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fl? €931 The Bench and Politics. A Rl‘lGRii'l‘ABLE feature of recent political contests is the attacks that have been made won the judges, who have had to give decisions in certain appeal cases under the Franchise Act. It is long since both political parties decided that the best tribunals to adjust election cases were the courts of the land,and the reputation cfthe Canadian bench has fortunately been such that the public will take. very little stock in the partizzm attacks that have recently been made 0:: :1 number of our judges by Certain gmiiica': journals, 3-. judgp may be a. partizan, but his criticsin the cases referred to certainly are. As :4 sample of the disgraceful length to which these attacks have gone, it may be noted that an Ottawa grit journal hinted in a. recent article that the mow to increase the salaries of the superior court judges was the result of the sub- servient-y of the bench to the govern ment. 0f the local judges who have, come und .1. the criticism of the partizan res-s, J udge lilliott of London has been most severely dealt with. At the recent Dominion voters list revision in London. a. large number of names were put on the preliminary lists, the applic:mts having complied with the necessary requirements of the la“; Objections were filid against 232 of these by the liberal agent, but acting on legal advice 3 large number of the applicants refused or failed to attend the final court to defend their right to the franchise, on the ground that the objections were invalid. The not very , properly shields the citizen, who has made a solemn declaration of his right to have his name upon the lists, from being put to the cost and inconvenience of attending court to defend that right at his own expense, unless a. valid objection be filed against him. Where objections are piled up wholesale, as in the case in point, the justice of the pro- vision is at once apparent. The question as to the validity of the objecnions in the London cases became the subject of appeal, and whilst the latter was pend- ing the election came on. Under the not, voters whose names are the subject of appeal are allowed to tender their ballots, the latter being numbered for the purpose of future scrutiny if neces- iary. As matters turned out in the London case, the result of the election Annrnded noon the decision on the North Victoria. We notice by Toronto papers that I. protest was entered, on Tuesday last, against the return of Samuel Hughes for North V Moria. London case, the result or me elecuon depmded upon the decision on the appeals in question. To Judge Elliott’s lot fell the delicate duty of giving that decision, which was that the objections were invalid, and that as a consequence the righ‘s of the voters in question to THUR-SDAY. 3- have their names remain upon the lists must stand,and their votes be counted. To those who have attended the voters lilts courts under the Franchise Act, which have been presided over by Judges as Revising Officers, it is well known that their decisiOns on precisely ‘ timilar cases has been precisely the} me as that given by Judge Elliott; whilst the politics ct all the judges who have given such decisions hsve not been tory by any menu. In spite of the pmiznn nttnckl on Judge Elliott, the public will trust the bench and doubt the newspapers. (the filflatcbmm. A "775'" i ORE. JVa‘ BI ARCH 24. 189‘. The rmmbition Co: AT the last session of 1:? Parliament, it will be 11012111" “1.5 given the g0"er11111e11: to appointq :1 131:11 001111111551 ion, the duties of which should be to ascertain and rc~ port, for the information and consider- ation of pariiament and t.1e country, the :lu lett and 11115:: r31i21111a3d11..po.131lo respecting (1) the effect of the liqum tiaific upon all interests afizcted by it in Canada; (2) the measures which 11:11» 111-911 :LLiU‘ 1; mi in this and other countries with a. view to lessen, regulate or pro 11bit the tratfic; (3) the results of thesr 1er es in each case; (1 )the etiect that he enactment of u prohibitory liquo. 