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EH :1. 0., that cm! 1‘03? ma; r pow- betel-- bility IIIIG 30‘1" g the #05 it 1 Hal- man‘ ’ eon- (ran '0 to be ti!- ‘ygeon mac:- Ltutal '. and unmit- ntory I to no“ neat: bunt: r‘ tho that nu ide :- now- ounc o in aya- Pa" U: .da‘s foremost statesman have signi- ' tied their intention ct visiting the . city upon the occasion that' no dining ' all can be discovered large enough. to accommodate the numbers expect- ' ed. The precise form which the eel- ebrstiou will tabs, however. is not of such general interest. as the signifi- osnce o! m WWW Uni- versity, Toronto itself and the Prov- ince 0! Ontario at large -- an over- whelmingly English and Protestant - are uniting to honor a- great French-Canadian and a Roman Oath- olic. 0! course there is a discord- ant note struck here and there. The Evening Telegram, with a sense at things fitting not unusual with that journal. calls Sir Will'rid ‘a patron! at race and creed war." and “arch conercionist oppreseor 01 Mr. Haul- tain." The great majority of the people of Ontario are unimpressed by such partisan hyaterica. , This tyrant estimate of Sir Wilo frid‘s character has but recently takv an the place 01 another equally onâ€" true, which represented him as himâ€" sell a good man, but so gentle and- confidim as to come easily under the away at strong-minded and unscrupuâ€" nous colleagues. How either! a make ling on aytyran-t could provoke such popular loyalty as Sir Willrid has donq no one has attempted to ex- ; plain. Another version 0! Sir Wil- lrid’s career, as absurd as either at others, represents him as a tricks- her, cleverly balancing himself "upon the fiance.” in all subjects when con- troversy is likely to ensue, and then dropping to whatever side pays the best in material gain or. popularity.‘ Such accusations were at one time ' at the head of Glad- stone, every detail of whose policy, the world now knows was the out- eome o! the deepest heart-searching imsuswmhnomummeuu‘us houses, of museum W” (Montreal Defly Witness.) , The City ol Toronto. andin (son the whole or our. sister province. is at present preparing for a; visit; which Sir Wilfrid Laurie); intends to pay the Ontario capital upon the twen- ty-rirst 01 next month. The inten- tion 0'! the Premier at first was merely to visit the University 0! To- onto and address the students there in response to an invitation from that institution. Then n banquet in his honor. was suggested by Toronto Lib- erals. This idea has been discussed but such enthusiasm has been mani- tested. and so msny sdmirers of One- i sda‘s foremost statesmen have signi- tied their intention ot visiting the , 49-1â€"â€" snd the highest sense. at duty. '1 In England. we hsve recently 'seen in more than onions»! the tsbe thst seittly- end s overtakes politiosl trimmers. “Uns , ss waster. then shalt not: excel,” is writ lsrae upon. the m at all history. The people hsve an mrrilc instinct whereby they detect eit r wavering or dou- hie-desiing. end he punishment met- ed out: to it comes with all the eer- tsin and unmemitol force 0! the Bud- dhist Khsrns. Bneh characterise- tions are the height '0! absurdity when spplied to Sir Wilfrid Lent-tor. It_is, intent. becoming increasingly evident to oil minds unhlinded by pre- judgethshherewehflnsmnwho . -ps.rty men, so he is. end loving.ss he should. those who are one with: him in the ties of creed sndhioodâ€" ; is before sqll else s Osnsdisn'. fionf‘S'IR wunzm lAUthR, PRtMltR. 312mm wms nun (REAMERY BUIIER (‘i' s Mr. Jae. Boaehe, of Ops, acted as chairman. Secretary O’Boyle'a re- port was very encouraging. showing a considerable increase in the output. and consequently in the revenue, and the patrons present were well pleas- Mr. M. J. Lewis, the proprietor, spoke first dong general lines. He was thankful to the farmers for their good patronage. Thu-earner: business of to-day had become a great industry, and they should keep it abreast of the times. To do so the first thing was to study the cows- the breeding and feeding oficowu, and the care of the, product â€" milk and i cream. Cleanliness is the greatest1 necessity in butter making and it | starts with the milker. It milk in ‘ ddivercd in a poor. state it iaalmost Elnpossible to get the best product. Lindsay should manufacture 33 good a product as is made anywhere. But- DI'Oper results; once the product was good there was no trouble in finding a ready market at the best prices. A decided improvement could be made in getting good cream. There were too many turnips used in this vicin- ity, and the flavor had to be consid- eredâ€"customers want the flavor right, and once they find a good flaâ€" Vored brand they will stick to it, but as soon as the flavor becomes bad filmy will drop it and buy another 1me. Mr. Lewis theu advocated that the separators should be properly kept andcleuned. Nofnmeroould exâ€" Pect good results from a dirty separ- ator. It should be cleaned every time it is used. The cream should be cool- ed as soon after separating as possi- bio. He solicited the help of the patrons in getting good cream. 894 then he would have no trouble m ruaking good butter and ’getting the highest prices. Mr. Wm. Newman, manger of the Lorneville creamery, Said they won In the business to get profits for the farmers and for themselveszetter [53 VII“! If yourfiiendsottdnfivasnflsvfifll 53%, St. Vitus’ Dune, 0' Fm Sickness, wnzefoutrialbottlennduhtbk txmtiseonsuchd’wto‘ruzmca. l79KingStreet,W., TammCInadI- All ' selloranobtsinforyou firm . LEIBIG'S FITOURE roar. LINDSAY. mmu. "a. 1.1008; ~8ir Wiltridâ€"anoh in all that the word means in. chum oi manor, grace o! diction‘ufl ohiniry or char- peterâ€"British to the com in his to:- alty to the Crown and his love of free institutionsâ€"i: in I. amt mou- um an epitome of all that in but in Canadian lite. As he unite. in himselt the spirit of the two nations who have built up thin Dominion ho ha. over. nought to unit: than to each othen in the bonds of mutual 19w? ud helpfulness. This has meant labor of the most~self-saorificing chmcter. It has meant very frequent abuse from extremists of many conflicting parties. it has meant misunderstand- ings and even the rupture of personal friendships. but through it all he has kept his course unshahen. "With God's help I shall never cease from it." said Sir Wilfrid in allusion to this very work during the strenuous days of the South African war, and gallantly has he kept his promise. One can imagine what a terrible pow- er for: evil in a country like ours a man of his talents might become did he throw himself upon one'aide or the other of the fair line of truth and justice. He. however. has ever proved true to the great trust his fellow-countrymen have reposed in him, throwing his personal weight at all times in, favor of right. That his administration has been perfect no one will make claimâ€"In less than 7â€"â€"__L LIV V5.1 7V“- â€"’â€"v -_- anyone. Puty government cannot but make strung» bed fellows. But that the ballet has been Imitormly high-minded, honorable and upright few will deny. A knight._v_rithout and the world today, and that his life work has meant the founding of a great nation will In tho, verdict of a gratetnl posterity. ‘ or juicy soiling crop and the milk flow would be: kept um A good; soiling mixture was the growing of peas and oats. For ten cows. any, plant three and a. half acres, and by growing this crap you will save en- ough to carry you right through the summer. when there in newly a flask“ of grass. Last year we had pracâ€" tically summer. conditions right up till (all, but on the avarice». we don‘t have thesegqlifiom‘ -___ -----_ A--- We should house at: cows com- fortably during cold night: or a snow storm, sa 88. to have a good flow of milk. Once