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- 1’ _ .‘,.v v. v v uni-OALUUII and vicinity, convinced that the men were guilty of the horrible murder, and fearing that the course of the law might be turned aside, determined to take matters in their own hands and it. leaked out in Warrenton The Last of the Course of Interesting Lectures at Trinity University. The last: of the course of public lectures on English church history at Trinity Uni- versitywas delivered on' Saturday after- noon by Rev. E. C. Calf/lay. “Newman and the Oxford Movement” was the sub- ject of the lecture, which was listened to With great interest by a large audience. The lecturer introduced the subject by a. sketch of the position of religious and political thought in England at the end of the first 30 years of the present century. 1 He described the strong; hold which the Evangelical reviml had upon a large por- tion of the English celergy, and the noble, philanthrOpical and other religious efforts to which that movement had given birth. The stronger churchmen, a. good deal weakened by the effects of the non‘juring schism; the smaller knot of men of broad church proclivities, and the change pro- duced by the somewhat sudden rise of Liberalism in English politics, were in turn portrayed. As results of the latter he instanced the suppression of a large number of irish bishoprics and the threats of radical akei-ation in the constitution and state of the tinglish church, which, alike com their vagueness and their impetu- nsity, aroused in the minds of the found- ers of the movement a conviction that something: must be done, and that quickly, to meet these innninent dangers. Briefl sketches Were‘given ”of the «.‘riuiiatots of * the Oxford M:wementâ€"â€"Ross, Palmer, I Keble, Froude and Newman. The lec- ‘ turer argue-d that the leading principle I of the movement was neither reactimary ‘ nor Romanist il‘. its tendency, but, on the contrary, haze the Anglican reformztion l itself, was a. return to primitive grst prin- l ciples. so tin- as these had been obscured l in popular 2:52illlittlnll. The so~called via t media of .\x:-(ii<‘.;illl$l)) was shown to lie in r the due ptirpln'tinn of the fundamental 1 elements of the faith. The lecturer show- :1 ed the rapid changes of religious opinion I. through which Mr. New“: had passed, 1 beginning with Evangelicalism and ending i in Roumuisrn, and indicated the Causes of 3 his defection party in his peculiarly subtle l: mehtal constitution and lack of due sense 8 L c c of authority and partly in the rise of a. new school at Oxford. Romanizing in its tendency. A sketch was then given of Rh. Newman's principal works, whilst the o abiding influence of the Oxford movement e was shown by its remaining unsnaken in o its fundamental principles when its fore- 0 most. exponent had abandoned them, and by the growing influence Which, after the g ,lapse of 60 years, if exercised in every t part of the Anglican church.-Em7:n're. n HOw Two “Froni yoanelf, my lord, either the pay or an order on your treasurer.” “I’ll pay you. How much will it be?” “Indeed, sir, it is a. pretty jobâ€"~take ’em, big and little, sir, there were six-and-twenty chimneys, and I should surely have a shilling apiece ; but we'll call it four-and- twenty shillings." “ Four-and-twenty shillings 2 ” cried the bishop. “And how long have you been at it '3” “Yesterday and to-day, your Grace.” “Well, 1 de- clare 3 You manage to earn a great deal of money in a very short space of time.” “Ah, your Grace 1 ” resorted the sweep, with a Comical shrug, at the same time giving a. sweeping indication of his finger towards the prelate‘s glossy habiliments of matchless broadcloth, “we that wear the black cloth must needs get good pay for our work." The Bishop laughed heartily at the humor of the retort, and paid the ’iour-and-twenty shillings willingly. and its conuections,and had jugé complet~ and his work as the gentleman met him in the dnveway. “Mercy on us ! ” cried the bishop. as he came face to face with the man, for the fellow had just come from the last chimney, and was a literal mass of soot from head to foot; “who and what art thou ’9’ ” “I, your Grace, an your most humble devoted servant and helperâ€"the mender of your chimneys.” “Oh, oh 2 you have been sweeping the chimneys?” "I have, your Grace, and you may now build your fires wirh solid assurance and comfort.” “I am glad of that. And now. I suppose, ynu would like me to pay you?” "I‘n.