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4nd “'7‘ ~00D. Lo ma 112nm WOOD. rung oom- mpghxxe shed and will be . 9761? mm wood during Ila. ul‘fihkhmm .lERSO’flz, iéUGENT EUR AND . - ' COLEMAN’S SALT the best. an the world. Oil Can,” the latest out», 'te and Nickle Plated ware, melled ware, Kettles and Boilers, Tea and Coffee Pots, 1' and Daigy Ill’al‘iils,d nrninure o a in 3, hr the celebrated “00ng Blast. "1 emr CELLAR neonate. 58103 P858850 BRICK anti. . LOW TERRA 00 T71 for partition; W ALL ITS BRANCHES-JiONEY “l8 ”ADE TO ORDER. ORGE MASON. RATHBUN 00. “0 CEMENT Star Brand, 3 Mms, Albert Brand. bin OVES value in SPR TNG LLOUNGES, LROCKERS, KITCHEN CHAIRS, -FANCY CHAIRS, .EASY CHAIRS, SOFAS, WRITING DESKS i112 and Galvanized Iron 'work lN BARRELS. O. MASON [EXTEMSION 214311125, 5,125 OARDS and mum CHAIRS the Largest stock in the 'um'L be excelled for range and aside of the la cities, while gand QUALII‘ we down them m‘u‘xcenu goodsâ€"tint: in deenm, ”’iih;(élbsest p_rioes; tHen' wé 3 large range m these 900d we sure to please you. Call and MARLOR FURNITURE the avenge man sees the gill pleasmgbo tbs eye and file. It will not goat you much and help to make 15 cost-as little as by giving _you ‘the. Dmipgâ€"Room Li“ Wnen you come to Lindsay step in and examine m'r stock and learn prices. 'HE DlNlNG-ROOM 3 Oak and Ash. Call andsee 5, even if you dont. want, to all it» branches. 00]) m SHOP! BEDROOM SETTS 816,5 in Fine Furniture gut-5t, Lindsay, will offer ecial inducements to cash was during the next 30 Lu OF ALL KINDS TINSMXTH. OAKWOOD ‘rth seeing even if you do No. 7‘7;an0.78. \‘DH :YVGS and MAT AAllAKING in "A Remarkable Crop and High Pricesâ€" Farmers Doing Exceedingly Wellâ€" ! Chances for Ontario Youthsâ€" Wheat from the Territories Un. equaHed, Ald. H. Richardson of Kingston, who arrived home from a. ,trip to the West Thursday was interviewed by a News re- porter as to the condition of affairs in Manitoba. He said : “Arrivmg in Winni- pt g, I founl the reporters just as keen to ‘ interview people from the east as they are at Kingston for news from the west. the harvest was then over, and the wheat was being rapidly marketed. The farmers had an unusually fine autumn and were able to get their work through much earlier and more. easily than usual. About; half of th: crop was out of he farmeru’ hands. the price paid inducing them to sell free'y. The quality cf the wheat was very fine. being entirely hard wheat. There is no soft wheat in the country this season, the wheat eroding N0. 1 and. 2 hard. principally No. 1. The crops in the territories west of Brandon yere very th in yield and quantity. The of Manitoba. and the south. eastern part ‘eld as well. but all $7 ow or $8,000, for their. when: alone. ’ east of mine that: wheat was like as eat an it is here in the imlfid the furs-er has not; to do any- l‘ like the some quantity of hard for . In feet. from what I could gather from the farmers when I went 8m0ng ‘ f d; they had not to work them for 8 our "the in the year. The more fourmon “gayest-i0 devobdto agenen) We! diam They here this I certainly recommend Dr. Wiliiams, Pink Pills to similar sufferers and over- worked people.” "The first box helped me, and the second game great relief. such as I had never experienced from Ihe treatment of any physician. After using six boxes of the medicine I was entirely cured. To-day I am perfectly well. I feel better and stronger than for years, ""‘H"' v.â€" u‘ “My physician prescribed for me for sometime, and advised me to try a change of climate. 1 did as he request- ed and was some improved. Soon after, I came here as professor in physics anl chemistry, and later was financial agent of this college. Tl)» change agreed with me, and for a while my health was better, but my duties were heavy, and again I found my trouble returning. This time it was more severe and in the winter I becime completely prostrated. I tried various medicines and different physi-‘ cians. Finally, I was able to return tol my duties. In the spring of 1896 I was elected president of the college. Again 1 had considerable work, and the trouble, which had not been entirely cured, began to affect me, and last 3 fall I collapsed. I had diflerent doctors, but none did me any good. Professor Bowman. who is professor of natural science, told me of his experience with Dr. Willia-ns’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple and urged me to give them a. trial, because they had benefited him In a similar case, and I concluded to try them. “ ‘Tell me about it, ”said the re porter “Well to begin at the beginning” said the professor, “I studied too hard when at school endeavoring to edu- cate mySclf for the profession. After lcomp eting the coimmm ccur e I came here and uraduated from the theologi- cal course I entered the ministxy and accept: x1 the charge of a United Breth- ren church at a small place in Kent ounty, Mich Being of an ambitious nalur e, I applied myself cl ligently to my work and studies. In time I noticed but my health was failina My trouble was indigestion, and this with other troubles brought on nervousness l “Uh, yes I am much better than for some time. I am now in perfect health, but my recovery was brought about in a. rather peculiar way.” “Tn]‘ MA -L-_‘ :A h o . 1 A reporter recently called at thir famous seat of learning and was shown into the room of the president. Prof. Alvin P. Barnaby. When last seen by the reporter Prof Barnaby was in delicate health. Toâ€"day he was appar- ently in the best of health. In response to an enquiry the professor said : MONEY IN WHEAT RAISING. AN INTERvnEwTvEH wan-a A COL- use: PRESIDENT. HIS MANY DUTIES CAUSED ms HEALTH T0 BREAK D0WN~DR. wmmms’ PINK PILLS RESTORE Hm To AC- l TIVI’I‘Y. ‘ From the Republican, Columbus, Ind. ‘ ‘ The Hartsville College, situated at' Hartsville, Indiana. was founded years ago in the interest cf the United Brethren eburch, when the state was mostly 9. wilderness, and colleges were scarce. The college is well known throughout the country, former stu- dents having gone into all parts of the world. (I A SCIENTIST sAVETJ. when I went. among , they had not to work {thy in the year. The devoted to 8 293951 In. They 11:79 this A Scotch journal says that a certain well known painter went to a seaside vil- lage to paint a picture and put up at a small public house. One day while in his room he heard a commotion, and on run- ning down stairs found that the chimney was on fire. Two or three men were try- ing to put out the flames by sweeping the soot down with brooms, but the blaze was too high to be reached in this manner. Seeing their want of success, the painter caught up a thick mat, ran with it to the roof, and, climbing up the stack of chim- neys, placed it on the top of the one that was on fire. His idea was, of course, to obstruct the draft. It happened that'a stifl breeze was blowing, and, as the mat was in danger of being blown oil, the art- ist sat on it to hold it down. He was just comfortably seated when he found himself lifted bodily and landed upon the tiles of the roof. What had happened? That was more than he could imagine till he went down stairs. No one knew that he had gone aloft, and when the landlord saw that sweeping down the soot was inefl‘ec- tual he tried the old fashioned remedy of lighting a charge of gunpowder. This it was that removed not only the soot, but themat and the painter. ‘- It requires a quick brain, a. good eye and amazing ability to scramble through a. crowd to perform this work in the brief time between the opening and the clos- ing betting, and the men who can do it succesfully easily earn the $10 a day that is paid to them. Persons who have mar- veled at the uniformity in the prices offered against a horse will cease to marvel after they have Watched a bookmaker’s runner squirm his way through the ring a couple of times.â€"-New York Press. The bookmaker, in the meantime, if he thinks he is to get a play from the same man, drops his odds and waits for him. Before the betting on the race is half over the runner has visited all of the 40 or 50 stands and has returned to his employer with information concerning each horse, the extent to which it is being played, the change in the odds and the amount of money that is being sent in on the race. Thai is the runner’s business, to squirm and wz-iggle and twist his way through the cr )wd up to the man he believes is making a. plunge on some horse. He finds out what horse the man is playing, what odds he is getting and just how “swell" a bet he is making; then he wriggles and twists his way back to his employer, tells him jus» what he has ~learned and then starts out again. If you know him, however, you will see that he moves through the fighting mob that surges through the ring just before a, big race with greater ease and far more speed than the other madman do, and that when he “gets headed” for .a book ' he manages to reach it before you have had time to can the man who stepped on your toe one of the bad names you have pre- pared. He Gets a Good Salary, but Earns Every Cent of It. Few men apparently earn their salaries easier and with more pleasure than the bookmaker’s runners, and in reality few men have to work harder and more consci- entiously for their daily bread than do these same runners. Unless you are fa.- miliar with the methods of the runner you will not be able to distinguish him from any of the other frenzied, wild eyed men who people the betting ring of a. metropol- itan race track on a. race day. "I should judge that the climate is ex- ceedingly healthy, 33 the peeple looked rxceedingly well, L10th pixquue and com- plexion showing that they eyjoy the beer of health The crop is esmnated at from 17,000,000 to 20,000,000 bushels. The average yield of wheat. is not more than fourteen bushels per acre, while in the 3west it is running from thirty to thirty- five bushels. Unf nrtunately, however. there are not mlny farms in the west. at. there is only estimated to be abou' 750 000 bushels 1n the territory. This wheat. the inspector at Fort William. Mr. Gills, relle me, is better than any grade he has. In company with the inspector. I went over 250 ears on the track at Fort Wi‘g ham, and did not see one car in that low. that would not make the been strong bakers’ flour. It is likely that there will be a large migration next season, both to Manitoba and the Nonhweat; and. owing to the large crops. many people will be induced to settle there who would other- wise have remained essc of Brandon.” __ em- 'vâ€"w-â€"J- "From what, I cculd learn and see. I would judge that our young men .who have been bred on a farm in ”313 country, would make far more moxie) 3 id mum is more easily Hy moving to the l‘lortl’iwex-ir than they would by working 11 the cities and studying or taking up professional 1 work. There is no question in my mind : but that a farmer, if he works as diligent- ly in Manitoba. and spends as little an hm does here, will swn become wealthy. Ofoourse, every year is not as favorabm is this year has been. They have had far larger crops of wheat, bLt the prices haw-i not been so gmd for a number of years, and often the. qmlity is deteriorat-i ed by frost or rain. The quality this‘ year is simply superb, being worth fully 3 cents a. bushel more than Dakota or Minnesota wheat. I noticed quire a few Dakota farmers settling west. of Winnipeg. This alone speak: well for the country. -AT I n year done exceedingly well. and lnw nearly all made money. Thai- pmughis-z is practically finished, whi.h means .. great. deal in that country, for 1h y many have a poor crop next season if an e to do their fall plouzhiDQ. It is a sin-vll F«ruler who has not at least 160 acres. and many of them have a whole eec ion of land, which is 640 acres. This lend is princi- pally wheat land. A nm) is new Ln plough five acres a day. usix-g four horses To a sulky plough. and it is not an uncom- mon sight to see three or four gxngs of plougha in a large field. A L. ge field means one of a. mile each way, Pclfectly flat, not a hill or stone to be seen. Ocas- sinnally a small blufi‘ of bushes a few fee: ‘ high is the only thing that obscures the View, and these bluffs are rare. The wheat, when harvested, ls generally stacked, the threshers doing all the work and the farmer having nothing to do except to draw the wheat from the 1 machines, which he generally does at one ‘of the elevators, thus saving him extra handling. As s )OH 1: the bunch of Stacks we thrashed, the engme, wh ch is a trac- tion engine, euuplea on to the threslzer md cleaner and move-s on :0 another part. of the field to threeh similiar stacks. As It leaves you see the sunke roiling up from the straw-stacks which the farmer at. once sets on fire. The straw has not yet gecame of any value in t-l:e country. BOOKMAKER’S “RUNNER." Elevating the Painter. - ~.\.‘--a.¢- .-.-' THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH,1897 The illustration shows a. wedding cos- tume of white satin. The skirt has a long train, the fullness being gathered in at the waistband at the back. The bodice is tight at the back and draped crosswise in front, having a guimpe of white mous- seline de soie trimmed with plsitings of mousseline. The close sleeves are slightly gathered and open at the shoulders over plaitings of white mousseline do sole, a. knot of orange flowers being placed at the opening. Orange blossoms are likewise armhged at the left shoulder, with a white satin bow. The oollarette and sleeve frills Ire of lace, the veil of illusion. Some of the new models of jackets are only half fitting, instead of being close. This style is never really pleasing, being neither one thing nor another, but every now and then it returns to favor temporari- ly, as a. change probably, for there is noth- ing to recommend it otherwise. Now that skirts are becoming more dec- orative in character there is a fancy for dis- tinguishing the front in some way. The tablier is often framed in panels or quillcs, or it is arranged to button on one 02- both sides. The edges may be straight or cut into fanciful shapes or elongated into straps, which an fastened in place by but- tons or buckles. WEDDING GOWN. cloth costume embodies the very spirit of the mode and leaves nothing to be desired as an exposition of fashion. Woolen goods which are not, strictly speaking, cloth, but have its thickness, softness and gen- eral qualities, are treated in the same way and ornamenwd after the same method. Jackets are worn of various lengths and are additionally distinguished by different styles of pockets, rovers, buttons, appllczr tions of embroidcrios, braid and passe- mentcrie. Capes of cloth are also much seen and are often made en suite with the costume. Long coats are included in the list of fashionable wraps and are worn both loose and tight. Cloth gowns are highly favored at pres- ent. In fact, a well cut, well trimmed For light, fanciful gowns, in Silver gray, rose and other delicate tints, voile, crepe de chino, taffeta and fine cashmere are employed, and they are trimmed very attractively with White satin. Colors In Stationeryâ€"Jackets and Capes. Serviceable Cloth Gowns. Among- the fashionable shades of stu- tionery are light mauve, pale gray and pale green. White and cream are always in style. If scaling wax ls used, it is chosen to match the paper. Often it is brightened by flakes of sparkling metal, gold or silver, giving a. pleasing efifegt. The picture given today illustrates at loose sack with a. watteau plait falline from the neck at the back, but having a perfectly plain front. It is of black cloth. the lower edge being cut in scallops. Th: flaring collar is composed of rounded tubs. which are heavily embroidered, as are the straps fastened over the shoulders by horn buttons. The sleeves are of a bell shape and are scalloped and embroidered. The front closes with square horn buttons and is finished by a jabot of lace. Belts of gold or silver Webbing, or elm embroidered with gold, silver or steel, arr much worn and brighten up a quiet 00.14- tume very prettily. A high collar to mate}: sometimes finishes the neck of the gown. nu Spangled and beaded gauze, illusion and tulle are seen in profusion for use in hell and other evening costumes. A new elty in transparent fabrics is entirely com- posed of tiny ruffles of fine white net edged and studded with spangles. Closely shined gzmzes are also'something new, and are to be had by the yard. Many of the new moire silks are vet-.- beautiful. There are several novelties i1. watered efieets, which show to especial adâ€" vantage in pale, delicate colors. WINTER SACK. are worn to match the gown and hosiery for evening occasions and everyday recep- t-ions. Flat trimmings, such as braid and gal- loon, are coming in for a. great; share. of fashionable favor, perhaps as a. revulsion from the frills and furbclows so much worn for many months. From simple mo- hair bands to the most elaborate emhroid- cries the choice ranges, and thaw fiat strips of decoration are arranged so as to form all sorts of square, curved and roint ed designs. Shoes of fine kid, either glacc or mode, id Shoes to 3251121: the! Costumeâ€"Span- ghad Gymze Trinmings. Flat trimmings, such as braid and gal- I‘â€" VARIOUS NOTES. Jame Cnourr. R FASHIONS. JUDIC CHOLLET. The picture given today shows a jacket otmujn yoi magma the buck, bu rather in R is trimmed with black braid, fastened by tiny steel buttons; Lines of braid follow the seam. The back, the lower edge and the revere are embroidered with black 811d gold. The collar is of black velvet. J umc Cnouxr. With the diminishment of sleeves, jack- ets have resumed all their former favor, and although capes are still fashionable they do not prevail as they formerly did, when enormously boufl'ant sleeves made them a necessity. Jackets are often very much decorated, now that flat ornamenta- tion is again used, and many models are decidedly elaborate. Ihlp. Some are entirely composed or met- al filigree, others are studded with jewels, still others are made of cut steel. There are enameled and painted buttons, buttons of plain or frosted gold or silver, buttons of pearl, horn and composition, and these are all employed for ornament as well as for use. Buttons are still much used for decora- tion, but are not as immense as hereto- fore, the largest being seldom more than 1% inches in diameter. From this size they run down to very small ones and in- clude all styles of material and workman- Snbdued Colors -- Decorative Buttons. Trimming For Skirt Bottoms. Cloth of various colors will be very much worn this winter. Effective contrasts will be obtained by means of velvet and em- broidered satin, which will be utilized as trimming. Gray and other subdued tints, while enjoying a fair share of attention, will yet not militate against the employ- ment of colors by means of which elegant and artistic results angto be obtained. Cloth in green, violet, mauve, bluish gray, changeable pink and gray or white, trim- med with darker velvet, valuable orna- mental buttons and applications of em- broidery or old point enriched with gold or silver, composes exquisite toilets of great elaboration and expense. The illustration given today shows a costume of dull red cloth. The skirt is ornamented around the hips by bias bands of black velvet. The close bodice is sim- ilp-rly trimmed with black velvet bands Which in part give a corselet efi'ect, While they are carried around to the back and up to the neck in a point. The upper part of the bodice is cut to form a. bolero, deco- mted with black velvet bands, and the chemisette is of yellow surah. The close sleeves, slightly full at the top, have epau- lets which form coquilles and are trimmed with black velvet bands. house paint 31‘s and interior decorators with the necessities of their tradeâ€"have pig- ments of all kinds in the form of powder, in which form they may be mixed with either oil or water,.a.s occasion demands. Wallpaper designers combine these pow- dered colors with gum or size and water for printing their designs or for fresco work, While painters mix them with an oily medium. Unprofcssionals are often unaware of such simple secrets of repair and rejuvenation and hire tradesmen to do Work which might equally well be done by amateur hands. -._...., .â€"..4 be restored to more than their pristine freshness of color by painting them with boiled oil in which has been thoroughly stirred powdered venetian red such as may be obtained at any painters’ supply store. Ten cents’ worth of venetian rod is amply sufficient for a pint of boiled 011. Of course venetian red is only suitable for red bricks. Cream bricks may be treated with naplcs yellow instead of red and. brown bricks with burnt sienna. Painters’ supply storesâ€"mot art stores, but those establishments which supply How to Restore Stained Bricks and En- amel Furniture. In many modern houses the hearths are made of brick, and the bricks of the chim- ney are likewise left to Show. These bricks sometimes become discolored by dust and other means of deteriorationâ€"notably washing with soap and water, something that should never be done to bricks if they are to retain their attractiveness of appear- anm, When bricks are thus discolored, whitened or dulled in any way, they may 1‘!‘ “AH¢A._AJ L4 7 , EMBROIDERED JACKET. INTERIOR DECORATION. WINTER NOTES. CLOTH COSTUME. J UDIC CHOLLET. The illustration given in today’s issue shows scope of black satin. It just as- capes the waist and is trimmed withs deep flounce of black; hoe,'ending in black lace stole ends in m The satin portion of the cape mm m dih the flaming collar and is W “I: lengthwise lines of Jet, having also a satin berths bordered With jet. The collar is lined with blank lace, made very full. The toque, of black end geranium colored. che- nille braid, is trimmed with black plumes goods on the right side with a sopping wet sponge, folding the material together, roll- ing it up wet in a number of thicknwses of newspaper to prevent rapid evaporation and letting it lie for at least 84 hours. During that time the dampness becomes uniform throughout and shrinks it to a reasonable extent. When it is unrolled, it should be carefully pressed on the wrong side with a warm flatiron. When woolen or haircloth linings are employed, it is al- ways best to shrink them, but a long process is not necessary. Simply sponging them with warm watc- and immediawa ironing them dry with a hot flatiron is suflicient. ' Goods which are going to be made up into serviceable gowns for general wear ought always to be sponged first, as in that case they do not shrink or spot with dampness. If they are not previously sponged, they soon become defaced and lose their neat ap- pearance. Material may be sponged at home or at the shop where it is bought. In the latter case a small sum extra will be charged, but the trouble of doing it oneself will be avoided. Sponging is not an elab- orate process. It consists of wiping the Sashes and Braidsâ€"How to Sponge Goods and Linings. Black satin girdles and sashes are much liked for young girls’ costumes. The fa - vorite sash is a, wide black satin ribbon. tied behind with long ends and no bows This sash is seen with light and bright colored gowns. The renewed fashion for flat trimming has brought braiding into prominence again, and worsted and mo- hair braids, in all widths and varieties, are largely employed. They are mainly used in black and white, although colors are also employed. Blue, peen, purple and gray woolen costumes are trimmed with black or white braid very efi'ectively, usu- ally in horizontal lines unless the braid is formed into figures and motifs. Greens and blues still keep the lead as fashionable colors. Perhaps purple, in its various shades, should be mentioned in the same category. Othe: colors also are worn, but not so universally. Red seems to be coming forward in favor. The illustration shows a formal costume of green taffeta. The skirt, which has a slight train, is trimmed in front with two quilles of cream guipure embroidered with gold, which forms the tablier. The close bodice has a plastron, back and front, of gold embroidered guipure over mauve silk. The plastron, which is full in front, is framed by bretelles composed of a dou- ble, plated frill of green tafl'cta. The close sleeves of green taffeta. open over crosswise plaitings of the same material and have a small puff at the shoulder. The collar is of mauve taffeta. The toque is of mauve flowers and gold embroidered lace. J UDIC CHoLLm'. rovers, panels and plaited quilles. The silk is usually of a contrasting color, or at least of a different shade. TRIM MINGS AN‘D GOODS. occasions. Tailor made costumes of gray, beige. mastic and similar subdued tint-s an: to be a. feature in the more practical winter styles. They are very slightly trimmed, depending for elegance mainly upon their perfect fit. These gowns are not confined to neutral tints, however, but are seen in green, mauve, red, violet and blue cloth. In more elaborate closh gowns silk is often introduced in the form of Vei‘ Tynddczmble Goods and Colombecidod Shades Again Liked. Cloth costumes, never absent from the fashionable wardrobe, are havingadecided vogue now and will be worn all winter. Thoy are made in all grades of elabora- tion, from the simple, utilitarian gown to the visiting toilet; intended for formal SATIN CAPE. iNTER MATERIALS. TAFEETA COSTUME. J1me Clown. “destined to lend on Real Ema; ae- cnrity st rates of interest from 6 to 7 per cent vexy lugs sums st 4} per cent... themortgtsw uken for my urn: not exeee .mg ten yen: and the inter- est psynble veuly. halt yearly or quarterly, on (1:11 flxed to suit. burrow. ers. Pdnciml can he neduoed by instalmnnts Ap. p’)‘ to BARRON STEERS, Dominion B; ‘k 8.3:» mg, William Street, Linda”. Toronto.-â€"40. introduce a. household work. Splendid ro- gnrm _ to 30th persons. J. GALLOWAY, 0mm the borrower. ortga as he tiatoabd MOORE J AC SON Straight loans at m rm: our. on mtinfaotory necnrity. Terms of myment to Iu_ih the borrower. engages nego- ---A--\â€" _ â€". _--_ WANTEDâ€"Three Ladies to {ht-“dun; n ”ham-shah! Inn-l: Salsa-AM n. APPLY TO MR JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Inveetmenb at Lowest Rates of Interest. Ofioal William St. in new Dominion Bank bulld- ings. Sales attended to with despatch md utilization guaranteedâ€"8 lyr. LICENSED AUGTIDIIEEB. ADDRESS 0!!- W000 P.0. Linonay and Fenelon fills. Lindsay Office, Bakex’l Block, Kenbst. We are loaning money on redeem first mortgage in sums Inge and small, to uni borrowers, on the best terms and at the very low. rates of interest. We do mt~ lend on notes or chat security. 83- I'MUGHUN F. A. I'DIARIID PETER BROWN, MONEY LENT. Barrisner. Solicitor, Conveymoey, Etc. Oflioaa ova M. J. Carter's dry goods store. PROMISSORY NOTES with approved dormers dmcounted at reasonable rates. The undersigned is prepared to loan money on firstcclaas farm, or productive town property at oot. of Ken‘ Stresi. Jâ€"L' LICITCR, etcL, Countv Crown Attornéy Cl‘crk‘of’the‘ Race, Lindsay. 06cc, Keenan's bl MOORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ens tc HudSpeth Jackson) Barri: tars. Solicitors etc. Oflice William street Lindsay. 11 D. MOORE. ALEX. J ALKSON Solicitor for the Ontario Punk. Money to loan at lowest rates. Ofia No. 6, William streetg'south. Money Lent on Mortgages. U-l-RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. dfioes. In. mediately opposne the Daly House, Kent streak Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN' DONALD R. ANDERSOR OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Soliciton for Dominion'Bank.) Lindsay. Ofi- ces William St., in new Dominion Bank building. v1 7‘_ .. ~-....vv“f.va.’ ”All 1- RISTERS, Solicitors. Notanes, etc as: Offic over Ontario Bank, Kent-St. Lindsay n. I. McINTYRE. 'r. STEWART 7 , ____.-... _ -,.... u‘ucuuuw UK mmwuery, Editzburg Specia' attention given to Midwilary and diseases of women. Telephone No. 98â€"36. L'aentiate of Roya College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburgh. Licentiape of Midwifery, Editzhum gmin' ”045...:A... ~.__ -n. .- Mice and ReSIdence Corner 0 BL 339/] St; eets. 30 \Vellington-st. Surgeon to Gaol and surgeon to G.T.R., Lindsay distrtctz Office Hours, .10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.111. 7 to 8 pm. TELEPHONE;N0. 43. 1V1 cIN TYRE STEWART, BAR DICTDBL‘ or" . U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Tinitz Univer- sity, Toronto, and Membe of college of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflice South-east corner Lindsay; and Russell ufhnnt-n mA1-_L A q.“- {u and residence north-ea» mm: {Cambridge-Sta. Telephone 51. â€"u‘- streets . Telebfibâ€"neâ€"IO'T .IJBT‘? Graduate of Unmof Trinizv COL, Toronto. C.o ofthsiczanh 8: Surgecns.0m. Iaxe Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand '1: geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 180:. K unu resmence north can. muer Peel and Cambridge‘sta. Telephone 51. -35, DR. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN Office and residence, Russell. Street Lindsay, second door west of York Street Office hours, 9.00A.M. to 10.30 A. M; ; 1.30 13.31. to 3 an. and 7 to 8 P. M. DR. J. SIMPSCN‘. DENTIST, - - LJ N DSA Y. Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalized Air) administered by him for 26 years with great succeg He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelwnds that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelands uses the best local pain obtunders_ Beautiful arti ficlal teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please. send apostaleard before coming. Office nearly‘ opposit the Simpson House, Lindsay. â€"23. over Gregory's Drug 8mm t reets. â€"31-1y. Honor Graduape o! ToronwlUnivex-sity and Boy! College of Dental Surgeons. All the latest and improved bmncgnee of dentist! Sumner-.11., “n.4,“... _ CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMIfi Bananas, SOLICITORS. 850., Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto, also and ace of the Royal College of Denna. Surgeons, Ont. OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st., over Fairweuhu’a Stun Opp am; the Post Glace: L. V. O’CONNOR, B.A.. RDEVLIN, BARRISTEB so; Member Royal Dental College, Ont or Good Denilstn.â€"-34. 'cSWEYN ANDERSON: Rr'xF. A. WALTERS â€"_ DENTIST, . LIND fl; HOPKINS fiARRIs x. A. GILLESPIE, .CLP :. WHITE, GRAITUATE 0f Toronto TTn ivm-eihv Mm: :....1 -JEFFERS R. HAR'f, DENTIST, 1V1 ONE Y ." ‘. NEELANDS; WW “Ye“?!‘tdeY‘h‘ 5 Per Cent. '. H. GROSS DENTIST §rofesstonaf garbs. G. H. HOPKII! 8. Charges mbaggt; Fifi-"oi 3, corner Kent anti William F. A. M'DIARIIB of Lindsay LINDSAY. LINDSAY. LIHDSAY. 1 run}: