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a harvest come. Tj thorities i come to I expert believes that his the best money maker; b county practically every representation; each m: THE SPECKLED HEN AND DAIRY COW . MAINSTAYS OF VICTORIA COUNTY All Crops Look Wellâ€"No Bad Spotsâ€"The Tendency to Send Milk to Creameries Rather than Cheese Factories is to be Seen inVictoria â€"â€"Bank Clerk Has a Ranch in Victoria. This year, however. the prospect doesn’t seem to include even one “cr0p" that will be a loss to the far- mer. From cattle and hogs, cereals and dairying down to hens for the big cold-storage house at Lindsay, every- thing has a healthy, well-nourished ap- pearance that brings satisfaction to the heart of even the “canniest” tiller of the fields. It is certain that the straw of the various grains will be a trifle short; that is due to a period of dry, hot Weather that visited the country a few weeks ago. But sub- sequent showers have been doing their utmost to redeem this shortcoming and will unless all signs fail help to usher of dry, hot weather that usuw. We, country a few weeks ago. But sub-} sequent showers have been doing their‘ utmost to redeem this shortcoming and will unless all signs fail help to usher in a fat harvest THE CATTLE SUFFERED. It was the cattle of Victoria county that suffered most. from last season‘s ill-weather. The farmers themselves felt the pinch but little, and to-day have just as healthy accounts in the han‘s as ever they had; but when fall fell in 1907 the kine that were put in the barns were lean kine and they were still more lean when the winter ended. Out on the fresh June pas- tures, however, they are quickly pick- ing up lost flesh and are in good con- dition by now. ‘ “ 7 -L--.‘:_AA PAGE SIX. An inexpensive fire extinguisher may be made By taking: twenty parts of common lime; salt. five parts; and water seventy-five parts. Mix well and put in thin bottles In case of a fire a bottle should be thrown so that it will break in or near the fire, when the gasses liberated from the waterâ€" From cattle and CHEAP EXTINGUISHER. lime solutionâ€"will put. i TOntario land. Once he was a bank? 1clerk. His father, a Toronto broker, l Twenty miles north of here is a cer-l ltain ranch of interesting history. It is I conducted by a young man who is; I most often seen riding a western bron- cho in real cowboy fashion, a verit- able “cow-puncher” transplanted to;‘ of standing, had secured him an excel- lent berth in an excellent bank, but health and disposition caused the son to “chuck the job.” He bought 7,000 acres of rolling land; around it he put herd after herd of wild-eyed cattle. To-day he is fattening them and selling them at a good profit. “Beef is' high," the wholesale butchers will tell you. The ex-bank clerk is making money and his “unredeemed” brethren are checking over his deposit slips. EXPORTING POULTRY. The wives in at least part of this county are taking part in the poultry export trade. One of the prominent business men of this town maintains a poultry fattening establishment in con- nection with a large flour mill. For. miles around farmers and their wivesi drive in with crates of cackling, be-. wildered “speckled hens,” and sell‘ them at the poultry yard. Once in the‘ yards they are treated to a gorgeous diet, and just when life looks rosy to these star-boarders tragic death ends it all, and thousands of bodies are stored in a special cold-storage ware- house, awaiting shipment to England! Pending the guillotine finale all hens~ inclined to lay eggs are properly ac-l vcommodated, and the eggs, needlessi ,to say, are sold at a profit. '[ Eight thousand acres of peas are be- fling grown in this district under con- Itrace with Squier Son and Flavelle i Spuier, who ship them to England, France and the United States as seed. :der cultivation. A few, of course, are éThere are a gleat many varieties un-l‘ gintended for boiling