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We ha the stat We a delivers Luml chap. Keg E11»: The BOARI held In Touchb Siam: “tend: The ’1 some t the ch: the pan Finns; Robins Sn O'Neill F. Ha Baldw H. La Elliott John O‘Neill discus: 1'8me tender aniqoe " 83. flu-«mall $6.35, : )5 won pacts. ban 1) suflicl the SI suffice lumbe mm sldem raduc thin I so!!!" ID u could appro the te motto Conn. result walk: coma ed we ' An widfl lash v now eight the t balm F. E: Wan hellft This! Tho: guy} Son few who the pres] the bind curl! Tl: Dr. ' 330‘! men hon: 009‘ The lbw nun [an Want a House? Important Advice Handle Butterâ€" Umfonn m 0010‘ m market. nan “Ill-Knoc- Messrs. D. Gunn Brothers 8; 00., the well-known provision and commission merchants. of Toronto, have issued the following circular with reference to the selection, handling and care of butter : The Dominion and provincial govern- ments during the last few years have done a great deal to encourage butter making in Canada. They have sought to educate . a class of butter makers who would be held in cheese. It wa+ further realized that after producing butter of the finest quality, and putting it up in suitable es. it would be necessary to arrange for a proper cold sterage and refrigeration transportation. Arrancements have been made to this end. it will no doubt, how- ever. take a little time before the full benefit of this arrangement canbe realized. The Dominion dairy commissioner. and other authorities, have endeavored at all times to emphasize that all these arrange- ments were provided with the object of placing our butter on the British market in the freshest condition possible. They discourage, in all cases, the practice of holding the butter for a rise in the market. as the British consumer is known to. be very particular as to the qualit of his food, and a good reputation can 3 attained only by giving him our butter when it has more or less extensive scale. and we believe properly so. as only in this way can a regular and uniform quality of butter to an extent be produced. here are several unfortunate conditions that exist in our Canadian butter trade which have to be faced. We think we are within the mark when we state that not- withstanding the increase in the number of creameries r cently, probably two~thirds of the butter produced in Canada is made in the home dairy. This butter is usually brought to the local merchants in inmpsbtg various sizes, varying from one to ten 1 or more. and sold for cash or more fre quentiy traded for goods. in this way‘ the merchant will receive butter from many customers having diii‘erent faciiities for butter making. and marketed in all kinds of weather. It is to these merchants that we especially address this circular. We know that a great deal of butter received by merchants is quite (quai to the finest creamery. There is, however, quite enough of very inferior butter made, which, when mixed with the good butter. spoils the whole name]. We i-ave fre- quently been not a little amused, while visiting the difi'erent towns buying nutter. to have each merchant tell us that he himself is very particular in buying butter, ’ ' ' â€"-I~hm‘. ‘ Jones" will take Bl oi ”0 ‘5 JV‘UV - 0r nny other building put up, â€"-__.7 , M â€"Mr. Ed. S. Jobr-e. son of Condneter or repaired this summer! Now is the Harry J obne, oi this division, who return- ‘ed about a week me from Reveietoke. time to decide what you went and'get I lBritieh Columbls. will take a hit bride ““33“ I "m b’ “”3“ “F” t° 3‘" with him when he leaves tor the chest you estimates and 30! other ”3‘39 in July. 0n Mey 19:31 at Omemee. Miss tence that lies in my power. Call ‘IlaiizleBBovrhxad,ige:§bter or Mr. :nGIMrs. o n ow en , e preeenoee n arge end “It it over with me. gathering oi relatives and friends. undir- took to share his fortunes for lite the matrimonial knot being tied by Rev. New- ’ ‘ I ton Hill, Methodist pastor, in his usual [y 6“ I‘y ‘ n happy manner. Mine Beatrice Rowland wee bridesmaid. end Mr. Wm. Scott. at this town. supported the groom. The Is ‘ daisy. being built on? the late-8h hwpy couple left on the evening train for A ...., ,.,l. -...a nhhnr am“ to spend their Is 3 dale-y, belng built on the latest approved lines. No warping or split ting possible when lumber ls dried In my Kiln. Many of the oldf-Lehloned afl'em designed years ago are almost useless. 7 g-â€" -All ll Buncaa. Don‘t throw any money awayâ€"call and get my prices. J. P. RYLEY. of this 3110“”; w u..-__, Irom time to time as In [-1 mixed. law will serve the pnpoee d washing the butter and freeing In {com any button-milk that may remain in the produe . Faunaâ€"The May-six pound dovetailed square bu, the lnstd Into tie tab by men: of a hex mailer. mm: at half an Inch space at as e. pesto or fine sell my be applied. em: covering the butter with a b §Ecohd J- REEL v- __V_ 'nlor to Sell in the Eng- for Merchants who -must be Fresh and BUTTER cm- 53:36. £136 other honeymoon. TOWN AND COUNTY. A “ Swell" Meat Market. Blackwell 8: Co.’s new meat market, which was formally opened on May 15m, has been visited and admired since that date by hundreds of our citizens The praise bestowed is certainly deserved. as the firm have left nothing undone to give the town a shop equal to the best of its kind in the city. The walls. ceilings and counter base are finished in ash, oiled and shellac varnished. to correspond with a large “Model" refrigerator occupying ‘ the rear of the store. and the effect is very handsome. The serving and order coun- ters are tooped with slabs of red Tennessee marble, shaped and polished by Mr. R. Chambers, of the Lindsay Marble Works, and the other fittings are in harmony with the surroundings-even the cutting block arrests attention by reason of its massive yet graceiul appearance. Mr. Thos. Hum phrey, an ixperienced butcher from the city, will buy and prepare the fresh meats, and exercise a. general supervision over the market, his assistant being Sylvester Balfour. DASHES HERE AND THERE. ‘ Just D13 5 Hole and. Sell It." Mr. J. P. Mullett, of Bmcrolo, brother of Mr. G. P. Mulletb, of thls town, can trlbutes the tollowlng catchy verse to the Baneroth Times: This northern country once was poor. Despised neglected end obscure. And hones men could source procure Their whiskey end tobaccm But now our wealth is quite untold, The country hlrly shines wizh cola, Great. beds of iron, too. we hold. And copper. lead and mm. The rocks thet Iormerly were found A more encumbrance to the groun Are now worth sovolnl cents a pound ‘ AA A. I _ “‘0hun 3179 Stock Notes. â€"Mr. H. Hamilton, of Omaha, Neb., one of the largest dealers in cattle in that state. has been in.this vicinity for a few days past, part of which he spent In town with his cousin, Mr. Thos. Sadler, sr. Mr. Hamilton has been shipping cattle irom Canadlan points for the past couple of years, and on Tuesday took a trlp north and purchased three earloads. The ani- mals were shipped through on Thursday. â€"Mr. Mcmhmey is doing a brisk busi- ness in the exporting line at present. Last week he sent off three cal-loads of heavy fat cattle to the Glasgow market. and he had now on the water three carioads of cattle and a car of horses. consigned to the ‘ ~ “no Vnnnpl space has also ilindon callus uuu :1 Va. v- __-, , V Landon market. Vessel space has also been secured for five csrlosds to be shipped this week. Mr. Mcnlhargey says that good cattle are fairly plentiful notwith- standing the large numbers taken weekly by himself and other buyers, which proves that the farmers of the county are engag- ing more extensively than formerly in cattle rgslsing. ‘ -- cuL-.._A.. nnr wall- came nil-mug. â€"Messr3. P. B. McIllhnrgey, our well- known exporter, and Mr. John McDonald. con tractor, have leased the Laidlnw ranch. on Balanm lake, containing 1.400 acres. and intend stocking it at once with 300 head of young cattle. Same 50 head have already been sent out. and the buyexs who are out picking up the animals any they will have another lot of 100 to send north on Siturdey. as they are finding little difficulty in aecurlng the right kind of etockers owing to many hrmere bein short 0! teed and pasture. It is expect that the entire number rEquired will be secured in the surrounding townships yaw; v-' _V , â€"The bicycle riders [f Midland hevel constructed a‘ speeding track inside the ‘ park race course. The width is 16 fret. The members of the Lindsay Bicycle Club are negotiating with the agricultural society for the outside portion cf the race track, and If successful will put it in first class condition. ~Bicyclista have discovered that the railway track from Lindsay-st. to the corner of Victoria avenue. being graded with cinders, makes an excellent speeding course. Now they are pestering Ruadmas- ter Ferguson to continue the good work to the top of the hill, but there is not much likelihood of the dream coming to pass unless the wheelmen defray a portion l of the expense. | â€"The arguments ofi'ered by the railway I companies in cpnosition to Mr. Casey's bill mu..." m mm‘the bicycle ct â€"â€"Bloyclista hav uflway track fro corner of Victoria with clnders, mak‘ course. Now they ter Ferguson to 01 -1 ‘5- comranies in cpnosmuu w a... Van, - compelling railways to carry‘the bicycle of a passenger on the same terms as they now carry other personal baggage are by no means convincing, says the Globe. To say that a man might as well claim to have his horse and buggy, or a farmer his self- binder, carried free, as the wheelmen his bicycle, is by no means to the point. The fact that a passenger is now allowed to have his trunk carried in the baggage car tree has not led to a demand that pianos, 8h fee and kitchen ranges should receive like treatment. â€"â€"Says a veteran zider:-“ Endeavor to cultivate the art of riding without curving the back; it is quite possible to lean or- ward and yet keep the spine stra t. Cycling is frequently robbed of its an en- did healthogiviog qualities by contraction of the chest muscles, resulting from a careless and ungraoefui position on the saddle. and many are deterred irom adopting the pastime lest the ‘bicycle baoh' be acquired. Beginners should never attempt to ride long distances. Some preliminary training is necessary are seventy or eigh miles can be covered without stillness an exhaustion resulting. The p3 ce should be steady all through. and any inducement to ride fast at certain places should be curtailed so that all super- fluous energy may be reserved for the return journey. when it is moat required. Also make sure the machine is a i right before setting out. These matters must be considered it the ride is to be carried 7 Aâ€"In-h and ease. nlc uvâ€" v", A: mndérâ€"Ktc vdmtion, And no one needs cuminuo poor, For almost. every kind 0! ore I: lying close heads the door . . u_n.‘- A: I" Au‘ my"- 01 every fiblmflon. And wedthy tools will come in flocks To buy these vsluable rocks; Our 19nd yield: more In mimng‘ stocks AAA-4 .. all h . o I” well pursue the minor: tnde‘ Tho my th w. tortunoa now no m “ Just. dig 1 hole wd sell it.” the Idea it would certainly prove raucous, utho racing men at the country would start in no Lindsay sud follow to right thron h. l! the meets were holdvn succu- ‘slvo aye. He hoped that the Viacom club would his halt at tho-ides and gag-get In making It 3 mom Mr. Culp- . radar. w M for "I. __h I. Bicycle NOWS' n wv _.Vâ€"~7 (i clues to spud may no {WAVW --_ , ’. when in In most reqnlred. :e the machine is a 1 right. out. These matters must 1! the_ ride}? to bo‘oan'led U Dunn-n...â€" _ lu _, _ to! 100 to send north by are finding little 3 the right: kind or many tamer: beln share. In is 9xpggt retemps 20 Nearly 200 Men and Boys Employed- The Monthly PM Shoot a Heavy It: is quite true thot Lmdooy lo nob now the lumbering centre It onoe wen, never- theless the manufacture and shipping of forest produce yet. remotes our womlnent Industry. and leads to the dual-[button of many thousands of dollars among our working classes dorms: the cattlng moon. __-_,_. H {the Rsthbun Co. ot‘course heed the list. both a; regards the number at bends em- ployed end wages paid. Next week. when a night gang will be put on, the pay roll will comprise over-60 names, and it in not im- probable that. the number will hnve to be increased to 70. No less than 42 cribs of logs per week will be re quired to keep the mill going night and day, but the company have an ample stock at their disposal. The contract for towing has been given to the Marie-L11: ise. Now that Mr. S. G. Pan-kin has purchas- ed the big mill formerly ocernted by him for Button 8; Go. from the Dominion Bank he will at once proceed with the mnnuiac- ture cf shingles. He expects to start vnnces a. trifle he will man a fourth me- chiue. which would mean an addition of at lenst_lo‘hands to the pay-sheet. ,,.u ,_ -Am knit-n run night and day to its full limit, cutting lumber and shingles. and counting the men at: work on the Myrtle he has nrob~ ably 45 men and boys to finance for. At present the Marie-Lanna is doing his tow mg until the Myrtle is placed in commis- slon. The Sadler, Bands: 8.: Flavelle Ca. saw- mlll glvea employment to nearly 20 hands. The towlng ls helm: done by the Str. Alice-Ethel. Burke Bros" manufsc'nrers of barrel heads and staves. kerp 20 hands at work In the mm and conpxrige. Indirectly the above firms give employ- 3”?!“ to a. number cf cutters and wood- e era J vuâ€" .___ 7, â€"An Englishman enee remarked in company that he had just been taken for the Prince of Wales on account of hia resemblance to that parsonage. “Ob," said a Scotchman present, “1 was once taken for the Duke (f Argyil.” l have been taken fcr agreater mun than either of you," broke in PM. “Who?“ they asked. “Well," said he. “the other day I met a friend wh~m I had not sun for many years, and the moment he saw me he shouted out, “Oh, Holy Moses. is that §6u 'I" ’Uu I â€"Meny young ladies have found itneces- ‘ sary to improveâ€"that [5,01 course,to alterâ€" the spelling of the names v ith which they were originally blessed. Mabel becomes Msbelle, Jessie becomes J essice, Mary becomes Marie. and so forth. A brother lately received a letter from his young sister at a fashionable boarding school. it was signed "Jessica." He answered :- Desr Sister Jessica :â€"Your welcome letter received. Mnnmslca and pension are well. Aunt: Meryca. and Uncle Georgina started for Glesgowlca yesterday. I have bought nnew horse. You ought to see it: it is s basuty. Its name is Msudics.â€"Your sf- fectionnte brother. “Semlce.” The sister's 1 next letter we; signed “Jessie.” Railway Notes â€"In conformity with 1h: plan to run faster pxssenger trains north of Toronto, the Grand Trunk management will put on a. “flyer“ for the Mnskokn tourist trade. â€"All whoels for the G.T.R. system will henceforth be manufactured by the Mon- treal Car Wheel Co. and the St. Thomas n.“- Wheel 00.. who will operate a plant OUR BUSY SAW-MILLS- Car Wheel 00., who will operate a mm. in Hamilton. p â€"Mr. C. J. Pusey, president of the I. B. 8: 0. R R, went north on Saturday to try and arrange the dlmculty with his men, but so for has been unsuccessful. and the tie-up continues. â€"Acting under instructions from head- quarters, the lccsl railway authorities will refuse to accept freight [or polnte on the Irondale road until the present difficulties with the men are adjusted. â€"The I. B. 0. R. R. employees went on strike Tuesiey week. tlil arrears of wares are paid. The daily train to the end of the line is meantime cancelled. the malls being taken on a hand-cu. â€"Canductor Harry Johns is at present relieving Conductor Pym, of the Bulibur- ton train. who was summoned to Hunts- : ville on ‘Seturdnykhy news of the serious ville on Dawn», n, ..-..- _, illness or his bmther Edward. hotelkeeper. -All" the conductors. engineers and brakemen on the Philadelphia . Reading 8: New England Railroad were notified yesterdsy of n 10 per cent. reduction. Already many of the engineers and switch- men are working on short time. â€"Mr. R. T. Dalton, formerly with the Chicago 8: Grand Trunk at Port Huron, has been appointed trainmsster or the fourth and fifth district! cf the eastern division 0! the Grand Trunk. with head- quarters at Montreal. The position is a new one. _ . ,. 1‘.lIâ€"-nw 'I‘rn'r- CANADIAN POST. new our. -â€"-Too Brotherhood of lhllwny Train- mar, in session In Toronto. have decld to reduce the maximum amount. ct Insur- ance carried by any member In tho Brotherhood Benevolent Fund from $2,400 to $1,200. - ,___.L-.. n! lnnnmn- â€"Besides the large number of locomo- tives which the Canadian Pacific Railway will build during the next two years, in will also build 100 refrigerator cars. 60 dump cars, and 10 furniture oars. Five first class ears and seven baggage and smoking ears have recently been con- structed. â€"The locomotive used in the Bank of Toronto yards at Fenelon Falls. after being completely overhauled in the G.’1‘.R. shops, went north Wednesday in charge of driver Jack Thayer. well known on the C. P. R. and G.T.R. systems. J an): is an old Lind- say boy, but has for a number oi! years Beast been running on the QR R main line tween North Bay and Fort William. ~Mr. Geo. Teale, G. T. R. engineer, who was responsible for the smashun at Napa- nee a week or two ago, has received notice of his dismissal from the company‘s em- ploy. His many friends will be sorry to hear of Mr. Teale'e misfortune. He has 1: his life from boyhood on the G.'1‘.R. and had a clean sheet. In is said the _____ -m ha naked to reconsider the places now, and ccnstqaenuy nothing 10: an operatcr to do. The closing of the omces means the: eighteen men over that Ion at the system Will be thrown out or work. -A ventrllcq-xlst caused considerable trouble 3; the Canadian Pacific trnln be Omwu an.-." - portion of the system will no Lnrovm van or work. tween Ont-gum: and Toronuo one day 1 He was pretty good at. his busi- d gave an imitation of a man bein ground under the car. Apnsenger pull: the hell rope. and the lraln stopped. but mangled remains were found. At the nexh etetlon many of the passzngers got 0!!! and examined the wheels for bl amine. thinking that. sougeone had certain- n killed. The Joke leaked out. bee aha-1.3 before the irain reached Toronto. e venttilcqniet had teken Another -â€"Last. Monday night Mr. Wm. Scott. bugagemster on Conductor Morrb’ train, met with a palnhl accident. As the talc was pulling out at Pemboro at a Odds and Ends. '0 and Palm. navvuu, uuu ..... “ted at small places where has been work enough far at There are_ no nizht tralns a! , ___. A ann'lv nnfhi Johns ls ab present ‘ym, of the Halibut- unmoned to flame- news pt_the__serlons LINDSAY, ONTARIO, The Park Questionâ€"Ana nun-u ' Work. from Editor at m Pom! Simâ€"It lo a very good idea to: the noble and unellent women belonizlllfl ‘0 "39 W. C. T. U. to propose a perk 1|]:me plan no one a! the jubilee memorial! of her gracious majesty. bet would it not be well to: them to devote their time and chord. to some scheme mm direct" W with the Home! Would it not be well to let the men have a chance to see what the! can do about the park! The women give them the benefit or “WW-“d no doubt they would be IPPW Md in good taste. But is there time to devise and complete an efleetive and economical plan of park improvement in time for the Jubilee celebration 1 Now, we have Victorian Order oi Home Helpersâ€"and so onâ€"ali capital in their way. How would it do as a Home In:- provement ideaâ€"and we all know that no much depends on the home and on its elevatlon and improvementâ€"to give (medals or diploma‘) [or sustained work at home? Could there be anythlnll m noble or more worthy of on!“ "It! to have the children at home neatly dressed. with clean hands and faces. stockinfll darned, etc. Tnelr houses kept 33.35 well swept and tidy. Then for good ' and well cooked meate. etc. Theres no greater enemy ot the drink curse than a properly broiled steak. a well boiled note- to, andgood‘qread and a good cup at tea ~~â€" A..- knee dd'fln I0, 330 ROW unsnu eun- u ..."â€" -_, and coffee. Many a men has been drlven to drink and desplir by bnked sunk. bed bread and neglected homes. Fortunetely in Lindsay this sort cf thing doee non pre- ‘ veil. The women are exoellenh cooks nnd housekeepers, and the curse of lntemper once is consequently reduced to n mlnl- mum. But there is no doubt room (or improve- ment, and scope (or supernbundeut enemy desiring some worthy object. Let diplo- mas be awarded for some well met scheme for home in: ovemefit. Lenve lha puk to Conns. anon. Robson nnd Szotnernn .snd others -mere memo! course. but) who can at least tnlk ebouh lo. warned meddlea In ma pus nun 5......â€" -_--,, that poor Adam was “boning." Inna-d o! amylng an homo and mlndlng the ham. I am going away to the tar North-welt by 1h: [ext xnln. bub it a scheme for home Improvement. In worked out I may contrib- ute my mlteâ€"a brick of gold or clay. A CONION MAX. COMMUNICATIONS- Local Brevluoa. â€"Midlsnd town council purchuod I read gradlng ma shines lut week. node” has one no 3011 or glvo away. ”7.. -_- LAl-o n...- v..- .- , â€"Lu-ge quantifies at flour no bung stored In the skntlng rink by the Sailor. Dnndas 8: Flavolle Dialing Co. - n_L--â€"Ann 7 -M. M. Bayd s: 00., e! Bommeon. dupatohed it song or men to their British Columbia limits this week. â€"Mr. Simpson has thoroughly tenured his wharf at Sturgeon Point. which hnd been damaged by the ice while moving out in the spring. «Mr. John W arren loin Fridey torWier- hon so see his brother, who wee struck by lighonlng a. few days ego, and in now in u dangerous condition. â€"-“Teii me whnh era the signs of spring? She asked in accents quaint. And he rrpiied by answering. “ ‘ To iez' ‘ For sale ' and ‘ Paint. â€"The Port. Hope pinning mill. owned by Mr. F. W. Geihrnieh. cousin of Mr. Wm. Galbraith, 0: this town. wee sea on fire an incendiary in: week and do to the extent of $800. . ~ -A . .-nL nosâ€""4].- on Lludsny, Shy 10th. 1897. Mr. E. W. Uuunuuu. was... -- __ Galbraith, c: this town. was m m an incendiary 1M: week and d. to the extant of $300. . â€"The Cmndelln left purb last Thundu for a Inn as far as Boboaygeon. no not the machinery. A number of 01th took advanmgo ct Capt. Cmden'a lnvlmmn to enjoy the pleasant sail and inspect the new Eslurlon. - , g-_..._-..o-. Dominion DJy.Jniy 15'. This is a meet enjoyable trip and will be looked fomrd to with pressure. Posters will be boned shortly giving inrther perils: â€"Sevcrel small boys enjoyed u swim :1: u- lmn bridge Friday. To a push; auv- '-l a 77777 â€"Sevcrai small boys enjoyed a swim vi: the iron bridge Friday. To a passizg canceiat who fancied that some Man was cracking butternute in the vicinity they imparted the information that “the w-water’s n-not c-coid a i-l-little bb it.” â€"Mr. Wardrobe. oi the Benson house. has given Mr. W. A. White a contract to build a cold storafe chamber in the basgé D getting iosming lager of the right tem- perature at all times. â€"County Commissioner Fox and County Engineer Smith. of Woodvilie. inspect“! Pigeon Creek bridge. on the 9th eon. 0! Up!. last week. Warden Preston and County Commissioner Ferguson. 0! Dor- ham and Noxthumheriand. were to have joined them,hut were prevented by the rain and bad roads. Engineer Smith's «port structure may replace the present wooden bridge, which is 51) feet in length and is in a bad state of repair. _ u "4-- _L- -â€" I" u up“ uvâ€"‘- -_ 7 ,_ â€")Ir. John Veelo. oi Nesiieton, who on April lit replaced Mr. John Weteon oi Caeseree, es Iishery inspector on the. nu- geg waters. was in town Friday. Mr. Veele thinks bees and muskelange have multiplied greatly during the put iew years, and expects en Increnee In the num- her 0! summer visitors in consequence. Just new great numbers of mud cute are being taken and chip by indien end other fishermen. an . Veele hopee the demend may continue till every one In the lake has been ceught, no they rob other Iii-h of their Iood snpply. â€"A cross section of red wood cut from a. leg fourteen feet (our inohee in diemetcr. without bark. is on Its way to London to form a table. at which 40 Englishmen are to be banqueied by Wm. Welder! Astor. This is to decide a wager mode at 3 dinner table in London, whtre e dispute uroee concerning the giant treee oi Calliornin. The piece of red wood was out from one oi the many giant trees ct Humboldt county. There is not e not or hiemieh in the whole piece. Henry wire eehleeue bound around it, and hen pinks protect it from being split. It shout nine- nud presented with on no and litere- ture sufficient to term I re ounce lihrery. The other dry n farmer neu' the Hill-heed I set out at (‘3 39 to cling post-holes for e new _ A_- U. I.-A n.- flnh on: com 7â€"..r‘v A 805 our. in u "U uv uvn y--- W , fence, tut before he had the first one com plated an agent drove up sud talked on till dinner time. Before tour o'clock he had been tackled by agents 2 sud 3, but resisted their overtures. end had complet- ed tour post holes by the time the fourth agent arrived. Flesh end blood could hold out no longer, and the lust mun secured on order for n new binder. â€"S‘.eps should now he token to stop the practice of shooting nobles und other spring birds thst are coming to us. Flr several years post the hesutiiul robins have been few in number. but seem to be quite numerous this reuson. sud us it is now nesting time concerted sctiou should be token to prevent their killing. Luis nuybe seen throwing stones or shooting with cute ults st these sud other birds. and she d hove their ears well cufleu whenever detezted. 0:: Turned” lest e south wurd boy wounded s Bultlnore oriole. or gciden robin, end next no thepcorhzra wus ionnd deed on the - wsy truck. ’_ And Home b1 Schumann. D. FRIDAY) Try our .Red and White. cm have sold for many years p: ' (1 Garden You know that YO" vcgctablc and make confidently 351‘ You Whether you till your garden patch as a means of recreation or to eke hat are bigger an needs, you will feel a pride in growing vegetables t fit for the Central Fair. Careful cultivation means much, but an brow is spent in vain. Here again we say, try FOR I TELL YOU WHAT Weather and Covers Most. Looks Best. Wears Longest, Most Economical. Will Not Check. ChaJk or Blister. This is s higher grade and ouwr “u...” of Print. tint he ever been prepuod for the make! md in mono ooonomtcol to use, more dunblo md bountiful than my other pdnt oithor ready nude _or made by hand. Luv vâ€"v ., sad m mowymw. 3313.311 ml. Try to mule the con 9! p! Mgnâ€"azâ€"a; fiMay 3Ist. 1897. Have Every Kind of Field and Garden Seeds You Require. . mil: mug- to: two- uhlnda of the new dwomnn Ind uddluonl bolls In “day and within | Min: of 10 on... Mmbm-Oogfl PS COURT OF REVISION. J... Wm manhunt-‘7"- GEO. maLE‘ your succcs's depends upon.having reliable seedsâ€"the healty, virile take your reputation. We are supplied by the best scedsmcn I you to make your purchases here. 1’1? A CITIZEN, TENDER. White. Clover carefully selected, plun “ hauled over the coals" ealous of Our reputation lite. Clover Seedâ€"it is yeats past without being Garden Seeds, and are j we try to please you. t> ‘lovcr Seedâ€"i .0 past without t 2:: Seeds. and when a. man could get 5‘“ as we ate now offering- dollars can PC 53 Imusennus, aveiuuatinus, q Sumnus The, Nobbicst Goods i Call and inspect the goods and get prices. rmdy-madcs when you find out what we can Kylie‘n 0% Work. In 3 Mick. and Mr. l'nu'idfl that more ordm from the u He be: order: from C. Algier for Inge to e hoodeome Butcher ngon for one of our loco! men ; the order: from yr. E. Fergulon. rokenehire. of Booed-.10 ; Mr. Feogumn of o! Seintfield ; Mr. Grey. of Minden: Mr. 15 Gem : Mr. McLeod end Mr. McKinnoo. of Woodville, for handsome Corn-.300. Ho bu order- from C. Algier for n Mad-one 8:139!!un for one of o ,1 IA:_A-_ _ The most complete Brad ngon ever bum unwind-ins dam. Mr. G. E. Mum). This will In order 1mm 3 prominent citiun of Lind-3y for u: E ever built. in Can-ads. Thin will be A beautiful C atom Richud'a Long Dina-nee Axle. Thi- Carri All lumber mod in the mmufucwre of the shove rig: in out. ”W RICH. K1 \ l 1 - ‘ ,.. s" *3 ' ‘; 22133; 3;; 13%” £33; sag} Jig? iii a 33 3391 E“! Ea: issgssa ’13 #11; '3 2’ 5 331.. ’ giéi‘ll F a @3131: :3 '41:! ii." ”451.?! iigi] 3 is 3;; is; a. j an id}, j 5,3312%? 3: 1:4 13m JIM get such corking good values in ORDERED CLOTHING flexing. Let the times be hardâ€"when a. couple of be saved on 3 Suit things are not going along badly for the purchaser. Lhe’fime action for Carissa. and Platform Spring Can-Me w Ihippotl Int week from Mr. Put-idea, to run from Emndde to Scot». in PM?! $911“ a vein! thn he in dglighud with it. Mr. Kyla ha received :ill be A Vb'ooutlfnl (kn-MO. on’ which wlll be use moo Axle. Thi- Cu-tiqc will be out shout J uno lit. 3701mm K3213; ke out an income none too large 1 and better than your neighborsâ€" unless the seed is right the sweat To 1101':ng , plump and cleanâ€"the kind we coals” m to Wk. WC carry all tation as dependable dealers, hence Goods in Town. nd get prices. No fear of your buying what we can do for you. :alty, virilc kind that produce big secdsmcn known to the trade, and NORTH STAR. The property or Thetwobuthomflnthneounm.‘ hymen-n. [Infill DAY. mm mm. Fonelon. mummies-one! ever built. in in course of construction for out This will be a beauty. Mr. Kylie bu silo y for u: Eldondo Tnpâ€"the first of the kind mfifnl W on which will be and the HE FRENCH NORMAN-PERU”- saox sunuox, “FINOT,” HEM Ml “to M W m M W. Gama-hym- m c «Om: “.0" 1.09m” ”0 M owns. a! can. mm . got by ham: 4230 «N gnu uni-II M o! 1’5"“ Fund. .. ..._ .._._.. "mum.mmx hy laden-1566 (770). 0‘“ “‘ m by m. mm: '0 “' M V 732).qu d by ("3: y. by ’fiyftfhv-Hu alga-o. .: an». by M- Sum. M ".V 0““ .vuoqm bye-col (7100mm W a! ho MI. coco u 7“ '0' , ,_ v ' ' none too large {01' your ity Carriage Works- banner-1.26%!” the Cleveland Bay ofgoodmghbnmfl hâ€"perhaps at of your MERCHANT Ea TAILORS. g 1897 II follows wwmwm 507/22 We are showin a' See our lea. PR1 NGL E S Carriagg Sign of Artists’ 00/9r_s Scales, Chums: McLennan 1. the menta‘ young man wh 0083 world. ”gleam (f w'Why not at ples driven ”Lew" °F 3v.- _.. , We teach bu oughly. When I with a 10m: 1‘ position. Why not get It Whiting. beaut Pewrborou McL§£n£3L4 ge Hardware. Blacksmith 00“ Horse Shoes_¢ “.00 W “a spades and 8‘ Ir olors Windso Paints and g. Kalsomine Painters’ BI LOWEST 6S8 .w. Sou . 7!]