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TWO FORMER RESIDENTS OF EMS- DALE, MUSKOKA, IN TROUBLE. Chief Inspector Murray of the Attorney- General’s department returned to Toronto Saturday night from Emsdale, Muskoka. When the Inspector went to Emsdale the day before he was accompanied by a couple of unwilling travellers from Iowa. They were Oliver Campbell Fish and Miss Pender, former residents of Emsdale, who are charged with the theft of $6,000 from Mr_ R. F: Fish, a brother of the hale prisoner; who keeps a general store and owns a. saw mill at Emsdale. THE STORY AS TOLD. The story as toldgby Inspector Murray is to the effect that during 1898, O. C. Fish acted as manager of the store and sawmill for his brother, RY. Fish. While atEms- dale a young woman named Kate Pender went to that village from Parry Sound and tarted a millinery store, and she became unduly friendly with O. 0. Fish. About the beginning of the present year Mr.R.Y. Fish, the proprietor of the business, hear- ing rumors that everything was not all right, went to Emsdale to make an inves- tigation. He discovered that his assets were short between $6000 and $7000. He then called his brother toaccount, and told him to start in at stock-taking, but the brother immediately left the village. Sim' ultaneous was the disappearance of Miss Pender. It was found they had gone to the States, and were together. CHARGED WITH STEALING $6,000 Mr. R. Y. Fish then made application to the Attorney-General to have extradition proceedings taken, and Inspector Murray was at once assigned to the job. How THEY WERE TRACED. When 0. C. Fish skipped, his letters were sent to Gladstone, Mich. The post- master at Gladstone was directed to send the Ietters to Red Wing, Minn. From Red Wing they were forwarded to St. Paul, Minn. and the postofl‘ice authorities there had orders to forward them to Acklen, Iowa. In this way the Inspector discovered the whereabouts of Fish and the woman. They had both traveled through different SIates to throw their pursuers 011‘ the scent. WORRIED WHEN CAUGHT. When Inspector Murray located his people, he procured the necessary extradi- tion papers. He found that Fish and the woman had started a millinery store in that town. 0. C. Fish was taken com- pletely aback. The detective says he had V I The Watchman-Walder Brauud’sFaiI but on being convinced that they had no chance of success on that score, decided to return with Inspector Murray and stand their trial in Canada. They left Dubuque before the extr'adition documents had been geompleted. The pair used the lumen, "P. i J. Fish,” and "Miss Fieh," at Acklen, and ;wvre living tmther. O. 0. Fish, the detec- 'tive ways, is a married man. Tbev will {come up tor preliminary trial this we:k. an idea. for a time that the man would commit suicide. Both the man and woman after being arrested, were taken to Dubuque, before US. Commissioner C (17, and they were formally committed for extradition. There are several specific charges against the defendants, who at first were determined to fight extradition. Take a Laxa -Liver P111 before retir- ing. 'Tw111 work while you sleep with- out a gripe ox pa1n_ curing 'biliousness, constipation, sick headache and dyspe - sis. and make you feel better in a morning. Pnce 25c. EGGS THKEN IN EXGHHNGE Mr. Chas. Johnson, Bear River, N.S., mites: “ I was troubled with hoarsenees and sore throat, which the doctor pro- nounced Bronchitis and reoommended me to try Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. 1 did so, and after using three bottles I Iwas entirely cured.” NORWAY PINE SYRUP. A sitive cure for‘all Throat, Lung find ronchid diseases. Bealing'and soothing in its action. Pleasant to take, prompt and 056c- tnal in its results. Our Wall Paper trade is boom- ing, and you will do well to see our lines at 4c, 5c up to 15¢. ALL PAPER T RIMMED FREE. Something {In the Little Folks I have now on show a handsome line of Baby Carriages. We invite you to call and see them before you buy; you will save money. â€"Push Cans, $1 45 95c, $1.25 and $1.65 â€"-Express Wagons, 75c, â€"Try one of our Baby Hammocks, they are just the thing, price $x THURSDAY. MAY 4th. 1899 Wall Papers- DB. WOOD’S ....AT ...... “During the past few years I have tested at various agricultural shows ever 