! T n?! .'. 1'). L! h "- J. J. 26388:: a SON. propnom WWW-1 «:7! 650‘â€. norm and Wagon Coven. Inn- 621'“. Lug lat-‘4. ULI snd Rubber (3mm Mi“. zizzwcw. Hut-I. (w... Tuna. Awnings. 54m; '..' «.5 km; n! Camping I‘mnm. Spring No.1: v Hawk 1:: u‘l 8mm", Unin‘ ‘Jach. (.‘AnmLW Euui{nvl. 1mm): Enigma Hun d an; t-w; ".9515. mud!) L0 n-d-er. Tank: $08.98!. Km 1m. «mt! A-nedmm 0r.xwm,Nn-ry. Uni?“ Shaw Navy. and that. Uexk mm .8011. Lil.) Buoy... T KENNEDY. UI LDERS, ATTENTION. â€"â€"At . -.._ Lu-L_al cmrs’ WANTQQTâ€"Oy «.1», 5‘4... TUUD AND COAL. Glasgow via Londonécrry. mm:- for Saloon Future by S. S. (Wt! of nuns. $60 and naval. O‘rvmu swarms. Cqbln. $45 and upward. wcaxmnx to uwommonsuon and location a! [0081. Excursion ‘1‘! vote a? reduced rates. a...“ l‘nh'n. $30. Menage, outwud l 'l ,> " v Jet-10R E L‘ INE Grain and Stock Farms Counties of Victoria, ‘ and Halfburton. me on hand me meat ml 01 smuam MK“. 1n VIBUB or MEN My. Quickly, Permanently Restored. ARMS FOR SALE. Miscellaneoug ed ‘1‘: 3' Hum . Law.“ I. F0300 ‘ rel-wk .3“me fmï¬â€™ofl ":~r.~ Sryjortnlght. .7. P. BYLIY. Asozt. 1.1341517. ~:':Io.'cu::3~. Marx-h xsznnscs. 'Irmcd Stator, nun Menuhin :zom New York every Sntnruy I. aizgh‘r- brick Tara-unttewmc: u: u. now an hum-5 a lame mum: R En deCK. which 1 via wi‘ n an aims: in. gauntgam or Woodmh u 4... Ann]... m- wrrrï¬ Order Your 53%) 5%} 33M. nndcrsizneq â€"DILL28 Uâ€" R. Kennegr |’ DI! R are men 00.. am. "A?! Wm , (haul! mé‘f‘nzrgntuzm. r0 r’Tecfed with or without proï¬t.- ram â€0'1beth of wrath: elven In For muleukgn of mm ll)†OI 5km. Endâ€"73 afghan! Serivï¬ï¬ murquny a 1‘" 1m,- TERPOOL AND LONDON Lear; INsURANCE comm.“ 5'.v- ..-_-_., arm: Mr Lindsay and Victor'u 1!)? who has on hand the m 0313“ 1:32: at J. P. KYLE“ re wll be :rornpuy attended to. JCS. KILLA‘ r. 25. ï¬stâ€"$3 , Tm in You Counties 0! VI Apply to JOB! Hops. a Lanna Block) â€may. mm Insurance Campus: III the Worm. ROUGH 283 Bi: tia¢g .. no.8! .aSuS Inc» .323 2 55.3 $393323; [068. and Tamaulm MINT! ms as low agony otherne- 'I‘I.n eezt‘lcmenl o! to†Theromnrousr-ndu’ ‘ ,xtgrd amps mourn: 2n it L have for 'GIID number at r. C._ ramp}: â€$301M 53-17 gesg GEORGE-8%.. PETER BOROUGH. .... $10,0MM , . 30,5LU.003 . . . 900.0% :abfleht": :8 m