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noon, .... 8 8 00 2 00 ~vouunu - I “-M 25 00 ;' unkln...... 12 bu ...... .. n 50 .Thmton.... 26 00 - Inna .. 10 00 , .Junhu ........ 2500 -.I.r. 0rd 8pmnlo.. 50 00 : “MIL... .. 30 00 am» 132% 15¢.me 00 Ban m ...... 17 00 I‘m . 4o 00 fawn" 15 00 , mum. 49 so m... 8 75 ...... 1000 ... .... 12 00 ...... "pit on road and to pay cthers: W White to othemonbr! .. ~' " .. ”II‘VQ-csomggfiv'u 16 W J». Kennedy......8 Jchn Hunter .. , John Junkin ...... J. V Thurston... R Gamble P. Thurston” . Thou Inznm. J Mani-on... . Ed Bryuns........ J Stew“: ........ .gt‘agfém (”$9 88 J Noam” .. Wn- Jurkh.. DnvidSberifl Jan. Maxim"... .. Wm Junkin Ed'l'hnruon.. J. Bell ........... S Q“ I” ......“ A John ‘ ”..n-VI .- s 0.“... 53883335 sass 8888588888888388888888 1cm:d.....A by-Ernvr "my p.;;:.¢ humor- 12an the Lune. or (Egbr ur:.:ruar.1:g 1'3 gears. forn$650, fzr ti» p;:rp.:.~e.: or U. S. :0. No. 11, Veruluuv. Haul-on anu Hmey. ......Maved bg J. Kelly. seconded by J. I” trauma hflchg-gndfie neppolnulad ' "3.) -~- 08 . ...... n amendment. mend Ly W. Mann, second- - = may xii-...: Join. JaLnown be ctcr as a salary o! 890.â€" ' and by J. Amber, second- . - wls. was this council re- » c, the attention at the L‘enalon ' 4 to the dangerous candida» at the t J. D. syloz‘s pine, iroLu his - ~ . d; and to urge the removal - truths: to :an south. as n is ‘ ' - that the snid fence encroach!!- ‘ Wesâ€"Grrr‘ed . ..The follow- f ’ M __ u were duzy p :ssed, and orders ‘ won the treasurer: ‘ 'f' «hon road 9m! *9 9227:9139!" . L‘M with r. we? lald tP‘e wi lug rim up Maggie Ken Lune Lake steamer C1 them, and t} by the an centre) of h thé‘t'own hall, 15 Sept. 10th,_by‘q31‘ l'l’.’ ’l'lb'h’ SAD Imowmm drown! ac cident I on Fri my evening two wall- known y two w lives. friends LUCA? some 1:: axtiact. was piayi‘: John I. year-dd Dr La Grippe. t1 1.3 Grippe. At times 1 v rated, and so dificult that my breast seemed iron cage. I procured Cherry Pectoral. and no taking: it than relief Icilo‘ lieve that me eflect won] cure so complete. It is tr Wayâ€"1. . E. WILLIA! AYER’S Chen 34 Pectszral “Last Spring he best! 13:49:35 Cherry INFLUE Zier’ ~ Remedleéz fl dry DEATE bk nA‘\GIN (if-fl. minim: ‘ 55d an: Rent, in which a. vpung (man. 5. occurred near Keene 115K“ *- *- 25-. ad a stric ken fsmfly ulam ;. lcu of in young son. Robert 31 “'5 Lancuhire. the b ht. limo rour- dent. [1 son or Mr. Jc Lancashire, car 5321!: t‘s corners. O onabee, 1 uyitg around a seed (will and while on one top of is his bcdy was forced Cut] '1 {1 his as: ': was by some -‘ g; for n. "c... LMH ”9.0.? n a nmmsm mwmw Mfo Pnucmu TORONTO. fleet would be so to. It is truly 3‘“ VERULAJI. I, I W33 taken (town “nu times I was completely pros- dimcult was my breathing seemed as if confined in an rocured 3- bottle of Ayer’s wwwmw nmmxw k: 156‘ VbF'ixt male tour- ! Mr. Jc Lsncashira, ct, sure 2h occasio n. v. . for thié Eomplaint Pectoral. A1! A?“ sooner NZA, mumâ€"A distress which a. )‘91135 v ‘ De Thurston... nble unton” ..... Ingram..." rrl-on........ want“... .. Mitt... .... use lath. .. 'uckin .. Sherifl 333828888281“: 888886188888 1- had I ‘oez‘ilim I could not be- 1 maid and the etocure u Otcnabee, ill and while ‘5' was forced was by some 1r: has; for fierful med. nvaQ 5 Monday EEK: “00811 88 0f era a wmwmw wfimum LIE y Wm. Cosh, 69 loulnotgnvel .. ...... .. JohnWaxren. culvert... .............. Henry Gilllce. 6610.6: gnvel.......... James Kelly, 140103113 gavel- -... .... W. C.loore,6 mum ...... M. Boyd Co , lumber for bridge ...... B. Mahmud, I} oonoaor... .. .. .. J. Middleton. gnvellmg road .......... -â€"-The council adjourned to Oct. FENELUN FALLS. Accmm.â€"Last Saturday, while Mr. JohnGeddes was splitting wood in his own yard, his axe can t against a clothes- line, which threw it cl: with such force ' him on the forehead. cut aboutan elapsed before he could get up an go to the house, where he bathed until the worst of the bleedingwae over, and then bound it up and wentto Dr. Graham’s to have it properly dressed. Poxsosnn BY Saxonâ€"Last Friday Mr. John Brandon, of Fenelon, took home it. Towards night the child became sick, and by nine ‘clcok next morning was so bad that Dr. Graham was sent for and administered remedies which possibly saved her life. Mr: Brandon himself1 was poisoned by the salmon, in which a charm icel change took place by leaving it so long in the tinâ€"[Gazette IlVB quaxo pun w- ~-._-_,_, table and turning about she did not notice the little one reach out and grab hold of the pail, upsetting it and scalding itself so badly that it died the following day. The funeral took place Monday and was very largely attenfied, the services were con ducted by the Rev. A. Lawrence, Anglican missionary. . TRAVELLING 0}? ms SHAPE-A suspx- cicus character wearing a long coat and calling himself Bush, has been figuring in this and other neighborhoods for the past few weeks. It appears that he has said 1! the people don’t use him well he can get n'enty of belt: and will make it hot or them. Several insinuatione have been thrown out about burning buildings.â€" l Echo. é’J-‘A' ”‘4-- - LOST IN THE Wannaâ€"A man named Joseph Can-nth, of East Saginaw, Mich. overjO years of age, went into Sherbourne to work for Howry Son, lumbering, and 1er the camp Friday last to come 0115, but lost his way in the bush,where he wander- ed until Monday afternoon hungry and tootsore, when he came out at Mr. Edwin J ohnetona's, head of Hall’s Lake, where t and was well treated, but he was a sorry sight, the clothes he had on being torn to r389. his flesh also being badly lacerated, and hav- ing abandoned his ciothinz in the woods from inability to carry in any further from weaknezs, he presented aforlorn appear- ance. Ho nassed through Mindenon his 5565â€"113 mss'ed t1 way home Tuegdsyo ,_ \_.â€" way nome Luesu2y. SCALDED T0 Damnâ€"A child of J. H. Sisson. a boy about a year and a half old, was sitting on a chair near the kitchen table Friday last;when Mrs. Sisson set a. five quart pail of boiling water on the table and turning about she did not notice thn little one reach out and 3325b hold of ,1. -- Brulsed and he will limp for a row days. AN [‘2 ARLY SET’l‘LER.â€"Thc death or Mrs. Matthew Ingram, on Sunday week, re- move; one of the earliest settlers ln Vern- lam. Mrs. Ingram had reached the age of vayears and had led an ectlve and ener- getic life until some four months ago. when she recelved a sudden stmke o! paralyels, whloh left one elde helpless and depnved her or the power of sneech. Until then she had not known what lllness was, and may be said to have never had a doctor. In the. your '33 Mr. and Mn. Ingram came from the county or Ferma- nagh, Ireland. they epcnta short time in Harvey. and their daughter, who utter- wardo became Mrs. John Junkie, was the first white female born in Hal-veg. They then located in Vex-ulnm, where t 3y have remained for the last sixty years. Nine ehlldren were born, fl__v_e of whom are new -1. -__4. LOST IN THE WOODS.â€" Joseph Can-nth, of East : overjO years of age, went ‘ to wed: for Hc‘gvpf Son, -~_‘__â€".d- 4 Ullzl‘JA'.t| n v... w--.‘ alive. Mr. Ingram vtili gets about, and is ahie to Lei! some intereating stories 0! the early days when he carried his plate on hie back over a track through the weeds ta the Portage. now Bsbcaygeon. and rowed in a punt to the Purdy mill. en the Scugog, now Lindsay. T0 at a grist sometimes took two or three ays, as cus- tomers had to wait their turn. They camped on the river bank while they waited, and it they ran out or grub they made sL"-ia:~1\'swith the new grist and were he: ;.. The Saugog in those days was_a any pretty stream, narrow and winning meugh the forest. the trees fre- quenfly exching over the water. Mrs. Ingram was buried was buried in the Ver- uiam cemetery cn Tuesday. and the tuner- al was very largely at:ended.â€"[indepen- dent. One advantage in using tho corn har- vester is that the stalks are cut low and evenly and with a considerable saving of time, if not of labor. When the feeding arrangements will admit, in nearly all cases the better plan is to cut in good season, as soon as the grain begins to harden well, and put up in small shocks not over 10 or 12 bills square. As soon as the corn is dried out sufliciently to crib shack it cut and haul up the fodder, either stacking carefully, or, if it is possible, storing under shelter. If the work is properly done, a first class field will be the re- sult, and if the growing cattle and sheep are well sheltered and fed liberally with it theycan bekept ina good, thrifty condition. while it oan‘beusedto stood upon for feeding them during the win- ter, considerable work must be done in cutting and shocking up and hauling but and fouling later on. Upon how the fodder is to be man- aged largely depends the plan that, it- is bsss to follow. If it is to be shucked out. and the fodder hauled out and blacked up or stored under shelter as soon as the corn is dry enough, it will nearly always be best to put up in small shocks, as both the corn and the fodder will cure out more rapidly, and the Work of cribbing the com and hauling in the fodder can commence earlier. But if the fodder is to stand in shocks in the field until it is needed to feed out then the larger the shocks the bet- ter, as they will be less exposed to the Weather. .. Upon the time and manner of handling largely depends the feeding value. If cut at the right stage, properly cured and either stored under shelter or stacked u: carefully, so that it will keep in good condition, corn fodder makes a rough feed almost it not quite as good as good hay. Cut It With the Harm-e. PUTTING UP CORN FODDER zed M I N DEN. rable number of farm and, as is often the is largely depended 10m during the win- 'ork must be done in :ing up and hauling crious tasks on the supply of corn fod- tax- at Exactly the mares Nightingale and Alix. Nightin- gale, the milder looking of the two, has trotted her mile in 230%. Alix, the one with the bright, snapping eye and the “bi-£0 szar inuhei' foreiIEadIhia made her mile in 2:05}; Clark’s Horse Review, from which we reproduce the illustration, prints the following pair of heads. They are the heads of the two beautiful trotting Under present conditions, if a fair profit in feeding stock is secured. itis essential that a steady growth be main- tained, and liberal feeding of good feed is necessary to secure this condition Therefore it is important, if corn fodder is depended upon, to cut, cure and save it in the best condition possible. â€"Cor. St. Louis Republic. Where ordinzlry success has followed the rearing of poultry, autumn will usu- ally find _the stock in hand largely 1n ,,,, ALAâ€"A A“ W 'v.._ 1, If the fodder is allowed to get that- mgflyfipqismthigheetupinsmnu shocks, left out half the winter, is but- ied out and scattered over the ground in all kinds of weather, its feeding value is reduced fully one-half, and it often proves.a dear feed if the time and labor, with the benefits derived, are considered '3 7 ‘-:_ toe feathering cn uni! getting round, and it out of the way ms: or am uuu mum". the temptation to add new varieties to the standard or to modify clauses in it. Next, look for crooked breast bones and other deormitic-s, but wait to cut fox aolor until after the first molt. Now, are those three causes temporary or permanent? Electricity will doubt- less take the place from year to year of an increasing number of the class: of horses suitable for street car work. This in inevitable. But will the team- ing work of the cities. the heavy haul- ing in the pineries. the work at present dono by express companies, the ordinary road work in city or country or on the farmâ€"will the horses at present used for such work be largely or even to any ap- preciable extent snlwtiruted by electric- ity or any other xnotivv power? It seems incredible. Then, with regard to homes used principally for pleasureâ€"ladies' and gontlemen's riding and driving horses and all the various styles of car- riage horses, trotting horses and run- ning horsesâ€"no suhst Station is possible. It is the inherent lUVt' «4’ horses or sport or style that will alxxuqss preserve what may be called pleasurn- horses from the inroads of any other tan-cbanical force. The general deprwdon in business is not permanent. No sane man believes it to be permanent, but with the first genuine symptom of revival the horse business will rally in sympathy with other branches of business. We have beengoingtmtast. Ahalt andaalow- erpaeehave bones-dared bythe lawsct “1m: Is the Gut The old Scotch nobody could ox} entertaining so] lemonade might interest people i on the part 01 th generate lat-I4 by its absenc‘ “the oldest i: such a depre: universal ap: to the breodi universal upmhetic sentiment in regard to the breeding of all kinds of horses and yet within a fL'\V yearsâ€"possibly before the end of next yearâ€"people will wonder why they could have been so foolish and shortsightcd as to follow 'Ialindfold the common herd and leave ofl breeding simply because prices had fallen below the cost of production. The two principal causes of the present great depression are. in my opinion, the vast overproduction of common or in- ferior horse: and the sympathetic effect caused by the universal industrial de- pression from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Another cause might be addedâ€"tho substitution of electricity for horsepower and yet wit before the 01 wonder why Another cause might be addedâ€"mo substitution of electricity for horsepower and the belief that this maybe very greatly extended in the immediate fu- tm‘e. nzmcm of the way firs CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. HORSE BREEDING Ite ] ab people in hot )art 01 the r01: 1 stimulant w 3 latter days, i FIG HTINGALE AND ALI}. dry: cut 1 ulling Out the Howls. d is alw: “'(a ham APalrofHeads. (I expect to bo clbquout or : so long as he drank only ight also have added. that to pl: in horses would require 01 the rvzzllor at any rate a imnlum which, in these de- tor days, is only conspicuous cc. Never in the memory of irhabitant" has there been zs<iou, such a glut, such 3 :tchman who (I expect to be so long as ho {ht also have u 3 in horses m ‘ the nude): 81 nnlnut which. be exchanged Eoragolden 3 l it is hard to begin cull- »remains. Some points, as feathered legs on a breed and scant leg and on anAsiatic, there is no and it is with these the . am be made. Get such 5' first of all and remove.‘ ‘ to add new varieties to ' r to modify clauses in it. I ool 1m all. ws frum it. nxl'Iâ€"As One I!“ bUSINESS : raising pas Yorker in an- five Cents pet ()ld ducks do elated don’t let p water: cmmafim Sm» 0'0- Ute Stock relate. An irritable, nervous rider or driver makes an irritable, nervous horse. It never fails. We have known a horse to spring dde and crush 11 man to death against the side of astall simply because its owner was in the habit of entering in such a way that he frightened the horse and got it into the habit of jump ing. as if to avoid a blow. when any one came into its stall. I! you will observe. you will see that an excitable, high tempered man who has charge of horses in time makes them cram and unrelia- ble. This should be especlnly remem- bered in the selection of jockeys or coachmen. There are instances on record in which mares have carried foals as long as 18 months Thirteen and 14 months are not uncommon. Female animals bred for the first time frequently carry their young longer than the regulation period. horses, from the broncho up to the trot- ter that cannot trot, or even the inferior draft horse, was only continued so long as there seemed to be a profit in the businws. Since the tide turned this is mostly stopped and will so remain un- til the next boom is soundcda. few years hence. In the meantime all intelligent hoxse breeders, whether of draft or coach or trottingorrnnning hm will do Well to “stick to the ship" it they possibly can. The outlook ahead is ev- ery whit as bright as the experience of the last year or two has been gloomy and disastrous. â€"WaVex-ley in Breeder's Gazette. Bring! eomfoA; and impwvement end tends to persons! enjoyment when rightly need. The may, 1110 live bet- ter tlnn other: and enjoy life more, With lees expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best product-I to the needs of physicel being. will sweet the value to health of the pure ‘ nid laxative principles emhnctd in the remedy, Syrup of Fig; . It! excellence is due to it! mung in the form moot acceptable end pleu- ant to the taste, the refreshing end truly beneficial propertiu of 3 perfect lex- ative; effectually cleansing the eyetcm. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given eatisfnction to millions end met with the approval of the medial profession, bemusa it nets on the Kid- neya, Liver and Bowel: without wak- ening them and it is perfectly {nee hon every objectionable substance. swap of Fiieoie for sale by all drug- gists in 75c. ttlee. but it in menu- facturcd by the Cnlifomin F' Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every paelmge, elso the name, Syrup of. F igs, and being well informed, you 17111 no‘ accept any substitute if ofi'ered. Bongo sheep misors are not going to breed mutton film-p exclusin-ly. They say the wild gram-s on which their wool sheep thrive uro unfit to produce the highmt order of mutton. Perhapg too. the skin and bone wintering om that those sumo mum- shocp get has as much to do as the wild grasses with pro- ducing a poor article of sheep meat. high grade mutton in the older states The small bunches of sheep that can _bt An Induccmt. Sheâ€"Your father has asked me to mnrryhim. Bessie. Wonldyonlikome Bessieâ€"Yes. indeed. Papa am we could live so much battenâ€"Mn comfortably cared for in winter are suit. able for the farms. and from them will come the best mutton. Meantime it is to be remembered that mutton is be- coming constantly more popular. partic- ularly as a hot weather meat. The rea- son people used to have a prejudice against it was that they did not often get any that was fit to eat. Now wearo changing that. With such care as Brit- ish farmers have for centuries given their flocks, we begin to prove that as good mutton as theirs can be raised in the United States. ghnm Hood makes 1 good nrioq in poultry foHL to The Amerimn consul at Zurich says there is a good market for American beef in Switzerlandâ€"either beef dressed or on the hoof. He recommends cat tlo shippers in the United Sum to com! mnnieute with the president of the Swiss Butchens‘ association. Breed for winter lambs in September. It the spring lambs mweaned in September, their motherlwill have n chancotogetingood flesh helm cold weather. Lean meat makes hens molt more speedily. A teaspooufnl of pulverized sulphur mixed in the feed for a down chickens will be a semi thing for them in tho melting season. Feed the mix- ture every third mornmg for moweelm. The Amerimn consul at Zurich my! There is n Baht m a instance. on record in 1 how carried foals as long .~L Thirteen and 14 months :nmmnn. Female animals fimt limo frequently curry longer than the regulation 7o:- raim of older states madam rounder 0! “PM many. Jolt cu». m N. fiâ€"T" Pa” Una-u. And! "'- “3‘ m. June 27th. 1M [i‘flams’ \Pepsin Dr. B. J. Kendalfcr). 1y will if the powers do n0t Interrere. We were lucky, however---we bought largely of this season’s amp The quality of our New CONGOUS and JAPA NS has never been excelled. Good judges are delighted with their flavor and boque t. “Will the price of Teas advance?” is 9n the lips of every houselfeepef. . They certam. ~ â€"-L-_r-..- ‘17 As usual our COFFEES are unap- proachable in flavor. Customers within a radius of 100 miles make it a point to order their particular variety from us; If you are;wise you will fall into line also. mm u wanna to do Illikhdl at mg and man Wort mama and Macadam. sum an m m m MWWWWLD..MQIOM Wm mass ‘° .THE PA!" II SIDE W2fi3$m ”$.55“ [WW @CO) "“ D L. MENTHOL PLASTER us’éo 4:1:me SPRA’I‘T 86 KILLEN, 21 1894. J. J. Wetborug John Hanna. Pc in Kmar- JOHN MAKINS J. J. WETHERUP Cor. Sussex and Peel-us. â€"â€".nn:.oâ€"â€" the BELL. the BERLIN. the‘ DOMIN ION. the GERHARD HEINTZMAN Pianos and Organs ERneumatism! “.mmm-x. u! Lowest Icy-1N. PM and On. an. on: If you are. trou- bied, with this dis- tressing disease, or have any kinds of Aches or Pains, can at HIGINBOTHAM’S Drug store and you wiufindamc mo. William-at. Norma A. 8131:: botham. watt a HUGE FAMILY GBOCEBS. do hot interfere. We --we bought largely of 10m 11. Hm: VERY m Cor. Kent and William GEORGE GEEK PURE nnucs TOILET AHTIB la the Walrus to be had '.n have your order for your WWW on! “a wood with mo. and yo 0 0 “WM ' E. GREflOfl sud 601!qu 1 pm of th‘ . lowest I‘ll LONG and SHORT HARD“ TM balame o] my SI of Bicycles to be clearedl at Coat at once. Now is “me f 01' Bargains. Coal and Wood. 1" Hay and Sher-1:? "CLEARflg SAL! BICYCLE Z All orders delivered pr‘ lowest, :nd macaw Physicians’ PR?E carefully comp General GROCffiY an‘ FEED 810M one. u l. mur. Blocl many. Oct. 13m. lavaâ€"79. mm To the People 0! Lind and, Vicinity. Una-u. AM. 24th. m LII. CHEMIST and DBUGGIS in No. 15 William-IL . D. TH EXTOP â€"m OPENED OUT sunny ”01/35" Geogge Greer. R. D. Them. E. Gregor): J08. 81883 Ht) GEO. GREEN ’ Prescriptiu RIG“ you 0 he: at eye: N 31A Mada M by whatever I It ‘Ohia htnd. In In: M IDOiled, wot-shim“ h of the family {or In Mild beluty uf {can h ‘ handsome buy 11 ‘ doome mam. it ’ “on. Who Wurehipp I. “I. idol of society 1‘ 0n ‘ chuncter prux by PNVing his moral :- and puny. 1 under my an cred and an bun. In) sell so sure to becomc e lots 01 me me so much g It has made agenture be her n: Hdaxc i: W 110 gnu-adage p to the pu minimal sun When I was a consqmpnon. me -' bud Ielfia d (Mahler My for one Hm" wit was a nature nine. ‘ I'll] top“ eye 1'0!) 50(1 Fed by Dr. J. C. Aye: as others, w FR’S Sarsaparm MEX D“; “It I in ma: even I! l < ‘ able to walk a puny. A gn der my arm. 1 ed and threw myselt so as I to become I. l on o! medic" I0 much good nerdy vet’s I( (Ii manor and on Remedies