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ONT. ll'ege Wood and Iran with Brass Cylinder, For any Depth of Well. Having secured a. first-class experienced Pump Maker, '8 are prepared to supply first-class pumps promptly. .“w yum??? H i SY LVESTER TMQAY JTIle Kind You Have Always Bought Pumps ! Pumps ! Pumps ! cauuma Nervous, Diseased Men What1i54CAs-TQRIA é V Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ”i: use for over 30 years, has borne the signsuu-e of and has beenmadelinder ms pet- = , m zonal supervision. 151an it; may, Allow no one to deceive you in this; . . ' »'terfeits, Imitation and “ Just-33.“? are 1’“ aggents that trifle with and endanger tfig health of ' mm and Gilliam-Experience W Experiment. I '| Guarantee to em all emu. cam of Slricluu; Variant Imous llobili , Blood Poisons. Vital“ Weaknesses, Kidney. Bl: do: and Ilrlna Dlsoasos, and all Bissau: Pocullar to on and Wagn- ‘ ,, _-_ -1 5...; M. J. CARTER. .ICUUUUU I 'V'lI-I ow w- - Don‘t W - experimental treatment- . your tune and mone on cheap. dMQW‘m median 22:: mm“: at your own cost. your siflerim's by beta; 8‘93””th on with I?“ 1‘. you b they claim to have just discovered. But come to us 1:: confidence. \\ e Rest zest unmcgafinggwy. hOnestJy and skillfufly‘ and restore pg: haggbfge sh? o I 90; W the least, ‘ ‘ ‘ I1: and expe ° 3mm” :8 the Symmoms mume’ou: NowOMethod is o and has stood the test for DRsKBINEYGt KENNEDY ,STANLEY L. GILSON Repairs will receive careful attention. we. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Won. “d Macy. It assimilates the Food, We. the ammo]: and Bowels, giving healthy and. W sleep. The Children’s -m1‘he Mother’s Mend. A NERVOUS WRECK No wonder Progras Brand Clothing looks so Well and holds its shape so long! Progress Brand Garments are designed by one of the highat priced artistsin the country, and made by the best paid tailors in Canada. Cor. Michigan Ava. s and Dentistry , “sigma?! “(LY POST". LINDSAY. Jammy mm 3 7 Surgeon and Dentist. ANE’IVILLE. In Sold and Guaranteed by Yllt ctIYAUI u-mv. 7? I0...‘ mu. I" mI om. Progress Brand Clothing DRS. K. J: K. ESTABLISHED 20 CASTORIA Consultation FREE. For Over 30 Years. for FREE. In'gnakin‘g a dress. out out me skin Itbelore the bodice, as there will probablyube enough cuttings left to form [the latter. independen‘t ot the sleevess r t (7‘)!) :- 9144 41.1-; A J 40 Kent 9F9G ALWAYS Varicoceh, - Provincial Prizes I l to be Offered $10; '5th. 35. All someucs was: 0‘. Tomato will compete at Guelpu'md those east of Toronto at Ottawa. Euth exhibitor will send his grain by ex- puss C. 0. D. addressed to the Sun- erintendent of the fair at .Guelph or Ottawa, and the transportation char;- cs \Vlll be_paid by the Department or Agnoul‘ure. . ’lhe grain winning the prizes n: these winter [airs will become til-P A letter £10m the Superintendent of Agricultural societies has been re- cl-‘A'rd in which he says that the in- creased number at societies which an- ieking part in the standing field crop competitions this year and the end» lent results that have already .139:- ed base been so marked that the tin-i. Nelson Montieth. Minister 0! Agricul- Luxo. has consented to extend the competition still further by arrange iLg '0 have the five prize winners in each of the different agricultural”. ciem-a competing enter into a pro. vim-la: contest at the winter ism at Guelph and Ottawa. Each exalt-lo tor will be required to forward we bushels ot the grain with which be taking prizes will be sold. by. auctiozi crop competition this year. The am- ounts offered in prizes at each 0: the above named winter {nits will be; let, $35; 2nd. $30; 8rd $20; 4th. $10; ‘50:. $5. All societies west of bu\ .