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cKE it may ugnw 12 0 ,e an! apd :cxall aha. W1); AP of 40] Jo. Bed Simian 5% Mags W fV/a #765565 The Watchman-Warder A fidEVSOi/Z, Nugem‘ ff C0. THE BOARD OF TRADE WANTS ONE REDUCED AND THE OTHER PUT ONâ€"THURSDAY NIGHT’S MEETING. THE DUES PAIDâ€"MR. HOPKINS’ CLAIM â€"â€"TWO MEMORIALS RE DUTXBSâ€" LUMBER SHOULD NOT 38 FREEâ€"- COAL DUTIES SHOULD BE LOWER â€"â€"THE RIVER AGAINâ€"THE PRESI- DENT'S REMARKS. More than a. score of the members of the Board of Trade appeared in response to Secretary Sootheran’s call for Thursday nightlasb. Whether the RS. regarding the payment of dues, kept any at home, it is not easy to say, but most of those pres- GOAL AND LUMBER DUTIES exit had the dollar in their inside pockets and produced it at the proper moment. was read from Mr. G. H. Hopkins re his claim for rent against the former Board. A committee composed of the president, vice-president and secretary was appointed to adjust the matter with Mr. Hopkins. TWO MEMORIALS. Secretary Sootheran produced two form. idable-looking documents and proceeded to read, “To His Excellency the Governor- General in Council, etc." It transpired that it was about the duty there is on soft coal and the duty there is not on cheap lumber. and in these documents it was set forth in order that since the Americans get our soft coal by paying a duty of 15 cents, whereas to get theirs we have to pay 53 cents. Since we use large quantities it will be to our advantage to have the duty lowered to the same amount as the American. THURSDAY, APRIL 13th, 1899 Mr. W. Flavelle desired to know if this was a general movement or one confined to Lindsay alone. to which Mr. G. H. M- Baker responded that the Rathbun Co. and the Richelieu Navigation Co. were agitat- ing the question throughout the province and asking the co-operation of all the Boards of Trade. The president --The interests of Ontario demand the change, and the only provinces that have soft coal are Nova Scotia and the Northwes r. . Mr. R. J. McLaughlinâ€"The duty allows Nova. Scotia coal to come further west than it otherwise could. It now is sold as far west. as Montreal. If the duty is taken ofl it will not be able to he sent so far. The change would be to the advantage of On- tario but. not the Maritime provinces. These are honing to send their coal further still this way when the canals have been deepened and the freight. lowered in that wgy. President FlavelIeâ€"It seems to have been a principle of both political parties that our duties should be no :Jigher than thgse put on byitihe Americans. On motion of Mr. McLaughlin, seconded Tflese goods will 56 5010’ czz‘ prices t/zaz‘ ZUZYL maéez'zf worm your w/zz'le 2‘0 see them. F2; 7% z'z‘m’e, and know w/mt z‘z‘oug/zz‘ 2‘0 5052‘ as andw/zaz‘ by Mr. Robt. Kennedy, the memomu Woo ordered to be executed and sent on. THE LUMBER 'roo. . It was furthexzmore set forth in the documents mentloned, that inasmuch as the Americans charge $2.00 per thousan for our lumber going in the States _and send theig‘s into Cana there 13 m Canada a. there ought, th duty of $2.00 put on by the Canadian i government. .. .1, ”V' V-â€"*' The president ciation is soon summer Lmdsay. tne chuuauo uuwy u"..- ..T._, , K into that country. I believe in free trade but it must be on both sides. PROSPECTS FOR ANOTHER FIRM Secretary Sootheran read a letter from F. A. Turner of Toronto, agent for manu- facturers. It said that an English furni- ture firm had been enquiring for a location. Lindsay had been suggested to them and their reprerentative W111 come out this summer to investigate sites and will visit On motion of Messrs. neuucu, am. Carew, the memorial was sent on. Speak- ing on it Mr. Kennedy said. It may be open to objection but we provide the men and money for the Northwest and it is not good business that we should be placed at a. disadvantage to favor them by letting the Americans dump their coarse product 1 42-..