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ght loans gt m3?“ tnry hccurity. Termsd the b-urruwer. Mofl‘f‘ D GET PRICES. )ULDINGS TURNINGS. :ey Lent on :ELLJ~ 4/ 2‘0 'ntario‘ .‘ .., . .ur_nanu<’ary Wan. Vu‘ Kaisommcs. which decay m 29pm! {OHMQDN sum-rs as well as the “new“ 1m: by anyone who igrifultinésandwm ‘N “rt-palm Inc me by mixing in Conga 5" ‘i fer l’x-ing needed, S Re; Ans T13. ions for 41:19 on everye'gukm “3‘ mor's . i ' furnish pam‘ mic-r {or Tintâ€"Circa! or lurn'nuxs bear-121.3%“ Lt our Wareh o' 964:. ‘ixu' Ir .' nice asmrtment of Linen 'ing Machines, 170 f 1 I ,1 is. Itwmbeto your adâ€" use by_ mixi get hung ne :ions for use grater-'3 Aid best in the ma DA, as usual 1n toxvn. 381‘ QUALITY x: rho S‘Hrc uni mctke arrange- , .L'W! [. flit! pdrfcctly at the :2 (,1. 'h- fil‘frdflltfll uf an ex- cm 11x5 Nv- ‘3 -â€"-â€"- 0/3555 for ,Vante ETC, FAMILY GR1 lS IS and CAPSâ€"A full aesortment of hand .\!m'ri(‘nll Shapes. You can Pney by buying your Hats from us. H ran-:0 of Encliah, Canadian and an. Px-in's. Bmutiful patterns; pnces. Dec Luem. mothy Clover and A1 sike ! --;ATTHE. ub’n-fa/o' Frevch Egured Dress Goods nc/r Bril'irzntinefi rc/r Cashmeres. :clr lle‘rriertas. [ck ill-WM] Set-gas. land 31' i/ian. :cy Trimmings. Skirt Lining:. unm date as usual. The choicest P W. and also the cheapest. Bum-r and £52.28 wanted . . 315w ARRIVA LS mus to impact our stock. "‘91-‘33? SHEAP STORE Barnes word 5/1/15 7%67/ "£00075, COED BROS, I79! V0“ GROCERY DEPARTMENT :n’ne 0f 1 the 1 PRINTS! PRINTS! M IIzIsli/z.~ Blouses, Gloves, A \ Handkerchiefs, L'mh‘r'l HT (”llama TLC» lite Dress Shuts am: UOlO’I'tfid Shifts ad 72/1 9' am ’, RIGGS,; rim! BHEAP STORE. |cÂ¥CLES EEDS ! prices LENEN GOODS! DRESS GOODS! . w- make a specialty of winning power of this store is \' "Him-rm]. Scan-91y a day ‘27 :2 mm? customer is made. ~ m-Il 4Inm: here. Our clerks ,_ ::'tcnli'.'c and painstaking. A 3.! u~~or 9d mean and nasty Em iln\t <t \\ hon you buy ~ s. m- if it is no: satisfac- M 1; hmd the money. “e x if no: he the fault of this Ani‘nzs with it are no; of the :xu Â¥ mnnvy saving character. w mvinc‘cd. ~ â€"-AT THEâ€"- Dodge List E Wheels is complete. Yuu best wine for your money. anI to see these Wheels. No. 6 Kent-st. Lindsay {IOI’ 8175 00 700 00 100 00 100 00 100 09 85 00 75 00 75 00 65 00 6‘0 00 Some interesting discoveries have 1... canfly been made abou‘ animal life on the Hawaiian Islands. It appears that all the land and fresh want phells are peculiar to the locality. Forty-m out of the 78 33,9. oles of buds and 700 out of the 1,000 den of insects do notaxiltl’n anyo portion of the shah. she prefaced one thus: “I have told this simple tale to a lot of Englishmen, and it fell flat. Therefore you may know the ir. resistibility of its mirth”â€"-and then she told a. highly amusing incident. After the applause had subsided the yellow haired recounter lifted her eyes and Iimpidly look- ed at the only man present. Every one no- ticed that she turned pale and her smile vanished. Then every one looked at the .nlv man. They understood. He isan He Was English. At a luncheon the girl with yellow hair and expressixe eyes was asked to gen 3 story. Without a moment’s hesitation, lift. ing her Irish eyes to the only man present and drooping them with the prOper efi‘cct’ But we fancy that with some women there is a distinct pleasure in acquiring things without paying for them, in part independent of their money value, tc which there is nothing corresponding in the minds of males. There is something of the spirit of adventure in the effort as well as greed and something, too, of that over-weaning and indeed inexplicable idea of their own claim to the portable proper- ty they want, which is so frequently ap- nt even in women who are genuinely respectableâ€"London Standard. Educated men embezzle, forge and swin- dle often enough, and indeed it takes some education to be successful in those lines 01 villainy, but they are rarely convicted o! shoplifting, while that is the special of‘ tense of educated women who take to this description of crime. The latter very rare ly forge, which is remarkable, for, being less controlled by commercial opinion. they undoubtedly attach loss opprobriun: to this form of crime than men do, While they are quite as competent to commit forgeri'cs, but they take things out of shops, the reason being that the things attract them more