\~u\ ”4\I‘“n._lc n\â€" ‘.....r] AI‘L Aâ€" LL _ A s‘ A certain Nurtimmberland bishop had been stay”): in Lmuiun for some time. On the u-xy uf his lm-dship’s arrival home 3 cl imuey-swwpcr had been at wnrk cieaniug the chimneys 0f the large mansion ANGLESBA, N. J., March 23.â€"â€"Yester- day while g-muing ull Dog’s island. two miles west of ‘hv‘rc, Clpt. Chance fcund lyin; .m the strand a muss-grown, lung- necked and tightly Corcked bottle. 0n breaking the battle it was found to con- tain $15 in paper 11) may. with the folio?- ing Wurds scmwzed «m . piece of wrapping paper :â€"â€"“The finder, whumsoevet it may be, will use this m may as his own. We are sinking, death stares usâ€"” Here the note breaks off, and there is m signature. neither is the name uf the vessel given. The bottle had evw-y appearance of hav- ing been in the water a long time. ENGLISH CHU RCH HiSTORY A Message From the Deep. 131113111 11 (is neither reactimziry is: 111 its tendency, but, on the 1:49 the Anjrlican refoi'mztion 1 return to primitive grst prin- 11 :13 1h one had been obscured 33 £11 111111111. The so called via 11~r11m1ms111 w: ‘18 $11011 11 to lie 111 ruwnthm of the fundamental .iie faith. The leciurer show- ‘1 chnnges 11f religious opinion ich Mr NewanD had passed 1ith Ex angelicalism and ending 111,111111 indicated the causes of 11p 1r-ty in hie peculiaily subtle 2 given nf the origin atom of )1: n‘ ement~â€" Puss, Palmer, de and \ewman. The lec- thun the leading prinmple A Gooa Repartee. There 18, we venture to say, no more glaring and mischievous fallacy in vogue than the threadbare assertion] that you can- not make men (and boys) moral by act of Parliament. Why, it is the very end and aim of at least a. very large part of all our legislation to make people moral. The fallacy gains currency by reason of con- fusing: in thought morality with virtue. Morality relates solely to the outward conduct. In so far as any legislation can put it out of the power of individuals. to do wrong to themselves or others, to just that extent can it promote morality in the lcommunity and nation. Probably the; , most radical defect in much of our modern legislation, national and municipal, is that it does not clearly enough recognize and act upon the maxim that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Little by little reforms in public and in private life are coming to recognize this principle and to act upon it. What more plain or urgent case for its application can be found or imagined than that under consideration 2 Surely it must be right to make a law to save the boys, as far as pos- sible. from. becoming the slaves of the of standing,r or experience in regard to the matter, and form his own conclusions :ulvisedly. But let all who have no doubts upon the subject bring to bear their legitimate influence in favor of the Bill, by urging its passage upon their repre- sentatives in the Government and Legis- lature. The case is one in which the standard arguments against prohibitory legislation cannot be brought to hear, be- cause our laws already recognize the prin- ciple involvedâ€"that of the right and duty of the state to protect the young from the effects of their own folly, and the cupidity of others, during the period before they come to years of discretion. the promoters were afraid of imperillinq their righteous cause altogether by going too tar or too fast in advance of public opinion. Meanwhile, if any reader doubts whether the effects of this powerful nar- cotic upon the nervous system of the young is such as to warrant the most stringent legislation, let him read care- fully the article which appeared in our last issue upon the effects of the tobacco habit. If he questions the statements of the article. let him consult any physician ; Will the Bill‘pas's in an efficient form? I Yes, if the moral and Christian sentiment : ot the community insists upon it. Other- 3 wise it is in danger of being defeated or lemasculated, for powerful and selfish in J terests will no doubt be openly or secretly arrayed against it. There is also a strong passive resistanceâ€"~a chronic indisposition lt" enact and enforce new and Vigorous legislation of any kindâ€"to be overcome before such a measure can be put in an effective shape upon the statute book. It is difficult indeed to see how any member of the Legislature. who has a spark of right feeling in such matters, can object to the Bill, or fail to give it his hearty support. For our own part, the only question seems to us to be whether the Bill goes far enough. Why should not the prohibition be made to cover the whole period of minority? Can any intelligent observer doubt that the crime of selling tobacco in any form to minors is second only, if second at all, to that of selling them intoxicating liquors 2 But no doubt The Bill now he‘ore the Ontario Legis- lature for prohibiting the sale of tobacco to boys under the age of eighteen years should have the' best wishes, not only of every wise father and mother of boys, but of every one who takes an intelligent in- terest in the welfare of the young, or who desires manly vigor and virtue in the com- ing generation. N 0 one who knows any- thing of the terrible effects of this power- ful narcotic upon the bodies. minds and moral natures of children of tender years can see, without pity and pain, as he passes along the streets of our cities and towns from day to day, the boys of from twelve to eighteen who are to he met at lalmost every turn smoking the deadly cigarette. If he troubles himself with ‘ social and moral questions of any kind, or flakes any active interest in anybody be- ‘sides himself and possibly those most closely related to hiin, he must realize that he and his fellow-citizens are winking at a terrible eviltand that society and the state, as well as the Christian Church, have a duty to discharge in the matter. The ladies of the Women’s Christian Tem- . permice Union deserve the thanks of the ‘ whole community for having resolutely attempted to secure a law to save the boys. To them, we believe. is due the credit of havmg.r pressed the subject upon the atten- tion of the Provincial Government and Legislature, With the result of the intro~ duction of the present Bil]. yeswrday evening that the men would be lynched. A hasty Consultation by the authxn'llles was held and last night Jailers Browner and .Pettit, with two guards, quietly took Dye and Hefiiin from the jail, placed them in a waggon and started across the country for Gainesville intending to take the train at that place this morning for this city. The removal of the men became known, however, and a. party of sixty men masked and well mounted Was organized and started in pursmt of the murderers. \Vhen within a. half mile of Uiiiiesville on the VVaz-renton and Alex- nndria Pike the waggon was overtaken about 2 o clock this morning. With drawn pistols the lynchers took the terrified men from the guards and at once started for the nearest tree on the side of the pike on the farm of Mr. J. M. Johnson of this city. At first both men professed their ‘ innocence, but later Dye said he had been forced by Hefiiin to commit the murder. This is in conflict with the evidence which ‘ was that Dye was the master spirit in the affair. The two men were then swung up to a. tree and their bodies riddled with bullets, after which the lynchers, who con- ducted themselves in a determined but orderly manner, rode off. The Coroner held an inquest this morning and the jury .rendered a verdict that the men came to their death by hanging and from pistol Shots fired into their bodies by persons unknown to the jury. Save the Boys. Is is stated that the sweeping victory of the Conservative party in the Province of Quebec, without the assistance of Mr. Chapleau, has destroyed the illusion previously held that the influence of that gentlemen was powerful in Quebec politics. The excitement is still very intense in Liverpool over the Williams murders. ,A special says thousands yesterday visited the cemetery where the bodies of the murdered woman and her four children are buried. The Chicago alderman are accused of having demanded $75,000 for the panama of a certain franchise, and it is alleged that in other cases lurge sums had to be paid to induce the alderman to do their duty. The large number of witnesses subpoena. ed for the defence in the trial of Bartram and Lottridge at Hamilton has made it probable that the case will not be closed until Wednegday or Thurday next. British men-of-war. It is reported that the Jamaica Legisla- tive Council has discontinued its grant; of £800 paid annually to a Canadian line of steamers since 1886 for communication between Halifax and Jamaica. to the' young Khedive continue strained. and there still remain at Alexandria nine Bntish men-of-war. The relations between England and Turkey over theitransmission of the firman Mr. McCarthy has given notice that on an early day he will move for the appoint- ment, with the approval of the Imperial authorities, of a. Canadian representative at; Washington. The Queen started from Windsor Castle on her visit to the south of France on Saturday morning. Her Majesty will re- main at, Costebello, two miles from Hyeres for five weeks. A woman in Paris, in a. fit of jealousy, the uther day threw a qumtity (,f petrol- eum on her husband’s clothing and ignited it, and stood by while he was burned to death. At Philadelphia on Satmd- uy Fred Hengle deliberately placed his hemy] uncle) a trip hammer and had his 1): wins crushed out. He had been married :1 ye u‘. Hon. Mrs. Moreton, vnfe of Han. and Rev. Reynolds Mureton, died at hex-.resi- dance in Hamilton on Saturday night. The fourteenth annual Tramps’ Com-en- tion is .now in session-at Hehmnvine. Mass., and the Hen roasts in the Vicimtyy are suffering severely. I‘HE A large bank in Paris has suspended. One of is; directors Committed suicide, tWU absconded, and one has been arrested. Les Chamois, by Rosa Bonheur, which was recently smuggled into N ew York, was sold for $1,050 on Saturday The porters at the granaries in Berlin have struck for an increase of 50 per cent in their wages. Bamtams are the opposite in weights, the smaller the bird the the mm‘c miuuhle. There are also disqualifying Weights, which are intended to prevent: very sum]! specimens from being exhibited at the shows at any time. Leghorns, Humburgs, Black Spanish and the ornamental breeds have no weight, fixed. A Red Cap cock weighs 71, pounds and the hen a pound less. The French breeds weigh as follows: La Fleche cock 8’: pounds. Crevecoeur cock 8 pounds, Houdan cock 7 pounds; the hens weighing about a. pound less. Among chicks the Light Brahanm Comes first, thecock weighing 12 pounds, hen 93‘3- cockerel 10 and pullet 8. All the Cochins and the Dark Brahmas weigh alike, the cock being,r 11 pound. hens 8.1,, cockerel 9 and pulle‘: 7. The Plymouth Rock cock weighs 95 pounds, cockerel 8, hen 7:, and pullets 6% Wyandotte cocks weigh 85 pounds. cockerels 7.4!, hens 6!! and pullets 55 Java. cocks weigh 10 pounds, Cooker- els 8}: hens 8 and pallets 61:. Langshun cocks weigh 9.1) pounds, cockerels 8, hens 7 and pullets 6. A colored Dorkinc: cock weighs 9: pounds, cockexel 8, hen 7:} and puller 6. The silver-gray Dex-king is about half a pound less than the silver gray. ‘ 9 pouvnds. thé duék_8,tl;e“y0ung drake i; and young (luck 7. The Pekin and Cayuga breeds are :9. pound less. and the white crested ducks are a. pound less than the Pekinl. The largest ducks are the colored and white Muscuvys The drake weighs 10 pounds, the duck 8, young drake 9 and young duck 7. Next come the Rnuen and Aylesbury ducks, the drake weighing: ()f geese there are seven varxties. The Toulouse and Embden weigh as fellows : Gander 25 pounds, grouse 23, ynung gander 20, young gouge 10' The A frican gander weighs 20 pounds, the gnuse 18, young gander 16 and young gunse 14. The brown and white China and the. Canada {-{UUSe are about four pounds less than the Afl'icad, and the-Egyptian about a. youml 1633 than the C-madn. Bronzeand Narragansett turkeys should weigh as follows : Cock, 32 lbs ; hen 22 lbs.; cackerel 22 lbs.; pullet, 14 lbs. Bufi', slate and black turkeysâ€"cock, 27 lbs.; cockerel 18, hen 18, pullet 12. Whne turkeysâ€"cock, 261133.; hen 15, suckerel 16, pullet 10. Standard Weight of Breeds. The AmeriCan Poultry Association, Whlch is compo-39d 0f breeders from near- ly every State m the Union, and which. in ins annual conveutwu, legislates for the interests of its (Numbers, has not, only fix- ed a scale of pants whxch deschbes all the breeds, but also attaches to each breed a certain mmmmm Weight. This weight may be eXcecded, but my bird. not reach- mg mg weight fixed for the breed is schl‘cLy cub fur the defect. It may be interesung to some of ear readers to knuw how much each cock, hen, cuckez‘el and pulles should weigh. A cock and hen are birds over 1 year old. A Cookerel and puller. are birds under that age. WATLHMAN. LINDSAY 'l'HUKSDAY, MARCH 31 NEWS ITEMS. The Paying Cow. At ’a. late meeting of the New York Dairy Association Mr. I). P. Wilton said: The apaying cow of to-day must give milk ten months in the year. She must; have good, comfortable quarters and plenty of temper- mte water. Some of my cows drink 320 pounds per day. The average dairyman feeds one pound of albuminoids to 10 pounds of carbohydrates and asks the cow to give him a. product. compounded of one pound of albuminoids to 4.4 pounds of car- bohydrates. She will have to eat an ex- cess of 11 pounds of carbohydrates to get the zlbuminoids. This is adead loss. The Duke of Clarence's Nurse. The Princess of Wales has taken a strong fancy to Sister \ic- toria, the muse who cared for the late Duke of Clarence dur- ing his illness. She was at: the deathbed, of course, and through the long days preced- ing the funeral she watched over the stricken mother as SISTER vxv'rmuA. tenderly as only a. sympathetic woman could. The difference in rank was for- gotton, and Sister Victoria. is said to have Wona lasting place in the heart of Eng-‘ and 3 future Queen. I Green roses are commonly supposed to belong to the unobmixmblc, yet we, find large cabbage roses in green tints, Without stem or leaves, upon a. rich black satin ground.â€"-1)ry Goods Economist. Shrimp pink is not. a fashionable or novel shade, yet it sells every sewson on the merits of its own beauty. The white Chinas covered with satin petite pois make dainty evening gowns tor the buds of society aflecting simplicity. Worth expresses a fondness for white satin brocaded with silver for wedding gowns, and for black brochc trimmed with lace and jet for “quiet” afternoon wear. Nacre moire is one of the few novelties that improve with familiarity. inch time it is seen new beauty and extra. shades ap- pear to the eyes. One of the most- exquisite broches shown here is ivory-white brocaded with pink blossoms veined and outlined with silver. Silk Notes and News. A golden sun with radiating rays in all directions is handsome on a, white China ground. or Visitor (at the gaol)â€"-Poor, poor man 3 May I offer you this bunch of flovmrs'! Man behind the bars ~You’ve made a mistake, miss. The feller that killed his wife and children is in the next call. I’m yere for stenlin’ a cow. “\\ e1] mum, ther work 18 not done to suit; me. ’ ’ The Children. One nursery story requires to be strength- ened by others is the notion of the modern children‘s dramatist. The latest exponent - of this idea. is Mrs. Thomas, Archdeacon Farrar‘s daughter, whose little play cf Mrs. Bl'OW’lhrâ€"“DH you think you could learn that lesson if I gave you ten cents!n Little Jolmnie~â€"“No, ma. But I'm sun: I could. if you gave me a quarter." The Groom~”I can’t see that check your farhcr placed among the weddlug presents." The Brideâ€"“Papa. is so a‘)sent-minded. He lir his cigar with it." Hardships of Housekeepmâ€"“I’m going to leave, mum !” ‘ “What for?” 1 am sure I have done all the w.n~k myself, in order to keep a A_'_,l 7! The Nursery Mary Pat Dr. Rizilla“0h, don’t get discuuraged vae pa! lance.” Dr Young-J‘Have patients ? That”: easy tn say, but, where am I guing t1) 9c them Cl ” Dr. Youngâ€"“I (luu’t believe I ever SUCUHud. Here I've been fur muu'hs, mu] m) prac'iCe. and no sign; any." Ricketts~ “Dues Mrs. Small keep m any boarders now 3 ” “Well, I guess you will know me next tune you Ree me,"sa1d the mm, at whom Chollie had unconsciously stared fm. ten minutes. “I may know you, my good umri, but I’m suah I slulnn’t Wecugmze ynu,duuchel-- know," was Chollie’s crushing wnsww. Hunker “0.1 yes; but some umnnue to escape nuw and the-u.’ ' RED RIDING H000. POT -POURRI um Red Riding 1.8 $6 Into a Play For I 6112”: fur six signs uf Hood" The London Guarantee and Accident In~ surance Company of London, England Capital $1,290,000. Liberal policy â€"Bonus every five years, $5 per cumum secures $5 weekly compensation and $1000 in the event of death by accldent. ' JOHN D. MACMURCHY General Agents, Lindsay Debentures, Mortgages and N otesnegoti. ated to best advantage. BARRON McLAUGHTJN, Solicitors. Linds 39 “- Private and Company funds to loan at above rates, on good Farm and Town securitv. privxlcg° to borrower to pay off any sum on account of princmalwitham payment of Interest without notice and without expense. Interest 3carl3-. All payments made In my ofiice; OOZUDZEM. mp Um_<>._.m flCZOM HO HOV? awe fiOfiqmmH WPHMm. “itrnflm' 55m 1M, NJ: 0mm Kg. 1 5 . en? The 4:01 01111119111 R3 port; fur vca mnhem, With 1‘- ockmpxtqin. . 0 BY TO LOAN a lowest )3 s “ â€"â€"â€"â€" current rates. 1 1 st how that the 121‘) A LIFL h as pai ~â€"-â€"___ to living lolicy 2101 nets 1.\ Comm :1 1 qer sum in sott‘omcnt of M 1TL'R w ~. ~ '11 LNDU\'1I\IE.‘.1\ 1}: :m :11: if 1'3: 1' by Calla MONEY T0 LQAN. dian and Lriti sh (anpanicSL 11113111er \0 bettm exidcxw. 1s 1“i\(u‘:r(‘(‘1 of th {OHS A BARRON R _1' McLAU'JJIIJB- AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, ;\ \:1111e:1n11 nuptllmitvnf the -£T\A E) Oftizc¢3\x:3en African Rani D( )\\ ME \T Fuhcic Lindsay Dec. 30th, 1887. S h A P. DEVLIN, BARRLSTERSO- ' LICITOR, czc., County CI‘O‘»‘~'R.-‘xt1')r’:lc)', Cleark of Peace. Lindsay, Om. Omreovcr kblcys tore, Kent-St. Lmdsay. O’LEARY (t O’LEARY, BARRIS TERS Auoneys at Law, Sohcxtors in (Shannen- *V-L RISTERS, Solicitors (Jfiicesovcr Ontario Bank, Ken jOHN McSWEYN ‘H’CITOR Proctor, Nozory Public, C E tc Ofiices In Bigelow's ’lock, Corner 3 Street Entrance on \ ork Street, Lindsay D. I. McIN'l‘YRF -\R'1‘H U R O'LILA RX 5 8: 52', 6 62' PER CENT. McINTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. ; CSWEYN ANDERSUS, BAR- - RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc, I'lamilmn's Block, Kent street, Lmdsav MCIN TYRE Li: STE\VART, BARâ€" RIS'I‘EXES,“So}ici'LPrs, :Vc:.:ar_ie§, etc ‘nnc A“-.. ., 61C. Office. \\ AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY. Terms to suit borrower. J-V-I- (ms to Hudspeth Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. Ufiice William street, Li.1dsay. F. D. AHMRE uraauate 0t Unw. of 1‘ rinfty COL, Toronto. Membero Col. of Physicxans 8.: Surgeons-Dar. Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 189Lâ€"5 Late Physician of Grand Trunk Sur Graduate of Unw. of'L‘ri ,7 râ€"_'-‘L“. U Ofiice and residence, Russell Street, Lindsay, second door west of York Street. Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M to 3 I}. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the Women’s Medical 0011669, and 111 Toronto Unive1sity; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- «eon to V 1ctoria Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De- formities only. Consultation 10 to .3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto. 8-1y° ' ' ':> " .Kg. Ofice and residence. Cambridg 5L, Lindsay,opposite Baptis Church Dr. B. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., N UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF BARRON, d: MCLAUGHLIN ! 1nds n u n llllu WONG HJlnlleuci: (30.. Box 880 P‘ 7 lEIxS .‘ktloneys at La“, c.01fice, Dohney Block ‘R. DEGRASSI, P LYSICIAIV SURGEON, ETC. ETC, Wellington-St If‘c , 1892. DORE J.~XC_K:SO_N (SUCCESS MONEY T0 WAN. .MSIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. 332:0be sional Curbs. Barrister, Solicitor, c., Corner of York Kent Streets, Lindsay Accident Insurance. . Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI II OPKIX §,(5110ceséoz‘ to Martin .WEER‘BIMAN, M. D. M. C. P ӣ1111 opki affitpsicianzz. H. B. DEAN. us) Barrister, Solicitor etc Sb. Lindsav Ontario. Wm you: Hm 1- mun nu'z‘ .‘ 5‘").'i0 fl. imunlh, You -. 11"“ :hr wmk‘umilivc 31:! home, r. hornu r y; H gr». liven he- gimu-rw :m- ""61; awning: fi'nm :"5 Lo :‘FiUndny. All my», \‘rrshovs' you haw “ml sum you. (San wnrk in Span time or a" flu- n'me. Bis: money for work- q-ra. Failure unknown among them. N EW and wonderful. l’arniculars the. Box 880 Portland. M aine DONALD R. ANDERSON DR. J. SIMPSON , Kent-St. , Lindsay , ‘: mam n in, . my V . .k’ x“.- ..A‘v um ' ‘ w ' :. u,I‘.,l yuuqluiv i. y . l v.1“ any n! um .~ :2.., and 1mm sum soxvn, am 3217'". In Ca. you «an cuunm'm'e a1 ‘ your lint-mm spurt,- .unmr :rk. All i. m-u. i wax )na‘ wurker. \\ (1 mm you, hing. EASILY, r3! l-‘I'LUH ICULARS FILER. Addn UN 15 ($0.. Ix :‘...;..\£:‘ "Ills. ”3 Pl”. )Y yuu um h. ALEX. J ACKSON HUGH O'LEARY icuors in Chancery cm sun-ct. ublic, Conveyance Iomer York 8: Kent T. STEWART - . v -- ‘43 1 (“EMILY learned. in Addmssg; ghee. Jlunt'. 1z~you go In any part0! r-a at home, giv- uumonts onlyw a: pay SURE for you,_ furnishing up , Ont. J. .m, rung; ‘ '0' Jflhn R. :l' ui. header, ‘ hut \ze can t'rum :5 go Ohio. Why This little girl would dOUbtleSS have lei! her leg, only knowing what to do and 110 to do 1t we cure her. Trusses, Artificial Limbs A; pliances for all deformities of tnh Human Body. Spinal Disease, Hip uozn: Oisea Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Kno Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. AiS Crutches. l2! CHURCH STREET! TORONTO. AUTHBRS <3: 60 Cask Dividends paid Every yi ASSETS, - - SURPLUS, \by Canadian ENGGME, - - BEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, PEILIGIES IN F053 E NEW POLIBEES, £896 Lindsay Dec. 30 1390â€"13 THE JETN ' no land in Englar .' 've, the light of (1; " ' ‘5 like E 11101101111611 (SI COMP Are now prepared t1) buy :tt 1‘ 1,, it new Lindsav. ,Wheat, Peas, Bar‘ey, j. G. T. R. sturdumy; 1 1 my": CASH paid at the Storehouse. Lindsay, Sept. 181b, 1890 â€"36-tf. \‘ALI'ABLK FARM WIT'I Two miics 1:1" Haliburtun ‘wing co posed of Lot No. 23 in the 51?] 011109551 of Dysarr. containing 100 Acns. 11¢) , which are cleared and in :1 2005i smee cultivation, and 111 :1 gmuj Mealitr. The are on the place all necessary buildings' ‘ a good state of repair. Apply for further iz1fr1r111atiz.11 * Wm. BEABUfiH. 011 the prams McDonnell 00de TO FARMERS Dealer in Fresh Orders delivered to :1 the r-Izm'; No mun. learns-.42. 1 have air!- number. ggd SL9 , v '.v U'yslmjks‘, cured. Nature's Melchud ment. For particulars an ment free. Stud 10 Lin-1‘ THE ST. LAWRENCE Co.‘ Scotia. 7“ “W .. $500 ‘3 Life Assurance Company. LEW-iii B, MMMURCHY A pamphlet _o_f infoméign “Mat -1 AL . _______ “mucuun and ab. stracz of the lawgflhowing How to Obtain Patents. Caveats. Trade Marks. Copyrights. sent free. ,3 Address MUNN k. 00. 361 Broadway, \New York. â€"-â€"M.\.\'UFAC FURERS OFâ€"-â€"- ENBGWNMENTS GENTLEMEX,â€"â€" We are great” pleased with the result. of the use of the insxrmnent mad? by your firm for our little 111909 lwho was sufi‘ering from a WP"? swelling of the knee. pmwas to using it she was unablew vyalk about», but now runs 3W” llke other children. and the" a pears encouraging prospects 9 her recovering the use Of the lunb. ’01: are at liberty tau“ ‘ tins letter if you wish {Odo 5‘71 Messrs. Authors 8: Cox;â€" my Canacim Stand ard) 7 M600 -â€" 51h door RE WARD for Va ‘fi HEYWOOD 3805' ' "V l,“ M BKTION TH 5’UMUHUHY “tides _of General Agen :5, P {“0115 east 03 H any Part 0 i'AGENCflor‘ 1217.5 the ma: u Sam that Heaven think that fro: “his home can se ntch those wit] _ live here after 1 €35,993 01 Nov. we to i'ol Nth African R4 'inx adventure- ," May. 1869. m 0f Khe a isbed, will give e in“! prepared impartia Jimrs of the previous ”Qutreal- val! when we pass a on this familiar Spol nder who will come : the deserted cot. nth these elm trees 11 think that home 12 m '0 hue gone into hue pd'ted househo will we nlk beside 1 r if. M the pim E the brook down 01d familiar tune. Ii]: a happier hom‘ nlk with all our ( 5. this little home immer is so dean haven without it i NIH that Heaven ’han‘tisnot yours. a lmmefefl mv fa‘ ”Huh I we’d-midi heart 3 it may b1 {Inon then. but ‘ nuns will be on : nfiature deck t1 “peas rough}; rayon:- dear foot: mm years to 2 live love are de: yocho backward lids that we hm dontbemos-sy invade“ to y 0’010ck Vent 01 LDAY. MARC Director Mate ENGLAND y the: addres: durinfi