- :_ A“... ”can $15, $16. $17, $18, $20. $22, had been done to secure the improvement Au L'uc LlIVL. President Flavelle -We cannot strength- en our appeal too much. The river is one of our most valuable assets. It ought to be made a perfect canal leading into the town. Our new industries have been brought here because of the facilities for navigatiOa and more will follow. I am surprised the engineers did not see our mill men when they were here a ear ago but I see the council has asked r. McHugh to procure the report of these engineers. Mr. Carew is greatly increasing his cap« acity and I don’t see how he can get along ‘with the river as it is. It is important ‘ that we should press for this grant before expensive premises are erected on the banks. . in the river. Mr. CareWâ€"I have been thinking, for two years of. putting a wharf along my lot but have delayed in waiting to have the shoals cut away. With shallow water at the south and the old pier at the north it is very difficult for me to get along. Very little dredging in that shallow water would permit scows and booms of logs to lie 20 feet further in shore. We have the lows and the mill and hope to be provided a way of handling them. Our cut this year ought to be 300 loge 3» 62!: cc- - u i MORE ABOUT THE RIVER Mr. Baker asked if everything Mr. Baker -We should procure an accurate plan of the river inside the cor- poration as far up as the wharf. Then we could indicate to the government the actual state of affairs. Mr. Sootheranâ€"That is just what the municipal council has in mind. We have asked Mr. McHugh to get the engineers’ report. They may provnde a plan of the river and if notjve‘shal} get one. 7 Mi; R. J. McLaughlinâ€"The govern- ment will provide us with a plan. ENCOURAGING “I 0RDS President Flavelle -â€"Before adjourning I‘ should like to thank so many members for attending to-night. It is possible however to do better Still. The only way for this Board to succeed is for to all attend every night Who can. We never can tell what may come up for discussion. Since our organization the town has been going ahead. I do not say that it i.» due entirel} to the Board but it has certainly helped. A large tannery is likely to locate here. The Horn Bros. extension and the wagon and carriage factory have been primarily before this Board. We have no o-xecutive ‘ power it is true, but we can have an enor- lmnus influence in directing the ideas and l ensrgies of the town. To do this we must be prepared to sacrifice a little time for the general good. Alhough the full Board meets only a few times every year, yet every member is reque-ted to attend the meetings of the council and listen to its discussions, and whenever it is necess- ary we will arrange that any person so doin shall take part in the discussions. The card then adjourned. The Best Only These Suitings are the best we know of Try us for your Spring Suitâ€" made as you want it. sun‘s TO YOUR ORDER AT 1 grades of lumber as cheaply as can. But the cheaper grades lisadvantage by reason of the duty. They have taken our pine and shipped the rough stuff again and injured our trade. the border their frei ht rates LL-“ M advantage. he mil- $24. the memorial W38 possible and ANOTHER FATAL TWO LARGE RESIDENCES or WEALTH? PEOPLE DESTROYEOâ€"MORE THAN A DOZEN uvss LOST. A fire involving death and destruction Visited the wealthiest section. of New York city during the early morning hours of Friday, and it is believed that fourteen persons perished. Nine or ten persons were injured, one of whom W311 die. A whole family, with the exception of the the city, was utterly destroyed, the mother and three children being For rapidity and ferocity the ‘ compared only to the Windsor Hotel con- flagration. The amount of damazze to property is estimated at about $220,000. The fire originated at the corner of 67th, street and Fifth-ave, in the house occu-j pied by Wallace C. Andrews the wealthy ; resident of a steam-heating. company.‘ The house contained at the timewabOut 2 a.m.â€" Fourteen persons, asleep. How the fire originated is still a mystery. It seems certain that an exploson of some kind occurred. Policeman McKnight says he was at Fifth-ave. and be street in front of the Havemeyer house, heard an explosion and saw ag of light in 67th street. He ran thither with all speed, and when he arrived the flames were shooting from the upper floors of the Andrew:-; house. They leaped half way across the street. McKnight tried to get into the house to arouse the tenants He was driven back by the flames. He then turned in an alarm. and, returninz, got the people cit of V. H. Rothschild's house which is close by. The fire crossed the street to the handsome home of Alfred J. Adams, the millionaire sporting man, better known as “A1" Adams. His family had been aroused by the tumult. A servant opened a front window to see what it was all about. Just then a gust of wind swept in burning brands through the Open window. The Adams house was on fire in a second and began to blaze fiercely. By heroic efiorts the firemen saved all the inmates but one. The St. John house caught fire also and the mother and three children perished. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are among the SOW CLOVER The splendid crops of clover harvested in all the Eastern Provinces last year must have proved of great value in the feeding of stock this winter, since there is no fooder crop grown in this country which so fully meets the needs of :he animal's economy. being more nearly a balanced ration than any other. Large areas of clover sod “ere doubtless plowed down last fall in preparation for this year's crop of grain, roots and corn, and will tell mightily for good as a fertilizing dead. agency and in supplying the necessary vegetable matter which will improve the mechanical condition of the land, enabling it to retain moistu .- and to keep the land from runnlnsz together and baking from the action of the sun after heavy rains, as all clay soils especially are liable to do. The clover plant stores up in its tissues large supplies of nitrogen, one of the most valuable and expensive fertil- izers gathered from the air, and thus cheaply provides one of the most effect- ual fertilizing agencies for the develop- ment of most farm crops. while the roots enetrate deeply into the subsoil and; ring from these lower strata additional‘ stores ofvplant food. Clover when fed to stock goes back upon the land in the form of rich manure to recruit its fertility, and thus leaves it in about as good condition as it found it, when the returns from the stock fed, in the form of beef, butter, cheese, bacon, mutton, and wool, will prove as satisfactory, taking one year with anotheraas any of the products of the farm. Experiments con- ducted at the Central Experimental Farm last year showed that the weight of clover leaves. stems and roots produced by the end of October from seed sown With a grain crop in April ran from six to eight tons per acre, and chemical analyses have proven that each ton of this material adds to the soil almost as much nitrogen as one and ahalf tons of barnyard manure. It has also been demonstrated that land on which clover has thus been rown has given from five to ten bushe 3 per acre more than similar soil where no clover WES. sown, the treatment beingthe same. The low price of clover seed at the pres- ent time may well be taken advantage of by farmers and liberal seeding should be the rule. It will pay well to sow clover with all grain crops, even if it has to be plowed down next fall. since the clover seed can be sown with the grain without extra labor, and the cost of growing it is only that of. the seed, which at present prices is only about seventy-five cents per acre. It will furnish some pasture for stock, and will more than ay for itself as a fertilizer when plowed own. We are awaie of discouragements met within some districts from repeated failures to secureacntch of seeds, but the doctrine of‘final preseverance’ is in this mattera safe one to follow. and the only Safe one, for we cannot afford to give it up, and we all know that pjeasant surprises some- times await us, when the heart of the ,mrmer is ulaodened by the bloom of the clover and its sweet fragrance. It is a \harbinger of good times, an omen of ithriftiness in the form stock, and of a profitable increase in the quantity and : improvement in the quality of the. product lot the farm. Therefore we feel safe in ! urging the admonition to sow clover and ‘ keen on sowing it. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER New YORK FIRE CANADA’S STURGEON. aim o><_>nm 20:33 204 > 2.92 02m .2 dim. 00:222. The Lake of the Woods 1’: Caviarn Made Largely of Can :Ld i in Fishâ€"Star All Over the ”omlflIUuâ€"cv--.v --_v_ eating Statistics. It is astonishing how much some news- paper editors, who are supposed to be more than usually well informal, have yet to learn of the resources of their own country. Quite recently the editor of a Winnipeg paper went into eestasies over the marketing of a consignment of Cana- dian caviarc in London. The shipm‘em had gone from the Lake of the Woods district, but the editor did not seem to be aware of the fact that the eaviare in- dustry had been a flourishing one in the vicinity of Winnipeg for many years-3.; The trade and navigation returns do not give. under a separate heading, the exports of eaviare, but according to reports in pos- session of the Department of Fisheries. several hundred kegs have been sent from Rat Portage during the past two or three years. Professor Prince, Commssioner of Fisheries, takes great interest in thc sturgeon fishing industry. and he says that Canadian sturgeon, from the roe of which caviar-e is made, take first plum in the market on account of their riel edible qualities. A few years ago it war the custom in the northwest, and es )eei ally in British Columbia, to look upor the sturgeon as of little value as a fem? fish, but a. different opinion prevails now. As long ago as 1851 Professor Owen, ar eminent authority, publicly drew atten tion to the value of the sturgeon whicl abound in Canadian rivers, and at tin 1A_ ‘1.) -'_O ,-U, eminent authority, publicly drew often 1 tion to the value of the sturgeon whiol ‘ abound in Canadian rivers, and at th< 1 time of the great exhibition in Londor j he brought the matter to the uttentiox. of the commissioner from Canada. The sturgeon are found all over th‘ Dominion; in St. John River. N.B., in the St. Lawrence, in Hudson's Buy, and in all the great lakes of Ontario. Mani toba and in certain waters of the north west. The Pacific sturgwn. cspocinll) those of the Fraser River, are of innnens‘ size. but those mmt valuable for mu‘im‘! are the sturgeon of the Lake of the Wood: and western Ontario. The Tunndini; cuvinre is hardly inferior to the Celebmim Russian product. and is greatly snperiw to much that is produced in the Unitm States and other countries. The (lPHlfLm‘ is so great. and the supply conipnratiwl} limited. hence, wherever sturgeon occur there has been a. tendency, during tin last eight or ten years, to carry on e:-: tensive fishing. The Colnmbin Rivm nbounded in sturgeon ten yours ago. A: that time a regular sturgeon fishery M gun, and nearly 1.000.000 pounds 01 dressed fresh and pickled sturgeon Wen shipped away, having a mine of $15,000 In 1892 nearly 3.000.000 pounds Wen obtained, valued at $41,000. After a fen seasons the supply failed, as it has (ion in the. Sacramento and other Westeri rivers, and the United States firms on gnged in the industry attempted to folio“ the same course in British Columbia. but the Canadian fishery laws prevented it. Last year the Fraser River sturgeon ex- :eeded 820.000 in value. Cuviure is one of the most valuable of fish products, being considered by opi- cures as a. great delicacy. Canada sup- plies. and has done for many years, a greater quantity than any other country. and much of the valuable Russian cav aim is really the product of the Domin~ ion. For about :20 years United Statuâ€" buyers have sought the raw material. which is the nearly ripe eggs of the stur goon, but within the last eight or ten years many Canadian fish firms haw handled the raw material and converted it, by process of cleaning. salting and pressing, into dark, plastic substance rather like brambleberry jam in appear- ance. called caviarc. The story of the Canadian sturgeon fisheries is the same in every province. At first indifference ah" i to the value of the fish. and then an in- ‘ ordinate desire to capture everything in ‘ the shape of sturgeon. when its markei value Was realized. was followui by th. decline, and in some cases total cesmtion, of the industry. Manitoba and western Ontario (Lake of the Woods) have for many years been the great headquarters for the caviare and smoked sturgmn in- dustry; but so far back as 1880 United States buyers began to urge the St. John River (N.B.) fishermen to obtain all the sturgeon they could. These New York buyers, it is said, had encouraged in the rivers of Florida the pursuit of the stur- geon fishery to such an extent that they were rapidly cleaned out The St. John River sturgeon fishery did not last more than six years. At its height as many as 200 sturgeon were often taken in a single haul, and the leaping of a large fish was a common sight as far up the river as Fredericton. Theater 3 period of eight or ten years the total prohibition of the fishery was carried out. The demand for sturgeon has continued to increase. and with the decay of great fisheries like the sturgeon fisheries of the Delaware River and bay, and the smaller fisheries on the Potomac. Hudson. Kennebec, etc.. Uni- It is on the Pacific coast that the stur- geon exceed all others for size and num- ber. Whereas sturgeon 40, 50, up to 100 pounds are considered large in inland and Atlantic waters. there are specimens taken in the Fraser River at times Weigh- ing from 800 to 1,000 pounds. In the British Columbia Board of Trade report. 1896, the opinion of the Dominion Com- missioner of Fisheries is recorded as fol- LIQWB: “The stgrggon which on so plum. ted States merchants hove hmd to rely on supplies from Canada. Canadian fisher- men rapidly learned the high value of a fish which hitherto they had treated with contain t. On all the great lakes. but espeeiu. y in Lake Huron and the St. Clair Writers, sturgeon fishing has been actively pursued; but the hest euviure, and, in some respects, the best sturgeon, have been shipped for many years from the Waters of Manitoba and from the Lake of the Woods. 0n Lake of the Woods alone there were lost year between 200 and 300 large pound nets set in the lun- ited area which lies within United States territow. In the Canadian port the num‘ her run from 30 to 60. Nairly 1,000,000 pounds weight of sturgeon was shipped from these nets in 1895, all of which passed through Rat Portage en route to the United States. ,Severul firms at Rat Portage have employed experts to menu- fecture envinro, and this has for some years been done at Selkirk, Manitoba, the flesh of the sturgeon being frozen, pickled, smoked, and in some instances canned like salmon. Canned smoked sturgeon is superior to salmon. In one-pound eons it, sells wholesale for $2.50 per dozen, whereas Pacific salmon realize only $1.25 to $1.50 per dozen. : LINDSAY, ONT. er the Dominionâ€"S ds Productâ€" lussiau {:er From the Roe Sturgeon Are Found unionâ€"Some I uter- £111 in British Columbia aflord a nsnery which is capable of development on a large scale. Professor Prince stated that. the sturgeon found here are finer than nhose in Russian Waters, and he saw no reason Why this province should not com- pete with Russia in the several products of such an industry.” RUDYARD KIPLING Kelatvs a. Scene ] Reason “Why Rudyard Kipling says that one night, in a concert hell, he saw two young men ply two girls with liquor until they were drunk. They then led them, staggering, down a dark street. The rest of the story we give in Mr. Kipling’s own words. “Then,” he says, “recanting previous opinions, I became a prohibitionlst. Bet- ter it is that a. man should go without his beer in public places, and. content himself with swearing at the narrow- mindodness of the majority; better it is to poison the inside with very vile temâ€" perance drinks, and to buy lager furtive- ly at back doors, than to bring tempta- tion to the lips of young fools such as the four I had seen. I understand now why the preachers rage against drink. I have said: "There is no harm in it, taken moderately,’ and yet my own de- mzmd for beer helped directly to send these two girls reeling down the dark street to â€"-God alone knows what end. If liquor is worth drinking, it is worth taking a. little trouble to come atâ€"such trouble as a man will undergo to compass his own desires. It is not good that we should let it lie before the eyes of children, and I have been a fool in writing to the conâ€" trary." 77â€".â€" n__.1_.._,'a .