The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gOOdS is lay e found as lowgasag: 1 he quality of the promise to refu :ted. 3d I Roll Carding a 13c for single yam, [c extra for oilino V :he factory, °' * BROS facilities for nsin :fore. BV “"i-‘ga rertisements of W03 iby Mr. Currins, duly con- 'S' BY this means she .03'.§1".\' ICATIOKS. was trad from 1311'. '2" B. cr‘s. x-i Blariposa, enc}osmg a. mi ofiiucil appomtmg an s3 ac: wit" one from Ops 1n the is to bestow your pat r reputation of living up mts. The house-wives bat we are in that catea alk TEAS. We have mt to tell you about ' is DID-fici dunsion of amp? ' 14, in Compllance thn «is » cml ratepayers Interest- 2" . LA? .\'~ xvd 13.10 \‘nuhm arr] rages, which is guarant: RED. It is no dearertl very much superior. ‘ :fidence to our custom practical way to test muumnmmuunmm: OCER. BEL mums:mnmmnnmw ”~50; ,7. U“ mc sum. 2m, 1:; for man, not ’Annual Road Appropria- ‘ tron. , BICYCLE UNDER PATHâ€"‘ 1p mmx'rs RIGHT or \V‘AY. .; public notice, Ops council 1, Slay 18th inst., to make ,pprupriations for roads and is: business. The minutes rmeening being read by the ere. on motion by Mr. Hut,- ‘bv Mr. Currins, duly con- ‘me are the best I’ve fonnd.’ I” asked the saint. ‘Ah t "i be appniuted to act. with] vzsidcring and deciding the‘ if said union section. ifziwn fer Messrs. Willard Curtis fnr a loan of $100 for under the provisions of the m J. i‘homhin and Richard for the purchase of the old I 6. in filock E. is” PARLIAMENT FEMJLL‘TIOXS. {sins moved, seconded by Mr. the. Mitchell be appointed :3 behaii of Ops in the matter posed division of U. P. S. No. Lsaand ()ps.â€" Carried . {kins moved. seconded by Mr. fiat Mr. R. Robinson’s tender Dhase. of the old gravel pit be ~Canied. .‘kms moved, seconded by Mr. 13: the application of W. and “fora $100 loan under the tile Lac: be accepted, and that the am vkq nanoacarv bv-law and L15) quart. for - 35c .' Mixed Paints, Quick guaranteed to drv mm , :Garden Pools and all gardware. VAN CAMP E3 in from Mr. Robt. Saylor an'l ms of Ops requesting that Proper Bait. ’ said a saint to the use. are the necessary by-law and »‘Chl‘!‘i€d. a 1.1mm; MATTER. functure a ccmmittee composed ~T. Stewart, W. Flavelle, A. F. Chen and E. Houghton, entered latcbman. HOHSW ner)‘ an m2. Morgan’s Drug Store where f'u U) y bait, “om-an the whole year film I f0: council in committee of the “‘1 carefully considered the esti- Rbmads, Mr. Can-ins moved. Y Mr. Fox, that the sum of JCI' 30m APPROPRIATIONS. Sickled Shears birds. ma itliae latest styel plateâ€"just to hand the souls of men said the king 0f ‘8 «.1; (102., 6‘ 25c 25c 25c 25c 20c 25c 100 nllsslUllGL.f v ....... Although Councillors Hopkins and a Hutton contended that West Ops should have $100 more, or East Ops $100 less, the reeve said in View of the large area east of the river and the inferior condi- e tion of some of the roads, he considered 1 the proportion a fair one, hence his reason ( z I for supporting the resolution. KELLY-ROBINSON DRAINAGE MATTER. Mr. Arthur Cunningham, who is wait- ing for an outlet, said that nothing had yet been done to allow him to drain his land as he desired. The council assured ‘ Mr. Cunningham that if Messrs. Kelly and Robinson did not soon agree to do the reouired draining, they (the council) would instruct the engineer to make an award thereon. and a resolution was passed accordingly limiting the time to the 29th day of June next. some MINOR MATTERS. Complaint having been made to the council that certain fences on the 8th con. are on the road allowance, a resolution was passed accordingly instructing the clerk to notify the owners to remove such fences forthwith. f By-laws Nos. 500 and 501, pertaining to the formation of a new polling sub- divisirn and to the Curtis tile nrainage : 1M“ mumnfivph. received the usual By-laws Nos. 500 and 501, pertaining| to the formation of a new polling sub- divisirn and to the Curtis tile nrainage loan respectively, received the usual readings and were duly confirmed. THE OPS RAIL‘V'AY CROSSING. As no improvement has yet been made at the Fenelon road raiiway crossing, Mr. Hopkins moved, seconded by Mr. Hutton, that the clerk correspond with the railway department to ascertain the cause of delay .-â€"Carried. The council then adjourned at 5 p. m., to meet as a court of revision on Tuesday, 26th inst. When a baby comes to the house real happiness comes. The care and anxiety count for nothing against the clinging touch of the little hands and the sound of the little voice. The highest tunction given to human beings is bringing healthy, happy children into the world. Over thirty years ago the needs of women appealed to Dr. Pierce, now chief consulting physician to the Invalid’s ‘ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.Y. The result of his study improved by thirty years of practice is embodied in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It strengthens, puri- fiies and makes healthy the organs distinctly feminine. It gives weak women the strength and health necessary for the production of healthy children and it makes the bearing of those children easy. It is sure to cure any weakness or derangement peculiar to women ; stops pain, soothes inflammation, strengthens, u.v r' r ' , punfies, mv1gomted. The Queerest Thing; in Railroad Acci- dents. You have all seen dogs turn round and round in the same spot a few times before l settling down for a. nap. The habit is‘ thought to be a surviVal of the wild days when it was necessary to make a. sort of nest in the grass. One experiences a satisfaction in being able in this way to assign a. reason for evervthing. a satisfac- tion denied one in the curious phenom- enon referred to in a Reading railroad employee’s remark to a Philadelphia Record reporter: .1 , __ :1_A-A noon“ [\UUULU IWPVI. uv-. “A man killed on the railroad never dies with his boots on. In my experience ‘ of over 20 years I have seen, perhaps. over a hundred cases where people have been struck and killed by engines. and in every instance, when the body was pick- ed up, the feet were found to be minus shoes. Every man wearing heavy top boots are not so exempt from the linvariable rule. Any old engineer will ~- - Mug-fort! “I van lauAu - vuv- ten you the same thing. It is a mystery which nobody seems able to solve, and it is as inexplicable as that other strange phenomenon of the drowned man, who always floats on the water face downward, while the woman floats face upward. ld Luau, v cheese. About three fourths of the b; factories in Ontario return the whey 01 to the patrons, and if the practice is to at be continued it should be carried on M in the very best way possible. All 5i whey tanks at the factories should be elevated and kept thoroughly clean. The whey can then be pumped up by means of an ejector that will heat it from 130 to 140 degrees. Such a temperature will tend to prevent the growth of germ life, and to cause the whey to keep SWeet longer. Then, if the whey is all taken away every day and no sediment is allowed to accumu- late in the bottom of the tank, the quality of the whey will be improved. Improved Country Roads. A Middlesex County farmer, writing on the important question of impr0ved roads, has this to say on the question : “I do not think, by what I notice in the discus- sion of this question, that one of the most important points of it has yet been touched. It has had to do only with the roadbed, its form or cross section, and its drainage, all of which seems very simple, and generally perfected under- stcod by the ordinary pathmaster ; but the grandient of the surface of the land, and the route necessary to be adopted to obtain an easy grade, by a detour or de- viation from the lines of the original a1- lowance for roads, Where needed, is the great obstruction and impediment in pur- suit of the end desired, and is a pomt that seems as yet to. have been totally ignored, when this point, I claim, Is one As soon as the Whey is returned to the '0f Yitél imporfjtance. W93» hf)“ .aredthesg patron, it should be dumped out and the dev1ations 0 route to e 0 tame ‘ an milk-can washed with lukewarm water private property taken for that purpose? . If it needs a petition to the township and thoroughly scaldcd and then ° ‘ ' ‘ ' placed where it can get the fresh air and the sunlight, which is an antidote for all kinds of germ life. One of the great difficulties in re- gard to returning the whey is that patrons are neglectful. We have fre- quently seen sour whey in the milk- cans at 6 p.m.. and we have also seen the whey pumped out just before milk- ing in the evening, the can given a half wash, and the new milk put into ; it, t the council, too, the purpose desired ; and the conse- quence is that a matter of immense in- terest to the general public ls blocked by the resistance of a few people. I believe way to attain the desired end is 't the business of the county councilâ€"a body of men gathered from the wider area of a county, less affected by local influences, occupying. a higher plane. more independent, intelligent and it. It is practically impossible to pre- impartial, and with more progressive th ilk -n 006. d't' d . . . - f h l _ serve . em 1 g con llon un.er Ideas ’ and "uh the 31d 0 t a new 7 ap such circumstances. The trouble wrth inted commissioner’s suggestions an _ . _ ficommendation as to where certain 31. thls sour-whey busmess 13 the neglect . .._.-..,a,..-. _ , h. paw ffié'Eoming of Baby- to make a. sort of One experiences a lble in this way to ervthing. a. satisfac- THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. 1HURSDAY, JUNE 4TH-, 1896 terations or improvements are necessary, ' there should be vested in some such body 3 | power and authority, and who should also be zealously diSposed to use that power to carry these measures into effect. I l respectfully submit that this is the essence of this question of better roads. 'lhe reduccion of the size of County councils is, no doubt, a great improvement, but of other parts of the act I could not give an opinion, not having, seen it, but I hope it contains a clause constitution the council a court. of appeal for all cases where a grievance exists, or injustice is suffered or inflicted at the hands of the authorities of a township, where jealousies, antipath- ,_rs___:1 UL cl LV'VAIHA. .r, .. ---_ . ies and prejudices are so apt to prevail and abound.” Prof. E. Stone Wiggins has again - emerged from his retreat, this time to propound his theory of the St. Louis disaster. He claims that the storm was attracted to that point by the network of telegraphic and electric light. wires. “Ten years ago,” he said, "I warned the people of the United States and Canada that these clyclones would become more land more destructive by the extension of the deadly wire net, telegraph, telephone wiresand Wire fencing, and that steps should be taken immediately to force all companies to place their wires under- ground, where they would be harmless. No action was taken, and the wholesale‘ murder of the thousands of innocent people still goes on. I went so far as to say that these cyclones would soon appear in Canada and that the time was not far off when buildings in the Canadian capital would be pitched into the Ottawa iriver. Instead of acting on my advice - the press, more friendly to the companies than philosophy, made light of my warn- ; ing, and you see the consequence. They - - m ‘LA Car-t- nun Wum. .1. Drum vvuu ~...-, Vin. five. years so great will b the upheaval of public opinion on the subject that not a wire will be allowed above ground, either m1. ‘“ Ills, Luuu J .......... a e, however, awakening, to the fact that what I said was true, and within the next ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘I t "|I.C v u: uv u..v.. -w in the United Statéisrbr C‘anadai Then not only will the cyclones disappear, but with in that mure deadly foe of humane lifeâ€"drought.” It Will Buy More than It did in 1878. If a bushel of wheat- will now buy as much of the things the farmer wants as it wouid in 1878, then, no matter what the price is, wheat is worth no less now than lb was then. Let us examine the buying power of wheat \m 1878 and 1896, by comparing its price in the two periods with the prices of the staple articles of commerce re- quired by farmers, taking 800, a price current in both years, as the money value of wheat. The leading lines and grades of store goods Iaken by the farm trade are to be quoted as follows for the two years, the prices being based on acual and regular transac- tions:â€" A A _n_r Granuiated sugar, per lb IIc 4%;c Yellow sugar. per lb 9;;{c 3% to 4c ‘ Valencia raisms, per lb. . 7c ‘ 454% Syrup, per gal ......... 45 to 50¢ 25 to 30c China tea, per lb ....... 63c 35c Japan tea, per 11) ....... 30 to 50¢ I; to 30¢ Nails, per lb .......... 5c 2%c Heavy Hinges, per lb. .7}.{ to Sc 4V2c Rope, per lb .......... 17c 12c Grey Cotton, per yd . . . . Ioc 6c White Cotton, per yd... 12c 7c Shirtings, per yd ....... 15 to 16c 9% to 10¢ Woollens, per yd ....... 70c 40c Here we see that in 1878 the farmer had to pay for his necessary merchan- dice prices ranging from one and a half tL two and a quarter times as much as he has today, and that the average of present prices is not much above one half that of the prices in 1878. Hence, with wheat at even money in the two yearsâ€"say at 80c, an actual price in both yearsâ€"one bushel of it this year buys almost as much of what ‘ the farmer wants as two bushels bought I in 1878. The Sour-Whey Question. In discussing the importance of quality, returning the sour whey in the milk cans must necessarily be con- sidered. This practice is the cause of many bad taints and flavors in our cheese. About three fourths of the factories in Ontario return the Whey Dl-uv- ‘1‘... many bad taints and flavors in our cheese. About three fourths of the factories in Ontario return the whey‘ to the patrons, and if the practice is to be continued it should be carried on in the very best way possible. All whey tanks at the factories should be elevated and kept thoroughly clean. The whey can then be pumped up by means of an ejector that will heat it ‘from 130 to 140 degrees. Such a temperature will tend to prevent the growth of germ life, and to cause the whey to keep SWeet longer. Then, if the whey is all taken away every day This is Wiggm s Latest. llULIJ. LYJV temperature will tend to prevent the < growth of germ life, and to cause the ‘ whey to keep SWeet longer. Then, if ' the whey is all taken away every day 1 and no sediment is allowed to accumu- late in the bottom of the tank, the quality of the whey will be improved. As soon as the whey is returned to the patron, it should be dumped out and the milk-can washed with lukewarm water and thoroughly scalded and then placed where it can get the fresh air 1 and the sunlight, which is an antidote for all kinds of germ life. One of the great difficulties in re- gard to returning the whey is that patrons are neglectful. We have fre- quently seen sour whey in the milk- cans at 6 p.m.. and we have also seen the whey pumped out just before milk- ing in the evening, the can given a half wash, and the new milk put into it. It is practically impossible to pre- _ __ 1:4}-.. ““An, BUSHEL OF WHEAT 1878 perlb IIc 1b .. . 9%0 er 1b. . 7C ...... 45 to 50¢ ...... 63c ...... SC :r lb. 1% to 80 ...... 17C yd 10C ryb... 12c ...... 15 to 16c ....... 70c 1896 4130 of a. few patrons. Where fifty patrons are particular, and W1“ dump the whey out and Clean they cans well, l the may neglect and injure the quality of the whole product. If every patron would give this questiOn the strictest attention, there would mt be any ‘cause for the present strong agitation against returning the whey. But as it is difficult to get every patron to dohis duty in this matter, some other plan should be apopted.-â€"-From Farming for May. Good Goods Wear Longest. The history of medical treatment for alcoholism for the past five years has been the story of the triumphant march of the Double Chloride of Gold system, and the hundreds of thousands of men and women emancipated from the thraldom of whis- key through its agency, The same period has witnessed the rise and the fall of ,hundreds of mushroum enterprises which ‘have deluded the public with promises of lcure without being able to deliver the goods. Ontario has been the camping ground of not a. few. but all have disap- peared These secured patronage chiefly by offering cheap cures, giving worthless guarantees and misrepresentations. The cheap cures have proved to be worthless‘ ones, and many who thought they were saving are now sorrowing. Lakehurst Institute, Oakville, has always maintained a. standard price and a standard of excel- lence. Lakehurst Institute is the only prosperous and scientifically successful one in the province. A. H. Melville, general agent, Peterboro.â€"-â€"16 tf A Palace on Wheels. When the presulent of a great road like the Grand 'l‘ran Beilv‘vay trevels he does I1121_A.. um Ulaslu A-w-â€"â€" _...,, u it in style. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson and party have a special train of four cars. S including a baggage car. Sir Charles’ own private car is a magnificent one. It is seventy-five feer long, painted on the outside a very dark green, called invis- ible green. the new color of the Grand 1;] Trunk, with a gold relief. The name of the car. “Violet,” is in gold letters on the side, the letters having a violet relief. g The car is named after the wife of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, Inside the car is a veritable palace on wheels. The parlor, which one first enters, is done in reddish mahogany hand carved. The furniture is of the same, upholstered in velvet Lady Rivers Wilson’s bedroom is also in mahogany, with satin brocaded salmon colored curtains and hangings, ‘ and rich upholstering of the same material. Hand carved red chtrrv Comprises the c sleeping department of Sir Charles, and l a bedroom is fitted up in the same man I ner. All the bedrooms have all the toil- et conveniences and handsome curtains to match the wood. The dining room in the centre of the ctr is done in oak, with substantial oak furniture. A handsome sideboard contains a service of sterling silver. There is also a sleeping room for the cook and waiter and a well-appointed kitchen. All the apartments are laid with Wilton carpets and hangings to match. The car is heated with steam, and lighted with both gas and electric light. When travelling Sir Charles Rivers Wilson and Lady Wilson take meals on the “Violet,” and there is a, steward, M_ Richot, a cook and a waiter to look after the department. General Manager Hays also has his own priVate car, the Mansfield, 3 Central Ver- mont car. Mr. Hays occupies this car himself. The other ofiicials have another OC car, the old ‘ 118,” which has been in use the past twenty-fl 7e years, the private car er of Sir Joseph Hickson. Mr. L. J. Searg- n- ant and lastly of General Manager Hays IUQUZWUI‘.‘ himself. â€"â€"Mr. F. H. Newton, of Toronto, formerly proprietor of the Lindsay Warder, while defending his property at his residence on Park road early on Sunday morning from a burglar, was shot through the foot by the intruder. The scoundrel had gained an entrance ‘into the cellar and Mr. Newton, arming himself with a base ball bat, proceeded to drive the thief out. The burglar pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired, the ball entering the foot, going almost through. The scoundrel then made his escape. The bullet was extracted and ‘ unless blood-poisoning sets in Mr. Newton will soon be around again. â€"Canada has reason to congratulate herself that if she is not in the banar a belt, she is not in the 1‘( ute cf the deadly cyclone. The awful story of devastation and death which comes from St. Louis. ‘ Mo.. is buts. rep t’ti m on a 1arge $03.18 if similar terrible experiences in various L parts of the United States. Many times ’ every year we hear of whole districts being swept by wind and sections of cities and towns being destroyed. It is comforting to think that we can better afford to be ice-bound and snowed up occasionally than to run risks in a milder climate of being blown away or buried in r the wreckage of a city. I have now a cpmplete stock of Drain Tile in the followtng sizes : 2%, 3, 4. 5, 6, and 8 inches. Write me if you Want car- load lots. _ â€" I A I I DOW- Made specially for cellar floors. This is something new in this section. It: makes a clean, hard and durable flooring, and only needs to be seen to be appreciated. ' DRAIN TIL. 3.. Both Red and White, ready to "FLOORING TILE Local and General. BRIGK . J. FOX. LINDSAY- Straight loans satisfactory seem to suit the borr tiated. M Lindsay and B‘enelcn Falls. Lindsay Office, Baker’s Block, Kent-st. We are loaning money on real estate first mortgage in sums large and small, to suit borrowers, on the best terms and at the very lowest rates of interest. We do not lend on notes or chattel security. R J- M’LAUGHLIN F. A. M’DIARMID. THIS PAPER is mailed regularly to its Subscribers until a defin- te Order to discontinue is reacivcd and all arrears are paid in full. LINDSAY Planing Mill. go out When a man builds a house there is two things he wants, good.dry material and first-class work. Havmg over 20 years experience in the factory line, and employ- ing only first-class workmen and the onlv proper.mode for drying lumber, 1 am able to give my customers the best of every- thing in the shape of Sash, Doos, Blinds, Mould- ings, Newells Balasters and everything in the building line. Give me acall and inspect our work. CEC- INCLE. KEEP KOOL T All orders for ice left at WILIAAMSON'S MEAT MART, will be promptly attended to, at lowest. rates 17.8 W. C.A RMSTRONG. ers.â€"Principal' can 9e ply to BARRON a: bT 7* (u.-nnb [; DO YOU WANT ICE F03 DOMESTIC PURPOSES .3 l' MU 5,111»; “v. ing, W 111mm Street Lindsay. MONEY LEN’T. The i‘é'ofth of SCOTLAND CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, C., MONEY TO LOAN on 10“ est current rates, and xegards re-payment. Lh E,n.onne,v Wall Paper, Picture Frames Cheap Curtain Poles and Window Shades, Mirror Plates and Stained Glass. Canadian Mortgage Co TORONTO. Our sales are five 0 day. It is the wheels that accounts for th 1. '2 Arrangements have been made by the undersigned to lend on Real Estate ae- ‘ curity at rats of interest from 5 to 7 per cent., velv large sums at 4% per cent, the mortgages taken for any term not exceeding ten wars. and the inter- est pa.) able yearly, half yearly or quarterly, on days fixed to suit borrow- rincipal can 0e reduced by instalment Ap- BARRON Sr SfrEljlliS; Dominion Bank Build- Our sales are five or six every day. It is the wheels we handle that accounts for this, namely, Columbia, Comet, Brantford, Gen- dron, Reliance, Hyslop, Regent, Eleet, Spartan, Hartford, and Cre- sent, which run from $59 up. OUR RIDING SCHOOL is‘ uow openâ€"call at our store and make arrangements. We would say something about our repair shop, but it is running almost day and night now. J. RIGGS, No. 6, Kent-st- Z . A. Goodv’a'm’s Decorators Headquarters oans at: FIVE PER CENT. on security. Terms of payment borrower. Mormages n_eoo- Express Office, next the Simpson House. 'MUORE JACKSON. 'aluator .â€"-â€"CALL AT' I on the straight 101m system at and on most favurable terms as Moderate charges. Lindsay Office, Bakgrjg and Agent. Lindsay,â€"11-1y FOR' OSLER HAMMOND, General Managers. LINDSAY Graduate of Trinity University, anonto, also min. ate of the Royal College of Dental Sun. cons, Ont. DR. HART, DENTIST, OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-813., over Fairweather's Store, Opposite the Post Otfice. streets. 43151 y. DENTIST, - - LINDSAV Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalized Air) administered by him for 26 years with great success He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelands uses the best local pain obtunders_ Beautiful arti- ficial teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send a postal card before coming. Oflice nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. â€"23. D R. NEELAN DS. DENTIST MEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE DENTAL“ GEO/VS, ONT. A‘l branches of Dentist“, including the GOLD PORCELAW BROWNING SYSTEM successfully practiced. Mr. Cross is prepared to give 3 ou the benefit of the very lowest prices and the best terms on Artificial Teeth. Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For the painless extraction of teeth, he is still usi 3g gas and vitalized air with his usual success. Also the best local applications for killing pain, gums numbed by Finssz. Remember Gross, the reliable Dentist, over Kemedy's store Kent street DENTIST, St. , DR. iSIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. Office and residence, Russell C treet Lindsay, second door west of York Street Office hours, 9. 00A. M. to 10. 30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M. 1503?. M. and? t08P. M. DR. .3. SIMPSON Graduate of Unnaof Trinitv C01,, Toronto. Member Col ofthsicxans (3. SurgeonsDnt. Late Physician Rockwood Asylum. Kingston. Grand 'Irunk Sur- geon! Lindsay Disrz .ct. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 1851. < DR. WHITE, (JKAUUAL 1:. of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinity Univer- sity, Toronto, and Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Ofice South-east corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107 ,â€" 23-1): 657w and ReSIdence Corner of Lindsay and R It ssell St: eets. L‘centiate of Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburgh. Licentiate of Midwifery, Edinburg Specia' attention given to Midwifety and diseases of women. Telephone No. 98â€"35. iv‘lvâ€"IEISTERS, Solicxtors. tharies. etc., stc Ofic ave; Ontario Bank, Kent-St. Lindsav D. I. McINTYRE. T. STEWART . mcdxm v . Kg. Dine and residence. Cambridge Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church, Solicitor Money to NO. 69 Wi] Q’rofessxonal’ Qatbs. PPLY 'rL‘ Lindsay; at Lowest 'Rates William St. in new 28 WELLINGTON STREET. LINDSAY. TELEPHONE NO. 43 Du LICITOR, etc., c Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay" foot of Kent Street. LINDSAY LUMBER MILLS. In order to make room I must dispose of my large stock of lumber of all kinds. Here is a chance for moms who intend building in the near future to secure a snap, as the stock must bexcleared. J- CAREW w ‘ Ontario Vetinary College, registered member of Ontario Vetinarym Medical Association omce and residence. 37 William-at;i North, opposite Church. Lindsay. lsoInspector of PreSbyterian Live Stock 111 this district by appointment of Domin- ion Government. â€"37. cINTYRE A: STEWART, BAR ‘. A. GILLES PIE, .C.P. AND 8.0. . A. WALTERS, It you want wood of any [find you can always secure first-class deood, m ah lamina; the Tamarack Lindsay Lumber Mills. “uni slabs in abunchnce. Delivered on short notieb. .1’ nun-aw ‘CSWEYN ANDERSON, TelephoNo.ne 14.46. HERRIMAN, M. D. M.70_._P PPLY TO 7M1}; OHN' A. BARRON 1"- â€"--L.~‘A-\fi ‘OORE _JA C_KSON (SUCCESS \ 1)-...1. HEAP LUMBER 1.10phone No. 24. Wfifia, GRADUATE itor for the Ontario to loan at lowest rates. William street south. EEP THE FIRE BURNING T HOPKINS. ’BARRIS- KENNY, V.S., Gradug§§ of _ A“) y: for Moneys for Investment Rates of Interest. Oflioea in new Dominion Bank build- JEFFEBS; LINDSAY- LINDSAY. LINDSAY. County Crown Attorney. 13;. Oflice, Keenan’s block . H. HOPKINS. LINDSAY. a