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Jo: A 725276749074, Nugem‘ 57' C 0. Bed 52‘66262’5, Sfii/Mgs and Ma #765565 here. “'9 do it promptly, properly and charge moderately. 18 years of practical experience. Call and see our stock and learn our priczs. GPR GPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR Silverware ! 0P3 CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR Engagement and Wedding Rings.... BRING YOUR 'inest goods at lowest possible prices. Colonist Sleepers will be attached to each train. Passengers travelling WITH LIVE STOCK should take train leaving To. 1': (no a; 9 p m. To Manitoba and Canadian North- west will leave Toronto every TUES- DéY during March a,n_d April. Passenzefs trave‘ling ' WITHOUT LIVE STOCK should take train leav- ing Toronto at 3.15 p.m. For full particulars and copy of “Settlers‘ Guide," apply to any Caz. Pac. agent, or to T, C. Matchett, Agent The Ieweller, 77 Kent Street, West Side. Wedding Gifts“... CPR CPR CPR 0P3 GPR Tkoso goods will 5/; sold at [orz'oos z‘lzczz‘ wilt maéoz’z‘ worm' your 10/2276 to see Mom. mime Business. ”/6 com z‘oZZ good Fm’m'z‘uro, and know w/zczz‘z'z‘oug/zz‘ z‘o cos! us czmz’w/zof z’z‘ ozogflz‘ z‘o oosz‘yozz. We fume out in a { syloflo’z'o’ stock of l BEAUTIFUL GOODS SUITABLE FOR Repairing SETTLERS ONE-WAY EXCURSIONS 60 Kent-st, Lindsay. . MGGARTY newest and best quality CPR CPR LPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR Presudent Flavelleâ€"This is a most im- portant matter. to both passenger and lumber boatS‘. The condition of the river is at present very unsatisfactory. Some work was done by Mr. Walters and that it was not completed is no fault of his. He expended all the money placed at his disposal and then had to quit. It is true, as Mr. Brady says, the Dominion govern- ment did make agrant but at that time the Ontario government undertook the work and the former grant was not expended. The river channel requires to be both widened and deepened. The jagged edges of rock remain near shore so that scows cannot lie in close and as a consequence the channel is blocked with boats. These sides should be cut back to near the shore line The depth too, , must be increased. The boats always come up very timidly and in low water some of them cannot come up at all. A compara- tively small outlay would render the chan- nel navigable at the lowest water and allow the boats to come up at a fair rate of speed. The volume of our passenger and merchandise traffic is great enough to warrant the expenditure being made. The ceuncil ought to send a memorial and a deputation. I would be willing to go to Ottawaat my own expense to press this matter. beLQIr. J. A. Paddonâ€"What would the cost President Flavelleâ€"The former grant was $3000. Mr. R. Kennedyâ€"We want $10,000. Mr. Jas. Grahamâ€"I think only fiart of the trouble could be remedied at obcay- geon. If the river-bed is excavated suffi- ciently here, it would hold the water at all seasons and the trouble will be at an end. I think that there are some complaints that the light-houses are not kept in good working order. As part of the Trent waters the Scugog should be in good condi- tion clear to the lake. Last year and in ‘97 our machinery ran overtime. Now we must advance or go back. There are two courses possible to increase our present capacity. We can either run day and night or increase our plant. The knitting factory will require that our woollen mill be enlarged and can itself be run to advantage, so that our present difficulty will be overcome and a new infuscry established. We are net capitalists and have only got along by hard work and great care. We have had to look outside for capital,and the interest and other expenses will amount to a large increase in the cost of our business. We are opposed to bonusing and to any other system by which industries are favored, but others get these things and if we are going to compete we cannot overlook the advantage of these favors. In view of this we ask the Board of of Trade to recommend the municipal council to grant LVVVA-n-l-nâ€"vâ€"w -__.v 7, us a fixed assessment for ten years. This favor will mean something to us financial- ly and will also indicate good-will on the part of the town. We have already produced some samples of knitted goods and by them have secured a market for a a very lgrge oBtpnt in the Northwest. II’“ -1! v Vâ€"'â€"‘-_- . Mr. Grahamâ€"I am glad to see our own citizens showing enterprise and also inde- pendence of bonuses or material aid. I certainly think we should rec mmend Mr. Horn‘s reunst: to the favor of the town council. A resolution was carried recommending the town council to send a. memorial and a deputation to Ottawa to ask for improve- ments on the river channel between the town wharf and the Parkin mill. -w .â€"â€"v_ “Sir. Hornâ€"W'e now émfiloy sixteen; the new business would require seven addi- tional immediately and at least ninteen eventually. The President and Mr. Edwards were appointed to present Mr. Horn’s request to the council and convey the Board of Trade‘s recommendation thatit be grant- ed. Mr. Jae. Graham-Whats number of extra. men wi1_1_you employ? The other matter of importance was a. request to the town council,that it present amemorial to the Dominion government asking that the river charnel be improved between the town wharf and the Parkin mill. So important did this work appear to the council of the Board that it was further recommended that if need be a deputation should be sent to press the memorial for its favorable consideration. Mr. Robt. Kennedyâ€"I think we can get a zrantflf we apply early and vigorously. There is no question about the need for this work. Last year as formerly, there was a great inconvenience b: cause the passenger boats cou-d not get near the town wharf, owing to low water. Tow boats have also had great difficulty and the channel is dangerous for any craft. It makes very little odds to us what means may be taken so long as the end is attain ed. The mayor said the other night that the leak in the locks at Bobcaygeon is to blame. “Tell, if stopping the leak will give us a sufficient depth of water, all right. But we must insist that something effective is done, to put an end to this trouble. THE BOARD OF TRADE ALSO Mr. Sootheranâ€"I think the Board itself and also the lumbermen should send .9. similar request and deputation. Mr. T. Bradyâ€"In talking with Mr. Mc- Hu h I understood that a grant had been ma efor this purpose some year or two ago and that as soon as the dredge is at liberty the work will 20 on. I see bv a speech :of Mr. Tarte's that he declares no reasonable demand for improvement should be denied or opposed by either side of the house. I think a memorial from the town council anda small deputation would get the work done this summer. Sandwiched in between the forgoing and the next matter of public interest, was a letter from Mr. G. H. Hopkins relative to a balance of rent due him from the former erd. This letter was referred to a. gen- eral meeting. rm have compitucu an”..- ments to establish a. knitting factory for the production of all kinds of knitted goods and woollen underwear. On motion Mr. Alex. Horn, senior artner of the firm addressed the council. peaking of his communication reviously read by Secretary Sootheran Ir. Horn said : 'We have been able to secure capital sufficient to establish a. knitting factory in connection with our present mills. Seven years ago when we took hold of the mills they were not in a very prosperous 'condi- tion but since then their output has in- creased rapidly. In 1892 our output- w‘as 13,900 pounds prising fl 1393 , 15,600 “ t» 189; 5‘ . .6 18 7% “ cc 1895 u cc 20‘000 u cc 1896 H. d‘ 214“) ‘K 1397 ‘j j‘ 36,700 ‘- G‘ STILL ANOTHER INDUSTRY ranâ€"A MARKET ALREAY Shuunnu THE BOARD OF TRADE FAVORS ASKING THAT THE RIVER BE IM- PROVED. A meeting of th Trade was held Two matters of grea town Jwere under co were. a communication from Horn Bros. of the Lindsay Woollen Mills, Stating that thev are prepared to start a new industry here and asking only that their asses- sment be fixed for ten years. This enter- nrising firm have completed arrange- e council of the Board of on Wednesday night. t importance to. this nsideration. They WILL HORN BROS. WILL ADD A KNITTING AND UNDERWEAR FACTORY TO THEIR WOOLLEN MILLS ‘6 DOUBLEDâ€"CAPITAL ALL PROVID- EDâ€"A MARKET ALREAY SECURED THE BOARD OF TRADE FAVORS ASKING THAT THE RIVER BE IM- LET THE BOATS COME UP 13,900 pounds 15,600 NATURE SHOULD BE ASSISTED TO THROW OFF THE POISONS THAT ACCUMULATE IN THE SYSTEM DURING THE WINTER MON I‘HS. Thousands of people not really 11] require a tonic at this season. Close confinement in badly ventilated houses, shops and School rooms during the winter months makes people feel depressed, languid and “out of sorts.” Nature must be assisted in throwing off the poison that has accumulated in the system during these months, else people fall an easy'prey to disease. A tonic is needed and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People is the greatest tonic medicine in the world. These pills make rich, red blood; strengthen tired nerves, and make dull, listless men, women and ch_il_dre_n feel bright, active andjtrong. n.-- Ottawa. numerous articles on the Fashoda inci- dent. marked with strong sympathy for the French. He would leave it to Mr. Tarte if that sort of thing were calculated to foster a proper spirit among the French-Canadian regiments. In con- clusion Col. Hughes accused the govern- ment of duplicity in their dealings with public issues throughout. ULLU -uvvan -yv vv_â€"-_ - V . Last _ ‘ar the government introduced a Yukon nailwav bill, to which he gave his support, although disagreeing with some of its details. The senate had thrown out the bill, but it was the dutv of the govern- ment to have brought in this year an amended bill, and then, if the senate re- jected it. to appeal to the country. On such an issue, he would again support the government, butto say that because the senate had. rejected the bill in its original form, and thrown out the Drummond County Railway deal. it should be pun- ished by destroying its usefulness was a proposition unworthy: of public men. , L A_I_, -__.12L L- On the Manitoba school question the government had again played a double game. The so-called settlement was satis- factory to neither party inasmuch as it retained the most questionable features of the Separate school question, while not giving the Catholic minority what they r‘itzpat’rick Kedpt saying the question was not yet settle . He characterized as “rubbish" Mr. Tarte‘s declaration of hostility to Quebec on the part of Ontario Conservatives. Neither had anybody accused Mr. Tarte of disloyality, but he ought to have known that the place of honor on a British vessel did not belong to a forei n flag. But be quoted from L_a_Patrie,‘l_\ r. garte’q paper, Mr. J onn Siddons, London, Ont., says: “I can speak most favorably of the virtue of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Thev prove invaluable in strengthening and toning up the system when debilitated. Having used them for some time past I can speak most favorably of their beneficial results. As an invigorator of the constitution they are all_that they claim to be." wanted. It we: a ticklish position for the Solicitor-General, who had given a. written pledge to his bishops to resign if the school question were not settled on terms more favorable than the Conservatives offered in the remedial bill. N o wonder Mr. Fitzpatrick kept saying the question was But; you must; get the genuine Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Imita- tions never cured anyone, and there are numerous pink-colored imitations against which the public is caution ed. The genu- ine are sold only in boxes the wrapper around which bears the full name “Dr. Vi illiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People." If your dealer does not; keep them send to the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Brock- ville, Ont“, and they will be mailed post paid at: 50c. 21. box or six boxes for $2.50. r The Liberals could not take credit to themselves or their policy for their acces- sion to power, for it was brought about by dissensions in the Conservative ranks. So too, the prosperity which the country enjoyed was not due to the wisdom of their administration, but to causes of world-Wide influence. Col. Hughes also pointed out that an attem t had been made to rob Mr. Henniker eaton of the creditfor pennypos'tageyvithin the Empire. OUR SUITS TO ORDER LULUVLVVV n...- Ir‘uv “v-.. As far Mr. Bourassa’s declaration, that the government had kept its promises in regard to tariff reform, it constituted the strongest endorsement of the National policy he had heard during the debate. In opposition,the Liberals had also raised the cry of prohibition to catch votes. Sir Wilfrid Laurier undoubtedly encouraged the prohibitionists to believe that if they gota majority in favor of prohibition, a. prohibitory law they should have. "Those who find themselves in the minor- ity will have to concur in the wishes of the majority," were Sir Wilfrid’s words to the Methodist coziference. . .. . 7, $12, $15, $18, $20. $22, $25 COL. HUGHES TALKS IN THE COMMONS ON THE GOVERNMENTS SCHEMING. In the course of a speech in the House on Wednesdaythe member for North Vic- toria made a. stirring attacl; on the gov- ernment along the following hnes : As a. matter of fact, the leeral party had, during all its years of opposition, de- nounced the policy of the party in power as tending to impoverish the country. They had made abundance of pledges in this connection, and must expect to have the abandonment of those pledges held up to review in the House and in the country. ~‘A_-L£A_ LL..4. This was concurred in, and Secretary ___ , LI... mnmnfioln A SUITS AT HOW TO GET STRONG. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, ONT; We make them to fit perfect. Our Clothes are the best. BEAT THEM ALL. Mc Alpine. Cyril. Kenney, Eddie. . Carew, Haze1.. . White, Pearl. . . . Carley, Violet... . Haugh. Lizzie... Dyer. Harold. . . . Harding, Ethel. . Sylvester, Karl. Woods, Ma ........ Barr, Ursu a ........ Currie, Bruce ....... Woods. Ruby ....... Mch‘adven, Lennie.. Allan. Francis ...... Anderson, J. Ernest Champion, Esther .. Peel, Gertrude ...... Routley, Allie ....... Balfoug, Russell . . . . Matthews, Alice. . . McNeillie. Ralph. Hopkins, Robert H Lennon, Fred...... Robinson, Willie .. Silver, Walter ..... Perrin, Pearl ...... Porter, Florence... Adam, Willie ...... Gibson Alice ...... Kidd, éertrude. . .. Workman, Edith. . Hunter, George. . .. Nesbitt, Annie .. .. Graham. Etta ...... Brown, Ethel ........... Hu han, Selina ......... Wil 'Inson, Bertha ...... Bowles, May ............ Graham, Harold. .. . .. Seaton, Cassie .......... Sylvester, Lawrence. . . . Porter, Roddie .......... McCrimmon, Violet . . .. Nesbitt, May ...... , ..... Schwardfager, Neil ..... Mitchell, Mabel ......... Stephenson. Jessie ...... Henders. Katie ......... Pocock, Charles ..... . . .. LeRov. Albert .......... Dingle, Willie ......... Hart, Maude ............ Henderson, Roberta... Elliott. Helen ........... Kenny, William ........ Vickery Valeria. ........ McWatters, Wilbert. . . . Bradshaw. John. . .. .. McLean, Bruce ........ Jackson, Emma ......... Conquergood, George. . . Edmonds. Sadie ......... Jackson, Thomas ........ Robinson. Bella. ........ King, Walter ........... Palen, Norman ......... McGill, Allie ............ Hopkins, Albert ........ Pilkie, Willie ........... McLean, Jessie ......... Baldwin, James ........ Passmore. Ethel ........ Kelcher, Willie ......... Sinclair, Eva L ......... N agent, Allar ....... W8. , Stella ....... ‘. . . Eag eson, N orman.. . Menzies, Norman E . Heaslip, Mina ........ Helson, Fred ........ Hopkins, Dick. ...... Dyer, Rose ........... Jackson, Bessie ...... Thurston, Ida ....... White, Percy ........ Flood, Muriel ........ Harrington, Russell. Williamson, Edna... Gray, John N ........ \Vatson, May ........ Woods, Ada .......... Clendenan, Shirley.. Jones, Fiossie. ....... Jefl‘ers, Frith ........ MsSweyn, Vergie . . . . Kennedy, Emma . . . . Harrington. Harry . . Taylor, Frank ........ Thornhill, Lizzie... . Henly, Eddie ........ Minna. Norman ..... Sylvester. Boyd ...... Gray, Mag ie ..... Manning“ osie. Maundcr, Mary” Robinson, Walter. Mark, Clarence S. Richards, Jamese . Richards, Masrp; . Matthie. Estelia. . Ferris, Ida ........ Dyer, Estella .............. Haygarth, Gertie ......... LINDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS â€" INSPECTOR’S EXAMINATION ...__â€" FOURTH CLASS ° MR. MCDOUGALL. mcis ............ J. Ernest ...... , Esther ........ rude ............ Lllie ............. Lussell .......... g ie ......... . . . 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(0 75 42 Wilkinson, Stuart.. Ross. Jack .......... Sylvester, Maud. Bell, Annie E ...... Argue, Mabel H. J efl’ers, Bertha ...... Silver, Lisle ......... Stevens, Willie ..... McCallister, Octavia “A good deal has been said also in refer- ence to the Trent Valley system; a good deal has been said against the project. I made an inspection of that system during the last recess, and I have come down here a convert. I am {fled to say that in my opinion the Trent Valley canal work is not the building of a canal; it is the saving of a magnificent series of lakes and waterways. It would be, in my humble opinion, a fatal mistake and a blunder to think, for a single moment, of not proceeding with that national work. “Mr. Hughesâ€"Will you push it through?” “Hon. Mr. Tarte â€"-To the best of my abil- ity; but, of course, 1 hope that the hon. gentleman (Mr. Hughes) will have enough influence on the other side of the house that they will not accuse us of crimes when we go on with the work.” “For several years I had been growing an acre or more of fodder corn for winter corn feed, attempting to preserve it by cut- ting and shocking in the old way of curing corn fodder, but always with rather Door results. In a wet season the corn butts would become imbedded in the soft soil and freeze fast. capillary attraction would carry moisture up the stalk so that the lower part would be worthless for food. It was also difficult in such a season to keep the stacks upright. and the outsides WPI‘e always bleached into worthlessness. Be- sides all this it was no pleasant task to go out through the drifts of winter, dig a shock out of the snow, chop the butts off the frozen earth, and with more or less difficulty get it hauled to the barn, and then find that the mice had gotten the greater part of the sin out of the ears. wished. for a silo, ut feared that with only two or three animals I should not be able to feed the stuff fast enough to prevent wasting on the surface through too long an exposure to the air before being fed off. I was told that it was not advis- able to build a silo of less than ten feet diameter, that the silage would not settle well in a smaller size. Last autumn I decided to make the attempt with an eight foot diameter, and built a “tub” with narrow two-inch plank, rather less than eight feet inside and twenty feet high. It was filled with Compton’s early corn. cut in the glazing stage, the quantitthad making about thirteen feet of settled ensilage. When the silo was opened in early winter I had only one cow, and of course she could not eat it rapidly enough to avoid considerable waste. Even then it is doubtful if the waste was greater than the deterioration in quality suffered by com in shock. Afterward I bought an- other cow and taught my horse to eat_the silage, and since then I have been feeding without a particle of loss. As to quality, the silage is as perfectly preserved as is possible forit to be. 1 would have no hesi- tation, did circumstances require it, in building a round silo, as small as six or seven feet inside diameter, and with per- haps a little extra trampin at intervals. for a couple of weeks after in , be quite certain that the contents wou d be per- fectly reserved. It will thus be seen that the a vantages of feeding silage can be enjoyed as readil and as cheaply by the man with two or t rec cows as by the man with twelve or twenty, provided he can hire the cutting machinery. He could not afl'ord to buy for so small a quantity. I may add that my silo cost me for material less than thirteen dollars. SEVENTY LIVES LOST BY THE WRECK OF THE STELLAâ€"A HOLIDAY CATASTROPHE. The passenger steamer Stella, plying between the Channel Islands and South- ampton, crashed upon the dreaded Cas- $uec rocks, near the island of Alderney, hursday afternoon, in a dense fog, and foundered in ten minutes. The Stella, which belongs to the London and Southwestern Railway Company. left Southam ton at noon Thursday, convey- ing the rst daylight excursion of the season to the Channel Islands. There were about 185 passengers on board and the. crew numbered about 35 men. The weather was foggy, but all went well until the afternoon, when the fog became most dense. At 4 o'clock the Ca uet suddenly loomed up through the fog an}: and the steamer almost immediately afterwards struck amidship. The captain, seeing that the Stella was fast sinking, ordered the lifeboats to be launched. His instruc- tions were carried out with the utmost celerit , and the women and children were em bar 'ed in the boats. Then the captain. ordered the men to look after themselves. The last thing a survivor saw was the figure of the captain of the Stella standing camly on the bridge and giving his last. orgers. The captain perished with vefisel. Reid, Nellie ...... Walker, Ella ..... Bell, Alethea... .. Fee, Jennie ...... Pogue, Osman A. Bateson, Ben. . . . Hartley. J ames. . MR. TARTE SAYS IT IS A GOOD THING . â€"COL. HUGHES SAYS PUSH 1T ALONG Speaking in the House of Commons on Tuesday of last week Hon. Mr. I'arte, re- ferred to the Trent Valley canal as follows, accordingto tho Globe's report; The scene at the moment of the sinking of the vessel was heartrending. Women were screaming and praying, and people were clinging to spars and other wreckage in other directions. Those who had suc- ceeded in getting: in the boats had a nar- row escape from being engulfed on account of the suction caused by the sinking vessell. Between 70 and 80 persons went down with the ship. FARMERS, DO YOU WANT MONEY. Mr. J. W. Clipsham of Sparrow Lake. 01113.. writes the Orillia. Packet as follows: ANO‘I HER STEAMSHIP HORROR THE TRENT VALLEY CANAL No. 8 William StreetLLindasy. SU CCBSS WITH A . G. Cornefl, I am prepared to LEND MONEY on Good Farm Property at Lowest Rates of Interest. No Solicitor’s Fees. No Commission. MISS FANNING. SMALL flflwmwwwmm mmma%mmmm mmmmsmwmm 71 SILO. 5 PER 019mm,,” Any pdvihgo u to en! 669“” BU homer mm. L. v. o KNOB. 33, m. Solicitor, Oonvoymoez. em 05 8““ 3pm. onodoor Walt at W. L. Wu“ 5110' The underdgnod 1- pre red to loan Hutch- hnn or mum-£0“ propr ' V We how 3 large mount of private f 3% five pox cent... on First Mortgages Town Property. Terms to suit borrowers. our tfio°Mt terms {oi as: the 9e13- lowoz tamed interact. We do notdend on no’aa or chute} eecufit‘ B. J. UCLAUGHLIN F. A. UcDIAI‘dflD box .u; MID, Barristers Solicitors :. LID”! ‘nd Echelon Fills. Linday 011100, users Bloch Kent-ct. We are lmnlng money on red estate M max-wag}: in sum hrgeiind snail, to sun borNWfflo "‘ OI-kwood P.0.. mmmém stock m9 other nice promptly “tended to. Charges mm‘ 9g'ate. Sales can be waged for st THE WATCH- U 8.0. Dice and residneoe Corner 0! Lindsay and Russell sweets Lioemiste of Ros a! Colleged Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. Licentiued Midwifery. Edinburgh. Speck} attention giveam Midwifery 1nd diseases at women. Telephone 50. 