than the abstract wish for money does. We do not mean that they are influenced by kleptomania more than men are. There is such an impulse, and it is exceedingly strong in both sexes, as all men know who are familiar with ships, barracks, clubs or public schools, but it is not ungovernableâ€"the belts of the soldiers govern it very efl‘ectuallyâ€"and it is con- stantly pleaded where it does not exist. True madness which takes that form, though it exists, is rare and is usually ac- companied by other recognizable signs. The fact, as contrasted with the other fact mentioned by our medical contempo- raryâ€"viz, the addiction of some women to shopliftingâ€"suggests an inquiry of some intellectual interest. Is it possible that the animus furendi, as the lawyers call it, the actual motive for stealing, differs in the: sexes in kind as well as in degree? Wt have an idea. that this may be true and that the woman’s desire to thicve is ex- cited by a wish to possess the visible arti cle stolen, while the man’s is aroused by a craving for the pleasures or the idleness which the article stolen will purchase. He seeks money, in fact, while she seeks things. Only an old and experienced re ceiver of stolen goods could answer the question with any exactness as regards the thieving classes, but among the educated this is almost certainly the case. There are bold female swindlers, but they generally swindle by using their ca.- pacity for histrionics. The charges of em- bezzlement alleged against women are ex- traordinarily few, While their honesty as servancs, when they must often be griev- ously tempted, is really mzm'elous. The ordinary Well so do houscmisnress takes no more precautions against her maids’ thiev- ing propensities than against; her daugh- ters‘, and it she is a shrew dilutes upon ev- ery fault: possible except this one. Nine times out: of ten when a. maid steals it. is under the influence of some man outside, a remark which experienced policemen say is true even of the street girls, who are so frequently charged with the ofl‘ense. Wom- en, in fact, steal much less frequently than men do. Than is the universal opinion of the con- tinent, when: women are implicitly trustâ€" ed with Lhc till, and we notice that the practice is spr‘uding here, so that charge of the cash receipts of shops is becoming one of the most frequent of female employ~ meats. If they would get up their arith- metic a. little more perfectly and he a little less irritable when overhurriedâ€"men un- der such circumstances dlSpluy a silent oh- stinacy rather than irritationâ€"they might obtain a. monopuly of this sort of work, greatly to their own relief: for the occupi- tion suits them, and to thus of the. men, who suffer both in health and spirits from confinement in little glass boxes when: they can hardly stretch themselves and from an tcupation which, though most respectable. allows no scope for energy or for the exertion of physical strength. 1 Women Stu} Much Less Frequently Thu Men Doâ€"Difl'erences In the Impulse; Which Actute the Twoâ€"Frequently the Woman Stool. Under a Man’s Influence. The British Medical Journal affirms that cases of stealing by women who are more or less klcptomaniacs have become of late so numerous and so distressing that it might be expedient to employ special uetemnts, such as visible policemen in the shops which principally invite this kind of semidelirious action. Our contem‘ pomry, after reflection, however, dismiss- is this suggestion as impracticable, the shopkeeper who resorted to it being nearly certain to lose all custom, and we rather doubt. from the police records, whether the 0111-1150 is increasing as much as the writer fancies. Every form of interesting crime seems to increase nowadays because it is more commented on. Women of a. certain kind have always been addicted to shop- lil‘ting. and their inclination has always uttm fed attention, partly from its ex- treme inconvenicneeto shopkeepers, whose very business compels them to expose their goods to this risk, and partly, we imagine, because men are so accustomed to trust in the honesty of Women that this particular aberration from their usual habits excites a. sense of surprise. Women have much less opportunity of stealing than men, as they could hardly take to burglary, high- way robbery or the work of the footpad, women, we notice, being rarely accused even of snatching jewels or purses from other women. though they can approach them so closely. They are. besides, we feel sure, more honest. 