850 cows separately for butter production by the churn. At every trial notes were made on the color and qualâ€" ity of the butter p: duced. and from those notes certain :onclusions have forced themeslves upon my mind which would not in ordinary course present themselves to those who have not been in the habit of testing their cows in- dividually. One of such conclusions is that butter made from milk containing uniformly large fat globules is invari~ ably of deeper color and of finer quality than that made from milk containing small and irregular sized fat globules The natural color of butter is afiected by various causes, such as the season of the year and injudicious feeding, but it will be almost always found that the paler the butter the poorer the quality. To summarize, color and quality of butter go hand in hand. To color but- ter artificially, therefore, is a means of passing ofi an inferior article, although it may not be so intended by the party using the coloring material, and on this ground alone, if the coloring of butter and margarine cannot be equally pro- hibited, at least such colored produce should be labeled and sold as ‘col- ored. Butter Fat In Private Dairies. Many dairymen are not aware of the loss there is in butter fat on all farms where cream is raised by setting in ice water, cold water or cold air varying with the season. This loss is likely to be very large in summer and less in win- ter. This loss, carried on year in and year out, amounts to a large sum when a whole herd is taken into account. The Kansas experiment station has been en- deavoring, by a. three days’ test of a private dairy, to determine how much this loss is. They find that the skim- milk contains from .3 to.7 of 1 per cent of butter fat, or an average of .44 of 1 per cent, while the buttermilk tested 1.1 per cent of butter fat. The herd of five cows tested showed a loss of 129 pounds of butter per year lost in the skimmilk and 31 pounds lost in the but- termilk, a total loss of 160 pounds, or 32 pounds per cow. This, at 20 cents per pound, the price received from private customers, means a loss of $6.40 per cow per annum. The farmer with 20 cows would at this rate save $128 per year by using a farm separator, and we believe this estimate is not far from correct. Adulterntlon. Ernest Mathews writes as follows in the London Times' In drying this cheese care should be taken that it is placed where the breeze can touch it directly, such as immedi- ately behind the window screens. It must rest upon straw mats and be turn- ed from day to day. In the course of five weeks, when sweating sets in. the so called refining begins. This means that the cheese is placed in a dark, dry cellar without ventilation. and where a. temperature of 50 degrees F. is kept as nearly as possible. They must be turned every other day for about a month. and it is then ready for marketing. A good Camembert is quite palatable. But here, as in many other cases. suc- cess lies in the touch with which it is doneâ€"J. Christian Bay in Farm and Fireside. This is the salted Camembert. It can be made without salting, but in that case will keep only a short time before decaying. High Feeding Can-e. Garget. As the cow or other breeding animal approaches time of parturition, high feeding, either to stimulate milk flow or to make it richer, should for the time be suspended. Of the two, the kinds that tend to make the milk richer. or, in other words. to fatten the cow. are worst. But we should not advise any farmer to feed heavily with grain. which will cause fever and make the animal feverish. though this may be nature's efiort to lessen the milk flow so that the udder can hold it. The food should be laxative rather than constipat- ing. Ensilage and roots of all kinds are good if not given in too large amounts. The only grain given should be three or four nubbins of corn daily until the calf is dropped. The cow will eat these readily, and they will cleanse the atom- ach preparatory to the time when par- tnritiou beginsâ€"Boston Cultivator. v-‘4â€"vvv When a curd has been formed. it should be taken out with a skimmer and placed in a cheese mold which stands on a slanting board in order that the whey can drain ofi completely. In two days the cheese will be ready to leave the form. Each loaf is then salted thoroughly on all sides, whereupon it is left thus for four days. when the dry- ing begins. 