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331:. be quite :1 lot 1)th horsemen who prefer to As When they have a are in our possession few cases which we swz: as “e can verify 93 will have to stand‘ an‘ses have been '39-; were not eligible tinder assumed names I that races the time Was l- x if men will engage <12.»5r they must abide era! Acen r 311.1 little study of airilem as to the ex- : Hi the amusement "dulging in. Owners 1395 only where they mi refuse to engage]; ices as the above are 4 tiun and so far as the l "*‘ibt in exposing the 1‘ Every track in Can- '1 DWA St. John. Doublé‘i 'fmeS? We see the “0“ 0f business; the la a11d enterprising " driven to the wall, En who have had to see em 1 ment, hm khgnflythem. It Ont fiingers tips. ”Come. Drive the .7 fr'3!!! business. was away from the I! Ifet‘hiln go for “8 smoulatcr "seek. Empefity will bless 'Parties go anywhere ’heget prosperitv.and it’iUg their amval. htor. who tries to L'enterprise “all the It?” and, second, the |Often puts the last 91’s back. { “egislature doing to t“318$ 2 “Fe em tho a host of workmen a large portion of 1y looking for the workufor what? To There are capital 1 1y {or the oppor- F men to work ; also ‘ Ry. Then why is it ha divorce between Mn the name of com- k these two unite in !)7 wedlock and beget nor what forbids the Racies stand in the Waiting at our doors Lion. Like the sun- Fthe moment we op- “ make it welcome. Ithe appearances need- Brit}. The only thing I; is our pitiful stupi» 'rosperity Come? ing is a member of ml or the American ions and owners of we sense enough to micipation by them conducted as these‘ ralluded to have been try severe penalties. 'nortsman:-â€"-There has ‘1 of irregularity again connection with the cing parts of the pro- 3.’ of the agricultural shall not be surprised er of horses are black- ? In season and out have urged upon horse- ;the fair managers to Dzhe rules and drop the ' 'mg way of going things, Work at the F airs‘ fan. for they have retained pot the fruit. while show. Idem-y to rapid fermenta- 35h fruit. :porarvd.’f apples are the fihfui of cpoked apples .ueolm belxef IS that raw jeaten with their skins. ' the foregoing paragraph r's Bazar, on the author- bfljshed ogofessor of ma- {529 New '1_otk College of a: the skms of apples, mocked. are very deleteri- rgs. [here being in the skin Quality which counteracts 33 beneficent acnds of the 35min. "Constipation,” gzhority, "is sure to be the : apples with the skins. gadero'be eater}, only to 'J'om probably the least fer fruits. except possibly the «35 reason rxpe_ and sound 9:153“ bv most persons in { weather, but. even the fixer: cooked. . Support of eminent medical fgmgzhat the most health-- 'lgpplcs is to pure and core km a moderatg oven. If Maize 50131‘ vanety, it may 53m? a hme sugar, putting will} in the hollow whence exrractec'... The next best 3,1125 stewmg. _ Contrary to 3ppies baked m_t.heir skins rid of apples, either raw or mmmzhzc any excess of _e,_,gendered by eating too Me Or DOD HEALTH. ye of Fruits. hospborus but the acids of sing“ Jar xise for persons >ft~‘- whoa; avers gre apt zacriou. {‘hgse {lends aid wk of Luxuunatmg from ,énus matters which, if re- ;keghc brain heavy and .ouzd cause rheumatism, rruptiuns and other allied ‘; 55mg the Least Fer-men- he attacks of. ii;- Berlin, Nov. 5.-Dr. Yon Schelling, Min. inter of Justice, has resigned. He. will retain his post until Dec. 12, however, and thus complete his 50th year in the state service. Even .with this change the cabinet crisis will not be finally ‘eettled. Dr. von Boetticher, Secretary of the Interior, and Freiher: ton Ber- lepaeh. Minister of Commerce. my go at on time. Both have oflered to retire, but were requested “by, the Emperor to deter action to: the prom. 31¢ are In Preston. Prestoa. Ont., Nov. 4.â€"The largest fire that has been witnessed here for a great many years broke out on Saturday morning at 3 o’clock in the large five- story frame grist mill belonging to Mr. S. J. Cherry. It was full of grain and has just recently been fitted up with the newest machinery. Insurance not known. but loss very heavy. The wind, which was very strong, spread the flames across the street, also setting lire to the grocery belonging to Mr. C. G. Boos. Stock and building rtly destroyed: insurance on stock £300. Goods not burned were damaged by water. .77. -v w-Ivv‘lI-ll‘ uuc ulabUl'y W i of the flag, in which they were assisted by 18 Major Holden, of the RoyalgUnited Service Institution, who, from its description )f pronounced it the missing regimental color of the 2nd Battalion of the 24th Regiment, lost at Isandhlwana. And to these gentlemen, and to the courtesy of‘ the Baron St. George, who has since handed the color over to Colonel Talbot, the country is RELIC surrounded with interest not only to the regiment, but to the whole army. Haw the color was preserved. and found its wa to Paris isa mystery of which it is 5 di cult to find a solution. It is very Jp‘robable that the anxiety displayed by ieut. Colonel Pulleine in the safety of . the Queen's color of the lat Battalion extended to those of the 2nd Battalion. When it was evident that all was lost, - and he entrusted the Queen’s color to . Lieut. Melville similar precautions were ' doubtless taken to save thoae of the 2nd Battalion. From the manner in which the crown and pole subsequently found were detached from the color, it may be assumed that it was purposely done by someone acquainted with them. There is also evidence in the condition of the color now recovered, that it was removed in two pieces from the staff, as it is sewn neatly together, and that the pole was broken in half. It is new in two joints like those of a fishing rod. It was probably preserved by some officer of the regiment until he lost his life, and, once in the possession of a Zulu, found its way ‘ to the coast, and thence to France. It is not the first time that colors have under gone peculiar vicissitudes, but rarely has ll one of such unusual interest been returned under such peculiar circumstancesâ€"Pall Mall Budget. n-A‘-.____ QQMDIG‘ capital, and who is a know connoisseur of anything artistic or historical, to inspect it: Colonel Talbot, our military attache. having in the meanwhile interested himself in its identity. Both these gentlemen on arrival in London took immediate steps to ascertain the_histo_ry; Pf flan no" :_ mL:-L ‘L-_ i, and commanded that henceforth a fac simile of the wreath in silver should be borne on the Queen‘s color of both battalions of the regiment. Both the Queen‘s and regimental colors of the 2nd ; Battalion were left in Isandhlwana camp when the disaster took place; and from that day until a few days ago nothing was heard of either of them. A pole and crown now in the hands of Her Majesty, were, together with a color case, subse- quently found, and also a portion of the pole of the other color. But a few days ago a flag was discovered in Paris, in the ssession of a French gentleman, the . on St. Georze. . Unaware of the Intnm-b -LL_-L l ,1 THE QUEEN DECORATED THE w v BROKE AND FLED, were five companies of the lst Battalion, 24th. and one company and a few details of the 2nd Battalion, under Lieut. Colonel Pulleine, lst Battalion; Colonel Durnford, R.E., who arrived in camp at 10 o’clock in the morning, taking command of the whole. By halfpast one the same day the entire force left in camp had beenl annihilated by the Zulus, who out numbered the defenders. six to one. And not a white man remained aliveâ€"the last ‘ survivor, it is believed, being a drummer boy, of the 24th, who was seen to fling his short sword at a Zulu. There fell on this occasion of the 24th alone twentyone officers, five hundred and sixty three non commissioned officers and men, and five band and drummer boys. It is unnecessary to repeat the tragic story of the colors. \Vhen Colonel Glyn’s column marched out of Isandhlwana camp they took no colors with them, experience having shown how valueless they would prove in such warfare. The regimental color of the lst Battalion was safe with the detachment ‘ at Helpmakaar, but the Queen’s was in camp. It will be remembered that it was ‘in endeavoring to save this color that Lieut. and Adjutant MeIVille and Lieut. Coghill lost their lives. the color being subsequently recovered wedged between two stones in the Buffalo River; and in commemoration of the devoted gallantry of these two officers :(DUJD'T' (V -n.n.__ C Germany’s Cubinot emu. -uv all“ unwauon, In defence of Which-‘30 many noble fellows fellâ€"has within the last few days been recovered. The events of the massacre are doubtless fresh in the memory. so it will only necessary to brlefly recall such as have a bearing upon the color now so strangelv mommma nu - - , connected vé'ith the the regiment, on remains; and nor. m The fatal twenty-second of J anuary.1879, when the 24th Regiment, of Chillianwalla. fame, now.the South Wales Borderers, The Lost Flag RESTORATION 0F A STRANGE STORY‘ A “'REA TH, it, _he_ inyitea L6H loss of the _( {his occasion 0f lsandhlwana, THE COLORS. COLOR WITH a be: annals of the circumstances th_e colors of ion a. halo sgldier who His eulogy, his permanent eulogy,when much else is forgottonyillbethat which Lord Rooebery pronounced on him at Sheffield lat week; He was the friend, and the efficient friend, of peace. He more thnn once saved Europe from war. He had, in fact, two doep-aeated poa- Iionl. love of was...“ hatred of tin, l London. Nov. 5.â€"George W. Smalley’s cable says: The Czar's end comes amid a chorus of eulogies, measured and ra- tional in some cases, in others unmea- sured and unconsidered. Sympathy has been pretty general in England, in France hysterical, in Germany and Austria con- siderably tempered by political considera- tions and the memory of political hosti- lities. Two English papers appeared on Friday morning in black. The late Czar, never- theless, was the enemy of this country. That is forgotten. What pe0plc remem- her is that his wife is sister to: the Prin- cess of Wales. They remember alsoI that he has kept the peace of Europa; French papers, whose language on great occasions is seldom balanced, write as if France were entitled to a monopoly of mourning for the ruler whom she chooses to regard as her friend and ally. It is doubtful whether he was either. Such steps as he took to meet her advances Were taken reluctantly. He never meant they should lead him into war. I IO W31 at All, meg lleld 3 Mock Funeral. Boston, Nov. 6.--A mock funeral ser- vice of rejoicing over the death of the Car of Russia was held in Memorial Hall, at the south end of Boston, Saturday, about 2000 Hebrews being in attendance. Socialistic speakers and labor leaders were the orators. Parodiete were num‘ erous and the music enlivening. pursuits simple. ,“râ€"- nu U'Tlllfl. Persons who have been thrown into close contact with the Czar Nicholas II. during his visit to England say that he speaks English perfectly. His Mae jest)" acquired his education Irom an English governess and tutors. When in- duced to talk freely, he eXpressed liberal ideas and seemed to care nothing for the rights of kings. He showed no dis- position to militarism and was almost ‘nervously fond of retirement. The Czar Nicholas during his stay in London pre- ferred to spend his entire time quietly‘ reading rather than in attendance at ceremonies. He has openly professed a dislike for war, and his tendencies are in the. direction of peace, and his tastes and nut-an“- n:mnln wnaon, Nov.3.-Trmtworthy accounts of the final days in Livadia show that the final stages of the Czar's malady were much more rapid than his physician expected. In fact, it was not until Tues- day that the physicians deepaired of his life. for as late as Monday he was: tak- ing solids with a relish. He ate fish. fowl, pudding at his mid-day dinner, and slept alone in his room. with his valet, wife and daughter within call. For several days he had remarked often to the Czarina that he was sleeping well. Until the bleeding ofrthe lungs began h:c id...\_ ' an imperial yacht to ‘. croased the frontier the tion on their route str troops. The frontier In den: to exercise the s and to scrutinize Mnm A SKETCH 0F ALEXANDER [Ill _ .......,.n u. u ales En Route. Odessa, Nov. 5.â€"The Prince and Prin- cess of Wales, who are on: their war to Livadia, arrived here this morning. They among them one from the Czarina, who said: My husband’s death was beautiful and saintclike. He enjoined upon me especially the duty of supporting our son in the path of peace and godliness. The Prince and Princess proceeded on an imvmfinl ___1A . -. i, 7--. AVLCI‘UUurg. Nov. 3.-The Czar is- sued a. manifesto to-day saying: To- day took place the holy anoiutment of our bride in accordance with the Ortho- dox ritual, to the comfort of ourselyes and of the whole of Russia, our bride receiving the name Alexandria Feodorov~ he, with the titles of grand duchess and imperial highness. \_ Prince and Prince-n nr Wn'" "~ "' Chumâ€"l; she ext The ceremony of receivim Alix into the church passe any notewort y incident. usual questi 3 and respox giving of absolution, the p: the Princess with consecrai , nose, lips, ea e touched the: the may now ial “chapeL â€" v'. 1.â€" this desp'atch from Princess A1hr. th Mayer receivpd +3.0 Livadia, ally when he lay back in his re- : chair. As soon as the bleoding , the doctors. in obedience to the {1’s previous request. warned her the end was approaching: and she lphed to the Duke and Duchess of ’oburg-Gotlm, the Prince and sex of Wales and her father and . :.. tn-“ - NOT To the memory he Prince and Al'rlved In I. sent nel- Mg Princess Aux Ch nrch. Lond0n, NOV, ‘- radia, Nov. 3.- received formally ‘i -. I, “M‘A A TRIBUTES [IF HESPEBT How n81 yacht to Yolta. After they the frontier they found every sta- their route strongly guarded by The frontier police are under or- exercise the strictest vigilance, scrutinize closely all passports. uuuu, NOV. 4.-The Daily News has despatch from Livadia: incess Alix, the Governor and the 31- received the Prince and the Prin- of Wales upon their arrival to-day. departure of the family with the nv:ll 7 Brit-In. BRILLIANT, BUT FAITHFUL i“ PI‘Obably take post-monem ex: Alex-nder ll Died were performed to-dé}, and ‘w lies in state in the imper- ‘__ _.p- o- r Majesty at the Intermentâ€" Allx Received Into the Greek the Emma 01' Great 0v. 3.â€" Princess Alix )rmally into the Orthodox ay. After the ceremony rings with her betrothed, thnlnu y of receiving the Princess church passed off Without :y ipcident. After the se, ups, ears, hands and touched these spots with d in holy water. He pro- :version, and exhorted the 'mory Of Czar Alex- ander m. run or Wales En Route. The Prince and Prin- ' are on their way: to )n, the priest anointed cogsecrated oil on the Princess of Wales I'ffsponses and Lke place on Nov. examination and vâ€"v-V‘V Unhkai'nâ€"Bflfl - Thermnriat in at!“ “a price! -teady. At out-id. m prim an 330‘ to 390. p curl-on] Punâ€"Tho market is quiet and firm Ialos west at 510. ' Ry. -- The domsnd in moderate, car lo'ts quoted outuido out 3% 40¢. the her she __V_-â€"' â€"_â€" -vvo U -' WW. Ost- - Tho msrkot in quioc, md prim unchanged. Mixed gold at 250 to 25 1-20 wan and white st 260 to 26 1.20:. Ctr: on track no quoted at 290 99 29 1-20. "mu -- Bulb)“. quiet and prloee gen- erally ateady. White I011! outeide It 600 to 510. 1nd apring at 540 on Midland. N0. 1 Manitoba hard 640 to 650 west. Barley -- There in e moderate trade It unchanged pricel. No. 1 is quoted u no outside, and No. 2 et 400. [ Toronto, Nov. 6. - In a. quiet trade, with price Straight roller: at $2.25 lt‘ ronto freightl. : Bran â€" Bran is firmer; q: 811, and on flack $12. to 814, Toronto treightn. Wheat - Business quiet a Orally steady. White IOIII o to 510. end apring st 540 on 1 Manitoba hard 640 to 65‘ __‘ v- v- Miraculous to state, none of the injur- ed had died up to noon, but many, no doubt, will not recover from their in- juries, and it is feared the death list will run as high as 25, while neat-1x all the others will be crippled for life. Terrel, Tex., Nov. 3.â€"While 100 person! were standing on a wooden awning to- day, in front of the Mississippi Store, to see the street parade of a. circus, the awning fell. There were fully 200 persons underneath, and the awning struck them with terrific force. In all there were ozer 125 injured. An Repre- The matter was fully n r was decided that, on accc petition of the Canadian the C.P.R., an arrangeme lines as to eastbound p1 from Chicago to New was necessary. It .was i to instruct the railway c4 interview the executive 0 Pacific Company and rep< meeting, to be called by Will lulu-vi w the (LEI. New York, Nov. 4.â€"A meeting of the vice-presidents, traffic managers and pas- senger agents of the lines running east from Chicago and St. Louis and their trunk connections was held Saturday in the offices of the Trunk Line Association, Libertymtreet. ‘ The meeting was called in pursuance 0! an arrangembnt made at the mbeting of the officers of the‘ trunk lines system held the previous day for the purpose of making a. passen- ger agreement as betwueu the Chicago and St. Louis lines. Have the the mum at Georgetown, and pleaded guilty when arraigned last week. He has re- contly completed a term of 10 years in Kingston Penitentiary for horse steal- - Inf? u-uu, proprietor of the Wellington Hotel, bought, and Couriers went on to Georgetown. Next morning, however, Constable Hurst received notificatiOn that a man answering the description of the impoverished corn doctor was wanted and notified the Detective Department, with the result that Conners was cup- tured at Georgetown, and pleaded cuilfv ___1 wd â€"'-- sum-street, last Tuesday morning, will be sentenced to-morrow. The circum- stances of his capture were these: Last Monday High Constable John Hurst oi Peel noticed a suspicious-looking indiv'id- ual at the Wellington Hotel, Brampton. His ‘business was the lucrative and in- teresting one of a corn doctor. “Prof. 1Connor. chiropodist, Belleville,” was the inscription that his card bore. When pressed for his board he said he had some jewelry in Toronto that he wished to sell. On Monday night he came to this city, and went back to Brampton with a silver match, a Swiss gold watch, a gold chain and a charm. These Mr, Pratt, proprietor of the Wellington Hotel, bought, and Connors went on to Georgetown. Next morning, however, Constable IIUl‘St received notifir-nfinn Tho Two Culling: or :Pâ€"rof.” Connors. Who “'1“ Be Sentenced To-Day. Toronto, Nov. 5.â€"-Da.vid J. Con~ nors, the man who robbed the re- sidence of Mr. J. Fletcher, 31 Syden- hnm-stx-oet, lust Tuesdav mornin'z. W5" L Awning Falll,‘ lnjurlnz Over Hundred Peoplc. L â€"â€"_â€"uvv wuu- u. VVIHU I0 (10 gOOO 11’] L his owu way, tenacious of traditions and of superstitions. Statesman he was not. Soldier he was not. Nobody will ever reckon him among great .lrulers, even 31110le the great rulers of Russia. He left his country rather more barbarous than he found it. He .fpursued, more- 0V", in spite of his fondness for peace, based in part on his view of the horrors of actual war in 11877-78, a policy which must have ended in war, and will still end in war, a war of aggression. Such was the Czar who lies dead at Liva- dia. His was a