'l‘hc-y feel the tempta- tion of money icss and the sense of its im- portance and of thz-Sr own trustecship in regard to it much more. AQUESTION NOW IN THE REALM 0F SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION. WOMEN AS THIEVES. Some seasons ago a popular lecturer on “the fine art of dress” gave this advice, “ Wear street gowns the color of your hair. house gowns the color of your eyes, and evening toilets the tint of your complex- ion.” As the majority of women have either black, brown or gray hair the wis- dom and taste of the advice is apparent as far as street dress is concerned. To dress well means to dress appropriately for each occasion, and the season’s fresh goods, which display any number of very rich, beaut'n‘ul materials, make the selection of gown: “the color of your hair" an easy matter. Wildly was thinking of a late experienot at the club when hiswife asked, “Did Mr. Lusk can!” “Not. him. Ihhzflgdh'mwhaflQâ€"a‘ :what was that, denimâ€"m he. The Polar Snow Cup of Mars. We have received the following informer tion from America: “A telegram received at Harvard observatory on Jan. 11 from. Lowell observatory, now located neartht City of Mexico, says that a rift has beer observed since Jan. 7 in the north polar cap of Mars in longitude 40.” This rift is probably similar to those observed 8.1 the opposition of 1894 in the southern cap. Professor W. H. Pickering, with a. six incl telescope, found one on May 22, crossing the cap from longitude 330 to 170. This grew considerable in size, measurements made on June 6 and 15 indicating a widtl of 100 and 350 miles respectively. Mr. Douglass also during the same month, June 10, detected a. second and third rift. the latter running from longitude 170 t( 90. The sequence of phenomena observed seems to indicate that they are due to the lower levels at the poles being uncovered. In this way, as the snow melts, the hart ground is exposed, appearing dark in con. trast to the snow still lying on the more elevated heights. Their broadening is then a natural result of the departing snow and indicates that the polar cap is at than time in a for advanced state of disintegia- tion.â€"-Nature. But this istoo close range to begin fight- ing, as the enemy's guns could long be fore have swept all within sight along shore and done great damage to shipping that had sought protection in the bay ox harbor, and so coast defense guns are lo cated about the entrances to harbors and bays. Those, too, are so arranged as to be hidden from the enemy, as it is no longel sufficient to build great granite walls, pierced by portholes and bristling wit): cannon. These offer too good a. target tc the enemy, and only a. short period of [in against them with modern guns would completely demolish them. The layout of a lmt-tery is such that, a}? 16 mortars being trained zilikoand primed. the pressing of one button will cuusc than: all to fire at he same instant. They an planted some 20 feet bolow the surface i1: pins and are consequently quito concealed from the enemy. If smokeless powder should be used, as it probably would be, only an indistinguishable vapor would ri5§ from the pics to betray the location of mm battery. The enemy would hear a report, and, from he knew not; where, the shells would rain down and pierce the decks. 11 but three or four guns were fired, therc might be some hope of escaping injury, but with 16 pieces carefully trained thc chances of instant destruction of the shi} are greatly increased. The mortar batteries usually mount If guns and are so arrangod that; the explod- ing of a mortar. or perhaps a shall from: the enemy, can Infect but four pieces, if a: many us than. The batteries are made up of rifled mortals. The placing of these but- terics is an extensive and expensive under taking. Tho banteries whcn completed on capable of dropping upon a. vessel sonu five or six miles away a shower of sevcz'ui hundred pounds of iron or steel and explo- swcs. The Modern Mortar Batteries and How They Are Operated. Charles Rmvson Thurston, in St. Nich- olas, says of mortar buncurics as a. mean: of harbor defense: Mum Often Buy stone Fences to Go. the Treasures Therein. The pavements of cities are not infre quently veritable mines of fossils. Shut- flags often