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W1: 'nito tld L ad I ’rice mt: . Wadding ! SEE 01:12.... REPMRING W. F. WEAR“, lake fintario Bay of Quinta STEAMBOAT co.. L’T’D. In. Port Hope. Ont ......... “ Cobonrg, Ont ........... Ar. Charlotte, N. Y .......... Rochester.) ..Y (N. Y ..C ) STR. NORTH KING, Subject to change without notice. For further informdon apply to J AMES EVAN S, H. H. GILDE‘RSLBEVE, Agent, Poxt Hope. General Hunger, Kingston Lt. Rochester. N.Y., (N.Y.C.) “ Charlotte, N.Y., .......... Ar. Cobonrg, Ont... ............ “ Port Hope, Ont" ......... GEORGE WILDER, Agent Canadian Express 0mm, Linday, Ont. ALL KINDS OF Planting ! -â€"WEDDING RINGS, A â€"ENGAGEMENT RINGS, -â€"â€"SILVERWARE, â€"WATCHES, â€"CLOCKS, _ -â€"FANCY DESIGNS, â€"JEWELRY and â€"N OVELT I ES, â€"-â€"Special low prices for â€"PRESENTATION â€"â€"GOODS,V ETC. Fresh and true to name at the Fenelon Falls Drug Store. Our Specialty. No fancy high prices. Call and inspect our stock. Commencing May 9116., Port Hope. Cobourg and Rochester. Daily sexvice. 7-,- KENT STREET. GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS H. J. LYTLE. ...SPR|NG SOI'TB. BOUN D. NORTH BOUND. . 8.20311: 8.4031?! . 1.00pm . 1.45pm mmmm PPpP 550 11!! . . . . 217»! makersrgnpplies for 1898, and W111 always have a complete stock on hand. The convenience of this ' ted, and I will thank you very much for your patronage. The following is a partial list of our stock, all direct importations : Be pleased to for anything i feel satisfied 1 money. W. GWDBDS Org ans Pianos and/S ing Machines. Thatcher’s Renneh' end Color in kegs and bottles, Ohio Scale Boards, Seamless Bandages, Cheese Caps, Milk Books, Scrub Brooms, Cheese Vats, Curd Mills, Cheese Presses, Cheese Hoops, Hansen’s Rennet Extract in bottles and 10 and 20 gallon kegs, Hansen’s Cheese Color in bottles and kegs, General Agent, Lindsay. Box 415. Cor. Sussex and Peel Streets. It is now rather more than twelve years since the disappearance and the finding of Henry Powell, on Mooroo- looloo station, flew South Wales, and rather less since the subsequent case in which I myseif was perhaps the prin- cinal witness And I think that the time has arrived for confessing that the evidence which I gave on that occasion, though indeed “nothing but the truth,” was nevertheless not “the whole truth” at all. I did not and do not believe there was a single being in that Colonial court who would have credited the whole truth had I told it there and then upon (1 y oath. Nor was it essen= cial tothe czse No: did I care to return to the station, new chum as I still was, with yet another handle for native-born bufl'oonery. But I am no longer the storekeeper of Mooroolooloo; and I believe the public mind to be broader than it was in the matter of so-called ghosts. At all events I am going to tell'you for the first time what my own eyes saw, on a day and night in January, in the year 1884. ,'9_ -u I had been som'e six weeks 'inlhe Riverina, and I was alone at our home. tabion tor the night The owner was :sying us a v‘isif. We and the mai a- ge: were camping at an out-statip. mneteen miles away The overseer Wis n183nt on his hodday y. I had the homestead entirely to myself, for there THURSDAY, MAY 26th, 1898 (the Watchman. LOST IN THE BUSH J- J. WE THERUP. dling Cheese- _OAQ nnA Will Scales, Weigh Gaol, Thermometers, Testing Glasses, Babcock Testers. Separators, all sizes, Cheese Factory Boilers, ; give quotations in this line. and we can save YOU was neither woman nor cnua up place. Suddenly, between nine ten o’clock. as I sat: smoking and ing on the back veranda, a spur ii at the crinkled mo] and the felt wxdeawake of one “Powell, the rabbiter, is 1031: bush. mmster,” said he. I sprana to my feet, for th! H was like that of a man ovegbc “How long has he been out 'I” ‘ Since yesterday morning.” “But I thought he camped wf Wylie at the Five mile whim '3" ' “So he does.” “Then why didn’t Wylie co “If I only had guessed anything was wrong, sir.” he crzed, “I would have left the sheep in a minute, though my billet depended upon it. But he’s so often stopped away one night that it never bothered me till the day wore on v'and he didn’t come back. God Iforgive me, I never even thought of telling the bosses when they passed this morning on their way to the out: station. Yet I might ha’ knownâ€"I might ha’ known ! He was , “mm. mm- Powell was. and sailong sooner?” “Ah! there you hit it,” said my man. "That’s what we’ve all been asking him, but Wylie says his mate was given to stopping odd nights at; other chaps’ camps, and he never thought anything of it till he didn’t turn up this evening. Even if he had he couldn’t have left the whim, Wylie couldn’t with no other water anywhere near, and the sheep drawing to the troughs from four paddocks, But he’s come in now, and he’s up at the but if you like to see him.” And at the men’s hut I found the whim-driver. the centre still of an attentive group, but no longer, I thought, the target of questions and cross-questions implying tritic an and blame. On the contrary, there was 3now every token of sympathy with the anxiety and distress of mind from which Wylie was obviously suffering, and at the sight of which I also could spare him some of the pity which I felt for the missing rabbiter. The whim-driver was an elderly man, with brown wrinkles all over his face, and gray whiskers parting at a baggy throat ; but he was still power- §fully built, and a typical bushman, with ”his eagle eye and his strong bare arms. lHlS eye, howevelj. was hot with tons: land remorse as it met mine, and the LLIU VJ -, w~ ._ . and remorse as It met mme, and the whole man was twitching as be told me his tale. a sailor, poor Powell was, and sailors! are always the worst kind of bushmen. I’ve known him get hushed before, but only for an hour or two, And to think of him being out all this timeâ€"in this he:t, with not a drop of water in the crab holes ! He mayâ€"â€"he may be dead alreadyâ€"my pcor mate, my poor mate 3” With that he turned his back 41pm us, in the most evident agitation, so that we thought it kindest not to refer to him in the brief council of war {which the men and I now held to. .gether. It was promptly decided that all hands should form a search party to start at daybreak, with the excep- tion of Wylie and myself. Wylie must return to his whim. My knowledge of the country was as yet very limited, and therefore 1 was the one who could best be spared to ride at once to the out station, and inform the "bosses” 01 what had oc- curred. The night-horse was the only animal in the yard, but I took it to save time, and shortly after ten o’clock rode off with Wylie, our way coinciding as far as the Five mile whim. There was no moon, and the night was anything but clear for that land of bright stars and cloudless skies. A hot north wind of several days’ duration had flown suddenly into the V-south, whence it; was now blowing hard and chill, so that I buttomed my coat: up as we cantered side by side, and took ofl my eye-glasses lest the rushing wind should lift them from my nose. W'e spoke very little as we rode, but once, when we drew rein and ambled for a little, my companion repmached himself for not having given an earlier alarm. It was impossible not to feel sorry for him, but equally impossible to acquit him of blame, so I said very ‘ little in reply. When we came to the but a dull red glow burnt steadilyi within, and Wylie sighed bitterly as he explained that he had built up the fire before leaving, that his poor mate might find all comfortable if some happy chance should bring him back. He added that be supposed I would push straight on without dismounting , but I was cold and the glow looked grateful, and I had slipped from my saddle before the words were out of his month. Next moment I uttered a loud cry. ’ The door of the but. was at one end, to the left of the dying fire and at the opposite end were two low, rude bunks, one in each corner. On the foot. of the rightohmd bunk eat 3 figu’re I could have sworn to even without. my ginseee. It was the missing rabbiter, in a‘ Nd checked shirt. which I had often seen him wear, and his face waa buried in_ his hands. . A . - ~ “W ylie,” cried I, wheeling round an they threshold, “be bu come back, and here he isâ€"sittmg on his bunk. "’ It was too dark for me tomee Wy- lie’s face, but he tumbled rather than dismounted from his horse, and I tell: him trembling u be brushed past me into the but. I followed him, but. va .. v'__ ’1 s’au smoking and think- veranda, a. spur jingled, the crinkled moleskins féet, far the news man ovngoard at rot; one of the lost in the come in with old during the single instant my back had been turned the rabbiter had moved. He was not On the bunk. Wylie kicked the logs into a blaze and then turned upon me fiercely. For the rabbiter was not. in the but at all. A “-3 1.1.... unnug nut: Anus-v ._â€".