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a.“ “Mwwsarow-fi« u... .. A When v in f, ,ou “ask your grocer to sen you me best flour, best. When you know the best he sends you-:- flour and order by the name, the choice is not left to the grocer. Many grocers handle Royal Household Flour as their leader.‘ They have found it the safest flour to recommend because its results are sure unquestioned. and its purity is If your grocer’s best is not Royal Household, insist on his getting it for you. be mutual. WW ooooeoooeoeooou PRACTICAL POULTRY POII‘I’EES. ' February â€" this could be calla! the month of “great expectations" by the average poultryman; especially eo-by the = _‘ amateur who, lifter his first year‘s. work as a breeder, tries to cute his hens for the~ second year's m Among the firnb thinguneed- ed in the Standard, for who can pro- perly mate his brooding pen‘s with- out it! Second, is the proper con- ception of the Standard, an under- standing of its various phrases. and your yard. 1! you are not familiar : with these, do not try to mate your 3 m for p. desired result. as you i only will be disappointed. Bcttcr‘ call in an experienced breeder. or the year‘s work will be ruined by your 1 imxporimcc. . ' ! lthoc been said time and again i that the male bird in one-half the i yard. And so he is, but should no placetoo great confidence in ,the first halfaadueglect thesocond half? Our ‘ matings will amount to nothing. Sol let on give each half. the male and thefcmalw, each as much thought and consideration as the other. Looking over the various papers ev- ery month. we find qucetiona some- thing like this; 'llow many henacan imam a cooker-cl to expect goodLor- “19.08931" in many instances the writer either neglects to‘mention the breed he has 03; thinks the editor of that. department in a mind reader. Here is a plan that, should you fol- low it. will be about. correcL; Email breedd, such 'as Leghorna, Hamburge, Minorcas, Polish, etc.. one were twelve to fifteen females; American or semi-heavy breeds, such I38 Roche, Wyandottcs, R. I. Reds, C. 1. Games. etc. one male to eight or ten'femaiee; Asiatic or heavy breeds. 3505 as Brahmas, Cochins, Langv fill-3‘38. e:c., one male to from six to Wat females. Of course you could me more than the above and get “13°36. Vigorous chicks, I will advise 3W. :0 use lees females, or else a flaw beyond the ordinary in activ- 2y. Another point to be guarded karma: in mating your pens is,mat- ”36 Fillies with cockerels and in- bmmg too closely. While, some at tile breeders claim to have success “1h. cockeml pullet matings, it is 311103 safer to mate cockerel-hen or “11%ka matings, as either side of the yard or yards. Neverâ€"unless IOU thoroughly understand the bus- l'mf-S â€" mate brot‘lfir‘and sister, mo- Ehfirand son, or father and daughâ€" «er Walther, and iexpect vigorous ff“- lt can’t be done and the, vi- Wlii 0d your flock kept up. ' ,F D? not put in a pen ten or twelve ‘C‘f-§ in a bone eor yard that should E16. have over five or six and. expect 3‘9 boot of results. Allow each 3'34 a; least ten square feet inyard 29°33 Mnd from four to six square 1‘?“ Ill-the house. I saw a good ilâ€" atetration of this point some time libe- .1: said in part; "People who 3‘11}: crowded rooms are not as 383113.? as those who have plenty of 90m to more about in.” So it is filth our flocks -- if we crowd from :5??? develop bad habits. such as fea- 3‘" eating, etc, whereas if they had .00m .9310qu to move about freely, in “SI: one another they would be 01:8 healthy and never think of If?” Pulling or egg eating. lent ’3 a good-plan not. to set pul- as fiwigpefmglly the first Sarah. J la (3 to mna. 1 - .5th and sterile. \be i ”8.0 you mtend to'bree‘d but oneva- . 