1‘ ‘,- is no secrecy about the Camembert cheese. It is made in the following rnanner: Immediately after milking, the milk is set in a wooden bucket at a. temper- ature of from 50 to 55 degrees F. In a few hours it is skimmed, whereupon a. proper amount of rennet is added. The curd is formed after standing six hours, during which the temperature should be as nearly 90 degrees F. as possible, especially at the beginning. In the home cheese manufacture this is efiected by placing a. wet cloth over the bucket. The Camembert cheese, 3 well known article in all French hotels and res- taurants, has now begun to find its way into England, Germany and the Scan- dinavian countries. The name of this celebrated product is derived from a village in the depart- ment of Orne, France, where, during the revolution, a woman, Marie Harel by name, first made it. The method re- mained a secret until 1813, when the children of Marie Harel became married and set up small factories in difierent parts of Normandy. At present there an nn gem-90v about the Camembert The name of this cele is derived from a village ment of Orne, France, the revolution, 3 womax Anybody Can Now Make This mou- Product. CAMEMBERT CHEESE- ”“h'k‘m r‘M low the Problem I: Solved by tho Travelling Pontomeo. This is the first "postoflice on wheels" established in the world. The idea Was originated by Edwin W. Shriver of West- minster, Md., last summer, was at once taken up by the postal authorities at Washington City, and this first travelling postoffice began its service on Easter Monday, April 3, 1899, in charge of Mr. We are told that for more than 40 years farmers in that province have obtained almost magical results from applications of lime, either as freshly-burned rock limestone or mild lime, as found in un- burnt oyster or mussel-shell mud. Some of the gentlemen from the Dominion Experimental Farms sharply criticise the practice. One of them, when addressing a public meeting, when speakin of the shell muds, remarked, ”We called ‘mussel mud’â€"more muscle than brains in using it." But the chemist, Frank T. Shutt, M.A., did not talk or write that way, reserving his opinion till he had an opportunity to examine the Island soil. The analysis proved that it was lacking to an extreme degree in lime. and his advice to the farmers in that province tallies exactly with their constant prac- tice. BRINGING THE POSTOF‘FICE TO THE FARM- En's DOOR. Shriver. The picture shows the postoffice stopping at a colonial farmhouse that is typical of the older settlements in Mary- land, and delivering the mail to the family. Any kind of mail matter will also be received by the postmaster for mailing, and he also sells postage stamps, money orders, stamped envelopes and wrappers, and issues receipts for register- ed mail. The accompanying pictures make plain a new departure that will tend to equal- ize more nearly the benefits conferred by the postal service in city and country. This postal wagon, equipped with all the essentials of a postoffice and in charge of a. bonded postal clerk, starts from West- minster (Md) postoffice at 7 o'clock each morning (Sundays and legal holidays ex- cepted), and follows a. prescribed route. In later years other practicw have been adopted by some. One way is to get out a number of loads of swamp mud in the winter into a convenient field. On top of the mud stable manure is placed, in the proportion of one load of manure to two loads of mud. Before the regular spring work of planting and sewing begins, the entire pile is turned over and mixed, care bei‘ng taken that a fair share of stable manure is covered by the mud. In a very few days active fgrmpntatiqn _ sets There are many of our subscribers whose soil requirements need these facili- ties for making use of swamp deposits for increasing their manure heap, who my find some helpful hints in the follow- ing statements: . - up ‘1 n __O From a. very early period in the farm- ing operations of that province, the prac- tice has been to haul large quantities of swamp mud into the aattle yards, pig and sheep sheds, and all stables where cattle or other stock are left loose, besides an extra thickness of the mud under the manure heap at the stable windows. The liquid drainage from the cattle manure has the eflect, in a few months, of con- verting the mud into a quickly-acting, rich fertilizer. On many farms hundreds of loads of manure are added to the sea.