- . _ been turned the rabbxter had moved. He was not On the bunk. Wylie kicked the logs into a blaze and then turned upon me fiercely. For the rabbiter was not. in the but at all. “What d’ye mean,” he roared “by playing tricks on a chap who’s lost his mate? Out of my but, you young devilâ€"out of myrhut 3” Never have 'I seen a men more completely beside himself 5 he was shaking from head to foot in a perfect palsy, and his clenched fists were shak: ing in my face. I assured him I had played no conscious trickâ€"it was my defective eyesight that must have played one on me. Now that I put on my glasses I could see that the hut was empty but for our two selves 3 that it must have been absolutely empty till we entered. And yet I could have sworn that I had seen the lest rabbiter uuv-â€" -â€".â€"- .â€" nursing his face at the foot of the right-hand bunk. My companion cooled down, how- ever, on becoming convinced of my good faith, and instead of turning me out. seemed to set his heart upon ex- plaining my fancied vision 'before he would let; me go. Pictures from the illustrated p\pers had been tacked up over the rabbiter's bunk. One was the old colored print at Red Riding Hood, with the four trees like an elephant’s legs ; and Wylie would have it- that the firelxght glowing on the child’s hood had made the aplotch of red which my nerves had exaggerated into a Crimean shirt. To me this explanation seemed much more ridiculous than - the thing it sought to explain, but I had to admit; that I could see but poorly without my glasses, and indeed I was very ready to confess to some inexplicable delusion on my pact. So at that we left it, and {was glad enough to turn my back on the Five-mile hut, and to push on to the out-station at a. hand-gallop. Mr. Armit, the owner, and Mr- Mackeson, his manager, were still sitt: ing up, discussing ways and means of coping with the long-continued drought; and the owner Was good enough to praise my promptitude in coming to them at once. It was now midnight‘ and after a little consideraâ€" tion it was decided that we should all lie down for a bit pxeparatory to start- ing back a. coup‘e of hours bcfore daybreak in order to take part in the search. For my part, I made myself very comfortable b;fore the fire, with my saddle for a. pillow. and fell asleep in a. moment, And in another, as it seemed to me, there was Mackeson laying hold of my shoulder and shouting in my ear that we Were hour late m starting as it wa_s. Our owner, however, had not long been accus’omed to the hardships of the bush, and when the time came he could not face the keen edge of the day without his pannkin of tea and his bite of “browny.” So the sun was on us before we were half-way to the Five-mileâ€"not the red ball of nineteen out of twenty Riverina. dawnings, but a coppery disc like a new penny. Clouds of sand were whirling in the wind, which had risen greatly in the night, and was rising still ;.pufl‘s of sand kept breaking from the plain to join the clouds; and we coughed, all three of us, as we centered neck and neck. mafia you think you could drive a whim '3” said Mr. Armib, drawing rein as we sighted the Five mile, and suddenly turning t9_ m.e. Ir 1 "I he'lieve I c'ould, one working, and enough.” “It’s as easy as it. laoks:if you keep your tank mce and full and feed your troughs regularly. Wylie will show you all that’s necessary in five minutes; the fact is, I think of leaving you in charge of this whim here, since you can hardly know, the paddocks well enough to be of much use in the search, whereas Wylie knows every inch of the run. What do you say, Mr. ‘Mackeson‘l It is for you to decide.” 1 Concluded next week. LIFTING THE FARM MORTGAGE. Charles E. Weigle of Somerset county, Pa.. writes as follows to Farm and Home : My brother and I bought a 200 acre farm at sherifl’s sale for $4000. We did. not have one dollar to start with, so had to give a mortgage for the entire amount. Our only possessions consisted of two horses and a wagon. The mortgage was given for 20 years, $200 to he paid per year and interest at six per cent. The farm was poor, the house old, the barn is good one, 100 acres of the farm was in timber and 90 acres suitable for cultiva- : ‘tion. That fall and winter .we cut 3,000 railroad ties and hauled them six miles. That gave us money to make a payment and buy necessities, such as plows, har- rows, seed. grain, etc. In the spring of 1890 10 acres were plowed for potatoes. 20 for cat feed. wheat 10, corn 10 and the balance was left in hay and pasture. That first season’s crop consisted of 2000 bush- els of potatoes, which sold at 50s. per bushel; ‘cat‘s‘ made only 20 bushels per acre and wheat..12 bushels. We deter- mined to raise better craps of wheat and- oatl, so dug 400 rods of ditch, hauled stones from the fields, filled theditches and the resulting drain put the: land ‘in' much better conditioh‘.’*- mO'rc‘tation' of crops was adopted in ‘1891 as follows; Corn on sod. potatoesi‘ilgfollow corn. WI- u U" m. WW“. W lUuU" HUI”, wheat: and clover to‘ {elicit potatoes. were nude the money crop. Crops were given the best of Afiultiu‘ion and hop t free from weedl. In 1891 we had 20 acres each of potatoes. oorn, when and clover. and the reeulb was. potatoes 4200 bushele. corn 1000. wheat 390, clover boy 25 tons. The crops brought $1380, end LINDSAY, THURSDAY. MAY 26TH 1898. A FIRST PRIZE ESSAY sir. Ihave seen it looks simple we had enough left to live on one you and feed for the four horses and one cow. We paid $600 on the mortgage, interest: and all expenses. We have farmed on the crop rotation plan ever since and have raised better crops every year. We use $100 worth of good commercial fertilizer every year and all the stable manure made on the farm and sow plenty of clover. The land is thereby being improved each year and we are besides selling $1500 worth of potatoes, wheat, etc. The soil has been put in such condition that last year 20 acres of potatoes produced 5965 bushels, of which 5000 were merchantable, which sold at 60c. per bushel or $3000 for the potato crop alone. Our only expense iwas $100 for fertilizer and $11 for day} ‘help invharvesting. Our 20 acres wheat yielded 30 bushels per acre or 600 bushels of which 500 were sold at 850 or $425- The expense of raising the .wheat crop was $50 for a good fertilizer. We raised 1000 bushels of com, 554 bushels oats and 50 ton No 1 bay. Sold one horse, poultry, eggs, fruit, etc, so that the year’s sales, after deducting expenses, amounted to $3504. We paid our mortgage, every dollar,“ April 1, 1898, and have some money left. We have seven horses, 12 cattle, 10 hogs. binder, drill. mower, hf, rake, potato digger. and all the machinery that is needed. They were all bought and paid for duringthe time the mortgage was being paid. We have good health; therefore could work hard. We are thinking of building a house to cost $3000 this fall, as we believe the best is none too good for a faimer. The farm is worth double what it was in 1889. We expend $20 a year for good agricultural papers, which is the best investment we could possibly make. I am a single young man. My motto is : Don’t cry down farming. If you don’t succeed. don't curse the monopolies, but get down to business-â€" your own business. If you will put the same intelligence, industry, piudence, foresight and econoxr-y and management into farming that you would find indis- pensable in carrying on any other pursuit, you will have less occasion to cry, farm- ing doesn’t pay. IHE FORTIFICATIONS Ar HALIFAX. Improvements of a most important nature are going on quietly but rapidly at venom! fortifications in and about Halifax. At the citadel. where batteries overlook the sea and land for miles, at George’s Island and McNab'e Island, whose guns command the main channel of the harbor, a considerable force of men are employed and will be employed for several weeks to come, effecting im} rove manta under the direction of a foreman from the Royal Engineers. The citadel is to receive the most im ortant addition to its equipment which it as had for some years. It consists of what is known as a range-finder, a structure of stone and cement, so located that officers stationed in it will command a view of every possible avenue of approach to Halifax, ti}; land or water; and can in a moment Hindu and discharge guns stationed in any part of this fortification. 1 a ,, M-:1‘- The range-tinder will reach for miles over the territory to the north and west of the city and across the harbor and over the hills behind the town of Dart- mnu'h. Its powerful glasses will sweep the Atlantic 20 or 30 milesâ€"beyond the entrance of the bay. It will be a equate structure, some thirty feet wide, revolv- ing on a pivot. n .. , 9,,J-_ L-L:..J.I All” uuw r-"" The erection of the Ianzefinder behindl the citsdel' ramparts, where it will occupy a position somewhat similar to that of a conning tower on a ship of war, will undoubtedly be followed immediately by the placing of more modern guns inthe fortress. The guns now stationedpthere are of old pattern and almost obsolete. They consist mainly of the slow seven- ton muzzle loaders, throwing shot of less than two hundred pounds. Military officers now look for the immediate introduction of guns of the latest pattern. and say that if it was intended to place such in the citadel the war office would not have gone to the expense or trouble ‘of erecting the new range-finder, which could not be of great value in operating the old guns now in use. Ab George’s and McNab’s Island the army authorities have ordered the im- mediate erection of batteries f« :- rapid- flring machine guns. and these are now in process of construction. They willbe of sufficient length to enable a number of these modern engirea of war to be operated from within their shelter. The military search lights which have been placed at the difi‘erent harbor fortification during the past; year are now kept in ‘order for instant use, and their far-reach. ing ray: may be thrown across the harbor and over the bay’g entrance any moment of the night. The search-lights have undergone careful inspection recently, and strict. orders have been issued to the officers in charge at the farts to see that they are always reed_y__fo_rr 1339; - The most powerful light is that at York Redoubt, right at the month of the herbor. Several miles nearer the city, at Point Pleasant. two more lights quatly powerful ere in course of erection. ‘It is understood here thst the work of erecting the much-telked-sbout fortificat- ions at St. John’s, N. F. will be commenced within a very short time, under the direction of competent men from Royal Eniglneers of this - gsrrieon._ Tenders for part of the work may be called for immediately. As already announced plans for the forts have beenl sent to Newfoundland. It is supposed that they were prepared some time ago. The fortifications will be erected on the ’high hills at either side of the narrow entrance to St. John’s harbor. No ships could possibly pass under them, the ele. vation being too greet to rmit of an attack from below. end vesee attempting to pass would be completely at the mercy oi the British guns. Ase. stuck on these tom would have to be mode from u long distance ofl' shore, and on efl'ective bombardment would be Very difficult,- if not impossible. Wmuowm A Wox'm! Dncnxmâ€"Mr, Thoe. Kinghorn bu received a‘ number of ditching foonmcta this cotton and is now busily employed. As Mr. King - horn has decided to give up this line of work at the end of this season it Ionld be well for person: desirous of having work of this kind done to call on him at once. He will gunmen 311 hi: work. CAMERA Y WVW FLAME MIL]: FRAMES .- . SASH ..... . DOORS . . . CALL AND INSPECT WORK AND GET PRICES. J. P. RYLBY CLOTHING ! FENELON FALLS. The Leading Merchant Tailors ASK YOUR GROGER gm":szmmlumnmmnmmmmnnnnnnmmg all“! llllllflllllllmll mumncllmunmmmnmfi There is no better Family Flour in the market today. Buy 1t. Try it. Try our ......... Thisjs a strong Bakers' Flour, manufac- tured from With the innovation of the Plansifter Machinery in our mills we are turning one ...... a better. . . .. . No. 1 MANITOBA WHEAT and cannot beflexcelled. What’s; the chief feature of Made-to-order Clothingâ€"the Fit, isn’t it? Well, that’s the teature about which we’re most particular. If it doesn’t fit you don’t have to keep it. But it will fit if we make it. Our establishment has at its head one of thebest cutters in the province, and many critical men who , heretofore patronized high~priced city tailors have testified to our ability to fit them faultlessly. And we take just as much care in this regard with the lowest priced as with the 3305! HIGH GRADE FLOUR ever before. Sadler. Dundas 8:. Flavelle Milling Co. We have 3 amount of private funds to loan at get cent. on First Mortgages on Farm or own Property. Terms to suit hon-owers. McSWEYN 8; ANDERSON. A First-Class Family Phaeton v-For Sale or Exchange. expensive garments. LICENSED AUOHWEER. 1008588 0“- W000 P.0. Sdtttmdedto :mdum a 4mmm fnctnxeu. Apply to Wuch'mn Ofiigmâ€"IB. Lindsay. April 5th, PETER BROWN, . CLARKE SONS. Consumers should make a noteof this. Birds by one 9f our begb_ local man: BAKERS’ KING Perfect Fitting MONEY TO LOAN. â€"â€"FOR -â€" MOULDINGS TURNINGS Ember Boyd Dental College, 021: to: Good Dentistryâ€"34. Gnduste of Tdnity University, Toromc, m o! the Royal College of Dents Surgeon OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st... 0'. er Opposite the Post Office! Honor mm of .l‘oronw Uni v 0011339 ot_Dent51 Surgeons. nuuw “mm or xoronw anerai: College of Dante] Surgeons. y “in" All the htest end improved branches oi m1 Snooeaduny Manned. Chm-gee moderate, 1 over We DrugStore corner Kent and W sumâ€"31.1» ' a. W. H. GROSS DENTIST. - . .JNDSAY‘. Em teeth without pain by Gas (Vim A!) administered byhim {or 26years with greag m He studied the gun under Dr. Cotton, of New ya theorigimxor of gas for ext-Acting teeth Dr, writes Dr. Neehnds thsthe has given the F 186,417 persons without a: accident. Dr. Xe.“ uses the best load pain obtnnders Baum .fi tidal teeth interned at moderate prices. Please u spostaleud before coming. Office nearly 0“ the Simpocn House, Linday. -23. R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN Ofice and residence, Russell Sam Lindsay, second door west of York Sum Office hours, 9.00;.71. to 13.30 A1413 2.3!. $03 P.n.und7t082.x. DB. J. SIMPSCN Gnduate of Donna! Trinitv CoL, Tcroztc. ledis College of thsicxans Surgeons. 0::. 1:1: Rockwood Asylum, ngston. Gxazd 'Irnnkflm eon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. uh. 180:. s . U sud residence northmt c mar Peel :1 Cunbridge-sta. Telephone 51. .31 U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of T. Initv Umm sity, Toronto, and Membe of Collagen Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. (fin South-east corner Lindsay and Run“ streets. Telephone 107 .â€" 23-h. wv- -w v- -v- Money to loan st lowest :- 1N0 6, William street; south. 30 Wellington n-st. Surgeon to Gaold surgeon to GJ‘. 3., Lindsay distant QifioeHours lowlzanm , 2t34pn. 7150 8p. m. TELEPHOVE 30. $3. Office and Residence Corner of Lindsay d 81ml! 8t; eats. L’aenthte of Roy: College 0! Physldm_d Surgeons Edinburgh. ernfiate of Bdrm. Edinburg Spock'- attention given to NW and dismotwomen. Telephone Na.9$â€"-36. *‘L RISTERS, Solicitors Nannies. a: I Ofic ave: OnnrioBmk, Kent-St. Lindsfl' D. LMCINTYRE. 1mm ”Mamas, SOLICITORS. m. om- mdmexropposixe the my House, Ram-I Lindsy JOHN McSWEYN’ DONALD RANDER” DENTIST, 151- LICITCR, etc, County Cr: Clak ofthe Peace, Lindsay. 052cc, k 001: of Kent Street *"l titan, em. Solicitors {0: the Cc thdthe Bank of Montreal. Mont.“ on mom-go at lowest current rates. ‘ Wi‘lfimikfumny. F. D. MOORE 8 ul- I’LMIGIIUH many and tendon N13. Lindsay Office).l Block, Kama, We are lowing menu on :03“ an: m in mm Inge and sun-11 ”to! borrowers. on the but terms :nd at the my" use: of lame-x. We do not lend on note: or“ MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar m. Solicitors for the cm! 1 Ayn-genus: hsre been , Ww lend on Ra! mini} \ unity a rate. 0! interest from ‘ â€" pr ‘: V81), 13"9 sunvs “ Qfl cent... mortg‘ges uken form!" not exceedmg ten 3’08” and the”: est P‘S‘tble Jar!) my 3% quarterly. on :- fixed 1° ”‘1‘ an. Pxinci an as reduced by inguinal“; y to BAR N a swans, Dominion 8*“ . Willi“: Stream Linduy. ‘ AKVLY.I-4 .. - a is red 1,010..an '11:. “designed prep. Mell- hm or productxve town profit“! “ Lute caravan College of “M "w ' Fupfllwho unto his 10.50118 m “w" mitoVMuogon-Iconvwk‘?‘ 4,4! . 7) a..." R. HART, DENTIST. Solicitor for MONEY LENT. R. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P cINTYRE 6; STEWART, BAR ,. N EELAN DS. 'OSWEYN ANDERSON, DENTIST ,. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Ofia WHITE, GRADUATE cLAUGHLIN and McDIARm Dumas, SOLICITORS. 530* .JEFFERS RDEVLIN; BAR R ESTER {0 H. HOPKINS. BARRIS SWAIN, MONEY v 15151: 0131s I; WALTERS; the Ontario- at lowest rates. LINDSAY: fairwoahr. £1 LINDSAy' HOPKIML ALEX. JAG” . AND 5.0. W e have d Purchasers. we are pre] compun'. Without stoppil 'Dminz the fin: our Toronto ‘ likely bwome to puo cents, Indiana the 1 'nptnflne pres 11:61.8. will onnSflJJJOU b mm on newsn nil: limit. in kw con Mayne}? of fiat; been NEWS OF and we;