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

rd Absolut‘ “mink. and in “safety do- »:zt rolls of governmzuit :w‘ luui emblaznni‘d carriagvs a ,;.;-~.is. inotmen. plate that ‘ :‘(is and 581111201“! who sat .. {up stry on whi'h floated rr>1~1~3>':'\ a?» forei '11 looms splen- 'a;;:;i_< an the- wall. exquisiteness : eizimri': pedestals of brnnzo '" . {1* suit as light on snow EH"- l-‘t the h-st. .E’nt :bri Si"‘i(‘(i. Lurtaiu. and shake {gm of «imvn. Turn out the ' wit-Von u'clock at night :‘UU upon the e}'-.,~'-,i(l;<. :‘ml :;h the half-opened iat- midsummvr perfume. n-.:n:xit‘*ty :iud tmnhlni not stand back. They 1:: They look under the xwxgh touch thov startle ' cry out at 12 uclock man! How can you .19‘: ':. .. f‘N‘ ore so uncertain '3 “It Lip stacks? Hark to tho 4: t'ix'c-lwll’: it is your district! <h0nlul die snfm‘.’ Awake, -:r' it! Who will get your you are gone? What will -Tith it? Wake up! Riches ‘tac' wings. How if you should “1:9- up?" Rising; on one 01- :19" fur-tune looks out intu »..~< uz' She room. and wipes the ’ Emmi his ion-119ml. and says. " this swine of wealth and a ORS, SERW m., For: Bo? .“hanozte (PM :OAT (30.. Pure ,1 put free 56 1911' mains to .f the premisl lesire .0 be For full inf‘ 0F § G NORTH. quality, i G SOUTH. it) 45 P- Monday Saturday Sunday ‘ and Dealer helf Hardm Lime, Plas etc. BAY OF QU‘ RTH Kl z'n'. HEAT” 3' SI . KNOW ‘. C. TA‘ ll 3. (:ZLDEK-‘ii‘gfi Gen Wk“ Water Hope}: t0 “3'5 175'. man! Off of this 5h" man. with his head yet 3518 last oration, starts up sud- im’ks but upon he nigtht, 'mgt a; except the flowers that .he “F‘L 0: the scroll from Wthh his 9988011. or the books from “(muted his authorities, and m (1951‘ to finish his neglected e, 01' to pen an indignant “-19 relml'ter. or sketch the plan We deieflce against the assaults p15" Happy when he got lug '9” MM? cxnltant when he 0‘9? his first political rival; n; on th" Wry top of all that Offers 0? praise, he exclaims, “0 rest 1" .World that now annlands ”he stand and have my senti- P! With one 'ood round of hand- 1aPDlause; if I could only write that would live or make a 1M would thrill 01- do an action 1'11} 1930111111." The tide turns in !‘ His name 15 on ten thousand "'5 bowwi to. sought after, and l lien :lr: 111k his héalth at 'reat At his iiwry words the multi- Ina E‘1-nm galleries of beauty m garlands. From house- tops “‘93 in lnn: procession. thev fit the national standards. Here {£951. It is 11loven oclock at 11'911101v stuffed with a nation’s M11111 lie down. HUShl all lig- Tr111291; In his dream let there 3' a thmnn and acres-3 it march “I‘m. 111.41! Hush! “Wake up‘ ‘mih \11i(9.“Pnlitical senti- 'aninz. How ii" you should {flame ni honor? Wake up! :13: 11:11» 11 are to be full of 1.1011, Harken to the execrations ‘50 0n1 (aressed you. By to- 3m tho-re will be multitudes “- the \\ 01113 which last night 19d would be universally ad- now can you sleep when everv- "1 1111111 the next turn of the lat would thri 1111 resound!” L His name i 9i! bowed to. i- Men drink I it his fiery "18 From g M? ‘Mlands {3508 in long kzceâ€"no rest I” inluwn the street of a city with 32:. He knew all the finest :the street. He said, “There is :1th matter in all those l)ml~“‘~' an».- it is conjugal infelicity. In La dissipated son. In that. a father. In that an idiot child. the prhspect of bankruptcy." id’s \‘v'l'il‘lth can give no perma- fm‘action. This is not vour rest. i1 have seen men try in another .A man says. "If I could only nth and such a nlace of renown: Id gain that office; if I could the stand and have my senti- World that now applauds E‘m- The world said of the 9th“, “What a great states- nm.“ WOnderEul exposition of “mm“! A man fit for any po- 9?“- same world said arm; a 3:”? with himf He is an office- 3th “P 3 sot: He is a. libertine! h‘mf” And there is no peaoe Man. until he lays down 1118 mm the grave at Marshfield. lht that if he could only be “mm“; 5*- Hm makimr nL‘fim' 1t :quests hav ”TAB "ING LIFE. huvo seen men who tried They builded themselves They gathered around them ‘ of merchant princes. The bid shook the money mar- 1d stuck in the most suc- Punches en a Text From _;;;r,i our seasons of recrea- :, but where is the man who has found entire ; is that God did not make rat in. A ship might as off Cape Hatteras to find nsa man in this world to nm the way that God has )L'I'm' and hung the clouds. the tusks; from the colds w. and the heats that :he pleurisies that stab us, that consume us. I know )t make this world as a in. God does everything ‘I this world would be a. world if it were intended 7:: ‘m. It does right well rs. Indeed. it is magnifi- ‘mxt finite wisdom and have mixed this beverage m2; up these brackets of «l 1} 'se voices of rill, and â€"s' hat God has but to ad - whole world breaks [L's . But, after all. it Lm ~43 of a. king’s higlr h \1 are to march on to u vafimd. 1.0x 4155 «0me ”TWP: 26.â€"Rev. Dr. Talmage, Australia on his globe- sciwted as the subject ,- to- «lay, through the .ds “Everlastin: Life.” 'oiu Micah 2.10,“;Xrise ‘ 1‘22» 1-: not your rest.” :1-beet of a. prophet ,muse the peeple from yes? Want ~ is Restâ€"No l of the From the time many vexatious V” suuul condition; but wrly be uttered now inn; exposure and Mr cleai-uess of tone; of the gospel strikes 15 when it first mm: the Grave. your great md xlnu. qu JAVI'VA l..»v....._ -rtfi, ,V , land: one golden link broken from that chain: here a. bright light put out, and there another, and yonder another. With such gri'efs how are you to rest? Will there ever be a. power that can at tune that silent voice or kindle the lus- tre' of that closed eye. or put spring and dance into that little foot? When we bank up the dust over the dead, is the sod never to be broken ? Is the cemetery to bear no sound but the tire of the hearse Wheel, or the tap of the bell at the gate as the long processions co 6 in with their awful burdens of grief? the bottom of the grave gravel, and the top duet? No! no! no! The tomb' is 'top dust? No! no! no! The tomb is onlya‘ whee where we wrap our robes abogt - ‘. - q‘uo- M¢* m-<.‘~-~\“ ~.-:. .- But there are some of you who want to hear about the land where they never have any heartbreaks, and where no graVes are dug. Where are your father and mother? The most of you are orphans. I look around. and whelre I see one man who has parents living, I see ten who are orphans. Where are your children? Where I see one family circle that is unbroken. I see three or four that have been desolated. One lamb uzone out of this fold: one flower plucked from that gar: Scovill M'Calium a boy of my Sunday school. while dying. said to his mother, “Don‘t cry but sing, sing.” There is rest for the weary, There is rest for the weary. Then putting his wasted hands over his heart. said “There is rest for me.’ had never been black. Those died of overtoil in the Lowell carpet factories, and these in Manchester mills: those help ed build the Pyramids, and these broke away from work on the day Christ was hounded out of Jerusalem. No more garments to weave: the robes are fin- ished. No more harvests to raise: the gamers are {1111.011 sons and daughters of toil! arise ye and depart, for that is you): rest. 3 , , fl“ .1-â€" ' Thank God, I can tell you something: better. If there is :no rest on earth, there is rest in heaven. Oh, ye who are worn ‘out with work, your hands calloused. your backs bent, your eyes half put out. lyour fingers worn with the needle that ‘in this world you may never lay down: ‘you dismuraged ones who have been wag- ing a hand-to-hand fight for bread: ye to whom the night brings little rest and the morning more drudgeryâ€"49h, ye of wear)’ hand, and of the weary side, and the weary foot. hear me talk about rest I Look at tha‘ company of enthroned ones. Look at their hands: look at their feet: look at their eyes. It cannot be that bright ones ever toiled! Yes! yes! These packed the Chinese tea boxes, and through missionary instruction escaped into glory. These sweltered on Southern plantations. and one. night. after the cot- ton-picking. went up as White as ‘if they rest 3" You ham: taken the cup of this world's pleasures and drunk it to the dregs. and still the thirst claxvs at your tongue. and the fever strikes to your brain. You have chased Pleasure throwrh every valley. by every stream. amid every brightness and under every sha- dow; but just at the moment when you were all ready to put your hand upon the rosy. laughing sylph of the wood. she. turned upon you with the glare of a fiend and the eye of a. Satyr, her locks adders, and her breath the chill damp of a. grave. Out of Jesus Christ no rest. No voice to silence the storm. No light to kindle the darkness. No dry-dock to re- pair the split bulwark. Now. for what have I said all this? Just to prepare you for the text,“Ax-ise We, and depart: for _this is not your rest.” _ vâ€"r‘Iv“OVu Wk k)!" .LL'ZL' ena: but oh,what grief and anguish‘in the face of the latter! The first was Napol- eon in triumph,the last was Napoleon With his heart broken. How they laughed and cried when silver-tongued Sheridan, in the midday of prosperity, harangued the peo- ple of Britain. and how they howled at and exec-rated him. when, outside of the room Whey-a l‘iq come" by. hie creditors tried to get 111.5 hll.gg.wL.J or.-.» and sell theme \ This world for rest? “Ah! cry the war- -â€"ers, “no rest hereâ€"we plunge to the sea.” “Ah!” cry the mountains, ,“no rest hereâ€"we crumble to the plain.” “Ah!” cry the towers, “no rest hereâ€"we follow Babylon, and Thebes, and Nineveh into the dust.” No rest for the flowers: they fade. No rest for the stars: they die. No rest for man; he must work, toil, suffer and slave; v - . , e 7 -,--.---uv:n ulpycu Al()\Ver. Napoleon wanted to make all Europe tremble at his power; made it tremble, then died his entire military achievements dwindling down to a pair of military boots which he insisted on having on his feet when dying. At Versailles I saw a. picture of Napoleon in his triumphs. I went into another room and sawr a. bust of Napoleon as he appeared at St. Hel- A‘n. â€"â€"vw" 193 were adoring his genius. VWished that he could creep back into the obscurity in which he dwelt when he wrote of the Daisy,wee modest,crimson-tipped flower. Nlipoleon wanted to make all Europe #rombla 9+ La. .m..-‘_- _,- ‘ .. A , V ' *c“ w...â€" vmwu cue m m which he was born. Alexander wanted to submerge the world with 11‘ not stand the trouble. Burns thought he would give everything if he could win the favor of courts and princes: won it, and. amid the shouts of a treat entertainment, when. meets. and orators, and duchegaee were odorin; his genius. wiahpfl +1m.-. L- : :ngon-D. .flt‘ ‘08] Very little paper is used in the baker- ies. Men, women and children come in and purchase the common bread, take it in the soiled hands or tuck it under the arm and walk off. The pain riche and small rolls are, however, partially protected by a small piece of paper. It is a common thing to meet men in the street carrying a. bundle of the large loaves of bread, the same as they would so much wood. When the baker delivers the bread it is brought to you in a bas- ket, or wrapped in paper. The bread that is served with the chocolate or coffee is generally in the form of a long roll or a. crescent. 7 _ , _ Tiléfiqfiality of the French bread is gen- erally good, but it varies at different establishments. , < , - -. ~- French bread is divided into two classes â€"puin ordinaire and pain riche writes Maria Parloa in an article on ‘Ot‘ée‘lde Domestic Aids in Paris" in the Septem- ber Ladies’ Home Journal. The rich bread is made into all sorts of shapes, and usually of small size. All the French bread has a great deal of crust and comparatively little crumb. What is called pain Anglaise is found at nearly all the bakeries. This bread is baked in square loaves, having a great deal of crumb in proportion to the crust. Small, round loaves of rye and of Graham bread can be purchased at nearly all the ba- keries. But the bread that is consumed in the greatest quantities is the pain or- dinaire. This is baked in long, round loaves, or in long, flat ones. The loaves vary in length from a yard to a yard addl a half. The bread is sold by weight and costs about four centsra pound: There are plenty of things to fret about. It is simply astonishing how much annoyance and discomfort may be found in the course of every day’s liv~ ing, even at the simplest. if one only keeps pl sharp eye on that side of things. Even Holy Writ says we are born to trouble as sparks 'fly upward. int even to the sparks flying upward, in the blackest of smoke, there is a. blue gray above, and the less time they waste on the road the sooner they will reach it. Fretting‘ is all time wasted on the mad.â€"Worthiugtou’s Illustrated Maga- zine. There is one sin. said Helen Hunt, which it seem sto me is everywhere, and by (-Very0ne underestimated and quite too much overlooked in valuation! of charac- terâ€"it is the sin of fretting. It is as common as air. as speech-so common that unless it rises above its usual mono- tone we do not even observe it. Watch any ordinary coming together of people, and see how many minutes it will be before somebody frets, that is. makes more or less complaining statement of something or other, which most probably nobody can help. Why say anything about it? It is told, it is hot. it is wet, it is dry, somebody has broken an amp- pointment, ill-cooked a meal; stupidity or bad faith has resulted in discomfort. In i'alking. the heel should not be brought down too firmly. A part of the weight of the body belongs upon the toes. and when a due proportion is thrown there it gives an elaqticity to the gait which is lost when it is not properly distributed. Walking with the heels raised from the ground is a good exercise. although a futi,‘ruin:_r oue.. Hop- pin; on each foot alternately is another. Dancingzis a valuable accomplishment for children. The consciousness of beiugable to- dance well gives ease and self-possess- ion to many a young man and woman Who would otherwise be bashful and awkward. Little people usually delight in the. rhy- thmical motion. and if it is not combined with late hours it does them nothing but good. In sitting the child must be provided With a comfortable chair. adapted to his size and height, writes Elizabeth Robin- son Scovil in a very valuable article on “The Physical Culture of Children" in the September Ladies’ Home Journal. He should be made to sit well back in it.and not on the edge when he has to occupy it for any length of time. The back should, if possible, give support to the small of the back as well as to the shoulders. In \\'()rki11g(nta desk it should be of such a height that he can easily see his work when sitting erect by bond- in; his head, instead of inclining: the body at the hip joints. The upright posi- tion helps to expand the chest and keep the shoulders in their proper place. Its use soon becomes habitual if it is insist- ed upon. Sight of God a“15:12:11?'fifiéeIEuddenly her countenance was disfigured, and the grate was opened and she took her place mmd that {II-cat cloud of Witnesses that hover about the throne! b1 Others put down the work of midlife feeling they could hardly be spared from the office, or store, or shop, for it day,but are to be Spareed from it forever. Your mother went. Having liveil “ life 0f Christian consistency here,ever busy with kindness for her children,her heart full of that meek and quiet spirit that is in the ‘ Into that rest how many of our loved ones! have gone! The little children have been gathered up into the bosom of Christ. One of them went out of the arms of a widowed mother, following its father who died a. few weeks before. In its last moment it seemed to see the departed father, for it said, looking upward with brightened countenance, “Papa, take me _; 1!! , Oh. ye whose locks are wet with the dewe of the night of grief: ye whose hearts are heavy because these well- known footsteps sound no more at the doorway, yonder is your rest! There is David triumphant: but once he bemoan- ed Absalom. There is Abraham enthron- ed. but once he wept for Sarah. There is Paul exultant: but he once sat with his feet in the stocks. There is Payson radiant with immortal health; but on earth he was always sick. No toil. no tears. no parting. no strife. no agonizing cough to-nizht. No stOrm to ruffle the crystal sea. No aiarm to strike from the cathedral towers. No tremor in the everlasting song. But restâ€"perfect rest â€"unendinx: rest. ~m--. _ »» â€"‘- ”‘Jm. Thérgwgllrings' of .an71m{ will only wash off the dust of the Way. From the top of the grave we catch a glimpse of the towers glinted with the sun that never rest. How a (‘lnid Shnuid Sir The Sin of Framing "road by th» Yard. Leave your orders now, so that you can get them when they are required, without - delay. - ‘ GEO. INGLE, Corner of Cambridge and Wellington-Sta. Screen Doors L“ ' Graduate of the University of Trinity College, Toronto: Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. and Licentiate of the University of the State of New York, Physician, Surgeon. c. Office and residence, corner of Lindsay and Russell streets, Lindsay.â€"l2â€"1y. Beautify Your Home! EWITH USE IT ONCE, USE IT ALWAYS yet. The best in the market, E. GREGORY, GREGORY’S BAKING POWDER PAPER HANGING Executed with skill. The Right Place for new Alabastine or Window Shades, etc.. CtC. g Ripans Tabules am i pounded from a prescai; ; widely used by the best 1.1;: . i cal authorities and are "p: c- . . sented in a form that is be- ‘_ gcoming the fashion evcru ’ 3 where. HWSEWIVES WALL PAPER GOODWIN’S Efipans ma , Outside Blinds. Made fresh every week. 5. WILSON, M. D. 0. lINDSAY PLANING MILLS, Artistic Ingrain Durable and Sanitary Next the Post Office. ”WWW. ’00VVQ >1 ‘ The Largest Assortm The Lowest Prices at Have you tried AND DISPENSING DRUGG'ST. (int Money lent on mortgage, and mo:- gages and notes negotiated. Straight loans at 6 per cent. Corner of Simcoe and Front Sts. Toronto, now under the propriership of Mr. oe.» Daly. late of Lindsay. Refitted and re- furnished throughoutandisone of the best equipped and conducted hotels in the city. The wine room is unexcelled and cuisine cannot be surpassed. Terms $1 and $1,50 per day. Corner of Simcoe and front-“‘94 I‘oronto. THE DALY HOUSE To any person wishing to engage in the Grain and Produce business,tha.t very desirable property namely, the Grain Storehouse and Steam Chopping Mill, situ- ated at Reaboro, one of the finest grain-producing 5901710113 in Victoria. County. Capacity of Storehouse, 25,000 bushels, grinding capacity of Mill, 400 bushels per day. Allin first-class order. A SNAP. ““4" on ‘D I: DI’L‘KHP. [indent DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Daly Proprietor. I haAe again assumed control of the Daly House Everything is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in the market. The sample room is A No 1 The hotel is electric lighted throught Acommodious yard and first class stabl- ng. The best $1.00 per day house 1h Lindsay. Free buss to and from all boats and trains. Call and see me. Lindsay, May 10th, 1389. ED DALY. 300 BUSHELS OATS, 50 Bush. 01d Potatoes. 31-2 BUYERSâ€"For Slabs, Lumber, Lath and Shingles. J. W. HOWRY SON, 31.3 FENELON FALLS. 31-3 Subscribe for The “'1 GHMAN OMMERCIAL HOUSE, M. Watters, Proprietor. I have leased this com, modious Hotel on Lindsay-st, and re- ted the premises throughout. The Bar will be supplied with the best Brands of Liquors and Cigars. First class stabling and attentive hostlers. 2. The most centrally located house in town. Heated by hot air. together with all the modern imorove- ments which go to makeafirst-class hotel. Bus to and from all trains. Around Omemee is the best bass and maskinonge fishing in the dlStIiCt. Sample rooms are fitted up with all conveniences. Bar supplied with the best brands of liquors and cigars. Barber shop in connection, and attentive hostler. W CARDWELL, â€"24-tf. Pro prietor Fenelon Falls, Mar Flower? Garden Seeds, For further information, rates for chartering and tickets apply to JOHN KENNEDY, Manager, Orillia, or Geo. D. Ellis, agent, Barrie; McMillan Bros., agents, Beave ton. am? for miiruad and boat excur- siuns apply to M. C. ,l)ickson, 1,.in r ct passenger agent for N. and N. \V. Ry. division wt to Mr. D. O. Peas, for M idluud division G. ’l . R. Just Received a New Stock of - - - Ladies will find the auality to be of the Highest Order. in the lake. Daily con-neutu-n between Orillia. and the Isiand. We do not hrhilute in sayim that we have more and greater admmages for excursion parues than any other summer heart in the Midland district. DRUG STO RE. n ~ r uv r'rv a cum 1. ~ - c icew (1 summer 110' L 1 mn‘» 1‘ c.’ sm- 2‘ 1' c ailingc‘ air- a. large pav H on w iuh u m" i. A m p 1:: and oxvherpurposes pu'wi nk nouv. hm , d we «ater for the con- \eni‘ nu: -- u xc .1‘ 0; sh, huh n r houses, swings, bout.~ fishinu tacklc extnfinc ku- rosse and base ball around-z, ecc. our 11". c paullion which accom- mu ‘azcs 600 or 730 people 'n case of rain or rough wea her is a meat adva itage over other resorts. Around the Island are the OR SALE. ARDWELL HOUSE, OMEMEE BEST BASS FISHING GROUNDS MONEY TO LOAN '21:; \1‘7: LOW Cwlognes, Etc. FENELON FALLS A Full Assortment. WANTED MOORE 8: J ACKSOIN. Apply to P. G. PILKIE, Lindsay. Perfumes, H. J. LYTLE [an 27 1894. " ISLAND PRESSU iE. .4: on Lake Simcoe U 10 n theN .nnd It. by rail to B uverten or Lr. Onllia to V-l-RISTERs, SOLICITORS. etc omces, 1m. mediately opposite the Daly House, Kent street Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON MOORE J ACSLON (SUCCESS 0118 to Hudsp eth Jackson) Barrie ters. Solicitors etcp Oflice William street: Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON OHS.r A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Domimon Bank.) Lindsay. Ofli- ces William St., in new Dominion Bank building. APPLY TO MR. JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment, at Lowest Rates of Interest. Oflices William St. in new Dominion Bank build- 1"- RISTERS, Solicitors. Notaries. etc., :tc OfficesmcrOntario Bank, Kent- St. ,Lindsav D. I McINTYRE. .STEWART Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates. Offices No. 6, William street south. G. H. HOPKINS. J. M. H. McLAUGHLIN - BARRISTERS. c, Office, Baker’s Block, Opposite the Market, Lindsay. Ont. Money to loan. Private and. company funds in amounts and on term to suit borrower and at lowest rate. of interest. U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinit Univer sity, Toronto, and Member of llege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office Pogue’s store, Lindsay-st., near the bridge â€"23-1y. £1- LICITOR, e:., County Crown Attorney Clerk Oieg Lindsay, Ont. Ofice over Foley’s or facachdsav- KENNY, V. S.,Graduate of Ont. . Veterinary College. registered: member of Ontario Veterinary Medical Association. Office and residence 22 DR. J. SIMPSON Graduate of Univ. of'l‘rinitv COL, Toronto. Mcmbc Col ofthsicxans SurgeonsDnt. Late Physician Rockwood Asylum, Kxngston. Grand 'lrunk Su geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 1801. < U Office and residence, Russell Street Lindsay, second door west of Ydrk Street Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P’- m to3 P.M.and 7t08P.M. cine. Office and rcsidenca, OAKW’OOD. â€"10-ly DR. WHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto University Medical Mr. Allie Brown. bandmaster 0| th~ Cnizens’ Band is prepared to furnish music {or Halls, Excmsions PicniCs, etc., etc., at reasonab.e rams. Piano tuning' done in Town or Country on shortest nonue, satisfac- tion guaranteed. Also violm ltaaolfi ..ivcu All iers can be left at G. A. Little's Bookstore. , VV . Kg. Office and rcsldencs. Cambridge S Lindsay, Opposite Bapti: thrch succesm'uu) “ma-H upper ur under 5P {Office UVt‘L Fa]: {posile Pmt Utfi‘ IJmu an; V”. :Chal’uu‘g u. Jdel‘H Pure GAS and painless : \llau teeth are Ffiqul't ienm‘. ,k- . mg. . pUSItc I‘mxmdc-x Is now using ETIEEL CHLORIDE (Bengue) for extracn in;_ u crh. It is appli- ed to my gums n. - farm of a gentle spray, when. numm i~ produced and the teeth extractcc. . _\,uuien..nu needle is required to picrm = . mm in the use. It i9 the invention i‘- i.- uunc, 34 Rue Lt153ruxx_'c,£arjs, 1 Beautiful, artififi“ Ih=srted at prices to suit eVer) mâ€"v-«m mi :be finer classes of Dennisuy. ohm ...- porcelain, crown and bridge “m . . 1 - -:.~1‘uliy done. All operaLions dam .. .1.“ me mast possi- ble pain. Ofice hr-"r 1' -« ”7 Carter co’s store. Kent-st. 1.1mm v. L HERRIMAN, M. D. . K2. Otfice and rcstdnnce. l Mr. Neclands (vitalized air) with has gchn it unix. years, extracting pelscns \yighout p' MUSIC HATH CHARMS. i indsav C R U 'W' 4's- g§ Wellington-st, Lindsay. Telephone, No. 43. 19-4. Graduate of Toronto School of Medi- R. SIMPSON , PH YSIC IAN; cINTYRE STEWART, BAR" 'CSVVEYN ANDERSON, BAR P.DEVLIN, BARRISTER SO H. HOPKINS, BARRIS= SURGEON, ETC. 'ETC., wellington. . J EFFERS, DEGRASSI, P LYSICIAIN Qtofesstoncil‘ @arbs. M. CHAM BERS, M.D. NEELALJNS. L D. S thl LIN Dbx‘ Y so“ «In; K‘ r-aqaf [M use gas ‘ .succes‘s. He , u- over 26 .inuusands o "ir‘nss. An lef‘" for $10. T- AIR for .'- .. artificia ) :- 'sexper re. op ALLu: BROW 'r tiSAY! VJORK. !(( Wore, op- : iindaay. - vistered, ‘ ing the