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Unite- ‘Ameri notln with S: Priest sun: I; ’0: th: 1V8! I 3g Pt IOId i and h W1: litd , man Way when thestunerwfllfisve [MyttBJOPJIL nponurinl o! 7.68 train, hum Single Fm 75c. Return 81.00. GAIN CARx‘IINGâ€"Amnguneau can ha .3. "Wm“ ‘3 ' It it” Hi. A; : mu Jule-11mg pt on $5 Li §§ 22' field IE; 35 in. 1.35 pan. and yin: bottom Bobaygeon. Lindsay and ‘ willnndouble tripeufollm: The Trent Valley Navigation - (30., Limited. - GEORGE WILDER, Agent Min: Exp!” Ofloo, Libby, Ont. W. F. WEAR“, 17. ROME. N.Y., (N.Y.C.).. “ anxious, N.Y., ........... tr. . Ont, .............. “ Put Hope. OnL, ........... Subject. to charge without notice. for W information apply to JAMES EVANS, H. H. GILDERSLEBVE, Agent, Port. Hope. General Manager, Kingston hie Ontario Bay of Quinta STE MBOT CO., L’T’D. .ChuMN.Y ................ Wt, NJ. (NWYC) NORTH BOUND. STR. NORTH KING, LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- paired, 25 cents up. WHEELS FOR SALE-New and Sec A BICYCLE is like any other fine machine and to give the best results it must be in good running order. CYCLISTS have your wheels over- hauled by an expert and get the best value for your money. Cleaning and adjusting 5) cents up. REPAIRENG 133m SEE OUR... - Weddings! Commuting Us: 936., Port Hope. Cobourg ma Rochester. Daily service. SOUTH NUND. June Our Specialty. No fancy high prices. Call and inspect our stock. â€"WEDDING RINGS, â€"ENGAGEL\IENT RINGS, â€"SILVERWARE, â€"WATC HES, â€"â€"C LOC KS, â€"â€"FANCY DESIGNS, â€"â€"jEWELRY and -â€"NOVELTIES, â€"Special low prices for â€"PRESENTATION â€"GOODS, ETC. 77 KENT STREET. W: WEBSTER, SEA SON OF 1898. It .1. w. Dunn, om. Mechanical Expert ............ 8.20:.m ........... 8.40am ........... 1.00pm ............ 1.45pm I'd-ad”, ... zmpm 310 7.40bm â€"All that is placed in glass vessels should be covered with peoér to excnde 1the light. The latter not only muses dis coloration, but injures the .fi wot of can- ned fruit. ‘ ‘ â€"It should be kept in a cool. dry 91308. c â€"When owned with on‘y enough sugar to be palatable, it in healthful us well as appetizing. end .0 should not be ounsid cred I company dish. 1 --Pnoper1y made jelly is sure to keep perfectly, If the top is covered with par- afine, and “tel-wards with paper put- ed down cleanly M: the sides. â€"Jel|v cannot be; r'eoboiled u't‘mm making it darker color and injuring its delicate flavor. - -â€"Equal quantities of grape and quince skin pike delicioug jelly. _. â€"‘â€"v-v_v mu. sun-WU. â€"Peachea will not make jelly that is firm enough to retaln its shape when turned out of the mould ; but it is | ne 01 she most delicious sorts for cake, pud- ding. etc. ~By adding a few pits to the skin of peaches and boiling them in as little water a will cover them, an excellent jelly may be made. â€"A teaspoon of diced ginger root is auflicjent fog; quart of fruit. â€" After once coming to toil, fnfl should be cook slowly. -â€"A more delicious flavor is lmparted to peaches if the syrup is made of wa‘e- h which half the pits have been boned, and the fruit will be firmer if it ls allowed :3 remain in the cold water over night, before it is cooked. é-Large Sibel-hm crab-abiles have less “crabbedneaa,”and so make plemnter jelly and preserves than the smaller variety. ' -â€"Pears and quince: abouli be 1:00de rill tender in clear water, before they are pm. $11 syrup‘ ' â€"Gréen'ginger. lemon, vanilla or other flavoring should only be used with fruit :hat is rather devoid of flavor, as citron, watermelon and some varieteo of pests and apples. â€"E§nal quantifies of plum: and crab- ‘pplP: mgke a delicious marmalade. â€"Sugar is used in canning to impart a more delicious flwor to the fruit. and has no “keeping power.” The thorough expulsion of air, and jars, and rubbers so perfect. that it cannot afterwards fcrce its way i_n, {no what “keeps“ it. â€"-Knots. black spots, stems blossoms and would never be 1e fruit Khan making jelly. Yet, now for me there is no vale of vision By God’s wise mysteries wrought ; I} fades, and in its place, as in derision, Arise the hills of thOught. Perchance my soul again may clamber‘ Over Those hills so tough and high ; Even though now, pantinfi like an absent lover, Imustbutgazeanlsig.‘ " ' Yet Stili the vaie exists for those who see Between the; hills of thought ; But ever the receding shadows flecâ€" VVe see, then see it not. -â€"The richest and molt delicate flavors cannot be produced with inferior fruit or sugar neither from the choicest kinda, unless proper methods, vessels and uten sils are employed. ~v..â€"..â€"â€"-.- â€"The pits of cherries and peaches and the 0-.res of pears impart a richness and delicacy of flavor that cannot be obtained in other way. â€"Tbere '13 more pectine (gehtinoua matter) around the cores and skin of all kinds of ftulc than in any other part, and in making jelly neither should be discarded. 'â€"It is better to bare with a silver knife, for fruit wiil sometimes discolor before it can be finished and dropped into culd water. I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" I should be almost immediately plunged lnto cold water, to prevent _softening. â€"-The skins of peaches and plums may be eaaxly removed by pouring boiling water over the fruit, but: only a few .bou'd be taken at: a time, and they -L-_1.1 L- _V_., . And on I wish to know what lies far yonder, The pearly portals by ; But still my soul makes answer as I pond-r That it is good to die. And my. soul journeyed from that vale of vision, By shady pathsâ€"alone ; Nor with the soul of him whom God’s decision Had called before His throne. And thus communing roamed they, grave and slowly, Along this mystic vale, His soul confidingâ€"my soul meek and lowly ,- 1 As yet beneath the veil. Then came they to a deep, dark-flowing river, By mighty waters fed ; A river made by God’s own hand to sever The living from the dead. And here they parted, neither feeling lonely, But knowing, well and true, That they would meet again, to sever only When eternity was through. They Spoke of former times and former treasures, Of troubles and of woes ; Of pleasing pastimes and of earthly pleasures, Bauble and tinsel shows. They roamed 1n silent yet in grave communion, Through dim and shadowy groves , They spoke of future life and future union In the land of lasting loves. They spoke of things within the pearly portal, A loving father’ 5 home; A home eternal during life immortal, Whence none e ’er wish to roam. D. GAVIN CAMPBELL A vale there is between thehills of thought, By mortals lightly trod ; The sparkling streams, the shadowing Vistas wrought, By the mystic hand of God. A vale resplendent with the works supernalâ€" Bedimmed by those of earth ; A link between the mortal and eternal ; ’Twixt death and future birth. Here once, along this pleasant vale of vision, My soul roamed-â€"not alone, But with the soul of him whom God’s decision Had called before His throne. HXNTS FOR PRESERVXNG TIME Pix-sit and Best for Table and Dairy ' No adulteration. Never cakes. THE VALLEY OF VISION as an‘ left on The corn ground is plowed to aerate it, to loosen it and make it easily peneâ€" treble by the roots of the growing corn plant. It is harrowed to make the par- ticles fine, to break up clode and to, give en even tilth to a. eonsiderable depth no that the soil may receiye'end retain the water that falls upon it. After the corn is planted the object of cultivation is twofoldâ€"to destroy the weeds and, by creating a soft, fine earth mulch it the surface, prevent the eecape of moisture flames}: evepontion ‘ g o e soak it and wash it into threfléqi‘ltEE; spring what is left can be lightly pointed in so as not to disturb the roots. -â€"Vick’a Monthly. o...â€" M..' ing it in. Never allow any weeds to grow among the plants. To maintain the fertility supply a coating of old ma.- nure two or three inches in thickness over the whole bed every fall, letting it lie on the surface, where the rains can Tho Aspmgns Bed. The soil for an asparagus bed should be made rich before planting it. In the first place the bed should have good drainage, and then it should have dug into it a heavy dressing of old manure. Do not use fresh manure, as this will be filled with weed seeds, and besides it isnot so well adapted to plant nutri- ment as old rotted manure. Having the soil properly prepared, trenches should be opened about six inches in depth and the plants set in these trenches, spread- ing out the roots on the bottom of the trench in every direction. This done, commence to fill in the soil, which must be fine and capable of sifting down closely among the roots. After filling in two or three inches of soil tread it down firmly on the roots and then finish fill- Tomatoâ€"For the tomato worm and tomato rot spray with bordeaux mixâ€" ture and pMiS green. Cucumbers and Squasheaâ€"Apply plaster and paris green for the striped beetle whlle dew is on. Trap black bugs under shingles and spray with gas- oline and water (one to eight) mechan- ically mixed. If mildews and other fun- gous diseases appear, spray with bor- deaux mixture and liver of sulphur. On the roots of orchard trees apply Wood ashes. Reject nursery trees w ith crown gall Grape.â€"Use bordeaux mixture and arsenites thoroughly for mildews, black rot and anthracnoso and leaf eating. in- sects. For mildews, particularly When the fruit; is nearly ripe, 1.1150 liver of 5m. phur or copper snlphaée solution. Currants and GODseberries. â€"For mil- dew, leaf spot and worms Spray with bordeanx mixture and arsenites when worms first appear. Repeat if neces- sary. After second application rely on liver of sulphur for mildews. After crop is gathered use bordeaux mixture for leaf spot. Potatoâ€"For the Colorado beetle spray with paris green (one pound to 100 gallons) and lime. For the early blight use bordeaux mixture. Raspben'y and Blackberry. â€"Dig out plants aflected with orange rust. Cut out canes severely injured by anthrac- nose and spray with box-dean: mixture. If the plantation becomes badly diseas- ed, start anew, using healthy plants. Strawberry. â€"Spray with bordeaux mixture and arsenites for leaf blight, leaf rollers and others insects just be- fore the blossoms open and again after the fruit has set. Repeat after the fruit has been gathered. Peach. â€"Spray with bordeaux mixture fast bofol‘e fix; finds open for curl leaf and brown 1‘53. haven't a; gbove, adding an arsenito w hen )OIIOW'S auocar im- meniately cut; Out and burn the trees. Examine for borers in October and Ma). Dip roots of young trees in tobacco wa- terfor black peach aphis before planting. Plums and Cherries. â€"â€"For brown rot, shot hole fungus, slugs and curculio spray with bordeaux mixture and an arsenite. Cut out and burn “black knots. ” Examine the trees for them in June and again in early winter. Fungi- cides help to prevent their spread. For plant lice or aphides spray thoroughly with strong tobacco water. The pear is often attacked by leaf blight, for which one or two applica- tions of bordeaux mixture in July and August will prove efl‘ectual. For the pear blight the injured portions should be cut off several inches below where the disease appears. The pruning ‘knife and saw should be dipped in some dis- infecting solution, such as corrosive sublimate, before it is used on other trees. This is also a good plan when pruning pear trees at any time. The foregoing is reproduced from the very valuable spraying calendar recently is- ‘ sued by the Michigan experimental sta- tion, in which occurs also the following: For borers near the collar of fruit trees the use of variOus alkaline washes is desirable, as they keep the bark smooth and the eggs are not likely to be deposited. The addition of paris green, lime,.sulphur and carbolic acid is recommended by some. If the borers have entered the trunk of the trees, they should 'be carefully dug out. When and How to Protect Tree: Ind Plants From Insects and Fungi. Several of our fruits are attacked by fungous diseases during the months of July and August, and in case the fruit has been gathered or will not ripen until {all bordeaux mixture can be used as a fungicide, but otherwise a solution of copper sulphate or of liver of sulphur should be applied. For the powdery mildews fully as good results, if not better. are obtained from the use of liver of sulphur as from bordeaux mix- ture, but the latter is generally prefer- able for‘other diseases, as it will remain for a longer time upon the foliage. ITEMS ABOUT SPRAYING. Cm Cultivation. I'HE WATCHMAN LINDSAY. THURSDA! JUNE 30TH. 1898 '_ ~vv- vvvo_ gar-w. dnced if: the ‘Un‘i'ted States during 189 to the total consumption is reported as 2%. It is expected that for the season of 1898 the production will reach 4 per cent. The horticulturist of the Oregon sta- tion thinks that the cultivation of the fllbert ought to be taken up in that state, particularly in the Willamette L, II Valley. where that ddei waif Many a farmer raises a. good crop of fruit and makes little money on it be- cause he does not exercise the same care and thought in marketing that he did in growing it. , 77â€". «um "Av uuv yunvsuu, as (ioes the dandelion. This cutting must be deep enough‘toreach below the knotty portion, any part of which in likely to send out new buds. The perennial weeds which form a crown but do not produce root stocks or creeping roots can be killed by cutting of! below the crown provided they do not produce buds from the cut portion, gallon of water. Potassium sulphide (liver of sulphur) solution loses its strength by standing and should be made fresh before using; formula, one half to one ounce in one One way of preserving corn fodder in good shape for feeding is to put both ears and fodder into the silo. As to the stage of ripeness at which the crop should be cut, the results of the experi- ments at the Michigan station go to show that the maximum yUd of dry matter and nutrients is obtained by al- lowing the crop toth until the ears are well glazed. Those who make up into krant the nnmerchzmtable headsâ€"those that burst â€"-zmd who carry a part of the crop till late winter, when the . price is always high, are the ones who make the most money from a cabbage crop, says W. F. Brown in Country Gentleman. Use ‘the hand cultivator after each rain to prevent the growth of weeds and to conserve moisture. Set a part of the plat the last of June and the remainder in July, and give clear, shallow culti- vation as long as there is room for a horse to get through the rows. took no pains to control the mildew be- ing not over 20,000 fruits per acre. It is probable that other growers can pro- duce equally large crOps when the spray- ing is done with equal intelligence and thoroughness. â€"New York Experiment Station Bulletin. The early cucumber and pickle indus- try of Long Island has been in danger of destruction from the ravages of downy mildow Tho ntpu-jmonh: A? Mr. SQOW‘ art in 1896 resulted inmaterially check- ing its development by spraying with bordeaux mixture. These expeg'menta were repeated at two points in 1897 with similar results. On a small plat of early cucumbers at Floral Park spraying caused an increased yield of over 30, 000 fruits per acre. On the farm of Mr. Robert Colyer an acre of late cucumbers was sprayed un- der the direction of Mr. Stewart. The resulting crop was about 102,000 fruits, the average yield with growers who trees that have borne sevenâ€":1 iéz'fi‘é, you Ills-i: not 16376 them closer than six inches. If you do, the trees will break down from being overloaded. Mr. Charles Black, another prominent fruit grower, said: I have had some ex- perience in thinning fruit. I practiced thinning on my Japan plum trees, es- pecially the Abundance. We took off one-half, and that was not enough. I did as Mr. Baird advised and instruct- ed the mm to leave them six inches apart, but eight inches apart "would have been better. On older trees they should not be left closer than six inches. Younge trees are better able to carry a‘ gong mic. 1 had Reeyos’ Favorite 1 i-ord’s Late and Elberta. They aremuc I heavier bearers: than Old Mixon or Mountain Rose. In regard Kiefi‘er pears, if you": mt toraise 3 fruit on We first cut away the under and weaker branches throughout the tree, opening the head to admit the sun, and then followed with ladders, thinning the fruit to four inches. The result was not as satisfactory as in the ydunger orchard, because, as we now know, we did not remove nearly enough. The dif- ference between the 5 and the 12-year- old trees was in the fact that the latter was carrying five or six times the quan- tity of fruit. I agree with Mr. J. H. Hale, that the proper distance apart should be six inches, but I admit it( takes courage to stand by and see it done. If you cannot bring yourself to this point, I advise you to put the work in charge of a competent and disinter- ested person, then leave the orchard un- til the work is done, otherwise you will surely tell the workman not to take of! so many. What I have said about peaches applies with equal force toapples, pears and plums. thin to four inches apart.” This or- chard contained about 2, 000 trees plant- ed 20 by 20 feet and produced very fine fruit with satisfactory results. It con- tained these Varieties: E. Rivers, Cham- pion, Mount Rose, Elberta, Crosby and Freehold. We continued the work on the balance of the orchard of 12 'years’ planting. The trees at the time were healthy and vigorous and presented the appearance of 6-year-old trees. They occupied the whole ground so that a wheelbarrow could hardly get under and between the trees. Our orchards consist of about 7,000 trees planted 12 and 5 years respective- ly. We began to thin soon after the June drop, commeficing on the 5-year- old trees and on the earliest varieties. Our instructions to the men were “in no case leave two peaches together and Whit Successful New Jersey Grower-I Bav. to say About. It. The experience of Mr. D. Baird, as given at a meeting of the New Jersey State Horticultural society, is: fiowny Mildew on Cucumbb'u. 1191;061:1359 of beet sugar THINNING FRUIT. Cabbtgo Growing. News and Notes. one ounce in one 250. POSITIVELY CURE : Thooewho know Say..........., An alliance between France and Spain would very much resemble 3 nautical rartmership between a cork and a mill- stone.â€"-Washlngton Star. Franco has the oddest taste in selecting a mascot. It has chosen Spain for that office and will find. it more absorbing as a pet than a cage of monkeyI.â€"S Loni: Globe-Democrat. If Franco does not want us to think m of her, she should not be seen so much in Spanish company.â€"-Indianapolis News. One day you he-nr that a woman is sort ousl) H and m.- \y nmcr recover. and L 0 next day 3011 see In 1- down town fussing wim the dry goods clerks --Atchisun Globe. ' A foolishly fond wife always says hhv doesn't cam for strawlmrrics so her husâ€" band can have two dishcxâ€"Chicago Rm:- The only period in a woman's life when I'm gixos :my thnuzzht to dress is betwucn the c u 110 and the gun e.â€"â€"Chic~ ago .\uw..~s quantity of sugar and water, which must be frequently mm‘wod. Of this liquid the birds partake and quickly become appar- ently contented “it! 1 their capt-hity. H 11:: min 3 birds are domestic: ‘cd bv placing in their cages a numbcr of 1) pm- flowers of tubular form containinga small No married mun ever lived who Wm no: at. heart just a lit : la bit; afraid of his wife.â€" "hilmlclphia Times. When the barn owl has a. young fzzmiiy, it hunts diligently and brings to its mat about five mice in an hour. As hm}: of the parent birdszu‘c actively employed both in the ex ening and at (law 11 40 mice a day is a low estimate for the total (apturc. The albatross has been known to follow a ship for two months without ever bning soon to alight on the water or take a nu»- mont’s rest. It is believed to sloop on the wing. No two kinds of birds fly alike. The :tylo of flight doponds on the structure and form of the feathers, the wings and the tail. k. ‘ nan.» A5 hull neccsxl‘]. “I was edncgted to regard liberty as an evil; I have hmedto regarditus» :;,,,d_ w gulf "0“ want bul‘vark againqt (1"5‘ (2 t rm there is no ram’m li‘ o the bnasts oi qfreeman.” After he had advocated home rule for Ireland he wrote describing himself as p0650"5in8 “an open mind. ” Hare are a few more of his notable re- marks. “No man has over committed suicide so often as I." “We walk by faith and not by sivvht and by no one 59 much as by those who are in Earlier he remar' (ed, “Jcfl'crsun Duxis and his colleagues have made a new nu- tion.’ When he was denouncing the Bulgarian atrocities, he coined the phrase “rho un- speakublo Turk, ” which still stinks. Mr. Gladstone was the author of 1mm) famous sayings, although he was loss upi- gmmmatio than some other famous om.- l-OX‘S. Thev regulvte the bowels1 to: e and bang up the SOME GLADSTONE SAYING . When the yellow flag of quarantine is hoisted over a dwelling it means disease and danger. So when the yellow flag flies in the faceâ€"when the cheek is sallow and the clear white of the eye is dyed saffronâ€"there is danger. It is liver trouble. The liver is one of the most im- portant organs of the body. On the proper discharge of its functions depend human health and happiness. When the liver fails of its duty, poisons at once he- gin to generate, and other organs of the body become involved. Never neglect the liver if you value health.‘ If you are suffering from liver trouble, begin at once the use of AYER’S PILLS and you will find prompt relief and permanent cure. “I was so weakened by liver trouble that I could scarcely lift my head. While in this condition] began the use of Ayer’s 10.1-.. 1.. Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Sick Headache Sallow Complexion, Pains :in the" back, That’a’wful tired feeling. And all diseases caused by Poon BLOOD or a Toapm LIvmz. Liver Trouble Pills, and finding aimoat imme’d‘ia‘ie iéiéiii continued their use until I was cured of my complaint." FEATHER AND WING. 'DDDD’S IVER PILLS FRENCH CHOPS. OUR GIRLS. AT All. DBUBGISTS. iysten} l, LICENSED 4007193355. _ADDRESS Sadler, Dundas Flavelle Killing Co. are the best that Good Grain,- Up-to- date Machinery and Careful Handling can produce. BUY THE ROYAL FLOUR. Our Grades ...... FOR FAMILY USE recently put into our mill is giving the best 0! satisfaction. We use Manitoba No. I Hard Wheat and manufacture the FIN- EST LINES 0F FLOUR ever produced in Lindsay. The famous all"! Illllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllfllfll!lillllllllllllll=5 all!"lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllg ASK YOUR GROGER Tourist Service Is arranged and equipped with special reference to the Comfort and Convenience of the HOLIDAY TRAFFIC. For rates and all in- formation apply to BLKIR sons, NIGE COOL SUMMER SUITS General Agent, Lindsay. B‘ Sussex and Peel Streets. Organs, PianosOand Sew- lng Machmes. CALL AND INSPECT WORK AND GET PRICES. J. P. RYLEY FRAMES ; . SASH . . . .. DOORS . . . Vim PLANIEQMILL ROYAL THE GRAND TRUNK R’Y. PLANSIFTBR MA- CHIN BR Y SWAIN, The Afabbleai/ors, Foot of A’ III-st. a; now in order. We have the material you want in great variety, Prices right. Fit and Finish Guarantecé. See the lines We have to other before placing your order. Flour J- J. WE THERUP, GEO. WILDER, Agent. 415. Cor. an. A First-Class Family Phaeton For Sale or Exchange- futons. V A to Wstchm 052.1115. We have a. In? amount of pri“tic funds to locn u 1' cent. on Firsfi WonFamor own Property. Tonns to unit borrowers. McSWEYN ANDERSON' Any privates :- to meat desired by m canted. L. v. 0' NNOR, B.A.. B"- m. m. (locum, etc. 05008 7' Kent-t... one door We“ at Ounpbell’u Grocer! M I l_;~-,,, 3 IL I'UUCHUI mm of: tho hm’finiii‘iid'fi‘m'e’ veéy low ““9“ him We do not lend on notes or all“ AVA ' nah-n, etc. Sol-idem! for the County 0' Victoria sndthe Bunk o! loaned. Money T010“ on mortm a lowest current. races 0% Wi’litmat, Lindsay. A P.DEVLIN, BARRISTEB SO ' LICITCK etc, County Crovn Anon Clerk ofthe Peace, Lindsay. 05cc. Keemn'l u 001; of Kent Street. Money to loan at [event rates. 661;: NO. 6, William street south MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar- MG. gm. Solicitou tortheCcuntyd Lindsay McIN TYRE dz STEW ART, BAB RISTERS Solicitors. Ncmrics. cu: l Ofic over Onnriobmk, KentSt. D. I. MclNTYRE. Linda? U of Toronto University M'edial Faculty. also graduate of TJnit Inivex- gty, trot-onto, and Membe' of liege o 30 Wellingtomst. Surgeon to Gaol and surgeon to G.T.R.. Lindsay distract Office Hours, 10 to 12 a.m. ‘ 2 to 4 p.m. ’ 7 to 8 p.m. Tnmpuoxn No. 43. Office and Boa/dance Corner of Lindsay and Basso/l St: eats. L'oenthte of Roy: Collego of Physicians Ill SW Edisnbumh. Licentiate o! Middruq. Edi: ' ‘ menu ‘ to 11' ‘ lnddhEn-Mm- mufflg‘fi" u ”m” Gnduate of Univ»! Trinity COL. Tatum. media College of Physiaans Surgeons. Om. Late of Rockwood Asylum, ngstoo. Grad ‘lrunk Sub on, Lindsay District. ads-v. Feb. 4th. x801. R - IU‘V‘.‘1 “ U Office and resideâ€"11;, Russell Street Lindsay, second door west of York Street che hours, 9 .WA. is. to 19.30 AJI. , 1.30 in. £0513.il.nnd7t08P.K. flay ““1 Fees-ton any Lindsay omoe. {Md -_A _. AA‘ U and residence north 0:33: Cambridge-m Telephone 51. y parlormed. Charges modem over (3313": DrugStore, corner Kent 32% Honor Graduate of foronm Ca College 0! Dena! Surgeon. Solicitor for the Ontario Bank Honor Graduate of Toronto Universitv - mature at the Royal College of Dead Onario CLAUGHLIN and M cDIARMID humus, Soncrroas, c., )R. NEELANDE DENTIST, . R. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P. AND 8.0. 'oSWEYN ANDERSON, BAB MONEY T0 LOAN. M..- ._____ | ~- WHITE, GRADUATE at Toronto TTn ivoreifv “a; :.. 1 R. c. s. McLEAN, nsmsr. - - l _ smgsoxv, PEYSILIAH - J E F FERS. 6 PER GEN 1‘. M ONE Y .' -_ HOPKINS. BARRIS- "a are logning 1min}; on rat! elf" ‘. VROOMAN ’0 Lindsay. DB. J. Samson G. H. HOPKL'N 5. in accident. Dr. 5;“ obtundera Beautiful "5 ALEX. JACKSON F. A. I'BIMI! UNDSAY, 0L! c 41116! Pee: LlNDSAY LIN DSAY Veraity '5 N30,. Ret 1 with a VhEilch he! menu; ; L It; won 5 Bishop 1 the bouts ohnsmn, a well-to- instantly [mi 05le were dew at tbs Bank at "We: £3 xEWS 0F a qhort. 5'00 in t ', as the Friar wfih