the flow falls awax, it is almost impossible to get it back again. Provide suitable winter foods. It you can grow corn; successâ€" fully use a. silo dnrmg the winter; try and give gran condition. I! not the silo, give the cows r90“ for feed. but by no means tnrmps. You can ow your turnips, but don’t feed to firm; cowsâ€"gin them to the at9¢k in superior to timothy for milk production. The curdy proportion of milk in a constituent, and clover hay is the richer. Or 0. mixture of clover and timothy hay. or. of in“ and oats la good. Bron is nbo a rich sub- stance in milk-making material. Mr. Wm. Ponrocer formerly of the Guel h Farm. got excellent results from t following mixture: Prepare three to four inches of corn silage and lay on top some out hay and chaff. and on top of that, a layer of pulped room and again out hay, and repent layer by layer of succulent foods and then they dry foods. Prepare before day of using. and it makes an excellent feed for. cows during the winter months. Wham you have croamcries I think it advisable to have. tho cows trash. It «was profitabla to keep {inst-class hired help on the firm the year round; Changing bands was not good; employment all tha year round mould roluvc mitt: work. Four cows besiening in the [all will produce mom supply of milk in. the winter than 5 in the. apnng and. it kept in a good condition would give larg- er yield of milk. like a test of your cows and know what the! indi- vido‘xl cow is doing. knowing what each is doingyoupecgmq regl intor; wwu u w.â€"‘,_,v_ _---v, voted in the work. Beg'n to wood out the unprofitable cows from the good ones. The best way. to build. up your 'hard is to mar. calves from the beat cows in the hard; and: have a good sire. Build your cow upto pro- auce 200 or 25011» on butter each year. Don‘t take the auras;- o! the whole hard. as a. lot at poor cow's wem boarding on the goal! ones. Don‘t 'let one cow makes up [or what is lacking in another. Another point was to milk the heifer right (luring the first milking period. We taunt to establish a. pusistcncy in milking. Feed and care tor the cow and encourage he; to give a good supgly of milk {on a long pariod. ano don t let her go dry. Mr. Mitchell in continuing spoke on the . QUALITY OF MILK AND CREAM. that will product: a. good clam 0t butter.» Contamination of milk comes from three sources. Food. in. van: was one and undesirable forms of germ little was another. Keep up your rqm'tstion in winter 9.: well as in Bummer and don‘t teed. turn- ip We want to be: clean. both on .0116; farm and in, the: creamory. use clean utensils. Cattle should. be cleaned. By wading through cess pools the cattle gathered: up dirt. which whan milking otten drums into the milk pail. Wipa the cows oil with :1 brush betom putti the‘pail under them and. milk with .handn. When cow; m not $19983“!!! clum- od out, sentiments gut in the milk. Some mrmcra should. chum their milk yard: and have then in good conditions. Thar mm in many.- cas- cuv -ww- Cool youn cream as soon as possible Don’t let it stand around, and don't empty warm cream into the cold; keep in separa‘te vessel until both are cool. Don‘t guess with regard to temperature 06 the cream. Cool it down to 50 degrees by the use 0! ice. Store about two tons of ice for each cow you are milking. Build a lit- tle lean-to {or ice, and put a tank in it to cool: your‘meam. In~ regard to the richness of cream, take 30 per cent. as your standard, and don‘t go above 35 per cent. It you send poor cream to the creamery it means more buttermilk. Don’t get it too rich. A cream of. 40 per cent.- ia too rich. Mr. Wm. Flaveue gave a short 'talk regarding the export trade, in which be commended the butter. of Victoria- Cremnery, it being of good quality. They had sent some 0! the Lindsay butter to the lower provinces, to the Yukon, and e'ven to South Africa. They still handled dairy butter, but not just‘ around hereâ€"more so in and around Barrie and Oriliia. Dairy butter meant a loss of nearly 50 per 1 lb. compared with the creamery but- lter,‘ and Lindsay’was ahead by hav- ling a goodcmamery‘.‘ n_ n.‘......) 2- condiuons. Thar we. in many. cas- eaa dasgnnce andwmnan shouldnot be asked to enter than at all. Sepamtora should be clepned sitar every time ”ellâ€"than them look dam and smell gun. inside and out- side and stand than: in a. clean place. not on a ground floor. as of- .ten times milk would. (.111 on the earth floor and a had odor would be The mart. .m- SURB£|$§ ing a.- good creamer . A short discussion then followed in which those present joinod. It was pointed out that the creamery was ahead of the cheenejgctg’ry. ‘I', “mu- v- ._v '__.v- , , Mr. Gillesma, of Peteerro, and Mr Day spoke very briefly along dairy lines. , (' . The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catnn‘h. Hall's Cntnrrh Cure is the only sitive cure now known to the medics) fraternity. nturh beln a. constitutional disease, requires a. constitution treatment Bull's Wk Cure is taken internally acting directly I: the blood and neon: when! of the system. by degtroying t e tonndntlon of the disease. and giun the patient strength by building I: the constl tion and misting nature in doing! work. The pre- fhrietors have so much faith in it: cmtive pom ttheyoflerOne Hundred Dollar! [or my one Mitten-teem. sendtorlbtot tatlmonlnh. ganlll J. 0mg: 00.. Toledo. 0. Take Mum?“ M eonltlpntion. Tehc'mâ€"q“mt. south pole 1" :Albeitâ€""i manna. m'aanl Some 0' tha othqr boy» mpat 'a.’ been tool- in’ twirl: it, I ham}: 'tcmched it, honestl.” - . . Wang-amid- mum-unnumumq We Toll Our Idem}. a... Isn‘t my coup nag a p06 a “SURNStwh‘APml-i 8100 Iowud 8100. Numbers-00m sum 80 pounds. gig-min mixture the. m as 00- Wâ€"Sunu au- Hannah“. Januaryâ€"sum 80 pounds. run- haw 10 pounds. 15 pounds. grain mixture command at one partnouud 0113. 10 para .glutlen Load. 2 put- bmu. 1 putt all maul. and. alluua. hay. ad. lib. ' ' x | - Februaryâ€"Silage 50 pounds. rum- bngus 20 pOundp. 14 pound: mum bran. 2 parts gluten had. 1 part oil meal. 1 punt. ground. outs. 1 part. com and 31mm, ad. lib. Webâ€"Same :3 February. (Aprilâ€"Same as February. Mayâ€"Sumo u repaint-y. - J unoâ€"Plstum. mm clover hay and 6 pounds shove pain mixuma Julyâ€"10 pounth mixed gram ra- txon composed at 300 pounds bran. 1,200 pounds mu. 200 pounth glutm feed and 100 pound- on! meal. Pu- tute. ad. lib _. um m m by nih- ‘ eon-In m. The world'- oflioial record to: butter Lst in now held. by. the Guern- uq. cow- Yoko. Sunbemn- 15489. own- ed by Mr. F’md Kieth-oak. Atkins. Wis The word has been made un- Gu the upaviaion of. Protector Won 0! the Wisconsin union and. there in no doubt u td its correct- nens. astonishing u it may. seem. Fa this now 1mm Octobar. '04 to Sep- te-mbufi. '05. twdvo month; one 14,- 920 “and: of milk. with an avenge per cent. at 5.174 0‘ War. hi, or 857.15 poundo d butter. ht. equiva- lent to 15130 M 0‘ button: dur- ing {11¢}.qu months. It may be interesting to our. madam to know (1 what thi- “an Cue-crea- fed. a (and!!! E lARGf BUUER fAT RECORD. teamâ€"Olav” pasture. 81‘0“ corn. clover hay and. 2 pounth 8““ tea 6 pounds bran. 4 pound-amount! any; ’4‘ popnds 9}} meg!» L‘.-L _!LL w-_ _ Our. reifi'wm notice that with fly: exception of. the dlago and- a small pogtion _ot_ corn {131:3}~ flying ”‘0 r- "vâ€" vâ€" â€"â€"â€" . . _ the month at February this can had no corn at all}. that she was tad a strictly chiry ration. and that the great bulk at this rat-ion. .u at it except the oil ml and gluten. feed and ban. can be grown. on any. good {arm in “the northern portion: atom- Warner:- ' rÂ¥-1._..u.l_ - “V'” This banner cow is evidently. a gait Leader and is particularly. a want consumer at roughage.. as most good. cows are. She gum a wonder- fully. high per cent. of butter. (an. The per cent. at butter- ran-L2 tram month to month. the lowest pgfioent being 6.25: in. June nag. tba -A... ,-_|___ Pablo I061». The Annual Meeting at £11: Pump our 'Unioq Mutual Fin Insurance Company. will he held on; TUESDAY. 6th FEBRUARY. 1296. in the Counpil Chamber. in the Town on Lindsay; at ‘11 oclock 3.111.. ion the purpose on recewin; the Fin-n- chi Btatemonht he election 0! Direc- torn. up! such other basin.“ as my be brought baton said noting. t . R. G. CORNEIL. guy-Ibo». Muta- was passing through Good- wood on the mixed train on Tuesday he noticed a. man when :pponrancea tau-a hotel. In the avenuu a pobco dfica from Fenenon nun arrh'Pd to take him in charge. Imagine: thi- cbagxin a! his captors when they were inflamed. that. the mun. arrest- ed m not the one wanted. WHAT 50008 PRODUCED ‘I’IIII GRAND WING. 3px! pusucm ms 331- GUZMNTY 0P MERIT. When the maker of a medicine, sold tughro h sts for family use. tak a his ustients nil in?) his confidence hungry and fear essl y ublishlng bra-J out as well as on its ttle wrap a e“11111 list 01 all its ingredients (13W flush, Malnuthisacononhispartsthe bio evid eenee that he is not Mhave searchnli ht of inves- tigation e"(turned inll-‘u ls formula and that itwill willbea: the potullest scrutiny and the most thorough investi tion. Dr. Pleroe’s Favorite Prescription or the cure of thewea Wperiodieel pains and functional derangements oi the or- distinctly feminine, is the on] medi - cine put up for sale through drugs sts for woman an‘s special the maker of which is not afraidfld tots atients into his full eon fldenoo by me open and honest publicity. u - â€"- Isl-n) (-mfiInnfe uvuca- [luv-nay . - A glance at. he published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that. it is made wholly from natlve, American, medlclml too that it contains no pol- sonous or hub! tonnlng dru no ner- ootiw and no alcoholâ€"pure. tx- ple-refined lyoerlne, of proper strength beln nstend of Athe comma!) exgploy aloo- Ammu v. 'â€" hol, both for extracting and preserving theactive medicinal properties found in the roots of the American forest plants employed; It is the only medicine for women's secular d sold by drug- gism. that does not conte. a large 1per- centage of alcohol. which is in the ong run so harmful to women’s delicate, nerv- ous tem. Now, glycerine is perfectly ea end serves-e "liable urpoee by 1133 intrinsic value ell a own. besides it enhances the curetive eflect oi the other ingredient entering into the “Favorite Prescription! Some: the ebleetmedieelwritereend teachers endorse the-avian mega-nine entheeevereli cute 01th '3':- vorite M m " is composedâ€"ree- Lanai-"n'iinl’uh. lamâ€"*8. While W mm 0‘ Black- !very mother would watch mm: tho amount can tho hoolth at her growing» donghhen She is a sin to- doyâ€"tomorrow :- woman. The happy mgth oi womanhood depends upon this «ital change 1mm girlhood. When mum: nukes now. demands up- on her. blood supply, you must build up box: blood. with Dr. W’illinma' Pink Pills. Her system is unequal to tint attain in her back: aches. u; aha a pale or thin, dull-eyed or languid. Dr. Willimn' Pink Pulls will give her new. richr red blood and tide her mt tbs crisis Dr. William' Pink Pill- will nub her. development per- heot and regularâ€"«hey will make her a strong, happy. graceful woman. lilo Karine Vilnndre. St. Germain, 000.. “10:7"Whilo “tending oghoo} my healtl: began to give way. I sut- ured tron headaches and dizziness. my appetite lea ma lad l nmw one u n corpse. As the doctor: did not help many umdnotorg ot men sup- pyl pol Dr. ’William! Pink Pills. Be- ton llndnaedtwobom thrown: tn imp rovement. and when I had hmpuhltqulwu unin in perfect health. I belie” all went soil-la will Kind new halthit they take Dr. “'illlunl' Pink Pills." _ Thousands on growing girls. end thousands on women owe health and heppineee to Dr. Williem‘ Pink Pills. They keep the blood rich and pun end regular. They, benieh headaches: and eideechee- and backache, and they bring the may glow of perfect health to pale and allow cheeks. But you must get the genuine with the full name. "Dr. William' Pink Pill: nor Page People." on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all modi- clno More or eon: by mail et; 60 oente or box or six bores for 82.50 by writing tho Dr. Willingne' Woe Co~~Broektille, Ont, \ . . wand: um lot um um u m M. l-‘mm Evening 'Purt of Jan. 26;. ‘A regular meeting of tho Oatmeal. DI the Band of Trade all: held: but m. with Mr. John Cqu in :bhe chit. Senrqtary. Del-M road the minute: at the last two meeting:- which were ubpted. a Mr. 03.1w royal-ted. that the in- tervantion of. the Board at Trade re the elm up at tho Omen-n tout Communication: m mud tron newer-l concerns running choir lo- cation hm. which :11: Mud. the mercury was imtrnctqd as to the turthex cor: . 'A counmnnicatm from the Hafi- mx Board (1 Trade r6. Wm was mad. uni the sacrum}- m- .atxncted to mm on tho peti- mm - wmmhg mmmu .wwmmm @me “WE J” m. ‘L ‘A communication from the Town Council of Phtemboro. inviting our aid. towards having the Trent Vamy Cm! complepad. was held oven Ior discussion by the m1} mm. myor Vmoman brought up fine matter or the location at thq C. P. 11': through line. and also the :dvisâ€" ability to! making airman tenure this a. dixisional paint. ta‘ atiill diacussie a committee cumming o: Messrs. Cam. BCII. Cinnamon. Bry- an: and Wm. Havana was anointed: to work with a dimilar commitlau to be a pdntol b the Town Council meeting in the. first week at Fob man. also that 31?? (as not mt tion. year win one dollar. The question at ham 3 dinner. was brought up by Mr. Ben} and all acre-ad that it was the rope:- caper. bn‘t W it bent to vai to: tha annna' martin to decide. Hears. Cinnamon and Staples was 41 'ntâ€" ed to audit t‘ha matum’a c anfi am that all was 03. x ”It: lets. -Tho James Bay R. B... having its mils laid assfar south trgm Beaver- ton as it is intended to work. 62 miles, will practically suspend this week until spring, when a large gang at man will be put on. to ballast. North 0! Bosmrton work is still in prams: st: dittorent points. wherev- or possible. In Mars work on tho big'cut aft Kehoo‘s hill has has susâ€" pended. and so far no move has been made to bridge the owns! or embank tho lshs trout. st tbs 8th concession. â€"O\ir correspondent at. Omemee writes: This railway situation here is UIMAY BOARD OF TRADE. A man's DUTY. 50. Sale of New Dress Goods AT MISS MITCHELL’S. LATE Organist and Choir-master Cambridge-st. metho- dist Church. ’ YOU RISK NOTHING Ougpuhflcntornperiormkis'dl known and we protect this reputation- Students minim d: any ti‘ne. Citi- logue true. FMt-class Dress-laws Done 0 Shortest Notice xr VERY nmsormgLE PRICES. on given to Wedding and Evening Costumes. Fit guaranteed. Cd! and see her Millinerp Prices very low just new; Inommhnndrodyoiuothouubh mg. experience this Company ha pddontinfimlouelboibpol‘my-m mom,ooo,ooo.eo. W. k. WIDDESS. Agent. “NORDHEMR” mmnmwa WWWdJMMh whohvoudvith. WHO!)- WNW“. MLGMKefi-fi. FIRE INSURANCE. ROOMS OVER CAMPBELL'S GROOER'Y STORE fly ATTENDING m POPULAR J. AUCTION SALE. Sunlight Soap 3 PIANO -ONAâ€" 5c. Toappreciaxedaesimplickyundmseofi washhgwithSunlighSoapindueW wayyoushouldfollowdireaiom Aftermbbing on thesoap rollupeach piecgimmerseind‘uewaxer, andgpaway. _ butis Anette-cox “benmedintheSunflgl J. RIGGsz T0 BAGGU I carry a fine assortment mt your trade and shall try to please you.- Pipes, MeLennan Go. Theaboveareallnewgoods. ahosocne secondhand; Spe- cial Bargains. as I am closing business. Also for sale J. J. Wethernp MeLsnnan Go. BOX415. meorSnmxudPool-ltl mmamm, mamm Momma. Two Brick Houses, Harness and Buggies WINNEKDOF loam organs, Mam arms. GIVE US A CALL. Tobacco or Cigars Air Guns . 0,. I I..- Cow shuns wm Std) Skates PIG! m Winter littl mm) 4"?“