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The Heritage Children “Love God and little children.” was the motto of an old Portuguvse priest of the fifteen h century. "Truiy “16"" is :zodnng m (in; world so blessed am. so SWCPT. as the “Cut. gm of L‘uilUrcu,’ says an lingual: “mm. “Who is nut. ttrnc;:-t,” ‘n’l‘uL‘: auc greaL (firm-g. 1's ‘ A . ' ‘ ' _ Mr. ...., “u- Imul. DO‘I’t Put off Being Generous. Tlns is the Season when all hearts are open to generous impulses. “I have felt,” writes Geo. W. Childs, the Christian philanthropist, “that it- is u great mistake to put. nfl' being generous till after you are dPnd. In the first place you lose the pleasure of WltlleSa~ ing the good that you may do; and. again, no one can administer your giftx for you as Well as you can do it your- self. It is a great pleasure to be brought in persozml relations of that kind, and to make people feel that you are not a philanthroplst in the abstrac‘, hut that you are interested in them personally and Care {or their welfare. In that way you benefit them not merely In a natural way, but you make them feel that men are really brotherS, and that they are made to help one another. Do not. only con- tribute to a charitable fund, but go yourself and help. aid vaaszm ulfildrsn, =0 ‘:-.'Ik and :- flay \\:£!I t Irv: 11“" “.\'1 ° .hI‘)“' prucfu': to me,” says. :I C Iistmn \ ri‘m' ‘hm 'e been the pmttlings 0f 'fttIe cIIi‘dr n, and t. :50 SLI;)?!I‘I1§‘I"§[;3"Q1 and stili subtler rr‘p has: which I have heard com 1" rmn Thefir innncvnt lips, and have “St-4118!! {”138 nr-Icuiar hreathingv!‘ “God send [1“ chIiIlrevI,” writes a. thiru, “for anothe" purpmc than merely UI keep up the lilcc; Io enlarge: our 'ICZIH‘ to makk Us II: IscIIIsII and fu‘ oi kIIIII. \ sympaLIIIr-s IL. I I' uupcuana; LI) gIVI uu' souls hwh I' «IIIII5, and LL) CIII UUI'. :II. our fIl‘,3lKILICQ 1) Lye-:11! uzxif‘rprise and 91m 1204; w FIIZII; mound our IirI sidw bright 3w"; my: IIIIIIpy smilvs, :InII loving, tour! Ir II~=~Ir:<. My soul lIicw-s the Gran? F It'IIN.‘ emery (1‘13. III-It “9 h'IS gladdvnor! the earth with Iit‘ln chiirl- ran." A young Luly was preparing for the dance, and shinding lieforp a. 1mg“ mirror. pl med :1 light crown ornament ed with silver stars, upon her head. "While thus standing, 3. little fair head- ed sister climbed in :1 chair and put up her tiny fingers to examine this beauti ful head-dress, and was accosted thus: “Sister, what, are you doing? You should not. touch that crcwn l” Said the little one, “I Was looking at that, and thinking of somethingelse.” “Pray tell me what you are thinking aboutâ€"â€" you a. li.tle child." “I was remember- ing that my Sabbath School teaclwr said, that if we save sinners by our Influence we should win stars to our crown in heaven; and when I Saw those stars in your crown I wished I could save Sumo soul.” The elder Sister went to the dance, but in solemnl meditation; the words of the innocent child found a. iodging in her heart, and she could not enjoy the association of her friends. A! a seasonable hour she left the hall and returned home; and going to her chamber, where her dear l'ttle sister was sleeping, imprinting a kiss upon her soft cheek, and said: “Precious sister, you have won a. star for your crown; and kneeling at the bed- id». offered up a fervent prayer to God for mercy. u A--~v Look about ym. 0 my brother! What a. sin is yours and mine, If we see that help is needed And we give no friendly sign. Never think kind words are wasted, Bread on W.l.t81’S cast are they. And it may be we shall find them Coming back to us some day, Coming back when sore y needed, In a time of dire distress; - 1 Do you know a heart that hungers For a Word of love and cheer! There are many such about; us; It may ‘ 3 th fit» one is near. Look arounzl' you. If you find it, Speak tne Ward that’s needed- so. And vour own be m: may be strengthened By the help that y )u b;.<t-;>w, It may be that one who falters On the brink of sin and wrong, And a. ward from you might save him-â€" Help to make 51‘.» tempted strong. Carria Scott was a school-girl in Miami Seminary, at Oxford, 0., of which her father Was president. One day she found a. poor class-mate in tears, and upon enquiring the reason found that tha girl could not afford a new dress to wear on graduation day. Carrie was full of sympathy, and ofi‘ered to hand her a dress from her own wardrobe. The ofi‘er was d’eclined and she then set her wits to work to help boyfriend without woundipg he "‘1 know I am fooli'sh to care,” fishe sobbed, “but 1 cannot help it.” >, my friend; ét’s give thém freely; Gift and giver God will b ess. Daft Put off Being Generous. The btzr in the Crown Be Thoughtful for Others. A KIN.) NO: Children Ttiâ€"‘n Jar. prL CC: p.. C» r. fl. _ m mfrind. . (L; ,A. m. l/ V Z c v. :: 7...: 2.?“ 1:2. ....4 ~.. pawl; no chance so write sons to earn money. it has bPell hand, and yet 1 have accepted it :u‘ of the Lord and have been patienL and faithful. I am 53; the time is going w fast, that I feel I will not get much done. Our Entire: gives me some work to do. I am President; of the \V.C.T.U., and have a. live Union. I hold services in the jail every Sunday afternoon, and know that. gluod has reaul ed. Seven have confessed c inversionâ€"one <ince being sent to State prison. 7 , , Surely, such a life of sacrifice and devotion deserves all praise and honor. It is obedience in the fullest some, of [he injunCLion: “Bear ve one annthcr’s burdens and so fuifil the law ct Christ." â€"-C'lz’risti'm 11(l'tlld. There are SOme wameu who, by God's good plOVidCHCe, seem to be «,wcially qualified for the work of tug”l‘ m the si.k-mom. Their whole .ives are consecrated to others. One at these noble women, who resides in 1 small town in Pennsylvania write: us a letter, which, while pathctic in «me of us pavsvges, reveals in every s'-nt.ence true Christian character: l'qu'ub uuuo. Au ........ r. _â€"v,-,, ly. I am an anchor and poetâ€"had just laid tine plans for great- successes, when I was called to autttend my father, 54 years old. H.- lived two months. My mother is feeble and 1 am a. prisoner for 13 months I want to thank you for your sermon on “Husking Time," it, came to me at the right time. I am being hu‘sked very gong. y. . 1v... M)‘ whoKe life has been spent for other: with but little pleasure in it» for myself. ' \‘TT'I‘Q‘S;'CCl o . gas aimwir teiin tlw class, and calling :wr scjhm-l-nmles together. she prl‘iplin- ell that. they simuld all dr~ss alike an graduation day. The! girls rcadily lgr ed, and allowed her to choose the mum'ial. She ulIDS‘.) a blue calico, '()Vcred with little white sprigs. This \as w11hin the means of the poorest. [n al'tc-r years the same thoughtfulness The {czlchvr’s (luuglnvr "nr utliers was a landing trait in her hamster, and 1: was not strange that ..hen n Wurchy young husincss man was looking about for :1. good Wife, lie ‘lIOllld sx-lect such a sensihle and hunghfful girl. 8-» it came to pass lmt the young girl who picked out the ‘ilure Calico dress and who divd recent.- v aftvr a. lowd an‘d hormrad life. came 0 he the m‘stress of the White House lr. \Vushinglon, and the wife of the President. pug-2‘ father \i'as 1:0ng to he drowned, and What would mother do then, so I go: ufl' hix‘ back." "'1‘Wus in eighteen eighty-five, on the coast of Labrador, find the breakers' drvudful roar, 34.1! the fishing-snmck went down; 1in (in: men were left to make ()‘vt' the sea. their way, or break Heart or muscle in the effort, and to drown The-n a father took Ilia child, And amid the curling brine. hushed him sway with n. line "in hie. shouidcr, as he hutl’cted the wave: "-\'h:u. the end shall he I brow 9;ny heaven's wh‘ige angels know. [gravm There were little ones at. home .‘ind their mother to be fed. Aml he earned their daily bread W ho was struggling in the sea; And the brave young lishcr knew Um: :ould newr .~.wim for two, So he maid: “My father, go. and let me be." ‘Twas a. twelve-yuars‘ child who spoke; Rut for that completod deed, 'l‘nank God‘s gram- ! there. was not need Underneath the veiled sun: For the hissing breakers curled Helpful arm around, and hurled [was won. Child and man high up the shore, and home 3.Ia.ny deeds men‘s hands have traced On our history's golden page, And from waning age to age In their glory handed down; But not Aulia‘ sight. nor Troy's _0ut-sublimes this nnknow n boy’s. Askirg simply to be left alone to drown. ‘ Think that boy is still alive: And, in distant Newfoundland, Where the blue wa ves lap the band, He is now at work, at plav ! Lut us bare our heads to him, Whilst our eyes grow moist and dim, In this unheroic day; " ‘Twas in eighteen eighty-five. IIuL â€"Michael Swift, a. farmer from Stor- rington, while under the influence of liquor entered Lee’s barber shop Kingston about 11.30 last night. Mr. Lee, fearing he would stagger up against some of his employes, who were shaving customers, requested Samuel Staley proprietor of the Queen’s Hotel, to assist Swift to a chair. He did so, but Swift got up again. When Staley went to assist him the second time. Swift drew a. jackknife and stabbed Staley three times, in the jugular vein, once below the heart and once on the am, It is feared Staley will not recover. Swift [hasbeen placed under arrest. True ttory Aoout a Newt‘oundld' a Hero. 'Lis home and help‘for two, or one sea Any: 3 of the Sick Poom THE 'How Ingot Metal is Turned Into United States Eug‘lris. About nine o’clock in the morning two men entered the Mitchell building:r in Third street, St. Louis, and getting,r into the ele- vator moumed to the Sixth floor and went- Struight to the rooms of the United States Assay Office. One of them. carried in his hand a bundle the Size of a thin brick, wrapped in paper. He laid it down on the counter in the office and slowly unwrapped ‘the bundle. It was a. gold brick. The clerk took the bullion and stepping?r across the floor placed it in one of the pans. of a large pair of Scales. Then he closed the office windows and placed some weights in the other. When it balanced nicely he went to his desk, took out a. blank form, and wrote to the effect that 400 ounces of ‘gold bullion had been received from the St. Louis Smelting and Refining \Vorks at the United btates Assay Office, to be as- sayed. This was signed by E. C. Jewett, : the assaycr in charge, and the men went away This is the first step the (lovem- ment talus toward obtaining precious metal for coining purposes. WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY :2, 1893.- After the bullion’s weight was deter- mined on these scales, it was taken to the furnace-room and placed in a black-lead crucible. This was set on a tire-brick rest- ing on a grate and a. fire built around it. The fuel used isa mixture of anthracite coal and charcoal. After an hour’s melt- ing, during which time it was frequenting stirred with a pl'umbago poker, to which gold does not cling, a sample of the metal was dipped out with an ordinary clay pipe and poured into a small mould. The assay is made from this, as it takes so much longer for the larger quantity to cool. A piece of the sample was cut off, pounded, and then rolled through a roller of tcol steel, Icoking something like a clothes wringer. to make it thin. \Vhen this was done, Herman, the German who aids the assayer in his work, handed the thin golden strip to him, and rhen went back to the furnace-room to pour out the molten thou- sands into the big mould. M r. Jewett cutthestrip into small pieces, and then. fonnxng little lead cornucopias of uniform weight. dropped into two of them 500 milligrams (one-sixteenth of an ounce) of accurately-weighted gold to be assayed. Into two others he put the same quality of ulmolntelv pure gold. Enough silver was then added to make the proportion of silver to gold LWO to one, as this proportion is nevossnry in order that the gold should separate from the silver when boiled in nitric acid. \Vhile Clerk Rex was filling out the re- ceipt Mr. Jewett explained the marvellous delicacy of the scales. Their weighing capacity is 5,000 ounces, and it is possible to indicate by them a. difference in weight of one gram. To illustrate, so that this may be easily grasped, two heavy men could be placed in one of the pans, and by moving a pin from the coat of one of them the balance would be changed. Still it would be difiicult to obtain the exact weight of the men’s bodies by perspiration and other causes. It is extlreme‘ly interesting to follow this process of assaying through all the steps until the value of the gold is determined and the Government’s cheque given for it. There is in all gold a. certain amount; of silver, and it is owing to 1L9 prusvncc and vermin m'nvr foreign snlm'mces that the mlnr of gold varies. The idea that gold tmmci in California or Anskmlia is of such a. Culnr lwcnuse («mud the-r0 is n mistaken one. Ai'er Lhr: SHVOI‘ had hem) added the leach-n (-m'nuu-upizis were squeezed up and ouch nun placed in what. is called a. cupei. A cnpul IS a. little uni) made of sheep houcs burned to :mhvs, urmmd fine, moistened, and moulded Into a mnuld an inch long, an inch in (il:llllt:l<"‘. with a. cup-shaped depres- sion at nm: end. The cupcls were plum-d in a small! furnace with a. temperature of about. LIN) alegrves «wntiurzule, :iinl when heated m 2!. white beat the little metal Chunks ware laid by the aid of Longs, one in each cupel. 'lhcy melted, sputtered. and bnl blch and then began to grow smaller r. In about ten minutes they were taken out. and all the lead and for -i 'n 511?»: unws luul bu n ah- sorbevl by the upel, lmviwr onlx the noble metals in little round halls. \V hen these Wore boiled in nitric acid Lhe silxcr passed into nitrate of stlver and the gold was left. in its pure state. By this was found the ratio of pure gold in the bullion. '1 he weighiugs of pure m) hl are used as a. check to any peculiar conditions of heat, ate. 'llie assay er knows the constitution, weight, and sneciiic gravity of the pure gold used. \\ lieu it is Weighed after the heating process. if it has changed its weight it is fair to suppose that it is owing to the conditions at iicut or strength of acid, and that the. same influences have been at work on the assay gold. By allowing for this in the assay gold 3. true result is reached. The n'exvt step was to find the weight of the gold and silver together. The lead cornucopias Were again filled with certain weights of pure and assay gold, but no silver added. \Vhen melted in the cupels the baser metals disappeared as before, and the gold and silver were left tegcther. By subtracting from the weight of gold and silver the weight of the gold, the exact weight of the silver was obtained. Of course the proportion is usually very small. If the amount is not suflicient to pay for extracting, the Government does not pay for it, and charges nothingr for extraction. The entire amount of gold in the bullion is found by multiplying its weight by the proportion of the gold. This is reduced to standard or coin gold by multiplying this amount bv ten and dividing by nine, as standard gold is only 90 per cent. fine, and the depositor 13 paid by the G overninent $8. 60 per ounce of standard metal, equal to $20. 67 for fine gold. The assay fee is one- eighth of l per cent. of the total value of fine gold, the melting fee is $1, and the alloy charge about 1 cent on $100, and after this is deducted the assayer hands a cheque to the owner of the gold. The entire time occupied by this complicated operation was from 9 am. until 1 p.m., only four hours.â€" St. Louis Republic. Aluminum is found combined with 195 other minerals, and, therefore, constitutes a. large part of the crust of the earth, but until recently has been very expensive, be- cause of the difficulty of separating it. According to the best and most recent calculations 100,000,000 tons of water pour over Niagara every hour. This represents 16,000,000 horse- -.power The annual cool production of the world would not. furnish steam power auficient to pump it back again. A u u A I . . c "A nun in Columbus, 0., ha patented on electrical device intended to automotieslly lower and raise railroad gates at grade crossings at the a proach and sfter the passing of trains. he apparatus is expect- ed_to supplant flagmen an pteotenders. A G-DLD BRICK. Kempen, a. town in Holland on the low ét Rhine (the birthplace of Thomas a. Kempis), is ‘a. favorite residence of people with small incomes. The imagination of these Dutch- men must be as limited as their income; judging from the droll stories that are told of them. At one time a. fire broke out. and much damage was done because the engines were out of repair. The council met, and after much argument it was voted that. on the eve preceding every fire in town officers should, carefully examine the engines,pumps,’ etc. One of the greatest profits of the town was the toll exacted at the gates. The council wished to increase the income, and instead of increasing the toll, it; voted to double Lhe number of gates. This same council also ordered the sun- dial to be taken from the court-house com- mon and placed under 'cover, where it would be protecbed from the weather. But of 5.11 the queer things that, are told of Kempen and its people nothing is so absurd as this : Gnass grew on The top of a. very high to“ or, and the only way these dro 1 Dutchmen could think of to get it. of was to hoist a. cow up and let her eat. it.â€" Harpnr’s Ynung People. ‘Anmsiur way to sweeten, freshen and dismu-"t a. sick room, 2 nd one which neces- Sitah 3 no removal of furnishings, is to burn coilee for an hour or two in the closed room. Then freely admit outdoor air. Nothing is so restful to the wearv invalid as a. clean room. The mental effect of cleanliness and fumigation is marvellous and may ai'l Wonderfully in hastening the recou-ry nun long and tedious illness. It is wise nursing inueed which helps both mind and body. Probably the smallest electric 1i ht in- stallation in the world is to be foun in the little village of Bremen, near Dormbach, in Thuringia. It comprises a. single arc lamp installed in the church, the lamp being operated when required by a. small dynamo arranged in the village mill, and driven by the mill. wheel. ‘ Ii. if.-uhscruln:rs .zeulcct tn :uké [wrimli- C‘Hs inns] the ‘Nlbi "zinc, they are likewise responsible till all arrearagcs far subscrip- tions are settled. Do not keep a sick person too long in one room without takingfihim out and fumi- gating it. Put sulphur in an iron or earth- enware pan that will stand the heat, and set it on bricks placed in another and larger pan containing water up to the top of the bricks. Set the sulphur on fire : close all the windows and crevices so it cannot es- cape. Be exueedingly careful to remove all Colored stuffs, such as carpet, window shades, etc., from the room. Sulphur is a well-know bleaching agent, and when em- ployed for disinfecting should be used in an t'lany room. lirie-a-hrac, furniture, etc., bllullld he taken out, for if subjected to the fumns Iuey Will he ruined. Keep the room shut up for :24 hours ; then open all the windows and doors and freely ventilate the room for a dav. Sulphur fumigation is not; necessary unless there has been an infectious or con- tagious disease in the room. The fullnwinq mndensafinn is based up- un derisin AS :1: dared .«t \miuus times by Division (‘uw'r .indgm - 1 Suhscrmcrs whu (in nut give defimi’ unticé t0 the cnn'mry are culxxldm‘cu an wishing to confirm” ‘heir subscription. Thu-"unis h'ln‘ dfl'ith‘t! ff‘wlf I‘L‘fns- mum take periodicals fmm the pust nliice. ur remuvi: g to :uwrlwr turn and leaving them uncalled fun 1;: ivm fxcie ( \ idcinccuf mteminnal fraud. flu-ir lime .f tmy [lu llul \"lsll tn C'IH- tnmc taking the paper, mhurwisc the publisher may send until suuh Limp as a ‘lcllnilv ()I‘dcl tn (liscuntimug :u‘q-nnumnicd by payment of all arrears. is sent him. 7 The mzm who :cllnws his subscripriun ru run fur some time unpnul and than ordvrs t‘n- pruwr discnutimled nr asks tlu: ImSi-ln-ln‘ul tn mark it “ Refusvd” leaves himself liable to punishment. Mnrnonzsr. Que-on Street.â€"-Rov. Newton 1 Hill, Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School utim. P. M. Praver Meeting: 'l‘liursda)‘ at 7.30 P. M. BAPTIST, Cambridge Streetâ€"Rev. J. H. ST. \Vare. Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting: Sab- ath morning at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 1‘. M. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor Monday at 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting \Vednes- day at 7.30 P. M.â€"All seats free. ANDREw‘s (Presbyterian). William ,Street. Rev. Robert Johnston, B. A., Pastor. Services sat-11.00 A.M. and'i.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting, \Vednesday at 8.00 P. M. Young People's Christian Circle, Sabbath Morning at 10.15 ST. PAUL'S (Church of England)Russell Streetâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector. Ser~ vices at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 2.30. Prayer Meet,- inu Wednesday at 7.30 P. M. 81‘. MARY‘S (Roman Catholic) Russel Street â€"Rev. Vicar-General Laurent, Pastor, Rev. Fat-her, McCaul, Gui-ate. Services at 8.00 and 10.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.30 P. M. MU: P'I‘HODIST Cambridge S.â€" Rm '1‘. \I, Camp boll. Pastor. gServicos at 11 A.M.. and p100 I". 31.. Sabbath School and Film: L“ ‘ass a: .13” Hanna 5 at 10 A..\l. Pray er Meeting. \Vcdnesdm at 8 P. M. Yoyn: Pcop 10's (hristian Endeavor Societv. overv l“ ridm ev minqnt 7.30 If suhscrihns My in mlmnce they m- Ola-mun n ;'\c ....1- e at 11w end SALVATION ARMY, Peel streeb.â€"Captain Clipperton and wife. officers. Sunday Sen-wees at. 7 and 11 A.M.. and 3 and 7.30 P.M. Public meeting every even- ing with the exception of Tuesday, soAdiers roll call; and Friday, Holinoas meetnw: to which all Christians um welcome. M. C A., Room; Cor. Kent and Cam- bridge sLs. Open daily from 9.00 .x. M. to 10.00 P. M. Prayer Praise meeting Saturday at. 8 P. M. Young men‘s meeting Sunday at 4.15 P. M. Short addresses. Good singing. Young men always welcome. Dr. W. H. (Jim-kc, President; 0. 1i. Calhoun Gen. Secre- tat-v. C. T. U. meets first Monday of every month inthe Y. M. C. A. rooms at Purify the Sick Room. Dutch Sfmfilicity The Churches. before Winding up the estate of the deceased p. ner have decided to give furniture away in exchange for small sums of money; N OTICE.â€"All Accounts due this firnifizrnugt be paid at Once. This is rendered necessary 9(TC) in __ order to settle the_estate of the late John Anderson? THEY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU REQUI A LARGE STOCK AND FUil LINES CALL AND SEE éTI-IEM- Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. ()rders delivered to any part of the tow HERE’S A. TIP, - - ANDERSON, N UGEN T ASSETS, ' - SURPLUS, (by Canadian: :NCOME, - - DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, PULiCiES EN FINE THE IETNA Cash Dividends paid Every year JOHN 3. WC .L‘RGHY General Agent NEW RESTAURANT. Come Ladies and Gentlemen, let. us go to the New City Restaurant. “‘hvre you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the comfort of Mr. \V. E. Murphy's customers. The choicest. chocolates and creams a ways kept; in stock, and all kinds of Home made Pastry. Wedding Cakes 3 Specialty- 99 Kent Street. two doors East of the Post Office. WHOLESALE RETAIL I. MGGARVEY 8: SONHEE FUR} P. TULLY, Life Assurance Company. 1849-1853 Notre Dame Street. Manufacturer of and Dealers in Plain and Fancy ENDOWNMENTS â€";:h door east 0) the market. W. E. MURPHY. IF YOU LI Ianadian Staudard) 7,358,507 - - - 6,2 3 780 TTAWA, - 3,000,000 THEE - £24,907,2|7 , 1339 - 23,370,242 MONTH-EAL- YOU WAIV'I' F mama”. bar"... ”.5. Anderson, Nugent Co $37,391 238 -TH EY CARRY- Lindsay. 1 By the ad of the new HydrO-Carbon 02: Emma; he can make indestructible porcelam fixing: and 3. store broken and dccayeG teem to their original 52:33; content and colox. by this prvccsa w. ivvi: {g have porcclam dawns .xuacnca ; eunxuumiy 71-31: 15 x0 PLATE KEQL’IRbb. - n 'Jas, Yualizcu Axr. .mrmnzszcrcc' fur 22:2.‘3 «:xlmcuhg XCCKH :uf l..vL>.‘..;.Q> «2 P ‘ae. parndc uxpzz :1. He ;\c~ :3; ”an: 9.21;? am ;~ )r a :..'. >:u.-r 2.; 13:: (1:5. .‘n Ur. buzlon, oz .\c‘.\' \Vrn, 1m: :zixcrx.v ' 3 I v , . um 21‘ '1‘v:x;',:‘z. w “. A .,\ g;‘.c.. .. 2.15 .111‘111'111113'uu t :1“:. ‘13. NELLAN I» J~c~ ILLIB 1...-.;.V1.t..: war-(:9: saw .. 1v,“ V .A . H , ,. r.u,..!._ u.c.... .‘L .> .. .. “a.“ .. ex: trouble. Artihczal teeth Inserted 01.2.11 1 bases and by the 11105! approxec ~zylcs and for their rczemion. and co...forx. Numbers are wearing teeth mac: A \' \1 r. Neelanc's m I DEN ‘7 ST I a , Lindsay gr", By the 31d of the DC“ Hydro-3.110.". (1;; L..,.. F. be can make 11901114.ch purc¢.;.;:: 1.. - _~ store brokcn and aux-Au: {cab to tacit -w :omour and con... 1;) :z.;. pzwun 1.; have ,)»).'L,‘C1;‘.XZ. gr mzn “1104.; ; ; -J. .\C.Lcl 1:: Ls Nu PLAN; n'mgULLL. 'Jas, Vuaiizcx. A112 .mrmnhzcrcr' 17-: :2: :mecung Icclh :ur ;.‘J1.>;.;.g> 1: paZNH. partial: 9: pa 2:. He L.\c~ :31: ..’;.c~: 722'; ' um _-~ 11' a fic.’ :.‘ Lin-g (1.1x ;.z Ur. (7011911, 1,1 .\c‘.\' \urn, 11.: :21\cf.:;: LI without danger o; xujur} L To FARMERS Wheat, 8,808 Barley, Oats, Red and A‘ Q1ke Glover and Potatoes- McDonnefl W61! 00?; dry Are now pl'CI a.cu in Luy at the new ’ E A G. T. R. Storehouse. Lindsay E3 CASH paid at the Starchnlzw Lindsa). Sept. 18th. 1390â€"3641" :5 L151 \ h NEELAND3, . EX 81.1114. RNITUR I“ for one Just All Leathe‘ Saucers IO breakable 1 Children’s ' “‘ our \Valnw -, member w: V’â€" is what in and Silver \VatchmaJ next door xacute‘ Who will style of flu dozen of th‘ Guard and factured b; FIRS COIXIIRUII S monlals, i undid opi highly in 1 Will pay : Address T4 (30.. of To Toronto. every five weekly 0 event. of d Capital 3 The L0‘ sumac-e l Wat I-Ao (“F