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

HOW You WOOD TIN SHOP! .TUVES IDERSOfl, REGENT Imm ghe meg-age man sees the Hnake m pleasmg so the eye and ' 1e. It mn not gosh you much and ill 1.91;) to make It. cost. as little as .. In: giving you the_Dining-Room ralnuf». ieEnamelled ware, ‘ per Kettles and 801181} IHE DINING-ROOM GEORGE MASON. Granite and Nic £18 Plated ware, value ASSES. are worth seeing even it you do .EX T E NS] 01V TABLES, h QUALun-B‘B ~mo 303w: sum FLOORIIG. ‘30PEBIOR P858850 ems: and film» TERRA 00 T71 {1)er SIDEBOARDS and DINING CHAIRS Hess Tea. and Coffee Pots, mars and Dairy Pails, aFnrniture of all kinds, It for the celebrated “ Cold Blastn itemsâ€"the best in the world. ‘Slick Oil Can,” the lgte_st_._ out,___‘_ II PARLGR FURNITURE ROCKERS, KITCHEN CHAIRS, .FANCY CHAIRS, EASY CHAIRS, sons, WRITING DESKS. .LOUNGES, E0. MKSON '9 IN ALL ITS BRANCHESâ€"HONEY 0‘38 MADE TO ORDER. LE RATHBUN 60. .‘dné mfib‘ffii "Wad gaBIFflMILL WOOD. The com. u mhhtelqrge $1391 and wmbe - 3.. Ann .5. Wnen you come to dszgy step in and examine r stock and learn prices. 5"--- a . an the closest. ppces; tfien we a. large range m these stood esure to please you. Call a‘nd *SOR AND ' ' - COLEMAN’S SALT in SPRINGS and MAT UNDERTAKING in (D .1". V :c, Oak and Ash. Call and see ‘5, even if you don't. want. to méDmsedLUMBmW c«Etc. BEDROOM SETTS : §ASH, MOUIDINGS and other AND CEMENT, Star Brand. ER PARIS, Albert Brand. beat a. reduction to make W for other goods. â€" Aâ€"nav culv- â€"â€" Esafiplydry mill wood dim â€"-DEALER INâ€" rs in Fine Furniture, -st., Lindsay, will offer 11 inducements to cash 5 during the next 30 all its the Largest chock in the ,‘L be excelled for range and eof the iarge cig-ies, while IN BARRELS. MOFAi-Lm branches. h them desunq For some months past there has been considerable bickering our financial mat- ters in the township of Manvers and which recently culminated in a demand being made to the honorable Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario for a commission to audit the accounts and inspect the books vouchers. etc., of the township. The request was complied with and while the commission has been able to find some slight irregularties in the manner of con- ducting the business affairs of the town- ship‘not a vestige of wrong doing has come to the front, and the report there- fore cannot but prove very satisfactory reading to the municipal representatives of that township. as there is not the slightest descrepancy in the accounts. Subjoined is the finding of the commis- sioner in his report to the Lieutenant- Governor:-â€"â€" As instructed by the honorable the attorney-general, I examined the books, vouchers, etc., of the above township and beg to report: as follows : TREASURER’S BOOKS. The treasurer’s cash journal was not balanced. and is formally balanced only once a year. Some payments that have been made by him at the beginning of the year had not yet been entered; but were held over on memorada, until they could be entered with similar entries by them- selves. By taking the total of the debits and credits, finding their difierence and then deducting the amount of these mem- oranda, we arrived at the balance, This, of course. could be done at any time by the treasurer, but were anything to hap- pen him, it might be very difficult for any one else to ascertain the correct result. Having arrived at the correct balance. I then counted the cash on hand and found It. correbt. I tried to learn from the books the bal- ance of cash which the treasurer should have on hand from day to day, for the purpose or seeing if it was sufficiently large to deposit in some bank and then issue cheques for payment. But when I tried to do this I found such irregularity in the method of making entries that I could not arrive at any satisfactory result. For example, payments from the collector of taxes were not entered in the cash jour‘ nal on the dry they were received ; but a memorandum was kept in a blotter from which they were afterwards entered in bulk into the cash journal, At the same time disbursements of school moneys were made, and receipts, in some cases, without dates of payment, were held over till they could be all entered together. Furtler than this there was a lack of correspondence between the cash journal md the blotter. The latter showed the receipts from the collector as fellows : Receipts from collector to the 2lst Dec. , 1895 .......... $7571 12 12:60de from collector from lst Jan. to 28th Feb ..... 