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91$ f31’fl16l’5’ On town and farm property at' interest. Costs moderate, and Company I ncorporated John Mauwood, Jam6§ Low. Wictmia Loan and five years for - Idterest coupons atta at 4 per cent. Deposits of $I .00 and upward taken, with- drawable at any time, upqn which current rates â€"-Tr, Deposits of SS! .00 and u; drawable at any time, upon of interest will be allowed. Another permanent cure by 8.3.3. after two doctors failed. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that, next to cancer, scrofula is one of the hardest diseases to cure. Yet Burdock Blood Bitters applied externally to the parts affected and taken internally cured Rev. Wm. Stout, of Kirkton, Ont, permanently, after many prominent physicians failed ; Cured Mrs. W. Bennet, of Enlny hands and legs which I cofild get nothing to heal until I tried 3.8.8. This remedy healed them completely and per; manently, leaving the skin and flesh sound and whole.” Crewson’s Corners, Ont, perman- ently, tamer: everyone thought she would die. Now Mr. H. H. Forest, Windsor Mills, P.Q., states his case as follows : “ er having used Burdock Blood Bit- ters or scrofula 'm the blood, I feel it my duty to make known the resultsug I was u treated by two skilled physicians, 1: they failed to cure me. I had rugninggore; for several years wt teacher of Music at Brooklyn RY} has opened classes in Lindsay at 88 William- sta, uoxth. and will receive 3 limlted number of pupiis. Tenn» made known on applimtiomâ€"w-Gm. Music Lessons ! rope! LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS r and surrounding country with MONUMEN' PS and HEADSTONES, both 5 prepargd no tumis}; the peoplp of Ling- Emu-Mu promptly given on :11 kinds of cemetery work. Murhle Tame Tops. Wuh Tops, Mute! Pieces. etc specialty. Being a practical workman, “I should use his d dz» and compare prices below purcmmg also when. ' WORKS.-â€"ln the rent of the Mahatma Cambridge t. Opposite Mistthewo' puking house. RBBERT CHAMBERS Muskoka Tourist Season Egress Office. Lindsay, Ont. Scrofula. I0 The Great English Renwdy. Sold and recommended by all druggins in Canada. Onl reli‘ able medicine discovere. Sim = , cs guaranteed to cure all toms of Sena. Weakness, all eflects of’abnse «excess. Mental Worry. Excessive use of T0- baooo. O pinm or Stimulants. Mailed on receiPt apnoemne uk 81 31: 85.0120me aizwiucure. amp eta freetoany address. "‘3: Wood Company. Windsor, Ont: EWood’s Phospodine IS sold 1n Lindsay by E. (’(chH, Dtuggnt. For “ The Life and Achievement! of Admira' 0y," the world’n mint naval Hero. By Murat tend. the 11:. 10mg Meal tad admirer 01th union's idol. 3122930 31.11 best. book; we: 500 pages, 81 10 inches; nearly 100 puges m1: to'xe illuatndoms, Ofl)$l,50. Enonuoua demand. Bi: commiuions 0mm tree. Chance of ; Motimo. Wri'e nick. 'lhe Duiginn Cvmrany,,3rd Flaur Caxtcn ldg. Savings Department SECRETARY AND AGENT No. 8 William Street, Lindsay. lurs’ Union Mutual fire Insurance Gompauu. when you insure patronize the Head Office, LINDSAY, ONT. in the Count?- ROBT CHAMBERS PMSS R. BOBISSOH, Return Tickets from now 01141 340' fluâ€"a next fall at FARE AND THIRD. Cell an Express Otfioe for your tickets. Cheaper rates than ever to Rochester via. North King. President Marble and Granite. . Cornell, under caP- 159' AGENT 3 WANTED GEO. WILDER, '- Wood’s I’hosphodine, lazucu. than those of any other .37. For particulxs apply y atfcurrent rates of and no delay. Secretary rtorl Are Alisa: in“, Dry. Sunshiny Qua Continued Necessary to the Steady, Health of Swine. In some of the counties of Illinois half of the hogs often die on account of dis- ease. In Iowa severe losses are reported. Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri report loss. but to a smaller exuent. Kentucky is comparatively free. Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and the Dakotas are usually light suflerers. It is seen from this that disease is most prevalent where there are the most hogs, says 0. E. Ben- nett in American Agriculturist. The massing of animals together and crowd ing them with so carbonaceous a food as ings become unsanitary, disease germs multiply fast, the system is enfeebled by damp, unwholesome surroundings. and it is not surprising that bad results fol- low. One of the best germicides known is mmnnm. Disease loves darkness and One of the be sunlight. Disease dampness. Dry, sunshiny quarters are absolutely necessary to continued health. All animals must have the sunshine to bask in or they Will not thrive, and especially young animals require sun- shine. These facts are too well known to call for proof. They are stated as a re- minder to point out a way to arrange a hog house so as to provide the needed sunshine inside. It is a simple thing to get the sunlight to stream in at the south side, but although it reaches the floor near the south side it will not reach far back. The problem is to get the sun’s rays to the north side of the building. This can be done and the north side of the hog house made warm and sunny, even warmer than the south side. ,, 3!_ __ vvvu 'Vu-a..-â€" v To do this build the house extending east and west and of any size desired, de- pending upon the size of the herd it is to accommodate. Then put the “peak” of the roof south of the center of the build- , ing. Give both sides of the roof the same pitch. To do this the roof of the north ‘ side will run higher than the roof of the south side in the place where the roofs meet. The cut illustrates the plan. Sup- pose the roof of the north side to be 24 to 30 inches higher at the ridge than the roof of the south side. Then there will be a chance to put in glass below the one roof and above the other, and the sun will stream through to the north side and kill disease germs by the million and tone up the system of pigs and shotes and make them thrifty and healthy. The alley runs through the center of the building and the central windows are therefore just over the south side of the alley. and the sun will shine over the alley- and into the pens north of it. The whole building is made sunny and pleas. ant by this center light. but if wished glass can also be put along the south ‘ side of the building to give direct light to t the pens on the south side of the alley. f A building like this will be particularly 1 prized in early spring as a place to raise early pigs. For summer pigs there is no better place than out in a good pasture. i Carbohydrateaâ€"Thnt part of the digest- ‘ ible nutrients which is the primary isogroe of sustaining animal heat and. , funnishing the power for keeping the ant- final mechanism in operation. They age The Manning to Be Attached to Certain Words in Dairy Journals. The terms used ty Board’s Dairyman and other dairy papers have the follow- ing significance: Tuliét?on.â€"Tho total allowance of feed for 24 hours. Digestlhla Nutriments.â€"-That portion of the organic matter which can be digested by the animal and does not pass off through the b‘owel's as excrement. Proteinâ€"That part of the digestible nutriments which goesbto the formation of lean meat, ligaments, hnlr, horns and the casein (or curd) of milk. It is gener- ally believed, also, that protein may be, and many times is, converted into the fat. f5und in milk. The basis of protein is nitrogen, hence the protein elements are frequently termed the nitrogenous parts of the food. They are also called albuminoids. composed of the woodâ€"y fibre of the plufit and grain, and theAs‘tarcfi, s_u_gar, _g_ums, etc” and in the published tables of chem- ical annlfi'ses are pusually subdivided into the term crude fibre, which‘ is the least digestlb portion of feeding stuffs, and nitrogen free-extract 90- called because it does not contain any nitrogen. Ether Extinctâ€"That flortion of the digestible nutrients which may be dis- solved out of the food stufis by ether. It 19 frequently called crude fat. Whether fat is actually digested and thus pasEed on into the circulatory system in a. changed fonm or whether it. is simply separated from the other elements and always maintains it:- ldentihy is an unset- tled problem. It can be used by the ani- mal for maintaining the body tempera- ture, and for this purpose is from 2.2 to 2.5 times more efficacious than the carbohydrates. It is maintained by some that‘ the fat in the 1111-11: eon-‘0: largely from the crudie fat in the food, but itnfias been demonstxlated that it is not absolute- ly necessary for this puro pse. SANITARY HOG HOUSE. The vice of shying is one of the most ‘ annoying and dangerous. and many farmers cannot understand Why horses shy in the first place. and Why it is so difficult to break them or this evil and dangerous habit. They do not stop to reflect that shying is sim 1y a revival of an old habit essential to t e very exist- ence of the horse when it ran wild on desert or plum. Every horse tom colt- hood up was obliged to be on the look- out for an -.enemy Were it not‘fior its speed the horse would be almost as defenmless as-a sheep.‘1'he only reason- able way to break a horse of this habit is: to require it to stab whenever' it 11th and let it see that there is nothing to be nfraid of.: Man himself is not much ntrafid of anything he‘ clearly sees and understands. It is the unknown, :the mysterious, that which comes in: duly Inddzekes us nneweres 'of wh 1 we stand in featâ€"Rural World. HEALTHFUL HOG HOUSE. DAIRY GLOSSARY. shying in Barton; Are AbsoI utely y, Continued Buy a large, strong, cotton nmbrella' havmg a stout; handle' without a knob or book at the end. Take a. 2x4 about three feet long andrboreqa hole a. little large AL _ ___..¢A flow a Big Umbrella. May Be Attached to the Machlna. lUCU Luna gnu-u. v--- ._ , in diameter than the handle of the um- brella. in the center of the board and about twoâ€"thirds through. Take a block (2x4) 3 foot long and bore 8. correspond- ing hole through its center and spike to the first in such a. way that the holes will correspond. Take another block somewhat shorter and do "likewise with it. thus making a hole six inches deep. This is used as a socket for the umbrella handle. By wedging it can be held firm- ly in place. The shade is now ready to be mounted on the cultivator. Much depends on the kind of frame the cultivator has as to the mode of attaching it. There is such a variety of cultivators that it would be useless to describe any particular one. In almost every case, however, the machines are put up in such a way that by taking LA -LA “LU lJuv .._r __ 7, a 2x4 correspo ding in length. to the longest of the standards, boring half-inch holes in the end of each and putting in bolts six or eight inches in length, the device can be securely fastened. Set the standard in the desired position across the frame. Then beneath the frame put the second 2x4. Put in the bolts and tighten up the nuts as much as possible. If de- sired more than two bolts can be put in. but two will prove sufficient on most machines. Most machines have the seat back of the shade, instead of in front of it. as shown in the illustration. c AI,L I”. no uuvuvu __. There may be some other mode that will suit the machine you are using. If so, use it. The main idea is to have a shade. It is folly to endanger life and health by overheating and sunstroke. when a trifling expense and a little work will insure safety and comfort. The only great difficulty is the wind. but the need of a shade is not great with a good breeze blowing. The umbrella may then be taken down or lowered.â€"Omnge Judd Farmer. An Interesting Picture Showing Cross Scene. of a. Ken's Egg. The cut shows a cross section of a hcn’s egg before incubation. A, yellaw part of yolk: b, germ spot which is always pres- ent m fertile eggs and can be readily seen on breaking the shell; 0, white part of yolk, consisting of a central flask- ‘,_-__ shaped arranged around 1%. the outer layer of whim yolk lying just beneath we vlbcl- line membrane. (1. Caulde this mem- brane is L a. layer of more fluid albumen; g, chulaze; 11, air space; 1, shell mem- branes; j. shell; 1:. layer of thicker albumen outside the yolk; 1(boundary betw‘eeu outer and middle parts of the albumen or white of the eggâ€"Orange Judd Former. A Few Acres “'15“ Cultivated flutter Than More Snporflcially Tilled. As soon as we learn in this country that fewer acres better cultivated are betgemthan many acres carelessly culti- vated, the greater will be the profits of fonmin'g. The great extent and original chenpneas of our farming lands have been a detriment to us agricultm-ully. Thousands got their farms at $1.25 an acre, and even less, added to the original claim as rapidly as poésible, and engaged 1.." (£411 AAA-fl " A1nmllf. in farming “all out doors.” Almost necessarily such farming is loosely done. When there are but few acres under cul- tivation. they must be made to produce what we need, and they can be with less expenditure of time and effort. The Eng- lish'mrmer compels his few'acrcs to yield as much of our many acres (10, because his system is more perfect. The ~rm; of the future will be smaller. The t wlll comeâ€"after we are goneâ€"when herds will not rove over great fields, but 'wlll be soiled; when the wheat and corn erops will be In do to are than double the present a .erege yl , and when farming ‘wlll be less irkeome because its open- ltion will be more contracted in every re- spect. If-‘these things will be profitable end”desirnble then, why would they not be profitable and desirable now ?â€"Westem Plowman. HE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. .0Nr. A SHADE FOR A CULTIVATOR. ‘Il‘pn acres of scaling crop, says IIoard’a Dmryman. will give the sumo 13051le as 60 acres of pasture, and dunngdhe hot. dry mofishs of August and beginniag of Septexxxbiar. when the pastures are burned up, will prove vastly more msisfactory. One man‘tor an hour during the early morning cut enough for two meats, and the 1' mg to the: animals is only a very short chore. Mr. mmm Smith, who keeps nearly 1'00 cows on 200};ch of land. 'dependa very hugely on soiling. He now: winter rye for‘iarly eed; when":ho nye‘getsnoo Woody. lie 0 m «mom. th :1 mums with mum, succeeded 1w ; . or corn and .the secondq cumin ' olovpr. Reds a man whojflniru coat vo, lolosely,.. and claims thqt for miking a pound of butter ordinary pasture is the moat. qoatl'y of any kind of'tii-m food. x STRUCTURE OF AN EGG. STRUCTURE OF INTENSWE FARMING. SHADE IN POSITION. Bolling In Summer. land a number of layer. Suporlor that there are many good cows to be found. among the beef breeds, and on almost every farm one can find one or1 more cows that are above the average in \ dairy work. It is from these cows that the future dairy should come on the aver- ' ' Of course, where dairying is to be made a specialty. one should begin with some special dairy breed, either by purchase or breeding from dairy bulls, who; keeps from We to half a dozen cows, from which to raise calves and make butter for home, use, selling the surplus, does not Want the dairy breeds, because they are only profitable where one makes dairying a specialty. But rather let farmers find out which are their best coma, then breed them to a bull whose mother was one of these best cows, as well as the grandmother. if pos- sible, and in a short time one can in this way get a herd of cows better than the average. without much sacrifice of the} beef qualities. I have tested Shorthorn; cows as high as 5 1-10 per cent. butter‘ fat, giving 30 pounds of milk a day. Such cows are profitable anywhere, but, unfortunately, they lack prepotency, and. as a rule, no assurance that heifers from such cows Will be better than the aver- age, unless they are bred to a bull from a superior cow. But where one persists in this line, using good judgment, they will be reasonably sure of success. But there is another point one must , bear in mind, and to this I attach great , importance. and that is the feeding and ‘ care of the calves. ".t is the easiest thing in the world to ruin a cow before she is . 6 months old, by improper feeding, and 3 there is a world of difi'erence in feeding l a calf with an eye to beef. and one in- tended for dairy work - .n . ,1 _Â¥__‘"‘ UOJI\AV\A Av- w--.’ .7 , If one is feeding for beef the food must be of such a character that it will form muscle and fat. If for the dairy we want to build nervous force. which is directly the opposite. The nervous cow is never the fat cow or the cow that lays on fat readily. I am quite sure that many good cows have been ruined while yet calves, by wrong feeding and care. The cow is largely a creature of habit, and the habit of laying on fat should never be encour- aged in a calf intended for dairy work. There is nothing on the farm that I watch more closely than the growing calves, as on the care of the first 18 months of their lives largely depends their future usefulness. I Want them where I can see them every day and see that their habits conform with the work for which they are intended. L 11.nov,. -.â€"â€"., .__- _, While we have only, and breed only: the dairy cow. yet were we in the posi- tion of most farmers we would follow the shave suggestions. No ironclad rule can be laid down, but determination to better one‘s condition can always be accom- plished. and there is plenty of room for improvement along this line on thous- ands of farms. A cow that will give a profit owr her keep might just as well be kept as one till“; runs her owner in debt. I see many opportunities in the home dairy, opportunities which if taken advantage of would drive hard tirges from thousands of forumâ€"W. E. King, in Boston Cultivator. Although Extremely Simple It Keven} Fail: to Do It. “’ork. g \ During the slack of work I have been‘ doing some fence building. changing the boundaries of a large field, which has necessitated the moving of some 80 or 90 cedar posts still in suiiiciently good con- dition to replant. These posts had been set, not driven. says Guy Fl. Mitchell, and had not been pointed. so that getting them out of the ground appeared at Tflrst a difficult task. Although the sod wm wet. yet after working them loose in all directions they stuck no persistently and required so much tugging, eflort and SUBSTANTIAL POST LXI-"FER. time to get them above. rgnnd that I decided to procure some ass tanco wfxich would not only be availahl'o for the'job in find. but for future reterencc. I con- cluded if I~.‘could get a 6:0er with a.) upturned end, which could be, hammered out to a. point at the blackmgith shop. that 'it wo'uid answer; lint. fading in this, .I too)“: about. seasoned post abopi four inches in dihmeter and sine!- seven feet long and had it Ih‘od with a heavy piece of iron with an out-turned noint. With this implement. utter Working tin-an 1003a,. it was a very easy mtkr,‘with tiiu‘uso of another mat for ; 'tnlcrum, to pry out the old, posts, no matter how tenaciously they stuck. ‘ By 9139‘" all Hudlgfruifi in ion! rpw: tha,Wdtk‘Of . 315N112, m‘exflt‘fvaflon «a be 4m mathpm. , 'm'icnlly. Mr. John McMillan M. P., has immo- duocd a bill into th'e House of Comméma to amend. the Weights and Measures Aot so that :11 eggs sold in this country 2155.11 weisflllnt Ian“ 3. pound and a hal‘f to the dozen“ “och a piece of legislation 1m our hearty approvalm There are eggs and eggs, and i‘ is Inn y absurd to contend mm; a. dozen ii 1 eggs, weighing no more than a pound, are worth as much money as a dozen eggs weizh'ing one and ‘one- am: Wanda. But mu m: is what the present 15w axioms; and it is um. something Gen doné to‘nmody matfiora. Underi "exhtlll oon'hlt‘fonu h‘fiiis «131107 the I no la ntlvotoflm u firm-W to 20‘1““ ‘_tfi“ “I. [W everyming 00115in ‘plv hfm bother to pm- duce ImoIl fin he «fan get as much dounhr cantor rg couch. and. not"havo N m. we! ‘8 to handle. Cow: for Milk Without Snort- flalng Beef Qualities. I do nqt ,bénevo chit what so *â€"- -.... mm- HANDY POST LIFTER. A flinch-Sound Hen-urn. 3m Glou- c-Huuu. Home Seskers’ 60 Dau Excursions To the Ganadian North West Goiqg J {12c 27 {lemming until An (7 b’ ""875." Kilian-.1) Goiqg J 111;? I3}! June 22â€"North Victoria Agricultural Society, from Ltldlsw'a no Bobc1ygeon. June 23â€"C.0.0.F. nnd Farmers. Jmetvllle, Valentin, Plum Point. wd McGill'a to Lindsay. June 24â€"Lindny Collegiate Institute, to Laddluv's. Balsam we. July 1â€"12 B. A., Lindsay. to Crowley’s Island. July 6â€"- Preabyterim 8 8., Dunstord, to ‘1'.V. Cult], 'Laidhw'l. July 6-Church of England 5.8., Linduy. to Pleas- nnt. Pom'. July 7â€"Preebyterian 8.8.. Lindny. to Pleasant Pt. July 8â€"lelhodist 8.8., Dumford, to ChemOng or Port Perry. July 12-Prentice Bow, True Blues and Orangemcn, Undsay to Penelon Fuzz. l J. M. KNOWLSON. LINDSAY “Karwatha Lakes” Commencing THURSDAY. MAY nth. will run on the following time-table until fur- ther notice : Lave COBOOONK ............... 6.40 mm. “ 'ENELON FALLS............S.46 “ " STUBGEON P015T.........9.16 “ Arrive LINDSAY (new wind). . . ..10.30 “ Leave LINDSKY .................. 3 00 p.111. Ari eSTURGEON POINT........415 " " FENELON FALLS. . . ...... 4.45 “ “ COBOCONK ................ 6.30 “ “ MAPLE LEAF ” Coboconkto Linduy Cobocnnk to Feneton Puts” . Rooedxle to Fenelon F3113 .......... Penelon F3115 to Sturgeon Point” Fenolon fills to Lindnly ......... . . Um‘IV. - -. Freight snd'pgraél; mm“ 221' st Iowan.“ Favorable term I»: sun}! excursion pubic. to my point en route. For further intonation Apply to “Karwatha Lakes” THE “W Trent Valley Navigation Go. On and after THURSDAY. IUNE Ist, the will run Double Trip- :3 follows :- Losvc Bobclygeon an . ..6.16 LIL. 8.10 pm. Arrive M. Lindny u. . . "8.80 I» IL, 6 30 p.111. Steamer will cxll mt guy huffing {when gmslled. ,,,,,,LI- â€"PLY1NG BETXYEENâ€" Bobcaygeon, Lindsay and Stur- geon Point RRTL'WG Wild. Lave Lindsey M. ....... 11.20 urn. 5 45 p.m. uflvett Bobcaygeon at. 1.35 p. m.. S 00 p. m. Sturgeon Point, Single Fare. 35¢. “ Return “ 50¢. Bobcaygeon. Single “ 75c. Return " SLOO the Lake for gran. WILL mm G RAIN CAR RYING.â€"Amnzementn an be ugude Ifith mp “gum (or ailing a my point on STEAMER “NORTH KING ” Leave Port Hope. . . .' ............ 2.3:: p.rn. “ Cobourg ................. 1.25 “ Arrive Chulotte ............ ‘. ..... 7 . r 5 “ “ ‘Rochester (N.Y.C.) ......... 7.4.5 “ NORTH 30mm. Leave Rochester (N.Y.C.) ......... 8.30am). “ Chulotte ................... 8.50 “ Arrive Cobain .................. 1.20 n. m; H. H. GILDERSLEEVE, Cobourg, Port How and Rochester, N.Y. ESTURION SEASON OF 1899. mve uooomg .................. L20 pm. “ Port Hope ................. 2 05 “ Right reserved to chum: time without notice 0E0. WILD“. Agent. Lindsay L9. 3. 0? Q. STEMIBPAT 00, (Lidmed THE FAST STEAMER TAKING EFF‘CT lat OF HAY DOUBLE TRIPS SCHEDULE OF FARES: CAPT. J. D. VARCOE. OWNER, Lmnsnv 9.0. THE STEAMER (LIMITED) SOUTH BOUND WINIIPEG- --‘ DELORAINE--- - - - - RESTON.. .. 53mm ........ museum! ..... J moosoum‘ ...... GOWMI .......... REGINA .. . .} uaosmw ...... yumfl’ml ........ macs mm 3. smimm $35 ififlfififiijizfi $40 J. w. DIAMENT, espt. ALICE- 26(AIIBaucr Shale 35¢ W30 DENTIST j 0mm of Toronto 0,“ of Dents! Surgeons, W. m Every depmmem 01 dew“ and “antic flcmsnner“ “In over largm' I Drug Stomp?“ Honor Graduate 0! To“ College of Dentd Surgeon uvwr urmuzw O! T d ‘ College of Dentd sweat“ “M My performed. W1 over Gregory's Drug 8m “in. “realmâ€"8145'. ”’ “m" h. Emmet}: without pfln by G. Wbyhtm {magnum Henudlodtheguunder blown,“ theodginflmofgutor emm‘ irritant. Neelonds thzthe ha 6" 417m without an W ‘ 3mm lac-J pain (3% 5‘ DR. NEELAXD‘S DENTIST. .~ :postdcudbetore coming. 054:: '1 the 81mm Home, Lindsay. "‘! DENTIST SUGGESSOR TO THE LITEI [ember of Toronto Dental Co Univenity. Also gnduam at Host Modern Dentstry m '3 scientific manner. U and residence north-e18: e: Chmbr‘dgo-m. Telephone 51. to Cool tad Surzaon to (3.2. Ofico hour: 10 1012 um; i: Weniczm: me: ,E U o! 'l‘oronw Univ-cram lode: gndulte of Trinity Cnivetsity Tom at College of Phynicisna und Sax-gm; u 8.0. 0603 and reaidnece Ont Ind Banal! m Became a! hail Physician and Surgeons, Eiinbmz'n Z'l Kid‘s-Hay. Edinbunh. SJecis.’ m ltd-fiery :nd diseases of women. Iii 98.â€"-35. u OMsnd residence. Bm'c El and door west at Yorke; 0532 Fan 1030:1114 1.80 pm. to 3 p.m.. demE‘ J. SIMPSON. radar: of Cain d: Noam [and College of Phyiia'sud Ont. [Ate of Wood Ass-tum, In! Trunk Stu-non, Lindany mm Lb try. 4th. 131. DR. SIMPSON, PHYSH nan... find rad/hanm Drum“ Ii OmnnndBfldgeWorkaw’ Malinda-ate. U' Solicitor tor the comic Ed mistmfiwea. 0mm Fa 6‘ math. 6. E. BOPKIXS. â€" m”. Cw Q V Clerk 0! the Pace Min Block. toot at Rem Swen 41-h lam-men, was mly opposite the D315 Ho JOHN XoSWEYS MCSW EYN RAMS. 5'13:th J â€"l;rrm Somrzes, etc. 05¢.- gs Bank, Kent-st, Lindsay. Moacyzi an lowest rates. '1‘. STEWART. L. Y. C’Ov- KENNY WELDOX R mm: In, 50 JUNE, again" swam ‘ ammo“ mock. Rem-8% 1““ 'ro LOAN a very Lowe“ 5“ u I. J. “Y. Wi'fidiumi I". D. 11003: 1']. mm Wm. M uni team but. Kan-ct. We at: locum! now in name Itnfls‘ on the has: km! and in“ Wedcnm..em MOORE JACKSE’ a...“ an. Soliciwfl “’5 u. othol ode; prom!“ MCI AUGHLIV N: um Wm “if: "STEWART S: O'C . JEFFERS. sun J. IcLAL'GH ~13 . A. GILLESPIE, C3. ARTHUR \VHITE, GRADE P. DEVLIN. BARR A. E. VROOMAS H. HOPKINS, B fiarristrrs, 5m Bhpsicians OFFICEâ€"9k M lurtianttf‘ P174 DOSALD l bunt: AXDE “v- . .11. N "013; I ~ ‘I'A TflKEH I Ll lbe interes .velties we 'I for Spring :pzeoe you ‘7‘" [aha than 1b: .3 are sold for 4 piece of go .6: £0 fitâ€"mac‘ mused. F [NE TAI HAT Y1 BUY Fu mitun FURNI ofPost 05m usefu as: E Butt