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35:1 ANN A 5% A special cable attaches a. great deal of importance to the London County Council elections, which took place on Saturday. and prove:! disastrous to the Tories, who were hopelme defeated by the Pragm- 3-O- Mr. Kinnear, who went to China as a press correspondent, believes that much trouble is caused by many missionaries’ ignorant disregard of Chinese prejudices. A great deal of excitement has been caused in Philadelphia by the discovery that John Wing, a Japanese leper, now in the Muncipal hOSpita], had been, previous to his admission, a cook in a large board- ing-house. The question as to the comparative value of cut and wire nails has been the subject of some interesting tests at Water- town, Mass. The cut nails were driven with the taper of their sides or points act- ing lengthwise the grain of the wood, and the advantage was with the different woods in the following order. viz., white pine, yellow pine, oak, California. laurel and chestnut. In the first named wood it appeared that an iron out nail was worth two and one-tenth of the wire a gradual diminishing advantage, the chestnut being about the same as the wire; there was also a great adVantage in the four, eight and ten~penny nails, these tests being made by driving the nail to within one quarter of an inch of the head and then attaching the weight. The conclusions set forth in view of these circumstances emphasize the point that roughness of the cut nail adds to the holding power, and the square or parellel grain of a cut nail has a greater bearing surface than the roundnail. The steel cut nail is smooth and lacking in adhesive power. Then the head being of non-fibrous material, the last blow generally knocks it off, a great disadvan- ‘ tage. It is admitted that in finishing and i casing work the wire nail has its place, but not in rough, heavy outside work. If we desire children to be courteous “‘0 must treat them with respect. They will infallibly cmpy our manners ; so we must take care th'lt they-me the best. Let us be as careful of their feelings as we wish them to be of those of others. When it is necessary tn Administer reproof, let it be given in private. Many children are very sensitive on this point, and they feel acute- ly,a1th0u:h they cannot put their enmtlons with words. To tell 3. child in public that it h :3 been rude. or lacking in good breed- ing, is as unwarrantable as it would be to tell a guest sw. It is no excuse to say that we are trying to teach it to do better ; we can do this with infinitely greater effect if we take it aside at the first convenient moment and gently point out. where the error W18. and what should be done on the next occasion.-â€"Ladies’ Home Journal. “water-mw and indwidz to Come out the fair c‘ml print there. There is no more ’charmhg a sight than a. wail-behaved, cum-reous child. We all de- sire that the children fw' wzmzn we "1'6 re~ sponsihle (w in “'11 1111 \\ are interested. shall be well brad. Do ue no: Sometimes forget that it is «1111' fault. if their are not, and that ii; is our €111:th make f 11,11st ? It is nut quite time that the 1.1111111 111‘ :1 child is like :1 blank shout 11fp:1pci‘,andyet it may be :1. barter simiic ”tr-.11 it appears: at first sigh-215111 1» file 1' sm-ms :1 blank surfacc 1111 mi: ch v.1: c 11 enily make any desxréni unpression. .t is in 13 tilfy heavily his live to h» s : ‘â€"i in- much of humor brings the w} o?» sumo mthh: the range of our sympa: Enos. 1:. is. not n pin.) any l'mger with actor: of mmrhx-r race, but a hit of ordinary everyday life made ideal. Then we say : “ Here is a hero.” Then a. third man appears, Irish Sergt. O’Toole, and he shoots down the pursuing Zulus, who are at the very heels of the overburdened horse, and the three Comrades together at last reach safety. By and by the British troops szul home, but the news of the brave deed has long preceded them. Lord William is summoned to Windsor to re- ceive the Victoria cross. Surely he had earned it doubly ; but there is room for even more “stuff” in such a. hero. He will have no honor that he can not share with O’Toole; and the queen knows valor when she sees it and gives two Victoria crosses. Then we say ; " Here is a hero who is not only hu'nrme and hruve but generous and modest, and withal he has a. sense of humor. Why, he is not what, the books call A berm-he is a. man, every inch of him, and I would like to take his hand and tell him so." DQI'V ‘2 .. - it W :"c lid}, U H- C man, 1'; 1: impurm‘n it demand. sketches, Bert'sfm H death 3H ‘~ the “Hf‘t'vu' for h-s hu ‘ the \\'-)‘.l:. ' because 1 stead nf hr? we Say he .. it is added 1 clenched ii: wounded m less i case after air Of I :1 ness “I Men (‘1 , and With a. touch ‘ J ..._‘ men What one'likes in “ Barret-ks. U Good Manners in Children. Cut and Wire Nails. I'a NEWS ITEMS. and Inter: tars we are of .k Brave De‘ed. Do we not smuetl fault. if the": are 1y to make 1 , 9111 S4 9 that the 2.1111111 sheet uf pnpct‘, am ixufie "1:1111t :11); V? 11c it Seems :1. b c: 11 011311" make 11' YR 171 r,» {.1117 I‘m: 1H3 113m. W bud William .‘ awry hue of H: b-‘ag‘u’ullt from - kw! admiration h- n no rcn’l that xi EH gt) With him [1162' [WU lives in- m: death tuoncâ€" man. But when Hum “swure with wuhl punch the. he did not :dlow e much of humor irhiz- the rmwe of :1. play any 1 mger race, but a bit of c'ms :z blank H3 ail} make any a :ixty heavily riced tenclcncms us which are apt unterially with desirous to im- 1mm we are re~ are interested. not Sometimes the? are not, kg? «am so ? the mind of .‘l. {mpg-c, and yet mm It appears: d Forbes ‘ s,” is the lye j:Lu11ti- 'HC uf war. at parade with just Of Course ,rizur un- :37 i in that -vv .0qu 1:13, un- 11) that imming ife tn the ' n senti- u bzluhle mt takes y .m ...-.----.h ._- _ unuuiumusly decided, w asm. to request Mr. P until June. This was rt arranged for up to whicl Dr. :Spln‘mwm's assist Spm'gmm’s dyad), hmvt has iu'cu Hung: to get huping that a pastor (-lmsou before this, H4 taking :Iu- piuce himself 101) modest to suppose t1 Stranger. and a man 0 name such as he. would these The “Senorita" Bodice. The “Senorita bodice” is decidedly pop- ular in Paris. The jacket is of dark helio- trope velvet, trimmed with three rows of irridescent galon. The loose vest/is of pink- ish mauve crepon silk, the neckbund, sash and jabot being of the same material. Full sleeves ere shined to the elbqwovith an ar- tistic over drapery, and the deep cufl' is .35 dark heliotrope velvet. Falling over the hand is a deep lace frill. and comes in all the delicate saades. Double-faced satin ribbon is much used for sashes. The moire and watered ribbons are also popular. Ribbons Everywhere. 'W'nerever a. piece of ribbon can possibly be used one is sure to find it. Many of the street. as well as evening dresses have trim- mings of ribbon. The ribbon ruching around the bottom of dresses is constantly gaining in favor. Mother-‘of-pearl, rib- bon is the very latest. This is most effetcive tn the heart itself. And these ancient worshippers of Isis held this finger sacred to Apollo and the sun, and therefore gold was the metal chosen for the ring. The Wedding Ring, How many women who fondly love the golden symbol of their wedding vow know why they wear it on the third finger of the left hand ? That particular digit was chosen because it was believed by the Egyptians to be directly connected by a. slender nerve Decorations for Women. PruSSIa has several decorations tor wo- men. The oldest is the Order of the Swan, founded in 1440, allowed to lapse during the Reformation, and revived in 1843. The Order of Louise, named after Prussia’s most beautiful Queen, was founded in 1814 by Frederick \Villiam III. Its decoration of the first class is given to women for meri- torious service of nursing the wounded in war; of the second class, to women dis- tinguished for philanthropic work generally. The Cross of Merit was instituted by Ernâ€" peror William I. on his fiftieth birthday, “as a. recognition of the grand self-sacrifice which the women of Germany showed for the soldiers in the last war.” Special medals tor women also were struck in 1807-14 and 1870-71. And the craze of the Parlsienne is for wearing a. lucky halfpenny as a. charm upon the long gold, pearl-threaded chains, which now form part. of her toilet. Witch hazel is a large and curious forest shrub. The small bumches were formerly used for "uh minw r"nds. And an e (tract from 1: is mined In medical practice. The. Woud (If the Anwricnn aspen or “him poplar,is usm1 . 1n the manufacture of paper. g :l mu i am \ for il:L\'1ll .. hor foot immv' r- taxi: ”Al in at plaster Of llliii'ilil‘. in the studios of the fashionable sculptor ":e artist and his assistant are lmsy reproduc- ing the paid extremities of sneicty's sivell matrons and maidens at 2‘!” a head, or rather a foot, for plaster, and from $70 to $100 in the {lawless marble of Curmm. And this is how it is done. The woman with the pretty foot removes her dainty shoe and (lziintier stocking, dips her foot in oil, delicately perfumed, of course, and the sculptor forms a. mould of plaster of Paris about it, which is taken off in sec- tions before it is quite dry. A plaster re- plica. is cast from the matrix thus formed, and if the marble fac-simile is desired, it is chisled out by the sculptor’s assistants. U Thé ‘mrk is highly medicinal. The leaves when wilted,:n'e pnismmuus to cattle. 0f dogwood, \ve-wers’ spools and handles of carpenters’ rnnls are made. Mountain laurel wood is used in making combs. The leaves are pmsomms to some. animals. Black wild cherry timber is much valued in cabinet works. Black birch timber is used in basket works. and that free is claimed by the Indians as their natural inheritance. It emits a. pleasant odnr when burning. It IS said a sunk-0132 ever found in Its shnpe‘ White mk timber is valued in ship-buihiiug. Apple. is excellent for food and fuel. Weavers’ shuttles are made of the wood. Cur-led and birds-eye maple is a wood of the same family that sometimes have cur- iously arranged fibre, one with curves, the other with eyes, hence the name. White ash is used in carriage works. It is puismmus to snakes. The butternut IS a, tree that likes best n rocky. uneven snil, and whose shade neither shrub nor herb will thrive. The bark is used as a dyestufi' for woollens. sired Mr. 1" assnciute. : the known more than gregation .' Emir Mr 1 LONDON, March 10.â€"â€"It now seems more than likely that Mr. Pia-son. the Americem minister who otlieiuted in spurge-en's pulpit, during the great preacher’s final illness, will be the permanent successor of the lzmzons creator of the talbenaele. At the lust ineetingof the congregation it was ununiumush decided, with much enthusi- 3 asxn. to request Mr. Pierson to remain unril Jinn. This was the time originally arranged for up to which he was to act as Dr. :s'nnrgtnm‘s assistant. Sim-e Mr. Spurgtnm's death. ln‘nvevel‘. hir- Pierson has ih'L'll :rx'iny; to get away, and Was limping." that a pastor would have been ('ilust'll hefm‘e this, He had no idea of inking: :he place himself, being altogether mu modest to suptmse that a eomtmratiue S'l':il!§,"i'l'. and a nntn of relatively little name such as he. would he desired as the ‘ surt-essor of one of the greatest pulpit; (mum‘s of the time. But during: his: stay here Mr. Pierson has made many friends} Dr. Spin-genus brother James declared at. the meeting referred to that he would‘ prefer)“. Pierson to all others. He had come to have a warm brotherly feeling for him and knew tint, the departed )astor' had been deepl; attached to him t has transpired that the late Dr. Spurgeon deâ€" sired Mr. Pierson to become his permanent asset-lute. :1 co-pnstor with. him. and it is the knowledge of this fact that has done more than anyshingr else to incline the con- ' aregation to ask the new comer to become The r1 is Vin m en's “'11 i m s acts AbOJt Trees. lead e Spur ader. H111 eon’s Successor. the San Franc} Wfl. Eliâ€"'41:- limster, win f H 11‘ W :\ The British Succession. The London Times has recently given an interesting list of the first eighteen names in the succession to the British throne. The letters 8., G.S., G.D. and G.D.D. stand for son, grandson, grand-daughter and grent-grsnd-dsughter to Her Msjesty the Queen.‘ , ” On further inquiry the reporter was in- formed that the poor fellow had done all he could to procure bread. He had applied to the authorities of his borough, had bor- rowed and begged from his fellow-villagers and had determined finally that there was no hope for him any more, and “laid him- self out” to await death, He begged the reporter to leave his hut'end allow him and his wife to die in peaee. “N 0, we are not. siek. But we laid our- selves out, because everything is at; end,” the peasant. answered. “Lain down '3 Are you sick? The doctor is in Fhe village to-day.” “But why do you let your children cry? Why don’t you do anything for them '2” “I can do nothing ; we must. die; my woman and I have lain down since yester- day.” “Who art thou? 7 What kind ‘hf a. man art thou? We have no bread at; all here, neither of goose foot; nor of anything else," the man said, angrlly, looking down from the oven. ' 1. Prinoeodeems. . . . . 2. Prince George of WIIOI, G. 8. . . 3. Duchiil of Fife, G. D . , 4. Lndyflenndchu‘fl, G. G.D. . . 5. Prince- Viotoris ot Wdu, (3.1). 6. Prince- Hnd 0! W01“. G.D. . “I want to buy from you a piece of goose- foor, bread ; I will pay you well.” “At home. \Vhat do you want ?”a.n- swered a. grufl‘ voice from the top of the oven. Pathetic Story Illustrating the firspnir of lussiau Peasants. A characteristic incident reported by the correspondent of Novoye Yremya illus- tratcs the manner in which the {assian peasant accepts his lot when all his efforts to help himself have failed. The reporter went to a large village, with a public school and a cotton factory. The peasants there eat bread made of the goose~foot plant, but those who are employed at the factory make their bread of a. mixture of two measures ol bran to one of rye flower. Still there are many there who have not even that kind of bread to eat. The reporter entered a hut where he heard children crying. Every- thing was bare. Two small children sat on the floor crying. \thn he began talk- ing to them a little girl of 12 years came forward. As soon as she saw the reporter she began making the sign of the cross over herself,as if she had seen an apparition. “Is the he asked. ~15 w-x LHMAN LYNDSXX 'I‘HURSU Y MARCH 17,1392 :zwv;A.W--. .... -... . in; 9,: ”Mn”? .. Nikita-L ~.. w”~-=__.... m...â€" 3.. J ‘1 ,_9_ « 9‘- ,9 , _ ,_ “3.1.... _...- .. ‘v ““7.“ ..;- ..-;., -~-~ 2-1-121m2 ‘AI ‘1‘." w.‘,' 17 ‘ .__.. L THELIL J U 1U; H uh; :. Dixon;mdmbux‘zh. :3. . . . . . 482 The Tailor-Made Gown. \Vorth has, it is probable, done more to extinguish the severe tailor gown as a. visit- 1 ing costume than any other person in the world, writes Mrs. Mnllon in an article on “Some Visiting Toilettes,” in the March Ladies‘ Home Journal. He has always despised them, called them “stable clothes,” and insisted that the only place for them was in the street, when travelling, when driving one’s self, or when taking long walks intothe country. All his protesta- tions against them went for nothing, but at last he carried the war into Africa. by tak- ing the fine cloths themselves and making them elaborate with rich trimmings. He has favored sapphire, navy and steel-blue ; seal and golden brown ; emerald and very dark green ; black, bright scarlet, helio- trope and mode in the cloths, and haisfonnd no uniteiiul too rich to combine with them. And so he has triumphed. And the cloth costume of to-day, intended for visiting, is a marvel of clubotntion, having no ninehiue stitching upon it except thrit used for the seams of the skirt and the seams of the bodice. Velvet is very generally used with cloth, but all-velvet gowns are also seen. lleuvy silks or broendes are united with cloths, and velvet ribbon, fur, pnsscm‘ent-l erie «if all kinds, and very course lace uie used as (lacerations. The materials are: carefully blended, and the trimmings sol skillfully applied that nothing seems ineon-E gruous. A gni‘niture out of place’ not in‘ accord with the material is, us all good] dressmakers know, less to be desired than none at all. l lest every now and then, even if there is nothing absolutely wrong with you. It will make you lovely, and to II. real woman- ly woman beauty. or at least; attractive- ness, is as well worth working for as any- thing on earthâ€"New York Press. “Rest a. plenty, ’M‘, ” is the Southern \1 omau’s emivice in cases of 1111111110 01 ill ness, and there IS more 1'e313011 111111 sen: e in the piescriptiml th 111 if} the united 1v visdom of all the doctors in America Half the ills of fez 11i11'1uc flesh and spiiit 111 1y be laid at the door 01 sir-11in and over- -1'11tigue, and an afternoon of perfect repose \1111 often ward 011. a week 8 illness. By repose I don I; mean sitting 111 11.11 easy chair with a. book or some 11111111, to be interrupted and made to jump up half :1, dozen times, with hands 11ml 111'1111 just as active :15 if you were about your 111115111033. No; lie prone 011 a. comfortable $1:sz or bed, with corset and boots removed and a light wrap thrown over vou, - have the ronn :1 hit d111kened, and thinl' 'Lbout the pleasnutest thiurrs you can conjure up. Follow the example Dof the lower animals. They realize that rest and Warmth are the very best medicines. The L .zilorâ€"made Gown “REST A PLENTY” BRINGS TO PRACTICERS THERI EverVWhCTCâ€"The ‘ ‘ So Hog-i! ding Ring and Its Significanceâ€"Ribbons Decorations For “’0: “EVERYTHING :5 AT are." master of the house at, home ,â€"\Vomcn’s VVhims mcnâ€"The Wed- H Uni 144.6 EOF. zodice. AUTY 9?! To follow the foregoing directions liter- ally under all circumstances would be difficult. It is quoted here to give some idea of the manner in which age is conceal- ed by people who have made concealment a. fine art. To a practical person it may be simplified. We know that a. bath is to refresh as well as to make clean the per- son. A sponge bath with a. little bay run: or alcohol added to the water will both cleanse and refresh. The shower bath creates a. glow; this can be obtained by the sudden application, after the bath, of a. large towel wet with cold water, followed by friction and gentle exercise. Some peo- 1ple are too delicately organized for such ‘ heroic treatment. The half hour its; 1.5 no ‘ ’inconsidersble factor in the restoring pro. cess, end ,deserves special sttention. If rightly taken it is a magic rejuvenstor.â€" ‘Werner’s Voice Equine. 7. The eyebrows are smoothed with a small soft brush, leaving a. trace of farde Ipdian, and with a leather estampe a. soft shadow is laid under the eyes to increase their brilliancy. 6. Veloutine (a. mixture of rice powder and bismuth, the latter giving permanency, and the former delicacy to the preparation) applied with great care, producing a. clear alabaster whiteness, with a trace of lustre, yet showing no sign of any foreign sub- stance. 5. A delicate creme, similar to cold cream, the juice of lettuce being the chief ingredient, laid over the face, neck and hands. After ten minutes remove with a. fine linen cloth. This is said to obliterate traces of the contraction and weariness of the features incident to society or stage lite. It isadelicate operation, neither to roughen the surface or make it red. It should leave the complextion polished and whitened. 4. Scent-ed orris powder rubbed in the hair and brushed out again, being careful to remove all traces of it. from the temples and nape of the neck. l. A tepid bath of twenty minutes’ length and a. shower but-h of five. 2. A rest, for thirty minutes. 3. Face, throat and neck subjected to a. gentle friction of elder flower water, mixed with a. half a. goblet. of warm \Vilttl'. This removes all impurities from the pores and gives the surface a clear, ivory hue. Little Dudley had learhed what an eye- brow was: so when he saw a. man with a. moustache he called it. a “mouth-brow.”â€" Youth’s Companion. How to get Rested and Refreshedâ€"The Value of the Bath. A number of children were talking about what they would like to be when they were men and women. One little girl wanted to he a teacher. “Oh, my !" said little Mary, who lived on a farm, “I don’t want to be a. teacher. I‘d rather be a summer-boarder than anything else.” , ' , , . V ........n My. uLLLuDUc Bright Paragraphs. Four-vear-ohl Bertha. after watching her N 4...“ '7" “â€"M“V "“ ‘ ~ ' 1- ‘ ‘ 7 v ' - ' v kitten wash 113 face for some tune, gravely 1 :5“ E!) ‘i’ A) D1 ' " . ) ”‘f’ “ ‘1-rv" remarked, “I behave 111 call my cat ‘L1- ‘1" k‘zlj’u‘l‘s’ DOLFUIOR- cmice ' it licks itself so much." I "0“ ’ “m 3m“, L““‘53Y Bertha 5 mother saw fit to punish her for l JOHN MCSWEYN DONAL some little naughtiuess. After :1 minute] ~-â€"â€"â€"- «-â€"~ the little girl sohhcd out, “Well, mamma, 1_ib Dean 3‘31 {11- that hurt: you whipped me rxg‘nt where 'CI'I‘U;\’,1rocto:', Notoryl there weren't any bones.” Etc omcesin moan“. 1 mm. A Test in Pronunciation. The following is a. list 0t all the words which have recently been mispronounced in the course of an extended contest at various school teachers‘ conventions throughout the country. The list is copied from New York Truth. In one instance not less than 1,400 school teachers failed in properly pronounc- ing the words. It is a. test, by the way, which very few men of wide study and great precismn of speech could understand : Gladiolus Spinach Maritime Grimace Condolence Recess (z‘rnmy Cassimere {esume Gyve Cognomen Sacrifice Halibut Prcdilection Vizor Haunt Shongh Swarths Homage . Senilc llrooch Laundry Ravine Exile Leisure Contu re lrrcimguhle Nztivcly Construe (Turrulity .\‘w.u~thy (.‘onlumely Clique Slough aggregate amount paid in wages to diamond Workers in Holland is about $5,000,000 a year, and it is estimated that eight or ten thousand persons are employed in this industry. rfwo million dollars’ worth of these precious stones come direct from Holland to the United States every year, and the same amount is also shipped from London to Paris. Experienced calculators estimate the value of 'diamonds received annually in America. at fully $5,000,000.â€" Baltimore American. Holland’s Great Diamond Trade, Amsterdam and Antwerp, in Holland, control the diamond trade of the world. Fully 25,000 carats of rough diamonds reach the hands of the Amsterdam manu- facturers each week. When finished these vary in price from $1 to $.35 per carat, while some command much higher prices. After these are ready for market they are shipped to London, Paris and the other European capitals; cross the ocean to New York and other points of the world. The 13"“! G. D. . . . . . . 10 10. P11110165 Victoria. of Connaught, G D. 5 1'7. Duke of Albany. G. S. . . . 7 11 Phineas; Alice of Albanv, G D. . 9 Contramy to the opiniofi we should form £10m the Amexican “cable fiend 1epo1Ls, the presenL Duke of I4 1fe is said to be him- self 1 gxeat, grandson of \Villizun IV.,1111d, tl1c1c101e, the bales regarding 2111510:1‘1atic jealuusy of his possxble 3.1111311001119111; are made out of whole cloth. 1-1 10. 11. 15 Princess Beatrlce of Edinburgh Duke of Counaught, S. Prince Arthur of Connaught, G Princess Margareu of 0011111. Ju‘xo of: Edinburgh, S. . . . Prince Alfred of Edinburgh, GS. Princess Marie 01" Edinburgh. G.D Princess Victoria of Edinburgh, G Princess Alexandra ‘of Edinbur A PARlSiAN TOILET- ......,u.bu. u.u~ . «LU Edinburgh, G.D.‘ 15 ‘ of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, G.D. 7 S. . . . . . 41 ‘nnaught,G.S. . 9 of Conuaught, . . , . . . . 10 Connaught, G.D. 5 3. . . . 7 heavy, G.â€" D. 9 76 11 Accident Insurance. The London Guaranteehnd Accident In- surance Company of London, England Capital $1,250,000. Liberal policy-Bonus every five years, $5 per annum secures$5 weekly compensation and $1000 in the event of death by accxdent. J can ‘D. MAth-ncnr General Agent, Lindsay Debentures. Mortgages and Notes negoti- ated to best advantage. BARRON 8c McLAUGHLIN, Solicitors. Linds 39 .D. Private and Company funds to loan at above rates, on good Farm and Town securibv. privileg° to borrower to pay at? any sum on account of princxpalwith any payment of interest without notice and without expense. Interest yearly. All payments made in my office Barnsters,Solicnors, c. Oflicc, Kent St. Bakers Block,upsmirs. MONEY. TO LOAN at, lowest current rates. V TERS Attoneys at Law, Solxcxtors m Chancery sts c. Ozficc, Dohncy Block, Rum. street " *° LICI'l‘OR, etc.;Counl}' Crown Attorney, Cleark of Peace, Lindsay, Ont. “(fire over Foley’s tore, Kent-St. Lindsay. COMPANiES’ 8c PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. ARTHUR O'LEARY. ,, fi-_ v. 7"...- vv ‘LLUL’ JJ 1V1 RISTERS, Solicitors, tharics, em Ofiicesovcr Ontario Bank, Kent-Sn, Lindsay. O’LEARY O LEARY,‘ BARRIS ”W RC .1 Ynn‘zuvu no I 0.. . I *__â€"---‘~‘H.LIJ, 'JVJJJ. ' CITUA, Proctor, Notary Public. Conveyance Etc Offices in Bigelow‘s Block, Cornc‘ x'orké’: Kent Street Entrance on York Street. Lindsay, Ont. D. I. McIN'l‘YRE. 7 CSVVEYN ANDER. 50\ l RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc Mock, Kent street, Lmdsav U° «\‘3 Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc ()flice. Wiilmm b't. Lindsav Ontario. M Lindsay, Dec. 30th. 1887. . v;a'\.l~‘ -LV-L 0R3 u; Hudspeth «Q: J uckson ) Burris- g t ters. Solicitors etc. Utfice William street, Li.1dsay. i Graduate of Univ. ofTriniLy COL, Toronto. Mcmbcro Col. of Physicmns 8; Surgcons,0nt. Late Physician of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Trunk Sur geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 1391.â€"â€"5 M MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY. McIN’I‘YRE STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. U Office and residence, Russoilâ€"gti'eet, Lindsay, second door west of York Street. Office hours, 9.00A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 R M to 3 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De fonmities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (N ear Yonge St.) Toronto. 5 52', 6 62' PER GENT. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto Universit ' Consultinu ()rtho Jedic Sur- y a o l geon to Victoria Hospital for sick children, 51.,1‘ Dr. B. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., 3‘. D. MOORE. :0 MN A BARRON J SURGEON, ETC. AndSay BARRON , MCLAUGHLIN, N UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF 1R. 7 DEGRASSI, P LYSICIAIN' cImYRE STEWART, BAR- ‘ 5: 5. Kg. 0 53¢ anl mVsIJcn ‘indsay, opposite Baptis Church DORE db “WSIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. @‘ro cssional' gal-Em. MONEY T0 LOAN. Terms to suit borrower. . 1_1'(;)P_1_{1NS,( i. Dean, B- RI I U. TEE, SOLI e. Barrister, Solicitor, c., Comer of York 8.: Kent Streets, Lindsay ._H_ERRIMAN, M. D. M. c. P 2,3131%; icianz.. ur all UH"HIH(’. ‘ on. Failure ux‘ NEW’ and wand 00.. B503: 2580 P . i7 JACKSON (SUCCESS H. B. DEAN. DR. J . SIMPSON, Failure unkn V and wmpdcrf successor to Martin :XLEX R I MrLAU'JHLIN ETC, \Vcllington-St I) R. A TV HUGH O’LEARY ordain ence. Cambridz T. STEWART JA CK H BAR , etc SON This Home girl would doubtlesa haveJOS‘ herl , only knowing what to do and 110' to do t we cure her. Nov. 189°- Spinal Disease, Hip uomt Dise: Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Knc Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. A Crutches. Trusses, Artificial Limbs A “510“), see he! BarrYs “'ho W3} It “5 as pretty 1 wish to see, *0 See the b4 like a dog. ‘2'}! take him “of mm.” said ’11 “0991' would fat “‘15, or a. dee “5' this is the pliances for all deformities of I .. thn numan Body. Spinal Disease, Hip uomt Disease Kl Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Kno Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. AIS" Crutches. AUTHORS 8: 6‘3 The Government Reports for yea: past show that. the :ETXA LIFE has pai to living policy holtiers IS CAXAM. a l: ger sum in settlement of MATURE EN DOW MEETS than that paid by Cam dian and British Companies combined No better evidence. is required of th value and pupularity of the :ETNA E3 DOWMENT Policies. Cast: Dividends paid Every ye JOHN D. MMMUROHY General Age] ASSETS, - - - $35,993 0 Harry. INCOME, - - - - 5:796:3 , neposn AT mum, - 3,0000 ’3 “‘33th POLICIES IN r0005 - “7,656, :- nan-here. Hal, new PBLIGIES, I890 - 21,205; 2 you'd out as well ___- my from th ENBGWNMENTS “mush” nut wouldn’ t ha‘ _- .1... .1-vu‘nxy. ;. are on the place 11111101455111 111131112125 3. good st: Lte 11f 11:1 11:11: Apply 1°01 ful [her 11111111111:1tz1111t11 \‘v’m. BiLXLI‘H Untht 1111-1. 1 Lindsay Dec. 30 1890-141". NAN X .. g‘xGENWhr " s’ulhe wet: land suits. : ‘m their he auL sub!) 1‘ A {J \ A Two miles of Haliburton beil posed of Lot No. :23 in the 5th cm of Dysart‘ containing 100 Acres which are cleared and in a good cultivation, and in a good locality. are on the place all necessary buiL a good state of repair. I Dealer in Fresh } Orders delivered to : Li M6901: and l2l CHURCH STREET! TORONTO. Are now prepared to buy Life Assurance Company. VA LUA BLE FA RM â€"MANUFACTURERS 0Fâ€" GENTLEMEN,â€"We are great" pleased with the result of the use of the instrument made I"! your firm for our little met?8 who was suffering from a W!!!“ swelling of the knee, prewofls to using it she was unable to walk about, but now runs about like other children, and then appears encouraging prospelits of her recovering the use of The limb. You areat liberty tollSe this letter if you wish todo so. Messrs. Authors Cox;â€" '. R. Storehouse gth door ea l0 0‘35: 1361:1163} Hnrwoon BROS- it the I IT take (30 MkRUW ES . um nine-trees: ’Wf're going to w: I think a bear rters in that holk Wear the pile 0'; 05, Tom, see he1 Elfi"“"‘3’.\vho W3: {15%|} their hea You've come to t'r ." shouted one o: eushave all gom a lumber camL passed the Ion; :thcchwpers ca 'y were we to "V withoutsinkin', ' t s i: would hatc ‘5, We 11 go fart “Ely to dig a flake a house 4 Wilder if there aha-e.” sun T« “i not so " Way as th H be, They for Mt Clothing ax Iey'H eat up su he,” was answ no. let’s g3 the . they would i ill, go and stir “v Rendered a he. leaving 11‘ fits, so they snO“ Hal 3" Ton g the cub . < . emugh ‘ 3 \ come out; 3 Watt: r, mny Inst the he strug Y fast. ," an 5' 5th”t Tom brill -cove‘ mu Cr wll