contain. the visible remains 1)] marine whelks and ancient. mollusks re lated to the modern pearly nautilus. etc The paleontologist, Walk :g down Brand way in New York city, finds a. whole story book of antiquity in the sidewalk. In northern New York state the limestone fences are so full of fossils as to excite amazement. It is not an uncommon thing for a, scientist in that part of the country to buy a few rods of stone fence just fot the purpose of knocking it to pieces and getting out; the fossils, whit-h stand out in bold rL-lirf, so as to attract- attention. Among the fossils are mzmy kinds of 001'- I15, numerous species of extinct; mollusks and not a. few “sea. lilies”â€"nniinuls coun- terfeiting flowers in their appearance, which lived on the bottom of the ocean when New York state was covered by the sea. The rocks of the Helderberg moun- tains in Schohariennd Albany counties, HARBOR DEFENSES. Stopped the 31118. The Art of Dress. FOSSIL MINES. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, APRIL 22ND. 1897. Bowmanâ€"Tb be sure. The kind low flat the Bible ”a in the that of evil. Billingsâ€"Come, now, do {on really be- have he married her for love It is found that the addition of a very slight quantity of phosphorus to the other constituents of bronze produces great changes in the qualities, materially in- creasing tho strength and ductility. A good alloy is produced by the combination of from .2 to .8 per cent of phosphorus with a mixture of copper and tin in the proportion of nine to one, but the amount of phosphorus varies in diflerent qualities all the way from .08 to .8 per cent. In the process of manufacturing, phosphor tin, containing a definite known amount of the phosphorus, is added to copperâ€"s process which gives a fairly good control over the composition of the resulting alloy even when the final percentage of phos- phorus is very minute. The tensile of cast phosphor bronze in from 17 to 28 tons per square inchâ€"New York Sun. Singers are as much averse as actors to learning what may just as well be read. M. Cusnelmary, who sang behind the scenes. the part of the dragon Fafner in “Siegfried,” did so entirely from his notes, and Miss Schilling, the voice of the bird, follows the same methodâ€"New York Tribune. In a German theater, where it is usual to produce a large number of plays chang- ing the bill every two or three nights, the work of the actors would be exceedingly hard but for the extraordinary method of prompting which is employed. Instead of standing in the wings and rendering his services only on the rare occasions when some actor forgets his lines, the prompter sits in a hood, like that at the Metropolitan Opera House, directly in front of the mid- dle of the stage. The hood looks somewhat like an exaggerated footlight, and its shape serves to throw back the prompter’s voice toward the people on the stage. Sitting here he reads the whole play through from beginning to end, keeping just a line ahead of the actors. Such a process sounds as if it would be extremely confusing to every one in the play, but they have accustomed themselves to depend upon this support. The rather low monotone in which the prompter reads is not audible to the rest of the house, except sometimes to those in the first row or in the stage boxes. At the opera the prompter generally repeats the first words of each line of the air dur- ing the performance. Mrs. Kendal, however, does not; believe in the customary way of managing the let-- ter business. She insists upon having any mom ber of her company under such cir- cumstances get the letter by heart, so that in case the proper piece of paper should be lost; any blank sheet might be instantly substituted and the difference never be de- tectcd. On the stage a similar state of affairs may be found. It might be thought that since they are required by the nature of their Work to memorize so much, actors would find the task an easy one in time, and would not object to a trifle more or less of it. But this is not so. As a. rule they never learn anything which there is a possible chance for reading. If a few lines are to be spoken behind the scenes or any- where out of sight of the audience, the ac- tor has a. copy of them and saves himself the trouble of committing the passage to memory. All stage letters read by actors are fully written out, and the player, in spite of the number of times he has repcat~ Cd the words, could not do so without the paper before him tosnve his life. Reading with a View to remembering the exact words and reading without any such pur- pose are two entirely different operations. There is u certain clergyman who has, however, a precisely opposite method. For one thing ho has memorized the marriage scriveo so perfectly that he never refreshes his mind on any point. by reading it, and, in fact, does not even have a book Within reach. This latter practice often appears like tempting fate to those who hear him, and many a. guest-has speculated, as he listened. upon what Would happen if the minister’s memory suddenly played him a. trick. It is :1 peculiar {not that a speaker who is 1101-1: stomcd to rely upon some outside aid to his memory 01 on though he may, by much 1‘ch tirion, haw learned the words by h<111t,is almost always thrown into confusion if the usual aid is suddenly with- drawn. Episcopal clergymen who have read the serivces of the church for many yi 111's are good examples of this. Most of them confess to the worst of verbal mem- ories. Although they actually know the whole susbmnce of the ritual as well as they do their own names, they have grown so used to reading it that the absence of the familiar printed lines would drive words and ideas completely out of their heads. Many of them are “slaves of the book” down to the shortest portions of the service, not even venturing to recite the Lord‘s Prayer without the text at hand. Not infrequently this absolute dependence is the cause of odd delays and mistakes. But the fault of its present weakness cannot be laid nitogc'ther at thedoor of Inmnory itsvlf. That is probably still capa- ble of performing vastly more than it ever does at present, but, like all servants, it must be trained and then kept up to its work. Whether on the whole this is worth while is another question. It would un- doubtedly be most convenient on many oc- casions to recall things at will, without any written assistance. But considering the time in which we live, when every- thing worth remembering is printed, or can be without much trouble, there is lit:- tle real need for much memorizing. The majority of people prefer to be dependent upon books and notvs rather than to con- vert thvir hmds into star-Grooms, the stock of which is likely to be considerably jum- bled up and, at least in part, rubbish. One of the accusations most frequently brought against that convenient faculty known as memory is that it is treacherous. While pretending with every appearance of honesty to be its owner’s faithful servant, it is merely awaiting a. particularly awk- ward momrnt, say the critics, to betray him ignmniniously. It is unquestionably true that modern memories, the best of them. are dcgcncratcs when compared with the ancient ones. If the task of perpetu- ating Homer’s “Iliad” and “The Arabian Nights’ Entertainment” now depended wholly upon some. one’s ability to memo- rize those long productions, it is quite safe to assume that the next generation would hear them in an exceedingly abridged form. IT M DST BE TRAINED. 41m 3502 <<I< 3383 5 mo 0352 5053 o." 4mm>ozmw<. Clergymen’s Dependence on the Text of the Serviceâ€"Actors Anxious to Avoid Memorizing W'henever Possibleâ€"Tho Prompter In German Theaters. Bronze. gngmy good b look upon-LNG! York Color Eflectl In Food. Dnlntlness and an attention to color eflects in serving food are what make the daily eating delicate feasting. Cold tongue at luncheon, for example, becomes a pleas- ure to sight as well as taste when served with cucumber and asplo jelly. Arrange the slices of tongue on a platter in the form of a. Llama. crou. On each piece lay neut- ly a dies of onuun'bor which has lain In a French drooling {or 16 minutes and cover tho cucumber with uplc. Tho combina- tion produces tongue mind. The pink of theme“ with the New of .thovago- table and tlgo unpqo! the in!!! :- ghet- “No, no. It was a much shorter name, a one syllable name. I remember we entered it by a gate near a very big church, with lots of pillars in front of it, and them was a sort of square with two fountains." “You cannot possibly mean Rome?" “01), yes, Rome! That was the name of the place. " “Was it Ronciglione,” said Gibson, ”or perhaps Radicofani?” thinking of all the umxhportant places beginning with R. He had got as far as the Mont Cenls, and