1110 00 Total receipts from col. . . 9951 78 The cash journal showed the following receipts : Received from the collecLor to the 3151: Dec ......... $8681 12 Received from the collector Total receipts from col. . . 9951 78 While the results come out the same, the failure to make entries according to their dates make such apparent discrep- encies that it is not to be wondereu at that there were rumors and suspicions that something was wrong. Lila» vv-n‘--_--_ In all this 1 did not discover any inten- tion to mislead or deceive. It arose, doubtless, from a lack of appreciation of the importance of closing up business and balancing the cash promptly each day. NO 8m. The treasurer’s books and vouchers I found in a Wooden secretary standing in the hallway of his house close to the out- side door, and the cash in an unlocked drawer. The exposures to fire and rob- bery could not be much greater. A pro- per safe ought to be provided by the coun- cil without delay. In addition to this it should be thor- oughly understood that public funds are a trust and the balance of money in the hands of any officer of the corporation gbelongs to the public. and should never be ;used except as directed by the proper ‘authority. Every-investment or such ifunds should be carefully made as pre- [ scribed by law. The only vouchers held by the treasurer for nearly all payments made were oruers reeve. These orders were made payable to bearer and rarely if ever endorsed. 0n examining the documents in the hands of the clerk. I found in many cases no state- ment of the work done, nor was thereany certificate signed by the proper authority. had been drawn so far as I could learn. simply on the verbal aimants certified to orally by one of the councillors. So that as a matter of fact the township in a great number of cases, and for many years. has no proper vouchers for money p‘iid out for 1 iwork done. . . t This should be rectified at once by whevmg let. All claims for work done made out in writing and signed by the claimant. 2. A written statement signed by the proper authority that the claim 18 c9mct. This may be on the body of the claim, 3rd. All orders s’ nod by the clerk and reeve and made payable to order. ' endorsed by the pt e: W had no proper receipt bookstorammeys received. Areoeipt book sheen be furnished With a‘lllfithe receipts received should be acknowledged by the“ the amountsgegames and what th ent is for, ante. on t e stubs. ° 9"” be rigidly minted on. and these stubs, together with any- letters that examined by the 0.3139 with Receipts from collector, total to 28th Feb ..... . ...... 8681 12 Receipts from collector from lst March to 218: April. . 1270 66 MANVERS TOWNSHIP AUDIT‘ from 18!: Jan. to 8th April 1270 66 VOUCHERS. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. In the year 1896, according to the auditors statement, the total payments made by the treasurer amounted to $902526; of this sum I found aumm mm by the COMIC“ $7730.46: leaving uxmL- thorized a balance of $1294.80. There was a general order allowing each councillor to expend $100 in his own dis- trict. $500 in all. If it be granted that it was unnecessary to submit the details of these expenses to the council for their Confirmation and to have them entered in the miuures, this leaves still an expendi- ture of {$794,80, for which the minutes7 of the council show no authority. GRANTS T0 INDIGENTS. The allowance to indigents in 1896. without including sums allowed by the board of health. amounted to $463.75. For none of that sum were there there any vouchers of any kind, except the post office acknowledgments for registered letters. Many of the grants to indigents were made by reSOIutio . ef the council, author- izing the treasurer to pay a stated sum oer month. “‘ during the p;easure of the coun- crl.” In this way one council legislated for its successors. It would be much better if these grants were voted only till the succeeding council at its first meeting either confirmed or disallowed the grant. Thus each council would be responsible tor the grants of the year. BOARD OF HEALTH. This board has acted on the assumption that it was exempt from the statuory law relating to municipal accounts. Few, if any, details of its expenditure were given in the financial Statements till the year 1896. Its accounts Were never audited. The board seemed to assume that as the act relating to boards of health did nol specity as in the municipal act, that all expenditures must be audited and publish- ed in detail, therefore, it was unnecessar) to do this. But it was an assumption en- tirely unwarranted, that the law should prescribe one rule for one set of officers and another for another set. The board of health is part of the municipal machin- ery and as such, subject to the general provisions relating to municipalities. So ‘ far as accounts are concerned. And this course on the part of this boarJ was all the more noticeab:e inasmuch as they were voting to themsvlves reinuuera~ tion without giving to the public the slightest information on the subject. The act. is silent as to the power of the mem- bers of the board fixing their remunera tion. The council fixes the remuneration of the various munimpal officers. and it is questionable if the council is not the pro per authority to determine the remunera- tion of the members of the board of health. In the fall of 1894 there was a serious outbreak of diphtheria. Couequently the expenses during that and the following year were very heavy, and as the expanse.~ were all entered in the year 1895, thr- swells the figures of the one year beyonu [[8 due. The entries are as fulluws :â€" March 12. 1895, board of health, expenses, re diph- theria, 1894 ............ $1384: 07 Dec. 30, board of health, expenses, re diphtheria, 1895 ................... 719 93 Total paid in 1895 for 2 yrs. 2104 00 __-_ The details of these expenses are as follows :â€" For 1894. Pet. 4, 1893, Dr Lapp, atten. $100 00 Mar 12 " “ 150 00 jxn. 13, 1896 “ “ 62 12 a!!! 1'6 Feb. 4, “ Rsley 8: Co., sup- plies, re Roland ......... Feb. 4, Ryley 8: Co., supplies re Curtis ............... Feb. 4, J. H. Lee, attendance at Pontypool .......... Feb. 4, A. Thorndyke, burymg horse .................. Feb. 4, Board am, J.Kennedy “ T. O’Brien “ T. McCartney “ J J.Preston “ A. Ryley. . grave ................ “ I 3 L] Johnston, constable 52 dys, and 4 funerals. “ 16 A. Benson, constable, 60 days ............ . April 5, Dr. Brereton, M. H.O. ‘ “ r9 Roland Total for 1894 ........ Board of health expenses for 1895 :‘ Nov. 19,Ryley Son,te1egram Board atten. J. Kennedy. . . . . 21 ‘ T. O’Brien...... 16: G. McCartney... 22 ‘ J. J. Freetown. 22 ‘ A. Ryley....... 20' T. Williamson} supplies, Dr. Lapp, I3 cases, 2 deaths, diphtheria . . . . ...... Mr. Douglas ............... . J. Johnston, atten. 2 funerals. Dr. Brereton. atten. 2 families '1‘. Staunton, sup. re PoIlard" E. Hooper. burying horse and digging graves .......... A. Benson ............... . J. W. Galbraith. breaking read to Pontypool ............ C. Reynolds, 4 coffins and at- Total for 1895 .......... $419 93 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. The form in which the statement of 1896 is published, is much superior to that of any of its predecessors. as it classifies the accounts and gives the totals of each class. By placing the amounts of the details by themselves and extending the totals in another column the istatement would be still further simplified and the. addition of the totals could be easily oars ried forward. . The printing of a second statement by the auditors, as was done in some cases, was not only unnecessary, but confusing,for itxgave no further information than could easily be embodied in the regular financial statement, and as the dates of the two bd- ances did not coincide. there was an ap- parent lack of agreement very puzzling to the reader. There is no reason why the statement issued by the treasurer should not be certified to by the auditors, and “ 13. Mr. Graham, digging “ <. T. H.\Villiamson,sup- ‘l téndance . . . , ..... plies, re Stewart. . . . I I (M‘__JL r.--_, _ v , L. C. Reynolds. funerals, Curtis, Stewart, Logan H THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 218T. 1897 {e Roland re Curtis re 150 00 62 12 â€"â€"--â€"312 12 I63 68 174 45 232 15 71 So 17 22 32 oo 22 4o 24 oo 24 co 20 oo 21 oo 16 20 22 oo 22 oo $1 4 J 84 07 1800 $719 93 x28 40 x04 co 10000 ’570 85 09 215 oo 175 5I 26 99 I38 00 101 20 113 89 02 6200 II 75 50 they: nne statement would answer all pur- posw. The auditors elmuld not merely see that the treasurer has orders properly signed for all disbursements, but. that: these orders correspond with the original state- mente properly certified in the hands of the clerk, and also that these disburse- ments have been authorized as shown in the minutes of the council. They must also recognize that is is part ’1' their duty to examine all accounts of the board of health and see that. accounts are properly certified and entered in the minutes. The auditors should also see that the cash on hand corresponded with the bal- ance in the cash journal. REMARKS. In concluding my report, I would wish to express my thanks for the courtesy with which my enquiries were met, and also my pleasure that I discovered noth- ing that looked like an attempt at wrong- doing or misappropriation of funds. The irregularities and oversights that I have had to point out were such as might easily occur in a condition where every one knew one another and consequently did not feel fully the importance or obServmg those strict business methods which ex- perience has shown to be so necceseary in public affairs. At tne same time, the lack of proper business methods. the want of proper vouchers, the payment of moneys Without having them properly authorized by the council or proper certificates and the other matters to wnich I have had to call attention were full justification of the petitioners in demanding an investigation auto the management of the finances of the municipality. It would be much better if the account were ex+mined at the end of the year. so that the certificate could appear on the litiginal document issued by the treasurer. This would comply more with the spirit at the law, for it was not contemplated "hdt statements would be officially pub- lished without the auc'itors’ certificate. â€"â€"Mrs. Olmstead, wife of a. motorman on the city railway at Troy, N.Y., has given bizth to four children, two boys 3er mo girls, at her home in Albia, a subub 1f that city. The mother and children xre all doing well. . â€"-On the evening of Monday Oct. 4th, the residence of Mr. D. Clarke, 10: No. 31 con. 1, Dnrington, was broken into and the following articles stolen; 'Jpen face silver watch, stem wind; gold chain with small links; Ladies gold chain and charm with blue stone settings; One 32 cal. British bulldog revolver; bicycle toll bag and tools. The above were taken by a man who is riding through the country on a bicycle. His description is : Heavy black momtache, well dressed in a. black suit, With cutaway coat. and black fedora hat. The matter 13 in the hands of the police, but as yet here is no word of his cipture. â€"The Knapp roller boat is almost ready to make her initial roll on the bay it Toronto. The queer looking bent smokestacks are up, the pair of engine-s are in but the steering men's outlooks at each end are not yet erected. Crowds It people go to the Polson shipyardl every day to see the peculiar craft. and many and diverse are the opinions expressed. One difiiculty which most people fear will occur when the roller begins to trwel 60 miles an hour, or even more swiftly than that, is that the tremenduous gale of wind which her own speed will create will carry away smoxestacks and wheelhouSes and the men who are doing the steering. If she be a success, marine nomenclature must assuredly undergo a change. â€"The department of agriculture deplore greatly the lack of attending In Ontario to the good breeking of sheep, and state that the stock has greatly dete- Unrated during the past ten years. iWhere one well-bred sheep is sold by lUntario breeders to farmers in the prov- ,jnce. 20 are sold to those in the United States, where the breed is rapidly im- proving. Authorities on the subject are quite in accord with the views expressed by T. J. Other, :f Hmvgrave, Ripou, Yorkshire, secretary of the Wensleydale Long Wool Sheep breeder Association and Flock Book Society. in a letter to Mr. Hodgson Superintendent of Farmers’ Institutes. This gentleman, who Writes with the object of improving trade be- rween the two countries, says: The ”that day at Liverpool I saws consign-V ment of sheep from Montreal and they were a mongrel lot, although I was in- formed they were above the average. The Canadian cattle were as good as our own. but the sheep were far below. There seems to be nothing definite in their breed.” Mr. Other also stated yearn -â€"Who says the mind of women is simply imitative and utterly lacking the invention quality? Let him visit the United States patent office at Washing- ton and be undeceived. The first woman to take out, a patent in the United States wasunamed Mary Kies. It was perfected on May 5. 1809, the device on which protection was obtained being a “new method of weanng straw with silk and thread" It was SIX years afterwards, in 1815, that Mary Brush got a patient on a new- corset. After that women patentees increased in number, though more than once. a year‘and sometimes two elapsed during which no woman applied for pro- tection for an invention. By far the greater number of patents granted to women have been for inventions per-tain- ing :to wonan’s dress and household duties. A large proportion of the rising of 5.000 washing machin_e patents were Ill“ ' I-V â€"â€"-â€"â€" â€" duties. A large proportion of the rising of 5,000 washing machine patents were taken out by members of the fair sex, and they are also responsible for many of the hundreds of patents on churns. The household tents have included clothes. baskets engadishwuhers; don'gh raising devices and dress skirt ele vstors ; in test there is hardly an article of clothing or an operation In housework thst hes not been the subject of study on the pert of the inventive women. ’ Subscribe for Watchman THE DUTY 0F AUDITORS. NEWS OF THE WhEK. Device Employed by Some Gas Companies: and How to Thwart It. ' Having graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school, where he made a special study of the chemistry of illuminating gases, he quickly found a. position with one of the older gas companies in a city which shall be nameless. He remained two years and then resigned. He had been reared in the Methodist faith, and he con- fided to a. friend that he could not retain his position without doing violence to his protesting conscience. n “It is a. good thing for corporations that they have no souls,” he said when chat- ting about his experiences, “as they are relieved of all fear of future punishment. The eighth commandment is apparently unknown to the general manager of the company with which I was associated. Did you ever have gas bills rendered for Linounts seemingly out of all proportion to the quantity of gas you thought you had burned?” Every member of the group nodded a vigorous affirmative. “Possibly your meters are defective,” he observed, “but in the district served by my former employers there was always a ‘kick’ coming from the consumers, and yet the meters were absolutely accurate in their operation. Every month the com- pany collected from 10 to 15 per cent more than it was honestly entitled to, which was a. tidy little profit on the side. How was it managed? Easily enough. Every night shortly after midnight the pressm'e 1n the mains was raised enormously. Un- der this increased pressure the gas was forced through the meters and compressed in the various pipes in the building of the consumer. Naturally the meters accurate- ly registered all the gas thus forced through them. Later the pressure was reduced be- low the normal, and there was a return flow through the pipes, but as the meters would not back register the gas flowed through them from the house to the mains without producing any alteration in the figures. Sticking to this system of pump- ing, the company succeeded in getting a showing at the end of the month that was largely in its favor. ” “Was there no way in which the con- smner could protect himself?” inquired one curious member of the circle of listen- “Certainly, but as he knew nothing of the method by which he was being swin- dlod the simple checkmating scheme never occurred to him. The prudent man who carefully turned off his gas at the mete-.- every night when he was through with it paid only for what he got. The‘ milking of the meters was then impossible.” And every one who heard how it was done made a. mental resolution to use thy meter shut off thenceforward, even whil-x consoling himself that the Chicago com- panies are above resorting to any petty fraud of this character.â€"Chicago Times- Herald. The Rothschilds have done a great deal for Frankfort in the way of benovelence rs well as business, and it is the custom of the family to distribute a large sum of money among the deserving poor of the}; sect annually upon the Jewish New Year. The most conspicuous of their benem lcuces is a. public library, which occupierâ€" the former residence of Carl Mayer Roths- child and was founded by his daughter several years ago. The banking business of the family i: conducted in the same old fashioned build‘ ing it has occupied ever since the firm was esta blishcd in the early part of this cen- tury. It is situated where once stood the gate of the Judengasse, on the boundary line between the Jewish and the Christian: cities. Everything about it is strikingly plain and old fashioned. There are no carpets on the floor, and the desks and finishings are of pine instead of the inn- hogany that you find in the newer bank- ing houses of the city. There is an air of severity and frugality about the place. The calculations of the clerks are made on the backs of old envelopes, and they still use lamps and candles instead of gas and elec- tric light. Most of the employees are mem- bers of the family. The boys of the Paris and London branches come to Frankfort to begin their business career and learn lessons in industry, accuracy and fidelity, and they generally serve a term in each branch of the firm in order that they may know the peculiar conditions and sur- roundings. The business is conducted with great secrecy. Nobody knows anything about it, and therefore there is a great deal of conjecture and gossip. Some years ago one of the employees of the house who was not related to the family was a defaulter for a large sum of money. He was not punished and not even prosecuted because. it was said the members of the firm feared they would be called upon to give evidence concerning their business relations if they took him into court, and it would cost them a great deal more money to have their transactions exposed than the defal- cation amounted to.â€"Chicago Record. Could See Through El: None. Several authors at the end of the six» teenth and beginning of the seventeenth century mention a man who had lost both his eyes, but could see through his nose. An account of him is given in the “Occu- lus Artificialls Teledloptricus” of Joannls Zahn. It appears that he lived in the country and had the misfortune to lose his right eye when a child, and his left, when somewhat older, by falling from a cherry tree upon a spike, which mutilated his nose and cheek. After the wound had healed he found that he could see. through the cavity of his nose, not merely the day- Ight, but the colors of the flowars around him. During the next five or six years he learned to distinguish objects brought un- der his nose. M. E. Douillot, a French physiologist, explains the phenomenon by supposing that the membranes, and par- ticularly the retina at the base of the eye, were sound, and that an opening com- municating with the nose permitted the light to reach the retina through the nose. It is well known that it light enters adnrk room by a narrow aperture it will form an image or picture on a screen there, and something of the kind happged in the ease of the man who saw with his nose. At a watering place in the Pyrenees, says a French journal, the conversation at table turned upon a wonderful echo to be heard some distance ofl on the Franco- Spanish frontier. , “It is astonishing, ” said an inhabitant“ Geronne. ,“As soon as you have spoken you hear distinctly the voice leap from rock to rock. from reci- pice to pmciploqondu soon as. has passed the frontier the echo elem the on-_a-1. -nnnb H Spanish accent. Daughter of the Houseâ€"I willhelp you, Marie. Cookâ€"No, no, my dear fraulein; I have too much to do madamâ€"Bus Echo. CHEME TO SWELL DIVIDENDS. The Rothschild Business. vmmmm A Comiderablo Echo. no: Help. AT TACKED WITH INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM AT EARLY AGE. CAL WRECK. From the Sun, Bellevillc. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kelly are people who are deeply grateful fora Kind intervention of Providence where- by the life, health and happiness of their twelve year old son, Master Harry, has been restored and preserv- ed. Mr. Kelly is one of the best known conductors on the Midland division of the G.T.R., and is now residing in this city, A Sun reporter having heard of the little fellow and the Joy of his parents, called at their home and was met by Mrs. Kelly, who on being informed of the obiect of his visit, at Once told the story of the cure and how the results were attained. We were living in Iadoc when Our boy was about five years of age and in the siiring I went to call him one morning. He replied to my call by saying he could not rise. I at once went to him and found that he was unable to walk. Medical aid being summoned we discovered inflam- matory rheumatism had our little boy in its grasp. All that attention and doctors could do was done and the attack passed Off, but the following spring While in Pelerboro he was again seized wlth the dread disease and again EACH we were in terrible dread of losing the child. When the Warm weather came again he rallied, but very weak and only a shadow of his former self. Despite all we could do he was aga'nl attacked in the next spring. You c i imagine the fear and dread with whicl. we watched recurring attacks, each one more severe than the last, and eacl- one leaving our boy in a worse condi- tion than those that went before. Hislasx attack confirmed him to bed for three~ months, and his heart was dangerously afi'ected. His sufierings were terriblc and it was pitiful to see him trying to carry food to his mouth. His nervous system was so shattered that a form of St. Vitus’ dance hztd afi‘ected him, and his hand and arm trembled so thatl he could not feed or aid himself.l Some friend advised me to try Dr. 5 Williams’ Pink Pills and recommended ‘ them so highly that my husband and myself decided to try th- m, We gave them to Harry for several months and when the spring came watched anxious- ly, fearing a return of the trouble, but we were thankfully delighted to see inc symptoms of it, nor has he been l troubled for the past three years. “What is the condition of his health at present?” asked the reporter. “He is as sturdy and as healthy a boy as parents could wish for. I attribute his recovery and present health to nothing but Pink Pills, and I cheer- fully recommend them to all.” Rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nervous headache, nervous prostration, and diseases depending upon humors in the blood, such as, scrofuxa, chronic erysipelas, etc., all disannear before a fair treatment with Dr; Williams’ Pink Pills. They give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions. Sold by all dealers and post paid at 50¢. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not be persuaded to take some substitute. THE TRENT VALLEY Plyirng between Lindsay, Sturgeon Point and Bob- "man 1]!" 1' f I! A 1m Single tickets between Lindsey and Bobceygeon 7 .. return ticket: 31.00- Single tickets between Lindmy and Sturgeon Point 85c ; return tickets 50c. Single ticketljetween Bobceygeon and Sturgeon Point‘me; return tickets 50c. Family tickets end echnIiOn tickete e: reduced esteem be procured et the poet ofiee, Bobeeygeon, end earth: beet. Management: cu: be nude on very hvonble tome for excursions o! from 100 to 200 persons on regain: trips of the boet. â€" - -- .4 n ______ __. Mdition among the Caddo and other Indian tribes of Oklahoma gives an ac- count of a cannibalistic tribe that once ex- isted in this locality. The other tribes finally agreed to annihilate such undesir- able neighbors. and at a time agreed upon the cannibal village was surrounded, and every member of the tribe was destroyed. Not even a babe was spared. Chief George Washington of the Caddo tribe often re- lates this bit of traditionâ€"Oklahoma THE STR. ESTURION. Tim aI-Journal. “I V. "I! Irv-v. fiwwy by letter addressed to Smut: TN L . be: eon. ’ ’3 J. w.num'r,c-.ptdn. W'sfirlbe for me Watcnman NAVIGATION CO’Y, L’I’D. Time table, 1897, commencing Monday, Jun. Lind-y st 10 30 un. Bobctygoon at 5.30 pan. A I:SiJY’S SUFFERINGS, "m" WILL LEAVE Bobaygoon “‘8 00 1.131. Lindsay at 3.00 pan. [ SUCCESSIVE YEAR BROUGHT FRESH ATTACKS WITH INCREASING SEVERITY UNTIL HE WAS A PHYSI- An Oxuuomu' 111m Tradition. eta-mo 1 unAd cur? mm “‘53; hptdn. 2 ”9‘ as 0 qun P11 ' ' man. $553., ai‘fi‘fz’gug: Graduate of Trinity University. Toronto, also grad ate of the Royal College of Dean. Surgeons. Ont. . OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-sf... over Fairweathcr‘a Store Oppg ite the Poet omcel Honor Graduate of ToronwlCuiversity undBoya 00!]qu of_Dentsl Surgeons. All the latest and improved branches of dentist: Succeesfnllype rformed. Chm-gels modente, OFFICE over Gregory's Drug Store, corner Kent 3nd William tweets. â€"3l- 1y. Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalized Air) administered by him {or 26 years with great suecol He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas (or extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelends that he has given the gas to 186,417 'oersons without an accident. Dr. Nashua uses the best local pain obtunders. Beautiful orti ficial teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send a postal card before coming. omce nearly: opposlt the Simpson House, Lindsay. â€"28. DR. J. Smpscn‘ Graduate of Umv.of Trinitv COL, Toronto. Mam Col of thsicxansS: Surgeons.0m. Late 4° Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand 'Inmk geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. ch. 180:. t Member Royal Dental College, Ont Handgun!!! or Good Batmanâ€"34. U and residence north mt. mner Peel and Cambridzasts. Te!ephone 51. ,, â€"36. R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN Office and residence, Russell Street Lindsav. second door west of York Street Office hours, 9.00 Arm. to 10.30 A. 31.; 1.30 P.M. to3 amend 7 ms P. M. R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, - LIND I U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of '1‘ ni ofitgoUniver- ~ity ”Toronto and Membe llege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office €outh-east corner Lindsay and Russell ~treets. Telephone 107 .â€"â€" 23-1v. 30 ”Wellington-st. Surgeon to Gaol and ~urgeon to G.T.R., Lindsay distncn Office Hours, 10 to 12 3.111. ; 2 to 4 pm. 7 to 8 pm. TELEPHONENO. 43. afice and Besm'ence Corner of Lindsay and 8 L ssell 8t; eets. L‘centiate of Roya College of Physicians mt! <urgeons Edinburgh. Licentiate of Midwifery. 54‘di .burg Specia attention given to deiluy and diseases of women. Telephone No. 98â€"35. "‘- RISTERS, Solicitors. tharies. etc as: Ofiic over Ontario Bank, Kent-St. Lindsav D. I. McINTYRE. T. STEWART OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Duminlon Bank. ) Lindsay. Ofic :es William St. ., in new Dominion Bank; building. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. J AOKSUN Lu-RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. 025m, In. ngdiately opposite the Daly House, Ken: street Lindsay 5 Per Cent. PROMISSORY NOTES with approved in dorsers dxaoounted at reasonable rates. .CL- LICITCR, :tc., County Crown Attorney Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. Ofiice, Keenan’l b1 001: of Ken‘. Strent. The undersigned is prepared to loan money on first-class farm, or producmve town property at iOHN McSWEYN" DONALD R. ANDERSON R: J. M'LAUGHLIN APPLY TO MR JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay; for M01392: for 1131765th at Lowest 'Rataxs of Interest. 0- William St. in new Dominion Bankbnfld OORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ens to Hudspeth J ackaon) Ban-h ’o-rs. Solicitors etc. Office William street: LICENSED lUGTIU’lEER. ADDRESS 0“- W000 P. 0. Sales attended to with defined: and Man guaranteedâ€"81w. Lindsay and Fenelon Fells. Lindsey Omce. Beta“. Block, Kent-at We ue loaning money on no!“ first mortgage in sums Inge and smnll, to an! borrowers, on the best terms end at the very love rates 0: interest. We do not lend on notes or chatt Inga. Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates. Ofioa No. 6. William streetrfsouth. Barrisser. Solicitor. Conveyancey, £12.0ch over 1!. J. Cuber'sdry goods store. Stnlght loans at me an out. on utishotory uecurity. Terms of cement 0 unit the borrower. Mortgages n tinted MOORE JACKSON ANTEDâ€"1 can pay’ .ten dol- . 1m week) and: at nature age. rdnement :nducttoa hertimoinagood cause. T.H. LINSGO'H‘, Toronto, Gumâ€"40. PETER BROWN, _ percent vexy Inge sums st 4} per cant... themortglaes taken tor any team not exceom son you: and the inw- esi; pcyxbie vafly. half yearly or gunner”. on day: fixed to suit. borrow- ers. Principal can be reduced by insuimems Ap- to BARRON STEEBS, Dominion Bank Build- 1 5.5, Willin- Sm. Linda». DENTIST, MONEY LENT. Money Lent on Mortgages. R. HART. DENTIST. ' R. A. GILLES PIE, .C.F. AND S.O. i. A. E. VROOZVIANâ€"Office cINTYRE 6: STEWART, BAR '. H. GROSS CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR . N EELAN DS. CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMlD Bantams, Sononons, 850., DENTIST WHITE, GRADUATE L. V. O’CONNOR, B.A.. P.DEV LIN, BARRISTER SO- yrofesstonaf garbs. .JEFFERS H. H0 PKINS. BARRIS lVlONBY .' WU hue been made undefined to land on Bell Mg mm! “W °‘. WW‘ m 5.“ {egg G. H. HOPKIR S. lINDSAY. LINDSAY- LINDSAY. L IN DSAY. F. A. I'BIABIID