11; in Canada would have in respect ()1 11,115.11 conditions, agricultural business; 1ndustrial and commercial interests, 01 file rm venue requirements of municipal- . e,s provinces and the Dominion, and 1.50 as to its c: .p 1.1 lity of cdicient en- 11)1'L:(%111"l‘1t§ (:1) £111 other information nearing on the question of prohibition. i‘he commissioners appointed are :â€"â€"( Sir Joseph Hickson, late manager 01 the (1.111.; E. F. Clarke, 111.132,, ‘ Mayor of Toronto; His Honor Judge McDonald, of Brockville ; Rev. Joseph McLeod, D. D., of Fredericton N. B" editor of the 113612;) 02021: [/zte/[zgencer and grand Lecturer of the Sons of Temper- ance; and G. A. Gigault, ex-M.P.P. ot Routine, Quebec. The personnel of the commission is 11 guarantee, we believe, that the important work entrusted to .[ will be ably and faithfully performed. [3 will be pretty generally admitted that the attempts, that have been mad:- 50 hr in Canada to enforce prohibitory liquor laws, have not been as successful 13 the friends of prohibit‘on would de- a‘ire. These are indications that. the n people, Iz'om one cause or another, m mid by the leading politicians of both political parties, are not ready for pro hibition. \Ve believe that the evils to the community as a. whole under tin prohibitory measures that have been tried in Canada were less than under he some period of the license system. But the question is, do the people of the» country believe so, and the indications are to the contrary. Until there is an active and prepondemting majority 01 the electorate as a. result of convxction in favor of prohibition, its attempted enforcem: n: would prove a. failure; and there is no likelihood of either of the great political parties having anything to do with such a. measure until that era arrives. The power of custom, which has stood in the way of every moral or social reform in the past. is .'.eal<ening, it will be admitted, so far as the use of intoxicants as a beverage is concerned. The various educating forces that have been at work for the past fifty years have told against the; custom to a marked extent. This is especially true of the past ten or fifteen years. But the greatest obstacle in the way of the cause of prohibition is and has been the moneyed interest; nor alone the vast sums invested by private con- cerns m the traffic, but the moneyed interest which the municipalitles, the provmces and the Dominion have in it as a source of revenue. With all the progress that has been made or that can be made in the cause of temperance and prohibition by appeals to the public conscience on the frightful evils of the traffic morally and socially, a good 1 showing in favor of the movement on; the financial question would effect morel and in a much shorter time, strange as‘ iit may appear. Let the business men, the farmers, and all classes of the country be once brought face to face with the terrible cost and loss financially to the country of the traffic, by the re- sults of the investigation of keen, sharp and impartial business men, and let the record be once placed before the people with one-half the zeal of the ordinary political campaign, and prohibitionists need have no fear of the results from the appeal on the financial aspect of the question. Trains from the west were an hour late at Albany last night, caused by heavy snowstorms in the western and central pert: of the state. A telegram received in Hamilton yester- day announced the death of Mayor Bloichor on bond the Itumer bound for Noam, W. I. A farmer near Gannnoque went to N ew York the other duy to «cut. a fortune of 83,490 19ft 3), 3 rehtgvg, got into the until- inf viinmgtqiaa in.“ 0‘ ”a”. tion Commission. ssion of the Dominion will be remembered, THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892. Death of Mr- 3- ROmaine ' OTTAWA, March 21--â€"The death occurr- ed this morning, after a lmqering illness. 01’ Mr. Robert Romaine, clerk of stationery 1n the House of Commons,~ in the 72nd year of his age. Mr. Romaine was wi'jely knovn in Can adu ' “WW 081300111115 to older members cf the IICWSpdper craft. As young man he “as employed in the ( gueen s printerS office In QWL ',Uc of which he '0 3:1" esupel‘lht “4de 1:; Col the late firm of flekmmfb é L) 111103 5113115331.»- mg in {111$ CELPELCl-ly also (Ll: Boron... “1111111. I 1 n align with 1‘13 i)rotlzor-lzl-lzt'x, the late lion. Thomas \"v"l1t8, that journul realise- (iuentjy being; conducted by the firm Uf l‘. at R. White. in 1855 Mr. l‘l'nnuiue \‘icitesi Grout llriinil :tuti iix'l‘unrv, and will: (”1 “9mm; lmlt in the lirstinie 'mttion- :l exhibitions in those countries. file was deeply interested in agricultural nmrzhinery to the improvement of which he (levotou both menus and labor, halving himself a large measure of inventive skill. When the lirm of '1‘- CL" ll. \V‘hite purchtmui The Spectator and removed Hamilton. Mr. rioznstiue acquired possoe'eion of The l’eterboro Review. which he continued to be inclentified with until shortly boiore his appointment as clerk of stationery o; the Uonnnons. He was a thorough, pmemzu printer, and a. man of varied knowledge. in 1847 he married the only sister of the late Hon. Thomas and Mr. Richard White, who with one daughter survives him. He was a faithful and painstaking oiflcial, whose death will be greatly regretted by his colleagues it e service. The funeral 1 takes place he " 11 Wednesday morning. I I mg in that szpacii the sessions there tn: sessions there of the 01d Legisi: Canada». lie had :L p-u't in the ca: menu of The Pctcrboru’ Review, in ntion with 11:5 brother-in-lwy 1‘“. Hum. Thunms White, that jourmzi Horny. A_ Chaplau Says that the Bulk of Public Opinion inithe Sates " is Friendly to Canada_ Hon. J. A. Cimplouu, minister of cus- toms, and Madame Chapleau returned to Montreal from their trip to Florida yester- day and spent the day at, the Hull. Dur- ing the day they received numerous calls and. spent the evening with some friends. Mr. Chapleuu appears to be in very good health. and he has no doubt been benefit- ted by 1115 holiday. A reporter had a short Conversation with him atthe Halt last evening. He had enjoyed his South- ern trip Very much, he Sitltl, and was great- ly benetitted thereby. (hie 3f his pleasâ€" .mtest experiences was the dinner given to him by the Quaint club, of New York, where he met mzmy lending busmcss men ind prominent journalists. In regard. to public opinion in the L’nited States. he said that he had h‘id many opportunities of forming :in opinion, and it was on the whole Very friendly to Canada. The best. elements in American public life were Well disposed to Canada, and the leading public men were perfectly willing to make amicable arrangements with Canada in relation to the questions now agitating the public mind. They were favorable to entering into a. limited reciprocity treaty with Canada. such :18 we desired, and were well disposed to :I. fair settlement of the Behring sea. dispute. The press and cer- tain politicians were endeavoring to stir up dissension for political purposes, and even the most solid public men were care- ful of their utterances. in View of the com- ing electiens ; but the best public opinion was peacefully inclined to Canada. The corner grocer politician and his statellites were disposed to talk loudly and tw15t the British lions tail, and nmny of the papers talkedzfor their benefit ; but men of influ- ence were not- afi'ected thereby. and the feeling of the great mass of the people was friendly towards Canada. A:Bill to be Introduced Into the inlper- ial Parliament to Provide Separate Legislation for Scotland. LONDON. March 2(Lâ€"Twelve of the leading Scotch members have introduced in Parliament 3 bill for the creating of a Scottish legislative body. All the Liberal members returned from Scotland have given their adhesion to the measure. and many of the English members, including some Conservatives, have privately signi- fied their approval. The members re- sponsible for the bill are Sir John Kin- loch, Dr. Hamilton, Messrs. Hunter. A. L. Brown, Buchanan Lone, Esselmont Philipps, E. R. Robertson, John Wilson, Shiress Will, Q.C., and R. '1‘. Reid, Q.C. Some 0‘ them were Home Rulers before Mr. Gladstone. The first part of the blll establishes in Scotland a Legislature. consisting of the Queen and a Scotch leg- islative body, “to make laws and alter and . repeal any law in Scotland,” except those which relate to matters of Imperial ad- ministration, including the army and navy, postal and telegraph services, treaties of peace and war, trade, navigation, coinage, copyright, patent rights, and succession to the Crown or regency. The Scottish Legislature shall not make any law for establishing or endowing any religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or imposing any disability or conferring any privilege on account of religious belief; shall not abrogate or derogate from the right to establish and maintain any place of denominational education, Institution, or charity, or prejudicially affect the right of any child to attend a school receiving public money without attending the relig- ious instruction of that school. and shall not make any law imposing or relating to the duties of customs or excise. \‘u u Ive. v- '_‘- The Scotch Parliament is to consist of the Scotch members returned to the Im- periel Parliament. excepting those return- ed for the Scotch universities. It will meet in eutumn end consider ell bills end ell business exclusively releting to Scot- land. The hills passed become lew under the assent of the Queen.‘ and will not require the senction of the Impedel Per- liement nor of the House of Lords. Neither the Inperiel Pulienent nor the SCOTCH HOM E RU LE. lsmLurc of a... .2, E75. “human? a :36 E83. Government shall have any power of veto on measures passed by the Scotch Iegish tive body. Should the question misc Whether a measure .ppr oved: .y the Scotch Parliiment is withinii’s powers, the nmtter will be referred to the Judici: Li Committee of the Privy CUILIIlcii, and if thutcom..1ittce decides that the bill is not within the powers of the Scotch I’arlimneut the assent of the Queen is to be withhehl. The executive «rovernment ef Scot! and 121.1111be vested in the Oneen and carrieu (111 by the 8661,8311"; for S; otl hand, with such officers; and c: ui cil 11s maybe pro- \i11ed by he he 1111511 Legisl:.tu1e. 1‘01 purpose 0": 21u111i11istizztimi the boottie S11 Legisi Him 1:11:13 1111311151: mitt-311111131 111111: duties fc customs or excise; shall create :1 Scottish consolidated fund or for the United Kingdom. All taxes imposed by 1110 Scottish Legislature With all other public revenues under the control of the (3101 ernment of Scotland 511: 111 be 1): 11d into 111C 6001 tish Consolidmted fund, and :11) propriated to the public service of Scot- 1:111d.The second part provides that ah existiiw civil an 211111111111 courts shall be 111:1inta1ned, subject. however, to aboli- tion and alteration, and that “lords of session” 0:111 be remove] from office on an address to her Majesty from the Scottish chlsl The council-0f the Township of lfildoifififer the year 1592 Is composed of the following 11'1cu_1!)c_xjs: 13.‘ D. ‘Melfluchernt reeve; W. IIIVILJIIVAtD Q Jlo u. A'lvlJlA-UJJDLLJ, LbMVU ’ V' o A. Mel’toe, deputy-were; and Colin i\'. McDonald, \Villiam Dixon and Charles Macdonald, councillors. The first meeting of the council was held at Lorneville On Monday, the 18th day of January. In the absence of the clerk. on account of illness, Mr. A. Hawkins was appointed clerk pro tem. r1"he minutes of the last meeting 01 council for the year 1891. were read and approved. The report of the township engineer respecting the disputed road on Portage Road opposite Lots ll and 12, was read and laid over for further considera- tion till next meeting of council. Mr. A. L}. Graham x'as appointed auditor by the reeve. On motion of Mr. Mcltae, seconded by Mr. Dixon, Mr. Arch. McFarlane was appointed tlze other auditor. A by-law was passed confirmingr the appointment of Messrs. A. C. Graham and Arch. Melt‘ar' lane as auditors. A number of applications tor the oliice of assessor were received. On motion of C. N. McDonald, seconded by Mr. Dixon. Mr. A. llawkins' application 1 tor the otlice of assessor was accepted. A l by-law was passed conlir iing the appoint ment of Mr. Hawkins as assessor. On motion of Mr. Mcliae, seconded by C. .\. lMcDonald. Messrs. A H Campbell, J \\ >Folliott and Alexander Munro were ap- pointed with thoreeve and clerk. memle's of the board of health. Un inotion of 3.3: U K .‘siclionald. seconded by Alr Dixon. .l W \‘x ood, Esq” M.l)., was appointee medical health oliicer for the municipality. On motion of Mr McRae, seconded by (I .\ McDonald, the matter of regulatinefitht: liquor licenses was deferred till next meet- ing of council. On motion of .‘di‘ Silt-line. seconded by Mr Chas Macdonald, the clei l. was instructed to ask for Lt‘tidt-ts {or the township printingr from the publishers oi the Lindsay \VA'l't'ilMAN, l’ost. \\'ardci' and the \Voodville independent . On motion of hlr Mciiae. seconded by L‘ X McDonald, a chariu grrzmt of .55 each in fzu oroi *‘znuii Shaw and Ann C nrmichuel \\ eie made. {in monm to he ( .\pcndcd In 311‘ \ ii Cami- he”. On motion of Mr \iLilae suondui in C \ \IL Donald the collectors time to: (()HCCUII;.," thet taxes 0t 18% \\ .1» extended in [he l)lh din of Poor“) 11'). Uh motion of \Ir BIL-Rae. seconded by C .\' McDonald, the sum of {55.61, taxes for 1:61, paid 1:} llllen Barton, :11) indiwent; person. was ordered to be refunded to her. On motion of Mr Meliae, seconded b} Chasllacdonulu. Robeib \\ ilson w as allo“ ed a rebate in his lilXt.‘S of $4.28, on account of an error in his assessment. ()n motion of Mr lit-line. sea-- Onded by C N McDonald, the sum of $1 was directed to be paid to 15‘ Munro tor prinlin; ballot puuers. On motion of Mr. Dixon. seconded by Chas McDonald, the sum 011$! was directed to be paid Donald Campbell for repalrnn,r euh'ert on 5th eon, opposite lot 2 L On motion of Mr Meliae, seconded by Mr Chas McDonald, the Council then adjourned to meet again at Argyle at, the Call of the reeve. The Eldon Township council met at Argyle on the Ziith day of February. The members were all present. The reeve in the chair, In the absence of the clerk, on. account, of sickness, Mr A Hawkins wa~ appointed clerk pro tem. The minutes of last meeting; of council were read and con- firmed. On motion of Mr. McRee, second ed by Chas McDonald, the resignation 01 John A. Jackson as clerk and treasure: was not accepted. On motion of Mr Mcltac. seconded by C N McDonald, a by-law “‘ils introduced and duly passed. appointing pathmasters. feneeviewers and pound- keepers for the current year. On motion of Mr. McRae, seconded by Charles Mc- Donald, the sum of $4.25 was directed to be paid to S Nicholson for repairing road scrapers. On motion of Mr McRae, sec- onded by C N McDonald, Donald Jackson was allowed a rebate of $2 on his taxes for 1891, being statute labor charged in errox against him, On motion of C Macdonald, seconded M C N McDonald, aspecial gram of $60 was made for improving the road on 10th con line. north of the 4th quarter line. and the mover was appointed commission: r for expendinp' the same. On mOtion 01 Mr McRae. seconded by C N McDonald, James Ewers “as allowed a rebate of $4.45 ‘on his taxes for the year 1891. being one- half of the amount of his taxes for said can On motion of Mr McRae, seconded y C N McDonald, the sum of $1.44 was ordered to be aid to Edward Lytle, for lb‘ loads of grave used on Victoria Road, and the clerk was directed to demand the sum of 72 cents from Bexle township, being one-half of the cost 0 said gravel. On motion of Mr McRae, seconded by Mr C McDonald, the following charity grants were made: For Catherine Campbell, $10; Mrs Cu mmerford, $10; Ann Carmichael. $5; Sarah Shaw. 3. On motion of Mr Chas IcDonald, seconded by C N McDonald,the collector‘s time for calleeting the taxes of 1891 was extended to the 15th day of March. On motion of Mr Chas McDonaid, second- ed by Mr Dixon. it was resolved that the license fee on taverns shanld remain as at resent, namely, at $100. On motion of Rh Chas Macdonald, seconded by Mr Mc- Rae, Hector Campbell. Alex. Munro and Dngald McGilvary were allowed until the first day of April, 1893, to remove the tim- ber purchased by them from off the 9th con line On motion of Mr McRae, second- ed by Mr. Dixon, the council then adjourn- ed to meet again at Campbell’s hotel, Kirkfield, on the 28th day of April next. A burg 6 with 10 car loads of egg: sank 05 that“ Buttery :t N ow York yesterdq morning. The bsrgo belonged to B. 3nd 0. nilvny. The commissioner of customs has issued s circular prohibiting the branding of Unito'd St'stos pork ss Csnsdisn whoa shippod in bond through Csnsds. ' uture. Eldon Council Proceedings. :remry {or b30tlnnd,w1th nd council as maybe pru- Scattish Legislature. For ministration the Scottish 3' impose "axes other than ms or excise; shall cr )nte a family journal is a monthly publication cons-- K.., 16 pages, filled with the best literature 01 the i ‘ by some of the best authors, and is worthy o: t . great expense we are doing for it. Eight ye ' the NW! Yer/c Wor{'d_ had only about 15,000 daily culation; to-day it has over 300,000. This was Obtamc'1 by'judic10us advertisement an a lavisf " expenditure of money. What the proprietor of the N. 1’. World has accomplished we feel confi- ' dent of doing ourselves. We have a large carital to draw upon, and the handsome premium - we are giving you will certainly give us the argest circulation of any paper in the world. The money we are spending now among our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased cir- . culation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed ‘ by the largest association of artists in this city. Their work is among the finest made. and we . guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. There is nothing. more useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourSelf or arr: member of your family; therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already fazed} and ready to hang in your parlor absolutely free of charge. a Send us $1.50. price for one year subscription to “ North American Homes,” and send us also a photograph, tintype or dagucrrotype of yourself or any member of your farily, living or dead, and we will make you from same an artistic half life size Crayon Portrait, and nu: the Portrait in. a good substantial gilt or bronze frame of 2 incl: moulding abso’ tely .-1 -u free of charge; will also furnish you a genuine French glass, boxing and packing same free of expense. Cut this out and send it with y or photo- graph at once. also your subscription, which you can remit bx Draft, P. 0. Money Orglcr, Express Ioney Order, or Postal 1\ etc, made payable to Referencesâ€"Any newspaper publishers, Rev. T.' Deyvitt Talmadge, } all mcrcant lca gcnucs and banks 1:; Lew York (3113'. HIGH-GLASS POULTRY Orders filled as received. His stock are all prize b11ds,as follow5' lwithout plate), practiced by Mr. Gross wh grrréaivrsa 1sfaction to a large number ofpersonsJ nsetted b3 the most apprm ed methods and principle )1” securing perfection of fit comfort, usefulness. dura bility and beauty, on Gold, Sil\cr and Celluloid, also all the harmless dental Rubbers, and at the lowest liv- mg prices. All sets of teeth finished and fitted nouth by Mr. Gross himself, or under his persona. ‘upervision, which will account for the satisfaction viven by hiswork. ‘MUBMSS. WHITE LEGE‘EGRNS, PLYMWTH RQGKS. flENTIST mm; POPULXR GOLD and PORCELAIN CROWNING SYSTEM_ “‘ The introduction from time to time of the latest ap' plianccs for the administration of VITALIZED AIR and Gas, enables Mr. Gross to announce constantly increas- ing success in the use of these anaeSahetics. No pain no accidents, no torn gums.consequently no dissatis faction. The best methods of preserving the natural teeth by ruling with Gold and other reliable material, has been made a study for nearly THIRTY YEARS by Mr. Gross, and special attentionnnd care is given by m hisln‘nI‘ICh of his business. No unnecessary pain in pnflmg. _ _‘ _ 7 . n Annnh A 1 ' M. 1',_ I”I‘D-Vonc’t fail to call on GROSS at hisotfi‘ce, over Ken- nedy's store Kent Street, and see specimens of his returns hearty thanks to his many friends and cus- tomers who have so liberally patronized him during the past year. He has at present a larger and more complete - stock of work. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELIRY containing the Finest Grades of Movements menu - factured. - - Our Silverware should be seep, and prices quoted befqre you buy your Chrlstmas presents. 39' Parties Wanting THOROUGHBRED PGHLTRY m w. H. mam “mama fig.“ mm 52mm mmmkwuogqom Ema 94mm than ever before. See his Solid Gold, Gold Filled and Silver C453“ ARTIFICIAL TEETH ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS ETG. D- C- TBEW- PLYMOUTH ROCKS. NORTH AMERICA?! HQMES PUBLISHEHG C61, had better a. :2. mm, LINDSAY. for Iiggsfor hatchâ€" ing at once. McCarty, The Jeweller, J. D. S.. Ont. LINDSAY ! We. the pubiishers of “ North American Homes in order to increase the cxrculation of our joum throughout the United States and Canada, will 5pm this year over one hrmdred thousand doila among our new subscribers in the form of an 2,135 Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as pc!‘ ( below), to be made free of charge ior cum": r'.