- son’s supply in this way at a. very small cost, the labor alone being an item of expense, for the liquid portion of the stable manure would have otherwise been mainly lost. so poor that renovating by keeping live stock was impossible, have by its use been restored to a high state of produc- tiveness. “uvâ€", .7 apart, we have thought it advisable, says London Farmer’s Advocate, to gather a. little information from those in that province who have had practical expel-1- ence in preparing those muds for use and have seen the increased crops from the use of this natural fertilizer. in, and by the time it is wanted the entire pile is one homogeneous mass of easily-handled manure, quite equal in its efi'ect in producing crops with on equal quantity of the best from the stables. Other farmers use freshly-burned lime for composting with the mud-pile. In this case half a bushel of lime is found suflicient for each one-horse load of mud in the pile, the summer or {all being the most suitable time for lime-composting. But the result from this class of compost is very good; some badly-cropped fax-ins, now to Increase It by linking 11.. .1 Swamp Deposits. Those who study the reports of Frank T. Shutt, M.A., chemist for the Domjn- ion Experimental Farms, will have noticed in former years’ reports that many samples of swamp and river mud from Prince Edward Island have been analyzed by that gentleman, the swamp mud being reported very valuable for manure when properly prepared, its chief value being humus and its contained nitrogen. the latter element being in a non-soluble form, which is not in that state available for plant food. As these samples of mud are from thickly-pop“- lated, thriving districts, long distances The service began April 3, 1899, and it takes eight hours for the wagon to cover its 30-mile route. There are 358 families on this route, “of whom 200 will this day receive mail from the wagon.” writes Edwin R. Shriver, the postal clerk and originator of the plan, on April 15. He adds: “I am already handling an average of 400 pieces of mail daily and expect the quantity will increase as peo- ple use the mails more freely when the postofl'ice is brought to their door. Letters are found in nearly every collection box on every trip.”â€"Orange Judd Farmer. Nicholas Hofi'man of White township, Indiana County, Pa.., a. few days ago obtained a verdict of 8975 against the township for injuries received by being thrown from his wagon a piece of bad road. The road was seven feet wide, but large rocks projected from either side a short distance apart. In trying to void one of these, Hoflman drove over the other and w“ thrown from his from BETTER RURAL MAIL SERVICE. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, ONT, THE MANURE ‘HEAP. ,. Y M.C.A. excursion to Oshawa on May 24th. The highest price paid for an autograph last year was 81,03), for a letter from William Bradford to Governor Winthrop concerning the nfl'airs of the Plymouth colony a few months after the landing of the Pilgrims. The highest price paid for an American book last year was $1,000 for a copy of the Rev. Mr. Cushmén’s sermon “On the Danger of Self-Love,” which was preach- ed at Boston shortly after the settlement of that place. It is the only copy known of the first sermon ever printed in Amer- lea, and belonged to the collection of the late Charles Deane, from which it was purchased by the Massachusetts Historical Society. time In $1,500. Another very expensive book was “ The Noble Histories of King Arthur.” Only one copy is known to be in existenceâ€" which was sold by the Earl of Jersey to “a New York gentleman” for 89.750. The first edition of “The Canterbury Tales,” printed by Caxton, of which only two copies are known, has sold for O5,- 000, 35.100 and $9,400. Â¥ The first edition of “Robinson Crusoe” (1719) sells for $225. The first editions of Izaak Walton’s ”Compleet Angler” (1658) here sold for $2,075. The first edition of the “Vicar of Wakefield,” printed in 1776, sold for $300; the first edition of “Paradise