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canducted in the experimental napalmâ€" ment, the past year is now in Toronto for publication. ‘ In the tall cf 1894 nine leadingvarieties of winter wheat were selected from the kinds which had been grown from one to five years at the agricultural college. and were distributed throughout Ontario for cooperative experimental work. These were divided into two setts with five varieties in each, the Dawson’s Golden Chan‘ being used in both sets to form a basis by which the results of all the varieties could be compared with one another. Each person wanting to con- duct an experiment stated in his appli- cation which set he desired. and the five varieties in the set selected were sent to his address with full instructions for conducting the experiment. The grain was sown at ths rate of 1}; bushels per are upon plots 1-160 of an acre in size. Two hundred and forty-seven winter wheat experiments have reported already this season. Of this number, one hun- dred favored us with good reports of successful experimente,.eighty furnished partial reports, and sixty-seven wrote of :iilur: or unreliable results. The names oi the successful experimenters and the detailed results of the? tests will be printed in the annual report of the Experimental Union for 1895, which will be publlehad as an appendix to the agricultural college report. The following table gives the compare- tive yields of straw and grain per acre of the winter wheat varieties tested during the past season on one hundred nae hundred and twenty-two yarieties cf winter wheat have been tested at the Ontario Agricultural College within the past two years. Some of these varieties have produCed yields of grain which were more :han double those of other varieties grown beside them on plots of the same area. Not only hasthere beenegreat varie- :icn in "ac cooperative yields if grain pre- duetd by the dim rent varieties, but there has nieo been a marked difi‘erence in stri-I‘gfh of straw, weight (f grain per measured bushel,volue of grain fcr mill- ing ou: pases. etc., cf the different varieties tested. The results of these expsriments are published annually in bulletin form and in college reparte. end are sent free to all members of Farmers’ Institutes in Ontario by the department of agricul- ture, Toronto. The bulletin giving the results of the winter wheat experiments conducted in the experimental depart- manf. the mat year is now in Toronto his address with f conducting the “p was sown at ths mt: 2. ‘rlul; (lcuexce Giuut....l 44...........30.S 3 Huh Red Clawson ...... l.23....._....28 9 L J‘HHN' Winter Fl!8......1.33 ...-......28.8 5. l'rulu n!Senate.......1.33....... -..2S.8 '1 Amer'um Bronze........l.34 ..........23.6 7. Nurprbc ................ 1 83...........28.1 3. Eu!)- Kipo ........ -.....l.36...........278 0. mm White Lender” .. ..1.'Z9...........27.4 As none except the one hundred good reparts of successfully conducted experi- ments have been used In the preeeedlng Summary cf results, they should be of meat value and worthy of the thoughtful attention or wheat growers in Ontario. Much credit is due to the careful experi- menters who sent us the full reports Fdr Stomach and Liver menters who sent us the run reporna Which have been used In this summary. Concisr Re‘s'll lts of these (Io-operative It intcr' Wheat Experiments. 1. Reparts of successful experiments with winter whsat have been reoeiyed t1}!!! Ayer’s Pills troubles. and for the cure of headache caused by these derangements, Ayers P1119 cannot be equaled. They are easy to take, and Are the Best 4- Dawsons Golden Chnfl', Early Gsneeee Giant, Early Red Clem and J(Ines' Winter Fife gave the hlgheet yields °t grain among: nine lending Varieties of Winter wheat tested thI'Onghouh Ontario “’1' “'0 years in “melon. 5. In average yield of winter wheat Der acre Dawson's Golden Chet! stood highest. unong eleven valet!