‘ Subscriber to f‘rNcrth Ameripqn Flank: . appl) This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success; fifl CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a par~ allel in the history of medicine. All druggisa are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If 3'01. have a. Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it. for it will cure you. 11' year c - 11d has -ne Lira,01‘."ho:1mr'gC-ugi., .2 e1. promptly, l 0 and reiiei is sure. If 3011 I eat. 1.13tiztsidious “flu-gar. - Egg-mam?“ '1 lie dining room is first-class. accommo danon \msurpasscd. 1’90;le sloppm'r at this: house will be used nicclV 1.3ch sllâ€"cd< ample room. \‘x'cicmnc to all thalâ€" szcm a; (,leo. Carr's. \Yaverly House. Kent Stxfeet East. , Bfigfliet Philpvtt. inva known here 1111': evening (Thu' recruit: will he um »lh colors by Dix'isiz,.;1;al Toronm. F 1‘ some ‘ beenincreusin; its m itnnmhers (3.3 Soldiers disease CONSUMPTION, a'an’zfad 2; use it, it wil? cure you or cost nothing. , Ask your Druggist for SHIIDH’S CURE, Price to cts., "o CIS. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or -\~ .- . . ack lame, use muons Porous Plaster. 2; cts. We fix: your s rut} . .2er. .32 :43. r an”; 3. Amman - MR. NEELANDS uses Ball's Local Anteaheticfd extracting teeth. He is now using a new style or forcep, which he had expressly manufactured while on his last visit to New York, which removes the teeth without danger ofmjury to the gums or jaw, the gums healing up beautifullyin a few days. and no consequent trouble. Artificial teeth inserted on all the pogual' bases and by the most approved styles and appliances for their retention and comfort. Numbers of persons are wearing teeth made by M r. Neelands over 2: years and never required repairs. Prices from $10 to $6521): an upper or under set: Gas. \V'italized Air, administered for tiearlyzs years, extracting teeth for thousands of pcf>0ns \vtthouta partt<,1eofpatn. He uses the latest approved appli- ances tor administering the Gas. He studied under Dr. Colton, of New York, the inventor of gas for ex- tracting teeth, who has given it to over 160,000 pet'- sons and .not a fatal case. â€"'-I’::'};ons from a distance wxll please send a post card before coming. Ofiice, Kent Street, Lindsay rcarly opposite Congress Hall. â€"4o Bv the 31d of the new Hvdro-Carbon Gas Furnace he can make indestmcxib‘e porcelain II lings and re- store broken and decay ed zeezh to 1 ext ori ,zinal shape, contour and colcr. By this procas 01d roots an have porcelam crowns attached ; consequently THERE 15 x0 PLATE REQUIRED. J. NEELANDS, TERMSâ€"$1 per day. fun W g???” “ BE? 2 w WSHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The Jeweller, Lindsay to see the new landlord at éfifififififlfiffi‘: 1%! Marianna". hut 51’fl 1. {PER} W011i! Buildlng Egg Ygfl y;nwu D guuum. ' Of our journal nada, will <3»; 1-37-2- (2< my v- hr- nt sol“ ed We fecic<mfi~ 1:, _‘ ome premium L .‘i ‘ the world. T}: in increased- cir- will be executed :st made, and we 1‘1“;ch is 'W- ‘ yoursci . : already f:;:.c 13333 : and semi 313 also family, litany, or rait, and put the , 1: absolutely I”? - n- O M. R. B. D. 8. ONE”. DENTIST, nee-mu 7' Lindsay. U10 MIME 1-. Any .mmon has now all the nu nVCILE - New Xork 5‘."1 431335 dent iStYY 3‘ First fifil} Gold and Porc fwd! pamlessly (:1 t elem rac? Will you heed ‘1‘ . perhaps of the 5E more terrible disease L yo elves if you can ofsavinfi 50°" m rm nothing- \Ye know it The public is can! mtfibutiuns to a w: stores and private f collecting supplies fc Neely represented as theneoessaries of Iii halve months the Ce mitten has from town woes. assisted one connection, to the em $501K}, another in ad< forthe woman has re and another 840.00. Ihtever with our 1 why anyone should door to door. To do hi. and citizens shou the police any case 01 in their notice. OnThursday last : Ween a picked tea dnband the Lindsay glmethrougbout W3 '88 witnessed by a l us some magnificem victory remainet M by 1 point. LINDSAY. w- Simpson, J. H. McLennan. J- A. McMillan, J. D.Flavelle,skip 18 “sit find“? and o 'l On Monday night Phyed on the Lindsa; “finhay clubs. r "Pub! men and th 15nd“). club. resu] Way by 19 point {0133301352 Town salvation Ar Spfinz! Charityâ€" jl'. Curling Dentist MA TIOF