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35d against accidents by us- the Automatic Safety Pole 5- in: greatest invention the world to prevent run- v - aways - - l _ - - i... l. EDWARDS Go. ...-l'.l.l:‘i', lrnn .ll'lfl Steel Importers. \* "1 al' the .\:i\'i;. For Sale liy - . .,.__._.i ...._k loney Lent on Mortgages. j...,;;g a: l-‘tvl': l’El: CENT. Lon Terms of payment 1.; [3m h..,ri-..wor. Mortgages nego- GANS A N 1 )lllllfii‘itk‘JACKSON. MACHINES" ' e - D YOU SAY GOLD? P‘l'l‘ .i' fictwry 'L‘L‘ill'l'y. d the cheapest ZZT“.' Klan, Woman .lle. with cold lee. when there is such loo'ru'EAR of all EN T is l‘..':‘:.' a: a price that all . curl tea I) . . . 7208431, 07: ‘l ‘ l . . n, . \. l ,., LT and RUBBER Goods of '. lads. Keep jack Frost out. - Goods are First-class and ble, being made by the best antificturers in Canada. RU‘iKS AND VALISES. . H. SISSON One Door East Dalv House. L‘thil‘ money Goods and store. No v Year than rge share of . ATISFAC-- be Watchman. Uli>l>;\\', lr'l-ZU. llth, 1897. nastier INSTITUTE E V:RY lN IERESTING PAPERS AD BY cEADlNG FARMESS. .ll'l‘llmoox sitsslo)’. lllt'c'i' ; it the Flrmers' Ins:itute e..l l' \ \ cilia Ull January lilth. ~l‘Kl’râ€" , resin-2". Mr. .l. P. Dix, In his L 0 w E s T ‘ n1» 1 he», referred to the Farmers' ~ u‘e is one of the best agricultural PRICES tors ll v‘m- age. We thtre had a > to some of our best I f :heir modes of Opeza- .ii-v'lt'll' brltlches of agricul- nrr duced the delegation l l l ( ~: wt; In: Mr. Gould was one 3‘" .;."n .ri‘ies on corn grOWing .‘o nirn “.< branches. being one of 'i’ll.ll.l sl..ls in this part of the 1.". inning DVD on his l'xbridge ll: -\ l. is» one of the few men Ht'w vi owns and uses a cream imp ) .' y < . - l on r. lr in Toronto, is a graduate 2115 are e ‘_’1‘- ml Agricultural College. eir chief hf]; 7"va Wisconsin Dairy School. _- .vn; nus been before the ' longâ€" “"531“le 'r‘ivelling dairy. being an l'leâ€"un- ll} 5‘"? <1 fry business. _ . 5- v. “ kettley, from Sarnla, IS a n” he“ Bill 1i d botany a great deal, . . .. of 3 ““96 l Special study of the dif- :qus, and placed on exhibition f' "in" v ) of present weeds. 'J‘V‘J- 1. the first speaker. addressed 13- 9’3 f: “n “C ,rn Growing, Ensilage - . e 511w." nmkng it interesting by ° 1 “7‘- :llh' table a model silo after the . l'iiirm. He recommended Comp- any FUN! f -r the silo, and advocat- mg ripe, .pl A,.__ , V____ t ,, ., - ' , 0 ._. tons of turnips. Frost in L) , . (In. no. nurt corn; he had corn l ,- l 11 LL off in spring. but did not kill it ; it lgnt along losing very little time. ould showed from his chart that INGS IN GS . Cg, ETC’ . tn was a great deal more valuable In in milk or dough state. Hi3 silo cost $36 ; his 145 ton silo $75. ere built round, with 2x10 planks in end; pine lumberis best. G. U. Wheatley. the next speaker. - exhibition nearly one hundred ' specimens of weeds. He gave tory and character of the different that threaten us and methods of hog their spreading. He thought .lected road sides had much to do 6 appending1 of foul weeds. These ' apt can. He warned the FICES . to look out for ox-eyod daisy lstle. and wild tares. He recom: ,1 '7‘ New-#- -- shallow cultivating to kill weeds. 4.1.3 45:3 . A Palmer .spoks on "Business , ‘ u spphod to Dairy taming.” "I :' 1 g to Mr. Jos. Gould Of‘ (me ton of ensilage is. He thought Farmers’ Institutes helped to educate farmers, and very greatly along the line of dairy farming. He thought the outlook for cheese men good, as cheese had held its own and brought a. fair price during the past year ; when all added a number of names to the member- ship. The nlezting closed by su‘ging- the national anthem With great eilthusiusul. | The subjoitied paper on ‘ESocial and' produce tended downward. Butter must Intellestual Life on the Farm.” W‘hS read I we made in creameries to be a uniform at. the above meeting by Mr. Thos. \Vest“ sample, and bring the highest prices. cow can be kept for 12 cents per day with nsilaga and bran, and milk equal to unimer when grass is good. We should pat 3353 lbs. butter from each cow; and ‘ .e-ows should milk eleven months. He recommended cheese in summer and butter in winter. Feed should be provided for dry weather in July, August and September, or a great loss to farmers will follow. A cow should give 600 gallons in ten months, or be fed for beef. llalf of the cows in the country do not pay expenses. Ayrshire cross was a good cross. He thoLght sour ensilsge or musty corn flavors milk. Milk should be removed from the stable as soon as milked. W. R. Swain asked if Ensilege was eSSenlial when we grow turnips. Mr. Palmer thought