-...J. This is important testimony. Rudyard Kipling is no unknown person. No one can accuse him of intolerance or fanatic- ism. No one can taunt him with ignor- unce of life. A Lawyer Conplimontod. Jim Webster was being tried for brib- ing a colored witness, Sam Johnsing, to teStify falsely. “You say the defendant ofl'ered you 850 to testifv in his behalf?” asked the $50 to testify in his behalf?” asked lawyer of Sam. “Yes, sah.” “NOW, repeat what he said, using “No; ssh; he tuck good care dat dar were no third pusson ’round; daz- was only twoâ€"us twq. " exact words." “He said he would gib me $50 if Iâ€"" “He didn’t spmk in the third person, did he?” v...- v . .7 “I know that. but he spoke to you in the first person, didn’t he?” “I Was de fuel: pusson myself, sah." “You don't undertand me. When he was talking to you, did he say, I will pay you $50?” “No, sah; he didn’t say nothin’ ’bout you payin’ me 1550. Your name wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin' he told me ef eber I got into a scrape you was (16 best lawyer in San Antone to fool de jedge and de cover up reskélity. ' 'vv‘- For E fifiricf. 'breathlcss moment, the trial was BuSpended. A Wild Fantasy. There in a story told of a traveller in the tropical forests who, thinking to drink water from some tree or vine, tapped instead, unwittingly, a rubber- bearing plant. Mixing a little rum with the liquid, he quenched his thirst, only to die a few hours later, with rubber band: clogging every turn or his inter- tlnes. The insulated victim of this traveller’s tale tind- hie counterpart in actual life in a New Jersey man. who went around lately with a bottle of rub- ber pelletl, which he ate to prevent an- other man from hypnotizing him with electricity. His idea was, he said, that he would thus “insulate his mind” suc~ oeeltnlly.â€"â€"Electrical Engineer. WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE HENS THEY APPEAR TO 88 OFF DUTYâ€"IT'S VERY AWKWARD. The Toronto Globe of Saturday, says: “The trust movement has extended to the hens, and they have formed a corn. him». 0 the great disadvantage of the boarding-house keepers and bakers. In- stead of a corner in the granary there is a corner in the hencoop, and it is an empty one at that. Without having the capital of millionaires behind her, the haughty hen has got up on her dignity, and hum- anity has to bow down or take its break- fast in another form. The old yellow straw corner, with the china egg in it for a starter, don’t go any more, and even condition powders can‘t ‘rnake hens lay.’ _ J___ A‘J The Novosti of St. Petersourg gun a description of roses that are jet black in color, andiwhich {ire t_he nesults of ten vâ€""-_ has stirred up quite a. sensation among the lovers of flowers in Russia. Some spgcimeps w_ere sent: to the Czar by Feti- 1‘ -AA:-_ -3 5-an Q}? wgflnand thought by a florist named Fetisofl, in Womnoesch, Russia. This man has produced some remarkable eflects 1n the garden wquq. â€" v-â€" sgfl, :11}; beautiful collection of them has been sent to London to be exhibited it the coming annual flower show. Wuu-vvvu rvv' â€"y.... v.-â€" ' Yesterday the price of egos advanced two to three cents wholesale and closed in the neighborhood of 20 cents. They were retailin at 20 to 3 cents, but will un- doubt ly reach25cents to-day. Beyond thatthey are not. likely to :20, as people won’t pay a higher price. The efl‘orts of produce men yesterday to fill their orders were almost frantic, and by night. general- ] smoking, the stores were cleaned out. ht=r0 b no Special reason assigned, 5x0. pt that there have been no eggs com- m? ln. Fifi mm, on YOU WANT MONEY. N. 8 William Street. Lindsay. I am prepared to LEND '«YnNEY on Good Farm {Emperty at Lowest Rates of Interest. No Solicitor’s Fees. No Commission. . G. Cornefl, Prohibitionist. jypu yas do best in town to Witnessed as the Became afiord a. fishery RS STAND Member Royal Dental College, Out for Good Dentistry.-â€"34. Honor graduate of Toronto quchity and College of Dental Surgeons. All thel 13mm; 30m Imago“ floptedm and p20? moderate mam-m.“ ce ova eraon agent a humâ€"29. 