*\ prop-.ty of the department and will be used for experimental purpoaes. All grain exhibited other than that tuning mixes le be sold be auctim at' 10 aan. on‘ the morning of the last day of the (nit end the proct'ch remitted b1 the department to the ownevs. By the 'Agricultunléjbepartment in Standing Field Competition To make a rich and delicious pen!) ice cream pare and stone enodgn p‘achcs to make a pint of pulp ww-n pressca through a slate. \dd 1.0 this pulp o c cupIul more sugar or more 1! the peaches need it, the juic: oi halt a lemon. and one pmt of tic-J cream. Freeze as any other xce cream Usmg three parts of cracked in 10 one part of salt. An aIfidavit must be turnkhe-‘x by each exhibitov' at the thine of making the entry certitymg that all the gram exhibited‘ bx him was grow) on the plot when was judged by the official sent by the federal deput- mem to judge the gram while same:- ng. 'm the field. Some Delicious Recipes which will be Inch Alumina meg to the fact that there were not a sufficient number of societies entered in other kinds of gram we at: confining this competitnon nt'nc wu-ler fairs to acts. For peach sherbet, pan: and snow: enough peaches to make a cupfal and a. lm'lt~ of pulp; add the jaw. 01 three oranges and one lemon. and a syrup name by boning one quart of gwau-r and one pint of sugar for twenty min- utes! Let the syrup 0001 before add ing the fruit juice. Freeze the saw.- as the peach ice cream. In relating his impressions ' of King Edward. M. Noel Dorville,’ the blackmail-White artist. tells how, while ‘dra‘WIng the King's portrait at Buckingham IP‘algce (of the Entente Souvenir. LAlbum. His Majesty, critic cized. this work with great discrimin- htion. remarking; "We have rather artistic .tastgs in my tamily. The Queen. my mother, drew very «well, and I mysel! wielded thd pencil when a lboy. Apropos. how do you fix your drawings. amongieur? I used to fix them! simply with milk. and remem- bcr1t'nat during some or my first at- tempt! I drank the milk ~ins‘ttead or using it for the dravfinga.” l For .pcaeh Shortcake prepare a good dough with three cupfuls at flour, half a cupfui of lard or but- ter, three heaping teaspooutulc (,7. Laku-g powder. half a teaspoonfnic! sazl. a heaping teaSpoontul of sugar and enough milk to make it soft an] krcadable. Roll into a round and cake in a jelly cake tin. Have read'y about two dozen ripe and mealow peaches pared sliced and mixed With sugar When the Shortcake is done ‘spliQ It and butter both sides while still hm. Lay one on the serving plate audcor ert with the peaches. Sift. a flittlu powdrrcd sugar over the top iiyur of peaches and send to table atunze With either plain or whipped cream) Thou: who are looking for Iznw sweats might do worse than tax... .1 lcseou from the dishes “mother used to make,” and set forth as a nomlty sonmhing that. seems new became it is so old'. I. can vouch for the .15. curacy of the du'ections, says Cums- tiuc Ierhune Herrick. in the August Dtimeator. , Pound Cakeâ€"One pound of eggs, one pound each of flour, or hitter of sugar; ham teaspoontul of grat. ed nutmeg, one tablespoontul of the bcst brandy. Wash the salt out of the butter. and cream it with sugar Beat the- yolks and whites of egg, separately and very hght. Work the spam and brandy Into Lhe sugar .15 butter stir in the yolks of the 9833 3nd 51:431.de mud add the mm Some Sweets Mother’llsed to lake King Edward and the Milk PEACH DAINTIES ’vcoosebcxry tartâ€"Fiat over y'm: ‘ goose berries "top and tail" them anal put. into a saucepan with enough ma;- er to prcrcntmm. Simmer unm ‘thcy break and sweeten to taste If Hu- gomcburm an groan they wu. stand a great deal of sugar. Set them asxoc to cool. and when cool pour into pastry shells. Cover them with a thickness of puff~paste and bake well. Sweet potato pioâ€"Parboil a pound of god sweet potatOcs and when quite ooidgrate them. Cream halta cupfuf ot butter with {hrec quarter; 0: .euptui of white sugar. stir In the beaten some 01’ [our eRES. a inns-00' 1m each of cinnamon and stand mum; and the juice and grat ed rind 0! lemon. Whip in theg rated potato, a cnptui of milk and 'two table-000nm]; of brandy. and m: the baton whites or four eggs. Bake in open pastry sheik or u I pudding in a» deep baking dish .without nevus: Eat cold. .flout alternately. With the whites of the eggs .38“ ““3“ in lichtly In‘ do not stir them utter .they ljuvo ' been added. Make the better {of pmmd can as suit a an be served. 33'0- in a steady 0‘63 in either brick or: melon tins. 11113 is the genume old‘ tashEom-l in a steady 0‘00 in either brick or m-eioa tins. . - has is the 800mm old\ fushéomfl pound cake and is very rich. A sum»- ler caxe may be had by only usmg “"08 quarters ct a. pouvd. 0! mute the other mzredicnts the same u‘u the rpcvpc giVCfl. In mt- distmctiw fashion which Lat- gained for "Rod and Gun and Motor Sports in Canada." published by W J. Taylor. of Woodstoek Oahthc character of the best interpret)!» the {rt-Kings of sportsmen throughau:~ the Domimdn. the opening article of the August number deals with yank;- ing Al n tune when cverybob‘s thoughts are upon cool waters. this tine account. finely illustntcd of the Royal Cape Breton-Yum Squadron is. moot approprnte md will be real with. sympathetic interest by nanny on hie wheel furnishes an interesting though Not exeitahle account or .m unusw trip. In the Glow of the Camp Fire recall: to mind pleasant ensuing- panned away from civilia- .tion. it: cares and troubles and .mnkeswone wish for a repitition . M the experience. Big Game Cor-'13.- tion: in New. Brunswick discussed b; that Veteran guide.,Adam Maire fishing in' the Koofenny' Lake; am] .Ri\ er and an account of Prospective .Work in British Columbia show how readers. The story of the first. Rocky flountnin Goat bred In cnpcivity is one appealing even to n wider cit-n? than Immune!) and nature lovers of all kind: on: be recommended to this article. "Cyclang ‘thrpngn Brinsu Comminn.’ open:' up 3 new, field quit the “count of 1 young empb-Iu- rent-hing a remote Hudson Bay Port thoroughly the whole Dominion is «orered and sportsmen made cogni- zant through the Magazine. of con- ditioos prevailing in the differe 1:. (Provinces. There are other articles and stories in plenty‘ and an! open season table should prove particular- ly useful to both resident and Vi-llt' ing sportsmen. Whatever opinions may be held about dogs in deer hunt- ing the paper entitled. A 'I-iqw Words on Behalf of Our Vanishing Deer. by Mr. James Dickson. 0. L. 5. should he read by nli. The views of such am ex- perieneed veteran. however one any different from them, are worthv oi careful consideration. The whole nun» her is amongst the beat of good Is- sues. ‘ attended on Saturday both” by buy- ers and sellers, and the produce was quickly taken up. 0nd. 101 the many attra‘etions at the Canadian Nntional Exhibition. and the principal attraction in the ‘in- dustrial section. is the Process Build- ing! a magnificent building in which are! shown some thirty factories in Operation. .Therc are silk weaving. manufacturing braids. ribbons, neck- ties. cotton spinning. boot making glass putting; weaving o! scarves. nets and sashes in all colon; WcaVin; a! Quilts; manufacturing of jewelry wheel puking and bicyote muking; :33! producing. diamond cutting. wire Weaving. 