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But was it. suicide? Did Eddie Houghton shoot hiisaf Z No. It was a case of Mr. Hyde, killing Dr. Jekyll. There never were two more distinct or dissimilar personalities than '{oughton sober and Houghton drunk. .' 'e one was a modest, kindly, qu‘et ung fellow, the other an unreasoning l. The question for the coroner to estigate isâ€"How came there to ex- the second personality, the one by -. hose crazy act this young life was cut of? He was in the creavion of liquor. \Vhence came the liquor ‘2 From the saloon. And whence the saloon Cl “Gentlemen of the jury,” says the coroner,!“Li,~ten attentively to this ans- wer for It will reveal the real slayer of this wretched young man.” Whence the saloon? It exists by virtue of the votes of the citizens of Toront , many, perhaps the majority of them, members of Christian churches I The enquiry isdone, and the verdict is renewed-â€" We find that Edwin Hought n was murdemd by the citizens of Toronto for the sake of the m xney that there is m the license systemâ€"Grip. The coroner decided that an inquest was not necessary In the case of poor Eddie Houghton, the newspaper artist. The facts seem perfectly plain The young man went up into the editorial room of the star in an intoxicated con- dition, sat down in a chair, drew a, revolver and shot himself in the head. Nothing could have keen added to this by an enquiry. and the VPI‘dict would have been -â€"suicide. Young men come to the city for Work, they come from the farm and the small towns, ignorant of the dang- ers which shall beset. them. They are away from home, strangers in a. strong place, the very kind of material for which evil people are looking. A glass ot beer, a few sips of wine and the young man is ready for the bagmo, a. place which he might never think of entering while sober. There are thous- ands of liquor shops in this city, where the “strange woman” is “at home” and waiting for her victims. The keepers of these places encourage her, for she adds much to the days profits, and she is regarded as a necessary adjunct to the sale of liquor. The two evils have great- aflinity for each other and the houses of ill fame that do not sell liquor are the rare exception. -“Can a man take fire in his bosom and not be burned ? Can one go upon hot oculs and his feet not be burned?” Neither can a young, man lead an im moral life and not suffer in the future. Truiy hath the wise man said: “Her house is the way to hell, going down to the chambers of death.”-â€"â€"The Lever. Too often-1 tlfe first, steps iti the down ward career are taken in the saloon. The social evil is seemingly on the increase, and 11 less good citizens com- ‘n'ne against it as c’t-hey are doing ' we in Chicago against gambling, it . 1 s00n beenne a menace to our pro- " ass as a. nation. It is said that there . re 40,000 prostitutes in New York city, 111d there are nearly as many in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Sit. Louis? New Orleans, Cincinnati: fact all our large cities are cursed with this terrible em], and the worst of It is there IS no serious attempt in any of these cities to stamp out the curse. The temptations which city life pre- sents to young men were never more numerous, never more enticing than now. The business streets of our great cities are find with the habit- ations and the resorts of evil men and women, whose whole business is the capture and the distraction of their victims. And in nine cases out of ten the young men are the ones that are converted and caught. mi: .in to membry, so that wherever they go, they shall carry with them the most excellent. advicc and warning it The young men of the present age should not only read the seventh chap- ter of Proverbs, but they should com- W, Dr “pass through the port,” if you can, at your ease 01 one thing, I now would your memory jog, Good play era are sometim-s found making a “hog.” But the skip will forgive you so starving a vice 11 sure you have honestly “take 1 his ice.” Then ho for the rink ! wi h y mr besom and stance, And show ,\ on have muckle of muscle and brains, To the rink .' to the r 1:1: !in the fresh frosty am, When the cu-le-s- re roarin’, who would horibfvthf’re! Lindsay, December . 894. A CURLING SONG. Alaâ€""1‘0 the West.” To the tin); ! to the ti :1: ! where the ice glitters keen‘ And the bright lamps are flashing line gems o’er the scene. Where the curlers are mastering thick round the tee, And our colleagues are u siting for y--u and for me. Where the oomesv. is waged :‘or a medal - 1' cup, And the besoma are busy in “souping h 1' up,” And the v- on: is passed an to the cur er still green, “New Sandy, be sure that your bottom is clean.” Oh, the rink is the place to banish dull care, The blood courses swift in the arteries there ; Fresh energy 0 mes to enliven ,xour frame, For nothing can . qua] the old roaring game Your skil as a curler you fairly may try . ‘clmp and you he.” As you "yick sum curl in,” or you Von ‘ stnke." or you “draw,” or you “gazed” as you Murder, Not Suicide. The Social Evil. For God and Home and N ative Land. C OLUMN . PRESBYTERIAN TEA MEETING.â€"On New Year’s night, in re ponse to post ers, the Presbyterian congregation of this village held a. mast successful tea. meeting and entertainment. Tea was served in M cKenzie’s hall, where trib- les were spread, laden with all the good things that the country could produce. Af'nr all had partak~~n of! the most delicious refreshments, w; y was made to the church where a. first class program was rendered, consisting of local and instrumental music, address es and dialogues, etc. At the hour appoin'ed, thé Rev. Mr. McLean, pastor, Icok the chai r. After an open- ing piece of music by *he choir, the pastor lad in praver. The meeting was next. favored by a song from Miss Cowies, afterwards instrumental by Miss Emshire. ~ The chairman next introduced Mrs. Lewis, who 3mg 3 WEDDING Bums-«Once again the marriage bells rang out their many chimes. On Wednesday morning at early dawn Miss Mary A. Campbell was united in hnly bonds of matri- mony to Mr. Jameq Ladilaw, of the “Fort,”B~l-am lee. The knot was securely tied by the Rev. Robt. Johns- ton, of Lindsay. The happy couple took the morning train for Toronto and Other western points. Our wish is that they may be long spared to see many days of usefulne<s and happiness. SCHOOL Revueâ€"The following is the standing of the pupils 1n the senior division of P :wle's Curuer pupils for the term ending Dec. 2'2ud, 94 names in order of merit. The numbers after the names indicate the attendance,_ school open 8!) days:â€"-â€"Fifth classâ€"Rana. Willock. 59. Fourth classu-Bertie Parrrish, 83; Roy Gillis. 8; Maud Perrin, 73; David Day, 81. Maud Perrin, 73; David Ddy, 5H: Wesley Magar, 76; Minnie Mark, 73; Richard Day, 61 W. A. GllllS, 69; May Miuthurn, 55; Rose Day 37, Scott Slmvns, 38. Senior Third-~Juhn Worsley. 80 Wilfred Parrish. 80; Ackie Parrish, 84; David \VOrsely, 47; John Magar, 35; Jimmy Herr-on. 66; Lloyi Hamilton, 73; Wilbert (:‘vlaspell, 54. Junior Third-â€" Nellie Knox. 79; Jennie Powles, 68; Sammy Marshall, 88; Lottie Magar, 66; Johnnie Mark. 73; Polly Glaapell, 57; Lido Minthom, 73; Willie Cresswell, 23;; .luhunie Herron, 45; Tommy Mofl'att, 29;} Noble Perrin, 54. l Special to the Watchman. Tr:.-\cm;1zs.â€"â€".\Iv. A. B. McGill has gone to Elemmle to take the position of principal of the school there . . . . Miss Duncasber. of * Bomanville, has assumed control of the junior depart- ment of the: schonl here. OBITUARY.-~â€"On Monday morning, the 3lst ult., Mr. Adam McGuire passed over to the majority. The deceased has been ailing for more than Ea. year and his dececse was not unlocked for. He has for many years been con- nected with the Methodist church and was a consistent Christian, so that death to him had no terrors. He was much respected by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. He was deeply versed in scripture and all re- ligious subjects, and many can testify to the pleasure it was to converse with him. He had reached the ripe old age of eighty eight years His funeral 0n the \Vednesday following his deal: was conducted by C H. Fusee, his] pastor, who preached at the home of‘ deceased. After religious services the burial took place at Yelverton. POWLES' CORNERS. Special to the Watchman. REMOVALSâ€"T. C. Richard has moved into the mill cottage, and Mr. L. Fallis has taken possession of the house, lately occupied by him. SCHOOL REPORT â€"â€"The following is the report of S. S. No one, Ops, afor the last term of 1894â€"names in order of merit :â€"Fifth form, Nelhe G1 eenan, Mary Traynor. Fourth class. sr., Patrick Greenan. Fourth class j r. Lizzie Shea, and Joseph Greenan Third class,1 Mary O’Brien, Francis Carlin Michael Shea, Maggie Traynor, Owen Traynor. Seconda class, Ma1y Greenan, Michael Carlin, James Braniff, Patrick Carlin. PartII class, Nicholas Shea, Edw 2rd Murphy, Michael Murphy. Promoted: From Form THREE to form FOUR, Mary O’Brien; from form Two toform THREE, Mary Greenan; from form ONE to form T110, Nicholas Shea. SpecialWatchman. ’SCHOOL REPORT The .following is the report of S. S. N o. 6,0artwright‘ for the mouthof December. ~Names arranged in order of menuâ€"Senior fourthâ€"Oscar Fallis. Senior thirdâ€"~Norman Philip. Meredith Fallis, Annie E'lgerton, Clement Sta pies. Junior thirdâ€"Annie Brawn, Willie McLaughlin. Geurge Brown, Elmer N esbitt, Sidney McQuaid, Cl urence Fallis. Semor secmmâ€"Sam Brown. Ethel Brown, Ethel Gibson, Eltden Taylor. Junior secondeorne McQuaid, , Louis Fice. Willie Hannah. Part secondâ€"Arthur Hannah, Willie Fice, Mabel Lawson, Gladys Hannah. Senior firstâ€"Earle Fallis, Milton Brown, Ada. McQuaid, Edgar VGileontJoseprh Fice, Hairy Edger- ‘17_I L A_L ton. Junior firstâ€"Rowie Fallis; Wilbert; McQuaxd, Maggle Flce, Wilmer Fice. John Sanderson. Special to the Wa‘ chman. KIRKFIELD. KO. 1 OPS. masses of yellow hair, remind one of the piratical Norsemen, some of whom may have been among their ancestors. They are hard drinkers and very qua:- rezsome in their cups. The village fen» in La Campine are often scenes of blood shed, owing to the presence of bands of men from the plain. Crazed with beer and gin, these savages invariably 8e l; a quarrel among thevillagers. and th in draw their long. curved knives. Tn twoadversaries do not begin the Cum but before the crowd tonne about than and gives the signal, ' and the ’all‘nn terminates by the stru glee bueoming general and .several of t e, combatant: The present inhabitants of La Cam~ pine have kept intact the primitive nature of their ancestors. Their habi- tations are most curious. When a man of the tribe marries, the parents of both arties unite in digging a great square ole in the ground whic they cover with a roof of straw. Aside irom a mattress, table and little stove, all the furniture is carved witk spade and pick from the hard earth which forms the walls of the dwelling. They do barely enough field work to supply their actual wants, and enter the neighbor- ing villages, with which they are al- ways at enmity, only on the days when there is a fair of kirmesse. Their prin- cipal industries are caching and smug- gling, and in the ong winter nights they hunt the wild boar in the German forests. They pass the Holland frontier with whole wagon loads of tobacco, and do n ‘3 hesitate to kill any customs oliiâ€" cer who attempts to bar their progress. They are a handsome race -tall, well bui_lt, with large, open countenanccs. but hard, sharp features. Their blua: eye: and _low_fore_heads, covered with THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSD-‘iy, ‘ HONOR ROLLâ€"The follom'ng is the report of Balsover public school for December 1894:â€"â€"Fifth classâ€"P. Mc- Pherson, P. Campbell, J. McPhersOn. Fourth classâ€"A. Hurren, G. Burgess, Maud Hurren, W. Hurren, A. Beynon, Alice McGirr, Lillie Folliott, J. Steele, A. McGirr, W. Burgess. Third classâ€"â€" A. McFadyen, H. McPhers0u, Percy Steele, Mary Budd. Sec 'nd classâ€"~â€" Ella. Jack, \Vesley Budd, D. Hurren, Hilary Achelvey, D. McFadyen, W. lHurren, H. Parliament. Part second lclassâ€"flfary Moncrief,_/‘. Silverthorn, 1fuhny Burgess, Evan Steele, Arty M'cGilvary, ()line Kerr. Part First classâ€"«Gertie Hartrxck, Annie MiltOn, Levi Budd, Charlie Yule, Nelson Sil- verthorn, W'alter McGilvary, Bertha Hurren. Bruce Kerr. This plain, once the bed of the Ger- man Ucean, formed a great clearing in the immense German forest, and W:x~' the route travelled by the barbarian» whenever they invaded Gaul. Many tribes who crossa-d the Rhine. finding: the soil of La Campine poor and desti- tute of pasturage or wood or game, pressed onward and settled where the ground was more productive, while others rested in the desert until they had wrested more fertile lands from their weaker neighbors. MAIL. â€"On and after Jan. lat: 1895, our post office will get two mails daily, which will be a convenience that will be appreciated by every one in the section. '1 here are few roads,but an occasio xal Ra'th loading to some obscure ham' at, mg like an oasis in the desert, outside the l’world and time. The feet of the traveller m this barren land sink some- times in the treacherous quicksands. a In the northeastern art of Belgium, between the cities of asselt and Ant- werp, stretches a heath-covered plain, where live in holes hollowed in the earth and thatched with straw people who are almost as primitive,as were their barbarian ancestors who overrun Europe centuries ago. The desolate soiltude which they inhabit is called La Campine, and is many square leagues in area. In it are no pastures or fields of grain. It is an immense heathery waste, crimsoned in summer with splashes of blood-red flowers along the borders of the pallid marshes. Here and there are hills of white and shifting sandâ€"playthings of the vagrant winds. Strange People \Vho len In a "31! Desert Corner of the Kingdom. Gaelic song, which created a agrv at deal of amusement and was loudly applauded. The younger ladies~ we Serve much credi' far their ability in- Gaelic language. The Rev. D. D. Mc- DOnald, of Manse Grove, . Eldon, Who was present, Was next introduced to the audience. The Rev. gen'leman le- ferred to the gleat need of the pro- posed scheme in the building uf a new church, and hoped all we-uld unw- cheerfully. HIS addr-‘ss Was litened to with marked attentlon. Mr. and Mrs. J H Wilson, of Lilford, and Mr. Petty, assiswd by Mrs. Roberts, of Lindsay, rendered valuable service a1: through the evening program in var- ious selecti ins of songs and comic readings. Mr. Sam Huuhs was in ro- duced and spoke fer some length up n various questions of the day. Several dialogues were next given by a num- ber of small boys which created scrue excitement and amusement to all pres- ent. At this period of the meeting the last speaker of the evening Was introduced amidst applause, name.y the Rev. Robt. Johnson, of Linds ly, who spoke for some lengih upon mat- ters of great importance to all present. His discourse was one of great elo- quence and commanded much atten- tion all through his address. The proceeds of the evening. which amount- ed to $75. 00, will go towards the building fund. The meeting closed by singing, God save the Queen. Special to the Watchman PRIMITIVE FULK IN BELGIUM. BOLSOVER. The value and importance of ozone, from a medical and sanitary point of View, have led to the invention of sev- eral methodsâ€"electrical and chemicalâ€" of producing it for use as a deodorizing and purifying agent. The most recent system is that of Lieut. Poulsen, a Dan- ish officer. whose apparatus is of a sim- ple and efiicient character. It consists of a wide-necked glass jar, with a double cover of porcelain plates, finely perforated. The upper plate closes in the mouth of the jar, whilst the lower one is inserted in the neck of the jar, about two inches below the other. Through the center of each of these ‘ covers a glass rod passes. terminating? at the lower endâ€"which is curved up- wardsâ€"in a small cup for holding a piece of phosphorus. In thejar is placed a given quantity of acidulated Water, the level of which is just above the cup containing the phosphorus, which, when the apparatus is not in action, is 1 always submerged. A small (uantity ‘ot‘ permanganate of tash is a ded to the acid solution, an to produce ozone the phosphorus is raised, by means of the glass rod, just to the surface of the , water. The chemical action of the sys- tem is as follows: Phosphorus acid in the form of fumes is produced. by, the contact of the phosphorus \wit ,e‘ air, and the fumes are seen to ris ’cer- tain height, when they are deflected down upon the solution, into which they are absorbed, and converted into phos- phoric acid by being oxidized by the permanganate of potash. In the mean- time ozonified exy. on is produced, and passing out throng the perforations in the covers. in distributed in the atmos- phere. The first cost of the apparatus 18 small. and the acid bath only requires reneWing about once in three months. The system has been‘in satistactor use for. some time past "in hospitals in fien- mark and France. 'lt‘is' employed in” the? Pasteur Institute, ‘Pamiâ€"eEngi- t “wring. ‘ .‘ , hitton collecting would seem to be a childish taste, but there is one collection of this sort which justifies its existence. Many years ago a lady in Portland, 310., began the collection of buttons on :1 wearer. At the end of the year the bet was won by her attaining of 999, no two of which were duplicates. From this beginning she continued the collec- tion of such as had historical value. At the present time her button museum contains no less than 20,000 specimens. Among them is a large button worn by a soldier in the Revolutionary war and a number that saw service in the war of 1812, in the Crimean war, and in vari- ous sanguinary envagements not only on this continent: Ibut in Europe and Asia. One is notable as having been worn by one of Napoleon ’s Guard on the retreat from Moscow and several figur- ml mnong the three branchs oi the Conâ€" tl ll mte service. Here are seen bas~ roll 1's of the palmetto of South Carolina and the motto “Sic Semper Tyrannis" of Virginia. The dead sea of America or Medical J Lake as it is called, because of its medi- cinal qualities, is situated on the great Columbian plat an, in Southern Wash- ington. It measures a mile in length and has a maximum (1 -pth of 60 feet It stands at an altitude of 2,300 feet abovethelevelofthesea, 'Fhe Chenn- cal composition of this lake is nearly l identical with that of the Dead Sea of Palestine, and like its eastern counterâ€" ‘ part it. is almost devoid of life and no . plant has yet been found growing near . its edge. “It was not God, but Satan who raised it,” responded the priest. “We must build another.” to which the people readily agreed. Inasmuch as the place where the phantom steeple had appeared was cursed, they at up the new one beside the churc and separate from it. The no It moruiuga peasant goin§to the fields raised his eyes to contemp ate the miiaculous tower. but it hadp Van- ished. H13 cries attracted other vil- lagers, who also noted the disappear- ance of tht‘ tower. and they all ran to the cure s hous 1, crying that God had taken back his spire. One Sundav morning the people of Zonhoven rubbed their eyes and pinch- ed themselws (0 make sure they were not dreaming, for thl-y saw upon their church a superb steeple. They cried out at the miracle, and ran to inform thu cure, who (1 clan-d that it was the gift of God. who had taken pity on them. It was' a fine spire with a chime of bells which ram: all day and brought the people from distant villages. Satan plays an important part in all the ligends of this strange pvople. A short distance north of Hasselt is the little village OfZUlthVVH, whose church presents this pncll inritv: Thv- Splrd, in- stead ot ri~ing direct from the front of the struc uru, 31a «is to one side, some feet from the wad. It is said that in the thirteenth century the cure of Zon- howen was anus-coined to nuke a col- lectiOn each Sunday from the inhabiâ€" tants, in order to procure sufficient funds to build a church. All went Well for a time. The workmen ha . put on the rowf, and were anout to commence the spire, when, on~ line morning, the in- habitants refused [0 longer ay the tri- bute which the cure impose . As there was no more mo my to be had. it was impossible to build the sp re. The cure thnatened his people with all the tor- tun-s of the hereafter. but they were abdurate, and the church remained un- finished. Some years ago an aux-0mm from BrussMs wished tu- ei 'scvmi n .11' n lime viliaa‘e on tlm Mame. but I-n amhor would not cum-L. so he Elm-"r mpes to sumu puasmnts. Tncy bu I. -i Um ropes, and When the bull -o.1much d zinc 2'r0uud sprung on it and [we it no plvccs with their spades and pirks. They then turned tn the t1 iguana! aeronaut, cry- ing‘ out that he was the devil, and would have killed him if some or the towns- people had not came, [0 his rvscu a. With all thwii' [icrceuess anti nrutnlitv, the greatest pleaeum 0t Muse wild people is to lis:en to wouuczau i igwus taleS, and their eyvs clos ‘ wan imr and ecstacy when they ~pvnk of " Uur uear lady, the Virgin .\ia.y,' asthn iall her. They hate: the cities aim an that cow's from thi-m. fur tii-y Imiiuve mum til: Work of Satan, “21'! th ‘1 they will be swallowed evieutualn in the butxom-ess pi“.- The bond Sea of America. amine ‘SMablo Buttons. :9" "I VQogg. 95. constant‘ly on hand and for sale at Reasonaule Prices, at . CAREW’S mill. As the season’s cut is now about finished and as we desire to make a. lean sweep of all building material :1 our mill ymd, persons who intend nuilding can find everything they .v'ant and at “hard time prices." For quotations apply at the mill to TO BUILDERS A! kind: of BILL STUFF U Daly Proprietor. I base again assumed control of the Duly Hmse Everything is first class. They table is ulwa\s supplied with the best in the mmket. The sample room is A \o 1 The hotel is electric lighted throught Acmmnodious yard and first class stabl- Hg. The best $1.00 per day house 1h Lindsay. Free buss to and from all boats and trains. Call and see me. Lindsay, May 10th, 1389. ED DALY. ‘ G. Ray. T. Gamsbv, A. Parkiu, H. Ray, J. D. Graham, F. Reddick, H. Yerex, T. Culbert. G. Stewarl, T. Laidley, I. Laidley. I. Hunter, W. Green, W. Ferguson, W. Simpson, M. Roberts. J. Thompson, The above are ! g i i z i the names of some of the parties P.,' Hollomn, J. Scully, Miss Galbraith. M. Cameron, A. R0: 4. J. liiiis, 1 Green. Miss Laidley. D. Scully, I. Wallis, D. Reid. S. Armmr, S. Irwin, A. Jackson. J. Riley, E. Smith, '1‘. Sadler, 21.0 _ exec? ‘ NIL . . tab-“719:4; (i. F. J. vicinity to whom I have sold Pianos. â€"-v-.w v.- Eafisrsfsaépptza"sesz°' 5 V“ $2$§°§3Â¥$€E§EEN§E an a at er . e m Celebrated Surgeons use ( $0? them exclusively. Order through your physician. druggist, or 0 Q direct from factory and fitting-rooms. @flAS. CLUTHE v oppoggg 3359333: Toronto. Can.‘ Write for Literature andâ€"Questionaeet, enable me to send {cu a Truss, which taig ygur Hernia'W TH cgmgiokr. ‘ an a justing. n‘ventor o 2 Rup‘ture and Applianges for s92“ -‘ I." I'Auln-gnâ€" v the Uuuutyo 2 c “'0 ezube ', w the arrca. 5 df mm: 5 «met puitl, " m - 1' me (30a '1'. H .«1 h-re [4. any .n \ Atl thn: un v: do Park X l Sub-div Pks 8 9 W Adelaide do 8 Francis do Block D do do N Queen Muck G G E St, Paul Block F F W at Patrick do do Block H H E St Patrick do Block 1 I E St Patrick do 7 Block I I W St Peter 8 do 9 do 10 do 12 Block H H W St Peter 11 N Durham W 16 N Durham E 6 S Peel 7 5 Wellington do do N Glenelg W N Glenelg E W Georgian do W Huron E Huron S Melbourne E do N Rusaell E Sub-div f}: B W Albert Sub-diff ks D M E Hamilton 52 Sub-d2; Pk E E James 9‘ o x Subodiv Pk E E Main 1 Sub div Pk F E Lindsay") Sub-dix Pk G W Sioux 6 Sub-diy Pk U E Lindsay} do 2 . 0' E Linds‘y N Park K 1 W R. R Track ”ark 1.1 V King W St David N King do do Park 1. ELogie N Crandell G. Ray. T. Gamsbv, A. Parkin, 11. Ray, J. D. Graham, F. Reddick, H. Yerex, T. Culbert. G. Stewart, T. Laidley, I. Laidley. I. Hunter, W. Green, W. Ferguson, W. Simpson, M. Roberts. TOWN OF' L A1_.Y_ H_0USE, Lindgay, Edward Street: 16 17 18 NAM 10 21 15 '. W. LOGAN, 11 17 19 31 26 .55 31) 1.1.x, Part Acres. Arrm. tising a d Commission «we of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Lindsay in . u by the corporate seal of cue sand now“ hearing at»: the 9th day 0: 1 wading me to levy upon me XOHOaing lots or punch: of land {or s s. loereby give notic: that Unless t -c said 21MB and 00m. are ‘ «encieth day of February, 159;), an toe , "our 0. m": \e o'clock noon ‘5', woe-ed much by Pu vhc Auctxon me mil 1:.ng or as much r-xurs of fixes and a.“ .awful charges incurrvd. FOR TAXES IN THE salted. W pt 891R. General Agent, Lindsay, Ont. Spt :1 Np: 33;; \V pt 6§ft Subscribe lorTnEflmflAN Flower; Garden Seeds, 4 Fawekm FaNs. Mar. :7 1594 Just Received a New Stock of - - - DRUG- STO RE. 3-4 34 which, if {Sweaty filled out, wai is specially adapted to fit and .re-' giyeafrs' expfljence in designing Colognes, FENELON FALLS I5 76 15 6:5 20 61 19 79 321 2 13 2 13 2 13 2 13 2 1:3 6 14 411 4 74 31 5 47 15 18 15 18 15 18 10 41 1860 962 45¢ 481 Perfumes, !. 1‘00. R. Hannah, T. \‘s'iliiams. U. H. M. Baker, F. Cuttis. J. Elliott. \ - 1:. Ingle, T. HchQuade, J. Edwards. E. Endicott, M. Davidson, A. Rogers. Dr. .Icr‘crs, J. Comic, H. Johns, E. Staples, Oost of A ver- l )1 12 1 ll 1‘.) l I]. 12 1 F. KNOWLbON, Town Treasurer. I. J. LYTLE 149 râ€"uâ€"s £3 107 174 115 171 in Lindsay and 131 9-) -)-) 92 92 12 07 «583 111 Q: 4 flm flow. .061 119. b 1’ .55 B Q‘ :03 10â€" r) 21 09 fluxw was. 19 91 505 am 4:... 116 81!. ~)4 5; FEET SHOE JU pericnce comes a individu lial reqx the sale: he is g( sequent- only thu his head accomp: well- -ap| the arri Iy inqui sists 01 and it {er who cases M ways h husban by exp are no the 111 $316 ca re. sure 5 h 06. addu 1410in igum u vu 35rd to in tha his "10 for. um it in A 11