purposes. Under the contracts with the farmers the . seed is supplied by the firms mention- . ed. An average crop will yield at '. least twenty bushels to an acre. This; a crop, less the amount of seed, is then‘ sold by the farmer to the exporters at prearranged prices, ranging from 75, cents to $2 per bushel, according to ' the kind of peas THE TRENT VALLEY CANAL. The Trent Valley Canal has as yet, it ' would appear, but slight influence on agricultural conditions locally. At present it is used chiefly in bringing timber down from the north; An im- mense tourist traffic is springing up, and year by year more vacation-seek- ' ers journey up through the exquisite ‘U H “ l panorama of the Kawartha Lakes. This traffic is benefiting towns to a certain extent, and makes a better market for small farm produce. The Globe reporter wa stalking to a sun-dried old lockman to-day. He was scanning the stretch of water with an- xious gaze. ‘a wire fence, and on it turned loosel Tailoring v That is O.K. (‘0 W them. They let them test then. The successful growing of corn and alfalfa crops has helped solve the question of winter feeding. It has hitherto been diflicult to get feed containing the ele- ments necessary to the milk-giving ---v~â€"v °â€"_-V “Is them motor-boats up there?" he asked after a long stare. “Aye, that’s all. Sorter imagine they’re big boats comin’ once in a while, but 0' course they ain’t, any of them. Nuthin’ but ’scursion boat; and launches and timber tugs. It’s measly timber, too,” he added, vindictively. “But the big boats will come some time?” suggested .the newspaper man. “Some time! Of course some time. Y’ just mark my words; y’ll see ’em bringin’ grain down past here from Georgian Bay. Course it won’t likely be in my day now, though I thought so once,” he concluded, dubiously. There has been considerable increase in the fall wheat acreage this year. Hitheto farmers have hesitated to sow this crop on account of the rigorous winters. The past few winters have been more mild, and the farmers have been putting more seed in recently. out. This mixture is said to be cheaper and better than that used in many of the high-priced fire extinguishers in- stalled for fire protection, and should be prepared by every cottager at Sturgeon Point. when traversing the ichannel leading to Bobcaygeon. The water is fallin rapidly. BAN K CLERK’S RANCH. -_ 'I'l'""’ He pointed to a large telescope standing on a tripod in a corner of the office. “That is the remains of my old binocular. I had it made over,” he said. “Hit on any discoveries in your new study yet, Doctor?” I asked him. “Oh yes. I am preparing a paper to read at the next meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society in London, England. In it I am advancing the theoryâ€"(conviction as far as I am c-oncerned)â€"that the moon is a self.- luminous body, old philosophers to the contrary notwithstanding." Asked about his arguments, the Doc- tor gave out the following for publica- tion: “11' the moon were realy a reflector, she could not possibly give off light different from what she receives iron: the sun except in the matter of quan- tity and intensity. I have subjected the light from both bodies to the ozone treatment, and find that the sun's light is of a semi-golden, pyro-phos- phorescent character, while the lunar light is gentle and non-pyrotic. The sun’s light is warm, drying, anti-sep- on... v .â€" w, tic. .The baccilli of tuberculosis cannot exist in it. The moon’s light is cold and powerfully septic. Nitrogenous substances soon show signs of petri- faction on exposure to it. This evi- dence warrants the conclusion that the moon is a self~luminous body." “How do you explain its phases then, Doctor?” “Oh, I‘ve thought that out,” he re- plied. Simple too, when you know that the moon is spherical in form, turning on an axis. My theory is that half her body only is illuminated, and â€"” “Which half, Doctor?” I asked. in. nocently. “Any half you like,” he answered, testily. “Try it some night in a dark room. Smear one-half of an orange with phosphorus, and turn it slowly round on a table, and note the phases exactly like those of the moon.” “How’s the price of drugs now, Doc- tor?” I asked him. “Bother drugs! I’ve given up medi- cine altogether now,” he replied. “What! don’tpractice any more?” “No; only among a few old friends,” he said. “You see, the profession has little use for originators, calling them ‘cranks’ and ‘visionaries’; so I have given it up and taken to studying astronomy, a science in which genius is appreciated. He pointed to a large telescope standing on a tripod in a corner of ~~..- A: DR. BURROWS. In his fine new ofice on Sussex-st. I found Dr. Burrows amid a collection of scientific apparatus. He was not busy and gave me an hour. A - â€"- “an, Fenclon Falls Summer Hotel Rapidly Filling With Guests Former Papular Lady Resident Celebrates ','l'in Weddingâ€"4 Sunday School Excursionâ€"Lindsay Boat Works May Move to That Village in the near Future. (Correspondence to Free Press.) FENELON FALLS, July 2.-â€"A few dags ago Mrs. T. Sadler, of Lindsay, celebrated the tenth anniversary of her marriage by having a tin wedding. The event took place at Ball Point, Mr. Sadler’s summer residence, and many guests from here drove down and reported a very enjoyable time. a.--“ -vr-_VV .â€" A large excursion per Str. Otonabee, a magnificent excursion boat, came here last week from Havelock. Some two hundred were aboard and spent the night here, leaving the following morning for home. - n, L__- mv...--- _-_ The Rosedale Telephone Co. have their line finished and in good work- ing order. This is a very fine line, being standard in every .way and ac- commodates fifteen subscribers, the following being a list of them: Richard Byrnell, John Palmer, John Lee. J. H. and M. W. Brandon, F. J. Good- line: the R. McDonald Contracting Co., and the Government Engineer, Mr. Spence, being on a private line. The line will be open as a connecting office with the Bell Telephone Co. after July lst. The Kinmount line is also completed. Seven more subscribers being added to the Burnt River line. The steam punt being used by Robt. Menzies for gathering sunken logs suddenly .sank in Burnt River one day last week, two or three men on her having a narrow escape from get- man, S. S. Irvine, W. Irvine, Geo. D. Isaac, Thos. Isaac, J. McFarland, Peter Perdue, Wm. Smith. Wm. Swanton. These are on the party ,ting a wetting, if not being drowned. No reason is given for the sudden sinking of the boat. She was raised a few days afterwards with the assist- ance of a large scow. lihe' yacht: She is about 5 feet long and is fitted with an eight horse and is fitted with an eight horse power engine and travels about ten miles an hour. She is a. fine looEing boat and ‘is very unworthy, being able to stand any storm liable to blow on these lakes. ' Our evening train Ins commencgd train is very convenient for the tom “Once more. Newtonian followers MacLe'an, of the Bank of Mont- due, WU]. Duuux. W Lu. : a... These are on the party! sixtee McDonald Contracting Co., urday. :‘rovernment Engineer, Mr. ML. Lng on a private line. The mill e1 )e open as a connecting water tho ”Roll Telenhone Co. after lawns, {is a man of action, not words, ex- i pressing himself slowly and deliberate- : 13', but to the point. 1 “How’s passenger traflic now?" I : asked him. 1 “It’s improving,” he drawled. “Need 'to, too. Some time ago, for appear- Eance’s sake, and to make some of the 2‘cons.’ earn their pay, I had to keep in few of the idle freight crews busy armveninz to and from Midland as Grand Trunk depot an words with Mr. Irwini oflice. He is the 1003‘ mighty” of the division: among the boys as “High though it is doubtful if --even playfullyâ€" addres name. y -_-, “Oh yes, I heard of that," I said. “In fact, it was considered quite a joke among the Northern conductors for a whileâ€"especially with genial Mike McCarthy." “Is the “hog train asked. are agreed as to the sphericity of the moon. You know as well as I, that a spherical body can reflect light from only one small point. The rays must have an angle of incidence. Therefore again. the moon cannot pos- sibly be a reflector." The Doctor sat down. I left the presence of this man of mighty mentality with unseeing eyea, as in a dream. on “Yesâ€"you mean the one getting into Lindsay from Toronto at 5.00 am.â€" but we don’t carry hogs on it any more. The last bunch I stopped were some of the Sylvester Band boys com- ing from Markham last year.” “Why do you run it. then?" He laughed, “The farmers on the line pay the Company a subscription of so much a head to keep it running. They are not very early risers out that way, and the train crew blow the whistle at every farm house to rouse the hired man." “How’s freight trafic?" “Rather dull at present," he an- swered. “We make out to have one busy dayâ€"or ewening, rather,â€"every weekâ€"" people, giving them a chance to go to Toronto and return the same day? The summer hotel Kawartha has opened again for the season under the management of Mr. A. Long. and is rapidly filling up with guests. four- teen coming on Saturday night. Mr. Long seems to be a very able hotel man. and has no hesitation in saying the hotel will be filled very shortly. .Mr. Henry Pearce has moved his shoe-making establishment from the old quarters to the building at the canal, lately vacated by The Star. The Methodist Sunday school held their annual excursion to Peterboro on Monday last, about three hundred people taking advantage of the trip. The excursionists were given the use of Jackson's Park and had a very en- joyable day, as well as adding about forty-five dollars to the funds of the Sunday school. Mr. W. Scott and wife and Mrs. Coulter, of Toronto, were at their cot- tage over Sunday. ilr. Percy Roberts and party caught sixteen bass in Goose Lake last Sat- Mr: J. Brandon has had a new wind- mill erected at his stable. it supplies water in abundance for his large lawns. as well as pumping for the house and ham. Mrs. C. F. Henderson, of Lindsay. and Miss Helen Henderson. are visit» ing Mrs. Henderson’s daughter, Mrs. A. J. Gould. The canal bridge is having a new coat of paint. which will add very much to the appearance of it. Dr. Jebb, with a party from Orillia. in the Dr’s magnificent gasoline yacht, Jebenda, spent a couple of days in town this week. The Jebenda is the finest fitted boat ever seen here. here by the report that there cc 8 cases of mull-pox st Union Creek. nest Kinmonnnt. Although this in Hr. Theo. Robson took 1 puty to Ball Point in his launch on the holi- Americans from mostoithembeins mmydiflerontcitiea. Themmaveryhrgonumberot sonic 3t the Knvnrthsthisweok. THE WEEKLY other evening I was at the Trunk depot and had a few with Mr. Irwin in his private He is the local “high and ’ of the division; and is known be boys as “Highball Johnny,” it is doubtful if any of them olavfullyâ€" address him by that , JOHN mwm. l Mr. W. H. G. Armgtrong, represent- ing the local district at Onngemen. iunder {whose auspices a monster cele- ‘bration will be held in Peterboro on gMonday. July 13th. returned lately itrom Allandale. where he was in con- jference with the G.T.R. officials re- garding the passenger service to that ”city. Arrangements were made by :Mr. Armstrong with Mr. W. R. Tifin :and Mr. McDomld. dietrict_ passen- Special Trains Will Be Run on July 13th. llvlawa â€"--_ The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stanton regret to learn of the very serious illness of their only child. Master Gordon. a bright little fellow of about five years of age. Ty- phoicl fever is said to he the cause of It has been rumored that It. Juno Perrin. of Lindsy, intends waving his boat works to leon F1113. We hope he does. ‘u there always bu hm. Mrs. W. H. Hopkins. of Cambray, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Gould. for a week or two. returned home this week. ‘Some repairs are bins made on the Lindsay power house. A new breakwater pier is being put around the lower corner of the building which is in the water at the foot of the slide. Logs coming over the slide have been forced by the current to pound up inst this corner of the building until it has all crumbled away and there has been some danger of the wall falling out. No more logs will be allowed to go over the slide until the work is finished. The Minutes Maze, of Toronto, spent the holiday in town. The Fenelon Falls baseball team played a match in Glenann on the holiday and were defeated by 7â€"4. a 1- ,AJ I!" Lindsay, nnd there is no doubt mat Fenelon Falls is only now becomint known as a summering phoe, and the demand for boats is bound to increase accordingly. Mr. C. W. Burgoyne entertained aev~ eral of his gentlemen friends to a trip to Bosedale on the Kawarthl yester- dnv. This was the first chnnoe man? day. This was the am W m; of them have had of viewing the work in connection with the new canal at his illness. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR TI- CARRYING OF ORANGEMEN TO PETERBORO. WILL BE A BOON TO FARMERSâ€" GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON THE LAST ONE. ment works. A large quantity of oats were thresh- ed and poured into a wagon. The machine was thoroughly tested and proved a success. All the improve- ments over the thresher of last year were placed on this one. and Mr. Syl- vester was pleased with the first trial of the new machine. "This thresher will be a great benefit to the farmers of the North-West. as it moves itself and does away with all danger from fire. Mr. Sylvester will likely manufac- ture several of these machines during the summer and next winter. There is e certein eree of lend neer Coboconk. owned by two men, and the question hes arisen which portion of this lend does eech of the men own. The case wee heerd et Coboconk lest Fridey. and edjoumed until Fridey next in Lindsey. Mr. G. H. Hopkins. K.\C.. eppeered for the plelntifl, Ben- jemin Burchell, end Mr. Peel for the defendant, Mr. Archibeld Bowene. A lendmetk wee placed et the eouth- nemed Dickson. end it ie thet Bovene pulled the up end it ewey. Both Bowene end Buchell hen titleetoi'tlieeeetheliolthelot.Bu:~ chelleleimedthetthelotweeeplit Wendnomeoontendedthet thedividlntlineveedrenleuth. One day last week about one hun- red Lindsay people witnessed a meshing behind Sylvester's imple- THE COUNTY COURT this town. and '0' 1 would be Shh to ape: here thin in re is no doubt. thl‘ only now becomlnl wring place. 9‘1 the i The railway builder has too often sonmied the death-knell of the forest. Only of late years has the necessary care been exercised to prevent the lwholesale destruction of brests along Erailway lines in course of construc- i tion. ' The Canada Atlantic and the Tem- giscaming and Northern Railways are iexamples of railway lines built. in isome portions. through valuable for- :ests without any considerable dam. éage having been done to the woods lby fire. During the construction of Ethe tanner its builder, Mr. John R. gBooth, the well known lumberman, ilaid down for his contractors such ! regulations in regard to burning the } brush along the right of way and set- 3 ting tires generally that no serious éfire took place. Constant and care- : ful patrolling of the line of the T. “N. O. has likewise resulted in an al- most complete absence of forest fires. IAn unfortunate contrast to this is pre- Work of Canadian Forestry Association seated in the construction of the C. P.R. lines in Northern Ontario and British Columbia. These were con- strucoed before the days of careful u. n-w-- . -_7,, structed before the days of careful oversight in the matter of fires along the right of way. In 1869 a fine green forest extended from Nipigon. Ont.. Westward to within a compara tively short distance of Winnipeg. The pasage of the troops through this country in 1889 was partly res ponsible for its being burned over; but the building of the railway in 1852-84 was responsible for a tar greater proportion of the loss. Ar- ound Canmore. B. C., and Kicking Horse Lake. too. occurred conspic- uous examples of devastation wrought by forest fires arising from C. P. R. construction. The New Geodetical Observatory, Omcmee LUIBERMEN cm HELP av Al onmc meannessâ€"vases BULLETIN no. 5. In the building of the new trans- continental line the Grand Trunk Pacific. better things are promised. As a result of the co-operation of the Dominion and New Brunswick governments, it is announced that a strong fire patrol will be maintained along the line of the railway through the latter province. where valuable timbered areas are traversed. West of Edmonton, too, along the route of the railway. the patrolling of the line has been arranged for and is al- ready in operation. ONE In connection with the geodetical and astronomical surVey being car- ried on in this district by Prof J. H. Moorehouse, of the Dominion Obser- vatory. Ottawa. a signal tower has just been completed near Omemee on the highest point of land in the township of Emily. There will in reality be two tow- ers. one within the other. This is necesssary so that the instrument may not be upon the same platform as the man operating it: as the least jar aflects the instrument. The Gov- ernment will also erect a monument for inscription. which will be left standing permanently. This will be 4 feet'high and have a base 3 feet square. It will be 9 inches at the top. These towers are to be erected throughout the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. It will be possible to flash light from one tower to an- other. This work has been carried on for about 200 years in France. for 100 years in England for 22 years in the United States. and is now being start,- ed here. 'The Sylvester M'f’g Co. tested their new pumping machines Thursday af- ternoon and they worked satisfactor- ily in every particular. The mach- ines are a new venture. and are used by the Canadian Northern railway for pumping water into their engines. The company has shipped several to the Northwest to be used by that rail- STRAYED OR STOLENâ€"From J. H. Brandon's pastor. (formerly T. RM). me time botwun Juno Nth and 36!. av Bay Mm coming fivo yum old. with . whit. spot on WILL BE USED BY THE CANA- DIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY. “Pepe hasn't en'y Mex-eel waves like that," eeid the (ether hughingly. Wiltrid looking up et his tether’s beld p.‘ , replied: "Nope. no waves. it's ell beech. Wilfrid was sitting upon his father's nee. watching his mother ”ranging foo-chad. My pow-son giving infor- mutlon u ‘to her whereabouts will be liberally rowan-60d. CHAS. “If". Poncho Fallsâ€"wt WILL LIKELY BE ERECTED IN OPS OR MARIPOSA TOWNSHIP. At Len. Tido. I Really the only Force Pump on 73:? market. Built for any depth of wul‘. ’ Repairs of all kinds on hand. E~:t:- imams on windmifls and all pumpim foutfits. I have no agentsâ€"save the? [commissions by dealing direct «it. fme. Orders may be left at Creamer; Hot Weather Snaps . . . JOHN DENNIS BXKE§._DRUGGIST. Boson/cam requires low pricing in order to low prices will move New Imgroved Double Action RUSSELL-ST" NEXT CREAMFR‘.’ and see what we have in for this sale if we can hr ldo misuse-use [an ”(m-mm. that 1):. Shoop’; (hard: One will bring ml gsubstantiai be; Fonda: earthly. is no couvmcmg as; plum: mo! any added ngenume 1mm. 3mm; “dole must poses true merit. e)».- firm» n9? win A - J__- moved to the front e\'cnhing um undue Inn-v rw-wv - â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ' . * Maegan. num- than Mime: n, . Dr. Shoom (hm-fl: (hue is; now whjne. beam autism: um, put up in handful mckel capped (missus 3: 50¢ Such mung scents Its 0“ Eu‘ilm ‘l‘hvmol. lethal. out" 31'“ incorporatrd in”. mm. vulva-n... u--.v__.-_. , ml, all for Dr. hoop's Restorative For uncompliawd aunt: only of the noseme mutt mm else. however. need has usod bu Dr. Shoop’s ' Catarrh 9111.9 ‘l‘hmol. Menthol. etc" up incorporated mm: velvety. aeun like Petrolam. imported by!» Show from Europe. 11 Gaunt: of an,- ncse we throat hueanded to the stomach. thvn by .1 “some tawny. Dr. Shoop's Ramada W dime-s. a [set of “firm! smog-.1. blasting. belcnxgg. glimpses. bad N on DR. R. A. WILSON. Physician, Surgeon and Acciucheur‘ M. 3.. M. C P. S. Oht-‘U’XO. Mae and Residence. Colborne S: .. Fonelon Falls. DR. SHARPE. DENTIST, Toronto. Will be at the Mansion Home Wei- nesday and Thursday every alternaté week. Specialist in Plate, Crown and Bridge Work. G. H. HOPKINS. K.C., Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Publ Solicitor for Bank of Momma}. Money to lost: at terms to suit borrwcr‘ 0mm 6 “1111;!!! St. South, Lindsay. U McDIARMID 81. WEEKS. Barristers. Solicitors. .c., LindsaYâ€" Pension Falls and Woodsil‘c Mono ho loan. Solicitor: tor (‘ ou.m or "it tor. V e of Fencion “115.3. 11- pn « nu “V00! firm will be in Fcnelon Falh l ‘05 UCLAUGHLIN. PEEL 8:. FULTON: Ban-ism Solicitors. c., Lindsav- Llndmy ofioec over Dominion Bank Bobotmn octjpe it} 6129.)}; Tia-{Igfs room! IRENE ucooucALL. A. 'r. c. u- Voico Gulch-o and Piano. Graduate of Toronto Conservator." 9f Music. Gold Medalist of Ontario [Adieu College. Voice and Piano pupils acooptld- Studio at residence Culhorne St. 30!“ Studio at residence Uuuuurne at. mm" W! FALLS. __-____'/ CANADIAN ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS. Fm Full: Council. No. l89A. loot- u 0.0,: pm: Sgoond Mona” ”0'0. surcharg Giles, passing “ones, touehe ‘ “"1118 to them II the clouds I let-storm. “An' from 11 ICARTKUR. C. C. LA. I. m. B00021!“ I. t ancient-y fiénda: 12.3) to 4. 30 p.111. lonoytolendon mlesmm at lowest cur- outrun. R. J. “cums. A. FL’LTO.‘I. BA- J. A. Pun- W/ IRENE “CDOUGALL. A. T. C. “- Voice 00M». and Piano. Gnduae of Toronto Conservatory 9‘ Music. Gold Medalist at 0mm" “V cuucu \ U1 ‘ ”Was strugglin .‘WOrm and M: {ébwn though :5. bensive and 15¢ face to be far : Although la; .Ihelnselves ove 3m the heat I to exceed that DR. S. J. SIMS. DENTIST, Fonelon Falls. Gmduute of Toronto University and Run: College of Dental Summer». All Branches ofth Performed mm to the Latest gmproved Lindsay. All mm o! Dentivitry Carefully Performed. Charges Moderazc. Lindsnv once-Over Gregory's Drug Star-e We have gone 0: «at our stock and . W. Bryans FENELON FALLS move quickly. We will not can Veterinary Surgeon. Honor Graduate of Ontario Veterizur)‘ College. 1884. Onceâ€"Francis St. l-‘enclon Valle over anything we Office Day Every Saturday. DR. WALTERS, DENT! ST, BUSINESS CARDS. 'modlwutnfiodâ€"e'fite Priées‘ THURSDAY. JULY 9th KANCFACTC 5 ER ‘- law set aside Public 0f > the mg storm. 1 @‘row? And ‘1 fueSheep- our ‘11 the dm fl 4 The goldsmitl .. than the custom ‘ perstiflon bold t fearfully about : ‘alonz the 1mm .4 chain. and Jos ; oion he “as n ;- ~ , solemn emnhnfi “But, mind yd blame to our ¢ sistency “0 “’3‘ verse Wid) a F. in magic char! ‘ oath that cross “ among men 0‘ ”ugly he laid “What means! Josiah shook 1 a long face *' “Other pains “An’ all the w} my lumbago o: woe! Such (W on! Good Lon keep us safe." room, that was Shop. At first ously, casting t en trinket on t1 in the warm 4 that had fallen ing himself to termination. 1:4 piece of paper, procured a pal he lifted the c them upon it. Adam’s face w came in gasps edges of the w: it into a small all who tom-h go swat «:1 period. 90 15" black art and smith, almost edge of his with apprelu-n wicked gowga he said, “an weeding." After an ixm words Josiah and old Adan “I’ll send the «a; leafy that a house Mayland 1': west white‘ a woooen n Fablenne ' endeavors s strugglim methin‘ buying CI! NDER of devi m01