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{‘9}- 'LINDSAY, FRIDAY, ffié'mm IDEA SHOULD BE RESPONSIBILITY. v - I.” At. cuedâ€"Children Are hot I I .- bumpâ€"nonnow E112 (taundizgg .~ Household courtesy Is the best or 8.11 «may. Itis worth while to teach your boys to raise their hats to friends in the street. but his more important that they dc not fail of refinement in the family. This will not be brought about so easily 3 - 7----.- n: m W111 not w yum-é." a--." -- "V, - > by the courteous bearing of parents. Di- rect orders are never necessary. It is as .8! and more eflective to say. “Will you please to carrythis down stairs?” as to or- dc it done. The politeness of the request you have the brute force powerto compel child to do as you bid. But in the majority of families I believe theold habit of mere power is not yet ont- lived. Parents do not rise to a conception 01 that finer power which comes with love and gentleness. I am not advocating feep bleness. either in manner or spirit. I be- lieve in family government and in parental authority. but I do not believe in family empire: and parental antocracy. The children are ours to mold. to control for their advantage, to restrain from evil. But nature abhor: a dictator everywhere and above all a dictatorial parent. The ideal family moves smoothly because the joints are oiled, not because the father is big enough to enforce his will and the mother not averse to using her hands to beat her way through difficulties. But even , A AA_. -_.J -uqn, EWVERMENT. W60 use 1'“; â€"_.v.. here I am not a defender of “moral nun.- Ilon” and fearful of needful force. When a conflict cannot be avoided, I would not see aparent dawdllng about with insipid words. I would be sure of the right, and then see that it wins. The opposition to all physical force in ed mention, whether in the school or in the family, is maudlin. It is to stop to quarrel over methods until obedienceis lost sight of. obey“. . - ~ The ch11 d h as . ‘Mli‘ate. pmtesj, at éyi'finb: hull expressed indignation, am. - surely discovered at. last. that. obedience was only I matter of the fingers or tongueâ€"it did not (:0 down into gnu become , part of dole!- NOW. wimt can we say of a child that. honr‘oy hour, year by year. is growing out. of hurmnny with us? Have we success- fully mnnmzul our family «Rain. or have we. by morv cimnco. given birth to 8 mon- strosil y.“ The failure is almost. surely lobe tram-(l hack to ourselves. “'0 have begun by a fnium- in llw gin-armament. of ourselves. and failing ilu-l‘c we could not govern out. Ildenf Ulll‘y‘l'hud. . ,,,L- Inn‘lno “AP awn ngm. on. But. granting all this. we come back to the point that a parent who is not self gov- ‘grned is not fit to govern others. and in the gnd it will be seen has not governed them. it may seem to be true that her will is “ “d by: orders carried into efiect. 15°"Y..‘. . - Mimic: protest, or even a \ " ‘ ‘ - u _.:n 1‘, I ,3; «Km- is worthy every parent’s study; not only what they can eat, but what gives the most nourishment. No children are better, and most are worse, eating hrd-cook- ed food. If, how. 2' ever, their ‘ t‘» food 15 pepare- ; with the .health. fn! new I know a mother who. failure in her own couduc Wkly says to her child of my own feebleuess. of I (allure. m. I would like that you are nobler, stx nflgoverned. I wish yc ways at. the front, and J bl: to direct you rightly. ‘ ‘â€" -- oknt instead of 12rd, they can eat free- ly of thebest food without danger to the digestive organs. You can easily verify this by a fair trial Soldtnamdsmpanl ”film of Cottolcne. Â¥ A Ildt‘ m uumr: .. .. l kumv a mother who, feeling her own failure in her own conduct to be so decided. hankly says to her children: “I am aware of "33 own feebleuess. of my comparative (allure. but I would like very much to feel that you are nobler. stronger and better eel! governed. I wish you to have reason elm: at the front. and I shall try invaria- bly to direct you rightly. It is possible for ‘ to retort on me that I should practice ‘ I preach, but that will not help your call" 80 she laid the whole matter open them. They are aware of her failâ€" but they have I. sure conviction that .0 lov- their best interests and will never “ to chi in their highest good. "‘3’ this plan work wellin ‘ cinema. perhaps in the majority d eases? Children are not deceived as to our faults. Why not let it be unde that we claim no immaculateness. but do claim a tender regard for our children? In this case. at least, it has worked well. for this nether is devoutly loved. and her children are rarely fine in character and _ . . A__ 4“.“ ‘l -. .nlemost Is the best of all DEC. shortening. hall I .‘r. «016 most word and wili to get There is so much to score that it. seems :verto be compelled 1 sure that we must E MUTUAL 21, 1894. V. ~vsâ€" â€" M will b9 l From thePo The Best Ones Come From Ii sud Connecticut. The best turkeys for flu city market come from R and Connecticut. The Conn has a blooming reputation f< and there are a game flavor u vv._._- , The best turkeys for the New York ‘ city market come from Rhode Island and Connecticut. The Connecticut fowl has a blooming reputation for juiciness, and there are a game flavor to the flesh and a piquant quality pervading the Nutmeg turkey that are wanting in the foreign product. Another reason why the Connecticut turkey is so highly prized is because the Connecticut butch- er better than any other understands the art of sticking a turkey. Long ex- perience and experiment have made him naperfeotintheuseof theknifeasthe most skillful surgeon. The towns in eastern Connecticut and western Rhode Island are breeding places of famous gobblers. Westerly is the great shipping point for the farmers, and the fame of the North Stonington bird is proverbial among poultry han- dlers. . Horace Vose of Westerly has supplied the Rhode Island markets for a number of years and has furnished annually UL 1‘3“.) “an. _.._ the Thanksgiving turkey to the White House table. Mr. Vose remembers the turkey that was selected for General Grant, which was ordered by the late Senator An- thony. It was the largest one ever ship- ped from Westerly to Washington and weighed, when dressed, 36 pounds. President Harrison’s birds were gifts of United States Senator Nathan F. Dixon of Westerly. - - .- 1 1r- Van-A“. 0]. vv wanna}. The methods by which Mr. Vose se- cures his turkeys and prepares them for market are interesting. During the year he makes agreements with farmers re- siding as far east as Cross Hill, in the town of Charlestown, R. I., as far west -- mm, Lnndn'n- Conn. and north to Voluntown and Pendleton HilL A day or two before the time of shipment at Thanksgiving and Christmas the birds are collected, and when delivered they are all dressed and ready to pack. Mr. 150 ucuuu. my“-.. _- -7 ,1 an operation that takes of! not only feathers, but patches of skin, but inva- riably pick them dry. The efiect is that the bird has a clean. pink, sweet look, without a. blemish on his fair exterior, which is in striking contrast with that of Western turkeys. A year or so ago. however. Pennsyl- vania poultrymen in the region of Phil- adelphia became acquainted with the Nutmeg process and copied it extensive- . u u I, __ LA-_ nAAn§nA 1‘“th 5 yLwyw... -‘._-,, 11.311 snoxamp 19 which has been adopted ' in those middle states and has had the . oflect of diminishing the industry someâ€" i what in Connecticut. Ag North Stonington is undonfiiqdly f the ban: “tuxbezigwn of the offiugél , so L. Main of cm...” _. 1‘13 aI-I crack turkoz raiser. His pron. J. 1.. bhn u-nninn in wan“. | Aw u..- _, Farmer- Main got the order wrm nu. the suddenness rural mail transporta- tion permits, and in less than aweek New York for Queen Victoria. He got $13 for the few]. andall Swantown Hill is still talking of the feast Victoria Be- gins must have had on the Jim Dandy turkey of the town. Blithely whistling. with agile swing. Leaps the fu-mer’s boy to the grapevinecwin. Up where the winds 3h branches blow. Flying down to lightly pass Where bare feet ripple the blue eyed grass. UD again in the sunshine free. Back. in the shade of the maple me. Spurning the ground with supple 1001'. At the well worn spot at the mple’s root. Either: the branches strike his breest. There are three blue eggs in the robin’e need Dropping. dropping. swiftly down. With a. flying glinmse of the distant town. Back end fprth in the noontide glow. __.: .h-n mam nlnw. gaging slower and 591131916 gnu". Idly rocking in sun pierced gloom To a tremnlons pause in the wine's pom FIN E CH RISTMAS TURKEYS. To @111 ”Elie Why W mfieeifiegs: rm makehershelloutherbestâ€"M “maul; -,";1;-11~ _,-_-,' noun. mmdwm uv â€"â€"., â€"w , mama’s?!“ nh‘odo Island Cola discount sale. Try them during the next two weer, the profit to you Will be doubled. This Is the {at nhanoa- 40.~ , - You can 'uly an ““existing nzthe bed; Ovitera at: lowest prime .8 Tuna 91-3313. ‘.mxo no“ can be emulating hgnr. ‘11! 01“ 313m! I’E‘ESj Newspapers and lust zines. â€"The first of a series of extraordinary historical Napoleon finds appears in Me- Ciure's fer January. being a graphic ac- count of the Battle (f Marengo and cf the famous stand of the grenadiers cf the Con- ‘ ‘7 7 n Inn-Anal in nnm. The Button! Witness. One of the sights of Montreal is avian to the ‘Witness’ omoe, which. for internal elegance, convenience and completeness (f equipment has few rivals anywhere O ne's attention is an rested on the sidewalk by seeing through a window a Chinams n patiently turning a (rank with the air of one who has a contr; 0: far a century of faithful lab: r. and means to fulfil if. The Chinaman is made of wood and for steady, patient, endless toil. commend us to a. I no.2 ..... kinking, hf‘ld to 20 in CANADIAN POST LINDSA! . QNT 9 evenln manna mm 3 of last week Rev. Westminster Prosbyber in: 44 -_L I... nOvnfitl'. Sod" as me fouuvuq. -_.-_- , , beautiful E took his audience ‘vnrough the ,and picturesque leaner: ruith stores and h ‘Prin '-f. udenalnth . 0053 g theBook"whh “haunt castles } old “male on u {up $313!: minim}: one .of ISLâ€"tmmmmmdm I11 tun uuuâ€" ~ ~~- â€"â€" in the cou: c'J chafnber. ‘H TOWN J'OTTMGS. suntan: Ann! 1'3“!- broughd . w ”an! u’xdfloww mam inset-t :8:me oâ€"Cg‘runkhmc.’ 11‘!- p17 1333-» Rolf“. flat In twoI would" notches. Daringlhogunu hadn't» mode some phono- record on two occasions. Longs”. heron 354mm. without a hunk. â€"Ar:hur Cousins. s 6.113 0“ drive between ' ' . ”a!” m y Injured 3t :11: 9°“ °‘ Thur-day of last: week by n magma; Mamba. mm: on m h "if three :1 hmkem 00"“! mu) «stand “I 0““, air: A . ,,_.I _.-bn' hn m' Uuu- nuu "- v..â€" .. Mr. Wins epznt 39'th wed In this vicinity int summer. u a. number of friends will regret his Int-fortune. m 1893, and 36691470 In 1894. The theme include repairs of Incomeuves end one. etnuon eervfco, tuln source. train eervfcn locomotive service, min and sauna eup- nllee, fuel, on and waste and mleoelllne- one expenoea. The tots! openttnx ex- peneee were 96.48 cents per revenue mm mlle In 133, end 92.67 eente In 1894. The than eoet. But there was a pump on freight eervioe, the revenue nermiieruu being 81.5701 inin and 81 5834 in 1 N. and out ofthiemargin betweeitzhseoolpte ins k Stated in a general way. it eoete about a dollar a mile. actual Operative expenses, to run a train, without allowing any re~ turn on the coat of equipment. ______â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" m M. â€"Mr. John McGee. of Manverr, while out f;x-hunting the other day, eucceodxd n shooting a large lynx. â€"'1‘ne boys are ughrly looking forward to the opening of the rink and their first practice game of the season. They hope to cane out a goodreoord in their matches with outsiders, as the material in the club is good. ‘ -â€"Belleville's palice maguiztrate dwidee â€"Bellevlllo's pJUce mum that Sunday dehvery of mu number at the mile vendors to discontinue Sunday we the infants, but the maje: must be upheld. was 9 ieet long; tron: hie nose to his hind teetwas 15 feet. The spreed of his antlers was 4 feet 4 inches. â€"When the grain is ripe the tuner presses e auxiliary into the lamenting service. hen the buying eeeeon ep- proaches the wise merchant uses the meet tieement, and thtre is no better medium thro h hiehtomkte when I8_W“‘__ u-bgmalm‘g than THE R business men. difficult thin to acqnln. Mr. O'Brien In introducing a Voft Vacuum, which Is wonky the “tent on of :11 tucking or learninglunglng ..... . known ere, nnd my friendan have n . 7 ...u. “m man. In the n" â€"Acoo:dlngtoarocont decision by Chic! Justice Armour, a Canadian may desert. his wife, marry another woman In tho Statts and return with he: to Canada without tear of prosecution (or blgamy. “tho par:lat.ont (I Canada having no poworto legalato with regard toan act committed in a foreign country " Yet I! a Yankee bank cashh r steals a low Lhtu- sands and amps into Canada no in arms:- ed underalaw passed by that sum gov nmmpn: and taken to guol because a! ed under 3 law passed by that. same gov emment and taken to gaol because at an not committed in e ioru'gn CJL‘DU'Y. â€"For birthday :reeente be sore end get Shapp‘s Photograph Books a f New York City, or World's hair. or Palestine, or Sconce from Every Land. 3150 Holm‘e teachers' bib)", also coup ress .0! nilgions at Woxld‘e lair, also songs that never die, music book. use Pnc .ical Home Physi- cian. n medical wont, 1210 pages, 85 75. Free with any of the above won: a coupon book we rch $4.50 at sixteen atom in Peter- hcro. also Atlas of the world. for 1394 755. Ladies Home J omel 3 months 25c. Ladies Home Companion en ry two weeks 1 you 50c. Ladies end gentlemen eolioltor mt~ ed. Apply to W. D. Card. manger l ranch omoe to: Canada. 97 Hunter-st . box not, Petexboro. Onterie, Cmede.-402. â€"'1‘he Peek Peeler! Amoeba“ of Cen- ti. the bong ant l: to in 4 lb-. be deducted. ' Thet on nil ehoulder etnok hose. 5 w 10 ihe. be deducted. Mimi.» “wont of an...“ 4.11:» duo-ed 30‘ 0P” l ,Aj _II- I.” n 31h. m HUI-UV. m .n 7 IDI- DO uw amuse. 4. Th“ dressed?! not open at. the luau: und 1ch m , 31b». he deduct 5. That no unrema- .. ".4. A- -n no-al, If mated by Efiédw' 0WD“. ‘9 driver “”31. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1894. lamenting to wands. Is e tenant responsible for the burning of e house which he occupieel Such [3‘ the rather peeulinr question raised in the 1 one of Lebhe ve. Murphy. which will} ehm'fiy “be up the attention if ihei any riorecurt in Mantra-i. The bets are ‘ than sated : They-inn", sthe. rented 3 house from the dentin.“ [at my. end hetero ukinswionfltherent {or E 5 E z i i’ E. tho aeuvuryww' ..,.......u.....-- ” Witt!” zlon ottholeue In “Madmen-switch he entered Into war mad who lost the mom tour ...... The plan maul 0‘ W In. “don: pt, your rent In “moo.“ “w“‘mwm but! u, up” 0031! Th. '00!!! 03°50. For 50 yeere the Weekly Globe 01 Toronto hne had en envinhle reputedon no the one I grant libernl weekly of the Dominion. It has nlw'nye been 3 high-elm s journal. and n welczlne vleiu r in thousands o! hcmee. IL was nm 2' better as e newspaper than it is today. The Globe's enterprise is pro- verbi-L its correspondents have traversed and written up almost every section cl the country. Ali great even' .~ have been to!!! reported. Toe qweelzen of lending polii - eene. whether on the iloor 0! mil emcnt or on the exam .heve beenlneent ea macaw were ntte . end nil are islrly urea . whether liberal cam-rive or ntron. The Globe ie the on! weekly paper n Cen- ndn thet given each l‘l end fair reports ‘1: perilemeeu'y proceed one. gene c nunc meetinr. end other eimiler OOK urrev cee of previneinl end nntionnl inure-t. A mom: ending rescues of recent number: my be mentioned speeches g Mr. Lauder. Sir John Thompcn. Sir chard Cnrtwright. Mr. Matter. Mr. munch. members at the Ontario “gig. from A GENTLE 00133150”va is what you need. when your livel‘ becomes inactit're.‘ It's what you get when you take r. Picrcc's Pellets; they'tc true from the griping that come with the or5 dinary pill. All medical authorities agree that in regu- lating the bowels mild methods are preferable. For eve trouble of therhver, stomach For the last thirty years I have been in business in Lindsay , and; I have finally decided to retire. My stock is for s: you all know I carry best of goods. They ‘ slight advance on cost. Call on us for New Christmas Goods. Prices are away down. A call will satisfy you, if you want A-l goods at a fraction over cost. World's Dunouar ‘ '. 7‘56rough-bred and Farm Stock Insured at 0er Low Rates. Fetch on your 80“” and not your Farm Stock Insured at J AS. ' JthBEPEQ-‘h Jewellers KEITH’S. WILLIAM Sr “55'“ ' '7st manna: mu“ cenugnjmw '0 9. Six_~,:lx “mm .ud I) 2",“ 16. Cricket on XL:- Hy " Lb“ tend one “ rax 1 u of Adams’ ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK yu‘l‘HE Duchess;’ (477/ A A dams and Fancy Goods. 52 {Kent-inks” James 393.911. Jane: Keith. ' Tu tti 177111221 Insuranoe Company. V”. wow 11 in . :..1~.,q “leg .1011 ~0111t gm .. n; m, and £21»: .5101 ,11. us: ‘trom 5i: 11111.: in {11‘ 1;- 1111 The stetxmship I)..).1ma ca,latelyarr1'~cd:1 1.113 1 ‘0! the serious tic-L .1 am new ’03 As Father Time looks out upon the approaching New Year, I am compelled to review my past twelve months’ trade, and, in so doing, I feel very thankful for the large share of trade you have given me, and would now wish all my customers, great and small, a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. II; - condusz'on would say I have a number of articles suitabh for a Christmas or New Year’s gilt. Call and see them. Oahu"? THANKS! JAS. BUXALL wort 109 Kent-at I'll HIGHEST bin wire and ( 1» Minded bk: two F wed suiv‘. to -monzchir:y-~ [bu “I ”can; mm 1.: 7’s: “om 5°1- of gundar two wealthy l’md ‘ tamer nilw-IE’ 6“ ‘- 1TH E5 WE During Poop tor ‘ the (m _Dr. anlee‘ Bout ‘5; O‘)‘ 3 pt °$§ “£42" p m ( on the mat? â€"'I'h° {I‘M} Dlvver, cf N 3‘ nuisances. oflioe. ladsoun duct, has beg; wart of camm .0“ A NI. Brads» “11:15-5: â€"Pngllisc J mamas day night ODIN?“ â€"Chkf .\' ma. \ “v”, ‘n “‘68{ A“ i , H. bod 3nd surpriwu «la-shah African kahuna-ex; nu papers. Amen; Vera 9M1) cues 01 ‘TO "WM drunk 8!. Pancrabnrg ha lune: and uddre inwxictoed 1n : ink or sex. 0 .L; ‘.we-‘. mu m. 8 field G x finnlates the Lblwd ov can 5 strength 1 Coughs. Cold Weak Lun ”ption. Blood 1: “Wasting-9714‘ “t we, Bellevnl mm hoe. of turn: mm. Mic‘ t table. um I trons at but -A wand! “were. 0 Bu wom c _.D Ivid G son. 7 le\ . an and ken root. n owner 1 flly grow (chum of WIL ”mar no utenmship Dshome 1,15!er arrived u‘ L‘vq d the serious defeat f. 800 Funon troops n fiver. on the south: Pub ADVI! tha