1 much carving. rjmttern makinaffiynamo construction. print- ing. binding end lithogrnphing. and front 3 dozen to a score of other in- dustrieq'm ml! operation. ‘the same a in the ordinary [notorieu‘ . | Following are the ruling prices- wild :aspben'ies. 126 a 1!); butter 22c nâ€"lb. . eggs, 190 a down a cream 1';- a (1L; green peas, 150 I qt.; chub ens. 5c 9. pair. The local market was very Creation: of Human Ingenuity August Rod and Gun Saturday's Hum The Care of Blind Children That. following instructions are 15- sned nby Principal Gardiner of the School 6101' the Blind at Brmtford. gnd will doubtless pm 0! interest to om:x mdcrs. . What Parents Show do in Cain: for Their Unfortunate Offspring 11W {shun parents manage their blind children in their eerl! years ahL home and bow bring them up! If. .you hue u bh’nd child consider. '1‘th God has given it: to you In bbe tended_ with mum! love on dare. It "you give it proper one. end it. lives “1W It). It val be_ t capable and hepgy humen being. m '11! fill its place in life we will bring m fort to you. But it. on the enmity. you; neglect or spoil yon: child. it wuuthen be t MW of hummitn :- @uMen both tO'yo}! and to knelt. Hencc.4ttend to the (allowing rules; Ly'l‘reet .the blind child éxedtky es Jet it were e eeeing child end try an [get]; en posibfe to nuke it put' its body end mind into «flan/An soon.“ it begins tn use its pend- give it toys to pley with; Talk to it. sing to it. and give it my: thet make a noise to ettreot in each: {ion and rouse in mind. 1 , ,2 ~ 2 {Teech the child to walk et the age. when seeing children leern. ' SHOULD NOT BE UNOWUPIED 3. ,Do nOt ellow the child to sit long in one piece elone end unoccu- pied. but encourage it tel 30 ebont in the 100m. in the house, in the Nerd, end When older. even about the town. Teeth it to hm hm touch ell the: oh:- ’0“. eronnd it. n 4. As soon a pouible tench the child «so dress and undies} to wuh men. .to comb its hair. to me me c! at: clothes. and. what. at the table to use proper]! spoon. (or! 1nd knife. A blind child can dqdl that thin?! as well u s «an; child. but you must give it practice in Joins flue-I. because it «and. loan lay-chum tion. “ ' z . I 5. .Watoh «many the child's per- sonal inppennnoe. It cannot nee how other- act. end no reoduily acquire- habit: which ere dhazreenble to it.1 oompnnions. Some of the moat com-i mon minnerisml of blind children ere rocking the body. twisting the bend about. sticking the tinge‘rn“into use cYeQL W the (toe. swinging the urns. steeping md Imaging the bend in walking nod bending over in sittinzi As new nu you fixer" such practices jn your child. you Should make n 1530!“! attempt to break them .up; for. it they! once become in: bxtnal. gear: 0: schooling may be un- nble to overcome them. 6. Permit the blind childto Play on much as podible with seeing chllt- dren Land to romp often with them out 9! doors. Frequentlt tuke the child walking und direct it in some ample physical exercises. It it is olbb llgedf to sit still you should at least. she it hulls. pebbleu, blocks, u her: monies. or such toyu'u appeal to touch and to hearing. ( /. ‘ MUST CULTIVATE TOUCH 7. It you would inxorm your child of the .world uhout It. you must let. it touch all the objects that you can get at. and must teach it to opprer ohte .space md dictum: by “tun! measurement; wo'cultiva‘te KI sense coinsu‘ L 8. Allow the child to ‘take part as early as possible in household duties. Allow it to string ana or shell and pick over betas. pens end nuts; to clean lumitnre and kitchen uten- 2):; to wash dishes; to grind the colâ€" 1ce;.to peel the potetOee; to zuher the limit in the garden . to 'Ieed the hem. doves. dog, on end other do- mestid mnimele. You can .100 occupy the child pretty well ln easy hendir work. such as windinz yIr'n. braiding the hair end In' coeh’é‘knittinz. . 