0pm“ ‘ elm, Honor Graduate of Toronto Unive i ‘ College of Dental Surgeon. E W and Rom All the Intact and improved branches cf 5 Successfully performed. Chsrgea moderate. over Gregory’s Drug Store. corner Kent and dreamâ€"3143'. DENTIST. . . LINDSAY lam-mum without pun by Gnawmnm Air) administered by him for 265mm; with gran “was. He studied the gals under Dr. Cotton, of New You theoflginstor of gun for exu‘acting teeth, D,_ Cotton writes Dr. Neelonds thfit he has given the 88 1c 186,417 persons without to accident. Dr. Neal“ 1 mthebest local pain obtunden. 8653:!!!” am. flchl teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apoctalcud before coming. Office nwly mm the Simpson House, Lindsay. -23 5 DR. NEELANDS DR. ARTH UR DAY DENTIST successon TO THE LATE on. Hun Univenity. Also graduate 01 American 95;; College. Moat Modem Dentistry practised in the mug scientific manner. u to Gm! sud Surgeon to G. T. 3., 11;de District. 0500 hours 10 to 12 3.111.; 2 to 4 p.m.; T to 8 pan. Residence 30 Wellington meet. Telephone No. 43. U of Toronto University Medical Family, also gnduste of Trinity University, Toronto. and Member of C- liege 0! Physicians end Surgeons. Ontario 0600 South-cut corner Lindsey and Russell street: Telephone NILâ€"2315'. U 8.0. Ofice and midneoe Corner 0! Lindsay and Russellstreeu Licemiate of Rosa! College of Musicians and Surge-n3, Edinburgh. Licentizte of Midwifery. Edinburdx. Special uttenticn given to M.;d';151ery and diseases of women. Telephone So. 98.â€" . DR. A. _E._Y§90MANâ€"_Officâ€"e and mad;â€" u Odioeandresidenoe. Buses-at... Lindsay, oer» onddoorwestotYotk-et. Ofioehonn. 9.00 a. min lWam:1.,30p.m.to3p.m. and" 4 to 8 p.m. DB. J. SIMPSON. graduate of Univ. 0! Tripnity 001. Toronto Medical College of Physicians and Sui-gems. Ont. Late of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Tmnk_Surg_eon, Lindsay Dimict. Lindsay, Febru- DR SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN, MM and “Ham Dnm‘ ,‘9 I 8.11.... g... V' Solicitor {or the Ontuio Bank. Money to Low at Lowest Rates. OIBoe 1‘0. 6 William Stree: south. 0. E. HOPKINS. 4-.” Solicitor. etc . County Cram Attorney. Clerk of the Pace. Mindaay. 506cc. Keenan) Block. foot of Kent Stroet. J OHN MCBWEYX .21"... DONALD 3. AN DERSON J-l-L mmsters. Solicitors, etc 06cc, immedls. tel, op.oeiw the Duly Home. Kent Street, made-y. MCSWEYN 8: ANDERSON, Bnmstm. Solicitors. etc Ofice. immedia- 'J mum, Naming, etc. Office over 0mm Bank. Kent-93., Iindaay. Money to Loan 3: very Iowans. RISTEE .l SOLICITORS. ETC omen. Hamilton' a Block. lKentm... lindmy. MON 31 TO LOAN u very norm M. m WWII .vu “Iv VV.â€"v ~ WE. “our“ ad the szk 01 Hontred. none) talc}! ' ”um“. “â€"w-..' md Fmon hug. Linda-y once. were Block. Kent-ct. We mlocning money on res! came M mortgage in sun:- sxndl, to am borroweflo on the beat term: a the verylowe-t mesa! Interest. We do notilend on no’eoor duvet occur“!- Wivniina‘timday. r. n. MOORE KENNY WELDON, BAR- ntmml smxnrmns, ETC. om Member of Toronto Dental College and Toronto Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Charges moderate. CORE JACKSONâ€"Bar rinses-s. etc. Solidtou {or the Ccnnty of 1 homer. Cesare: P.0.. OHM“ "3"" conducted m my pen. of the County 0‘ WW a reasonably as in my own immedib“ “'31-'- borhood. Experienced in d1 kinds .4 menu”-me end stock odes. Terms "tunable. Also liceni‘le‘l.w conduct ales 0! all kinds in Muipoa wmsmp» Correspondence wavered pmpflF-47'1F' A McLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- M I n Min" 503% kt. m0” THOMAS SWAIN, JR. 1 “man'- Fm": P_O__ Onm'io. ‘â€" PETER BROWN,Auct1'oneer. my.“ pn Onhfln- â€"F‘u'm stock 9.“ We hue a large amount of private st five per cent... on First Hongagt Town Property. Terms to suit. boxmwers. qgmtifi T. STEWART. L. V. O'CONNOR, BA. II. J. KENNY. B. J. HeLAUGHLIN TEWA RT O'CONNOR.â€" .SUTTON, DENTIST - .. F. A. WALTERS DENTIST. - mam H. GROSS _â€" bENTIST, - . JEFFERS. SURGEON MONEY TO LOAN ,_A._GILLESPIE, CA. AND MONEY TO LOAN P. DEVLIN, BARRISTER, WHITE, GRADUATE OF H. HOPKINS, Barrister. A PRIL I 3TH, 18 residence north-east corner Peelrgzd II. Telephone 61. -35, (£10an to glean garristcrs, «it. gratistry fihysicizms “10mm“ gustinntcrs McSWEYN ANDERS°”' OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Street GEO. TAYLOR. Clerk 0! Venus-m LINDSAY ALEX. JACKSON F. A. IoDIARXID I. E. WELDON. funds “’7 “993m robe!) Farm ‘7 ‘-.“ candidate 6 Geller -â€"The can! GILLED AND “at ti