while crossing it entered into con- versation with his fellow traveler, an Englishman, not an American. Gibson asked where he had been, and he men- tioned several places and then said, “There was one town I saw which I thought curious, the name of which I can- not for the life of me remember, but I know it began with an R.” Gibson, the eminent English sculptor, used to relate with great gusto something which happened to him when he was trav- eling by diligence before the time of rai1~ ways. Traveling With Profit. That “the dunce that goes to Rome” is not always the superior of “the dunes that stays at home” is shown by the following anecdote from Mr. A. J. C. Hare’s “The Story of My Life:" The day is coming when some bright man will write a history of “the faith- ful,” and they will be the newspaper re- porters. It has ever been a ram": to .m that reporters are so faithful to their em- ployers. I have never known a reporter to betray a trust. Out all day, out all night; ordered hither and thither in rain, blizzard, fog and ice; filling up on “beef and"â€"â€"one meal at Delmonico’s, the next at Oliver's; today reporting a. sermon, to- morrow running down a murderer; in the afternoon interviewing a president, in the evening writing up a fire; dancing at the Waldorf and identifying a corpse at the morgue -â€" these and a thousand other things call him to duty, and he is always there ready to do his best for his paper.â€" New York Press. I know smart men who have been re- porters for 40 and 50 years and will re- main such till they die. If they had given the same amount of application and atten- tion to almost any other business, they might now be independent. The average reporter writes his life away making the reputation of his paper. In impersonal journalism he is never heard of outside the omce. In personal journalism he becomes an Ishmaelite. The world is against the reporter, and he. is against the world in that he is constantly fighting to get what the world docs not want him to haveâ€" newa. “The publication of Sir William Hunt- : er’s delightful book reminds me that about I ten years ago, being then resident in ('al- ' outta, I made a Vigorous efi’ort to discowr l the house which had been honored by the ? birth of the greatest writer who has shed luster on the Anglo-Indian body, in view 5 ma connneniorative tablet being place § upon the mzikling by public subscription. In this offer; i was warmly seconded by the late Mr. Ruin-t Knight, the editor of , The Statesman, who in the issue of that i paper for Sept. 2, 1887, devoted a leader to l the subject, and by several other friends. “Notwithstanding our exertions we failed to discover the house in question, the records neither of the secretariat nor of the. nmnicipality affording any clew. I ascertained that the assessment papers of the house tax did not extend further back than 1836, while the first Calcutta daily. the Caleutta Jmn'nal, was not established 3y J. Silk Buckingham till four years aft- er Richmond Thackeray’s death. My re- searches, however, enabled me to collect some interesting information in connection with the novelist and his father, and among my notes I find an exact record of the dates on which Richmond Thackeray entered on his various public cmployments. It In Not a. Bed of Roses For the Young Man Who Begins Reporting. I hate to see a bright young man enter the neWSpapcr business if he can find anyâ€" thing clse to do. The calling of a. reportm- has its allurcments, but they are overbul- zmced by its demands on him. To be a successful reporter a. man must be made of ironâ€"he must have a constitution tough as sole leather, 2 heart of steel and a brain in every part of his anatomy. He must expect an up hill fight always, and must be strong. He must devote himself to labor, to application and to persistence. Journalism is the hardest life a young man can lead, and always staring him in the face is the knowledge that the prizes are few. To be the editor of a. metropoli- tan daily is an achievement compared with which going to the United States senate or being governor of a state is child’s play. “Seeing that Richmond Thackeray ap- parently held the appointment of judge of Midnapore at the date of his son’s birth. und that a period of nearly six months elapsed between that date and the baptism. we are almost led to the conclusion that the boy was born not at Calcutta. but at Midnnpore, and that his baptism was de- ferred until his father received his Aiipore appointment. Tradition has, however, so persistently declared that the birth took place in Calcutta. that I do not feel ren- turcsome enough to dispute it. It is quiu possible that the records do not give the date on which the father’s deputation to Midnnpore ended.” “ ‘By Whom and Where Baptized.-â€"The Revd. J. Ward, 1). D.’ “ ‘Nume and Situation of Parents.â€" Richmond Thackeray, Esqr., of the Civil Service, and Anne his wife. “Thackeray was christened in St. John’s church, the old cathedral, and I give below a. copy of the baptismal register, which has nos, I think, hitherto appeared in print: “ ‘Date of Baptismsâ€"1812, January 3d. “ ‘Nmne and Age. cf the Baptizedâ€"N. B. S. San, D. Daughtcr.â€"Willium Make- peace, born 18th July, 1811. S. Failure of Effort- to Find the Exact Home In India. Sir William Hunter’s book on “The Thuckerays In India” calls out in The Abhcna‘um from W. F. Prideau an inter- esxing letter relative to the house in which the novelist was born and his imffcctual efl‘orts to find it: TH E NEWSPAPER BUSINESS. THACKERAY’S BIRTHPLACE. gxgaI§_E.L gag”: §g¢zo 633i 2 on :8 “Ear d3. 33.. 83:33. . season Luciâ€"41. The undersigned having been restored to hmlth by simple means, after suffering for several vents with a. severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fel- low sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheeriully send (free of charge) 3 copy of the prescription used. which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catan-h Bron- chitis and all thront and lung Maladies. He ho all Meters will try his remedy, as it is invalua . Those desiring the prescription. which will cost them nothing. and mav prove s blessing, Will plesse ad- 1'M.RE_V. EDWARD A. WILSO . Brooklin, New Graduate Ontario Veterinary ‘ngone e: member Ont- ario Medusa Veterinary Societ3. Toronto. 015cc at residence. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Charges reasonable. â€"53-6m. VETERINARY. sunazofl. LITTLE BRITAIN. - I Fresh Lime, Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe, of all sizes. A full line of all kinds Of Lumber and Shingles for Builders. Everything up to date and prices to suit the times. Give ..usacall... PHONE 56. Dry Hardwood, Long and Short. First-class Stove, Nut and Egg COAL. Also the best Blacksmith . . Coal 1n the market . . R. BRYHNS GO- tr}; pedlars. get a pound of our 250 Te;- \\ e will stake our reputation it will plow you. We sold nearly a ton last year ”at Mr. John Mark will call on you in = few days to sell you one lb. or 20, as yOI wish. He will have a 10-de of Groceries 1c., to exchange for the fruit of the hen Just give him a tip. w. H. POGUE, LITTLE BRITAIN. We sell the best at Bottom Prices. 4 cans Sweet Corn 25c, 10 lbs. fine Drie' \pples _for‘) ..5c. Dnn’trbe 501:1 by oursidx WEST END Lumber, Coal and Wood In SHIRTING. Shakers, Grey am White Cottons We take no back seat in stock or price. The PRINTS this season are a revelation; beauty of design, eleganc: an finish, surprise in value rules. Thanking you for past favors, I re main, yours truly, You only 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 POGL'E will be at home to all who require a: ything in that line. Always pleased to show goods and qucte prices. Everything m~ this line NEW. “mum AX!) Tm: PINK 0F STYLE, selecteo personally in Toronto. A glance in th window will convince anyone of the taste displayed in their selection. First-class Mork at little more than half town ...prices... MONEY LENT. Nearly everything New. Old Remnants pushed back in a corner and sow AT ANY- . . . mum THEY WILL BRING The beautiful song birds are here, even- thing emy. We had to humie, but we got there. YES, \\ E HAVE A Fl LL HOUSE. . . . A FLUSH HAND . . TO CONSUMPTIVES. GtTfiiNfi READY FOR SIJRING. J. GREGG, BOOTS and SIIOES. No. 9 Victoria Avenue. ~â€"NEW PRINTS, â€"-4NEW DRESS GO DS, â€"-NEW RIBBONS, â€"NEW LACES. MILLINERY In GROCEIIIES YARD. 99000 ONTARIO â€"-1yr LICENSED lMT/OfiEffi. 1008588 01(- IVOOD P.0. ”amended to with duped: md m Muttâ€"811:. MCLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID- BARRISIEBS, Soucnons. 850.. Lindsay and Fenelon Fella. Lindsay omee. Baker: Block, Kent-ct. We ere loaning money on redeem first. mortgage in sums Inge and smell, to suit borrowers, on the beat terms and at the very loves rates of interest. We do not lend on notes or chm security. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer. Etc. Offices over Cutefsligry Geod- pm. Kent Shoot "MONEY TO LOAN nt lowest 1 mum on any term at "laymanâ€"7dr. R J- I'LAIIGl-ILIII VWVV “\- nw-Vvu'a‘r. v. n "nuns-ch. Pxeebymrian Church, Lindsayâ€"87. 0 Ontario Vetimry do]! , W" '- member of Ontano Vetinary Media? AgeSiation Oflice and residence. 87 William-at" North, opposite D-nh‘nmn'o.“ Dhnnl‘ r:_.l.._ PETER BROWN, «Ll-'LICITOR, ezcl, County croiuXIio£Eey Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. Oflioe, Keenxn's bloc foot of Kent Street. OORE JACKSON (SUCCESS 03s to Hudspeth Jackson) Barri: cers. Solicitors etc. “Ofiice William street Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates. Oflicea No. 6, William street south. H-I-RISTERS, somcrrons. etc. dfim, In. mgdiately opposite the DaJy House, Kent street Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON OHN A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Dominion Bank.) Lindsay. Ofi- ces William St., in new Dominion Bank building. Office and Rewdencejb’omer of Lindsay and m ssell Sf! eets. L'sentiate of Raga College of Physicians 3nd Surgeons Edinbu 12h. Licentiate of Midwflery, Edinburg Special attention given to Midwilery and diseases of women. Telephone No. 98-85. i '1 RISTERS, Solicitors. N: 06c over Ontario Bank, Kent-St. D. I. MCINTYRE. DR. J. Smrscn Graduate of Unn.of Trinitv COL, Toronto Col of Physicians 8: Surgeons.0nt. Late J Rockwood Asylum. Kingston. Grand '1 geon‘ Lindsay Distxict. andsav. Feb. ch. 180:. < ---â€"â€".Au., in 7 to 8 2' .m. TELEPHONE _No. 43. DR. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN Office and residence, Russell Street Lindsay, second door west of York Street Oflice hours, 9.00;. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 an. to 3 P. u. and 7 to 8 P. M. 30 Wellington-st. Surgeon to Gaol and surgeon to G.T.R.. Lindsay diStl‘lC'G. Otfice Hours, 10 to 12 a.m. a; to 4 p.m.; T fn Q n m mm “unA--_ “, U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinity Univer- ~ity, Toronto, and Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. ()flice South-easy“ eor‘ner Liflquax 31nd Russell streets. Telephone IO'Tâ€" 23f; 28 Wellington Street, Lindsay OFFICE 1109382710 po 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 PAL; 7 to 8 9.151. TELEPHONE NO. 43. GOLD PORCELAIN BROWNING SYSTEM DENTIST, - . LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalizcd Air) administered by him for 26 years with great success He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the m to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelwdl uses the best local pain obtundera. Benutilul arti: 6cm! teeth inserted at modemte pnees. Please send a. postalcard before coming. Office nearly «.pposit the Simpscn House, Lindsay. ~23. MEMBER 80 rAL COLLEb lr[ITAL ‘ 650,18 0/17. A'l branches of Dentistry, including the successfully practiced. Mr. Gross is preparedto give you thetbenefit of the very lowest prices and the bestvterms on Artificial n-eth. Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For :he painless extraction of teeth, he is still uei 1g gas md \‘imlizcd air with his usual success. Alas the K51". local applications for killingpain, gums numbed by mezise. Remembe: Gross. the reliable Denim .ver Kent (- H 'F thre Kent street DENTIST DR. JEFFERS. DR. WHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto Unirprgim 'M'm-Nm‘l Hnnnr Graduate of Toronw University and Roy: Coileue of Dental Surgeons. E 55 All the latest and improved branches of dentist: Successfully performed. Chuges moderate, OFFICE over Gregory's Drug Store. corner Kent. and William streets. â€"3] -1 y. OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st" over Fairwathu'a Stoxe Opposite the Poet (mice Graduate of Trinity University, Trronto, aiso 21251! ate at the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont. )R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, . LIND 44.15.- J EFFERS . H. HOPKINS. - TER. R. A. GILLESPIE, . 'cSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- P_. DEVLIN, RARBISTEB SO R. HART, DENTIST. ' V. O’CONNOR, B.A. l. N EELAN DS. KENN_Y, V.S., Graduate of irrofesswnal‘ {Sarbs‘ G. H. HOPKINS. F. A. I'DIARIID Grand '1 runk LINDSAY. LINDSAY- LINDSAY. ‘Il TA L 8 (IR- >. M ember Phi’sicin