9. Speak with your‘ahild much and otter); «or dnqe lt ctnnot reed the loving care which is written in your fine. it has epeclel need to hear your voice. ,Ask the child frequently whet it been or feels. end: lndnce it to at many 11th up «fight in 3a- inzm ubund it. o. touch let it handle tuniliur oli- jects like different woods. pants and 10. (Take care ivhut you an be- (on! your child; for the blind is more attentive to all which Khan than the seeing child is. and for this rev eon fit rettins it Mr- ' AVOID Pl'l'YlNG INFIRMITY 11. When in me prehence 0‘! your child ne'er infin‘ee in expulsion! of Pity? 101‘ its blindnesnmuad allow no one else to do he. Such expreemom can only disconnge and depress the child. kRather seek to ‘eneonmze It and to keep It engaged in htppy 1°- tu'ity. in order that it any strive cheerfully and ”unseemly to be In- dependendtltter 11: life 3nd to do WIM. externnl “solution and w “lance; i 5 A . 12. live the child ooouion to gxerâ€" use its memoty- 'A .3003 memory will later: be round invaluable. Have it commit std mend}? such proverbs. poems and 311911 stories“ 0.: it enjoy: 12. .The blind child's moral md re- hzioud nature can be developed just as goon u «at o! the w child. ‘ 14. As soon as the child In 0! schoot we (at! yean'dd) lend it. it poi-able. 430 a Institution tor "the blind. no make this “He. you musfi‘ :1me in good. aee‘eon. In; six mmthe pn edvenee. The enterintena- cut wulI'then tell . '011 what queltions you «all heve to" answer betore your and .can be admitted- - ‘ HINI‘S ECB SCHOOL’ TEACHER ’ 15. I! It cannot be admitted to the institution before it is seven. then and It with its. seeing mate! to a public :eehoo‘l. In this one you should be; the teacher, to write to the supenntendent or en intimation nor (be blind. or better. to viii; aluml a place so that be my leern some.- thin; 91 an my, blind children are taught, 3nd that. he um}1 set the ne- cessary. special eppliences. Such as books embossed for. the blind ind ”13¢ Fmtmment [or writing. : , 1 7 De above advice in the reqult of the experience 0! nnhy yen-e. Would thet every one reading it should take paine‘bd epreed. the inton- mafion,’ among the people by, word me deed. end would that the exoef? lend editorial etem ,d the Variou- newepapen should take notice bl it end pnblhh it (or. the good of the ;eountr,y. {If a. single blind child can ; be uved from neakctfe terrible mid- }tortnnqiwill be averted. ‘ l “We have been talking for twenty- nix years on this subject of a probable timber amine and some that; ego I we: nekeiwhere was that predict- .dicged timber tannne. I said "You but been asleep; it is on us already. for. when prices rite, continuously at. o rspsd rnte there must be a. famine." Not an nbeolnte nbnenoe of material but an increase of prices make: a (amine. and the price: bnve Linen nteedily you see. Timber Fminc has been Here for Some Yam. Dr. Fern" Thinks Canadian Forestry Association v.-___ "This more or let. hornentalline" pointing to e diesrun exhibited at the meeuug "indicates the prices b." lore 1898. while this rapidly ”cand- iug curve represent. the pricee sin :c tlnc you. and item the ehtreeter 9! 1|» cune you con see that this rise m. mice: will go on. u my tho I).- pudycted Iron other data. I ensure von. Every yen you pay, Just 'llght per cent more for you wood thou you dud Ihe year before. mu you no in~ Like 1 Potato Sunday atternoon I overheard Mn} and men discussing the morning's Sada-whoa “on. . s ( - Bert. who and at hith' in his nio- ta". superior knowledge angel-1y in- quired. “Mary that does God look like!” - ~..~ -â€"_" v ‘ Upon making the child where she 1nd: «received such an impression. she xepliedJL“Why you said God has eyes on! all sides and s potato is theonly thing .I hudw 0! (int he! eyes on-nll eldel.”-The-'Auzut Delineator. - Stewa quart of ripe Macberrios in dust enough water to cover them. and when soft rub them mm 1 colander. (rake the pulp that 3065 throng}! had bent into it a tablet spoonful got butter. a captufl‘of sugar had the yolks of four 'ezgc. We'll batten. gig-up in n alas _“diah and put on top a meringue nude by whip- ping the White: of the four eggs still with three tnblespoontnla di’ powder- ed amt. â€" The August Del‘nector. J! an: surpraoed It Mzry‘o prolapt und‘ .aolemn ruin-"Bert God look; fikq - mm" ' WHEN THE ADAMSES MOVE. firs. KI. while telhng her cnidlrun about Adorn and Eve and the beam-h: ot the Garden 01 Eden, was interrupt.- od by one d the little tots saying. "Oh. momma, when those Adamr‘s name may let us get that place :0 flu in" Burnt. Gooseberry Fool TOfiIA- .Ira Kmflcn “MAM” Peterboro Licked by One Nothing A Fairly Clan Gnu tht Inch Excitement The: first game of lacrosse in the Trent Nancy league to'be played here took place Thursday at th' «.ng tux-a! groan?!- between Peterboro and; Lindau,mesfiltinz in a win for Lind- azby the eoofe '0! one to nothing. The game mi hat and fair); deep Mint: Ind altorded lots dr exâ€" citement to: the spectrum-3. There wan holy, 3 mil cupid up to wit.- ne-lthezune.lnditiitobe m zrettedr that Lindsey citizen shall he'd tailed to support a good thing when they got it. We who attend, ed. ‘howuer, ‘went aux weir pleased with (he eihibition d horoo‘ee put up. No doubt the admin will ink create 3‘ time goes on. , Ibe;kune was celled at 8.30 p. m. and toth teams lined up ready to do on ‘die..In the lift qwm’r a couple of players were penalized far dirty work. but when the whistle New to Change :ends nobody had scored. In the (mind quarter the 1’4:th ough, team had a little the hater. oi the game. but they couple not sub put the Linda) dehnoe at! and The second quarter started oft with a. ml: by the local boys and many times Ithey came very nearly scoring, but they were nneble tq find the net; and no nobody soared. In'thic gutter some delay was caused by Duty and Riley; two Lindsay men, being hurt. Dusty: received a nasty gas)! in the head while checking a men. and bed to [have it stitched up, bag held _ on .gunelm‘tothe end. ;.:c. :2” When the teams lined up for the Manner there meant ofda‘ termination in the lace: o! m team- \end ell the ”common knew tbaqfit would be a hard trugde. A.» the lint Peterboro rushed m- e little. but Bee. NeWton MM every» thing in reach. and the bull at hi. journey“! ”r Qt other end .01 the field. {use Linda”. teem were now «Jen 1» Icon end Vere doing their hem-jet it Muted a if the gun. ‘would send in a tie. when Primean. {sprain uni in 1 pretty peas in. filler. (that on goal. The goal-tender: Humbled the ball a while-4 and at last ‘let it drop. which seve Primeau a §chanoe .410 knock it in. which he did. The Lindsey cm‘dyent Wildd and ae ‘there was only three minutes to pus, (he rgeme was practically, won. "rm; ended (the scoring md victory. restd With” Lind” ”’8' \ \ l 4 p Followingisthelinezup; ,. . 2 Peter-bow. '. ( Lindsay Gilman 9.. ... ... go"! ...” ......thon K113 .. ... point ... , ...... .Koyl Dorris ... ... ...ooverâ€"point ......Sulfiym Barbe: -..'. ...lst defence ..... McVittic Jahnm ... ... 23d defence ...... Crozicr Raymond 5. ...3rd detenoe......Chnpman Best s... .. ... ...centre .. . ....Rikx Donovan" .. .3rd home ... ...Chunbexs Long 5.. and hone .. ...‘Dmx Pmeli ... ... ...lst home" "1(th Sunni «,me home WM Culley _| OFFICE-45 Pods". . Wand Ceding“ . ' Geo. Spotm. Principal. 0.6660090999999090: BROAD Mews-our VETERINARIANS, my, - - cumin. QOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQQ’ n «cl-sun «0:00.. o. ’u W. G. DUNOON. Local Agent inside home ...... 'P rim: if.) d .‘fi RMJ 8%: