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N FILLING SYSTEM bRASSI, P .YSICIAL Klr‘h‘t mun-my if Dentistry, including thg xtiful and durable he 'be Drthnpedic Surgery in the ml College. and in Toronto msulting Orthopedic Surâ€" Pl “(spiral for Sick children. #1305 u: the Jnhntsand De~ Cullsulmtinu 10 t0 3. (Nu-J Yvnge St.) Tu'runto. ' 01), ”gas; 'thou forgotten this day we must part 2 It may be for years, and it may be forever? On 1 why art thou silent, thou Voice of my heart 2 It may be fur ye-srs, and it may be forever? Then why art thou silent, Kathleen Ma.- vourneen ‘3 'Snmulams. Law - Io, wakefulness, $333.? : is Guaranteed! 3 this Remedy according to air. I cheerfully and combat“ 81.00. 6 PACKAGES 85.30. at r 53‘ d or old men suflerin fro. ‘ 2:6 excesses, media ”5" 1nd vigor, ION’S m2 run W cgsA'rEs ARRUN. fur Mum-ya for Investment.“ ) man 1 Ion Bank. )Lindsay. Ofli- .. in neu Dominion Bank R, ctc., County Crown Attorney. Lindsay, Om. Offire over Foley ndsay. '00 flow To “Sm Wm ,E STEWART, BAR- S, Solicitors. Nrfaries. etc.. etc DBank. Ken}! 3%.. Lind-mu i. T. b'l'h‘KART Rotary. \\'C. “flice e. we: nrp. Kent St, Lindsay. s to suit IA L'D( )X ELL. BA musm; lST CU F3: rate 3 Force and Powa ’ Manhood. rm l xdspe' n 5: Tacks-um) Baum etc. L‘fiice \\ illiam street, KlXS.(su0cessor to Martin ins) Barrister. Solicitor etc“ St. Lindsav Ontario. W Q' 3‘ nctised by Mr. Gross. A]; set Of good teeth for $10, 1 VITALIZED AIR for ‘tinn. Free when artifidd red ()ver 30 years exper- Over Kennedy's store. op- n Bank. Kent Street. 331% a any point in 0.5. or c.“ :elrom duty or inspection. our hARTL/NGE era ’bnsicians phase, Over Noahâ€"135‘s}; Stimulants. Lack 0! En - m-|..l..|_--- nu--AEI,mi ues uf interest. Offices new Dominion Bunk build- “PICKS. .sionaf E-RéA-E?- -"' I? dew xs shaking, , . 1 Force and POWfl-fu .’\ KathleeuMavourneen, what, slumb rmg Ianhood sun 2 '. Hm ”ability. Night “"3? 0h ! h-tst lhuu forgotten how soon we must em”.;_...;.?!°r.‘!s".‘: 93m 3% er 1 _ _ _ , ETC. ETC, \veuingzom MR. .H )H.\' A. BARRON RIMAN, )1. D. M. 0.? LIN, BARIUSTERSO- QUEEN IEDICINE 00. use BUILDING. Montreal, JC‘ d BRIDGE WORK, S; ANDERSON, BAR- H .H. unass, cKENZIE, B.A., JACKSON (SUCCESS to \Vu -A.\' D TH E- cc and residence. Cambridg or old men uteri: DONALD '13 . ANDERSON U 2. mi! N GHLIN,‘ 4. .K‘a. Office. I’aker’s- .‘Vziiin'tn'. Lu-«zsay. ‘a-m- {)r‘hh'o- and .. 2 :.'~: :mi ( r Ye-nn‘l =i~r ;.r )I".s(â€"\3 :uiCS' .\ LEX. JACKSON Garb-.3. (J. C. {Soficitm‘ u I. v. an NH 5}: are pre-- 4‘; .S:;t"!l'i!\' hmh' .~ at lawn-t our" LINDSAY! ,‘n’s Sf "2‘9‘ fir, Lindsay ’ =9. ministcrnd. D£.TF '9 ,_ op‘ Kathleen Mavourneen, awake Irom my slumbers ! The blue mountains glow in the sun’s gnlden light 1 Ah! where is the spell that once hung on my numbers! Arise in thy beauty, thou star of my night! Arise in thy beauty, thou stat of my night ! Mavourneen, Mavourneen, my sad tears are faking, To think that from Erin and thee I must part. 1 It may be for years and it may be forever! Then why art: thou silent, thou voice of 1m: heart ! It may be for years, and it may be forever! Then why art thou silent, Katheen Ma- voumeen ‘2 Pink was not. called so because he was pretty I have heard of people who were prett) as pinks, but. Pink Dyer was not one of these. It. was his hair, most likely. That and his eye- brows were of that peculiarly brilliant yet undecided shade of red which can- not he described by any other word {of sufficient hievity) than “pink”; so “Pink” he was called and so remained to the end of the chapter. I first met him on a Union Pacific train going west. He was full of faith and hope and charity then. P ,_A_ HOW PINK WENT HOME. The wn I came to notice him first; was through him asking me, at the Omaha station, a question concerning the time the train was due to leave. He was so homely, so dreadfully home- ly, and yet so “good” 1looking, that he attracted my attention as soon as he spoke; and, after I heard his voice it was a “good” voice Pink had, I took a. fancy to study him. I V II J W hen the train started I walked through to see if there was anyone on ‘zoard I knew. and in the smoker, with only two or three fellow passengers, I again found Pink He” smiled at me and said‘ Good- evening" in a pleasant way: 301 sat (10“nby him and 11121 BY F. N. CROUCH. Lathleen Mavaurneen ! the gray dawn is bxe king. The hum of the hunter is heard on the mu; he )ark from her light wing the bright agar. --__, 7 ' “Going \Vest?’ I asked, by way of opening,r the conversation. :1 {h_ c“Yes," he answered, promptly; ‘go- ing to Coloraydo.” . “Yes?" Ever been there before?” “Nope; I’m a Lenderfoot, 1 reel: :1, he smiled. Then he addezl: “I s’pose it‘s a pretty tough country~ have you been there?” “Oh. yes; I live there." “Well, how is itâ€"any chance H a: feller t’ git plenty work?” ‘ “Yes, if he wants it.” “That’s good; that’s what I want.” Then, in his innoctmt. confidiug way, he went on to tell me how it was he came to be going out \Vestâ€"the: A hole tale of an improvident father and n family of small children, of the Lleujh o! the father and the efforts of the widflw ; 3) I I l I I l I l and the other cni. dream to oet along and 1 their troutlfis m doing 90. l: Pink was the oldestuâ€"he :vw; eigh- teen. 'l‘hcu there was )‘Iin, Kitteun; Grace, e1cvcn; Frank and Freddie, rhe ' ' ‘ twms, tezz; Ted, eight; and Pan, the baby, five. ’. \ 1"- Pink (his name was George) and Min could help a little; but there was not much they cmld get to do in the little. coumry town they lived in, and.besides, 31in (lid hat like to work. “Ye she,” said Pink, deprecatingly, “she’s a girl, an" luain’t. been brought up t’ work, ’mctly. an’â€"-â€"\~ ell, ye can’t ’xpect girls t’ hankvr “,l'tr'r much, nolmw. An’ Hf rest of fem. VP WP, ‘hvy’re pretty little rest of ’mn. w «w, ‘huy’re pretty ntue yet." And Pink smiledin a. p‘vnrnal sort 0f fashinn. VVe talked .m other subjects for a While. The-n Pmk, after a. SiEBncc of some millutvs, said earnestly, with :1 slap ()5 his fiqr, on h‘s bony knee,- “A“ I want-- all I want is t.’ see all 0’ them young une. fixvd an’ settled 1-: good ‘hn-pé’. nn‘ wvll started, an’ theu- -thev I c’n g0 Immu an’ settle down 3:" look after mmhvr.” ' He ieft the train at Julesburgâ€"he had some pr'mpects of getting work ‘ ' ,I 1' .__. var the-re, he told nothing of him for ',I‘hen one day, comiv Street, in Demvr, I r not. changed a bit, at LLVL lll"' :- Hc 1eftnm train at Julesburgâ€"he 'md smue prospects of getting work .291? thr-re, he {Old meâ€"and I saw nothing uf him for over two years. Then, one day, coming down Sixteenth Street, in Denvvr, I met him. He had not Ch-mged I! hit, and he remembered me at. once wlwn he saw me. I asked after his um her and the "young uns,” in a little whilv; Pink's eyes lighted up and his fmw hroavlvnpd into a smile. “Finv!” he said ; “fine! I git a letter "INN" ”C. “I“ |l, ' Ilia. L DIâ€" vv _-_-, every wee-k, un’ they’ re all gittm’ on KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN. ».______â€"__. awake from thy 9 good. I’m goin’ home pre'ty soon; been hopin’ I c’d g0 t’ Min’s weddin’-â€"she’s goin' t.‘ git married. next N memberâ€"â€" but I don’t reckon I do make it. Ye see, these here women, they’ve got t.’ rag out a 10: an’ git heaps 0' things t g t marked in, so I get 6’ rustle t' keep Min staked in good shape; I want my sister I’ have as good as they isâ€"â€"wou1d- u’t you?” - - 'I' ,. Ll“ - J - _ Almost a. year later, I met him again. Neither he nor his smile had changed. “Gosh! I’m glad t’ see ye,” he ejaculate-d. “D’ye know? it seem most as if you was an old neighbor of our’n, I feel 3’ know ye so well.” 17 ,I4__] W12 â€"took lfinch togéther, and I asked him how he was getting alonW, and how the “folks” were. “Oh, I’m still punchin’ cows,” he said, “an’ joggin along, same ol’ gait. Oh, yes, I git a. letter every week yit. Mother’s doin’ first~rate, an’ th’ young uns gittin’ on fine. M'n’s got a darn good man, I guess. Gracie’s a big girl, most growed, now, an’ Frank an’ Fred are growin’ tremenjous. mother says. An’ Ted an’ Fan, they’re gettin’ big, too; so most all of ’em’s gettin’ t’ help lots, what they can, out o’ school-times. Grace, she’s goin’ t’ learn sten-o-graphy â€"â€"they say ye’ c’n git big wages doin’ that.” “Have you been home to see them yet?” “Home?” he asked, witha tender emphasis on the word; “wish’t I could, an’ I guess I will, Thanksgivin’; but ye see, these here young uns all got t’ have clo’es 'an’ go t’ :chool, an’ they cost a. sight, they do.” After this, Pink was often in my mind, but I neither saw nor heard anything of him for thrto years, until; one day, I drove out from Laramie to a ranch some miles distant, on business. Pink was there. He was saddling a horse by the door as we drove up, and turned as he.heard us approa3h. He was the same old Pink, except that he wore a mustache of the same color as his hair and eyebrows, and there were incipient crow’s-feet at the corners of his eyes, and lines about his mouth. NH 1' , v _ , “Well, how are all the Dyers?” I asked, after we had greeted each other. “Oh, fine! Grace, she‘s married now «got married two months ago, to a. operator, Min’s got two kids now. H:i.-h.i-ha! 'I‘liink 0‘ me bein’ a. uncle! Th' boys? \Vhy, they're big fellersr now; Frank's learnin' th‘ operators trade, with Gracies husband, an Fred, he‘s workin‘ in a newspaper-shop, learnin' t” be :1 editor; 'l‘ed‘s still goin’ t’ school, but he’s goin‘ t' quit next year an' learn machine-makin‘m-he'allus was a great case f’r foolin’ round machinery. Fan! Oh, she’s little yet she jes’ stays t‘ home an‘ helps mother -â€"â€"mother says she's a. big girl now, an’ helps a lot.” " - s. T ,1,_J ""'l”~ -- V-“ “Are you working herer I asked him. “Yep; I’m top man now an' gittin’ my fifty a. month; but, say-â€"don’t ye think it'd pay me 6 git out 0' this an’ go clown in tlx’ mines? This here’s lazy work, I bilieve. Mebbe ye C’d git me a. job?" I I'll (:c‘ed a minute. “1 can get you a. job." I said; “but 1t may not be a. pleasant one. Yuull have to work two months tor a. dollar a day, or until you can show yourself able to do miner’s work; then you’ll get three and :1 half. It isn’t a. good country to go into, tlnougllwit’s new and pretty wild." 1 V 'â€" I' .I Pink was silent a few minutes and seemed to be figuring. "I reckon," he finally said, sluwly, “I 0.11 afford it. ef tlley’s three an :L’ half a clay on top 0’ the two months; but (l’yc think I’ll ketch on’ OK ‘3” l as<ured him I thought he would, and he added: “All rightâ€"4'11) y’r boy! I c'n go next week, when my month’s SO Pink 19ft the ranch and went to work in the hills, in a new mining district Every once in a. while, aftvr that, I USr‘d to hear from or of him. In (~19 of the superin'endent’s first latte: s afier Pink’s arriml, he sent, by my 1' quvst, :1. {cw lines about the new‘ “HUI. . “The new man you sent. is a dandy wâ€"grcvn, ch )msv, ‘mt nolmdy s fool He’s « agcr to work, and flies at, it like was fun. Evenings nnw he takes a h:|llil1‘l"l‘ and :1 sec of (HMS, and goes owr on Hm side-hill and drills rocks, to gm his hand in. I wish there were {9w HH‘I'I,‘ people like! him.” It n n, no moru than I o-xpected, but, at" mum-q I wa< grmitivd, nevertheless; I .~ us not long umil Pink W'IS a m m-r, v" course, and :1 90nd one, too; and :«< such he continmd for the next nur-L- hf years, always in the same ')i:u‘ 0v: d 2y the man who lmd bean sun rin aiding the 1m In My dro}ped 1n Lu us at Denver; he was «minor to qu'1,:s he had some prnpeny of his Own to .00k after he Skid. “And,” he added. of course I haw» nothing to say, but if you.want a manta look alter the ,‘I'np‘rty. you’ll hum along time beforv "41 find a match for that. red-headed I 5.9: boss, Pink Dye); he knows every my m" the mine." W“ went down to take a. look at the pmpurty; we arrived in the evening, as. THE: \HTCHMA'A, Lisbs‘AYI-rtiu11.x‘ ;. jANUARY 5. a “mu, “Th, fulks?"said Pink. “Uh. lllv§-’l’e all fine. Gut. a new huuse, mother uu’ th’ kids have, an' puttin’ on heaps 0’ dog. Mufs got three young uns now, an’ Grace's gut a couple-â€"dun't it seem funny though? 'l‘h’ UAiLB. they're gittiu’ nu Lip tull, mn’ Ted, too. An’ Funâ€"why, 1 s’puse she’s a young lady by this time. Nu, I [with newer been back; I’m guin’ Christ.- “Miaâ€"Sure. this time, an’ no foolin’.” I did not tell him of his coming pro- muLluu; I Wish I had, for he never knew. I me that nightâ€"it must, have been one o’cluck in the morning or thereaboutsâ€" the wlnstle blew at tho hoisting works, and we all hurried up to see what the trouble was, Pink, as temporary “boss.” among the foremost. One of the miners had been killed ; he mun new man, and haul been trying to “1.ka fun gum} a. Slluwllzgâ€"tll‘it is, he failed to clean the roof and walls {he Was (.lrifting)_after each blast, and .4 mse chunk of ruck had fallen and killed him. I I ‘ mul 77â€"~. I... Pmk Waits just counug ofl mm. M . ASTRAKHA . 5. toode Just as I expvcted hm “WWI” barring the deepening 0f HIP. cums, ‘AnImpox-tw? Cu. I'm-r. md the hues about We muum“ Prrvencir: . - ‘ ‘ r n: A - [IH‘y VVFIC (00 proullnt'llt- t."- 50 y()u“g! 'r A costume. figuen ; iork woman 1; 1m; a mun. ‘ , , Eor Iceland than in signal: IIIIII. Pink and another man went down to bring up the body, and, prese ntly, when we expected the si nal “hoist!” there was an alarm from beam, which continued for some secondsâ€"-theu came the “hoist” 515 "(ll- A single man stepped from the cage it l was the man who had gone down withj Pink to bring up the dead miner. In a few words he told us thecause of his first. signal. , V ‘ As they were bringing the dead man out oftlkgdrfit.there had been another fall of‘ loose rock, and Pink had gone down beneath itâ€"he and the dead man. It was not long before we had them out, but it was too hue to save Ifink. 11h back was broken, and we knew he could tnfly five a few hours VVe put hnn to bed, tenderly, and watched by him. Once in a while he would come out of his unconscious state and talk queerly. At last, about daybreak, as I sat looking at him, his eyes opened suddenly. “What day is this?” he asked. “December eighth.” “Hm~little over two weeks; I don‘t b'lieve I’ll get well enough by then. Darn it all, seems 's if I'd never git, t’ g0 homeâ€"an’ sometimes I think I never will. Somethin’ allus turns up last few years." - 1 1 ,,,l__ . “.71 onn:r\;|l]]\V' All this he said sln‘ but his next: words v naturally. Just as 1 sent a stmy beam into of the dingy room Pi suddenly again. fiuttucun, “gr"... “Le’s see.” he said, “le's see-â€"â€"eight. twcuty-tifthâ€"â€"-mm“n tWU weeksv hm! Le’s seewle’s sco- ten, suven, scventeen. I c’n git home. I‘m go'in’ homeâ€"they’s no use talkin’." He shut his eyes a little while, then added. fnrcefmly: “I «m guiu’ home!” ”Yes. my boy, 1 know it.” I said. It is said by scientists to be a. fact that l allour senses do not slumber simultaneous- . ly, but that they fall into a happy state of ' insensibility one after another. The eye» , lids take the lead and obscure sight, the ‘ sense of taste is tl‘e next; to lose its' susceptibility, then follow smelling. hear- : ins! and touch; the last named being the; lightest sleeper and most easily aroused. l It is curious that, although the sense , of smell is one of the first to slumber, it is l the last; to work. Hearing, after touch,§ Soonest regains consciousness. Certain; muscles and parts of the body begin to; sleep before others. Commencing withl the feet, the. slumberons influence works its . --way gradually upward to the centre of nervous action. This will explain the ne- cessity of having; the feet comfortably L warm before Sunni sleep is possible. .‘l cork Resolution, CORK. Dec. 2 .â€"-â€"A Him-ting of the citi- zens 0t Cork was held 1;st evening for the purpose of denouncing the Dublin outrage. The Mayor of Cork presided. -- ‘7‘ 1 A , V 7 V J . Maurice chly, M.P., moved a. strong resolution expreSSing “detesmcinn and con- demnation of the atrocious outrage and the hope that. in the true interest, of our com- mon country the authors of so terrible an ofl'encc against the Irish cause may be speedily detected and brought to condign punislnnenb.” ‘l ‘ ‘7‘- _._...... :u...~.v...7-_ ,. The resolution was carried almost. unani- mously. Some persons showed their dissent. bygtshnuting “Dublin Castle ought to be de- - “ ._.\ -, | 11 AI I‘A“--- ijlalluuvulé n:\... v.-..--- V ._D.V, V stroycd 1” “Down with Castle Govern- ment-” etc. A Costly Dinner Service. The Earl of Lonsdale has had a costly dinner service made in London, in his rac- ing colors, yellow and crimson, the centers being white, while the two colors are artistically mingled on the rims. The ar- rangements for electric light on the Earl’s dinner table are very striking. In one of these there is an oblong plateau, covered with old gold plush, a comr that goes with nearly everything. 'l‘all glass columns rise from this, supporting the shades, “inch are shaped like lilies, small vases f0| flOWers being placed all about them, above and be- low. In the center of Lne putteau is alarge bowl of finely-cut gluss, and a smaller one flanks it on either side. These also are for flowers. Another luautiiui eieeLrolier is also in glass, risingr in tall shafts of very slender proportions from a. group of lotus flowers, the shades being else in the shape of these blossoms. .‘\1"H1i 01.x ()1 UL? Land .1. J Lml chm.»- ml 2x. 1'.:>.11J:L_V rest, («- the my where th‘) n lit-ought from home w'l‘ or broth, and ma.) ,.. lunches an small c0~b eating: cold food in t n 2 fortune quarters ns ‘ i mums. and the ten destroy mther than food, gem he apprw habitually make l- .« of the dinner was . the priviieges of th- . tents a week. Going; to Sleep. said slowly and painfully; words were spoken more st as the morning sun ’ the little Windcw ink"; eyes opened .2. HzL‘e’s . vsmnlish- I up nyeai in my.“ .rw. ,uuches 1:1. Lu) of hot, tea sllg:_)‘.‘e.l with hot in - dram-mess of emu \1 - l mvl uncom- \. : -.~ :vcl fur lunch 5 the lunch box to - .\ an appetite for m Lilose who .1‘» .u 03' a. on. ”Hun bread. For -- ‘a wumuwpays ten Prrvenc ir ;' ‘; «'emmum, A costume re-tenu moan-ad for a. New York woman is mur- «: s: we of Russia. or Iceland that) in. mm nonuhlll city. It is of fur from mp to luv. mo y curled, silky black astrakhzm. and um cusiume was made according to the yunmnccof such artistic gxkill that. no sign of clumsiness was visible. The skirt is out perfectly plain, with I. corselet point at the top, above which one caught a. glimpse of a vest of Magenta vel- vet laid in unconventional folds. Over this was worn a. jacket of the astrakhan, a short cutaway jacket with revers which broaden- ed out and were fluted over the shoulders. The sleeve was full to the elbow and then finished with a. deep, tight-fitting cufl'. One feature of the costume is that by no possible chanCe can it become common. The price 1n this case acts as a preventative. Latest Hints About. Manners and Mode in Clothes. The frock coat is worn somewhat longer now than for some time past, and the skirts are cut fuller. You know what I mean? They don’t hang so close to the THE .FROCK COAT STILL HOLDS ITS OWN. side. Silk facings are the mode; three or four principal buttons placed rather low down in front, and a. display of three or four smaller ones on the sleeve. I needn’t say that the lining should he of silk and the edges corded 0r stitched, though a. flat silk- braid is still preferred by some. The up to date dress coating is made of a dull finished 8121.811“ Hull Moth, With silk or satin r011 culim' .. n, 1.1; nf silk brought, to the extreme v EH! c.0111 collar. The old worsted n-m ms had its day; a combinubiou of Ii and wool is the thing now. It, i~ in Weight, mellow warm and «1: very 03w white .... chicâ€"a. ., qu lln Povkr huvn WAVS'.’.‘COA'I a .-‘. .n :9“. {E TAILOR MADE MAN. AS IT IS ON THE STREET. 1‘.\ OPEN IN FRONT. ”al‘ ML" --fl~ea,surcr’s Sale of Lands. Cost Will =stcoat is worn «mums onlyâ€"â€" to be more « might. with awar I seam. bad form. - the mopel .csL Dressed I TOWN OF LINDSAY. Wmereas by virtue u! a 'warrant iswcd by the Mayer 08 a the Town of Lindsay, m the County of \r'wlul-m .md authentic-med by the co ,. date seal of the send Lown bearing date of the 91h den 01 hovember, 1692 and to me (1 awn-ted cummandmg me to levy upon the followxng lots ur parcels of land for the arr are of tilxea due thereon and c0515. I hereby give “mu c that unless the Said taxes anJ costs are somnex‘ paid, I shall, on TUesday the Fuux-u-enm day of February, 1893, at the hour of Oue o'clock in the afternoon, at the (gun house in the Town of Lindsav, pro- ct ed to sell by Public Auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be sufiicwr {to pay such arrears of LaXes and all lawful “.‘llar‘gcs incurred. N King S King 8: W St David S King 8: E St David S Kink E St. David 16 do 17 N_kent E at. E St David 16 o 7 Park Q, E Logic 8: between R R.'l‘rac 1 7-8 B Lindsay N 13 i: do 17 S pt 28 ft Block B2 _ A N pt 2 'i‘UWN OF LINDSAY- Block B2 Block G G, E St Paul N Glam-lg, W N Russell, W Park Y N Division do do Park X1 Sub-dlv Parks . 8c 9 W Adelaide \V Jane do S Francis 5 ’6 1‘} S Francis S Wellington do THE LOYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE 00’. The latest Blue Book shows that after providing for all liabilities the surplus ofgth ROYAL CANADIAN for the protection of its policy holders at the 01088 of last yea. was $509,074, besides stock to the amount of another $100,000 subscribed but. no call The same Blue Book shows that the surplus of the London Mutual was!$67,l78 composed entirely of the unassessed portion of premium notes which no policy holds ever expects to be called upon to pay. The followmg table shows at a glance how the afiairs of {the London Mutual have been going during,Ir the last few years 2â€" ; It should be borne in mind that during the last three years the London Mutual col- lected in heavy assessments over 330.000 more than usual, and yet at the closetof last year, after collecting a full year’s income. they had only $1,403 with which {I pay $326,182 of unsettled losses. In regard to security no one should hesitate as to which company to select. All the undermentioned names are patented. Fancy Goods, Wools, Embroider- ies, silks and all kinds of Goods in that line. Lindsay, July 22, 1891 Street Wow and ot/wr (Wile/es 720w Se/[izzg Millinery and Trimming Effects, I am 2°72 receipt oft/Le very [aiesz deszgm, 30km}; will be owed 2% my carelulcy selecte Z Year. as removed to the store lately occupiecJ by Mrs Gemsjager east of the Benson House. where he will keep a large stock of 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 (by DYEING and SCOURIVG promptly and neatly executed ‘AMPIIN'Gâ€" DOJNE TO ORDER Losses unpaid a}: ciose of each year. For this Season’s Wear. WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ? Ladies call and see my display of $6,047 9,878 12.455 23.014 20,436 26,182 .rv-Iâ€"‘FOR TAXES IN THE Arms Cost of_ Adver- tising and_ Total Cash available for paying losses at close of each year. 13 S W pt 50x56 18 C pt 6} ft. I-IET'I'G-ER $63,963 50,686 22,701 20,721 13,911 1,403 ISS O’BRI PEN- Money Borrowed $20,000 40 00“ s CORNEIL, Agent Royal Canadian Company 81? (i1. 8 n-t BE} Surplus | reckoning; premxum notes3 at full face ”we. FRED KNOW’LSON, Town Treasurer ll 78 13 80 13 76 A. W. HETTGER. 5127 13 91 2 61 6 21 £101,816 115,955 97,268 75,334 74,068 67. 176 131 177 at Covsz'. Investments each year. 11,797 None None $14 18 1540 15.51