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ecurity n .: ruwm‘ 3 ‘ Lu )1 LT th fl» Abbb' eat on ,GEN ‘I‘ 133 u: FIVE 1’” . curify Te'mu'f p)” L0“ FALLS 31a»"".’";¢".\ .‘ Villl‘)? quaéx' ‘) G MACHINE Lindsay, GL4] FA 3: ILY GR. in the mark‘ 8'3 11%! :0‘Vn. WILLIAMS’ pm}; -__~_ kLITY IS WHAT P. Wareh ouse E3 vAsas 4’}.- , .‘zrv SOld M [OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT .pmticnlarly nice assortment of Linen pd» ofali kfnrh. It will be to your ad- Ltage to inipm t our stock. 'imothy Clover and Alsike A! full range of English Canadian and :rican Prim.~. Beautiful patterns; act prices. See them. sand Muslim, Blouses. Gloves, has. 1351:, Handkerchirfw, Men." Underwear, Collars. Ties. W la [la [hess Shirts and Colored Shifts ishzmd American Shapes. Yod ban money by buying your Hats from us. d): an to date as usual. The choice<t the best. and also the cheapest. . . Butter and Eggs wanted . . {1:8 and CAPSâ€"A full assortment of Mock Eriflianffnes, Nae/r Cashmeres. Black ilerrte‘flrs. Black Ail-w”! rg ‘S. L'alored \‘i Iian‘ Fancy Trimmings. Skirt Linings. flaub'e-flz'a‘ 791/) Egured Dress Goods '77 7. 7g 7 0’ 5 ill/£71267 ...Gooa’s my: 23 2A33 57335 SEEDS ! '-ATTHE. 3- ad 11' A IzRIIV‘lLS DRESS GOODS! :mai We make a specialty ct COED BROS», PRINTS ! PRINTS! '1.) ,Aa IGGS, CHEAP STORE. EST LINEN GOODS! â€"-,\T’ 1'33“â€" "el‘ IS'. as good as monvv can (-Omhination. STORT'IERS ()5; film. Remem} er [ho u- been equaled for a medium 11- inch tubing. bail retainers .4 . \ . P:'>. 5 Inch tread: choxce of ilu- !nm and tires. $60.00, \h-rr which lists at $60 wich isu-d higher: price $50. .TOGETHER RIGHT. w mutome-r is made. me here. Our ole-rte. iv» and painstaking. .wre-tl clean and fast)" .vmt. When you buy .- if it is no: satisfac. {and the money. “V be tho fault of this .wz'rh it a ‘L' no: oftln mug; saving character power of this store is H. Svarm-lv a day LINDSAY ENEFIT rev 3238. BEAVERTON CHOICE “LITERATURE. â€"â€"The post office was fairly flooded with depart- mental store literature on Friday last. Between four and five hundred costly catalogues were handed out at this office all bearing a three cent samp. Just imagine what that store exp cts from this {,community when it believes it profitable to be so lavish, as this is repeated three or four times during the year. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act direct- ly upon the blood and nerves, building them anew and thus driving the disease from the system There is no trouble due to either of these causes which Pink Pills will not cure, and in hun- dreds of cases they have restored pat ients to health after all other reme- dies had failed. Ask for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and take nothing else. The genuine are always enclosed In boxes, the wrapper mound which bears the full trade mark, “Dr. W'illiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” May be had from all dealers or sent post paid on receipt of 50 cents a box or 6 boxes for $2. 50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, l Ont. Flannels require care in their wash- ing to prevent their shrinking and keep them soft. Make a. strong suds of pure white soap and 'Water as hot as the hand can bear i-t, put in the fiannels. and let them lie twenty min- utes. A flannel should not be rubbed. but drawn through the hands until it seems perfectly clean. Prepare an- other tub of water, not usm-g quite as much soap, "and when the flannels are taken from the_ flfilmier' drop them morphine into my arms, as a result of which the pain would gradually pass {aWuy ' ‘he ixxeilicine Winch Was given line, however, had not the sl: ghest effect, (nd the doctor 2i »p art d to be greatly rcrplexed, and thereaiter con- tinu illy resorted to injections of morp- hine whenever the attacks came on l‘hes» attacks continued at intervals until our return to Canada, when they incre used in frequency and intenseness. The result was that I grew very weak, -nd my whole system appeared to he gvuzg out. My coxnplrxion turned a. yclowish hue, and I had little or no It}p:lite. Latterly I would be attack~ ed With fainting spells, preceded by :utac'<s of dizziness. I became utterly unable to stand iatigue, and could with be greatest difficulty perform my household duties. A doctor was call- ed in who treated me for some time without benefitting me any. Then: he gave me what I now know to be; Dr. Williaxns’ Pink Pills, and after 1‘ had used two boxes I felt somewhat better. 1 then purchased the pills myself and continued the treatment I found that the pain was gradually decreasing. I could get rest and sleep? at night. which had hitherto been al-‘ most impOsSible. I continued using Dr. Wilhams’ Pink Pills for several months, and the result is that they have effected a complete cure, and I am now enjoying the best of health. I can assure you it is a great relief to be free from trouble that made my life miserable for so many years and I have to thank Dr. W'illiams’ Pink Pills for succeeding when doctors had failed. ,n___.. ._«- “an; “1'4“ I AND MORPHINE WAS CONTINUALLY RESORTED T0-â€"BECAME so WEAK SHE COULD SCARCELY PERFORM HER HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.’ From the Bearer. Napanee. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Stone have: been residents of the township of l ‘Ernestown, about ten miies east of Napanee, for a. period of about three years, and in that time have gained the esteem of all their neighbors. For six years previous to this time they had lived in Glenwood Springs, Color- ado, and it was during their residence there that Mrs. Stone was attacked with an illness that made her life misnable for years. To a reporter who recently interviewed her she told the following story: “During the early part of our residence in Colorado my illness first came on. At the out-. set every two 0r three weeks I would he attacked with a pain in mv stomach. Later on it greatly increased in sever- ity, and at times was so had that I would scream :ilmul with the pain. A. doctor was c: lied in, but the only benefit I ev‘dr recent-ii {ruin his treat- ment was through the injection of Farâ€"fur ziwuy. I hate the revered city, Where the blue birds never 6.31110. “'ha'l‘t- the Winds are sad and weary. And the wild bees never hum, Alack~uâ€"duyl Take me to n mossy nook. ‘With lilies gleaming in the brook. ‘Nmth willow blanches zephyr-shoOK. Fairâ€"fur away. 'Twixt the blezlkni-ss and the Maytime, ln the erowu'td warts of gain. Do you pine {or songs celestial, \‘yln-z-e xln~ sultlls immortal reign? Alucli-u-duv' Not I. ’lalte you the pearly street, Where golden-harping angels greet. My heaven be ll. woodland sweet, Farâ€"fur :m‘ny. ' ~SAMUEL MINTUKN DECK. ‘IU LIBHL'D b‘v"' THE ISLE OF CRETE. Cradle of Classic Civilizationâ€"Falconer’s “shipwreck” Poem. In a political View the addition of Crete to the small kingdom of Greece would not be very conmderable. thong. that island is tween-nuns as large as Connecticut, and is capable of support- ing 1.500,00U people, as it may unLJC have done. it now has perhaps 300,- 000. 01‘ about one-tenth of the prtsent population of King George's dUlnill!l'-‘ which, by the late census, reached nearly 3.000.000. It is a. mountainous land, and its highest peak, Ida. is near- ly 7700 feet highâ€"but 400 feet lower than Parnassaus. In the later periodof ancient Greece. and when first controlled by the RC}- ma.ns, Crete was a. species of man-- time Switzerland fuminhino- nrnhm‘s DOCTORS UTTERLY FAILED TO HELP HER AND MORPHINE WAS CONTINUALLY RESORTED T0-â€"â€"BECAME so WEAK SHE COULD SCARCELY PERFORM HER HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.‘ From the Beaver. Napanee. TELLSA STORY OF YEARS OF PAIN AND SUFFERING. A FARMER’S WIFE. “’sshing Hannah. Falconer-'3 ml was about two days sailing. much of the time in a. storm. from Candia to Cape 00-10mm (Sunium) m Attica. w she was wrecked am- ongthe rocks; tthe Greek steamers of wax made the voyage in half the time. the distance being less than 200 miles. From the southern point of the Peloponnesus the distance to Caneajs lees than 100 males.â€"Sm'in8fie'ld (Mass) Reoublican. smiles; The vassal wretch, contented, drags his chain. And bears his tarnished babes lament In vain. Here sullen beauty sheds a twillght ray. While sorrow bids her vernal bloom decay. crowned. Suppiy the barren shores of Greece around: Sharp penury afflicts those wretched islesâ€" There hope ne’er dawns and pleasures never Though still her fields. with golden harvests lave. To the green ocean roll with chidlng wave; The glassy 00mm, hushed, forgets to roar, But, trembling, murmurs on the sandy shore. These were only faJlaacious signs of the happiness that. ought to prevail in train Join the deep chorus of the lowing plain; The crystal streams, that velvet meadows fine. And lo! the stream renowned in classic song. Sad Lethe, glides the silent vale along. On mossy banks, beneath the Citron grove, The youthful wanderers found a wlld al- colve. That is, they sat down in the midst of a lemon orchard, under a rock with a. grotto in it, such as abound in Crete: The golden lime and orange there were seen 0n fragrant branches of perpetual green ; Blithe. skipping o'er you hill. the fleecy The myrtles here with fond caresses twine; '1‘1wrc._tich with nectar, melts the pregnant It mav not be remembered that Fai- c0ne€r’§s H‘Shipwreck" that once so fa- mous poem that Byron recalled from forgettulnem, begins in Crete. The in- fated vessel which carried him was on its way from Egypt to Venice about 1755. and put in at the port of Candh. to which Canea has now succeeded In importance. While waiting for awind. Falconer and his shipmte went on shore, and sawâ€" Olive and cedar form a grateful shade, Where light, with gay romantic error, stray- For the interests of learning and archeological research. the control 01' Crete by the Greek Government would he all-important. The Turks have latterly allowed excavations there, and many discoveries have been made: but the difficulties of such work in 3- Turkish dependency are always great. Twelve years ago Halbherr and Pa- bricius discovered the antique laws of Gortyna. carved in marble, and lying m the bed of a. millâ€"stream; and for the past four years Arthur Evans. the English archeologist. has been finding wondrous Mycenean remains, which add much to our theoretical knmvlec 8‘8 of that prehistoric period which Proâ€" fessnr Manatt of Brown has described so clearly in his new work. But all this research would go forward faster if Kavadias and Tsountas- and the other learned Greeks who have done so much on the mainland, would extend their enquiries over Crete and open its treasures to the American, the Bri- tish, the German and the French schools, now so busy digging in Greece. And yet the cradle of classic civiliza- tion was in that mountain land; and its fertility-hm always been famous. Aristotle said that no msition (in the narrow Mediterranean world) was ever more favorable for the establishment of a great empire; and Plat-3 drew from Cretan sources his ideal laws, as Lycurg‘us was said to have done when he reformed Sparta. Minus, the mythiâ€" cal law-giver, and Daedalus, the mythiâ€" cal artist. word both Cretans. and Zeus hi‘iself is fabled to. lune be It born upon Mount Ida named for the Phryginn Mountain that m crlooks Troy. The worship of several of the Grecian deities came from Creteâ€"the Eleusinian- C‘eresfor instance; Epimeni- dos was a. Cretan. and the Delphic Apollo got his Pythizm priests from the same holy isle. St. Paul estabâ€" lished a church in Crete, and it “1'“ for centuries an orthodox island. Ve- nice did what she could to make it Roman Catholic, and when the Turks finally held it, but little over two cen- turies ago. they did their best to make it Mohammedan. The fierce orthodoxy of the island resisted it ; and now but a fifth party of the residents follow the crescent and most of those are (2 Greek descentâ€"rent}a «ides for the sake offgain and poxim‘. In the later period-of ancient Greece, and when first oontrodlecl by the RO- mans, Crete was 8. Species of mari- time Switzerland, furnishing archers and sailors and other Illel‘L'L‘nalit‘S to the powerful sovereigns around it. The right of insurrection was ruw-gnizm there by law, it‘ the rulers were unjust â€"and usually they were. From mer- cenary soldier-y to piracy was but one step, and the Cretans took it. They were the worst pirates in Pomp-(BYE day “1th whom the Romans had to dual. Even earlier, in the time of P013'bius. they had a. bad name, for he says: “Crete is the only country in the world where maney-making. no matter how, passes for honest and lo- gitimate. If you lock at the individual C‘retans, few men are more knavish. If You examine the Government. there is none which cherishes more unjust CL" signs.“ This is what most nations hax’c to hear about themselves from their enemies; but there is a singular agreement concerning the Cretans. To is was to "play the Cretan." In a politicai View the addition of Crete to the small kingdom of Greece would not be very conmderublc. thong. that island is tmec-z‘c-unns as large as Connecticut, and is capable of support- ing 1.500,000 people, as It may vnce have done. it now has perhaps 300,â€" 000. or about one-tenth of the prcscint population of King George's domainâ€"â€" which, by the lane census, reached nearly 3,000,000. It is a. mountainous land, and its highest peak, Ida. is near- ly 7700 feet highâ€"but 400 feet lower than Parnassaus. ’Twixt the snow and apple blossom When the winter’s on the wane. When the buds are waxing pluky In t‘:- Olchal‘d and the hue. Aluvk-a-duv! “mum I \‘ruru where the bhwsoms NOW. The will ws wave, the rillets now; Wouldul ware “1339 the rushes grow, SPRING IN THE crry_ THE WATChMAN, LINDSAY THURSDAY. APRIL 8TH 1897. Jackson Emma Elliott, Herbie Hartley, J mes J m “mu W All, 0 all-Iva Sadler, Sadie Kennedy, Emma Seaton, Cassie Henderson Norman Kinnsar, ’I'om Vickery, Valeria Morrison, Lila M. Hoikins, Albert Mc ean, Bruce Crandell, Annie Jackson, Thomas Walker Geo Mitcheli, Mab e McLean, Jessie Devitt. Jennie Bradshaw Jack W. 93mg {efinny Wilson, Lily Baldwin, James Graham, Etta. Mitchell, Maggie Bates, Lydia. Gray, John N. Bullick, Ben Gilson, Arthur McWatters, Wilbert} N ugent, Hermon THIRD CLASS, SENIOR DIVISIONâ€"MISS A. FANNING. thwavm 131415 54' 171015 54' 16-10â€"2 I Robinson, Florence ‘Robinson, “'illie 1 Clendenan, Shirley Workman, Edith Perkins. Willie ,Perrin, Pearle Menzie, Norman Porter. Gordon Barr. Ruth Bowles, May Harding, George Way, Stella Jefl‘ere, Frith Needler, Helena. Dingle, Fred Henly, Eddie Johns, Hazel Sylvester. Boyd Sinclair. Eva. Arcliambault, Lillie Lennon, Fred Eagleson, Norman faylor, Funk Gibson, Alice Jackson, Bessie Wilson, Robbie Burling, Cora Thornhill, Lizzie Silver, Walter Harrington, Harry Mirnms, Norman McSweyn, Virgie Sharp. George Stevens. Cora. Mark, Hugh McDonald, Percy Woods, Ada. Hughan. Selina Ho kins, Dick Mc ean, Ethel Stephenson. Victor Pilkie, Willie Armour Russell D) er, Rose “l 611,) Glad) 5V. lleuxlip, \i11:1 F. llzustune H043 G. Ai'msnong, J. Bertha \Iznom, An y l \tmens \‘s. Honard ‘ Hurt, Vincent ILamont. Roy Patterson, Hyow ard Annszroniz, Garnet Dukes, Lottie Sl1orey,k‘ercy Pearson, Allie H. L‘rnndell George Gibson, Muggia Morton, Norman L. Richards. Nellie (‘nlreru Nellie Bcheillic, George Rathinill. Birdie Clendenan. Max Magwood, Ne“ ton Paton, Douglas Pepper, \Vilfrcd Porter, Florence \‘nrcoe, Harold Bick Maj orE. Beall, George chan 12 v2). Henderson. LilTias Robinson. Bessie Cohurn, Aggie Gre gory, Frank Robson, b red E. Elliott John Calr ert, Ethel Patsyson. Fleda. E. Silver, Carnwell Toucliburn. Rob Webster. Chalmers \Voods, Florence Crevier. Frank Houghton, Ethel A. Wingrove. Lillian Cathro, A. Basil Britton, Hattie M. Menzies, John McComb, Percy 47 24 6‘2 240 Sootheran, H. Clare 17 18 15 20 37 314122 56 216 \\ illiuns Delmar 14 16 1815 Catl1ro,\ 101131: 16 15 17 5 38 ~17 25 4.‘ 211 Hooper, Arthur G. 17 1816 10 3140 20 “)9 21] 11111111111183 s, Geo. 16 14 1515 33 «10 20‘ 49 218 Adam, Petron 18 14 16 5 33 40 23 55 201 : Henly, Fred 16 13 16 5 4147 27 315 2113 ‘Hughes, Roby 161016103941 22192in Walkey , lI‘lossie 17 12 17 15 26 39 22 5‘; 2m Hooper, Edith 16 10 16 15 26 4321-18 198 \Voods, Beatrice 16 15 17 0 32 41 21 54 196 Menzies, Lillie M. 15 11 14 10 32 40 26 46 194 Glass, Liabel 17 11 17 530 39 21-“ 45 193 Porter, Bertha C. 1513 1710 30 ~14 21 39 1? 9 ‘Gra3 ' John 1512 1515 29 38 12 5211-8 Bell, Mary L. 16 1416 15 27 32 22 4-1 11-6 Johns, Evrya 17 15 14 5 25 45 23 41 155 Soanes, Randolph 16 14 12 5 30 38 22 45 185 Wallace, Lena 18 12 14 10 29 37.. "2 34 176 Mart3 ',n \\ alter 14 5 15 103.1 3511 ‘917 5 Nugs- -,nt Florence 15 9 15 530 35 2313 17» Jacobs, Edythe 16 915 5 29 3.) 21011 ‘27:} Lennon, Stella 17 15 14 5 3241 â€"â€" 1 i 1 is Husband, F rank 14 8 15 15 â€"â€" 4 v 21 17 16> Higginlmtmm, M. 14- â€" 5.)", E3 22 “.1 II ‘ 51101111, Agnes J 16 9 15 10 262 '1 21'1‘1 1137 Jackson Eddie 15 1615 52:91:41 H U Bryson, Milton 1516 15 15 â€"â€" 1? . M 55 1. 1: Simpson, Arthur 17 12125 30 323 â€" 1‘) 15: Bell, Irene 16 16 161525 27 9' ‘.1 157 1 Everett, Lizzie -â€"~ 16 033 ‘39 19 31 155 Little, Cora 17 18 16 5 25 31 16 23 1. '11 “7:11le Casey 16 8 15 10" -5 - 2048 l 1- ’ 1 Sylvester, Milburn 13 9 14 5 â€" 27 11 49 131 Husband, Willie 15 915 5~J712 181‘ IU Wingxove, Hattie 14 â€" â€"~ â€" 23 ~ 22 41 Or 1 Sharp, Julia. â€" 141615--â€" 31 -~ -~ 71'- l \\ :IIMm \\' illie W. - 15 11 â€"â€" ~ .1- ~ Law n' l '1‘110111]).~011, Geo. â€"â€"121)â€"â€"â€" _-,, _. : LIN DSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Inspector’s Examination. FOURTH CLAss-MR. M‘DOUGALL. MISS ALEXA WARD . MISS A. FANNING. MR. A1” ‘101 h. 16 8151025 â€"2()451»12 13 914 5â€"271449 131 15 915 5~37122i81220 14â€"â€"-â€"23â€"2241 0h â€"14 16 15-»-31-~-â€" Ti"- “1513-.....“ ~ :5 â€"1215â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-~ :: 14 -- â€" 5 16 9 15 10 15 1615 5 15 16 15 15 -â€" ~13 - sjm Lin 17 12 12 5 30 33 â€"â€" .19 14â€");- 16 16 1615 25 '27 9233157 7 -â€"- 16 0 33391931 155 17 18 16 5 25 31 16 23 151 16 8 1510 25 - 2048142 13 914 5â€"271449 131 15 915 5~37122i81210 14â€"â€"-â€"23â€"22~11 0h â€" 141615 -- 31 -~ -~ 71"- MUM 9 0 If!!! mmwmmmmfiw Mmug KSSIIQHHflHHMMflMHMMHHHMM Mada: ggwwgwggmggmggmmmmm mag "Mummmmmnummunnumuumawmm macs 15 14 15 1054 15 14 15 10 54 17 I]: 15 10 53 16 15 13181066 15131614(M 1715171059 1710 1715 5‘.) 15 17 15105 1617141057 1614161056 1612121555 1614131053 1612151053 1611161053 16131410 53 15 1512 10 5:2 15 12 1510 52 1612131051 16 12 13 10 51 161416 551 15 8 15 13 51 161" I4 8 5(1) 15 101410 49 15 9141048 15 1517 0 47 16 917 547 16131‘2 546 71316 046 151016 546 161316 17 10 13 171012 16 815 161115 161214 159B 15 913 151214 15 714 1613â€"- *‘ 1317 -1117â€" "" 1310â€" 2: â€" 12 14 - ‘26 O ”:5 an IIUIOIO‘IUIochI’I m-Hh-‘NlclcloIouâ€"OI' mFNnga-hhubuabbofik :«3 m 91 ZI fl 1901 LI SI LI :cm 3: 8 9t 1'01 9: £1 91 ()[EI A I Ut:f;9 CI 4:9: m OI SI vn'. 919191 icelsn 019K "3 {:1 H 2191 (.31 H BI CI "EILIOTQI = we! Hi 3.191 'QHZ“¥Q 9! '.‘“i £1531!!! CWHZQIQILI "991 81911.1 69021 91 L1 Ell ,H nzn.‘ cg 0;: ‘26 1â€"026 ' ' Men 3nd Women to travel for onsible (I- tablkhed house _in Vgctorh counts. _‘u-y $780. -w .1, 1 515515 weekly and him "wife-um pun-"iii an? Reference. Enclose alt-“dressed mud unvolopa. The lltioml. Star Buildidg,0hiur.- DAL WANTED. â€"â€" Several Faithful "an 1nd Wfimnn tn Mir-I Cap “unaud- rd. Few of the many persons who carry watches are aux-Jo of the ittvt mat they are always provided with a cami- pass, with which, when the sun is lining“. they can determine a north and Still“) line, says a writer in The Baltimore American. All one has'to do- is to point the hour hand to the sun, and the south is exactly halt‘ way be- LWct‘n the hour and the figure "12,” on the watch. For example. suppose it is 9 o'clock in the morning. Fuiiww the rule given above, and we find the south, as is indicated below. i’x-olo- g this line along the face of the watch, and you have a north and south line. and from this any point of the com- pass may be determined. This may seem strange, but the reason is plain. \Vhiie the sun is passing over 180 de- grees (from east to west) the hour hand of the watch passes over 360 de- grees (from 6 o’clock to 6 o'clock). Con- sequently, the angular movement of the sun in one hour corresponds to the angular movement of the hour hand in half an hour; hence, if holding the watch horizontal, We point the hour hand toward the sun. the line from the pivot of the hands to the point midway between the hour hand and 12 o'clock will point to the south. This is one of the ways of detemnin- tng the points of the commas it one is not provided with a. compass. Many other means of orientation are taught to soldiers. so that in case they be- come separated from their commands they may know which way to travel to reach their eamaps. Orientation by means of the moon is a little more dif- ficult, and not as reliable as that by means of the watch and sun. It de- pends upon the quarter in which the moon happens to be. The full moon is in the east at 6 o'clock in the even- ing. in the south at midnight and in the west in the moming. The moon the first quarter is in the south at 6 o’clock in the evening and in the west at midnight. In the last quarter the moon is in the east at midnight and in the south at 6 o’clock in the morn- ing. These indications, except the first. may vary an hour or so earlier or later. In the first quarter the moon has the concavity to the left. In the last toward the right. . MIOMPMMWMM “Since childhood, I have been afflicted with scrofulous boils and sores, which caused me terrible sufiering. Physicians were unable to help me, and 1 only grew worse A under their care. Sarsaparilla, and very soon grew bet- ter. After using half a dozen bottles , I was completely cured, so that I have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer’s Sarsa. parilla as the very best blood-purifier in existence.”â€"-G. T. REINHABT, Myersville, Texas. YER’S mononmrm .. Savanna-fill; SPECIFIC F08 SCROFULA. BN1), Aletha Geach, Nellie Bxuu , thurn Dcvit-l. Girvin Alitchvll. Olive Short, Nettie Killaby, Annie (ioheeu, \Veslcy ii I‘ y, El'niv Pearson. Annie Myles, Sydney Brimmell, Tilly qux‘ston, Ida Numm. Alia \Vnhion, Lillie '\\'illium~«0n, Edna. Loo, Small 4'0plwns. Millicvnt Stephenson. JeSSie mums, lelic mwn, Maud Henders, Katie Thompson, Daisy \Valtun, Charlie ’inlno, Verm Schward fagcr, Bertha A‘X‘wy. Allwr' 1:. shall. \‘Ciliwrb Kmmy, \\'illium ‘vl"l“;z<l(lcll, Lulu 401m urdl’ugur, Neil i’m‘tcr', Roddie ‘yls‘c-stcr, Laurence i‘hc “’av to Asses-Main the Points of‘ :he Compass From :1 Pocket. Timvpim u. .L nan-sun, Roberta. avahirtr. Annie Ilm‘ vnds, Sadie i0! . Nettle h'NeiUiu, Ralph iVilEinms‘, Lewis iclson, Frml King, \Vultcr ink-H. an‘lmu‘. ruishnw. Lillian lunlm-k. Lizzie ‘ Calvert, Stella 16 201 15 30 81 Moore. Ethel 1.5 20 15 30 80 1105's lolm 1.16 20 14 30 SO K011111111: .. 'zmles Alex. 16 20 12 ‘5’ 723 Short 1‘ red. 15 19 10 25 69 MISS D. FANNING-SEXIOR DIVISION. Gilson, Com 1 11 20 17 25 79 Sheriff, Helen 16 20 17.0 2' 78 Walker. Ella I t 20 16 25 78 F012. Jennie 17 20 15 25 77 Pogue, Osman A. 18 20 14 25 77 Reid, Nellie 17 20 14 25 76 1 Shannon Harry 16 1h' 17 27 76 1 81111111111. May 16 1:) 15 2.3 75 81:1; Hos. llmmd 16 20132.5 74 (11:11 ll, \1 111.]Ohn 17 2017 15 69 Perrin, Stella. â€"â€"20 18 2:' 1 63 lon:1<,M:- 11 H.1620121563 L‘iundc,ll V1113. 152114â€"49 Aruwn Ethel ‘e‘hitt, May \ urhman, norm-rt Niw UdE. FOR A WATCH. 'Sarrsafipairill a JUNIOR DIVISION. JUNIOR DIVISION. MISS THOMAS. At length, I began to take AYER’S 1:90:01 1.191 89351 H 81 91 mo: 11911.1 WEI H 61 9I SSH); [13121 990221.1f11m 5902 11 07:91 6992016191 01.08916191 01.07.31 ()3be IL (.7174 (St El L508 1107. U [10? 910201 [L 1‘: '5! RI f! [L 922 $11 81 ‘41 Elm“, f1 02 8[ 21102291 07.91 £19281 ()ZQI 9 9L E73 TI 0?: 9I 91. 9?, 91611! 17 19 15 30 81 16 2017 25 76 162014 25 75 16 201625 7 1620132574 15 2014 25 74 16191123 71 1711162559 161911 20 (56 16 191515 65 â€"~::()121547 1815112370 15 19 15 5:0 7. 171818178 161918 :575 1515171573 17"!)141571 15 20 1530 3380 16 20 14:1 0 16 20 12 3 1;” ) 19 10.. "3 69 C;;IC It) Ih‘ ch -)(1 h. paysnlo' dim, or MUM ham to nit bomw 13:3" "mm hi, to H t STEERS, Daim- M “3. Will!!- SM Lind“! The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering tor several years with asevere lung affection, 5nd thst drecd disease Consumption. is mxious tomake known to his fel- low sufferers the man: of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheeriully send (tree of charge) 3 copy oi the prescription used. whicn they will and 1: sure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Cntarrh Bron- chiiis and all throat and lung Mahdi“. He ho allsuflerers wintry his remedy, u it is inulus . Those desiring the prescription, which will can then: nothing. and mu prove a bleesln , will plane ad- dgees, REV. EDWARD A. WILSO , Brooklin, New Yorkâ€"41. Gndmte Ontario Veterinary College: member Ont- uric Medlcel Veterinary Society. Toronw. omce at residence. Day and night calls promptly attended m. Chtrgea reasonableâ€"634111. PHONE 56. verzmmnr. SURGEON, LITTLE BRITAIN. - I Fresh Lime, Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe, of all sizes. A full line of all kinds of Lumber and Shingies for Builders. Everything up to date and prices to suit the times. Give ..usacall... Dry Hardwood, Long and Short First-class Stove, Nut and Egg COAL. Also the best Blacksmith . Coal m the market . . R. BRYANS CO. We sell the best at Bottom Prices. 4 cans Sweet 00111250 10 lbs fine Drier, Apples for 250. Dun’ t he sold by outside ma. pedlars. get a pound of our 25c Ten. \\ e will stake our reputation it will please you. We sold nearly a ton last; year. Our Mr. John Mark will call on you in a few days to sell you one 11). or 20, as you wish. He will have a load of Groceries. -tc., to exchange for the fruit of the hen J usn give him a tip. MONEY LENT. WEST END Lumber, Goal and Wood Til-(inking you for past favors, I re main, yours truly, w. H. mane, LITTLE BRITAIN. You oniv need a glance to convince you that we sell Boocs cheaper than others. Take a look at our $1.40 Kip Granger and our $1.00 Harvest Boot. No Shoddy ; . . all solid bottom . . . Will be a. great feature with us this season. MISS MARION POGUE will be at home to all who require anything in that line. Always pleased to show goods and quote prices. Everything in this line NEW. BRIGHT AND THE PINK OF STYLE, selected personally in Toronto. A glance in the window will convince anyone of the taste displayed in their selection. First-class mork at little more than half town . . . prices . . In SHIRTING. Shakers, Grey and White Cottons we take no back seat in duck or price. The PRINTS this season we a revelatinn; beauty of design, elegance n finish, surprzse in value rules. Nearly everything New. Old Remnants pushed back in a corner and son!) AT ANY- . . . THING THEY WILL 13mm . . . The beautiful song birds are here, every- thing early. We had to hustle, but we got there. YES, WE HAVE A FULL HOUSE, . . . AFLUSHHAND . . . TO CONS UM PTIVES. GETTING READY J. GREGG, BOOTS and SHOES. No. 9 Victoria Avenue. â€"NEW PRINTS, â€"-NEW DRESS GOODS, â€"-NEW RIBBONS, â€"â€"NEW LACES. FOR SPRING. MILLINER Y In GROCEIIIES ”Amazonian: hvoboennnde by “10 erdgnedto land on Red Date 00- curitygtmteaolhtomt whomito‘l per cent vexy uncann- sun”: 4}“ per cent, tumor-Wanton ontorllyfim um 01mm “cyan ugltlnjfim‘ YARD. 96909 ONTARIO â€"1yr PPLY TO MR JOHN A. BARRON mutiny ,for MonayAfor Imm- at Lowest Rue: of Interact. 0590. Williun St. in new Dominion Bulk bulld- W000 P.0. sun-amended to with despots and am gumâ€"811:. LICENSED 1007701558. ADDRESS 0“- Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc. Offices over Cartexjonry Geog: _Store. Kent Street EMONEY TO LOAN n lowest rates 0! interest on any terms 01 repaymont.-â€"7-lyr. Block, Kentâ€"st, We are lowing money on realest-to first mortgage in sums large and small, to suit borrowers, on the best tome and at the very low rates of interest. We do not lend on notes or chm security. R J~ I'LAIICIIIJI PETER BROWN, u' LICITCR, :th. County Crown Attorney Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. 050e, Keenan's bloc foot of Kent Street. V ' Ontario Vetinxry College resistant! member of Ontario Vecinary Hediesl'Asodafion Oflice and residence. 37 William-am, North, opposiu Presbyterian Church, Lindsay.â€"37. MOORE JACKSON (SUCCESS 0R8 tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barri: tars. Solicitors etc. -Oflice William street Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON JOHN McSWEYN! DONALD R. ANDERSON Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates. Office. No. 6, William street south. OHN A. BARRON, Q. 0. (Solidtos for Daminlon Bank.) Lindsay. 0- ces William St, in new Dominion Bunk building. "l- Rrsmgs Solicitors. Nemriér,¢ Ofic over Ontanobank, Kent-St. Lindsay D. I. McINTYRE. 'r. 511 Office and Rewdencei‘Comer of Lindsay and R L ssell St: eats. L‘oentiate of Boga Coiiege of Physicians ind Surgeons Edinbuirgh.‘ Licentiate of Midwifery. DAL‘LH __ Graduate of Uninof Trinitv Cc1., Tommi Col of thsiczans Sutgeons.0nt. Late Rockwood Asylum. ngston. Grand geon‘ Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. uh. 180:. < aurgeons Edinburgh. Licentiate of Midwifery; Edinburg Specix‘ attention given to Mid ' and diseases of women. Telephone N 0. 98â€"35 U Olfice and resiiience, RussveH-Etreet Lindsav, sec and door west of York Street Ofi‘ice hours, 9.00A. M. to 19.30 A. M. ; 1.30 1am. to 3 EM. and 7 to 8 P. M. U of Toronto University Medical Facuhy. also graduate of Trinit Univer- sity. Toronto, and Member of éolleze of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office South-east corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 101â€" 23-17. Rm; '7 to 5 PALâ€"- TELEPHONE NO. 43. 28 Wellington Street, Lindsay OFFICE HOURS :â€"â€"10 to' 12 Ads: ‘ '1 _____ .. DENTIST, - - LINDSAY. Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalined Air) administered by him for 26 years with great sueceu He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, 0! New York the originator of gas for extnctfng teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neclsnds that he has given the gns to 186,417 persons without an amident. Dr. Neehndl uses the best 10ml pain obtnndcrs_ Besutiful arti: fictnl teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostalcard before coming. omce nearly oppoeit the Simpson House, Lindsay. â€"23. suecessmlly practiced. Mr. Gross is prepared to give you theibeneflt. o! the very lowest prices and the best. terms on Artificial Teeth. Fit, finish and material gtmranteed. For the paichSs extraction of teeth, he is still usi 1g m and \‘itaiized air with his usual success. Ala) the best Ioeal applications for killing pain, gums numbed by Fauna. Remember Gross. the reliable Dentist over Kennedy’s store Kenn street GOLD 8: PORCELAIN GRGWNING SYSTEM MEMBER ROYAL COLLEb ‘IITAL SUR- GEONS, 0/17. ,,_--___..J Ii... .7. nun. vumsva mwclaw, UI'I'IU‘ 6hr Oregon’s Drug Sére. comer Kent. and Winn-m streets. â€"â€"3l-1y. Honor Graduate of ToroanUnivereity andBoyI College of Dental Surgeons. All the latest and improved branches of dentist: Succcrgsfully Periormgq. Charges Elgodemwl QFFIGE DENTIST DR. WHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto Universirv MAMMI _Ltr_z¢9§§y 9nd Fen_elcn Fianna Lindsay omce, guide OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-8L, over Fairwuther's Stow. Opposite the Post Office DR. HART. â€". DENTIST. - - UNDSAY- Graduate of Trinity University. Toronto, also min are 01 the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont. 1 ‘R. F. A. WALTERS, I‘d" DENTIST, - LIND‘ M cIN TYRE STEWART. DR- JEFFEBS; . H. HOPKINS. BARRIS- . TER. cLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID Bananas, Soucn‘ons, c.. R. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P. Am: 5.0. 'cSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- RISTEBS.‘ soucl'rogs: etc 915mb. P.DEVLIN, RABBISTER SO V. O’CONNOR, B.A. AH branches of Dentistry, inCEnding the LSIMPfiSON, PHYSICIAN ‘. N EELAN DS. KENNY, V.S., Graduate of grotesstonal' Sax-{55. D3. J. Smpscx G. H. HOPKINS. ?c1., Toronto. Member F. A. WDIARIID LINDSAY. LINDSAY. 'Inmk Physisia H