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Best. Dry. Hard and Soft Wood. Select Steam Coal. Blacksmith 0041 s Specidty. gudqngrtera for ngdwood, Chgrcoal. Tdophone 56 0509 So' Vnc‘)“e Egg, Stove Nut, Grate, ing contra-.3. l have an up-noâ€" due planing mill, and can supply everything tkuc i4 needed for honsebniiding at the very lowest prices. The nest, wurkmen. the dryesc lumoer and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Enlarg- ed premises, and new machinery just. addcd. All orders turned out promptly ...... . Lumber, Rough and Dressed ; All Kinds o Shingles of all Classes ; Lari), Lime, Tile and Cement. ‘i'hc Lindsay Planing Futon- R. BRYANS 08;, yon it you inien-‘i banding this moon tocousuwime before mak- Pringle 1:1 cCrea, \Vhy P You Cannot do Better Lanterns, Canadian and American 1.. .aied S‘xeiis. Guns ' and Rifles, Builders’ Hard- ware. English and Belgian Port. MOLENNAN CO. Diplomas Scoop Shovels. Apple Pearers, COMMERCIAL SHORL‘HAND, TYPE.- WRITING. CIVIL SERV2C5 gUURDES A_-,u , "'5“. cm} punt, 33351:} ilveliuctio .3 mum-m) u M "183mm unique geg-urd of 4001 rrs-x-m. “18'; enter my time. l’rospecm; "tuned 50 _____-j‘ 3H: :‘hVKOII- {n HARR'SO" Business and Shorthand M°l§NNAN 8: 00 We léad in low prices to cash cus- 1.0.0.51 Building. Con are muted onlv to thfi‘k: who are w-wrthy of them. none others. That. is whv they are valued; that is why fimse who hold them do so well; that hwhy business m :1 apply to 11810:- help. flew Term begins Jan. 3rd, 7899. Irite us i! interested. This is a go fl sin A. for you to get in-door tun usements I have a large as~ meat of Games mm, ! clearing out at ver: prices. REGG’S ST Games 3; Games ! â€"-Wholesa.!e and Retail Dealers inâ€" R. BRYANS CO» SIGN OF 1'83 HILL SAW SOUTH SIDE KENT-ST HARDWARE. COAL sud IRON Because womb only those subiecta which every person in Commercial hie should, understand, and teach them monocun .‘x‘. thandeddoto spend the next few months in our Gonege. FUEL- R. D. ”I’M”, 1 1' J13. ”435,90”, 1 FRESH MIN ED COALâ€"Coming di- rect from Mines weekly. WILL 'oronto, 0m 7. AT GEflRGE INGLE ‘e and College-sts AS‘ #0! Peterboro Bus ms $ Cones: 0 ‘.'« ncipa Is . A good man travelling in the far west in the wildernees was overtaken by night and etorm, and. he put in at a cabin. He saw firearms along the beams of the cabin, and he felt alarmed. he dld not know but that he had tallen into a den or thieves. He sat there greatly perturbed. Afzer awhile the man or the home came home with a gun on his shoulder and set ‘ t ' h 1 .- The etranger wae ; light and seas of aapphlre and t e ap en sail: more alarmed. After awhile the man i way or of the house whispered with his wife, and : ' the stranger thought his deetruotion was ‘ man of the 9 i1- down in a corner. being planned. Then the house came forward and said to the stran- ger: “S“ranger, we are a rough and nude male out here. and we work hard tor a no storm on the see. but Uhriat is ready to rise in the hinder part of the shlp and hueh ’it. There is no darkness but the oonetellntlon of God's eternal love can illumine it. and though the winter comes out of the northern sky, you have some- times seen that northern sky all ablaze with auroras which seem to say: “Come up this way; up thie way are thrones 0! tier of an eternal heaven. Come up this We may. like the ships, by tempest be toeeed . 0n perilone deepe, but cannot be loot. W-Setuenngethe wind endthe ! Of course, I do not menu under This cover to give any idea that I approve of that vagrant class who go around from place to place, ranging their whole life- nmo perhaps under the auspices of some benevolent or philanthropic society, quarrel-in: themselves on Christian fami- lies with a great pile of trunks in the hall and carpethag portentous of tarrying. '1he1e is many a country parsonage that looks out week by week upon the omin- ous arrival of wagon with creaking wheel and lank norse and dilapidated driver, come under the auspices of some chari- table institution to spend a few weeks and canvass the neighborhood. Let no such religious tramps take advantage of this beautiful virtue of Christian hospi~ tality. Not so much the sumptuousnees of your diet and the regality of your abode will impress the friend or the stranger that steps across your threshold as the warmth .of your greeting, the informality of your reception, the reitera- tion by grasp and by look and by a thousand attentions, insignificant atten- tions, of your earnestness of welcome. There will lie-high appreciation of your weleome though you have nothing but the brazen candlestick and the plain chair to efl‘er Elisha when he comes to Shalom. Meet beautiful is this grace of hospitality when shown inr-the house of God. I am thankful that I have always been pastor of churches where strangers are welcome. But I have entered churches where there was no hospitality. A stranger would stand in the vestibule for awhile and than make a pilgrimage up the long: aisle. No door opened to him untili' flush? ed and excited and embarrassed, he matted back again, and coming to some halt tilled pew with apologetic air entered it, while the occupant glared on him with a look which seemed to say. “Well, if I must. I must." Away with such-occurred imiecenty from the house of God! Let every church that would maintain large Christzen influence in community cul ure Sabbath ny Sabbath this beautiful _ ce of ‘Christian hospitality. ‘ In the first place. she was great in her hospitalities. Unciviliznd and barbarous nations have thin virtue. Jupiter had the surname of the Hospitable. and he was said especially to avenge the wrongs of strangers. Homer extolled it in his verse. The. Arab-s are punctiliou.~~ on this sub- ject, and among some of their tribes it is not until the ninth day of tarrying that the occupant has a right to ask his guest, “Who and whence art thou?" If this vir- tue is so honored among barbarians, how ought it to be honored among those of us who believe in the Bible, “:hic'n com- mands us to use hospitality one 50mm! another withonc grudging? You see hundreds of men who are sna- cessml only because there is a reason at home wbv they are successful. If a man marry a good. honest soul, he makes his fortune. If he marry a fool. the Lord help hirr ' The wife may be the silent partner in the firm. there may be only masculine voices down on Exchange. but were oftentime comes from the home cir- cle a potential and elevating influence. This woman of my text was the superior of her husband. He. as far as I can under- stand. want what we often see in our day, a man of large fortune and only a mod“ cum of brain. intensely quiet, sitting a long while in the same place, without moving bend or foot: if you say “Yes," ‘responding "Yes;“ if you say “No,“ ru- sponding "No“-â€"inane. eyes half shut. mouth wide open, maintaining his posi- tion in society only because he been large patrimony. But his wife, my text says, Was a great woman. Her name has not come down to us. She belonged to that collection of people who need no name to distinguish them. What would title of duchess or princess or queenâ€"what would eacutcheon or gleaming diadem be to this woman of my text. who, by her intelli- gence and her behavior, challenges the admiration of all ages? Long after the brilliant women of the court of Louis XV. have been forgotten, and the brilli- ant women of the court of Spain have been forgotten. and the brilliant women who mt on the throne of Russia have been forgotten, some grandfather will put on his epectaclee and, holding the hook the other side of the light, read to his grandchildren the etory of ‘ this great Woman of Shunem who Was so kind and courteous and Christian to the good prophet Elisha. Yes, the Was a. great woman. :.i}"za2.~s. The wife's hand nu the shuttle, or the banking house, or the worldly business. in a; household the wife the center of Gig n W and influence and pOWer. nos bv any arrogance or presumprion, but by superior mellec‘ , and force of moral nature wield- 2. v domestic afiairs and an the same time . ‘. supervising all financial and business house, and is is especially furnished for his occupancyâ€"a chair to sit on, a table from which to eat, a candlestick by which to read and a bed on which to slumber, aha whole establishment; belonging to a. great and good wonun. Her husband, it seems. was a godly. man, has he was entirely overshadowed by his wite‘s excel- !encie's. just as now you somesimes find vv--..,.. ___. w“, ._ -, a. divine mission, and he must find shelter. A balcony overlooking the valley of Esdmelon is ofl'erez‘. him in a prince The hotel of our time had no counter- part. in any entertainment of olden time. She vast majority of travellers must; then be entertained :13 private abode. Here corms Elisha, a servant of the Lord, on Washington. Jan. 15.â€"-Rev. Dr. Tal- mage nroacnea'. from the text, II. Kings iv, 3 . “Elisha nassed to Shunem, where was a great woman." He said: THE HAND ON THE SHUTTLE. The “'oman “‘hn, “Seeing the Need, Her Eli-don -kho bees.” Unconsciously Raises the Nobility of Her Sex in the Eyes of lienâ€"The Cause of the (neat Success of Soul. Men. A NOBLE WOMANHOOD .w OI>x>04m§NmD w< U.OZ.4< >20 .2nrcm20m >20 VO<<mx. m w '1Cn‘MANAND VICTORIA WARDER. LiNDSAY V_-_- -w-.. .__.. __ -â€" v- â€" uâ€"\ D J. D - and Titan andgeolflftetn tell us of extinct species of monsters. but greater than gorgon or megathrlnm and not belonging to the realm of fable and not of an ex- tinct species, a monster with an iron jaw and a hundred iron hoofs has walked across the nations, and history and poetry and sculpture, in their attempt to sketch it and descrlbo it, have seemed to sweat great drops of blood. But. thank God. there are those who can conquer as thls Woman of the text conquered and any, “1* ‘l â€"-‘I {Jinn-uh m- â€"....‘-_A._ I... ,-_ , .. -..._..â€". â€"- vâ€"V wvâ€"v vvuquv-vu null Buy, “It is well, though my property be gone, though my children be none. though my home be broken up, though my health be incl-mood, it is well, it is well!" There is no storm on the sea. but Chriat is ready to rise in the hinder part of the ship and 11th ’it. There is no darkness but the constellation of God‘s eternal love can illumine it. and though the winter comes out of the northern sky, you have some- times seen that northern sky all ablaze with auroras which seem to say: “Come up this way; up this way are thrones of light and seas of sapphire and the splen- dor or an eternal heaven. Come up this woe Navigators tell us about the rivers and the Amazon and the Danube and the Mississippi have been explored, but who can tell the depth or the length of the gran. river of sorrow, made up of tears and blood, roilingvfthrough all lands and all ages, bearing the wreck of families and of communities and of empires. foaming, writhing, boiling with the agoniee of 6.000 veal-s? Etna, Cotopaxi and Ve¢u~ vius have been described, but who has ever sketched the volcano of outlet-in: retching up from its depths the lava and scoria and pom-mg them down themes to whelm the nations? Oh, if I could gather oi! the henrtstrings, the broken heartstrings, into a harp, I would play on it a dirge such he was never sounded! Mythologiets teii ne‘er gorgon and contour Where are the feet that. have not been blistemd on the hot sands of this great; Sahara? Where are the soldiers that have not. bent under the burden of grief? Where is the ship sailing over glasay see that has not, after awhile been caughn in a cyclone? Where is the gene!) of earthly conifers but trouble hath hitched up its flex-y and panning team and gone through it. with burning plowshnre of disaster? Under the pelting of ages of suffering the great heart of the world has bureau-wish Again, this woman of the text was great in her behavior under trouble. He:- only son had died on her lap. A very ln'iehb light won: out in than household. The sacred writer puts it vary tersoly when he says. “He sat. on her knee until noon and than he died." Yet the writer goes on to say that. she exclaimed, “It. is «- ., .-.-.. VJ diet, . ‘lhis woman of the text was only a type of thouszfnds of men and women wee come down from mansion and from cot to do kindness to the Lord's servants. i could tell you of something that you might think a romance. A young man graduated from New Brunswick Theolog- ical Seminary was called to a village cnurch. He had not the means to furnish the parsonage. After three or four weeks of preaching a committee of the officers of the church waited on him and told him he looked tired and thought he had better take a vacation of a few days. The young pastor took it ‘as an intimation that his work was done or not acceptable. He took the vacation, and at the end of a few days came back, when an old elder said: “Here is the key of the parsonage. We have been cleaning it up. You had better go up and look at it." So the young pastor took the key, went up to the parsonage, opened the door. and lei it was carpeted, and there was a hatrack all ready for the canes and the umbrellas and the overcoats. and on the left hand of the hall was the parlor, sofaed, chair- ed, pictured. He passed on to the other aide of the hall. and there Was the study table in the center of the floor with stationery upon it, bookshelves built. long ranges of new volumes, far beyond the reach of the means of the young pastor many of these volumes. The young pastor wentzupstairs and found all the sleeping apartments furnished, came downstairs and entered the pantry, and there were the spices and the coffees and the sugars, and the groceries for six months. He went down into the cellar, and there was the coal for all the com- ing winter. He went into the dining hall, and there was the table already setâ€"the glass and the silverware. He went into the kitchen, and there were all the‘onlin- ary implements and a great stove.' The young pastor lifted one lid of the stove and he found the fuel all ready for igni- tion. Putting back the cover of the stove. he saw in another part of it a luclfer match. and all that young man had to do in starting to keep house was to strike the match. You tell me that is aprocry- phal Oh, no! that was my own experi- ence. ()h, the kindnesses, oh. the enlarged syznp ithies sometimes clustering around rhcs‘: who enter the gospel minietry. I suppose the man of Shunem had to pay the bills. but it was the large-hearted Christian woman of Shunem that looked after the Lord’s messenger. We!!!” Great in prosperity, this woman was great in trouble. mg. We make our living by hunting, i .. when we come to the nightfall we { a” tired and we are apt to go to bed early, and‘before retiring we are always in the habit of reading a chapter from the word of God and making a prayer. If you don‘t like such things, it you will just step outside the door until We get through. I’ll be greatly obliged to you.” 01’ course the stranger tarried in the room, and the old hunter took hold of the horns of the altar and brought down the blessing of God upon his household and upon the srtanger within their gates. Rude but glorious Christian hospitality! ‘ Again, this woman of my text was great in her kindness toward God‘s mess- enger. Elisha may have been a stranger in that household, but as she found out he had come on a divine mission he was cordially welcomed. We have a great many books in our day about the hard- ships of ministers and the trials of Chris- tian ministers. I wish somebody would write a book about the .joys of the Chiis- (inn minister. about the sympathies all around about him, about the kindness, about the genial considerations of him. Does s;:rrow come {to our home. and is there a shadow on the cradle, there are hundreds of hand: to help, and many who Weary not through the night watch- ing and hundreds of prayers going: up that God would restore the sick. Is there a burning, brimming cup of calamity grinned on the pastor's table? Are there not nunv to hem him drink of that cup am! who will not be comforted because he is stricken? Oh. for somebody to write a book about the rewards of the Christian ministry â€"- about his surroundings of Christian sympathy! A ”characteristic anocdoto illustrates his cruel dispoaition, which provoked him .to inflict 3min cvon on a friend. S 1.! like cattle on the shambles. Slave of a work, and, at last. her body fuel for the funeral pyre of her husband. Above the shriek ol' the tire worshippers in India, and above the rumbling of the juggernauts, I hear the million voiced groan of wronged, insulted, brokenâ€" hearted. downtrodden wornan. lier tears haw fallen in the Nile and Tigris. the La Plata, and on the eteppee of 'l‘urtary. She has been dishonored in Turkish gar- den and Persian palace and Spanish Alhambra. Hor little ones have been sacrificed in the lndus and the Ganges. There is not a groan, or . a dungeon. or an island. or a mountain. or a river. or a. lake, or a see. but could tell a story of the outrage: heaped uoon her. But. thanks to God. this glorious Christianity comes forth. and all the chains of this vussalage are snapped, and she rises from Ignominy to exalted sphere and becomes the affectionate daughter, the gentle wife, the honored mot-her, thonseful Christian. 01:, if Christianity has done so much for woman, surely woman will become its most ardent advocate and its eubllmest exempllfioation. Carlyle sufl'ered from dyspepsia and disappointment. He was, therefore, nei- ther overeympnthesio in intercourse with hie friends nor “fair in his estimnsion of other writers. Though he personally liked Tennyson he spoke with impatience of hie “oohbling his odee;" dismissed Jane Austen’s novele as “dish-washinze:" llallam, the hietorien, as “dry as dunn” and Goldsmith as an “Irish bleekguard." Even the writers of odiuorhls in tho prone were salmon With this hard saying: ”What. are thus fellows domg? They only urn to cancel one another.” An artist; who frequented Carlyle’s house painted a picture of him in his dressing gown, smoking n pipe by the fireside, and Mrs. Carlyle in an armchair sitting opposite him. The picture wan hung at one of the Royal Academy's ex- hibitions, and, though not a striking won-k of arm, was purchaaod by Lord Ash- burton, Uarlylo’s fr-hnd, for £500. The delighted artist hurried 011‘ to the t‘farlyhs. expecting congratulations on the tale and some manifestation of plea-- ure on their part at having such a 7.1110 not on a picture of themselves and their domestic interior. He delivered his glad tidings, but all the response he received from Carlyle was: Christmas Was first ' (-elebreted In the year 98% but it was 40 years later before it Was officially adapted as a. Christian festival; nor was in until about the fifth century that the day of its celebration became permanently fixed on the 33th or December. Up to that time it had been irregularly observed at various times of the yearâ€"1n December, in April and in Haw, but no“ freauently‘in Jenner-y. But what I want to impress upon you, my hearers. is that you ought not to in- vensory the lnxuriu of life among the indispensables, and you ought not to de- preciate this woman of the text. who, when ofl'erea kingly preterment, respond- ed, “I dwell among my own people.” Yea. this woman of than was great in he? piety. Just read the chapter after you go home. Faith in God, and she was not ashamed to talk about it before ldolaters. Ah. woman will never appre- ciate what she owvs to Christianity until she knows and sees the degradation of her sex under paganism and Mohammed- anism. Her very birth considered a mis- fortune. “Well. in my opinion. £500 was just. £496 too much.” plicity. When this prophet wanted to reward her for her hospitality by asking some pr-iierment from the king. What did she say? She declined it. She said, “I dwell among my own people.” as much as to any: “I am satisfied with my lot. All i want is my fmniiy and my friends around me. i dwell among my own peovlo.” Oh. what a rebuke to the strife {or precedence in all ages! How many there are who Want to get great architecture and homes furnished with all art, all painting, all statuary, who have not enough taste to distinguish between Gothic and Byzantine. and who could not tell a figure in plaster of paris from Palmer’s “White Captive,” and would not know a boy’s psnoiiing from Bier- sl'adt‘s “Yosemite." Men who buy large libraries by the square foot, buying these libraries when they have scarcely enough education to pick out the day of the month in the almanac! Oh, how many there are striving to have things as well as their neighbors or better than their neighbors. and in the struggle vast for- tunes are exhausted and business firms thrown into bankruptcy and men of rs- pnted honesty rush into astounding forg- eries! Of course I say nothing against ro- nement or culture. «Splendor of abode. sumptuousnes of diet, lsvishnsss in art, neatnees in apparel, there is nothing against them in tbs Bible or out of the Bible. God does not want us to prefer mud hovel to English cottage, or un- tannsd sheepskin to French broadcloth, or hnsks to pineapple, or the olumsinees of a boor to the manners of a gentleman. God. who strung the beach with tinted shell, and the grass of the field with the dews of the night, and hath exquisitely tinged morning cloud and robin red- breast. wants us to keep our our open to all beautiiul cadences, and our heart open to all elevatinglsentiments. The promise assures us the uuru vuu provide. Again, this woman of my text was great in ”her application to domestic duties. Every picture is a home picture, whether she is entertaining an Elisha or whether she is givinz careful attention to her sick boy or whether she is appeal- ing for the restoration of her property. Every picture in her case is one of domesticity. Those are not disciples at the Shunemite Woman who, going out to attend to outside charities, neglect the duty or homeâ€"the duty of wife, of mother, of daughter. No faithfulness in public benefaction can ever atone for demestic negligence. There has been many a mother who by indefatigable toil has reared a large family of children, equipping: them for the duties of life with good manners and large intelligence and Christian principle starting them Out, Who has done more for the world than many a woman whose name has sounded through it”. the lands and through the centuries. I remember when Kossuth was in this country there were some ladies who got honorable reputations by pre- senting him very gracefully with bouâ€" quote of flowers on public occasions. But what was all that compared with the plain Hungarian mother who gave to truth and civilization and the cause of universal liberty a. Kossmh? Yes. this wmmm of my text was great in hex- sim- A.‘ The Fir It Celebration of Chrisstmn Trails of Carlyle. of my text was m to domestic a homo picture, as: an Elisha or the Lord will THURSSAY. JANUARY 26TH. 19 :Ifl. " Solicimr, 301m), Etc. Ofiicc over Omar-id Bmk. Kent-st...yLiudm.\. Money 103mm at. lowest aux-tent ates. mm: a d leaidcucc. Russel-51., Lindsay, sec» ond d‘or west of York-st. Office hours. 9.00 3.131. to 10 30 a m.; 1.30 p.m. to 3 p.m., Ind 7 to 8 .111. DR. J. SIMPSON. graduate of Univ. of any 001., Toronto Medical College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Law of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Gum Trunk Surgeon, Lindsay Dutrict. Lindny, Februu'y ‘AL ‘MI U of Toronto University Medics Facuhy. also graduate of Twit": Univer .~i:y, Toronto, and Membe of allege cf Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 0mm South-east corner Lindsay and Rogue!” streets. Telephone 107 .â€" 23.”. 30 Wellington-st. Surgeon to Gaol anc surgeon to G.T.R., Lindsay distrw'. Gmce Hours 10 to 1.4 ;.m.; 2 no 4 p.m. 7 to 8 p.211. TELEPHONE No. 43. V“ Sohcnor for the Ohmic Rank. Mom.“ to Loan at Lou-3' R tea 031cc }o. 6 \\ mm Sim south. 0. H. HOPKUS LL- LlClTCR, c!c.. County Cravn Anon Ox. Cletk of the Pcacc,fiLindsay. Ofioc. Keemm'u block. foot of Kent Street. *" timers". etc. Solncimra for the Ccunty ol Vlcmrswd the Bunk of flontreuz. Money town- on mortgages at lowest. current. rates. omco. Wi’lia-u-ak. Lindsay. DEA/7'18 T, â€" “#081 Y. Honor mduaw of Toronto University and R031! College of Dental Surgeons. All the lam: improved tugged!) adoppeq and pgicgg moderate. U and residence northcau. cn'ner Pool and Cambridge am. Telephone 61. â€"86. 4th, 1391. Ofi'r'ce and fiewdence Corner of Lindsay an. m ssell 8!: cats. L'oentiate of Ron Col’ege of ”naming an. Surgeons Edinbung. ucenuaw of Hidwlter} Edinburg Specia‘ attentmn given to Midwihr and diseuaot women. Telephone No. 98â€"36. F. D. MOORE. Lumpy And (em-Ion Falls. Lindsay omcc. Nero Block, Kent-st, We» are: lowing money on red coat: first. snort-Inge in sums large and mull, to sum b flowers, on the best terms and at the wen Iowa-t rams 0! interest. We do not land on new. or chute] security. R ul- I'UWQHUI F. A. I'DMIIC Any "Lllcuc a.» Lu mp \lanci dcsind b) borrower zrantea. L. V. U'Ut'n.\M:l‘, ILA: Bu 1m. 3,.“de ,Cum'evaucer. 1c. Ofiou 48 Kant-oh, ope door We» 01 W. L. White: Shoe Store. I- l_.|____ Extracts teeth Without pain. by Gas {Viuliwd Au) sdministerod by him for 26 years with men nice» He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, 01 New Yank the originator of gas tor extmctlng tooth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelmds that he has given the w to [86. 417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neeimd usesthe best local pain obtunderu. Beautiful snv flciol teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please ow.- npostalmrd before coming. Office nearly oppooi'e the Simpson House. Lindsay. -28. Office m'ur'Andemor} a; Nugéfitv’iréhpodu Veitcb'l bombâ€"2!. ' OSWEYN ANDERSON. BAB- RleERS. SOLICITORS. etc. Offices. In. mediately oppOsite the Dady Home, Ken: .stree Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN‘ DONALD R. ANDERSO! mamas, soucrruns, mt (mic. Hamlftmna Block. Kmt-st.. Lindsay. MONK T0 LOAN It very Lowest Rates. Honor Gradual: offl‘uwnm University Ammo r College 01 Dunn: sunken. All thelucut and imprnVed branches 0! death: Successinlly performed. Charges moderate OFFICE over Gregor-3’s Drug Store. corner Kent am; Wil but amoebaâ€"3143'. "’ \i’mcm'. Un men. l’.0., “Emmi. mâ€" Suit-r conductmb in an_, you. of the County of Dutlmn as rxmuu'blv an in my own tunmdiute neign- buthd. hxperim-ced in all kin]; 1 mercanmc and at wk 3 no a. 'lerms rcwuablc. C-mrwpanueuce answer «1 |)I’I'll')|"l\.“7 1}. " Unkwood I’Jh. Unmrc.-lr‘um amck 3nd othe‘ pulpu pram”) nttandul :0. Charges mul- erste. Sales on be nrrlngul for at THE “SUCH. MAN omce. ‘ THUS. STEW'ART, Barrister, Q:\‘;n~:h.~.- \....... .. .__ n-.--_.-_ THOMAS SWAIN, JR, Auc- , “finger. Un 5.1m P50” “maria. '4' 551*” We have a large amount. of privaoe tmds to loan 8L 0 per cent. on First Mortgages 0n Farm or i‘owu Property. Terms to suit borrowvra. The undersigned in pu-w-n'd Lu luau "mum on urn-class km. m' m-u-IHu-l'h r h-Iw pmpv' *' Member Royal Dental CollegeJOm! BtquWn tor Good Denmssry.-34. MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar nOnn. -n. 9-1...hn... 0.... 0L”. 0.....n- ‘ KENNY WELDON, BAR- DIH'I‘I‘DQ cm Yl‘l'l‘l me PETER BROWN, Aucfioncer: (kahuna , ,L‘n-n. -3-.. . FARMERS, DO YOU WANT MONEY. DR. SIMPSON, Pb)! sic ia 11 “an. n Al-,:.l.. i ‘R. F. A. WALTERS, 4...! .__.. DENTIST, - LINDSAY. M. J. KENNY. DENTIST, R. A. GILLES PIE, .C.P. AND 8.0. No. 8 William Street, Lindsay. CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID Bannis'rzas. Soucnons. o.. ‘. G. Cornefl, P.DEVLII\ , BARR ISTER SU- . I am prepared to LEND MONEY on Good Farm Property at Lowest Rates of Interest. No Solicitor’s Fees. No Commission. .SUTTON, . A. E. VROOMANâ€"Office ‘. A WHITE, GRADUATE '. H. GROSS . NEELAN DS. MONEY TO LOAN. . JEFFERS. DENTIST 5 1’13le CHE T. 1V1 ()K (.5 ’1 ' .' H OPKI NS, Barrister. MCSWEYN ANDERSON. “RD-MY; ALEX . JAC KSON l. K. WELDOS. TOWN OI" LINDSAY TOWN OF LINDSAY, Whereas by virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor 0: the Town of Lindsay, and. authenticated by the corporate seal of the said Town, be”- ing date the 9th day of November, 18%. and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the following lots or parcels of land for the arrears of taxes due thereon and costs. I hereb give notice that unless the said taxes and cor-ts are sooner: paid, I shall on TUES AY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1899, at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House, in the Town of Lindsay, proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be sufficient, to pay such arrears of Taxes and all lawful charges incurred. King king mg Kin inp: SF! E St David Block F F W St P‘a‘trick N Glenelg W S Glenelg E N Melbourne E N Russell E S Ridout ' S Russell E E Sb Lawrence Sub-diyision park X E Lindsay N N N N SK TUESDAY, I4TH FEBRUARY, I899 to J. J. Brandon} 3:! 3 $5 :5 29 2 21 30 so pat‘d 1):. S W :} (deeded for taxes} 1886 18 S 10 10 86 l 77 12 Q pat'd I. THOMAS MATCHETT. Treasurer of the County of Victorim as directed by the \Vru'l‘nub of the W'arden of the! County of Victoria, dated the Eighth day of November. Al). 18%, will proceed to sell each and every of the above mentioned parcels of land. for the arrears of taxes now due upon them respectively. as above set out, together with the costs, (unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid) at the Court House in the Town of Lindsay, 2n the said County of Victoria. at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday the Fourteenth day of Februan'. A.D. 18$9. Coux'rv TREASURER‘S Orrxcn} T. MATCBETI, Linden , November 8th, 1898. County Treasurer published in Ten ch'ronu Wanna November 11th. 188.) Sub-divLotsA12. S ofKing St, E at Sturgeon St; S. of King St. ’ 1 N. of Mary St. 1 N. of English St. 6 W of Bobcaiy‘n St, S of North St E. of Ann St. “I g S. of Prince St. S E C (1111 0‘ \V 90 acres exofipt 5 :CI'CS sold by E. D. Ordeal- to J. J. Brandon) 3:: Pt. S W .3.- (deeded fortuxesl “ “ N Division 1 Sub- division park H1 N Mary 6 Lindsay, Nov. 10th, 1898. Sub-div pks 8 83' 9 W Adelaide [8: \V Jane 5 “- EjJane 1 Block K Block L S \Vellington Ellis' plan, Blocks B, C D, part 22 S of Bond St E of Col borne St. 5% S of Bond St, E of ColborneSg 1’ SA; of W; 3". Falls \Vest, pt. of W. pt" 1 comm‘g'i chs 251iuks S from I N W angle. thence E’ly 4 chs 1~ S‘!_\' a suflicient distance to I make one acre, Block J J F. Falls \Vggt‘ 13'. 5 4.; 1 2 N of King St West, Block IV. 50 feet frontage Block D Park N1 Treasurer’s Sale of Lands All the undermentioned lots are Patented. For Arrears of Taxes. to be held in the COURT HOUSE, LINDSAY. ‘6 ‘6 ' ' 14 G R S. E. corner of W1, of S}; 16 N W B S.pt..allS.ofR.Road38 NWB West pt. 4 W B 17 00 West pt. 5 W B 50 17 00 VICTORIA ROAD IN BEXLEY. Block A. W. .1: 5 1,5 14 85 VILLAGE OF BOBCAYGEON. Slime g ‘IC’J 82:52 Put 0! Lot, or B’mt. COUNTY OF VICTORIA, \Vest half 1 1 4 100 ."0 03 2012‘} SB, CD, putt...” 9 3.4 44 21126 VILLAGE OF CAMBRAY 1V FENELOX S. of Mill 83 3 1 4 13 44 l 84 15 VILLAGF OF STURGEON PUIVT IN FENELON. _ N. of Irene St. 2 § 33; 175 1 u 'i (5 4 VILLAGE OF FENELON FALLS. Street Falls. \Vesi 46 East half 7 S. pt. of \V. 2 18 pEast halt 9 East half 2; “'est half 24 frontage! 6 23/100 14 22 TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE. East half 1:! 3 100 20 18 South half 1 4 100 17 7S Noun)..." 3 4 mu 13 39 8 Km 3 South half 14 North half 3:: South half30 ‘ 3] North half 2} South half 2. \Vest half 8 7 1(1) 14 36 l W'est half 6 9 100 7 511 East half 1 10 100 ‘28 84 2 IN VILLAGE OF NORLAND IN LAXTO '. 45 1/4 11 61 1 7 8 7 2 “Jest. half 4 S Henry 3 nut 14 12 mo 37 ()9 TOWNSHIP OF VERULAM. TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON. TOWNSHIP OF GARDEN. TOW’N SHIP OF BEXLEY. Z3 10 160â€" 17 S7 TOWNSHIP OF DALTON. VILLAGE OF OMEMEE. TOW’XSHIP OF, ‘LDON. 152 20. 11 95 21 11 100 TOWNSHIP OF Con. Acres. Arfi-t FOB TAXES IN THE-â€" 4i) 74 11 O’CLOCK A. M. 31 10 15 16 â€"â€"-IN THE 13/103 100 1(1) 1/8 "‘2 1/0 US 1/24 102 97 13? 151 134 91 98 Q! DIGBY. 9 48 1996 21 23 14 36 47 ft 10 it 1-4 1-4 wwwwmmwm 3335833 ya . an. 18 76 18 76 10 76 mmm 11.“ W...- 16 37 ft 4 85 103 11 pl pl ‘I u “mid-ck. 5 5 ~0 H‘P‘ lull 187 Cato! Anus-s Advertising T 1340 234 1654 240 F. KNOWLSOX, LAL‘ 10 b“! 10 81 .7 fi@m 3668 n :2 65 4 46 4 4‘; 59- “ oulu ml- Ol 0‘ Town Treashret (B 51 Commission 13 74 21% thB 3106 1340 T u). no: Punter! 60 S4 2203 11 59 :9: a I\. p 3 08 6 ('0 3 s1 3 81 3 81 3 $1 'l ‘ mining 23 pat'd, A 'l 23 paid S}; 9-] not unining pat‘d pat'd ll it'd mw% SM 74 Han ~- l‘t‘ C EVE! WEI OE IN' .W'