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[E B AND 8H0 :2 OP Isaac? {the re} hnrcn p Marc ‘ As : the at It on: i mider } ou’oj: ." or s} may t- count} month .6 in ( with :ialty. st closer Ids will , antinue ' {Hay/d. ‘ er. , Bill and A d Cc ration. me em hr wot rthe dc hard}; mt f0 I claé {ts am of M, isthe )9 dy fc facili ltti_ng 912 L 'IJEA I'Ali IHG "A W > BE LIA Hat .ctl .olaa -, tt 'etiu :ber Jot i6? ’0‘ Bed Stead-’5, Sfi/zflgS and fl/cz #765565 A mdersom [V21ng 57‘ Co. 6P8 6P8 CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR 9P3 CPR Silverware ! Engagement and Wedding Rings... . BRING YOUR haze. We do it promptiy, properly anti charge moderately. 18 ways of practical experienCe. Call and see our stock and learn our pr.c:s. W. F. McEARTY Finest goods at lowest possible prices. To Manitcbe. and Canadian North- west win leave Toronto every TUES- DAY during March grid April. u‘vvmwn I Y'fl CPR CPR CPR 0P}? cm CPR ”an “N...” ”â€"_ _ 7.. __ Passengers traveliing r Wi'l‘HOUT YE STOCK should take train leav- in: Tomato at 3.15 p.111. -H-.. v 1"“ nu- .v-v...vv â€"â€" _-..- r" , Passengers travelling WITH LIVE STOCK should take train leaving To ronto at 9 p.111. nvu-v â€"- V. ("'- Colonist Sleepers will be attached to each trai a. 1'}:an fml particulars and copy of “ " aestlers’ Guide,” apply to any Car. P 0. agent, or t) T. C. Matchett, Agent uzz‘ure Business. We mu tell good F u we z’z‘uue, dud éuow w/uzz‘z’z‘oug/Lz‘ 2‘0 6052‘ us uua’w/zaz‘ z'z‘oug/zz‘ te eosz‘you. PV e luwe put in a gfleua’z'd stock of CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR 772656 goods‘ wz/Z 56 sold at- 157266; t/mz‘ LUZ/L maéezz‘ wow/I, your w/zz/e 2‘0 sea #23772. Wedding Giftsâ€"m...â€" The Icwelle-r. 77 Kent Street, West Side. SETTLERS ONE-WAY EXOURSIONS BEAUTIFUL GOODS SUITABLE FOR 60 Kent-st, Lindsay. Repairing WThe newest and best quality c. P]? CPR CPR CPR CPI? 0 PR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR R. BRYANS 8t 00.. Lumber, Rough and Dressed ;_ All nd Shingles of all Classes ; Lath, Lime, Tile and Cement. ' Grate, Egg, Stove, Nut, The Watchman-Wade! Telephone 56 THURSDAY. MARCH 30th, PRETTY HATS and BONNETS A ripple of pleasurable excitement has played on the sensitive spirits of the ladies during the past few days and its gracious influence lingers still. It is all about the spring'hat and the Easter bonnet. The rooms in which these poetic creations are displayed have been hourly thronged with groups of delighted daughters of Eve who with charccteristic exclamations extolled the merits of the millinery and unfolded their plans of attack on the domestic treasurers for the price of. their favorite iBLL _I_:AL THE LADIES ARE JUBILANT OVER DAME FORTUNE’S PROVISION FOR THEM. Ill-[Cl l yuan ......... _ treasurers for the price of their favorite bits of headgear. The facility with which they discuss these topics was a great sur- prise to our reporter but no greater than that in store for the above-mentioned treasurers when these plans have been matured. The first displays were made _L__L-.l LUGLULCU. Luv u-vv '"'r-"v~ , - , on Thursday. Surly March protested against this premature harbinger of sum- mer and blustered furiously with gales and snow but afterwards relented» just as men doâ€"and beamed his kindliest smiles. While the sterner industries of the town are prosperous by the skill and br-twn of :1: en it will not do to forget the service to our caste, culture and adornment being; performed by the deft fingers of the gentle sex. They put the lilly-work upon the massive pillars that stay up the town's prosperity. We sincerely hope the ladies will all be able to get the hats their hearts are set upon and wear them with un- bounded satisfaction. We also hopeâ€"â€" although with much misgivingâ€"that our :references to their band-work will not be altogether disappointing to the skilled artists to whom belong the thanks for th_ose displays. q o 1 0,1, SI_ -L._£I_ uv u-.. _ This year’s headgear is decidedly strik- ing in its variety of shape and color. The latter is almost universalv brillant. Burn: orange that was so much the rage last year is not seen at all now. Pinks, mauve, hluette, mulbeny and heliotrope are favor- ites. Cyrano, violet and green are much used. Black and white are effectively combined The honors are about evenly combined between hats that roll back off the brow and those that droop over the face: perhaps the latter will have a trifle L-...-. A In an m Iâ€" the preference. Napoleon and Empire are .: the suggestive titles of two rivals in this respect, Toques are popular and bonnets are smaller. The Shepherdess refuses to go out. Sailors are still on deck. There are trimmings in great profusion. Flowers have the preference over feat-hers but some handsome hats have plumes and .tips. Ro-es, pansies and violets in all sizes are liberally used. Pond lillies are a novelty. Chifi‘ons, tulles, nets and other auzy material are much in vogue. Rib- )ons are wide. Maiden hair, feather palms, Mercury wings and osprey are used with capital effect. Point and other laces, silk crepe and brocaded ribbon with gold and brillant buckles or ornamental stick pins are very correct. SUTCLIFFB AND SONS. No more ambitious and successful display of millinery has ever been seen in Lindsay than that presented bv Sutclifi‘e and Sons this vear. On Thursday morning of last week their large west window was a bower of regal beauty. Bands of ribbon were looped from the ceiling. The walls were draped in manyâ€"lined Silks alternating at the rear with lace. Gorgeous twin floral columns rose beneath great floral arches to meet pendant baskets of bloom. Daintily trimmed bats were about the columns. Standing amid these decorations was the wax figure of a lady clad in the richest stuffs of fashionable costuming. This was 1 an attractive introduction to the display in the millinery parlors nip-stairs. These are in charge of Mis< Clarke of Toronto, to whose taste and skill the splendid success or this department is due. The show-room Was prettily decm‘atcd. Palms, roses and niher living plants were rtanding about. Baskets of flowers hung from the ceiling. Between them wide ribbon hung in loops and entwined .the incandescent lamps. while Violet feetoons drooped from corner to corner. Ranged about in artistic groups were the prettiest things in stylish head- gear for this season. Out of consideration for our mental apparatus we shall not attemut to describe more than a few typical specimens: ’ Beat Dry. Hard and Soft: Wood. Select Steam Coal. Blacksmith Coal "A much-admired and dainty production was a floral toque. It was made entirely “ A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” :, BRYANS CO» WILL FRESH MINED COALâ€"Coming di- rect from Mines weekly. Ofice No‘ Vic A "e 1899 or double violeai}:WISE°E§$FWE§D§J§§ OI uUUULU VIVAVW .u -__1._, with delicate foliage and buds. The brim rolled from the face, \and beneath it a rosette of white net set into abunch of foliage completed a very delicate creation. A short back sailor in Cyrano straw was trimmed with a large bow of ribbon in the same shade, draped softly around the crown. The left side was finished with; foliage and cut steel buckles. l‘his was a thoroughly dressy and lively bit of head- i ear. . g One exceedingly stylish hat flaring back from the front and faced with black sequin was a general favorite. The crown was draped with Cerise silk covered over with sequin net. and had an exquisite decoration of black lace caught with steel buckles. The front was trimmed with 100ps and ends and a pair of drooping white Mercury wings rising; from a knot of ribbon finished with a buckle. A stunning black hat was a wire frame of entirely new shape, drooping over the face and trimmed with handsome black tips, osprey, ribbon, black violets and jet, ornaments. This was a particularly rich and dressy combination that will command o a I much admiration on the street. AI 1,1--1_ A‘_.l\“‘ mnfi ”Luna; uunu.-.~--'_ A short back sailor of black straw was trimmed in a particularly fetching style. Two rows of black tulle edged with straw braid went around the crown which was also thrice encircled with the braid. At the front and at a distance from either side the centre two large dahlia rosettes in orange and gold were very prominent. A pair of Mercury wings drooped apart away over the crown toward the back and between them the flufl‘y shirrs of tulle surmounted a. tulle rosette at the front caught with brilliant buckles. 'LL A Ila-:A Q‘I‘n-+ A:I\ Ul'llu "no ULIWAIIVu u --_ . and chiffon. At the back a. bow of broad ribbon in two shades of blue was skillfully entwined with foliage and berries. Across the front and over the brim were bunches of a sweet little yellow flower with fuzzy L _‘______ -c 1..-- UGUKUU vv Auu van..\wâ€"_ vâ€"-fi An Empire hat, with 9. Marie Stuart dip in the front was a charming creation. The brim was trimmed_yvit}1 bin? satin, straw L __ -2 I.._-_.,: UL (I ”vvvvv -DVir-v J -â€"_- green stems. An elegant drapery of lace with colored figures concealed the crown to which it was nunningly secured with a large gold buckle. This was a telling piece of millinery. Another toque was exceedingly hand- some. Its rolling brim was faced with; black sequin. On either side three double crescents of shirred silk in the mulberry shades were parted by a draped sequin crown. At the front a bunch of heliotrope roses were surmounted bv three nodding gspecimens of this flower. A trail of ivv mingled with other folia e at its roots drocped over the left si e and rested on the hair. These were secured by a gold buckle. This is a perfect hat and an exact copy of a French model. MISS MITCHELL. That ioneer in millinery displays, Miss Mitchel, was never before so proud of Men’s Ordered Sum the triumphs of her art ason'l‘nursuay, Friday and Saturday of last week. Her spacious rooms were everywhere eloquent of the best and brightest things in summer‘ headwear. A hundred handsome hats were ; artistically disposed, while the ribbon, silk and floral decorations were each and all superb. By a deft arrangement of numer- ous mirrors the entire effect was multi- plied manv times‘and seemed in alldirect- ions to stretch away in endless fairy scenes. Misses Bain and Jamieson, the capable and courteous sulesladies were tireless in their gracious attendance upon the crowds of customers who came to inspect and admire the roducts of their skill. Miss ,Mitchell ma es a specialty of millinery but she also has a beautiful stock of dresses, dress goods, blouses, capes, chil- dren’s wear and all related lines. Am ong the hats that attracted particular attention were three or tour we cannot forbear to mention._ u y vâ€"v-v_. Avery attractive hat was a large shape of black net droo ing over the face with several folds of b ac}; satin on the brim. Three black plumes drooped toward the back and a large rosette of plaited satin was fastened in front. The side was caught up and underneath was a large bunch of violets. The ties were of black net. LLUU. A white tulle hat was unusually tasteful and artistic. It was fashioned rather large and flaring and was slashed in front after the poke bonnet style. Flowing ospreys drooped to the back over atulle rosette. In front a. large rosette of tulle was an artistic finish. The ties were of shivered tulle. A verv dainty and stylish little bonnet was made of black net and had a spangled crown. The black straw edge was trim- med with blaCK satin ribbon and mauve chiffon. There was a. wreath of sequin amid which nestled a bunch of double violets. The ties were edged with chiffon. This was a much-admired and really hand- some bonnet. Miss Mitchell’s stock of children‘s hats was parcicularly complete. One of them was an exceedingiy pretty leg‘ooru trim- med with pale green satin ribbon among which Were scattered velvet. buttercups with equisite effect). Besides the straw trimmings, plaits of ribbon surrounded Lhe crowuarwlie side of which was a large rosette from whose centre sprang): the duint-iest sort. of cream ospreys. It was a rich creation. ' ‘ The well-known and popular pariors of Miss Bannon were especimlly well pn.troui- zed at her display on Thursday and Friday of last week. Palms and other living plants were in perfusion besides a. wealth of ribbon, silk‘ and artificial floral decora- tions. Against thie background Miss Baunon’s delicate array of millinered goods stood out in pleasing and striking SUITS TO ORDER FOR THE WATCHMA-N~WARDER: LINDSAY, ONT. $12, $15, $16, $18, $20 Guaranteed to Fit you, made up in latest style, made of the finest materials. MISS 13 A NNON art as on Thursday, relief, The street window contained rare specimens of the art and clear to the back of the store it was one panorama of mil- liner’s materials and finished product. Among the favorites was a black braid- ed straw hat, faced in corn-colored silk, having a sequin crown trimmed with black tips and corn satin ribbon. The side was raised and against it clusteied a bunch of corn silk roses. Anion the prettiest was a leghorn trimme with black velvet ribbon and corn-colored tulle. It was caught up slightly at the front and depressed at two ipoints behind. In front a gold. buckle i secured a pair of paradise ospreys parting awayto either side. A__.!_.....~.:-‘~ 1“ Fwnonn Vw_-w . Bfebed a thoroughly millinery. Though a. comparatively recent acquisit- ion to the millinery business of this town, the firm of Allan 8: Co. have in each year given evidence that millinery is no novelty to them. Never has that fact been more effectivel demonstrated than this season. Under t e skilled mana ement of Miss Thompson the Opening on ednesday and Thursdav of this week is a. pronounced success and secures the firm a large 513.?” " -' 1 ,,_L_‘__,_A Lo SuUUUED all“ uvvunvu yâ€"v ____ v. _v, of buyers’ attention and patronage. The ' large parlors are exquisitely decorated with mirrors. draperies of ribbon, silks, satins and artificial flowers while palms and blooming potted plants flank the banks of floral wealth that run entirely round the room. Seen beneath the elect- ric light these decorations hemming in the tempting display of headgear presented a picture not easily forgotten. Among the . rare bits of beauty and grace in ladies": headwear was a large leghorn with a fancy Cyrand placque crown trimmed across the front with Cyrano ribbon in two shades Bierced by two fancy stick-pins. The ack was filled in with black sequin, net and roses. A large black chiffon hat was covered with black plumes, bird of para- : dise ospreys and Cyrano roses caught with steel ornaments. A telling combination was alarge mauve hat tipped over the face, made of fancy straw and trimmed with three fans of ribbon going to the left in mauve. cream and Cyrano colors. These were finished in the center with a large buckle. The right side was draped very high with folds of fancy chifi‘on and finished at the back with flowers. A splendid Napoleon was covered with sequin and fancy net. In front was a large rosette of chiffon surrounded by lilacs and surmounted by Mercury wings. A large black hat with a fancy chiffon rim was much admired. The crown was an arrangement of pOppv leaves represent- ing ahugh specimen of that plant. 0n side was turned up high a decked with three handsome blue tips. A large flat bow of velvet ribbon pierced by fancy pins completed a dainty hat. I ._.____!A Uvmylvuvu u ..... J --_.-- A lovely bonnet. was one covered comple- tely with roses in the red eludes draped with black silk lace. Jet ornaments fast- ened black ospreys at the lefc, and fancy ties heid in place a. very stylish blc of headgear. THE MISSES PA’I‘ON. The show room of these fashionable and popular milliners is aplace of beauty. It was thronged last evening and in fact all day long by Visitors who in a remarkable number of cases were also purchasers. Their decorations are exceedingly tasteful and effective, while among their trimmed goods are some or the finest specimens of that art in tog": this year. 0‘. “ g vault-v a..- -â€" -- w.â€" -___ J One was a Cyrano chip hat with 3 rolled brim turned down slightly at the back. Underneath it was faced with Shirred chilfon in pale green. Above it was trimmed with paddles of chiffon and satin ribbon Pretty bunches of clover rose in front and at the side and among them nestleo a handsome brilliant buckle. Over all, six splendid paradise plumes floated awav to_tne rear. _It was an elegant he}. ‘ Miss Paton displaved another beautiful creation in a “Nobby” Montreal hat. It was of rare design of the genus turban. The green straw rim was turned up three inches and encircled a crown of fancy chip -â€"-the very latest thing. It was trimmed in pale green brocaded silk crepe. Black velvet ribbon was caught into a bow at the side and then continued dovvn over the left side and formed another bow on the rim. Two heliotrope tips fastened with brilliants at the left side, completed at hat of striking beauty. _ u A L‘. Va. my; .n... --w..- P! .1 - A large white leghorn turned up at the side and back was trimmed with silk crepe. Underneath the brim was filied in with pale yellow roses. TWO indentious in the brim also contained posies of the same {lower entangled in point lace. Black; tips and dark variegated foliage hid the crown. M RS. SILVER. “I shall not have any millinery opening: in the ordinary reuse of the wuru‘.’ said Mrs. Silver, "lor 1 have found that 1 can keep my stock in better condition and do just as much business without it." Mrs. Silver evidently takes pains not only in buying and manufacturing her stock but. also in caring; for it afterward. Alarge part of it is behind glass doors. On a table. covered. with green balze and in the subdued light, a. number of the daintiest creations intown were dispieyed. _ - Among thése was a. ivhi'm chip but turned up in front and depressed slightly ALLAN C0. *‘ at the_side§.' crown and lay along the brim. In front a pair of white wings surmounted by hand- some os reys were caught by a cold buckle. auve silk was knotted under 4 the same buckle and extended thence over the brim and formed another bow beneath it at the front. . A misses’ English leghorn hat tipped up 1 in front and behind was trimmed with deep ‘ green folia e into which crysanthemums were set. arge gopher-ed chifl’on rosettes mingled with foliage were arranged at the bdck and above. A chi hat in electric blue was draped with si 1: in three shades of that color. The side and back were tipped slightly and lined with net carrying an exquisite dis- play of sequin in figures. This was a de- cidedly striking and dressy hat of beautiful co or. Mrs. Silver showed us a toque of the Turkish turban effect in green that Will make the wearer an object of envy, as will 1 a bewltching helio straw tipped at the side and trimmed in toned effects to the found- ation color. ‘ ““ 7 _‘I_21_‘l’.. “DIV“ VUIVI- o A charming bit of millinery wasa child’s hat made of soft silk with a tam crown. The silk was Shirred on wire and trimmed wi_§_h pom poms‘of bapy‘ ribbon and lace. __.- -I. 1: nnnnn A “nun yum 1)va VA. vac-VJ --~â€".'_- v.7- , The new and stylish crash, linen and luster skirts from $1.10 to $5.00 are a specialty with Mrs. Silver, as are blouses and blouse silks in great variety. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. This firm are pioneers not only as to time but in the constant departures into the new and improved methods of busi- ness. What experience, capital, investiga- tion of foreign markets, and the employ- ment of skilled labor can do, is always done for this firm. Their millinery displays are no exception to, but rather an illustra- tion of, the above. Their opening this; year is a striking examgée. So far is their ‘ mlllinery parlor from ing of the usual dimensions that it occupies an entire flat. This immense space with all its wealth of draperies, color, plate, minors, rugs, rare fabrics and artis ic ladies' headgear, was icsterday thrown open to the public. ast (Wednesday) night throngs of admir- ‘ ing citizens were profuse in their enthus- ‘ iastic enconiums on the general effect and ‘ individual objects of their magnificent t display. Miss McGrorv and her assistants lwere amply rewarded for their skill and labor of the past few weeks. If our re- marks are a trifle incoherent, our readers will understand that to confront such an array of animation and beauty as appear- ed at this display last night has an unhing- infieffect upon a man especially when he is and to appear in such company in a wholly unstimulated condition. During our brief and somewhat disconcerted stay we caught a glimpse of two or three lovely creations that made the following impre ssions: L_L- __.. A-.. A: uu [)1 ( C‘OLVHU. Among the pattern hats was one of Madam Virot's in butter straw, a. heavy drapery of meline covered with applique lace in black and white, rolled high about two-thirds of the way around the hat. In the remaining space a bow of velvet rib. bon was caught with a gilt buckle. Two large choux were set into the side. Under the edge was a. rich bunch of yellow French roses. This was a stunning hat. ,4 _-_ _..-Al\ L‘Icuuu wa. a... - .- V-_i, A Marquise seglifiâ€"j'et hat was" much admired. On either sides were high dragerics of silk Brussels, Ospreys flnated bac over all from the front. A rosette of white meline was caught with a steel buckle. The back was filled with Parma ViOletS- _ _. _ . . ,,, LL! ° V IUIC We The extremest thing in town this year is a creation of Johston, New York. It is a small Cyrano straw with an immense flaring elevation at the front against which is laid, one above the other, three distinct draperies of liberty silk in rose pink, running into the darker Cymno shades. At the back the drapery is low and caught with a broad loop of the straw â€"-a most ingenious touch -and(f)ierced by two stick-pins of cut glass an acid. A bunch of_ crimson roses“ _ lazed from , __:n L- H... Uuuuu VI VA Inn-aw... ..... V , , beneath the tilted side. This willbe the much discussed creation in hatdom this year. A Mirabella hat hat has a wide brim of tulle and a soft crown of white embroider- ed cloth. It is a. square and arranged on a crown foundation that brings a. point in the centre front. The cloth is heavily em- broidered with gold threads. Rolls of golden-brown tulle, cover the under part of the brim. A roll of coral velvet sur- rounds the crown and is covered with masses of violets on either side. High H 2-1:-” 1‘} [IIW‘OC CD VI Vlvnvw v- stifi‘ bunches of flowers among foliage the right, complete a magnificent hat. NOTES Three shades of the one color is afavor' ite Cumming this year. Instead of many colors the tendency is to tone to one foundation color. The milliners say the three-day open- ings will not be repeated next year. Some ladies who wear Mercury wings in their hats may not know that he is the messenger god of mytholozy and has his wings on his feet. He figures in some ancient love stories that makezood read- ing. S. Perrin, nnucmsr. l a so A Qew doom Weat o! Gough’o Lindsay. FARMERS, DO YOU WANT MONEY. I. ”\U unluu ally-u ibulvuva .v. .....,-,.° __W , qqantisy 0! Loans otu Farm k'rgpeny at Five and but per Cent, Inteyest. All Lotus will be put througn with the lent. pomible dehy 3nd expenzes. GEO. TAYLOR. 27. Oink ox Vanuatu, Bobmygoon R. G. Cornefl, , - 22:-.- _..A I have made arrangergents 493' placing an unlimitea No. 8 William Street, Lindsay. MONEY TO LOAN I am prepared to LEND MONEY on Good F arm Property at Lowest Rates of Interest. No Solicitor’s Fees. No Commission. A liberal scarf of mauve silk white bung enci'rclgd ghe â€"â€"FORâ€" coughs 8c Golds no equal. 25 GENTS Cures where other... Remedies fail, A BOTTlE. PR'JGE: [ember Boyd Dental College, Ont. for Good Dump-34. Honor graduate 01 Toronto University and College of Dental Surgeons. All the M68: 1m mothods adopted and prices moderate. ‘ h Ofiioe gar Anderson a Nugant’s, oppoaite ‘ 0W "_ a DR. SUTTON, mmsr ’3 Honor Gndute of Toronto Unhenity and a College of Dental Surgeons. " All the latest and improved branches of gem . Successfully performed. Chm moderate, our Gregory's Drug Store, corner Kent and at mâ€"Bl-ly. DR. F. A. WALTERS DENTIST, - LINDSAY Wtoeth without pain by Gas (Vitafizad Air) Wed by him for 263a" with great sums. He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New Ymk thou-iguana! of gas tor ext-c2113 teeth. Dr. Cotton wflth. Neeluds tint be but given the gas :c 130,417 persons without an mident. Dr. Neeland. mthebest load pom obtunden. Begutixul am. new tooth W st moderate prices. Please send 3 Ward before coming. Once nwly 0pm the Simpnn House. Linda”. -23 DR. ARTH UR DAY DENTIST succssson TO THE u”: on. HART lumber of Toronto Dental College and Toronto Univonity. Also gnduate of American Deng College. Host Modern Dentistry practised in the mos: scientific manner. U and residence north-east. corner Pee ombrldge-sm. Telephone 61. - 4" tonland SnrgeontoG.T. 3., Limb; District. Otficehouu10t012an;2to4p.m.; 7m- g p.m. Residence 30 Wellington meet.'re1ephcnc o. 43. U of Toronto Universitv Hod‘ml Faculty, 3350 graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. 1nd Member of Cullege 0! Physicians and Surgeons. Ontario. 0500 South-out corner Lindsay and Russell street; Telephone 10Lâ€"23 ~1y. U 3.0. Dice and midneco Corner of Lindsay and Runeum Liceminte of Boga! College at Phy sienna and S urgeonn, Edinburgh. Liceuzine of midwifery Minbururieoh. Speak! attention given a; Midwsisiery and diseases 0! women. Telephone No. 98.â€" . DR. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Office and. ”Ann“ and}. ,M Mâ€",_ n ‘ U omoemd residence. Basel-ct... Limbs), aeo- ond door west of York-st. Ofioe hours, 9.00 “r. to 10.30 La; 1.30 p.111. to 3 gun, and 7 to 8 p.m. DR. J. SHE’S/ON, gndmte of Univ. of mnity 001, Toronto Medial College of Phyn’dnnn and Surgeons. Ont. use of Redwood Asylum. Kingston. Grand Trunk Summon. Lindsay sttrict. Lindsay, him- try. 4th, 1891. 1 Solicitor, Nam, Etc. Mice over 02mm Bsnk. Kent-st... Linda); [ones to loan at lowest. current ntes. U' Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money :0 Lou: at Lowest Runes. Oflice No. 6 Willinm Street south. G. EEOPKINS. LL- Solicitor, cw , County meu Clerk of the Pace. Mindsty. Office. Block. foot of Kent Street. 1” Wars, 8011de, etc Ofice, immec‘ tely opposwe the Daly Home. Kent Street, Lindsay. JOHN MC SWEYX DONALD E. ANDERSOF THOS. STEWART, Barrister, gammy- Nam, Ft:- Oflice over Onar'w MCSWEYN8. 8: A\DERSO.\', Wet-s. Solidtors, etc 05cc imzp cais- Elm. SOLICITORS, . Hamilton's Block. Kent-st... lindsuy. MONEY TO LOAN a very Lowest Rates. A__.. â€" A‘v Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Chan-gee moderate. "1 listen. em. Solicitor: to: the Ca: Victorismdthe Bank 0! neutral. Money on mow a lawns: arm-rem ates- Wi'lhm-st... Lindsay. MCLAUGHLIN MLDIAR- MID, Wm. Solicitors. is. 1:130“! 3nd Renown Falls. Lindny once. were Big: now in em mud small, to suit how'a. on the but term! and st the very love! 5‘3?“ interest. We do nofilend on Im’uor chmei Mo B. J. “MVGHLIN F. A. HCDIAW 4‘ )R. NEELANDS DENTIST. . KENNY WELDON, BAR- mmm SOLICITORS. ETC 9'???" MOORE JACKSON am“, am Solicitors for me ( T PETER BROWN, Auctvonef; Otkwood P..0. Ont-do: â€"_â€"Fu'm 5W3“ “I.-."mm We have a lame M (iv. per cent» Town Prwenf- _ The undersigned is prepned z: nut-clans tau-m or pmductive town pro: ‘ 5 PER CBfiIEW l as to re 3““? . maxi: $.35" L. v.0' .NAOKYEfiTa m, Solicitor, OOBVOVI-Dw’ e90. $098 ; - â€". . -m I \L'h‘hl'l gulp-ct... one door: Wilt of W. M. J. KENRY. F. D. MOORE. Terms 50 suit borrower: H. GROSS DENTIST, - MARCH 30TH, 1899 ,. JEFFERS. SURGEON ,. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN . A. GILLESPIE, CA. AXD WHITE, GRADUATE OF DEVLIN, BARRISTER HOPKINS, Barrister. garristcrs, =£. BIONE Y .' genfistry 19(10an arse amount of prim em“. on First- Mongu filtpsitizxns gustimmrs McSWEYN AND OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Sheet UNDSAY LINDSAY LI W“ VM. ALEX. JAcr'xSOS LINDSAY 'wmms “Rom M a, JUBILEE 17-po m innere What!) Slade les at A .8 in I cast