0' Off (owls? If so, you should join "‘ Specialty club. Get in touch To Cure Denied to the Interests of Those Is the Raising and Production of First-class Poultry and Eggs. 1 the knowledge of knowing how to ap- ‘ ply the phras-m to the living fowl in 3 The benefit will 3 POUIIRI RAISERS’ (MIR; 9 Insulin: ty Poultry Fanciers and Farmers.) can get mom‘ the members, nothing of the valuable information obtained by writing them. . , (To be continued.) # THROW" IIITO RIVER. enliant Rescue ct You ng Lady Ibo is loll Known in Lindsay. The The following paragraph. taken from the Trinidad (Color-Ada) Advertiser. ct May 27th, will inter- dt .1 number of Lindsay} flrt‘ends: Friday evening Earl Hearing" and Miss Arnie Pringlct oi Bolle â€" xillo, On‘tunicg were horseback rid~ mg, and while erasing the riwr Just beldw the power house the horse which Milan Pring‘lo was riding. start- ed to mire in the quickmndl and: the- cuming frightened ho lunged so vi- ciously that. Miss l‘ringlc was thrown into the water. Earl Herring. like a knight of old. leaped from has homo and rescued the lady, from what might have been a watery grove. Both horses run away. and. them- fortunaae young pmple sought the ncilc'rst telephone and called a. cab. They were wringing wet, but good norm clathee and Stimulants soon mdotherm none the wane for. the worm . . . ' ‘ Mics l‘ungle was visiting her-bro- ther, Mr. Stanley Fringle. new Chief Clerk with the) Supit. (41'. the C. W. 'R’y at Trinidad. Many in town “ill remember Mr. Pringle, who a ccuple of years ago was in the serv- ice at the G.T.R. here, under. Train- maater Irwin. Deafness cannot be cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the dia- eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional re- medies. Deafness is caused by on inflamed condi- tion of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or in: riect hearing, and when it is entirely Mosul, De ness is the result, and unless the in. flimmation can be taken outnnd this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever : nine cases out of ten are caused by Uatarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condi- tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by entmb) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY a 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by Draggists. 75c. . Take Hall's ramily Pills for constipation. # Thcleanm. A [In (D. Gaul, the ppular conduc- tor of tin Haliburton; nxppm vouch- ed for: the truth“ a story that bor- der: on the incredulous in the esti- mation of many who claim to know something about the habits of wild “imam... Ho (.9 Conductor Gaul'l ntcry is thin On Friday of last week. as "Bill" Otto. unwell known hunter and trapper, wan peddling up that lake-,1 at a point known as "The Narrows? between Minded and Halibut-ton he observed clued of him in the waited- a large number of moving objmtat Icema- ina his speed, he very soon made made them' out to be wolves, and lul- l! ‘0 in number. ._ l . Pratt recon some heat about- my tool pineal notched a number at cartridges m be Winchester title. clid a new wrestle dulu‘t know Just how am am. the we at, at he he: *. \i’lienliepwlegm’ to ill; leftmost we we " (l weigh trial were slambvritu up the stem ban '. Mule the NW the woliuh ll? 2 WMll‘éafi‘ wt Bash mm let: some: the lie tar Bani realm r- -. , lead a? filinatret . ‘ twins; he retire a immune Filli‘igéifiizjélwfl matinee? one A, _ , . - Ewan billet 59$ “Skillet, and when Otto W lined inn but can: ridge there We- Ibinau carnation floatinzdown cumin andtnot a live wolf in sight“ - By slurp work Otto managed to cut the ears of! the lot before tho bcdhe rank, and by this time has no doubt made a requisition upon the County authorities for $15 bounty for each pair, or the snug sum of $195 for less than one hour’s work. It will now be in order for some one (tomasert the (story is a "fake" that wolves have never been known to swim: a stream. =Billv Otto knows better and can prove it. a T0 CALI. TIIE PORT 'l'll’fll. to say management :that the new terminal with its part and. elevator, which is situated :11me half a. mile from Midâ€" land will be called Tiffin. and that the new elevator which will be may for next season‘s traffiqwilii be nam- ed the Aberdeen. Tiffin lathe East Indian, ward for a ligh-E lunch, but it lanai: for the pur- pose of paying special honor to that mid-day meal that the Grand Trunk has chosen it. but rather as an on- during memorial to Mr. W. R. Tiffin, the company‘s popular superintendent at Allandnlc, who hoe had numerous dealings with Lindsay Baird of Trade and Council. The name of the town will be Midland an heretofore. but the part will bbc known as Tiffin. The company is giving special atâ€" tention to the improvement and de- velopment of itp Gem-glen Buy ports which are expected to play on import- ant part in the transportation of woe- :ern grain from the steamers to the railway linen which have terminals all along that mica. not «fly in view .of the early completion. of the m nirie section of the Grand Trunk Pacific but in order to enlarge pro- vision lor the present; lake traffic in that region. . The visit (1 Mr. C. M. H8888» Mr. F. H. Gulgan and Mr. J. W. Loud to that: district is understood to havcin view the steps than: will be taken to provide (or the grain traffic next year and prevent a repetition of, the congestion of lent year. Live on the Porch. Now that summer is near, the sug- gestion is made by Good Health that everybody ought to liven: the porch -read, new cat, lounge and nap there. The parlor ought to be deserted in summer for the open air. and the din- ing room likewise. With hammocks and easy chairs a delightful; existence is practicableu and a stay there is much more health-giving than in the contaminated air of a holdup-om; Many person nowadays spend the night on the porch in the summer, and, not few find; thd'air unmithem in the win- ter also. . â€"â€"_.___ Learn How to Swim. The season when many persons take There are a lot of mean men-and to boating and bathing in tin river womenâ€"in this town. You know it in at hand, and the usual drowning as well as we“; and-JO“ ““14 name Iaeciderrt or. two may be expected. A 0sz half. a dozen or so of each with- out any. effort. Some are notedfor their meanness in oneWay, and some in another. Some are mean all ov- or, whichever way you look at them. One kind of mean manâ€"we are doubt- fulif be. 133. manâ€" is the fellow who is always talking,- unecrimgly or lightly of his girl In or ac- quaintances. He would ma you be- lieve that he has only to crook his little finger to have Mine So-and-So chasing after him. but he tells you with a wink. that he wants someâ€" thing better than that, and what he inninuates in worse than what he guys. We ecmetimos wonder why de- cent young men lichen ‘to such talk. When a man without: reason talks of a. woman, youngr or old: in Iterms which you would resend with the toe of your boot. if it were your mother. or sister he was referring to, put him down) an amoral leper and cut his acquaintance. Andi â€":he mean womanâ€"many a good, loveable girl has had heu- prospects and! reputation ruined bytheglibtnngueofeome of times evil-minded gossips, and lthat fact alone half recomcilee us, to the. belied! that: 'them‘ia'htht place some; where for: such. 1 l .- ; 73th Bromo’ ' Quinn» hmmwhpfiflw l reiteration 0! tin oft-repeated admo- nition to such pcmnsthail their first duty to themselves and others is to learn to swim is again. called for. Swimming in an accomplishment easily acquired. and should be part fur notation of deviation of the new The Council met on Honda: in reâ€" @133;an and hold a late Ine- gion. Macon Vrccmen and Alder- men rm. Eyes. O'Blelly, Meander, Rat. Mo m M‘- Af‘tnr. the Mn: of the minutes a number oi: cunmtmlcntim endpo- tltlummrecd. . . we OOMHUNIOA'HONS. ETC. From the Secretary of the. Boom of Railway Manicure. Ottawa. re the application of the Grand Trunk Meets lite northwest of the town. =FÂ¥iw1 \ i has bmtmtuflwt oi the PM omen Without. 