98.â€"35. 4"- Burristers. Solicitors, etc Ofice, imncdis. only opposite thr Daly House, Kent Street, Lindsay. 1-" Solicitor, etc, County Crown Attorney. Clerk of the Peace. mutiny. Office, Keenan Block. foot of Kent Street. Extrscts teeth without pun by Gas (“talked A sdnnmaterad byhlm mmyem With great 9M 30 “ad!“ the 8‘88 under Dr. Cotton, Of Key Y1 she originator of gas for emu-ctfng teeth. Dr. Cor writes Dr. Neelonds thst be has given the m [86,417 persons without. an accident. Dr. Noah uses the best loos! pain obtnnderr. Beautiful 2 acts! teeth inserted st moderate prices. Please 5' s postalcsrd before coming. omce nearly 00110 the Simpson House. Lindsay. -23 g u out» tad residence. Ruse-st, Lindsay, a» 0nd door west of Yorkâ€"3:. Office hours. 9.00 8.!1. to 10.30;.m.;1.30p.m. m3p.m., an”! n S p... IL J. SIMPSON. gnduaw of Univ. of 'h-xnlty 001., Toronto Medial College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Lste of Rockwood Asylum, Kingsmn. Gnnd Trunk Surzeon. Lindsay sttxict. Lindsay, Febru- ary, 4th. 1891. V ° 1: anacoator the Ontmo Bunk. Money to Loan: west ates. cm 1‘0. 6 \Vflfizm Street south. G. H. EOPKIN’S. J OHN MCSWEYN Honor Graduate of Tor aw U 1 - College of Dental Surgeons? :1 vanity‘a'ndn‘h‘ All the latest and improved br 11 h - Snoeeutully performed. “23423;; Ge ' over Gregory's Drug Store, corner Kent am} SEEM lit-Innis _9‘l 1n streamâ€"314$ “ ‘ BISTERS SOLICITORS, ETC Enmllton’ 3 Block. Kent-3L. that». 31 TO LOAN 0.: very Lowest hates. *u' Eaters, etc. Solicitors tor the Canary 0f Victorlsandthe Bank of Montreal. Honey 2.030511 onmortngesaslowastmentntes. 0509' Wi'lim-st..Lindny. THOMAS SWAIN, JR, 2 {Ram'- mnficm D n {hum-in. "‘ DENTIST successes To rm: LATE on [ember of Toronto Dental College and Tm Univenity. Also “graduate of America: Dana College. Host Modern Dentistry practised in the scientific runner. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Chuges moderate. mat U to Gm] and Surgeon to G. T. R., {in District. office hours 10 to 12 m; 2 to 4 9.121.; 8 9.111. Residence 30 Wellington street. Telcp. No. 43. MCSWEYN 8: ANDERSO\ Run-inter: Sniimtnn ptr Om:- {'m “sis W. H. GROSS DENTIST, - UH ~ Member Royal Dental College, Out for Good Dentistry.â€"34. U of Toronto Universitv Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. and Member of C liege 0! Physicians and Surgeons. 021mm. Office South-east corner Linda)- and Russell streets. Telephone 107 â€"23 l y. 'THOS. STEWART, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Ofiioe over Ontario Bulk. Kent-st... Lindsay. Money to loan at lowest current ates. U and residence north-I Cambridge-Sta. TeLephone 61. Honor graduate of Toronto Univerait ‘- College of Dental Surgeons. All the 11;;an 30:: methods adopted and prices moderate. “PM Oflioe ova Anderson a Nugent‘s, opm’ e hoteLâ€"29. WW: PETER BROWN, Auctvoneef, my...“ BA an...“ _w.m :2 wk m0 MCLAUGHLIN 8: MCDIAR- “In Dani-Oahu QANAH‘nm £~~ [1710.7 DR. NEELANDS DENTIST, . DR SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN, MA. an) Mfidnâ€"M 1)..-.“ A '2‘ a KENNY WELDO\, B-xR- HIRTI‘DQ an! 1011‘: l‘DQ OORE JACKSONâ€"Bar listen. at». Solicitors for the Gen-Iv 05 DR. A. :E._VRQOMAN:6Ee no.1 ”2.. DR SUTTON, DENTIST - DR. F. A. WALTER? numsr, . mom M. J. KENN Y. F. D. MOORE. MONEY TO LOAN . AJEFFERS. SURGEOE P. DEVLIN, BARRISTER Egg-m; vyHIIE, GRADUATE 0F ARTHUR DAY 5A.A(_SIL1A.ESPIE,C.A. Ax?) MONBI’ .' finncy to 23mm HOPKINS, Barrister. garristcrs, 5:5. APRIL 6TH, McSWEYN 8/. ANDERSON’ gustiontcrs Bhysiciams Samtistrn OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Street] DONALD E. ANDERSON ALEX. JACKSON UHDSAV corner Peel and unnsn I. E. WELDON. Y 3 ' I 41:. and Mrs. . m ‘ Ynsknh. celebra “I!“ "':'..".. ' W018“ ‘ m such an Infll are impas: -fi.ad Mrs R. 'mtiiflef msTRICT 3d the mu thppoqfl up, in wnu fllhizhly the appl u at the diatrict 1 acids in b last 5 l Stanho 0f the Q, Pemov machi for for: