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“mg 5 at prices 59 10W)" n of its own a ociery, Flannets, 13 the manufacture“: :fer to give 111) - a OS. we are again at. . of fine quality aived, which we EARBACON AMS, DODS “fin. 1 lots at wh He- :fore purchasmg. kes. , and the Cheam quality. are sold b, mu:mmnmmlllumfi .tches ac who With damp lit of Unde )od health iortment of mnummmz t 25c and 40 'Ll‘ubiisheu‘ by request] he {o’km‘ing l‘nts luve been composed in mm H? Ennie Savage, who was drowned Elgzfiorr b‘w, Tmomu, Apr1126;h, 1896, Lidly Woollen ’RICES. MILL z'mz'my, 0,”: ‘11‘ if m r1;- 111 every and Prize List. nonsm. Draught horsesâ€"Stallion 1 and 2 M ya; span horses, 1 and 2 M Boyd; colt rte, R Robertson; foal, T Ingram; farm kses, stallion, 1 M Boyd; span horses. lBradeo, 2 F Steele; mare with foal, 1 Thurston, 2 T Robertson; colt 2 yrs, I. icyxnour, 2 S W Thurston; colt 1 yr ”0'41, 1 J F all, 2 W Thurston; carriage rses, 1 W J Warren, 2 E Garlick; gle horse, 1 E Garlick, 2 T Robertson; Idle horse, 1 G Murphy, 2 E Grarlick; re and foes], 1 T Robertson; col: 2 yrs, IR’JbCI‘tSOD, 2 Russell; foal, 1 T R0- gSon; single pony; 1 M Boyd, 2 Miss Durham cattle, bull, cow heifer and fer calf, 1 W Steveawn; yearling bull. lentress; bull calf, l J Martin; polled :us. bulls. aged yearling and calf, cow lheifer calf. 1 Thos Robertson; 2 Jr 3,1 W Thurston; holstein. bull, calf lcow. l Jas Bick; 1 yr heifer, 1 Jas :k, 2 John Kelly; heifer calf, 1 James Min, 2 J33 Bick; aylehire, cow and fez- calf, 1 T Fairbairn: bereford, bull, ‘D Hunter: cow, 1 J Hunter, 2 J Lith- "; grade Cattle. cow 1 and 2, Jae Lith- Ir: 2 yr ilBlfrl‘. 1 J Martin, 2 J Hunter: 1‘ heifer, 1 Hunter, 2 Russell; heifer f: 1 H Russell, 2 C Fairbairn;fat beast, nthguw, 2 Stevensonhherd of six. 1 Pertson, 2 Stevenson. lflbe ‘i’ifllazcbman. Tcnderly we placed rare flowers, F aix and white upon thy bed; Emblems of the pure, bright spirit, Which had to its maker fled. And we daily thank our father, For the last words thou has’t penned. Le; a mg words of hope and comfort, Wuich will cheer us to the end. Now we wait with faith unshaken On the pxomises of God; Knowing we shall one day meet thee, Where the saints aione have trod. M. J. W., Oakwood. THURSDAY, COT. 22nd, 1896. l‘rca‘Jng us with a. cold blfie stare. Salem; weeks we watched and waited, For the form we loved so well: OIL/(be pain, suspense'and anguish We then sufiered, none can tell. But at length our prayers were answered And we laid thee down to rest, In the grave so calm and quiet; While the name of God we blest. ‘801'29 sention! Have your Wheels fiat? 3’ in trim b? '3 *hnroughly practical me. . . Dwg u w an. [or one rush. 5m. Machmery, T9013 and Instruments ‘ kinds repzured In a fizst-class map. u» W. 6, Blair Sons lrhng rum. 1 Thos Fairbairn; ram 0‘ l and 2 Fairbairn; ewes, 1 Fair- 0, '2 Russell, ewe snearling, 1 Fair- 5. 2 Russell; ewe lamb. 1 Russell, 2 rbairn; any sheep, ram, 1 R Robert- ;ram lamb, 1 Russell, 2 T Robert- ; ewes,‘] 'I‘. Robertson, 2 R Robert- Dearest Emrie, thou hact left us, We no more thy voice shall hear; No more lisxen for thy footsteps \thch 10 us were always dear. hi0“ Wardrobe equa] L0 the flgcy? If not equip your- 93} am one of those very tine ’9 1 TWEED SUITS we are show- flaw _ i M at $13.00, made any style, double or single-breasted. Also 'esri: [e (2111‘ Ovnxcommcs. 1nv . ~. - You ml], “Md 1: a money question. worthy of LiiSCUSflOD . . ,actical Machinist,Tool-Maker Lock and Gunsmith. Anew DAY Oh! my dent boy, how we miss thee, When we see ‘hy vacant chair, When Lhe family cu‘cle gather Round the hearth for evening prayer. râ€"â€"â€"â€"uv ylfifl“m. L mu a Yul (‘33!00113 hon-,1 Jan White, 2 J“ NERAL REPAIR SHJS-P SHEEI’. :ipester Sh eepâ€"Ram, _1 Thos Russell; Liule linug‘nt we when thou left us, On thar fair bright April mom, That e’er evening shadows gather, Thou would’st from our hearts be torn. lllllfll The NHBBY TAILORS, Foot 0: Kent Street. Lindsay uumauummaanuaannuallnlnuuamunmnlmlmm’é ewe ahearling, 1 and 2-T Robertson; lamb, 1 T Robertson, 2 James .onr. 0h!1he cruel, cruel waficrs, Tnus no clasp and hold thee there, Mocking at our grief and anguish, , WQLIAM STRufil Norm. VERULAM FALL FAIR. WEBSTER, gammammmmmnunulmamm lllllg IS EXPECTED NOW AT ANY TIME. IN MEMORIAM CATTLE. BICYCLE Seymour; SOW', 1 W Fin‘ey 2 T Fail bairu;’y0un9, how, 1 and? yT Fairbaim: ramwurlh. hear. 1 S W Thursxon, 2 F Steele: young boat, and snws, 18 M Thurston; yorksinre white. boar auld sow, 1 T Ru sseil. Gees“. 1 Stevenson; white ducks, 1 L Boyd. 2 Stevenson; ducks dark, 1 Mus 1"airbairn, 2 Lithgow; turkeys, 1 Ventress, 2 W Thurswu; legharns. 1 F Minna, 2 y‘en‘ress; h udans. l and 2 M aeG Boyd; GRAIN. Fall wheat :86, 1 Jas Bick; fall wheat wiui u. 1 T R ah. 313011. 2 W Thursmu; rus- sran white, 1 J Fans, 2 W Thurston; any sort, 1 Falls, 2 Russell; wlnte pe‘s, 1 FANS. 2 W Finley; b‘ue peas, 1 F Steele; :my sort. 1 T Kennedy; barley, l S 'l‘hurs- tau, 2 W Warn-n; black Oxts, 1 W Thurs- ron; .vlni'n ons. 1 Silas Thurston, 2 T Kenneuyv; «us any “mil; 1 W Thurston, 2 Ins Bick; rye, 1 Rule. ; aISiLe clover, 1 W Thurs-mm; henna. 1 Falls, 2 T Fairbairn; timorhy, 1 Fulls:y~:i:ow com, 1 T'Rubert- son, 2 Falls; while corn, 1 Falls. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. 6 Variety of potatoes, 1 Falls, 2 Ventâ€" ress;‘beb10u,1 W Warren, 2 R. Robertson; while elephant, l Gr Murphy, 2 Falls; any variety, 1 Falls. 2 Venn-83s; turnips swede 1 1‘ Kennedy. 2 Jas Bick; greystune iur» nine, 1 Falls, 2 A Braden; mangOzds, ] 'l‘ Fail-balm, 2 Braden; long beets, .l C Fairbairu, 2 S M cCelland; turnip beets, 1 C Fairbairn, 2 '1‘ Fairbairn; field carrots, 1 Venturess, 2 T F airbairn: long garden carrots, 1 T Fairbairn; short garden car- rms, 1 Falls. 2 T Fairbairn; parsmps, 1 Ventress, 2 C Fairbairn; cabbage white, 1 J D Hunter, 2 Falls;er cabbage, 1 Ven- tress: cauliflower, 1 Venhress, 2 Miss Fain-hairn; tomatoes; 1 Venlress, 2 Falls; pumpkms. 1 Falls; squash, 1 Miss Fair- tlsairn; musk "1331011, 1 Venn-ass. 2 T Fair bairn; water melon, 1 Ventress, 2 Miss Fairban‘n; cicrons, 1 Falls. 2 Bradon; vegetahle marrows. 1 Fells; celery, 1 S McCielland. 2 Veucrcss; cucumber. 1 Ventress, 2 J A; Bell;r\~d peppers, 1 Falls; onions, 1 Yentress, 2 J Hunter; top onions, 1 W Thurston; hops, 1 Falls; var- iety of Vegetables, 1 Ventress. FRUIT. Snow apples, 1 A Braden. 2 J Hunter; Ben Davis, 1 Braden, 2 R Robertson; Rhude Island, 1 Greening} C Fairbairn; northern spy. 1 Lirhgow,2 Silas Thurston; Alexander, 1 J Hunter, 2 T Fmrbairn; lVlrmu 1 S M ThurstonnussettJ Braden, 2 CiF-zirhairl.; any variety, 1 S M Thurston; pears. 1 W Cosh: crab apples, 1~Ventiress, «ck spanish, 1 F Steele: plymouth rubk, 1 Venuess; wyaudutte, 1 Silas Thurston. 2 (Just Boyd, any other kind, 1 C :30sz, 2 1‘ Stevie. ing, 1 E Junkin, 2 I Junkiu; infants’ robe. 1 I Junkin. 2,R Ventress; tidy, ] Jun .1 unkin. 2 A Braden; pin cushion. 1 S Braden, 2 E Junkin; point lace, 1 Shep- hard; pillow lace,1 S Braden, 2 A Braden; painting- on silk, 1 W Irwin; painting on ,Satin, 1 E. Land. 2 S Braden painting on velvet,1 Stewart, 2 S Braden; painting on bolting cloth. 1 Shephard, 2 Bore; feather work, 1 P Warren; farmers wreath, 1 I Juolgiu; lamp shade, also slipper holder. 1 E J unkin; set of table mats. 1 Hare, 2 S Braden; toilet set, 1 S Braden, 2 S. Finley; carving in wood. 1 and 2 E Read; curiosity work. 1 W Irwin, 2 Read; dressed doll. R Ventress; bani bag, 1 W Irwin. -Display of flowers. 1 W J Creighton, 2- R Ventresa; Iingle horse inoart, walk and trot, 1 W Thurston, 2 Thos Bairbairn; Walkimr race. 1 W Thurs'nng 2 ,JaAs L Fairbairn; yarn mat, 1 M Fairbairn; wool quilt. 1 I Junkin, 2 A Braden; cot- ‘ton quilt, 1 A Braden, 2 L Fairbairn; silk quilt, 1 E Read, 2 Shephard; log cabin quilt. 1 A Braden, 2 M Fairbairn; knitted quilt, 1 138 Martin, 2 Ventress; lacrochet quilt, 1 E Fairbuirn, 2 J as Falls; lcotton knitting. 1 A Braden. 2 Shepherd; Iwocl knitting, 1 A Braden, 2 LFairbairn; cross stitch l M Fairb1irn; bead work, 1 Stewart, 2 E Read; berlin wool, 1 and 2 E Read; crochet. 1n cotton, 1 E Read, 2 A Braden; crochet 1n wool, 1 A Bl' aden, 2E Read; tatting. also netting, 1 W Hore; pulow shams,1 Bore, 2 I Junkin; embroidery in silk, 1 Stewart, 2 Read; arasene embroidery, 1 Shepherd; embroid- ery in muslin, 1 E Junkin; silk sofa. cush- ion, 1 I Junkin, 2 E Junkin; cotton sofa cushion, 1 E Junkin; cake doilies, 1: Shepherd, 2 S Braden; centre pieces, 11 and 2 E Read: head rests, 1 Bore, 2 El Junkin; five 0 ’clcck tea cloth, 1 S Braden, 2 Here; sideboard scarf, 1 and 2 E Read; outline work, 1 Venrress, 2 E Read; drawn work in linen, 1 Hore, 2 E Junkin; drawn work in cotton, 1 E Junkin, 2 R inking race. 1 W Thursron,‘2 .‘ Robertson; pony race, 1 M Boyd, 2 W Warren;beil fl-rfiér apples, 1 Cosh, 2 J Hunter, Venrress; hematitched handkerchief, 1 E Read. 2 E Ju11kin;bable scarf. 1 E Jun- kin, 2 M Fairbairn; crazy work, 1 S Fin- lay, 2 E Junkin; mantle drape, l S Bra- deyri. 2 A Braden; tea cozy. 1 Stewart; tea potholder, 1 E Fairbairn, 2 E Junkin: whisk hokler, 1E Junkia, 2 S Finlay; photo holder. 1 E Junkin, A Braden; gents’ fancy tie, 1 Junkin, 2 Ventress; shirt, handmade, lJunL'in, 2 Hare; hand sewino,1 \V Irwin, 2 E Fairbairn; darn- Butter 1n rolls, 1 T Robinson, 2 S M Thurston; butter in ,prints, 1 Wm Irwin, 2 Silas Thurston: factory cheese, N Verulam, Bobcaygeon; bread. 1 Silas Thurston, 2 J Hunter; maple sugar, 1 Joe J unkin. 2 “7m Junkin; honey, 1 W Thurston; mixed pickles, 1 Miss Fairbairn, 2 A Braden; carsup, 1 S McLelland, 2 Ir J unkin; preserves. 1 R Ventress. 2 S. McLelland. MANUFACTURB. Wagon, 1 W. C. Moore. LADms’ WORK. 'lhe following names are of course Mrs or Miss. Mixed flunnel, 1 M Fair-bairn, 2 A Braden; blankets, 1 L Fairbairn, 2 A Braden; horse blanket, 1 J33 Biok; yarn, 1 M Renwick, 2 T Russell; woollen socks, 1 M Falrbairn, 2 S Finlav; wOollengloves, 1 A Braden, 2 L Fairbalrn; woollen mitts, 1 A Braden, 2 S M Thurston; rag carpet, .1 A Braden, 2 S McClelland; rag mat, 1 DAIRY AND DOMESTIC. POULTRY. SPECIA LS. THF‘WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. 0C108§R 22ND, 1896 7] Garlic'kz donkey tube, 1 Oust. Boyd, 2 Sidney Britten; pony recs, 1 M Boyd, :3 Lawrie Boyd: jersey ! IN, 1 W “mneu; uou’icon lace, 1 Mrs Huce; pudding. dial; 0 WW, 1 Miss M Rvuwiuk; Siueu fink” embruidery. 1 M rs Skiepihl‘d; Macy quilt, 1 Mrs T RUSbB“. A reporter of the Sentinel recently dropped into the Victoria Hotel looking for general news and to seen the register for arrivals. Among those present he noticed a well dressed farmer sitting reading a small pamphlet. The reporter asked the landlord if there way anything new, and being ansWered in the negative the farmer turned and addressed him. “Looking for news, eh? Well, sit down and I’ll give you something worth pub- lishing.” The reporter was at once on the alert and the farmer COlltIlluedy"Yuu see this little book I 'hold in my hand’.l Well the title of it is “Five Prize Stories” and there is more good sense in it than in half of the philosophical works of the day, and it don’t lay in any of the stories either. Well about a year ago I got hold of another little book by the same authors, entitled "Four Generations” which I read carefully through, and one very im? portant thing I read in it was, beware of imitations, just as I read inthis little book. Now I wish to show how I h--d been taken in (deceived) and how I found it out and how near it came to costing me the dearest member of my household. Well to begin at the begining. My name is Shepherd Banks; I reside 11% miles from the village of Bristol, Carleton 00., N.B., and am a well-to-do-farmer. Forsev eral years my wife was troubled with t aims in back and weakness of the kidnevs. About two years ago she Was taken very ill, the trouble taking the form of acute rheumatism. We consulted no less than three ditferent doctors, who, howeVer, failed to help her. She continued to grow weaker and weaker, and the pains she endured were something terrible. For over a year she was unable to do a single thing about Ithe house, and she had fallen away in weight from 180 to 130 pounds, ‘and we deSpaired of her reCoVery. I happened to notice in one of the news- lpapers a testimonial of a similar cure through the use of Dr. “illiains’ Pink Pills. I immediately got a couple of boxes. My wife began taking them, and by the time she had used these she began i to gain anpetite and her pains were much I eased, and we began to have great hopes {of an ultimate cure. I then went tor ianother supply ot the pills. This time I purchased them in bulk, paying 30 Cents lt‘or 100 pills, which were taken from a [large glass bottle. I took them home a .d my Wife began their use. SOon after she began to grow woise again; the old pains returned severer than chI‘. We still continued the use of the pills until about a third of them were gone. About this time I got through the mail, along “ibh my neighbors, the book Bullblrd “Four IGenerations,” issued by the Dr. Wiliianis IMedicine Co. On reading it it ai-l not take me long to find out that the pills I had bought in bulk Were a fraud, as Dr. I William’s Pink Pills are not sold in bulk, but in boxes with the trade mark in the wrapper. I went to the cupboard and taking down the box in which the pills were threw it and its contents into the stove. I then-went and procured a bait dozen boxes of. the genuine Pink Pills, and from the time my wife began their use there was an iimprovement in her coudi~ tion. She used about twelve bOXeS altogether, and to-day there is no heat-tier or healthier Woman in the neighborhood, and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the standard medjcme in our home. Publish this '1 Yes, it may do some other sufferer good. We are all thankful for what Pink Pills have done for us. but be sure you caution your readers against those vile imitations.” He had been Imposed Upon by an Un- scrupulous Dealer With the Result that it Nearly 005’: the Life of a Loved Member of His Family. From the Woodstock, N.B., Sentinel. The warning (uttered by Mr. Banks is one that the public will do well to heed, for some unscrupulous dealers in different parts of the country try to impose upon the public with trashy imitations colored to present the appearance of the genuine Pink Pills. The ,public can always pro- tect themselves by bearing in mind that the genuine pills are never sold by the dozen, hundred or ounce. They are always put up in boxes around. which will be found full directions for their use, the whole enclosed in a label bearing the full trade mark. "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People." If you want a medicine that will cure all diseases due to poor or watery blood, or shattered nerves, ask for the genuine Pink Pills. and take nothing else. no matter what some interested dealer who is looking for a larger profit may say. HE TELtS THE PEOPLE TO SHUN IMITATIONa. It is liitle wonder that the publishers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal. find their business tremendous- ly on the increase. True merit tells in Canada as well as any country in the world, and no one can deny that the Family Herald and Weekly Star is a thing of real merit that would command success anywhere. There are people in this country who have been taking the Family Herald and Weekly Star for up- wards of a quarter of a century, and they declare that it is making greater advan- ces in the way of improvement than in any year in the twenty-five. Comparing it even with the paper of two years ago no one could believe, Without seeing it, that it could in such a short time become so vastly superior to itself. We under- stand that the price is only one dollar a year, and this year the dollar will secure that wonderfully pathetic X picture that is creating such a sensation .. abroad. en- titled, “The Orphan's Prayer.” A FARMER’S ABVIGE. A Great Picture and Paper. ntroducmg New Game in the North Country. Game Warden Tinsley has issued a letter to lhu settlers of Northern On- tario nrui g I mm to render all possible assistance in protecting the game He also announces that it is the intenrionofthe government to inrroduce into the Algon- qu1n park from Norahern Europe caper- ailxie and black game and endeavor to stock the northern district with these birds. ['he capercailxie is a. species of grouse almosnas larrre an a turkey and is found in the northern parts of Sootland and in Scantlinaxia. It is one of the hardiest of known birds, and will feed and thrive in a climate almost arctic. The wild turkey, on the contrary, will not thrive in a latitude further north than ank county. Black game is also a species of gl‘ouee of large development, which is considered very valuable to sportsmen. They will aleo thrive in a hard climate. The game warden is now in communication with European authorities and hopes to stock Algmna and Muskoka Wil h splendid specimens. October Beauties. Ever since poets be- an to sing, and Iowa of nature to paint her glories, the charms of October have commanded the choicest efforts of all who appreciate the delights of beautiful wood, smiling field or generous wealth of narvest. But seldom have these charming day 3 been more happily painted than by the blind author, Rowland E. Robinson, whose graphic word pictures Good Housekeeper has more than once appreciatively quoted. Here are some extracts from his deft sketch of “October Days ”: “Fields as green as when the summer birds caroled above them, w0ods more gorgeous with innumerable hues and tints of ripen- ing leaves than a blooming parterre, are spread beneath the azure sky. “hose deepest color is reflected with intenser blue in lake and stream. In them against this color are set the Scarlet and gold of every tree upon their brinks. the painted hills, the clear cut mountain- peaks, all downward pointing to the deph of ths nether sky. Overhead, thisrlt-dnwn and the silken balloon of the milkweed float on thezephyr-vmfted course, suver motes against the blue; and among them are the black cohorts of crows in their straggling retreat. to Softer climes. Now the dart: column moves steadily onward, now veers in confusion fit)!“ some suspected or dis- covered danger, or pauses to assail with a harsh claogor some sworn enemy of the sable brotherhood. Their gaywlad jsinaller cousins. the jays. are for the most part silently industrious among the gold and bmnze of the beeches, flitting to and ;fro with flashes of blue as they gathm mast, but 111w a. '1d then finding time to scold an intruder with an endless variety of discordant outcry “In such weather the womimuo air is laden with the light burden of odor, the faintly pungent aroma of the ripened leaves. more subtle than the scent «if pine or lir, yet as apparent to lhe nostrils, as delightful and more rare. for in the ion nd of the year its days are few. while in sum- mer sunshine and winter wind, in Spring- time shower and autumnal fmsb. pine, .eprucv-, balsam, hemhck and cedar distill their i eifume and lavish it on the breeze or gale of every seasim. Out of the marshes, nnw changing their universal green to brown hndbmnze and gold. floats a. finer odor thnn lheir common reek of ooze and soddvn Weeds-we. spicy atang of frost-ripened flags and the fainter breath of the landward horde. of fernsr and with these alsu is mingled the subtle pungency of the. Woodlands, where the pepperidge 18 burning out in a blaze of scarlet, and the yellow flame of the poplars flicker in the lightest breeze.” “How sharp the dark shadows are out against. the sunlit, fields, and in their gloom how brightly slime the first. fallen leaves and the starry bloom of the asters. Iu cloudy days, and even when rain is fall- ing. the dept ha of the woods are not dark, for the bright foliage seems to give fonh light, and casts no shadow beneath the lowwlng sky. The scarlet lowlea burn, the gol'leu leaves of poplar and birch shine through the misty veil. and the deep purple of the ash glows as if it held . smoldeling fire that the first breeze u:i_;ht fan into it flat e. and through all 'his Inn.- inous leaftge one may trace hrmch and [mg as a wick :n a. candle flaw. ():.-ly the ewrgreens are d-zrk as when they bear their atemlfust green 15: the ‘lesola'lnn of winter, and nnly they ln'wul sh «lows. Ann’s PILLS Promote Good W “Every season, from the time I was two years old, I sufiered dread- fully from erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened so that they would bend, and several of my fingers are now crooked from ' - this cause. On my hand I carry large scars, which, but for Sarsaparilla, would : .5.» , be sores, provided I ‘ f Mm was alive and able / Wto carry anything. . ’ Eight bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure.”-â€"O. C. DAVIS, Wautoma, Wis. A as monrwonwsgm Santa narllla A’Sufierer Cured monywonmsgm Sarsapanlla AYER’S TRUNKS RND VKUSES. Youths’ Peg Boots for 70¢. up Boys’ “ " for 85¢ up Mens “ “ for 95¢. up Childs’ “ “ for 45c. up Misses’ “ .. “ for 70c. up Women’s“ for 80¢. up Good values also in Standard Screw and Fine Goods. Come 1n and see for . . . yourself . The undersigned having been restored to heafth by simple means, after suflering for revcral years with a sew re lung affection, an d that dread disease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fel- low sufferers the means of cure. To those who ] desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the pre'rcri. tion used, w? ich they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bron- chitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hows all sufierers will try his remedy, as it. is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will Cost them nothing, and may prove a blessiu . will please ad- dress, REV. EDWARD A. WILSOIg, Brooklyn, New Yorkâ€"4 1. When a man builds a house there is two things he wants, good dry material and first-class work. Having over 20 years experience in the factoryy line, and emplo - ing only first-class workmen and the onfv proper mode for drying lumber, 1 am able to give m customers the best of every- thing in e shape of About hard times fur we Can Boot; anyone . . . with our hard time prices . . M. H. SISSON, The North of SCOTLAND MONEY TO LOAN on the straight loan system at 10“ est current rates, and on meat favorable terms as regards re-payment. Moderate charges OSLER d: HAMMOND,_ General Managers E) D ORDE, Valuabor and Agent. Lindsay.â€"11-1y and everything in the building line. Give me acall and inspect our work. Sash. Doos, Blinds, Mould- ings, Newells Balasters - Lindsay and renew; 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 ratvs of interest. We do not lend on notes or chatter security. R J- H’LAUGHLIN Planing Mill. nus mm 2222,; 22: 2:2 te order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid 1n full. DON’E KICK TO CONSUMPTIVES. Canadian Mortgage Co. (Ltd) 4! TORONTO. DRESSINGS OF ALL KIN DS. CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID, BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, c., One Door East Dalv House. LINDSAY HERE THEY ARE CEC- INCLE. F. A. M’DIARMID. UP UP UP 110 DENTIST, - . -INDSAV. - Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalized Air) administered by him for 26 years with ggeat succeu 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 ancident. Dr. Neelsnds uses the best local pain obtunders_ Beautiful uti- ficlal teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostaleard before coming. Office nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. ...23, Honor Graduate of Toronto University andBoyt College of Dental Surgeons. ' All the latest and improved branc'ws of dentistr Successfully performed. Charges moderate, OFHGE over Gregory’s Drug Store. comer Kent and Wilnam streets. â€"31-1y. ~ successfully practiced. Mr. Gross is prepared to git e you the benefit of the very lowest prices and the best terms on Artificitl ‘I'eeth. Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For the painless extraction of teeth, he is still using gas and vitalized air with hls usual success. Ala.) the best local applications for killing pain, gums numbed by FREEZING. Remembe: Gross. the reliable Dentist. over Kenx. ed y’s store Kent street MEMBER Bit/Al. COLLEGE DENTAL SUR- GEONS, ONT. A‘l branches of Dentistry, including the DENTIST GOLD PORCELAIN BROWNING SYSTEM OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st... over Fair-Weatner's Score Opposite the Post Oflice. . «’4. 0359c and rcsidcnc:. Cambridg St», Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. Graduate of Trinity University, 'l‘ rnhto, also Ami are of the Royal College of Dental 51!. MM, 0m R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN Office and residence, Russell Street. Lindsav. second door west of York Street Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 19.30 A. M. ; 1.30 1am. to 3 v.31. and 7 to 8 P. M. mRISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Ofioes, in. mpdiately opposite the Daly House, Kent street Lindsay ° JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSOR DR. J. SIMPSCN Graduate of Unwnf Trinitv Col., Toronto. Mamba Co] of EhVSiCXanSSK Surgeons.0nt. Late Physicinn Rockwood Asylum, ngston‘ Grand '1ka Sat- geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 180:. z m MR. GROSS, OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicxtor for Domimon Bank.) Lindmy. 0- ces William St, in new Dominion I'muk building. APPLY TO MR JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment: at Lowest Rates of Interest. Office William St. in new Dominion Bank build. ings. "1 RISTEEST Solicnors. Notaries. ’. Ofic over Ontario Bank, Kent-St. Lindsav D. I. McINTYRE. T- 511 Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.- Money to loan at lowest rates. Offices No. 6, William street south. 28 WELLINGTON STREET LINDSAY. H' LICITO R_ 7 etc., County th Attorile'y. Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. 06cc, Keenan’s bloc foot of Kent. Street. Office and Bewdence Corner of Lindsay and RI. ssell St; eets. L’sentiate of Royal College of Phys c‘ans and Surgeons Edinburgh. Licentiate of deifery, Edinburg Specia‘ attention givgn to Midfitery and diseases of women. Telephone 50. 98 ~35. TELEPHONE NO. 4: LINDSAY LUMBER MILLS. In order to make room I must dispose of my stock 01 lumber of :11 kinds. Here is a chance persons who intend building in the near future to secureaanap, asthestock must becleued. U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinit Univer- sity, Toronto, and Member of liege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office South-east corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 10" .â€"‘:53-1y. MOORE JACKSON (Sl CCESS OBS tc Hudspeth J ackmm) Barri. tars. Solicitors etc. ()flice William street Lindsay. W KENNY, V.S., Graduate of Ontario 'Vetinnry College, r Istered member of Ontano Vetinnry Medical Asscceg‘mm once and residence. 37 William-st" North, 0pm Presbyterian Church. Lindsay. Also Inspector of Live atock in this district bynppointment of Dough. on Government. â€"87. KEEP THE FIRE BURNING DR. WHITE, GRADUAfii of Toronto Universirv Mom“! Ifyou mt wood ofuly kind Mg securefint-chnnu‘d indium“; Lumberlmll. me; Deanna on short mom...“i 1.063] wahono No 14 TelephoNo. ne 14.â€"46. . D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON )R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, . LIND HEAP LUMBER R. HART, DENTIST. cINTYRE STEWART B XE 'cSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- RDEVLIN, RARBISTER SO- . NEELANDS. ,. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P. AND 8.0, H. HOPKINS. BARRIS- Q‘ro fesswnai w arbs. HERRIMAN, M. 1). M. (:79 - JEFFERS‘ . H. HOPKINS. LINDSAY. LINDSAY. L IN DSAY. T. STEV'AR‘I etc., :tc 34‘ 7X]