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someone inc to warm them ‘ , - an abundance ct grit and oyster is placed where they can as h it at all times. . I never lets ‘ ' not cold. but CONCERNING BOOTS Our sales during the month of December were far beyond our expec- tations. Nevertheless. we will have to continue our sale so. as to be able H ”E to got our goods into one store as soon as possible. LIFE. GREAT BARGAINS IN CERTAIN.UNES OF BOOTS THAT WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT AND NOT RE-STOCK. This means snaps for the public that have not been seen before in m Lindsay. We have so many kinds that it is almost impossible to enumerate; read. it’s your privilege to inspect and judge for yourself. This Business will be Conducted on a Strictly cash Basis. No books keptudon’t ask for credit, as you will certainly be refused. We want to make the month of January exceed December. That is big talk. but we are bound to do it. its two or. three timesa week. yfowis are the 8. C. Brown Leghorus. ' Ky puliets began laying Oct. 15th and = have been working all this winter. . I attribute this solely to my care of them. DR. 0. 6. CRAWSBAW Dawson. Pa. ___â€"â€"â€"____â€"=-_'â€"â€"â€"â€" council oouulmss um Very Little Business to be transacted. ' A meeting at Council committees was held Friday to dispose of rou- tine business. which was easily dons inside of half. an hour, there being no important: business to deal with. Those present) were Mayor Vroomnn and Aldermen Eyres. Rea. Maundcr. Begg, Fishen and O’Rielly. Aid. Mounds: and Ald.‘ Rea soon disposed oil the matters on their fyles -â€"- Town Property and Board of Works. and Ald. O'Rielly arrived in time to handle his Finance slate. A communication was read from Mr. A. A. McPherson. Markdale. clerk ed the County of Gray, in which it was stated that «to Samuel Me- on! hailing from Lindsay, had wandered into town a month ago in that the mother hassome female weak- a; “mung condition, but stating that dent of Lindsay sesamdsheisentlrelyunfittobear . hehadbeenares' 9° ”’9‘“ “13°.“ hernerves thatgovernâ€" and owned property here. Clerk Mc- ms chfldren mvolm} “is Impossibl Pherson asked to have him taken ‘0' h“ ” d° “mnfihwmly- bank and placed in Victoria County Theillsofwomensot eafire‘brmd House of Refuge. - and on motim of g upon the nerves. consequently mne- Mayor. Vrooman the request will he ‘ hesi- i s s t . , l Mr: [barf Mann ' iJPIrJ (fiesta/.014” Mrs. Chester Curry. Leader of the Indies‘ Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara- togs St... East Boston, Mass, writes SUCCESSOR TO ll. HOCKIN. LINDSAY’B GREATEST BHOE HOUSE. A nervous. irritable mother. often on verges: hysteria, is unfit to care ; it ruins a child's disposi- reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their motherstoooften is due tothefact m WW9 reat Annual 0” tenths of the nervous rostration, ner~ was despondeney. “ ebl ” sleep- less-em. and nervous women arise from some derangement of the female Organism. Do you experience fits of depremion with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritabili ? Are your spirits mflyaflected,» at one minute 11 laugh. and the next minute you use of the hall. After a short discussion the com- mittee adjourned. 000000069.090090909000000 2 Each year finds this notable sale more successful than the previous one. The ladies of Lindsay and County of Victoria are known to be very dainty in the choice ” vloroaul mason 1o monsoon. 99090900069690900009996006090090999999. like 9 Dowgedsomethlngh’keaballris- inglnyourthrost and threateniugto choke ;allthesenses , nor ysensltivelolightsndsound; :in in the ovaries. and especially tweentheshoulders;bearingdown tlnuslly d and con man snappy arein sahattered threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous prostra- tiea than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- d; thousands and then- just what is best for you. and she will fact. charge you nothing for her advice. mum-AmchI-asn 3.: El 5 I i ’2 Devoted to the interests is the liaising and First-class Poultry and iggs. «ccérégcndence ‘ 1 Poultry Fanciers and Farmers.) WNWMWO“ _ ' e ‘ ten days. glvmg red in the litter. to every hundred chicks. From the third to the 10th day the same amâ€" oust should be fed from six can. to six p.m. every three hours. hresh water and ground charcoal should be kept before them set slinging. $221111 - ,de d'n on‘the eenda tofourm put under. a. hen pen I g shoddy; increased to [our handfuls size of the hen. In cold weather it . . . - - 'ven foun timesm day. Begin at this rs best to put the fewer number of Fine to keep scrap chefore them. ”335’ while late m the spring 33 After four weeks increase again,giv- many as seventeen can be put under in; give bandage ”I? ting? daily; 3 " .Fromsiche up 001.; wee them It ’3 ”St as necessity m 8e. 1 three handfuls of cracked lest the eggs an: m“ only well shapâ€" corn and whole wheat to the ration. 0" 0389 for sitting under hens 3’ I.“ When feeding if these quantities do the artificial method or hatching. In not seem sufficient, or. if at the next . _ , _ .- l warm weather when the chicks are meal ill 18 found that. the last mea liable to dry in the shall it is a great was not entirely consumed, increase . or. decrease from these directions. The help to thoroughly sprinkle the eggs. object is to give enough to make There need be no fear of chilling, for them thrive, the heat of the hen will Quickly bring them back to the preper tempera- ture. If two or more hens are set at the same time it is advisable to give one of the hem; both lots of chickens to mother, an dreset the other. Before starting our hatches we thoroughly fumigatc our houses by burning sulphur. candles in them, and 18 an extra precaution we sprinkl both hen and nest with lice powder. Lice will lower a. hen’s vitality, re- ducing her: best and causing in this way poor hatches. Hens are inactive while sitting, and therefore require less food than othâ€" erwise. It is not necessary to feed them on the nest. Have food and water accessibLe, but let their appe- tite be the judge of what and how much to out. As far as possible let them be undisturbed while sitting. The Rearing or Young Chickens. We allow our chicks to remain in the incubator: forty-eight hours. They require no food or water during this time. . When first put in. the broader a lit- tle "pearl grit" is given them and they are also watered, care being tak- 911 to take the chill'off the water. 99 9¢§§§§§§eeo§§§§ atlas of ms. From twelve to fifteen eggs are .s.’ A Sensational Show Record. The old adage, "Cleanliness is the next to Godliness,” come not. come home more forcibly in any other line ness. Without cleanliness the poultry- man might just as well get out of the business, for it will prove a big losing venture to him. So many peeple who start in the poultry busiâ€" ness think if they only get the stock all they will have to do will be to fold their! hands and sail to riches on flowery beds of ease. But one who wishes to succeed in the poultry [P1181- ness must always be on the Jump from morning all night. After the day's work! is done it is a. good plan to mains note of the things to be dale the following day so than: it may not be forgotten. but done. _ When I started in. the business I put up good houses, weather boarded and plastered them. thus making a very warm house. . Following I will give a brief des- ‘ I feed and tend to 'C‘rs‘ cold water is fatal to young my It a” 199 me say chickens. cauging diarrhoea, and it that I have ”3“}? rxrig’rufezt should always be tempered before it “‘3 and when “1911' f ‘38 0 is given them. . The floor of the broader shouldbe covered with dry sand to the depth of about an inch. over which is scat- temd cut clover or chaff to make a scratching litter about an. inch deep. Two hours after they are put in the broader they have their first me}. consisting of a. preps Bram ration known as "chic . roost, thus keeping frmn the litter. Three timesa . I clean the board off thoroughly and spray with some good liquid has paint. The floor is covered With about two-inches on more of sawdust.- then over thrift is scatterieadusixrhor “38 can be urchased from any deal- erght‘rnches straw or ° ‘ 1 ‘5 er in p001“; supplies, or it can be '1” ‘5 “1°33“! owmdnd 3 made at home according to the fol- $193k “991mm“ ° “3°12? lowing formula: ‘ j feed M. see 1 Six pounds cracked wheat. Two pounds crackled corn (fine) 0!» pound rolled cats or pin-head One pound millet seed. try food. _ 1r wheat food. cuts or." . puurl ., . t food and so 'on successively ‘ $1: poundsbf‘gengrarfidlated beet r, 1m" *1" Wk? 5* “°°°‘ "Mt ”nil- I 1 l i . ' 1 pound granulaud bone. 1 Six pounds pearl grit. l of business than in the poultry busi- L ill . W601i cl 6. P. I. for W of Plans for low Grain late. The C. P. R. and Grand Trunk had a friendly tilt before Hou. B. ll. Em- merson and his Deputy Minister. Mr. M. J. Butler, Friday afternoon. over the farmer's mute map for the pro- posed line from Pc’ter‘bomugh to- Victuria Harbor. Messrs. Leonard and Drinkwator were present to‘ ask that Mr. Emmorson approve of. the 111711.). Mr. Cora-an. on bclhelt of the .Grund Trunk. did not object. pars ticn‘larly to the location ,but the line would cross the Grand Trunk three times in eight miles. It should be stated with more definitencss where the C. P. 1!. line would run. Mr. Drink-water mid. this line would be a grain-carrying route. and they had scoured for it practically a three- tcn'tlm grade. Mr. Emmerson thought information should: be given as to the physical character of the country ,in order to decide whether the proposed crossings were neces- sary. ‘He would, if satisfactory, up. prove of that. portion of the line from Peterborough to-tho first point of intersection, but the balance must stand. To this Mr. Drinkwetsr world no worse, and he asked for an 4 nm ~r~t until Wednesday after- noon st 3 o’clock. which was granted. Warning to Trusting fluids ' It was up in Muskoka. Ethel look- ed down from a- high hill into the gully below. where her brave, hand- some lover. Charley, stood gazing up at her. With her soft, sweet voice she called down to him, “Won‘t you come up I” Then after a moment's hesitation, “For. me, Charley." Like an antelope released from bondage into its native forests and hills. Charley made his way to the eminence on which Ethel stood. Reaching her: at last. he held her in his strong, manly arms, and in passionate tones murmured, with many stroking sof his hand over her glossy treeses: “For you. Ethel .there is no height to which I would not aspire, no steep I would not c'imb. Angel as you are, I would even trudge the golden stairs to Heaven. if by so doing I might be ever by you. The mighty Alps, with all their glaciers and pitfalls, would hold no terrors for me. if at their summit. unattainrd as yet, I might behold you)! sweet angelic face to en- courage me on. F01: you, dear Ethel, . I wouldâ€" i l l" Suffice it to say that Ethel. took ,' his word for it. 0 CHAPTER II. l Charley sat in the dining-room of their: home a year: ends half later. It was December. and the winds were bleak and chilly without. From gazing down into the gradually wan- ing fire Mrs. 0. suddenly, as though remembering something. raised her head. - - "Charley!” she said. "Yâ€"eâ€"sl” yawned Charley Iran the sofa where he was lounging. “I wish you’d so down and fetch. a pailof coal." “Oh. I‘m too tired. dear," replied Charley. , . “But the fire is going out." . “0h. bother! the fire.” 2 A “Please. Charley." ‘ . ”Nope." from the sofa: “Charlie”. I want to ask: you. Do you remember what: you said to me one day up inthe mountains I" “ ope, what was it I“ . 'to bun what mfl‘dgleflly . said anything Ethel, and, as you know. cellar.” - , - .. . .. - . And then mull-cover. m a. more comfortable. position he continued reading his and" 'Wr. 1L Attendam Locked Ill Stall I'ltll WI "as Kicked to Dean. Now York, Jan. illâ€"Shut in a box stall with an infuriated stallion. Michael Hanan made a fruitless light for his life last night. while an ex- ci‘od crowd: buttered at the barred doors of the stable in response lo his frantic cries for help. More the mad horse had been conquered. H-an- an was trampled to death. and Daniel Marshall. owner of the stable. and nansu's employa', was seriously in- lured. \ The sable is at No. 180 South Eighth-st. Willinmsburg. Several hundred people were on their way to church when the man‘s cries for help from the Marshall stable. The heating: of steel-shod hoofs was heard. -A crowd quickly gathered in front of the stable. Through the window they could see the horse beating down his victim. Hanun's cries grow mkcr as he made a desperate fight to row from the stall. Half a bun men battered vain.- ly at the stable doors in their ef- lorts 'bo roach him. A heavy. tim- ber from the truck ans need. as a ram, but even tlis failed to break the heavy oak doors. The noise was heard. at the Clymcr street police station. and: Policemen Fuzz-neon and Wilson tried in - vain to break the locks on the doors. Mitchell. the owner. run up and. unlinked the doors. and followed bv .‘t'hebgolicemcn and many; volunteers .gm' ed a pitch fork, and wont to Kansas Monet. . ' The moment Mitchell entered the “1“de stallion left his first victim and pi st him. Mitchell tough d-eperat y with his sharp- bu't even that was him from steel- of their Whitewear and Lingerie. CORSET COVERS. cry trimming ....................... 21c 50c Cambric Corset Covers, two rows Torcbon in- sertion, lace on neck ................. 42c 75c Cambric Corset Covers, torchon inSerliom fine pin tucks, lace on sleeves and neck 59c 81.50 Cambric Corset Covers, all over embroidery, lace trimming, embroidery beading, ribbon trimmed ......................... $1.19 UNDERSKIRTS. 50c White Steam Loom Skirts with hemstitching and tucking. full sizes ................ 4 3c 75c White Cambric Skirts, with embroidery and lace frill ..... . .................... 67lc $2.25 Lonsdalc Cambric Skirts, deep lawn frills, four rows tucks, wide lace insertion, lace finished.... ..................... $1.79 $4.00 fine English Cambric Skirts, deep lawn frill with 11 rows pin tucks and fine embroidery insertion and matched embroidery frill. . 3 15 $5.00 Bishop’s Lawn Skirts with fine lawn over- skirt, nine rows hemstitched tucks, one row embroidery-beading and ribbon, deep cmâ€" broidery flounoe .................... 4.19 i i g s g i i g l 3 i 3 3 i 3 a i i 3 i E 3 z 3 3 3 f i i 3 i i E 3 E 3 h 25c Cambric Corset Covers, lace and embroid. M Ladies’ Cambric Drawers with lace edging .. e 3 3 3 i invest a little money to the best advantage. 3 e 3 3 We are aware of this evidence of their good taste, hence we do all in our power to arrange with the manufacturers to supply nothing but the fittest; this is the reason why our goods are indisputable in their values. For twelve days we carry on this sale which will begin on Sitlliliy, fillilliiy 3m and (ontinue Until fellualy 15th We Quote You the Following Prices: :- :l- o E o n q a) 2’. W00 .QWm DRAWE RS. 21C 50: Gambric Drawers wilh frill insertion and lice .............................. 420 7 5c Lonsdale Cambric Drawers, 6 rows pin tucks mm cambric and lace {rill ........ . . . . 625" $1.00 fine Nainsoolr Drawers. 6 rows pin tuck :. one enlbmldcry insertion and embroiderv full ............................... 82c TABLE LINENS. 59 in. Unbleached Table Linen ........... 45c Unbleached Table Linen. all linen . . . . . 50c Unbleached Table Linen ............. 60c Bleached Table Linen 61 in .......... 85c Bleached Table Linen ................ 7 81.50 Bleached Table Linen ........... . $1. Choice Table Napkins in all sizes and prices, Pillow Cottons, Towelilng's, Towels, Dress linen, Vesting, liuslins, Lawns, etc.. also Col- lars, Shirts and Cuffs. Whitewear is always useful and always sea- sonable. The well supplied wardrobe is never without it. Remember the Date. EO’LO‘UGHLIN McINTYRE, CASH AND ONE PRICE. 0 g M“ M _â€".â€"-â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" Toronto'sorsollslsxlslhklenm From Evening Tent at Jan. :36. The following despstch. sent to the Toronto papers last night at the con- clusion of tin Bennie-Flsveue curl- ing match. is a concise and accurate description of the event. We hope to be able to describe the game by ends in a future issue: A curling match in Lindsay al- oodasised crowd, but when it was made known in the town this morning that the famous Bennie brothers, of Toronto. were to be here for a game with Mr. Flavelie‘s Win- nipeg rink all the enthusiasts cancel- ed all otlnr that they might his away to the rink in tune tocet a place of vantage from which to giving game, Caledonisns. A. B. Nichols, T. Rennie. , . J. Rennie. ( 7 B. Bennie, ' skip ... laser a look ell-l. Washington. D. 0.. Jan. aâ€"A lock canal at a cost: of 810mm”. all not more than eicht years to build.‘ an! s uni-level balls-1 tbs ood‘of about two hundred and titty million dollars manhunt-1mm“ to build.weleths problems day by the Senate Oommittse‘on In- comp-hm. was lavopsll by Dirk! Euloeer Jo l‘. Stevens. is \ , “I I'K Tu I|Ilm ‘say its reputation as a curling town. “IE B land they had to turn the visitors ‘down, and Flavelle's men drew slow- ly ahead. Many brilliant plays were M5 1"“- .a feature of the game, both skips again and again pulling an and out that looked as good as lost. Very few running shots were played. The Ren- nies are particularly strong at a draw game, and they certainly showâ€" ed the; they are hard to beat at this particular style. The visitors acpred a six on the fourteenth end. and on the fifteenth came back with a brace, them their first lead in the which ended in their favor by four shots. Tbeluliacore: . Ross Harstone. 19‘ J. D. Flavelle, After the chc the visitors were entertained by the laal rink. no! mar mini mum; ’â€" MMW l‘mn‘t parts of the country. Lindsay. Dr. Walters, G: A. Little. ~ m _ Mere examined it was bound t skip ......... 15 before the furnace was tail. yet to On the same museum that the moment yin than is butt. ' coal sum :3. dhcussedto- i The lock lg ‘ i=3: deemtruction be iii 3‘; a i oooucwooncomwwwo» museums“ mm Many of our readers will have no- ticcd the death by. asphyxiatim now and then of use and anothem in (if- We do no t'think that we are half careful enough where cm] is used. or we mould not have to record these plain- ful items. No later than this week. we are informed. a family of seven woke up to find themselves very sick people. and had it not been that the windows had been lctt Open through- out the night we might have had a When the pig sum ind Jloiked in an elbow. m and although the pipes in have been cleaned aloud: had c3? “if evi gal. - cause a huhty. . ‘ my. in the astwurd. a family d m wall thrm the Ball hmilieesmerb’" ' gumbut(idml:thinkiii-wasintricately;L ,‘Wesrenot toosxphci' 'twhulwemu: The Feedhgofohickeus. Mahouidbsdsdsvsry, twain!!! M‘