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THE NIMMO 8r. HARRISON Business and Shorthand COHMBRCXAL. SHORTHAND. TYPE WRITING. CIVIL SERVICE COURSES thorou.h All equipment captble instructions. iadxpv‘izlnfl instruction, unique record 0! good rqsult-B- Stndenu my enter any time. Proopectus mailed to your :ddxeas tree. 1.0.0.9. Building3 Cor. Yonge and College-st: oronto, 0m. Scoop Shovels. Apple Pearers, Lanterns. Canadian and American Loaded Shells, Guns and Rifles, Builders’ Hard- ware. English and Belgian Port. M GLENNAN CO. Why ? You Cannot do Better you it you intend building this season to consult me before mak- ing contracts. 1 have an up-to- date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilding at the very lowest prices. The best workmen. the dryest lumber and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Enlarg- ed premises, and new machinery just added. All orders turned out promptly ...... . wdéiim GEORGE I Best Dry, Hard and Soft Wood. Select Steam Coal. Blacksmith Goal 3 Specialty. Headquarters for Hardwood, Charcoal. We load In low prices to cash cus- Grate, Egg, Stove, Nut, tomers. Diplomas Telephone 56 0529 No' Vic.) '43 lumber, Rough and Dressed; All Kinds o Shingles of all Classes: Lath, Lime, Tile and Cement. R. BRYANS 8t 00.. New Term begins Jan. 3rd, 1899. Write m i! interested. Peterbc. Pringle 8!. McCrea, mm. This is a good chance for you to get in-door am- usements â€"-â€"AT __ RIGG’S S'IORE I have a large assort- ment of Games that I am clearing out at very low prices. Games != Games ! SIGN OF THE MILL SAW SOUTH SIDE KEN'LST R. BRYANS CO" HARDWARE, COAL and IRON than decide to spend the in our College. 7â€"..- are granted onlv to thoSe who are worthy of them. none others. That is why they are valued ; that is why those who hold them do novel]; that is why business mm apply to no for help. -Wholesale and Retail Dealers inâ€" [ENNAN 8: 00 C OLLE Gâ€"E LINDSAY FUEL- B. D. ”lilo, , , J‘s, ”5331.30”, }Prmc1pals WILL PAY FRESH MINED COALâ€"Coming di- rect from Mines weekly. in GEORGE INOLE next few months Peterbcro Bus inees College TYRE We make a. specialty of pleasing our country trade in all the above lines. and Blacksmith Coal Cordwood and Millwood. I‘own 0mm, No. 77: Agents Office, No 7'73; M111 Office, No. 78. a prepared to furnish the people of Lind say and surroundin country with MONUMENTS and E ADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on oil kinds oi cemetery work. Marble Table Tops. Wash Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc ialty. lggicng a practical workmen, sll.ehonld see his (1 signs and compare prices before purchasing else where. WORKS,â€"-ln the root of the Mutation Cambridge L. opposite Metthewe’ pecking house. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Paris, Salt, Charcoal, Hard, Soft NEW FALL WEEDS The Leading Merchant Tailors SUITINGS Made from the best FRIEZES, MELTONS and BEAVERS. A beautiful Tailored Overcoat at $10.00, $12.00, $I500, $20.00 and $25.00. Call and examine A. CLARKE SONS, LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS GHKMPION CO ROBERT CHAMBERS Days are near at hand Get in a stock of Comfortable Clothes. We make a specialty of Fine Tail- oring. Om SERGES, TWEEDS and WORSTEDS are choice, and with our Workmanship and Trim- mings make STYLISH, DURABLE SUITS at moderate prices. Scotch and English Tweed. ’ Overcoatings, Trou-‘j serings, Etc, Fit an Finish Guaranteed. Prices - - Right - - Rathbun C0. CHAMPION 8L CO.’S Call and examine and get prices on . . . .onr stock of... . . OVERBOATS Below Zero. 'FENELON FALLS. â€"]UST ARRIV ED ATâ€" TELBPH ON BS : ROBT CHAMBERS -â€"FULL LINES OFâ€" Smyth’s Block, Lindsay. 6- Ha M. BAKER. flaw ...The... . ..them. â€"-ANDâ€" l “A slight indigestion afterward. He wasa little tough,” replied Artemns, “but we’ll not speak of that. We both sufi‘ered. He suffered most. Bntremem. ber, sir, the law can’t touch me now. It was stern necessity. and necessity, as you muy‘have heard, knows no law. But I am willing to pay you damages for the loss. About what would you think a fair compensation?” “You did, you did!” aohbed Arte- mns. “I would have noted that way myself.” “I am glad to find you so intelligent. You ate my brother and found him tough, and Iam the assassin of your dear old father,” continued Byron, keeping up the fame of pretended mo: tion. “We are both avenged. Lotus draw aveil over the past and never allude to these heartrending incidents again.” The Savage BacheloEâ€"Too many b01888 there uow.~â€"Indiunapolia Jour- nu “Excuse my emotion, won’t you?" gasped Byron in his handkerchief. “He never wrote and told me what had be- come of him. I hope he agreed with you.” The Sweet Young Thingâ€"But why ahclqld npt women enter politics? “But, sir, I am awfully sorry I ate him, " said Artemus in the most imper- turbable fashion. “Had I known I should ever meet his brother I am sure I’d have gone without food some weeks longer. But I was driven to it, and you will forgive me, won’t you? I liked Alonzo,” and he oflered his hand to Byron, which the latter shook with cor- dality. “Agreed. 'Wo cry quite. Shake!" roared Artemue, extending both hands and dramatically dashing a flood of in: aginary tears from his eyes. Then be summoned a waiter. glasses round were speedily ordered, and everybody was full of congratulations upon the ready man- ner in which the two wits had conduct- ed their impromptu chaff. -Exohange. “I am glad you found him tender,” interrupted Byron, also pulling out his handkerchief. “Don’t mentidn it, ” said Byron, who now thought it time to turn the tables. “I think your mine is Ward?” said he. Byron affeoted to be lost in reflection md delxberately replied: “It’s five years ago this very day. wa curious you Ihonld mention it, air!" A , Ins“ .â€" “ Yes. ” “Artemus Ward?" “Quite so.” ». _ L, '_ . “You had a father?” ' “I had. ” “He was a Yankee peddle: in his own country, was he not? Sold bug pizen and fine tooth combs?” “You’ve hit the combâ€"I mean the nailâ€"on the head.” deep?” “That’s no." “You haven’t heard of him for five years?” __ . _ . . c n p ,,_n__L:-_ “Well, sir," replied Artemue, taking out his handkerchief and pretending to wipe away a tear, “I sailed the salt sea with your brother. We were wrecked together in the gulf of Mexico, and be- fore help came I killed and ate him! The moment I saw you I recognized the likeness. He was a good fellow, full of tender feeling. ” "Well, I killed him. I knew you were his son the moment I laid eyes on you. He was a nice old gentleman, and I made his acquaintance in Stafford-- shire. He wished to go down a deep coal mine; so did I, and we went down together, had a good time, explored, lunched with the miners, drank more than was good for us and proceeded to return to Mother Earth’s surface. After you have been down a mine you are fond of your mother, I assure you. The prodigal felt nothing to whatI expe- rienced. We entered the huge basket and were being slowly drawn toward the mouth of the pit when I saw the old rope was about to snap under the strain. It was a perilous. a horrible, a critical moment. The weight of two men was too great, and your father was a broad, bulky man. Self preservation is the first law of nature. An instant more and we were both lost. We seemed to be about 50 feet from the top. “He died in the black country of England, did he not?" I hastily called your father’s atten- tion to somethingâ€"implored him,' in fact, to look down the mine. He did so, and as I gently tipped him over he went whirling and crashing to the bottom. It was rough on him, but I saved my- self. I ciphered it out on the instant like this: He is an old man, nearly bald, deaf in one ear, two teeth gone in front, with only a few years to live. I am half his age, strong and healthy, the father of a young family. with a career before me, a comedy to finish for the Haymarket and a burlesque accept- ed at the Strand. Now. I ask you, un- der the circumstances. did I not behave nobly?” “You did, you did!” sobbed Arte- mus. “I would have noted that way myself." The Famoul Wit Started In to HI.VO Some Fun With the Dmmutllt. but Found In the End That He Had Met Hll Match at Chtflnfl'. ' What follows relates to the first meeting of the late Henry J. Byron and Artemus Ward. It was at the Sav- ege club after one of the Saturday din- ners, and Tom Robertson suggested to Artemus to have a tilt with Byron and, if possible, draw him out. The genial showman had only been in England a few days, but he knew Byron’s “me- tier” and wentfor him in this fashion: “I fancy Ihave seen a face like yours before. Did you ever have a brother Alonzo?” Robertson was behind Arte- mus and winked at Byron. â€"“A1as,' I had!” replied the drama- tist, instantly catching the eituationz‘ TURNED THE TABLES. A STORY ~OF ARTEMUS WARD AND HENRY J. BYRON. ‘ "I’lunuuuu .Jv ...... -__ “He was a mariner, engaged on the “He did.” A Benson. 1 fine. handsome woman, dressed in black when I first saw her, and had patchesâ€" “beanty spots” they were calledâ€"on her forehead, cheek (left, I think) and chin. I told my mother on returning home, and she replied .they were “beam ty spots” and “in the fashion. ” Ihave e most vivid recollection of seeing her end her hnlband on the occasion. A handsome: couple you would we]: hoot-Hotel and Queries. The Origin of This Favorite Sport of Childhood and Youth. This favorite sport of childhood and youth is of French origin and very high antiquity, having been introduced into England in the train of the Norman conquerors. Its French name, “Colin Maillard, ” was that of a brave warrior, the memory of whose exploits still lives in the chronicles of the middle ages. 111 this in pitch darkness in a raw, cold wind and in momentary expecta- tion of one or all of the horses dropping dead. The other horses were nearly suc- cumbing. They lay flat on their stom- achs and nibbled at the snow. We cut the dead animal adrift, and, using the spare rope as whips, we stood on either side of the living and lashed them till our arms aobed. At length they moved. and by pushing and pulling we got the sledge turned. Then, afiep by step, with much floundering and many falls, we began to retrace our way. II: was a terrible experience, but we regained the road and finally reached the village. we would save ourselves from the same fate, prompt; action was necessary. “The driver’s perch was empty, and just then I stumbled over one of the horses, which was lying buried up to its neck. It was clear that the driver had fallen from his seat, and that the horses had wandered from the track. The poor beasts were stuck fast, and a closer inspection showed one of them to be dead, literally frozen to death. If u -_ ._ -_ . -v :2 We had chartered six sorry looking horses to drug as on to the next stage. It was night when we started. The driv- er, maudlin drunk, had to be helped to his seat, and we set 03 along the narrow roadway at the usual gallop, which, however, soon dwindled into a mere shuflle through the snow. We had gone to sleep, and some hours after our departure Gaskell woke me and said he thought something was wrong. The sledge was at a standstill, and our shouts to the yemshik brought no response. Black darkness prevailed. I bundled out of the sledge, so benumbed that I could scarcely move. I felt along the sledge, sinking to my knees in the in 0W. In the year 999 Liege reckoned among its valiant chiefs one Jean Colin. Ho acquired the name Maillard from his chosen weapon being a mallet, where- with in fight he used literally to crush his opponents. In one of the feuds which were of perpetual recurrence in those times he encountered the Count de Lourain in a pitched battle, and, so runs the story, in the first onset Colin Maillard lost both his eyes. He ordered his esquire to take him into the thickest of the fight. and. furiously brandishing his mallet, did such fearful execution that victory soon declared itself for him. When Robert of France heard of these teats at arms, he lavished favor; and honors upon Colin, and so great was the fame of the exploit that it was com- memorated in the pantomimio repre- sentations that formed part of the rude dramatic performances of the age. By degrees the children learned to act it for themselves, and it took the form of a familiar sport. Danger. of Traveling by Sledge In Siberia In Winter. Traveling by sledge in Siberia in winter has its perils, as the experience of Mr. Robert L. Jefferson and his friends goes to illustrate. The incident is told in “Roughing It In Siberiaz” The blindfolded pursner, as, with bandaged eyes and extended hands, he gropes for a victim to pounce upon, seems in some degree to repeat the ac- tion of Colin Maillard, the tradition of which is also traceable in the name. blind man's blotâ€"Philadelphia Press Some of the best of Dean Pigon's sto- ries come from Halifax (not Sheffield) One of these concerns his verger, one Sagar. Imagine him, a venerable figure with gray hair, Skullcap, gown and verger’a staff. In ignorance they had married a man to his deceased wife’s sister. ‘ “that of the Putcheu. ‘I was born in 1837, and I have per- sonal recollections of a lady in the early forties using them. The curate of -â€"- lodged in a farmhouse contiguous to my father's place. His wife was a tall, Sager, whose Easiness it was to set~ 1:19 the matter about the banns, was at once cross examined. “Oh, yes, vicar, " said he, “Iknowed right well! I know- ed parties. “But why did you not tell me?” I should have forbidden them.” “Well, vicar, it was just this way, do you see. One of the parties was 84 and t’other 86. Isays to myself: ‘Lord, it can’t last long. Let ’em wed, and bother the laws!’ "â€"London News. A Regular Polyglot. A gentleman in a rural district drew down upon his head a storm of adverse criticism by marrying a second wife shortly after the demise .4! his first. Two of those good ladies who look gen- erally upon the surface of things and who are ever ready with condemnation were discussing the disgraceful ufiair. “Why, my dear, there’s his poor wife hardly cold in her grave, and he goes and marries another!" "Dreadful!” de» elared the other. “I never heard of such a thing.” "1 should thinli not indeed,”weut on No. l angrily. “Mar- rying wife after wife like thatâ€"why, the man’es regular pol ygot l’ ’~â€"Cornhill Magazine. STUCK IN THE SNOW. BLIND MAN’S BUFF. v THURS AY. JANUARY 12H. 18 9 His Reason. An Incident of the Memorable Re- treat From Moscow. It was on Nov. 25. at about 7 o’clock in the morning, when we saw the head of the column. The first we saw were generals, a few of whom were on horse- back, but the majority on foot. The latter painfully dragged themselves along, almost all having their feet tro- zen and bound up in rags and pieces of sheepskin and dying of hunger. We then saw what was left of the cavalry of the guard. The emperor came next on foot, with a stick in his hand. He was mufiied up in a large capote lined with for and wore on his head an amaranthine velvet oap edged with black fox'skin. On his right marched, also on foot, King Murat; on his left, Prince Eugene, Viceroy of Italy; then Marshals Berthier, prince of N enfohatel ; Ney, Mortier, Lefebvre and other marâ€" shals and generals, whose corps had been partly destroyed They were followed by 700 to 800 emcers and subomcers, marching in or- der and bearing in the greatest silence the eagles of the regiments to which they had belonged and that had so often led them to victory. They were the remnant of over 60,000 men. My poor Picart, who had not seen the army for a month, gazed on silently, but his con- vulsive movements showed only too well what he felt. I saw big tears roll down the cheeks and fall on his mus- tache, from which icicles were hang- ing, Then, turning to me, “Really, compatriot, I do not know whether I are asleep or awake; I weep because l have seen our emperor marching on foot, a stick in his hand, he that was so great and who made us so proudl” '- “Memoires of Sargent Bourgogne. " Few Class Distinction. In Siberia. There is not much caste or class dis- tinction in Siberia, and the few social rules are lax. II‘he Russian Siberians mingle freely with the native tribes, and their customs and habits have, in consequence, been considerably modi- fied. I have often seen groups of boys playing on the street where the Kirghiz or Buriat boys were mixed indiscrim- inately with the Russians From their dress or language it was impossible to distinguish them, for both costume and language were a strange mixture. Only the peculiar features of the native or the more slovenly appearance of the Russian would betray the slightest dif- ference. It is an old saying that you “scratch a Russian and find a Tartar." It might be more appropriately saidâ€"- at least. of the Russian peasanbâ€"that you scrape the dirt oil a Russian and find a clean Tartar, for the latter are decidedly the more cleanly.â€"St. Nich- olas. Soap wan first mmuhctuod in Brit- ain in 1524. A False Alarm. “0h, John, dear." said Mrs. Nerv- ous, “I'm so glad you‘ve come home! I want you to go right out and have that new neighbor of ours arrested. He has been beating his wife and family all the morning, and the way they moan is too horrible for anything! It has thrown me into hysterics and a nervous headache. andâ€"there, there! Do you hear that? Isn’t it. awful?” But John, dear, looked out the win- dow and only smiled. It is intimated that the inmdoacent [maps in use in all parts of the world nave om 400,000,000 candle power. "Wby, what do you mean?” aereem~ ed his wife. “Are you an heartless as he? Will you, too, look on and hear a poor woman and her innocent children beaten to”â€" “There, there, my dear. calm your- self! It’s only the pulleyon the new building that's going up on the nexs corner. It needs a little oil. ” ~Detroit Free Press. The gradual cooling of France is proved by its vegetation. The Italian poplar, common in early French etch- ings, in now seldom teen in the coun- try, while the lemon has disappeared from Lenguedoo and the orange from Rouseillon. Carlyle Heal-I Dickens Read. April 29, 1868, Carlyle wrote thus of one of Dickens’ readings, says 0. '1‘. Copeland in The Atlantic: “1 had to go yesterday to Dickens’ reading 8 p. m.. Hanover rooms, to the complete upset- ting of my evening habitndes and spir- itual composure. Dickens does do it capitally, such as it in; acts better than any Macready in the world; a whole tragic, comic, heroic theater visible, pertorming under one hat and keeping us laughingâ€"in a sorry way, some of us thoughtâ€"the whole night. He iss good creature, too, and makes £50 or £60 by each of the readings.” Ethel (with a congh)â€"Yea, I noticed you among themâ€"London Fun. Putting In the Sting. Claraâ€"I understand that: Mr. Feath- arley paid me a very pretty compliment today ? Etybelâ€"Yes. What was it? Claraâ€"He said that among the most beautiful young ladies at the party wu Mia- Olara Smith. WHEN NAPOLEON WALKED. Orifice. pray do not reject What is writ in dialect. For the common people'l thong!“ Should in common speech he wrought And the crude but pungent word Should be written as it's heard. Wise or foolish. ii 'th true. That should be enough for you! With man's speech is something blent Caught from his environmenfâ€" Strong. rebellious and the schools Only scotch it with their rules Man may fashion a disguise Bathing to his neighbors' eyes. But upon his tongue will be Stamped his true identity. Therefore. critics, pray reject Nothing writ in dialect Which in story or in rh'yme Is a record of the lime, ‘Vital. fresh and (in to be Found in honest company â€"-Meredith Nicholson in New York Sun. DIALECT. Bellevtlle Mixed ....................... . . . Port Ho Mixed vi: Bethany....... ...... Toronto bed via. Whitby and Port Perry Toronto Exprea ............... .. ......... Part no; 0 M14] via Pemboro .............. 1 Toronto Mixed vi: Lomevflle ......... . . .. .1 Helibunou Mixed. ........................ Toronto Mail ............ . ................ Oobooonk med... .............. ....... Ponuopefixpreumreterboro ..... MHQU’G’G 88888822838 vvvvvr-rrr aanapaaaa meow . F Bfliburtonllxod..." ...... Toronto Expreutrom Port Hope Port Ho mnfimn'l‘oronto.... Ooboeon nixed ...... .. ....... Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope gomntomtromlzn Hope” on 0 ran om'l‘oronto Whitby $53.. ......... .. Bellenllexixed. ................ S Wellington Sub-div pks 8 9 W Adelaide [ W J sue ff “ E, Jane Block K Block L Lindsay, Nov. 10th, 1898. Lave Bacon ............ have Junction” .......... Arrive 3t. Junction .......... Arrive st Buncmft.......... Block D Lave L‘ndsty ................ Lone Junction ................ Arrive at L B. a 0. Junction.... Arrive “Wyn...“ ........ N Glenelg W S Glenelg E N Meubourne E N Russell E S Rudout. S Russell E E St; Lawrence Sub-déyinion p831: X E Lindsay Sub-division park H1 N Mary Park N1 N King N King N King N Kim; S Km . , B:ock ‘ TOWN OF LINDSAY. Whereas by virtue of a warrant issued by the Man, the Town of Lindsay, and authenticated by the corporate seal of the said Town has lug date the 9th day of November, 18%. and to me directed, commanding the ’to lea upon the fouowing lots or parcels of land for thearreara of taxes due thereon and M- I heretg give notice that unlesn the 881d taxes and costs are scone: paid, I shall ‘ TUES AY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 19, at the hom- Q TweIVe o’clock, noon, at the Court House, in the Town of Lindsay proceed to sen ’- Public Auction the said lands or as_ much thereof as may be snhcient to Day 5 k? arrears of Taxes and all lawful charges incurred. Re; All the undormentioned lots are Patented. FARMERS, DO YOU WANT MONEY. J- (211mm 1%.; Outta-1;.Lhrm stock a other on prom than to. Charges «5:3. “92‘?” cm Ea W for arms WATCH Thumb ndtolonncmu Molt-bruntPIMu vow â€"â€"'â€"vâ€"â€"â€"v vv-n-lAI, JA‘o’ (lub- 1 tioneer. Gust!“ P.O.. Ontario. â€"8dea conducted in An: matheCounty ofDurhnn a reasonsny a in ngy own 1112de neigh- borhood. Expuienood m :11 kind- at more-at la and stock Idea. Terms reuouble. Correspondence HAN 0mm. We have 3 amount of pr! funds to loan at. r cent. on ] Mortgages on Form or own Property. Terms to suit. borrowers. homer mud. L. V. O’CONNOR, BA.‘ h". m. swam, “c. 060- fgfimudmrluoxahh'hmsmam mm: cred pmmptly.â€"47- 1y; Davidson's Mill, near Little Britain, is refitted and in good running order., Chcpping done every day. Come early and take your Gms'r Home Wrrn You. TOWN OF LINDSA} THOMAS SWAIN,“ 13., A99; Olaâ€"AA- m-...... n n PETER BROWN, Auct‘opeer Hahn-AR D n [hi-~1- tf. 6 PER CENT. My FINN. I! *9. mutant 6 ‘( l‘ No. S \Vmiam Strecf.:Linésay. u £6 I am prepared to LEND MONEY on Good Farm Property at Lowest Rates of Interest. No Solicitor’s Fees. No Commission. . G. Cornefl, 00-0. ------ houooohoocon- ”nimm 2 Ho press on pe ........ .. mafimnToronto ........ I Hired ...... . . ............... .. >pe Mixed from Port Hope .......... Hall from Port Hope .............. $1.23)” from Toronto" ........ [em ........ . ................. ‘. G.T. R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE MONEY T0 LOAN. E 8: E St David F W St. Patrick MONEY ! I. B. O. RAILWAY. NEW MILL. TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS I. B. k 0. SERVICE. McSWEYN ANDERSON G. T. R. SERVICE. DBPARTUBES. t‘ ................ 5 50 a. I Bethanv............. 615 an: Yhitby and Port Perry 5 50 Ln: ....................... 8 55 am ’emboro..............11 03 9.1L omevflle..............12 10 p m ...................... 3 00 p.11» .. 6 20 pm .............. ....... 8 80 9.1:) thotaboro......... 8 06 pan ARRIVALS. 6‘ N Division 1 ‘. CHRISTIE 8; CO S Henry amount of private get oe_nt-. on First fl â€"FOR TAXES IN THE- ....10 10 3.3. 2 06 p.11 6201mm 753134; ... 800p.m ...10 203ml: 003.11- .-BIOLm ...860Ln 21 5pm: 1100:!» 2mg!!! 16px: 5 zz “a «‘3. P 1-2 2: 1r 34p Ept pr Eiyt Member Boy-l MlConege,:Ont! Headgzm for Good Dentistryâ€"34. 11de aroma» University us My. College is Surgeon. All the Ina: an: improved bunches c! dam My performed. Chutes modente, OFFIfl over (Inga-y'- DmgStox-c, comer Ken; and Wu)- streakâ€"81.13“. DENTIST, - - UNDS‘V, Exhausted!) without pun byfiGIl’fl'innxecAr; “ministered hymn: («firm with gun: emu He studied thesis under-11):. Cotton, 0135“ Teri chemotgubrmueth. Dr.Com mm. Neehnds thathe has given the m :: 14I7penouwithoutm Incident. 0:. Seek“ Np.t 4!! HI DR SIMPSON, Physic an 0603de Basel“, ,u- and door west 0! York-st. 06cc hours. 9.00 thi. a: 10301m:1.30p.m. tospm. ad? to s p.121.D£ J. snwsos. name at 'Cniv. 0! Trinity Co; Toronto W Gouge 0! Physician Ind Sax-goal ‘4 U md residence northm cna Pea Mbfldgvrm Telephones}. - DE'TIST. - £11031 7. Honor graduate 0! Toronto University me E OouqoolbennlSm-geom. All the hm impn Wu adopted_und pricgg madame. 025cc and Residence Corner of Lindsay an: Ruse]! 8t: sets. L'aenthte 0! Boy: College 01 PM at Surgeons Edinburgh. Ucenfiue at lidwucy. Ediabug Speck~ auction given to Kidd?! mddhmotromen. Emma. H. U of Toronto University Media? Faculty, dsogmdnatc of T.(nitv Unis-er sity, Toronto, and Membe of College d Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 0mm South-east corner Lindsay and Based! streets. Telephone 107 â€"-Z}1v. 30 Wellington-st. Surgeon to Gaol and surgeon to G.T.R. Lxm‘say dismcz; omceHou lOtoléa.m.;2to4p.m. 7 no 8 p.111. M80“ No. 43. “RIaTERS. SOLICITORS. etc. Mean. Pedmelyopposite them, House, Kentwfl‘ 3' LICITOR, eta, County Crown Among Geri of the PM). 060:. Mn“. bkd too. of mtm JOHN HcSWEYN' DONALD R. ANDERSCI u. Souci‘ottortbeOuhx-io fink. Max:938 ImatLomRues. Ofloeb'o. 6 WM Sim! loath. (LEBOPKIXS. 1- Solicitor. um no. oc'seeommmc Banhxwm, Linda“. Honey $030.11 at low-'6x Quantum Wilma-aim. r. 13. noon. I J- I'MIIGIUI Block, Int-1.. 1'0 LOAN a wry Luv-t has. Emlhon'l Try Our Job Dapartment THOS. STEWART, Barrister. gang“... “M.â€" In- M“ Ar” mnnr MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar- “..- .Qn MW!- lnlr ”A. Mun;- (l KENNY WELDON, BAR- film“ Ml In" “T! (m ‘R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, - LIND 9E1: ova Andean; t kngenz't, oppodu Tend-[I “.3. mm. R. A. GILLESPIE. .C.P. an S.( cLAUGHLIN 3nd McDIARMID Emma, Summons, an. ‘oSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR '. H. GROSS P.DEVLIN, BARRISTEB SC- ,. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Ofiioe DENTIST - UIDSAL . JEFFERS. NEELANDS. I}: HOPKINS, Barrister SUTTON, 47 ft 10 ft 1-4 1-4 at 1-3 1-4 1-4 1-4 1-4 WHITE, GRADUATE 2422 1111 1â€"5 1-2 1-5 1-4 1654 10 81 10 81 1315 831 F. KNOWLSOV Town Treasure 214 ALEX. JACKSON- E}? an gm“ men n, OHS“ chk nah. Bum rim the as t: a. Dr. Koch-l LINDSAY F. A. m." Z57 225 .EEB! Hun“ E ficshqusaoa ”MHNFRNI 8 2'? ‘< s: __a [IE III 155:7 15 1880 a 85¢ 10 i M1 ”I