not, but it was cheaper Win. Hobbs asked as to the value of oat sheaves cut. These were thought to be good. .las. Mark asked value of corn and peas. \Ir. Palmer thought peas better for milk. Four pounds of pea meal is all a row can use profitably. Mr. Win. Mark asked the value of rock salt. Mr. Gould answered that it does well. He had heard a cow Could be satisfied with licking Salt, but she did not take enough for her stomach. Mr. Davidson read a valuable paper on horse breeding. This paper will be found in the annual institute report. EVENING SESSION. All available planks and seals had to he brought into use to accommodate the large audience that assembled at the evening schion. The president called on Mr. James Casey to give his experience in growing rape with spring grain. Mr. Casey stated that he found it profitable to do this. It did not com anything to sow it. The seed he put it. the grass seed-box of the drill. The tap grew with grain until harvest and aftel grim was cut. The rape developed. when it produced feed for his stock. Mr. Palmer spoke on “The present outlook for young men." He though the firm the best place for young men. once a great many ill the cities did no: nay their .‘chnses. He warned younc men against going into debt, for money is so hard to get. More young men should learn to know the value of money before leaving home. He thought til. 1 tiny River district good. .l. )I. Swain enlivened the evening with a song, which was loudly encored. Mr. \Vheatley now spoke on “How tl Beautify our Home." He recommend i-d planting hedge trees, laying out a lawn, removing old fences. and keeping gr od fences. Mr. W. R. Swain then read the follow- ing piper on “Mixed Farming for Men of Small Mains." What we mean by mixed farming is general purpose farm ing,raising all kinds of grain and stock,and to be successful we must raise them to profit. The general purpose farmer has the advantage over the specialist by the var- iety of rare material he has at his dis- posal. First, he has full wheat ; it belt 5 to divide the Work between spring and Fall. If he wants to renew his meadow ~r pasture he can use them till near 'larvesr; then plow late and cultivate for fall wheat, or if you are likely to be scarce of pasture and have a field you want to tune up a little leave it until you get done seeding. then sow from a bushel to a bushel and a half of buck wheat to the acre. Then when blosomed turn on the stock part of the day. and before ripe plow under and cultivate for fall wheat. and if you want a good meadow seed down with grass seed. Then you might try some spring wheat on your alsike stubble or pea stubble. then barley on your root. ground, and seed to clover. although barley is cheap you can work in a little to profit. Then some peas : they are easy on the land. Like the clover, they draw on the atmosphere. The straw when properly harvested makes good feed for sheep and all kinds of stock. Then last in rotation we want a good supply of oats ; they are food for all kinds of stock. both in the straw and threshed. When me‘lsuring out our grain fields we must not forget to choose a high loamy piece. slanting to the north if convenient, for our orchard, and also a rich corner for our garden and small fruit near the house. So much for grain and fruit. Now we must have our farm stocked, first With homes to work and cows to give milk to supply the family and cheese factory ; raise stock to fatten and manu- facture straw into manure ; pigs to drink the buttermilk and whey and supply a change of meat: sheep to manufacture peastraw and supply wool and fresh meat, and they are destructive on many kinds of weeds. And now our farm is not complete without a good flock of fowl to gather up the uncovered grain in the spring, the cheap and scattered food on the farm. and manuflcture it into eggs and meat for family and market. With the necessary implements to work the farm, and such a variety'of raw material to work up with a little economy and perseverence we see no reason why the general purpose farmer may not take his place at the head of the class. Mr. J. Gould now spoke on the "Dairy Cow and Feeding Beef Cattle.” Regul- arity and punctuality. are two essentials to successful feeding and dairy manage- ment. By a test from the Babcock tester, he found he had five cows in his herd that were only boarders. He warned farmers to see if they had any in their herd. He found the cream separator profitable. He shipped cream to Stanf- fville cresmery, and than had all: the milk for calves and hogs to feed warm from the cow. . Mr. lDowner thought turnips «better for milk than maugolds. . M1. Hour asked what was the best. breed of cows. . Mr. Gould: “Jerseys for butter, and Holstein for factory.” « _ . Mr. W. Johnston asked which was the hardest on ground, corn or turnips. Mr. Gould said he did not think there was much difl‘ersuco. Mr. Amman Mark, secretary pro-tom, the comparative A combe . Lite is what we ourselves make it. We may, by using the gifts beBIOWed upon us: by a beneIiClent Creator, be the SUClvl- . beings it was intendâ€"d for us to be; or on i the other hand by neglecting to cultivate l them, we drift into a slough of unsocm bility. In a good many cases we find thy farmer looked dOWll upon by the people. of the towns and cities, simply became llc‘ is a farmer. and :l lllllll who they think knows nothing. Farm life has always been shown up ill an unfavorable light and greatly over- drawn. It is one of the principal lights in the farn‘er's life to be sociable; we see it where\ er We go. There is the lie rly greeting when they meet, the warm hand- shake and the Cordml welcune on plying a visit to their homes. There is a great contrast to this in tilt towns and cities. where the people nevei recognize e-lch other. unless it be a WWII» cular friend, holding the same rank in society as themselves; if it be an inferior, they will endeavor to keep us far aWay as possible least they might be contaminated by coming in too close contact with lllenl. Such caste in acciety does nol exist among the farming community. Whether it be landlord, tenant or hired man they are al one as long as they are respectable people. Hid are we‘lcmne to spend their evening: in the Same part of the house as then employers, while we lind in the towns uni cities the hired help is relegated to tilt kitchen. The farmer provides abundantly f i he material welfare of his family. but It. does not stop here; he seeks to do all In can to make the home attractive and pro vide some means whereby the members ol his household may spend their spare rim. with pleasure and profit. The houses an very few and far between which do no: Contain 3 pi. l0. organ or some kind 0" musical instrument, and there are very lew people who cannot enjoy themselves by playing these instruments, or in listen. mg to others who m-ly be better able I(v plly them themselves. If a man’s civ cuinstaiices will not allow hill: to go to the expense of these, there are differ-on games without number which Wlll atl‘ I'L- lots of enjoyment and help while away the spare time. At this time of the you A pastime greatly enjoyed is skating, and the young folks are few and far between who do not possess the necessary article: ll to permit them have a good time on tll. lee. Sleiglling parties are more the rull than the exception, and the merry laug ILd jingle .lf lhe bel-s tell Ji a social)! [lllle being spent. Besides this llli country abounds with football and bll‘ll' 'Hll clubs, and by the help of machinery farm Work has become so much lighter that when the day’s Work is done tip. young men are always ready to take hand in our national pistiille. At very frequent intervals, too, then concerts, church sociables, anniverslrics, picnics, etc., which areall soci-ll re-uilions in their way to the farmer, and are Very lfren tntronized by people of the town who are within driving distance, and Mn wish to put in a sociable evening with the farmer, from whom they are sure 0: reCeiving a hearty welcome. To my mind. Mr. President, there is no man, no matter what his profession in calling may be, who needs a keener itltcl- lect to-day than does lhe farmer. No doubt in the earlier history of this conll‘ try, when the land was new, and the prices of grain were good. it Was an easiel matter to farm, but in these hard times. we find that. the most successful farmers are those who possess the keenest intellect. From the beginningeto the end of the year it is a study how to get the besl returns out of the farm, and what will bring the most on the market. It has been said that once the tasks on the farm become familar they are per- formed mechanically. This I think could be better said of the store-Keeper,preacher and others, whose work is nothing. but the one thing over and over again from one year's end to the other, whilst the Work of the farmer is a variation as the differ- ent season’s roll around. There are many schemes at work to day from which the farmer derives benefit, at: the head of which stands this organiza- tion, “The Farmers’ Institute,” and the papers given at these meetings are by the tillers of the soil. The Guelph Experi- mental Farm and Agricultural College are taking an active part ill imparting knowledge relative to this line of work. Some of the brightest intellects in the world today are possessed by men who spent their earlier life on the farm, thus early sowing the seeds of morality and, sobriety which have helped them to gain the high and important positions being held to-day by them. We see them every- where, in the medical profession, practis- ing law, teaching school, behind the counters and preaching the law of God. An instance of this was seen in Tm; LINDSAY WATCHMAN a few weeks ago, which gave the account of a young man from Eldon in the city of Chicago, where he is looked upon as one of the best medical authorities in that city. Good reading, one of the best educators, is now within reach of all the inhabitants of this township. There are t roe Mechanics’ Institutes, one in Little Bri- tain, in connection with which there is also a reading room. one in Woodville and one in Manilla ; from each of these a per- son can get. all the good reading they re- quire for the nominal sum of fifty cents. One of the best features in connection with these institutes is that no light or "trashy reading is allowed in them. , . I Secret organizations of all kinds. such as Oddfsllows, Foresters. Workman, 1.0. G.T.. Home Circle, Chosen Friends, Omngemsn, etc.. have lodges throughout thécountry. all of which. in their way,help to raise the standard of the social and in- tellectful life on the farm. â€"Patrick Serri was buried from .St. John's- Catholic c urch at. Lsmbertvxlle, N.J.~,.on Feb. lst, and had six pallbearers, theirfifirst name all being atrick, as follows; Patrick McNamara, Patrick Nut-they Patrick Coyle, Patrick Condry,‘ Patrick Cane and Patrick Morgan. The sexton who dug the grave was Patrick Smythe, while Patrick Camod was the undertaker in charge. No in: we: known as the see of so many “Pats until swaths funeral was over. THE WAICHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSD TESLA’S NEW INTERRUPTER. An Electrical Current Broken 80,000.000 Times a Second. Nikola. Tesla, the great electrician. has just taken out patents for a. device for producing almost incalcuiable elec- trical vibrations, and the Electrical. Review gives a. full description of the invention and its uses. It was by the use of this device that Mr. Tesla. has been able to demonstrate the scientific lpossibinty 'of producing brilliant illu- mination by means of vacuum tubes that were not in mechanical contact with the electric source. Under the the ,infiuence of a. current of electricity interrupted 60,000,000 or 80,000,000 times a. second the tubes with which Mr. Tesla was prerimenting burst into a brilliant white light, which was de- monstrated by photography to be much more powerful than the arc elec- tric light, although the tubes were en- tirely disconnected and stood so far away from the exciting coils that Mr. Tesla sat in a. large armchair between the tubes and the coil while he was photographed by the light of the tubes. No such effect has ever been pro- duced by any other means. and this gives only a. rough indication of the ways in which Mr. Tesla's latest oa- tcnted device may be of use in the arts. For the production of Roentgl'n rays, the making of ozone and argon. and for electro-therapeutic treatment. the new device will find immediate use. The interruption of electrical cur- rents for the purpose of breaking these currents into electrical waves or vibrations has never before bten a. purely mechanical operation. In its simplest form this is done by the com- mutator or vibrating armature of the Rumfkoff induction coil. The vibra- tions of such an armature or even of the needle with which the armature has been replaced in some devices. must be confined within the narrow limit of a. few hundred to the second. Rotating interrupters. connecting and breaking the electrical circuit. with a. change in the position of their teeth as they revolved, added much to the number of interruptions which could be obtained, but even their best spei‘d bore but a pitiful relationship to the 100000.000 or more vibrations a. second which Mr. Tesla calculates that he has obtained from his device. The simplicity of the latter is one of the “maxkable features» 11119 new Make. "V'v'hat are you talking about!" said Sprocket, contrmptuousl)‘. "In the first place, mine is at least half an ounce lighter than yours, and yet is better titted for heavy roads." “Rubbish!" retorted Toeclip. “Geared to the same pitch as yours. I can get twice the speed out of mine with less than half the work." “That is not true. But even if it were, with one tire busted. where would you be? I can repair both of mine in 1 minute. 37 seconds." “So could I. But I never had to. Nine wont bust, any way." “You never to IR yours where you are liable to. You don't dare to. The slightest jolting would throw yours right out of balance." “Balance! What do you know about balance? Why. I can take mine. turn it upside down, andâ€"" “Excuse me." said the stranger, who hilil been looking on, “but might I ask 6-541 gentlemen what the trouble is?" Well." said Sprocket. ”I am trying to show this idiot the superiority of my whet-l over his." "Which the blamed fool cannot do." returned Tocclip. “for the reason thatâ€"" “Gentlemen. gentlemen." interrupt- ed the stranger. raising his hand: "in ordere to settle this little difficulty what would you say if 1 were to show you a. wheel that beats birth of yours into fits?" "You can't do It." combatants at once.‘ “\V'ait a minute; yes I can. I can produce before you a wheel that is absolutely perfect in every way; one that never requires ole. tiling, yet is always bright: one that you can travel further on. if you know how, than anything else in the World: one that everybody recognizes as the best as soon as they see it: one that you know how to use as soon as you get it; one that. when it gets old and worn, can always be changed for a. new one without any discount." “What make?" yelled Sprocket and Toeclip in a breath. "Well. they make them in Philadel- phia. V‘Vashington and San Fran- cisco." “The namo of it." roared both bicy- clists. trembling with agitation. “There is no particular name to it," replied the stranger. "unless you call ltâ€"hut, hero, gentlrmnn, I‘ll Show it to you. The greatest who-ll In the world. Known as the cartwheel'" And he took from his pocket :1 brand new silver dollarâ€"New York Journal. said both the ._.. Rescue by an Equine Hero. A graphic story is told of Surgeon- Captuin Grey, one of the officers who served in Rhodesia. In the attack on Mashangombi’s. the horses big-an to drop, and soon thirteen lay on the ground, and it looked as if the men would all be killed. Evidently Capt. Turner thought so, for he vii'.ua.lly gave the order, “Suave qui pent." tell- ing every man to fight the best he could for his own hand. But. though the horses continued to fall, the men escaped. Dr. Grey, to use his own words, “led toward the way out un- der 3. raking fire at a. gallop. and was closely followed by the troop." accord- Ibig to the St. James Budget. “Very soon, however, I fell from the saddle. struck with a. bullet from an elephant gun. about. 500 yards off. The bullet struck me on the top of the thigh. smashing the socket of the thigh bone. breaking a. vein and otherwise wound- ing me. My horse was carried onfiat full speed with the rear guard. which rushed at desperate speed to clear the pocket-like entrance to the drift.where the natives were rallying in the hope of killing us. As I lay on the grass. bleeding profusely, I looked up and saw two natives aiming at me at a. distance of about forty feet. some moment I saw my horse come thundering back from the drift. It suddenly stopped, and stood over my prostrate body, covering me from the firing, and at. the same time making 8 peculiar noise through its nostrils. I thought it had been. wounded. and that with pain, noise and confusion it had gone mad. This notion. however. was soon dispelled, for it continued to stand over me in a. kneeling pos- ture, and I could see that the faithful animal had cane back to protect me. I may remark here that this horse. which I myself selected, I made a. pet of. The assegnis from the approach- ' fling natives were now beginning to. fly around me. ‘md, thinking if I could. reach my horse’s back I would be shot. which was preferable to being asse- gajed. I seized the reins. put my right foot in the stirrup, and made a. su- preme effort. to mount. And I was successful. but how I did it I do not know. for my left side was entirely paralyzed. On finding myself in my saddle, I called “Go!" to my home. which darted like an arrow I ‘1‘ m. 6â€" ad‘s." .. . _ . _ At the AV, FEBRUARY IITH. I897. Pork Producers vs. Pork Packers. To the Editor of The W'atchman, Sunâ€"Kindly allow me space in your valuable paper to make a few comments on the above subject. I and many o'liers have taken agreat interest in the discussion between Mr. Matthews and Mr Howkins. I do not write to criticise either of the above gentlemen’s letters, as I think they are able writers on the subjects named. I think if my sugges- , tions are followed it will be prlltilalne to lhnlh buyer and producer. By Mr. 1 Matthews’ letter one would naturally draw .tlle cullCluslun that lie txptllrs llll- greater part of his pork to England and a very large per cent. of bugs are unfit for that trade. He says the Canadian cut and cure is admitted to be perfect. but it now remains for the Canadian farmer to give us the right kind of hogs to enable us to get an lqunl price with the Danes. He cos the Ilish are first, Danes second and Canadians third. Now. sir, what astouishes me is that will: all the Irish we have in Canada. they don’t seem to know how to feed hogs to make any better pork than their English or SCHLCil neighbors. Can Mr. Matthews tell us what breed they have in Ireland. and bow tlil-y feed? I think all Canadians would like very much to know how to feed and cure for a hog to be equal to any Irishman. Mr. Matthews says in your issue of the 7th Janu'lry that; he classes he hogs at the packing house ill three classes. He says No. I Will sell from one to twu cents more than No 2. I will say ll. No. 2 will sell for a few shillintis more than No. 3; we will say (30 Cellalb vcr hundred. He Says they all cost the same price. Now, sir, is itjust or right if 1 pm once a lot of hugs fit to make No. 1 lemon. my neighbor producing hogs tit lo make No. 2 or 3, that they should get the same price as I do? If Mr. \llltlllew's, inshad of sorting the hogs at the packing house. were to send a ompetl-nt man to make the Selection on receiving them at the car and prly accord- » g to qullity and make the dlll'crcnce in one!) as stated in his letter of the 7lh JAIL, which would be doing justice to "V6 ry man. I will venture to say the man delivering No. 2 class hogs, and receivin" {3rd class price, Would put rill his energie: In practice and strive to produce the hog .quul to his neighbor, who got two cents per hundred more for his first-clues how. If Mr. Matthews and all others packitIg pork in Canada will follow the above plan by sorting their ltogs (in receiving them at cars and paying occluding to quality in one year they will hive-very little to complain of. Thanking you. Mr. Editor, for space in your papw', yours truly, NATHAN DAY. L-lkeview Farm, Fenclon. l J Studio : am 132 Kent-st. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having bccn restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with :5. new rc lung affection, an d that dread disease Consumptmn is anxious to make known to his fel- low sufferers the inclns of cure. To those “ho desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of chirge) a. copy of the moon tlon used, which they williind a 8 re cure for Consumptiml, Asthma, Catarrh Bron. chi is and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferch will try his remedy, as it is invalu‘be. 'l‘ ose desiring ~Ilc prescrlption, which will cost them lIOLllth’. and may prove D blessing, w.ll please ad- drrsllz, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklin, New or .-â€"'ll. luv. RIGGS ~â€"DI‘IAI.I~IR 137â€"â€" Tobaccos “â€"ANDfl . . . . Cigars The BEST BRANDS, the Low- . . . est Prices . . . ALSO DEALER IN BICYCLES! All the Leading Makes. You can save money by consult- ing me when you want a . . . BICYCLE . . . Fancy Goods and Toys. A Good Stock to Se- lect from. 0min A. Morse, °Ei:?i:;‘22.. 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Our con- fidence that the volumes will be See How Easy it is. Use this Order Blank THE CANADIAN NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE. Enclosed find One Dollar, for which plessc send to my address, as given below one complete set of The Encyclopadic Dictionary, bound in ............................. Binding. (We recommend the‘ Half-Morocco Binding.) 1 agree to pay the balance in is equal monthly payments. giggly Placebo?) “declmfluglii Nume.................. .................. .. ........ s own yssn ng ll ' mofbooksonpcymsutofonl Occupation ....... .......... ..... ‘1- Weslsofelthst W“ "lfi Residence. ................. ........... .............. thoroughly appreciate the su- porb new work and speak 8v- orsbly of it to others. Full particulars with sunple page and specimen illustrations sent on application. The Canadian Newspaper Syndicate, 4-4. STAR BUILDING, MONTREAL. Adm MR. G.‘ WILSON is the Gonsrsl Agent for Lindsay and district. 1 In a few days he Will all on the public and show the above out bindings. and also gin all information that may be required. He can be «on at the Simpson Bonn, Lindsay. at any tins. great work in its difer- grofessionat Euros. DR. HART, â€"â€" DENTIST. - - LINDSAYo Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto, also trad ate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont. OFFICEâ€"04 Kent-3L, over Fairweatbcr’s Store Opposne the Post Office. 3 R. F. A. WALTERS, ._’ DENTIST, - LINDSAY. Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal _ â€" College (lf Dental Surgconl. All thclstest and improved branches of dcntistr Succvessfully performl-d. Charms moderate, OFFICE over Gregory’s Drug Store, corner Kent and William streets. --31-1y. DRTNEELANDS. DENTIST. â€" - -INDSAV. Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalized Air) urlinlnistc ‘cd by him for 26 years with great success He studied the gas under Dr Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for extractfng teeth. Dr. Cotton wr tcs Dr. Nl-elvnds thathe has given the gas to 166,417 persons without. an accident. 0'. Neelsnds uses the best local pain obtundcrs, Beautiful arti. liclal teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send special card before coming. Office nearly oppcslt the Simpson House, Lindsay. "w.,....}§z MR' 33988, DENTIST. - . LINDSAY. MEMBER ROYAL CULLEb IfIlr’TAL SUR- GE 0N8, 0N T. A‘l branches of Dentistry, including the COLD PORCELAIN CBCWNINC SYSTEM successfully practiced. Mr. Gross is preparedto give. you the benefit of the very lowmst prices and the best terms on Artificial Teethz Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For the painless extraction of teeth, he is still usi 1g gun and vitalizcd air with his 115qu slices-so. Also the best local applications for killing pain, gums numbed by FISFEZING. Remember Gross. the reliable Dentist. over nenncu‘y's store Kent street L HERRI MAN. Ill. D. M.C.P . K2. Giles and residence. Cambrid; St., Lindsay, opposite Bapiis Church. i DR- JEFFERS, 28 Wellington Street, Lindsay OFFICE HOURS 2â€"10 to 12 A.M.; 2 to P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. TELEPHONE NO. R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN Office and residence, Russell Street Lindsav. second door wear of York Street. Office hours, 9.00s. M. to 13.30 A.M. ; 1.30 9.31. to 3 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. DR. J. Smescs .‘vraduate of Univ.of 'l'rinitv COL. Toronto. Member Ccl olthsicmnsS.’ Surgeons.0nt. Late Phys icis Rockwoocl Asylum. Kingston. Grand Trunk geon Lindsay District. Lindsav. Feb. uh. 189:. < DR. WHITE, GRADUlEE of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinit Univer- slty, Toronto, and Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Ofllce South-east corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107 .â€" 23-1v. DR. A. GILLESPIE, .C.F. AS? 8.0. Office and Residence Corner of Lindsay and R L ssell St! sets. L'sentiate of Raga College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburgh. Licentiate of Midwifery, Edlizbur'g Specia‘ attention given to Midwifery and diseases of women. Telephone No. 98â€"35. McINTYRE STEWART, BAR RISTERS, Solicitors. Ncmris. etc., etc Ofic over Ontario Bunk, Kent-Si. Lindsay D. l’. MclNTYRE. T. STEWART OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Dominion Bank.) Lindsay. Ofio ces William St., in new Dominion Bank building. MCSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. 06cm, In. mediately opposite the Daily House, Kent street Lindsay JOHN McswevN! G, H. HOPKINS. BARRISâ€" ‘ TER. DONALD R. ANDERSON Bank. Oflices Solicitor for the Ontario Money to loan at lowest rates. No. 6, William street south. G. H. HOPKINS. CORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ass to Hudspeth Jackson) Ban-is tors. Solicitors etc. Office William street Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON PPLY TO MR J OHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment at Lowest Rates of Interest. Oflices William St. in new Dominion Bank build lugs. A P.DEVLIN, RARBISTER SO 'LICITCR, etc., County Crown Attorney Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. Oflice, Keenan's bloc foot of Kent. Street. W KENNY, V.S., Graduate of Ontario Vetinsry College. registered member of Ontario Vetinary Medical Auocistiou Office and midmce. 87 William-at... North, opposite Presbyterian Church, Lindsayâ€"87. ,McLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID, ersrsss, Soncrrons. c.. Lindsay and Pension Falls. Lindsay once, Ma's Block, Kent-st. We are leaning money on real one. first mortgage in sums large and null,sosult borrowers, on the best. forms and at tho very lows. rates of interest. We do not lend on notes or m security. . II J. I'MDCNLIN MONEY LENT. F. I. I'DIAIIII not exceeding tcuysu sud the inm- s‘ pay-bl. yearly. half yearly or quarterly. on fixed to suit. borrow- sn. Madge-bond hymn-1mm M. to NO 813183, Douam' “gm. . "III- m. Why. “uh/lg». . i. ; all-iv «vim-n»- Wag, .,; v, . 4