91mm «been: letting Hues-it at the section at a letter be! on til-teen“ at Durham and Albrecht: - Fm ale bodies Admin” heard at Beth “animal. mm for use at the market buildim on Joly. 111.34. is new dinner-etiolated. ‘ Em been. Lauder it Andrew. lawn. infinitive an order to; a new town flag They also have life sav- ing nets for we! brigades. It was moved land seconded that the Clerk and prices at a new flayâ€"Carried. From Mr. J. P. Rood. secretary of tin Y.M.C.A.. asking far the use of the plot lying between the market building and tin Library, on which it in proposed to commence the. po- pular game of lawn bowling, agree- ing to keep the grace cut and rolled. The requcnt was granted on certain conditions. ( _ . . ‘ From :the County Clerk, notifying the Aldermen that the County; Coun- cil meets on June 12th.â€"Fyled. From Mr. I. E. Weldon. barrister. stating that he was about to sue .thotuwn for damages for an accident mattered .by Mrs. Geo. Elliott; who sustained 0, broken leg as the reeu't of falling into an uncovered ditch.â€" Fyled. - From! Flavelles Limited and Bak- en at Bryant Limited. accepting half tln Moot for the supplying; of co- ment.â€"Fylcd. . From Jan. H. lDoan. asking that Victoriaâ€"ave. be graded and repair- cd adjucpnt to his placeâ€"Board of Works. Eran: J. W. Anderson. agent C.P.R.. requesting that. they be allowed to build a. slanting walk from a ramp which they wished to build. on Queen- . nt.â€"Granted k‘roun‘ the Clerk of Campbellford. forwardinz an Invitation to the Mayor to attend the slot: of J uly cel- enration there. . From Hon. N. A. Belleourt, re the motion recently In the House inviting the King and Queen to visit Canada. (and asking Council to pose a resolution. At a later balm in the meeting thin was done. i . Front Mr. Thou. Robot), stating that a cement walk was very much needed an the math hide of Welling- ton-ct... from William to Cambridge- nt.â€"Board of Works. Th ML of. the Chief Constable for the months of March and April was mad and. on motion was 'fyled. Fran M. B. Mchouzh, recommend- in; that the bell tower be painted to preserve it. andthe flooring bere- paired. .The bclfry timbers were pretty sound-Town Property. From Communicator O’Neill, recom- ' the anuildinz d a cement walk on Kent-ct. east from Lindsay to Mill-ob. from Melbourne to Dur- hornetâ€"Adopted. FreamW. B. Feeandotber reciâ€" donta on the east aide of, St. Paul- It.. asking Oamcil to build the proposed granolthie alk. an the present walk was good Enough. â€" Board of Works. From Mr. R. Touchburn and. others, petitioning for the rebuilding of the or white and. thin two-foot plank ”walk on York-st. from Glenelg to Buseell.â€"Bcard of Works. \ "Fran Joe. B. Perkin and- others, asking that Pottlmger-et. be proper-c 1y, graded between William-st. and nVictcria-ave.â€"Boarsl{‘of Works. From D. Athms antother grocers. re passing a by-luw to close all .zro- eerie: at B o’clockâ€"Finance, commit- tee. . A number of accounts were re'er- red to their reflective committees, A ROAD QUESTION. Councillor Roach, of (he, then ad~ dressed the meeting. asking for a grant. from the town. Council to re.- pair the road between the Ross-Hoc- pital and the Home M! Refuge. which in in; dire needyf: attention and which in need a. great deal by townspeople. W o wirefencc of the physical education or every boy gfnéwfogfing’fmfi we “I a mist and girl. It isnoi: only a healthful . . . . and delightful recreation in warm in: “Palm“! the road '1 ”1° town weatlmr for strengthening the body 4 Ooumd would help. Mr. Isaac Deb and developing: the tedious of self- “11w“ also heardre the name. The confidence. but also an assurance of at?” :3: (119m laidéou tfimt‘lg’m‘sn‘i cape 't ‘ .' W8 mousse w r as m y m “a“ m“ W” M" and 'felt that the road between Adelaide- tlm l‘ ' mes of “hem on ”“510” of int. and Ross Hospital was more in danger to which all who venture on the water are liable. For the na- turally timid: the very people who should learn to swim. the! easiest and safest school is at proper swimming baths where the knowledge that they can always put their [cell on the bot. tom gradually develops confidence in thou ability, to keep afloat. In many cities in the United States there are awrmmimu schools where. for the trif- ling; feetdcovur ithecost dinetru'câ€" tion and accommodation, any one may learn tomwhichmcwboyn can in a: flawless”. Th'esubiect in well worth the attention of: the proper authorities." : - , 110014. in o... u... need of W. SIJNDRY MATTERS. Mr. F. Armstrong was heard. He had built a new livery barn and had made a box drain to car-{y at! the water on the street, and he nakedfor a few. loads of brave], to fill in with. which would also improve the appear- ance of the thoroughfareâ€"Boarder Works. . m H. J. Lytle informed Council thathe had been” d'thcldcpnt- ctlon who): went.“ to‘ Monte in reâ€" zard to up Nor-manned and was glad to any that the check at cm would‘ho handed back to an Donnell. _......'Mnyur VIM; W ‘fihc cbque to the Clerk. Inkling that it ‘3‘“ count None for the Occa- 3 lo Iubdwfdr the pm? ‘ sheeting cv- tcmc. which be was erecting .- I ntcrc room. mum. informed that it monocular-1,10 law. to erect any firm buidlin an clone a viclnlt . I'm on. ‘Plufitt, admit-.3. asking that thccrcek min; atthc nerdhbrc‘nldnnocbc filled in. â€" Board of Health. How Vrcomcu referred td theori- iguulnlu Meant? m: amp“ mi m; c m o the town had Mandel): fir. 1d 1. Bowie, 1! the creamer: which. cl - though not 001335;. slim cm the milk cuppl the town ven- lst- and “tweeter . a? man all 1’- ft All}. Dc t W” “I” “I - mm to the building at a culvert between the t i and the town. weenie Ilc'u " “who“ until. 5 mill yards. The matter mun treats the e aim.» at the m Warh- temcb to la the _ l acronym“; t , town "sold (at! t i Jew in“ mule {new i go ante. prolong 10-. Malawian twosome: may mm in. m. n5 HM fwm _ one! fiHW on an an in- me- i a. «needed by AM. MN. m 9 @9th at theboama Works and M» heart; were fine thaw i . fluid normally sue-{48¢ m ills future. FETITIQNB AND REPORTS. fl ptilim was read, from Mr. John Hexahall and (liberal. asking for a nwer (It Oolbornewt" from a point 180 feet. went of Stunner-st. to Victoria avenue, to connect with the sewer on Framin-et.-Puced. , Bunion from D. Ray and othere, coking for a newer on Russellâ€"st. -â€" Pound. i The reports of cmnmittcee were then disposed of. also the trading of lay-lawn. (he in record to the reg- ulating of the sale of cigarettes. al- low: Mean. Adams at Sparling to handle them, and the other was the Public Morals by-luw.whieh came up for reading at a previouo meeting. Tax Collector Mchttern was on hand and explained that there bod been several: delays until lately. when they watchdog handed in punctuaily There were a number of arrears but he didn't want to turn anybody out. although he was perfectly willing to do the Council‘s bidding. ' The Council ‘thon “journal. Str. “ “Tumor-Judas June, July and August, special llnlf Regular Return Faro from Lindsay to Bobccygccn on Nondnyc, led- ncsdnyc n n d Saturdays, ‘00. Valid for return some day of icons. Tc Sturgeon Point, daily regular Return Fun 250. Valid 30 days Iron: lccuc. IATGI'I OIIT FOR HIM. lac You Seen This Icy? Last evening Chief Nevison receiv ed the following telegram from the authorities at Mimico Industrial School; "Boy mood - from lndntriai School. fourteen years old, brown hair, ballot complexion. very hen 1y fol tum. Ucucl reward for capture”. =___â€"__â€"â€"'__ Tb. V” M M for M M Mr. M. P. Burroughs on old and well-WWII we“ a BMlonc Ind-o says; "1 mad Chuniberlcin's Codie. Cholera and Diarrhoea My an the “I! beat PM fa bowel trouble. I make this atonement utter ha vim: used the remedy in my flamily for seven r1 years. I am never withcvu: rt." For sale by all We. â€"__..â€"â€" Illlt’c Creamy Time. The gram is ready for pasture and the yellow. milk is due. Iblgete rath- towarde spring, when the fwd gets dry and stringy and musty. But an echo. as the cows are let out on the new. green the milk gets thick! and creamy: and ban a yel'â€"_ low tinge. This turning of green grass into cream is wonderful. but that is what the cow doeifor us, and one o! the best arrangements we now of. Nature is very good to us, particularly in the spring. *â€" rm: athlete- throughout :- W , {followed With an Chamberlain's Pain Balm Warmly mibbed into the akin. This lnimen-t romance all stances and someone and hue :oeccsmec favorite nub down asit note. .13; and keeps the muscles in excellent condition. For sale iby W FOR SALE BY-TENDER TENDERS will be received by the under-biped up till 12 o’clock noon, on the 11th Day of June, 1906, for the porch-c cf the LAIDLEY FARM, just mtof the VILLAGE 01" ounce. his firm in beautiful‘l situated on Lou onr, in the urthConeccsicn of Emily, containing one more or instructed in i . i l s , A Wonderful Potato i: s s is Small purses can’t dress as well as big “ones when such good value: are obtainable hero. 99909009999009; Black Dress Geods from best makers. Best is black French Crepe de Chlnes, Wool Voiies. Silk and Wool Eolienues, Mohairs, Brilliantines, Poplins. Henriettas, Satin Cloth. at from use to 1.59 per yd. Wash Fabrics A good big choice of white Vesiinga, colored Muslim. Victoria Lawns. indie Linens. Linen Suitingi. laundered beauti- fully. right for summer wear; all prices. Pure indigo dyed English Ginghams, assorted check patterns, guaranteed fast colors, 12 x-2c. House Furnishings Richardson’s Belfast Irish Table Linen full bleached in beautiful designs, at per yd 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50. Unbleached Table Linen at 25:, 35c, 45c, 50c, and 60c. ‘ Pure Linen Scotch Crash Towelings, made from good quality flax, plain or horde el, 8c, IOC, 12 1-2. 3 3 3 g 0’Loug‘hlinl McIntyre. tam own.“ M” M or: .___-4 Most Enormous Dropper. Patiently Blight Proof. Double the crop oi! the same ground, and every one a sound one. Introduced ir.‘ England in 1903 at 8100 per 14 Ibo; three month later it: blight proof and enormous ~ cropping features ecu-ed the es: sensation, resulting in record prices of all time. . a: blob as $1250 per lb. being paid. and $250 for one tuber. “Even no recently as September last, when Mr. G. Massey sold 14 lbs. of Dim-â€" . odes for £20 \8100) peo 10 were amazed and incredulous; yet three months late the some gentleman receiv a cheque for £1,400 ($7000) for 14 lbs. of the some variety.“ -Frce Press (England) J an. 19th, 1904. “The yield of the Elder-ado potato, the kind that brought the record price, is re- pzorted to run from 150 to 300 lbs. from one lb. of seed tnbers.”â€"Rural New Yorker, cw York, Jan. 14th, 1905. “Introduced here by us in 1905 at $16 per lb. Eldorado is repeating on a can“: ccnlo the sensation it created in England, making the record prices for all time forth. U. S. and Canada. April 30th, to S. J. Connoley. Fishem, N Y., 2 bbls. (2301M) of indomdos for am. April 25th 1m, to Mr. F s Beherrill, Jarviost..Toronto, 49m. . l i you want. i I for $40. A great many sales of 30 to 60 lbs. mode to the loading seed potato grower: - Experimental Farms, etc, in Canada. and the U. 5. These are aware of the history of the truly wonderful potato. One lb. planted now, within two years will yield enough to plant all the acreage Every lb. planted now is worth $10. Plant now, next your cell seed to your friends. One lb. planted by us 20th June last raised 140 lbs. that year. Crops of 800 b 1200 bushels per acre common. Pure Seed Eldondos 81 per lb. Sold only by us in Canada. Send for list, on. toininiifigitory, photos of potatoes, cnecks paid, extracts 81 papers, etc. Also 3~ c or 5. SMITH BROS. . Box 36, Beachvilie, out. mmmm'm wurntn M. PEPPER MAKES FIRST-CLASS PHOTOS TRY HIM FOR YOUR NEXT ... --...__â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"vâ€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"