Lost” for 8450; the first edi- tion of Milton’s complete works, containâ€" ing a. presentation inscription on a fly leaf in his handwriting, 81,150. The highest price paid for a book lost year was 810,500, by Pickering 8; Ghetto of London, for Raoul le Fevre’s ”A Boke ot the Hool Lyf of Jason,” printed by Caxton in 1490 in black letter. It is one of the earliest books in the English lang~ unge, and formerly belonged to Bishop Heber. Some biographical details on the fly leaves in his handwriting greatly in- crease its value. A copy of Capt. John Smith’s “True Relation,” printed in 1608, sold for 81,425. The highest price ever paid for a mod- em book wan 82,860 for an unexpurgated edition of Burns in the Scottish dialect. The highest price ever paid for a copy of Shakespeare was $4. 200. by Brayton Ives of New York. The Baroness Burdett Coutts of London paid $3,580 for a copy of the first edition some years ago. This high price was largely due to the binding and the great beauty of the book, and to a; wealth; woxnan’u' extravagance, but it had the effect of raising the price of first editions of Shakespeare, which up to that. The highest price ever paid for any book except the Bible was $11,360, by the Marquis of Blanford for a copy of the first edition of Boccaocio’s “Decameron.” Other examples of the same edition have sold as low as 84,540. Daily Misuse Which Leads to Inevi- table Breakdown. Harm is frequently done from want of thought. and in this respect the horse is too frequently the victim. says a cor- respondent of the London Live Stock Journal. The attendants upon horsesâ€"â€" at least a section of themâ€"appear to have the idea that a horse is of iron construction, something in the nature of a machine. in place of being built up pretty much on the same lines as the human frame. Where these erroneous ideas prevail the horse is treated as a machine, its days of utility, its years of work and service are materially cur- tailed, and many sudden deaths occur. It would well repay owners of horses to have hung in their stables and to bring before grooms and drivers some such rules as the following: Never kick a horse in the belly. Remember that a horse has organs to be injured just as has man, wind to be broken. bowels to be ruptured, heart and lungs to be affected. limbs and tendons to be bro- ken. injured or sprained. To prevent this, use the animals as you use your- self in regard to drafts and chills Whether in saddle. conveyance. cart or wagon. never start a horse with the whip until previously signaled by the voice. In the decent of a hill never put on speed until the summit is fully reached, a few yards allowed to recover wind and strength. The bulk of drivers start their horses when 10 or 15 yards from the top. Exhausted and puffed by the ascent, the call upon exhausted en- ergies at the very worst time leads to ruptured bowels, broken wind. sprained tendons, wornout legs. etc.-â€"a horse spoiled for life. It is not one call. but the daily calls which lead up to the breakdov‘vn. ' WA“ wâ€" .___D,- - , The first book printed in the United States was an almanac at Cambridge in 1639, by Stephen Daye, who established the first printing press in that country. The second publication was a slip con- taining a poem entitled, “The Freeman’s Oath.” The next book was a metrical version of the psalms called the “Bay Psalm Book,” in 1640. Copies are very ' The first edition of Virgil, dated 1469, sold for “.050 as long ago as 1773. In 1889 the same copy brought $101090. rare. It is one of the most valuable in the world. The first printing press was brought into England by a merchant named Cax- ton, who forsook his trade to enjoy the favor of the Duchess of Burgundy, sister of Edward IV. of England. and in 1476 imported from Germany a printing outfit, which he established in a building ad- joining Westminster Abbey, especially for the purpose of publishing his transla- tion of the history of Troy (“Receuil des Histoires de Troyes"). It was the first English book ever printed, and in 1885 a copy was sold by the Earl of Jersey to Bernard Quaritch in London for $9,100. “The Game and Playe of the Cheese” copies have been sold as high as $1,300. The first English book ever written and printed in England (1489) was “Dich and Sayings of the Philosophers,” of which only four copies are known. One of them was sold last year by the Earl of Ashburnham for $7,600: _ as- râ€"â€" .. The first book printed in America. was “Doctrine Christiana,” by Juan Crom- berger, in the City of Mexico, in 1539. So far as known there is. not a. copy in existence. The second was “Doctrine. Brave,” by J unn Zumarraga, the first Bishop of Mexico. It was printed by Cromberger in 1543 and copies have been sold as high 33,82,200. _ -- vv .4 g 80m. Things I 1-; Pro“ INTERESTING FACTS. CARE OF HORSES. :3 Connactod With the Print- ». and Books Thu: At. Worth Knowing. beén sold for mbre than Gmrzmnx,â€"Thie to <30de tint] have worked at blacksmithinz for forty years. Am now sixty-four years of use. Thought I no past work, being all broken down with Kidney troub e, Neurnlgin, Hey Fever and Aethmn. Buttered intensely with vein almost constantly throughout my whole body. Took LIG rippe, which laid me up badly. I tried almost all kinds of remedies. but gradually gre- worse, unxil I tried " FIVE DROPS." Used your Inhnler :ieo. In three weeks’ time, I mutt any, after using “ FIVE DROPS" I feel like A new man. Pain all zone, appetite improved wonderfully. I cu: sleep all night, and am gnlninz strength right niong. An. now working every dny In my shop Success to your greet pun remedy “FIVE 0501’s." ”AT FENELON FALLS EVERY SATURDAY“ “FIVE DROPS" h the nune and dose. glass drop- per with every bottle. one hundnd sad am dz): treatment. Sold by us sad our agents. The tbove statement has just been received from Dr. C. A. Jackson, the well-known physicun and surgeon of Kearney, Nab. His letter. with otherl, is printed below â€" an Sm,â€" I m n Physicinn, and graduate 01 the University of Sweden. end hove been in active pne- tice for more'than 80 yenrs. but I must confess that no remedy has so atoniehed me in it. cures as your “ FIVE DROPS." I have recommended it to hundâ€" red: of my patients who hue been afflicted with Rheumatism, and they inlorm me that they on curedâ€"Very truly yours, C. A. JACKSON. H.D. KEEPS THEM in great variety. They are all stylish, suit all ages and heights, all features and complexions. Mr. S. H. Prawn of Cuba, 111.. 'writel ul larch 16th, 1899 : for seven! yean put teaches at Music a: Brooklyn. N.Y., hu opened clauses in Lindsay :t 88 Williamâ€" st.. north, md will receive 3 limlted number of pupils. Terms mud-a known on :pplimfiomâ€"fi-Gm. Opp. Benson Hause. Experience in leading hospitals. Charges moderate. Residence, corner Lindsay and Russell-sts., Lindsay.â€"ll-3mos. I AM A PHYS Music Lessons ! Helmé: Dickenson FARMERS, DO YOU WANT MONEY. MRS. W. A. WALKER Pretty Hats u uvvv “ I suffered very much from Indiges- tion, accumulation of gas in the atom , and was in almost constant distress. I doctored with some of the best physiciang “ My appetite is restored; my nervous system has been toned up to its old-time condition, and I have no more trouble from the Indigestion and can eat any- thing I choose. _, . .n- . .1 , estion, c ggists. Sherifl St., StJohn, N.B., states: ‘ 'bomo time ago I was attacked by a. severe cold, which ended up in a bad attack of La Grippe. Since that time I have never regained my health, being weak, nervous and run down. in this city; but got no relief until I began using mlbum’s Heart and Nerve Pills, and am pleased to say that they haye completely cured me. “ I am only too glad too testify to the merits of such a. marvellous remedy as Milbum’s Heart and Nerve Pills for the cure of nervousness, heart trouble, Indi- gestion, etc. Price 50c. a. box, ‘11 Shattered Nerves and Weak- ened Heart--A St. John Lady Tells About It. Agents Wanted for low Territory. 'Mrs. John Qyigley, W119 -v“ GRIPPE’S LEGACY. Furniture and Undertaking Charges Moderate DRESSES CAPES No. 8 William Street. Mutiny. . G. Cornefl, I am prepared to LEND MONEY on Good Farm Property at Lowest Rates of Interest. No Solicitor’s Fees. No Commission. MISS MITCHELL 83 Kent-St, a few Doors West of Gough's And “Five Drops” has Cured Hundreds of my Patients Improve Plain Women. Make Pretty Woman Prettier MISS R. ROBINSON, GRADUITE NURSE Kuxxn, 535,. March 20th, 1899. . T an gney, who resides at 30 .B.,states: “Sago SHIRT WAISTS SUITIWGS EIAN Lindsay U of Toronto University Medical Facuny, ah graduate of Tflnny University. Toronto, sad Lianne or College of Phyflcim 3nd Surgeons. 0mm Ofioe South-cut corner Lindsay and Eugen emu Telephone 107 .â€"23-1y. Host Modern Dentistry practise: scientific manner. U and raidenoe north-east corner P; Cambridge-cu. Telephone 61. - '_V-. U to 6.01 and Surgeon to G.T.B., Linky District. Ofiico houn 10 to 12 ”1;? to 4 mm; Tm ngn. Raidence 80 Wellington ctr .. Teleflnm 0. 43. w W We luvs 3 large mount. of private hump“, a :t five per cont... on First Mongflée‘ “1 Town Mata out; bonvweu. ucswavu ANDE M U 8.0. 060: and reddneoe Come: of Limhy and mum Licendste of Royal Cclzegecf Phyuiciul and Surgeons, Edinburgh momma d Kid‘s-flaw. Edinburgh. Special attention gizento Hungary Md diseases of women. Telephone So. 95.â€" . attach-53L”. DENTIST. . . UNDSAY Extract. tooth without pain by G... (“when ‘3!) He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, 0, - t the origlnuor of pa for enacting teeth. writes Dr. Neelnnds tint he hug given the 186,417 pal-Ions without an accident, mtho best load pun obtundera. Baum m. Ids! tooth blurted a modem prices. Plea“ N s panda-ad before coming. Oflice Dearly cum the Simpson Bonn. Lindsay. -93 ‘ it Dr. Em DR. ARTH UR DAY DENTIST succasson to THE um: on ‘ tioneer. Cues!“ P.O., Guano-W conducted in m pan 0! the County,“ nd" a rambly so in my own immedltgm‘ng Mood. Experienced in all kinds ‘4 . w undstook ales. Terms resaoubxe. A1801“ “a 90“ ‘0 conduct ecle- ol .1! kind: in Mari . Correspondence meted promptlyâ€"4M?- 9 lumber 0! Toronto Dental College 15d University. Also gnduste of America; V' Solicitor for the Ontano Bsnk. Money-to LocnatLomeues. Oflice No. 6 WWW south. G. EBOPKINS. Graduate of Toronto University ot_Denu_l Surgeons. “In“ VI- LU I will” U [11V erslty an of Dena! Surgeons. d Row C.‘ Every d and mienstages-uncut of dentist: mnner gt. magi?" in a over ll ' 0m I Dru: 8tore.â€"17. mew?" J. SIXPSON. gradmte of Univ. of 'h'inity 09L, Tomnco Medial College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Lste of Bentwood Asylum, Kingston. Gm! Trunk Surgeon, Llndny District. Lindsay. Feln try, 4th, 1891. u Oficeuu‘; residence. Russel-9L, Lindsay. a»- and door west of York-st. Ofiice hours. 9.00 1.12:. a 1.°~3°..':m~31-3° Fm!” MILE-ad 7 ‘9 § Mr- P?- .MA‘. A P. DEVLIN BARRISTEK Solicitor. etc, County Crown A'xom Clerk of the Peace. Hindus. LOffice. Keen“? Block foot 0! Kent Street. J“ Barristers. Solicitors, etc. Ofice 1mm?“ tely opposite the Ddy House, Kent Street, Lines!- JOHN MCSWEYN DONALD R. AN mm" Honor nadunte of Tom College 01 Dents! Surgeons. All th ‘â€"'n' nto University e [ember Roy-.1 Denul College, Ont, How to:- Good Denfiatry.â€"34. MCSWEYN ANDERSON. Blrfistem. Solicitors. etc. Office. imeib *‘ mamas, SOLICITORS, ETC. 0» Hmflton’s Block, mum. Lindsay. HOW TO LOAN st very Lowest Rates. v. V.. wvâ€"~ lVL listen. etc. Solicitors 10: the Cm‘i ‘ Victothmdthe Btixk of Montreal. Moneyto mm a om current mes. Wimun-nt, Linday. "“ MID, Barristers Solicitors 5: 3nd Echelon N10. Lindsay omce. base Kent“. We no loaning money on Jul 6 mom in 0mm 11de ,to smli‘ on the belt terms“: st the ver)" ‘0'“ interest. We do noulend on news or chat THOMAS SWAIN, JR, 1 an“, Ms‘“ D n Outfl'io- : V Emitters. Notu'ies, etc. Office over 0! Bank. Kent-st, Lindsay. Money to Loan a 10mm DR . NEELANDS DR SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. M“ n-A “AAâ€"AA 0â€",..-1 _. v t DR. E. A. TOTTEN DEN‘IIST, 7 l DR. SUTTON, â€".. DENTIST ~ PETER rubâ€"Ma KENNY VVELDON. 353‘ mamas. soucnons. arc. 22 MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar- “gun Ara QAISMQAâ€" 'nv 9H0 Pfunfi d \ IAR MCLAUGHLIN M pm “In Rad-0‘" en}: m L? IF: {‘ How M. J. KENNY. T. STEWART. R. J. McLAUGHLIN F. D. MOORE. TEWART 8: O’CONNOR- MONEY TO LOAN >.‘A._(_}ILLESPIE, CA. m) H. GROSS 021mm,? WHITE, GRADUATE OF H- HOPKINS, Barrister. JEFFERS SURGEON gaunt}; to £0311 . E. VROOMAN garristsrs, x‘i-r. guttionrtrs fihysicians MAY 4TH gmtistrp BROWN, Auct‘OPef: OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Strut LINDSAY ‘. O'coxxofi. BJ- ALEX. JA v n. ,_ u a. u .um fl :3 he All" MAY OUR CORRE e Wateh nun .g-d hnmkh. Al? 111m: 3951) etc pouuons : kncwledgc Irma able to ! I, my other I '. Ernest G0 style that 0:6 52.25. Nobt 52 1nd $2 .25 York Fodon in LETTER 11011 ofiia J ANE KIRK. ill