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3'?» I "1-" EV 3 1?. I" 'D V » .9- Mi all d All these warring elements were present. They were represented as follows: Dominion Alliance- 1. S. Spence. Senator Vidal, J. J. McLaren. W. H. Orr. Malcolm Gibbs. Dr. Dewart. Royal Templar-s of Temperance: Rev. J,“’. Bell Rev.Kettleworth Dre McKenzie (Hamilton). (Norwich). (Brantford). W.V\'.Buchanan J. McKendry. G. Waslungton (Hamilton). John E. Wilson. (Cooksville). I. '1‘. Mills. But such is not the wish of the Ad- vanced Prohibitiouists, who are in favor of taking what measure of prohibitory legisla- tion they can obtain from provincial as- semblies and of resorting to a. plebiscite afterwards. They are in favor of \I r Marter s bill suppressing the retail sale of liquor in the province, and are more than suspicious that the plebiscite is a political dodge to evade a. direct issue. Advanced Prohibiticnists: 333. Thompson. Wm. Munna. J.W. Bengough BLL.A.’S: Sp’k Ballantyne. Joseph Taiz. W. F. Wood. 1 r. Davis. A. S. Allen. Mr. Dack. ( k F. Matter. Other Temperance Workersâ€"unclassified: James Hugh's. “1M. McMillan. W. L. Scott. Dr.0rouhyat'ka. Dr. Lnsk, jr. J. Dobson. R. Martin. J. J. Donne. M. Donohoe. J. 1’. Marshall. Silas James. .105. Lennox. Isaac Lennox. “'.T. R. Preston. E. J. Ferguson. J. Rose. Rev. J. V. Smith. W.C.T.U.: Eighteen ladies. Senato’r Vidal was elected chairman. He is president of the Dominion Aliiance. The Dominion Alliance is in favor of a plebiscite en prohibition at the next general election- Such a measure “as carried in Manitoba and received a s“ eeping majority . They seek alike utterance from Ontario. This voice of the people they “ould forward to the 'llominion Parliament, who could then reckon on Ontario’s moral support in any prohibition measure that they might evolve. Side by side with the Dominion Alliance is the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union. The ladies are always in favor of sweeping measures. In the minds even of the Dominion Alliance there is a doubt whether any province has the right to prohibit the manufacture and importation of liquor, but certain they are that such power is in the jurisdiction of the Ottawa Government. Accordingly they struggle for a plebiscite. F. S. Spence was the first speaker. His speech was not without interruptions. In fast it was interlardcd With interrogations from \‘V. \V. Buchanan, editor of The “'eelcly Templar, which is the ac- credited organ of the Royal Temp~ lars of Temperance. .\lr. Spence gave a history of the prohibition plebiscite move- ment in Canada. He outlined the trials of the liominion Alliance in submitting a plebiscite measure to the Dominion i‘arlia- ment. At the national temperance conyen- ttcn in Montreal in 1873 they had asked the Dominion Parliament for a. national pro- hibitory law subject to the subsequent rati. fication of the Voters. This the Ottawa. Honm: objected to as unconstitutional and u:â€" Zritish. “'ithont the moral support of the provinces ti 2 Dominion Parliament had gone no further than to appointa Royal ifommissioz, which was still at work and would doubtless collect a lot of useful and useless information. He instanced the case of Manitoba. and their plebiscite as corroboration of his con- tention that temperance sentiment pre- vailed, and stated that every declaration of the hotly he represented had been in favor of a. plebiscite. Mr. Spence closed a. lengthy speech by citing the following reasons foraplebiscite: It would afl'ord a definite answer to those who flung the re- peal of the Scott Act in their faces; it w'mld advance progress towardsasettle- ment of the disputed question of the re- spective jurisdiction of the Dominion and provincial parliament's in the matter; it would ascertain the prohibition vote; it would demonstrate the strength of the prohibition party and command the respect cg our legislators who regarded votes niore But the advanced prohibitionists. who number in their ranks the society of that name. the I. 0. G. T., the Royal Tem plars of Temperance and several other societies, say that another letter was also posted by Sec- retary Spence to those who were earnest for a plebiscite. This Secreâ€" tary Spence tacitly admitted and peace deserted the meeting from the outset. Now it is an open secret that there is dis- nnion in the temperance ranks. The Do- minion Alliance, so say the Advanced Prohibitionists, is in the net. Their methods are behind the times and their desires fanatical. The meeting was called for a. conference between those members of the Ontario Legislature who favored prohibition and other friends of the prohibition movement. This was the substance of the circular sent to the members of the House and to the general temperance public, and signed by J. J. McLaren, chairman, and F. S. Spence, secretary of the Dominion Alliance. TORONTO, April 11,â€"Tbat cynical old pagan monarch who said, “See how these Christians love one another,” would have beem grimly satisfied could he have been at the temperance caucus in the members’ reception room of the Ontario Parliament buildings last night. The M.L.A.’l Were Invited To Be Present and Exactly Seven Put in an Appear- anceâ€"The Rift Within the Luteâ€"Those Who Were in Attendance. >m_4>4"02 .uOm > .urmw_m0_._.m .2 024520. MEET FOR PROHIBITION And crocuses, you keep quiet ' Sprisg may come with a serenade, But never with a riot." And nudge each other and u. hisper low ; '“He istr) in: to cheat us. Hark ' How he shakes the ground with his heavy tread And croaks as he tries to sing. ngnow better. don' t We gears, The voxce of the real spring ‘2 ' “We know April's Inning music, Kilt! as the wood dove’s catches, And the sound of her dainty finger-tips rumbling upon our latches. And May-the dear. delicious Mayâ€"â€" When we hear her langhter. Quickhr we jump and out we troop In gay procession after. that the flowers they know better ; She; smjle and wink in the (Jerk, m to'ars, “Come out 1 I am Spring I fl. March is a tricky fellow:â€" A tricky, troublesome spate ; Hewillbeasmildasalambbyday And fierce as a lion at night. He rushes about with a clatter and bang And mkee the echoes ring, :3 lays Ins mouth to the doors of the flower. mm, “Come nut ! I am Snrino' V" But this obstreperous fellow. This noisy,’mischievous thing. Need not think he is going to take us in leaving his card as “Spring." Lie down again, violets, darlings, March. â€"Sus:m C oolidg'. Steamship Movements. Dan. Name. Reportel at. From. April 11}.â€"â€"Slavouia. . . . . . .Halitax. . . . . . Thmburg April 10. â€"-Belzenland . . . . London ..... . 1“ bw York April 10.â€"t'ersiz_m Mon-7 Making Ready for \\':I)'. SAY FHANVI'BFO, 0.11., April ll.â€"-Irving Scott has returned from Chicago and \Vush- ington with plans for a. new gun and forge factory to be erected at a. cost. of $5,000,- 000, for the manufacture of guns for coast defence purposes. The factory will be run in connection with the Union Iron Works, which has built. several cruisers. The knotty point was finally settled. The chairman pro-seated Mr. Spunce’s motion, then Mr. Bell‘s. Bath were carried. tha lat- ter unanimously, and the meeting adjourned to discuss the matter homeward bound at 11 {er Dr. Dewart, Rev. Mr. Kettlewell and Mr. Spenoeargued this new phase of the question but the meeting becauw 1mpatient and there were cries of “Questiu 11.’ Mr. Spence said he would insert another name for Mr. Marter’s rather than have his motion lost. “Do you refuse M r. Marter?” “I do." 311‘. Spence then offered to combine his own and Mr. Bell’s motionsâ€"anything for un'animityâ€"anytbinz to securu pn.)hibiti0n lut the advanced Prohibitionists stood on their dignity. Then come a. wordy struggle for precedence of motions. Dr. McKenzie moved that Mr. Bell’s motion be pus first, but. Uhairumn Vidal ruled this out of order. arch ...... ..New York.. . .London April :0. â€"Saale ......... .Sew York . . ..Bremen J. M. McKeudrv was as concilia- tory as Senator Vidal, but; was out and out for Mr. Marter’s bill, which would close all the barrooms in the province. If the sale of liquor by retail were prohibited the wholesale trade would die a. natural death. Mr. Spence explained the two sets of circu- lars. and denied any intention of packing the meeting. He thouzbt that the plebiscite would help on all lines. and insisted on his resolution. Just then Mr. Benzough queried whether Mr. Marter was willing to accept the duty required of him by Mr. Spence‘s motion. and Suggefled that the member would be in an awk wax-«l predicament. And sure enough Mr. Matter, who had just come in. , stepped forward refused the office, and asked a unanimous vote from the meeting in favor of his bill. His bill meant: a direct inforce- ment within ayear.the plebiscite it considered by the Dominion Parliament, which was doubtful, delayed the operation of any pro~ hihition measure for at least three years. But Mr. Spence wouldn’t go back on his plebiscite resolution, and n hen Mr. Matter asked him what he would do if the plebiscite were deferred for another session, Sir Oliver had announced there would be a fourth ses- sionâ€"he responded that they could lose no time. Mr. Buchanan gracefully disclaimed the impeachment. and although there were in- diguant murmurs from the Dominion Alli- ance contingent, the chairman accepted the proffered explanation. . Senator Vidal endeavored to cast a little oil on the troubled waters. He saw nothing inconsistent in supporting both plebiscite and Mr. Marter’s bill. He was as much in favor of one as another The prohibition of the manufacture and im portation of liquor. he opined. was the sole right of the Dominion House. But the pie- biscite would give them a direct and unmis- takable expression of Ontario’s views. Sena- tor Vidal was not consistently pacific. how- ever. He accused Mr. Buchanan of stabbing him in his paper by referring to him use "professed" prohibitionist. Rev. Dr. Dewart deprecated quarrelinm Prohibition people must unite. Nothing but good could result from the expression induced by the plebiscite. He saw me argu~ mint to the contrary. That this meeting heartily endorses Mr .‘Iarter's bill and. expresses the earnest hope that the said bill may be endorsed by the Legis- lature and become the law of this Province be~ fore the rising of the House. John Thompson and \V. M. Munns spoke warmly for Mr. Marter’s bi.l us against a visionary and roundabout plebiscite. Rev. John H". Bell, traveling secretary of R.T.T., recited the legend of the Duke of York, who paraded his army and led it back again. He ridxmile‘l the arguments of Mr. Spence. who wished so mucn for a. number- ing of prohibitionists proper. He presented the following resolution: Then came John E. 'Watson and Isaac '1‘. Mills, both in favor of Mr. Marter’s bill. Mr. Mills was also sorry that there should be a squabble. Rev. William Kettlewell defended Mr. Buchanan’s position. An immediate law like Mr. Marter’s bill was better than a plebiscite bird in the bush. He did not Wish to have the Roval Template 0: Temperance misrepresented. The Grand Council of that order were opposed to a plebiscite, and if the legislators were anxious to hear an expression of the west advanced prohibition sentiment he could call aconvention of Royal 'l‘emplars, who would unbesitatingly support Mr ~.\lar- ter“s bill. Then followed Maicolm Gibbs. He is n. Dominion Alliance man, is espoused to the plebiscite and defended Secretary Spence‘s two diff-went. batches of letters. “That’s because it was struck on t,” retorced Mr. Buchanan. “It never was in." But Mr. Buchanan went on and concluded by advising everyone to unite in twin ldinfl \lr. Marter’s hands in having his excellent act pieced upon the statute book. referred to, protested that there was not a. word of plebiscize in the minute book from beginning; to end. W. W. Buchanan’s speech wasa stormy one. Even the ladies hissed at some of his trenchant remarks. He was the first to ex- pose the rift in the prohibition lute. Through his paper. The Weekly Templar, he has waged a vigorous warfare on the plebiscite movement. Speaking to the motion be deemed it advisable to flash the Other side of the double shield. He doubted whether he had any right to speak in a meeting called for a plebiscite utterance, but he wished the legislators to understand that Mr. Spence did not speak for the Whole temperanCe body. The advanced prohibitionists formed last August were against any such movement. The Royal Templars of Temperance, 16.000 in number. and of which he was a presiding officer, Opposed it. Many other organized temprrnnt‘e societies didn’t want it. He and the more reasonable temper- ance workers were in favor of any measure of prohibitory legislation procur. able from the Legislature. The plebiscite would retard the desu‘ed end by distracting the concentration of prohibition enthusiasm from the Legislature. He taunted Messrs. Spence and McLaren with an abandonment of their original stand against a plebiscite pe- tition to the Dominion Parliament. "l he On- tario l much oi the Dominion Alliance framed a stupid resolution in Iavor of a plebiscite, '.\ hich that assezr My most deliberately dis- missed from ccnsideration. Here the ladies ‘-~s'-l. ”'11 W. H. Orr. secretary of the body He presented a resolution, re nesting that Mr. Davis North York and G. . Marter of A15: oma be their representative members 1n the House, in whose hands they might place any prohibitory measure, with instructions to press it to a division. than peuuons: it Would pace on record Lllu definite demand of our legislators for a. pro- hibition vote; it would let Ottawa know what Ontario thinks; it would give prohibi- tion a. knowledge of its strength, with the consequent confidence and enthusiasm thereon. An English journal states that a foreigm or, slightly acquainted with the English language, cannot always place such re- liance on its synonymous terms as, the die- tionary seems to promise. To prove this statement, it adds that a. tutor has reveal- ed the efi'ort of a. young German who was studying English under his care, to trans- late the famous lines of Longfellow: “Tell me not in mournfui numbers Life is but an empty dream." The young German’s translation of this frozrii his own tongue back into English, tea. : Denot be a crank, but become well enough acmmintvcd with your gentlemen friends before promising to marry them, to feel free Lu talk in a kind, quieb way on all subjects, and have u pcrfcub uudurstz ud- mg. You do not know what, an influence you have. If all would say, “My husband must be so and so, the men would not be 101w in co_mi: 1g up to the stunda.rd._ All [101â€"]0Fâ€"U) the one who chooses single blessedncss in preference 1.0 i]. mam WM: bud habxts! A \Yunmn tu (:irls. Dear girls, it, is no disgrace to be an old maid. Better be one than marry :unnn who thinks men: of his bad habits than of you. Le: “'01! Enough Alone. It hardly seems possible that one can ever get too much of a good thing, but an American farmer has discovered, to his sorrow, that such a thing can happen. He started in to dig a well a. little while ago, needing a. greater supply of water than he haul, and in the course of his digging he struck a llowing stream, which flushed out and overllowedu part of his farm. The flow of water still continues at the rate of eight barrels a. minute, and up to the pre- sent has shown no evidence that it ever intends to stop. The farmer is very anxious about it, as he much prefers own- ing,' a. farm to the privilege of sitting upon the borders 0sz lake that is entirely his own. If the supply continues he may have to give up raising vegetables and poultry and gojjnto the iish or summer- resort business. This is a. case where all is not well that ends well, and where it would have been well to “let well ensugh alone.” A minister in a Southern parish in Dum- frieshire, Scotland, had a fox-terrier sent. him by rail from a friend near lilgin, Morayshire. After being: kept C'eapth :1. few days, it was let loose. I\0 sooner did it find itself at liberty than it. forthwith disappeared, nor could any trace of it, be found. Judge of the surprise of the Moray- shire peoplco on seeing,' it walk in one morn- ing. It was (Midt'utiy tired out for it. laid down near the tire. and was some time be- fore it was able to taste food. ()11 cxdmnge of letters, it was found that it hudbeen just. seven days treversinvor the distance, which, as the crow flies, is little short of '20“ miles. How it made its way to its old home is a mystery, but. still an indisputable fact. The account of a (log finding its way to its old home, my twenty or forty miles, ul- tllough nob formerly knowing the road, is nothing very unusual, but when the dis- tance reaches some 200 mils-s, tho event, is worle noticv. The following remark- able return ef u fox-terrier is absolutely true : There is a. tiny telephone wire stretching between New York and Chicago, and the sound of a. Voice can travel in n. few seconds over a. distance that a. man cannot cover in less than a full day. Not only tl 1c \oice but all varieties of sound may txnverse this wire thread, and it serves many useful pur- poses. Theodore Thomus, the great or- chestra. leader, is no N conducting concerts in Chicago, and, according to a Cor- respondent of The New York Herald, 15 ~voung lady pianist desired to appear with him. Distance and lack of time made it impossible for them to meet, Sn they ar- ranged for a. trial by telephone. .-\ funnel and a receiver were placed near the piano in New York. and Mr. Thomas stood in Chicago listenin'r to the plxtvinj'. wh‘ ieh was l1eurdperfectlv,u1d the txptzime cut was entirely szitisfztctor}. line is not (‘\u([ly magic, but \erv near it, yet “0 of to-dny take all such wonders as a matter of Course, and speculate upon what is going to happen next. \Vonvasran, Muss, April ll.~.»\ fight took place - ere yesterday at. a. festival held by Turks, Arabians and Armenians. Over 100 men were involved and blood flowed in streams. A number of the participants were dangerously injured and lb‘ arrests were made. QUEBEC, April ll.â€"Casimir Luchance, aged 8 years, was killed by lightningr Satur- day night at his parents’ house in the village of Sb. Anne do Beuunre. The boy was sitting at the table eating his evening meal, when the lightning flashed in the room and struck Lachanue lifeless to the floor. His father, who was seated a few feet. from him, was also struck by the lightning, hut. it only stunned him. The same thunderstorm passed over this city, but rather mildly._ Defence of the ll‘nmirss SHANGHAI, April ]1.â€"The Chinese com- mander in Yuan and 40 drill instructors who have been trained in the military methods of Europe have been ordered to Kashgaria. With them will be sent six rapid fire field guns, iZOOUmugazine rifles and ammunition for both kimisof arms. These steps are taken to prepare the Mantua. garrison for the defence of the Pami rs. thtle Laura Blair’s Experience a. Warn. in: to Other Childrenâ€"Hard to Digest. HAMILTON, April 11.â€"A little girl named Laura. Blair. daughter of Mr. Joaeph Blair, No. 254 Catharine-street north, had a. novel experience on Saturday afternoon, which may result seriously. While play- ingjacks with little Mamie Doyle, near the Cannon-street School, she placed one of the small iron jacks in her mouth, and during the excitement of the game swallowed it. The jack stuck in her thrmtt for u. few moments and then ptssed into her stomach. Dr. Shaw was called in and was soon ablcgto relieve the little oue’s pain, but the jack still remains in the stomach.- “Tell me not in sndful poetry _ Life is the larger and of a vain Imagine.” The \Vundex‘s 61' the Told-phone. l'lc-uty of (‘lnret Tapped. SVVALLOWEU A JACK. A l“ 1"": Translation :1 Dng‘s Lnn: Jnurnvy. Struck by Lightning. Shop Thoroughly Refitted. Bread and Cakes of Superior Quality Purest and Newest Confectionery. Fruits in Season A MOVING MAT’EER S\ .\11 IHM\< \Ioislurczintcnscilcl1i11;* :mnl slinging; must at 11iul1t;~.vorsc b\ scr “0'11“." Jf:1llo\\c11 10w“- tinur: tumors form, “hich often HL-L-d :11111 ulcuutc burrmning \Cl’) sore. Sm“ N155 OIN 1:111-1\1 stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration and 111 most cases removes the tumors. At druggisxs m- l1y 111:111 for =,o Cents. Dr. Swaync 8; Son, l’hll;1dx~h1].i:1. Lyman Sons 87 Co., Montreal, WholesaleAgents ARTHUR. MOORE The Baker and Confectioner ‘U1\l'.\'ll‘1lil'l:\lJ JlUl Nit, M. “utters. 1’1'0111'ictnr. l have leased thin-umâ€" Illudinus Hotel (111 14i11(1\l\'hi:lll(1 1'0: fitted the li‘lL‘llliSt‘S Hunughuut. The Bar will be supplied “1th Best Brands of Liquuis and L‘ igms. F fist-(1:185 stnhling. and attentiw hustlers. - ~13 The London Guarantee and Accident In" sumnce Company of London England Capital $1,220,000. Liberal policy ~B0nus every five years, $5 per num secures $5 weekly compensaLion nd $1000 in the event of death by acculent. on.\' 1). MA: Nt'm In’. General Agent. Lindsa Simply app!) “S\\1\\.\1-: s O1V1.\11=..V'.’1‘ No1111c1'11z1 1111:1lic111: 11-1111ir1'd. Cures tcttcr c1:71111:1, itch, :11l crupuons on (I11.- face, hands, 11051:, c., iczu'ing 1111: Skill 111-11 while and l1cal1l1x’.lts gr at 1112111111: :11111 curative poucrs :111: possexxud 11V 111) other 1cmcd). Ask y 3111‘ druggxst {1,11 S\\m V1. 5 01V 1 .\11 V1. Lyman Sons Co.. Montreal Wholesale Agent Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Orders delivered to any part of the town ssh door east 01 the market. Currants (w‘nosebcnies. Grape Vines. .--\sh lemcd \Iaples and Catalpas raised from seed I have for sale a great quantity of the best varieties of small Prices and styles to suit custom- ersâ€"4mm 5c. per 1011 up. No trouble to show goods. Remem- ber the placeâ€" JUST OPPOSITE THE NEW POST OFFICE. We have stacks of JEWELRY, pretty patterns in everything you need, all new stock and at lowest prices. FINE REPAIRING on watch- cs,‘clocks2 jewelry, ctc., a specialty. WALL - - - - - PAPER 0 ROM English, Canadian ° and American markets. All the Latest Designs in Halls‘ Diningrooms, Drawingrooms and Bedrooms. Ceiling,r Papers, Cor- ners and Decorations. ' A large stock of SILVER- WARE, suitable for wedding pres- ents. Our prices wilt] suit you.- Coxfic and try. W. F. MCCARTY, A large stock of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, a large stock of Fine Clocks, 8-day, wal- nut and oak, Novelty Clocks, fan- cy, suitable for wedding presents. A large stock of the finest JCN- GAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS, made to our 01 dcr. SAY! we sell ~gold and silver SPECTACLES and Eyeglasses cheaper than you imagine. G. A. METHERELL’S New Patterns â€"â€" â€" â€"â€"- Business is Good Here “ How to Cure All Skin Diseases.” P. TULLY, ()3 FRUITS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS BOOK STATIONERY STORE. ()TICI‘I. MMEIHWAL IIUI'SJC, M. Wath' HAS MOVED TO Tm: PREMISES FURMEIRLY OCCUPIED 1w 'rmc WATUHMAN, 2 Doons NORTH OF HIS OLD STAND. Piles‘ Piles! Itching Piies. The Jeweler, 77 Kent st, Lindsay. We have always on hand Accident Insurance. Arriving Daily. RICH. \\ ILI\I\S()\, Last \\ 11rd BECAUSE G. .-\. MICTHICRICLI. HAVING SECURED ONE OF Till“. Latest, Improved All-iron Hay Presses. 1 am now prepared to bale all hay and straw offered. \Vhere railway accommodation can be had convenient to Lindsay farmers will find it to their interests to consult. me before selling their hay or straw. a: I am determined they shall have the BEST PRICE the market will afford. HAY PRESS. 1- prictnr. First-class horses for hire at 111mlemtu ‘atcs. ()utfits for pleasure parties :1 specialty. Handsome single and duuhlc slci'flls. Buggies, \Vaggons and setting: tyros :1 specialty. Repairs to Blacksmiths Bel lows and Plates. All work warrantvd The subscriber is prepared todross all kinds of Mill-Picks. and to do all other iobhing in connection with Blacksmilhin; (Ewes all bred to Mr. J. (‘amnbell's famous Ram. " Newton Lord." 30,983,) Animak can be wen on the farm, Lot 13, Con. 4, Ops. Improved Yorkshire Pigs cxnucunu teeth. He is now using a. ncu furrcp. which he lud express!) manutncuncd v hisluxuixil to New VorL, “hich rc.zu\'c~11 “ilhoul dungc. 01 Injun m the gums or 11w, ll healing up imumi quin :1 cu d w .zmd nur on tumble. Artificial tic-1h imam-d m .411 Mm lmwx and lny (he mo~L appmvcu ~tylc~ and up; fur their retention and amnion. Numbers 01 an: “caring lcczh made In’ M r. Ncclunds U\cr :1 and mac: u an upper 01' card i Address or call on QUEEN MEDICINE 00., NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING. Montreal, Can. Bythe md of the new Hydro-Carbon Gasl"u1‘1:urc he an: make illdcsh'uclib'c porcelain filling-u and u:- Mule broken and dccuyrd Ice h to their origina' «hum, «.nmour and gulch 5y this procc» old motw (m. have pan-clam (:rnwnx attached ; consequent] 'rm-ncr Is no I'LA’I‘E NICQL'HH' n. - 12m, \"uulin:d Air, administered for nearly 23 vwxs, cUmcxing Icrlh im' thuummh of persons unimmn par! cufpn n. ”c usc~ the 13:65! approved :xmvli- mu» -.)r ndminiqcfing the 0:13. He dicd “i111 In. Cohan, ot Ncw \‘mL. the invemor of gun fur c.\- trading Huh, who has given” to over lOu.oou pcr. on\ and mu :1 final fine. M}. NHELANUS uws “airs Local Ann‘xlhchc rur To ew {gnemqgipg this figmpdyrac‘cordingjo gireq- Lindsay, wiH receive pupils there for orwill visit pupils at their homes. Would invite the public to see STOCK of MUSIC. both ClaSSlC and Modern which he has [or sale. and will furnish both MUSIC and INSTRUMENTS at reasonable rates. Pianos tuned. lions, 'or money cheerfully'a’hiclwéBh-éaci-efntâ€"ib'u's'ly refum J. PRECE $1.00, 6 PACKAGES $5.00. 222' ‘3'; m-l to any point in.U.S. 9r Canada, se£‘.‘_‘.f;_.s;‘:..;.lfreefrom duty or Inspection. Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent. man should be Without it. Weekly. $3.00 a vent: $1.50 six mpnths. Addresg MUNN (30.. Punmsuuus. 361 Broadway. Lew York. City. Cures Lost Power, Nervous Debility. Nighfi Losses, Diseases caused by Apuse, Over Work, Indlscretion, Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants. Lack of Energy, Lost I‘lemory, Headache, Wakefulness, Gleet and Veo I cocele. MR. RIG KARD HUMPHREYS. Young. middle-aged or old men suflering from the effects of follies and-gxcesses, restored to pedect health, manhood and vugor. OLD DR. GORDON’S REMEDY FUR HEN MUNN 3:. C0.. 3m BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing: parents in America. Every patent, taken out. by us is brought before the public by a notice gwen free 01‘ charge in the 9-4 DENTIST Havina‘ removed to the South End of Skitch's Rm} Portable or stationary forges supplied. §vieniific gamma 10.1V I;i]1d CREATES New Nerve Force and Powerful Manhood. HE CITY LIYERY, E. Fee, Pru- DRESSING MILL-PICKS. N EELANDS, W lLLIAM A Cure is Guaranteed! Shropshire Sheep. VIANO ORGAN, VIOLIN, ETC, mm from a (ii on: comma. C MR. WM. CORNEII. Wm. HE RLIHEY «'LV. L- D- S- M. R. C. D. S. ONT. BIII‘IHIH-IR ()l’ PPR l-Z- BR ED qlnx‘t‘u It undo-w! REPAIRING :m.9th.1‘9.} â€" l\‘ c li~rz=ncu “ill pig-we Sun Oflicc. KcmS trcct. Lim AKE MEN 1 by M r. Nccland u.» l’nccflwn \VM. CORXEIL, .‘\.\'l) THOS. F EE “'inimn St Ifindxny Lindsav I’.(). Numbers oi -pL'l'> LINDSAY. LINDSAY. 1nd «w \'L'.’l f‘ p0>t LLAN s. MACDOXELL. BAH”? c.. (over M. J; Carter's stow.“ Street, Lindsay, has completed 3”” moms with moneyed institutivm ‘ Prwate capitalists in Toronto. Pet“ and.Lindsay; and is now prejared recelve applications for Loans in large small amounts and on Real or P9 property. The very closest rates. The most reasonable ter RB J. M. H. BLIQU o B.ARRISTI‘:RS {‘6‘ ()li LU-1 Block opposite the Maxh.. 1 Out. Money to loan. 11‘ campany funds 1n amounts and t to suit borrower, dl‘d at 10““ of interest. P. DEVLIN B\1\R]]<1ERS - I ICI".10R etc. .. Cour. , C A,“ra Clerk of I‘cucc. LnuLny. 01:1. 02:.” \C ‘ lore, Kent-5.1. szxdmy. PI’LY T0 MR. JOHN A. Lindsay. for Moneys for I} at Lowest Rates of lmcrw William St. in new Dominion I ings. d. HOPKIVS.(sucCessm 1 1 Ma} ' A" Hopkins) bar1istc1 >1 1: 201' Office. \\ 11 1:1111 SLLindsm 01.111 i0 CORE 5.- JACKSON (>1'L'3‘9 0R5 u, Hudspeth A“ JiiL’leunl but: ters. Sulicitors etc. (mice ‘.\ fihauzsfi Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. Mam] ()PKINS CHISHULU '5 to Martin A" Hopkixs 11 Solicitors, c. Ofiices 5'0. (3 \\ \ Lindsay. G H. Harm». D. H. C $71 RIS'I'ERS, Solicxzon. Ofliccsovcr Ontario Balk, Kcm D. I. MclN'l'X RE. KE3.\Y \'.. G1:1d11:-111 .. 1 - \'ctc1i11.'11}C1)llc:e 11:31-18 111c1111101' of Untaliu \‘ctciinnn Media Associatiun. “the: in 5111)1l1>liitd (directly UNI. Elzll'kct). scenmi «inn: (1 Cambridge-st. Residence. 31-. 15 Dal; Termce C‘uubridwext Lindvn- -- ( g V! a 1 , .1 . OHS A. BARRON, Q.L (Suicm for Dominion Bank.) LiiidSay Oi ces \\ illiam St. ., in ne“ DominiQn Ban building. “*RISTERS. SOLICITORS. etc 0‘: mcdiaxeiy (vppmizc the l’aiy Hozm. Ken; >3 Lindsay JOHN MCSVVEYN DONALD R AXDERS! . DENTIST LL35 S. MACDONELL. Bmlxsm‘ S<:lx«1torl\omry,«\cUnix.“ Kennedy’s stor9 Kent_ SI” Lindsty. Money to loan. gcon, Lindsay District Col. of Physicxans Surgeon Grad a z of L'mv. of'l'rinizv C Rockwood A asylum. K Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M M to 3 D. M. and 7 to S p. M. Lindsay, second door west of York Sires; Money lent on mortgage gages and notes negntmxud loans at 6 per cent. LV-L pared to 1mm «m «44ou kt private and Company funds :11 rent rates. VV L._HERRI.\IAI\'. 31. D. M._C.Pj PORCELAIN FILLING < \ successfully practised by Mr. ( upper nr under set nf gmul I934 Lindsay CROWN and BRIDGE WORK, Pure (:As and VlTALlZIiU A'fif Win'less extracliun. Free “hem 3.; ; tee! h are requived Over 2:0 yew e" ience. Romns Over Kennedy’s 3m; posite Dumininn Bank. Kent in“: Al; branches of Dentistry, beautiful and dum Uflice over Fairweather Cn’s 3:. posifie Post Office, 94 Kent St. I :as and VVitalized Air admzn‘ Charges m .derate. t Lindbay, opposite Bapzi; Churc MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST I’A YABIJ‘; YICARL} Terms to Suit borrower. McINTYRE STEWART: Barristers, etc. Lindsa ‘dsay, Feb. 4th ace ("'uubz-idgc-st, Limkm ‘.‘. 3. Jersey butter 15 __ enin midwinter anl cI\TYRE .u STEW x1 "1 13m Mysaleaxd the I: CSWEYN ANDERSON. R. SIMPSON, PHYS Office and residence, Russell Stree: â€"~ Money 10 Loan. ‘cSWEYN ANDERSHX am, L. DEGRASSI, SURGEON, ETC. r. MONEY TO LOAN: 'fi‘rofcssional‘ Gmé . HART, L. D. s “ DENTIST. MOORE (K: IACKH‘A AND TI’E§ DR.J. S 1 re smc 'I \r IAN ad u: inist EM SYSTEM . Fuss. SA h :1xw HI-‘H‘ SICIAL l are pre. ”WM cur. In] 5“ A! f I!“ $10. HG Ire .01 lnor‘ nigh! i ’Et. ldd'wc xarmer who hm ‘8 arses to spare Cu 1‘8. with everybody. am Jerseys need apply." A few resons wh; hectmepopular, andi but in less than a wee like Sam Slick’s cl: household necessity, Elk per 'day, and 1 ‘ tpounds of butte 01%” the writer heifer (having bought ; mere nominal price omosition manifeste‘ IW'" winter, falling off u only about six wee] never going dry, 6‘ yd not only so, but to wire the finest qu Just day she was an before calving. Th three months a. heifi one calf continued to ty as experienced it throughout the en: calving last spring, t! weed to give her eig In the humble opi: e most feasible soluti ll be found in winter :thi'ying shall bec‘ Icons of the year. WAY.< 35:» HOW can farming 11 man Open questipu, nds'cf farmers 1t ! ioinnknown quanti: ‘_ muntil some :11 in the spring, wnen : w the time of @816 out that she was not tinned to give from 1 milk per 5%? througl ledniry cow of the fi 1. Being smaller. I: as food at least, and‘ swing. of dollars. ‘ 2. The cream of th Ie richest, but pr} final-colored bu tter, henin pasture. but i led; and so marked may cow’s milk, if 1 Fun or three other 4 techange of color at hows the value of "Blittermilk . . '- "nun! it FAKME 81 the Jersey Jersey V o she did. 11 9w, ‘ The Ho to tamel ls saxd when