“ eeetod over Ontario in 1893, nine verietiee in 1894, and nine Vuietiae in 1895, also mung my- Dunno. thxee nrletlas grown at the Ontario Agricultural College for tour you! In Succession. Winter Fife and tho Enly Genesoo Giant ESVBthebest yields on heavy soil-um! Dawsona Goldon CM, the Euly Geno :00 Giantsndtho American Bron-eon AP": 3011!. 7 When the experiments M NIB. arm. or hue-mm, W‘ 6. lathe cooperative experimentsfnr 893 Dswson's Golden cum. Jon“ ario {arms : hast Awards at World’s Fag I.) M Mrs. May Johnson. 3 Sa rsaparillafor the blood. Y. FfiDAY, A‘Gusrxso. 1895. 's Gulden Chafl. .J. ”onus-clan.- Gcnosu Giant....l “nun..." Red Clawson ..... .133. ........... Winter File" ....l.83 .. ........ ){ Geneace. ....... .1 33....... -.. m Bronze ...... u1.34: .......... c . ....188.. ......... hlpe.. .... ....-.n‘.w.noon .o..27 ,\ hita Laden. .. .,1.-29...........27. 88 238 8.858 nd familx medicine I have ever L."â€"Mrs. . Lu Jonssox, 388 Rider New York City. ' R’S PILLS Ga 1: zulizm gust. e taken Ayer’s Pills for many md always derived the best re- )m their use. a . G VARIETIES or WIN- TER WHEA T. Straw per 3cm. Grain per acre. (tons ) (bus. 60 lbs.) Chafl...1.39...........3‘2 9 Chan: Esfly 1 ‘G . ... E a 3 n. E g 3 E I the poorest. ! ed the stifleat straw In 1995. 10. Pride of Genesee and Altman Bronze produced the gran. teat length of straw and the Surprise the shortest length. n-sx-__ â€"vâ€"EV V_- 11. Early Ripe and Dawson's Golden cm were the least and Early Genesee Giant and Early White Leader were the most affected by rust. 12. Early Ripe and Early Red Clewson were the first to mature,and the Pride of Genesee and Early White Leader were the last to mature. hwléfEIéSrGenesee Giant and Dawson’s Golden Chafi' produced the plumpest grain and Early Ripe and American Bronze the most shrunken grain. 14. Dawson's Golden Chafl’ was decided- ly the most papular variety with the experimenters In eech o! the paetthree v-r*-â€"vâ€"â€"‘i . years; and during the present season it was chosen by over sixty per cent. of the isrmers who sent in full reports as being the best among the varieties teswd. Distribution of Seed for Testing Purposes. _ In the following table will be found two sets of winter wheat varieties, which will be sent free by mail in halt-pound lots of each variety to farmers applying for them, who will esreinlly test the five kinds in the set which they choose and will report the results after harvest next year. The seed will be sent cut in the order in which the applications are received as long as the supply lasts. Set 1. ‘ Set 2. Dzwson’s Golden Chnfl‘ Dgw'mn's Golden Chnfi " w--v« annnfin msmz Dawson’ 3 Golden Chm Early Red Glamor: Jonea’ Wmter File Surprise American Bronze .1mcn own A; . v ”â€"v Each person wishing one of these sets should write to the experimentalist, Agricultural college, Guelph, mentioning which set he desires, and the grain. with instructions for testing and blank form on which to report. will be furnished free of cost to his address until the supply of grain for distributing becomes exhausted. C. ~A. ZAVI'IZ, Experimentalist and director of co-opera- tive exnerlments in agriculture. Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, Aug. 22,1805. A Great Game 01 Boobs.“ Pnyed ; u: “may Hunt. The much talked of game between the dry goods clerks and the drugglsts and dentists was played Thursday and result- ed in a victory for the dry goods men by a score 0! 15 to 2 runs. ‘ - ‘ - ' _ 1L-.. -1- The druggists and dentists were again retired without a run and then .took the field again, and Allin reached second base on three strikes being missed by the “im- ported" man. Wooilard, with his colored hat, was playing a star game at abort-step and when he came to bat the email bcys were telling him not to less the ball. but he did and it was found in Femeon's “mix." behind the bat and “Bunty” ltd to drop the club for three strikes and out. In the next innings the “handlers of tape 1 made seven runs. the “other people” get- ting rattled. '- S-_LI_L_ "nu-i When the drugzlsts and dentists, went to bat the next tlme. Walters led on or d succeeded In making their first run with no men out and they were then all emuee, (but there were no bets ready) but It did not last long as the next three went out one after another, Werner 8: 0035 battery getting down to work. ~71- L- k-‘ and a The 9dry goods then went to but and secured two more runs and then they took the field, and Geo. Little made the other run for the D. 8: D. clubi Luu Av- -â€"-v_ -V , It: was now quite dark but the loelng team were quite anxious to play. another innings, but. the dry goods people were ahead and would not; play any more and the game was declared ended. . The following composed the teams :â€" Druzgists and Dentists. Dry Goods. Dr Waters“ ............ pitcher.. .. .‘. .. .. ....Burke Dr Roberts........ ......catcher......., .. "Ferguson Little...... ......m base....4:..McCrlmmon Thomas.... ......anbue...fl Andaman Margin...” .... ..WSrdbue ...Kennody Woollard.... ...... ...... short stop...“........Allin Dr Totten...... ........lofl’. fleld...... ...Kclntyro Bunsen!”..---.....centerfiold_....... ..llillor Devitt....-........‘....fizht field...........lenziel Uyw uâ€"-._" _, â€"It was had that the losing team were better hands at mixing medicines and puma: teeth then they were at phy- ing hell, but nevertheless they can play ball --A-‘-l-A _n1 m.“ thedrygoodamenworksgooddoalhud- “mmeymnmnisht- It unremarkable thet those who mile; from kidney disease grow impatient of these medicines that are slow in their core. Who enjoys pain? The batty of South American Kidney Care is that it relieves the sufferer almost idetenteneone- 1:. What sick ones does not know the delight that oomee when pain ierelieved! Kidney cure. as apleinmetteroIMI-e- lievee the meet dietxeeemghidney end bled- der troubles in six hours. It iehu'd tony DOES 3m: 1121212113. BUT 3341.3. Mnny vary hnéhnMe incidents devel- 91‘s..............yuu.~ rts..............utcht ... ...... ......18t b1] 0....th .... ..3rde 1..... ...... short "loft fl ‘ .. .cente: ...... -â€"--â€"~. ............'....ri¢ht1 norms. an. n DRY GOODS WON. :ed .... catcher........ "Ferguson .... 13: base.. ”,5... McCrlmnmu ....2ndbase..... Anderson . “0.8de ...Kennedy ..... short stop...”........Allin “"1th fleld...... ...)(clnty're ...centerfield......... ..llillor wright field...........lenzies Euly Genesee Giant Pride of Genesee Bulgarian Jones’ Square Head and Ah'erioan and m From the Montresl Henld. Instances of marvellous cures by the u'se‘of Dr. .Willisma’ Pink Pills for Pole People are numerous, but the one related below is of special interest, owing to the peculiarity of the illness, end 3110 to the fact that in the present instance the gentleman is well known in Montreol. Mr. Charles Frank, inspector of the mechanical department of the Bell Tele- phone Co., at 371 Aqueduct street, and who resides st 54 Argyle Avenue, in en interview with a Bersld reporter, relsted the following wonderful cure by the use of Pink Pills. Mr. Frank, who is 25 years of age, is a Russian by birth, ex- ceedingly intelligent, epeaks several languages fluently. and in now apparently in good health. “My illness came about in a peculiar way,” said Mr. Frank. “Up to three years ago I was inthe best of health. About that time while in Glasgow, Scotland, where I was em- ployed as a clerk in a hotel, and while sculling on the Clyde, a storm came up, and I had a pretty rough time of it for 3 while. I evidently must. have injured my- self internally, altoough I felt hing wrong at the time. On my way ome, however, I fell helpless on the street, and had to be conveyed home in a cab, as my legs were utterly unable to hold me up. I was confined to bed for several days in the same helpless condition, when I rallied, but found that my urine was a strange reddish hue. I called Caught in Storm on the Clyde. in a physician, who prescribed, but did me no good. I then called on Sir George McLeod. M. D., who also pre- scribed and advised me to go to the hospital. I was aveirse to doing this, and he advised me to try a phange of climate, telling me that my bladder was affected. I acted on his suggestion as to change and came to Montreal. I did not do anything for about a year, as I wished to get cured. All this time my urine was tainted with blood, although I was sufi‘ering no pain. but this abnor- mal condition was a source of continual anxiety. I finally went to the General Hospital, where the physician in charge advised me to stay, which I did. After remaining there for five weeks with no- benefit, a consultation of physicians was held and an operation suggested, to which I this time agreed. After the operation was performed I was no better, my condition remaining absolutely un- changed. From this out I was continu- ally trying medicines and physicians, but derived no benefit from anything or any~ one. I was in despair, as the physicians who had operated on me could not decide as to my trouble. I visited the hospital once more, and they said they would operate again ; but I did not care to un- dergo a second and perhaps equally un- successful operation. Some physicians thought my trouble was consumption os thefbladder, others that it was Bright's disease, but could not cure that strange bloody condition of my urine. “Finally I went to work for the Bell Telephone 00., some two years ago. where I worked myselr‘ up to my present posi- tion. But I was in a state of constant anxiety, as I felt myself getting weaker all the time, and was listless and sleepy and weak in the legs. I was also pale and ill-looking, no doubt owing to loss of blood. From a naturally cheer- ful man I became morons. and gave up all hopes of ultimate recovery. One Saturday, some months ago, while walk- ing along Bleury street, havmg seen the advertisement of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in the Montreal Herald, Istopped at John T. Lyons’ drug store, and bought a box. I had tried so many medi- cines that I said to myself, ‘If they don't care me I can’t be any worse off than before.’ ,After taking the first box I fe't stronger and more cheerful, although; there was no change in the bloody con- dition of my urine. But I felt encourv aged and got three more boxes, deter- mined to make a thorough trial of Pink Pills. After I had finished the second box I found my urine wasgetting clear- ‘er so I continued the use of the pills, taking two after each meal. When I had finished the third boxmy urinewas quite clear, for the first time in three years. I was delighted, and continued taking the pills until I hadfinished six boxes I‘am strong now and have had no recurrence of the trouble. and as you causes, the flush of heslthshowsitself in mytace. To think that stseured hytheuseo£$3.00wortho£Dr.Williams’ Pink Pills affirm t number d phy- sicians and undergoing an operation in vain impartial,” me. and Imagery a.» 17mm magma .fii- 5H1 A MONTRBALER RELATBS HIS W0 NDERFUL EXPER- 151‘! C F medicine before. I would hove willingly given $220Qor $3.00 to have been gnom- “I an willing.” said Mr. Frank, in conclusion. “to see myone who winke- Io verify this interview, II I ooneider it ‘my duty to my .tellbw-men and u must of yetifinde'tothemmemmcmtheir medicine bu efi'mted. I have come to ma' oonclmion um Pink Pill- m the ,beltblood bcildou in exiitsnee, and I i think everyone should try them”; IN 31am And wu 0905*“ Upon WRW on: annealâ€"Dr. wmmm’ an Pm! cared Whnn Ill Other 1041an J DEEP DESPAIR. I a Russian by birth: ex- Mr. Haggai: now hope- thet the Smlt canal will be ready for mvigttien by September lot of this yen. A beam of $90,000 was paid to the connector: on condition that the canal was opened on July 1.18%. The Manitoba snd Northwest .Terri- tories wheat crop is now expected to reach 58,000,000 bushels. Esrvesting is in progree and danger of frost is shout over. This excellent yield will do much to enable the lumen to endure the N. P. burdens till they get a chsnce to rid themselves of the curse. when the ministers were up that way last winter they pointed to the cheese industry and the high prices obtained for choose as results of the N. P. And it wants to know how the decline of two cents a pound this season is to be accounted for, seeing that the N. P. still exists. To this as to the personal ques- tion, “Has the N. P. made you rich ?" no answer has been forthcoming. If increases in savings beak deposit: ere proofs of e country's prosperity how do the organ: of monopoly account for their mrtion thet "even the threet of terifi' reform” brought celemity on the United Stetee. when the feet is: thet in almost every etete uvinge bank deposit. lest 'yeer increased greedy! In New York etete elone in 1894 deposits in swing- benkl increased $38,321,867, yet we measured by tory rheeu thot in Canedn times were good end that increuod eaving’e hen}: depoeits proved they were. Ottawa Free Press : The Chr'utien BEI- deavorers in the United Stems ere going in for politics end the betterment of the government of the country. For this they ere blemed. but it must be con- fessed- thet, to zealous workers for good, politics across the line, end es a matter of fact on this side eleo, ofl'er e tempting subject for etteclt. But the goal the Endeavorers here in View would be sooner reached, so fer es they end their methods ere concerned, by moulding the mind end conscience of the individuel Americen end training him to do right and avoid the iniquities which meke poli- tics disrepnteble, end endenger the stehility of the commonweelth. Another good toy for the mele.memhers o! the essocietion to do e greet work in the purification of the Mephitio politieel et- mosphere would be to -teke e lee! out of their edversery'e hook end “peek" there pernicious inetitutionl known es the “pri- meries.” Control thoee end the down- ie procleimed. And with them origi- netee ell the politicel mischief the En- deevorers ere annoying to remedy. 80mm- Professions! men have been strong In their recommendation or Dr. Agnew's Cetsrrhel Powder es s remedy for eold In the heed end esterrhel troubles. We have dresdy pnhflshedln these columns wsm words of endorsement mm lending clergyman end professors in the ednestton e1 Institutions of the country. One thing be sure of, thst ltls not on essymsttes' to fool the newspaper men. He sees s gooddeslotthe Inside ante. Thhhet gives vslne to the words of endersunent of Dr. Agnew's Cetsnhll Pwler recently pennedhy Hr W.S.Smltb.thswe!1. known editor of The Evening News. Sold 'novuouummm Simply gm “SWAYNI'B om." No [nut-ad medicine mun-0d. Cans m.m Itch. In eruptions“: the me. hands. mm..hth-the-Hn Saves your ‘ It's So Pure. You mot any you Inn Wm. mm to: your manna-u “In you Inn The Chatham Bmfier points out thtt CANNOT IASILY FOOL HI". The Boo m Minna. me ho "hum. wnm Books for Wrappers EDI TORIA L 100 TBS. Sumgm soap. ‘asiest Soap in the World. It does all file work; y'ou Don’t have to Rub or Scrub. monhanboonutronslp ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1895 uenuoB. . . 1m: round” ”SeonSQToconw. .- WrPfl’th â€"__._.- Prices to: Binding In my It!“ “macaw. alone is quickly nude. Surely literetnn presents no more grotesque idealizeticn then Trilby's toot. end the nnmerooe worshipper- thet hove. ngnretively open!- ing, bent kneee end hleeed the big too 0! the foot. when melon once more comes to their xeecne. will teelu ii the production otthegcnneAu wee perenninl. Bythe wey.dldyon notice when reeding Trilby how highly it commended Potnun’e Corn Extnotor. which renders impossible the dieeordnnt excreecenoe. cox-no. ’l‘rilhy'e toot would not be worthy oi homage ii m by cox-nu; neither would W- TheWhlthyChronloleenye :â€"1'he town mmmmndwduv‘wflotowe hndplnce. Twoweeheaotheywenenou- nedhythetowu council the: Snndny de- utter lewleeeneu. end utter reckleeeneu no to consequences. However. the re- eponslhmty tor their deeeeretlon he: ln e mensureheeu removed (tom the tetheu. nnd l! mnkmen won't etop It when they one told the council should send the (omen: elxoflte member! who are to: Sundey oh Woe to pray with them. wlthout ceasing until their edemcntlne henrte era melted. new"... loan. -Tho second block of Gumour'u logs Inn wad through, oontdnlns 38,000 to 50,000 pieces. The block In In abuse 0! lo nun on smu- mur- ’00!» We have now been in the Tea trade for many year and steadily growing business proves to us that prices ant alike satisfactory. We are offering now a ’ That there is a kindot '. tea drinking to the sanie exte: uhnts, and that the efi'ects on The theory may be all right, but it' it for others to wrestle with. We have m species at exhileration contained in a cup rub lâ€"where to get a reliable article. ' The consumption of Tea and Cotfee is in: year, and the public taste for the article is bea people can recognize the difference between the brewed. That’s an encouraging sign to those w tasteâ€"it’s encouraging to ourselves. Thosejwho fancy a nice cup of I: BLEND. Our Teas are carefully sc blended in the most perfect manner, SPRATT 85 KILLEN, is a kind. of Iealinebriationâ€"that there are people be sanie extent as some people gratify their taste fc the efl'ects on the constitution are equally marked. will Wo are now established in our new, convenient and central premtsou, and wtsh to call attention to the cart- bus lines of goods now in stock and their quautu and - prices. - Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Plaster Paris, Charcoal, Portland Cement, Salt, Terra Cotta Material, Drain Tile, etc., etc. No handier place for Shingles. Lumber. Lath. Etc» than at NORTH END of Lindsay-st. BRIDGE. RATHBUN CUT-YARD GREGHBY’S D11! Stare. Lindsay. Celery Nerve Compound cup of Black Tea should try our SPECIAL CEY LON carefully selected from the youngest and most succulent leaves, :ct manner, so as to yield a rich and mellow liquqr. Some One Said Agent. G. H. M. BAKER Ta and Cofl’ee is increasing at a tremendous rate every for the article is becoming cultivatedâ€"at any rate, most lifl'erenee between the good and the poor article when it is mine sign to those who have tried to cultivate the public “T313 33:11ngng Spun Kilian: MANLEY’S ures mama E. 6108012: Nervous Prostration m: 5 WEAK UN K Pyny; Féctqfal oououo, coma. nououmo. noun-nu. no. um scale. 88 “I- n can A NIOLECTEO GOLD 'rn't ouncx cunt wtuon ”VII-0'. FA.MILY GROCE‘RS. it's a deep question. and we prefer to leave no desire to prejudice pdple against the mild up of good Tea. Good Tea! Ah, there’s the .V UC‘IO 'or many years in Lindsay, and our large that prices and lqualitics must have been 3'0: mm. wax. “sinuous Gunman. A choice Selection of Plants. EDWARD MAXSOH; THE LINDSAY GREEN HOUSE. telephone 102. WATERPROOF G O O D S. 3.911.111 your Orwnjmwm-quhm ”‘0'! 180. Tents, Awnings, Sails Two Door: Welt of DAL? HOUSE. KENT-8T. Baker, Confectioner and FRUIT DEALER. Pure Candies. Appetizing Lun- ches. OYSTERS in Season Freshest of Fruit. Best Pastry. W. McWATTERS. NEWâ€"BICYCLE General REPAIR SHOP The Steamer ESTURION, W. WEBSTER, J. W. Dunn. 9'1"“ J. J. Turner 4: Sons. ”IDS" All) BOBCAYEEIII. mjunlmsolgz ’. McWATTERS.‘ tremendous rate every W. Mc Wgttcn E. Manson:1 W. Wang; cameo nan WAY u Na munch Le who indulge in for alcoholic stim- FLYING W ‘I‘HE LEADINGâ€" prefer to leave Cofi‘ees. “mun, ll. LANE-10.9”! NW!