melancholy life. .With‘ the fear of assassination ever before him, he bore it stoically, though he lived in a prison, walled sin, guarded, secluded. These were the circumstances in which he toiled at the ‘business of governing Russia. . Not much can be made out of the manl- i’esto of Nicholas II. More is perhaps made of it in one sense than it will bear, though the translations differ. It is not clear whether the new Emperor says he Will make the peaceful develop- ment of Russia his sole aim, or whether peaCeiul development plus the “might and glory of Russia," are his five objects. It does not much matiter. Events will decide. There is rior the rest a swaggering note which promises ill. KILLED WATCHING A CIRCUS. a. true portrdiEHH; w loyal, marrow-minded power of patient work V -â€" u- uxllcl'. Nor was he in any sense that we can understand a liberal ruler. He has gone far toward restoring to their serf- dom the serfs whom his father emanci- pated. Such reforms as he has carried out have been bureaucratic and admin- istrative reforms, designed to make des- potism more efficient, never to enlarge the liberties of the peOple. He dismissed the most liberal minister Russia had knmvn. His father had signed a decree for some sort of representative legisla- tiVe body to be chosen by election. The son pigeon-holed it. M. Stambuloff described him as a moujik, with the faults and virtues f the moujik. It was I]. frnn nn_.|._-‘1- " curses of the Hebrew race. He set himself to extirpate Judaism Russia, and really believed that he could expel three or four millions of Jews dur- ing his own life and reign. ‘ Their crime was their cleverness, their ‘superior capacity, their knowledge of business. In the race for wealth they beat the Russians. The Czar‘s policy, cruel in itself, was cruelly carried out‘ so far as he and his chief adviser in that business, M. Pobodonostseff. could carry it out. He inflicted acute suffer- ings on women and children. They were the victims of this autocrat of all the Russias. Jews. This Nor BURGLA'B A] endurance and Toronto Markets. r was fully discussed and it that, on account of the com- he Canadian lines, especially Ln arrangement with these eastbound passenger traffic . 6. â€" In flour than , with prices unchanged. at $2.25 .to $2.40, To- : firmer; qixotatiom was: flack $12.50. Shortl 813 l-Al -Lh- Was 3 and St. Louis andvtheii one was held Saturday in he Trunk Line Association, was called in pursuance o! ‘L L ‘ to Ne“? Englikid 5033; It .was finally 'decided railway commissioners to Not a Liberal Ruler. m: amoromsr lagt: will be re of the Canaanâ€"1; 1'9P0rt to a future ,__V.._, vulxlcu out and his chief adviser in M. Pobodonostseff. could He inflicted acuto suffer- 1 and children. They were this autocrat of all the t, “d prim . to 25 1-20 mm wgfim 0‘" °“ ma name ‘ 3%.“ ma “m, "‘. 'ng} Q2113, '1“ w 026.“! w tne mounk. It was 9 was slow, stubborn, lded, with a great fork, with a courage- fi wish to do good in the chairman; . really rpate Judaism from believed that he could millions of Jews dur- reign. :heir cleverness, their their knowledge of race for wealth they The Czar‘s policy, :1 cruellyAcarx-ied out i l Eifimnm promptly given cumin-fi- aw W0! ' 2'r-r \:~ ;:.': '~. amplet Table Tops. Wuh “fofig. flaw-fins, my“ a. y. .~~, V... jrf'Lr'v - 'ng 3 practical workmzfli Md 6981* do-. “5" “‘1 ”mm ”“9” W°’°~-WW;5¢1-9a ' m. .ur . .' .y.-» . is prepared to furnish the new of Lfiid; fiBNfiKfENBT‘Emué’fin Fin?“ @an an Marble and __Gr age. 7; _ ROBERT CHAMB'I‘éFi'fS3I MARBLE we 3st To rent fora term or years, Lot 27, Con. >5, Ops, 200 acres, soil, clay loam, free from stumps or stones, and is undoubtedly one C! the best tile drained farms in the county. On the premises are a log house, implement shed, hog pen and flame barn, 52x72, on stone wall. capacity for 60 head of horses and cattle, 2 cisterns and 2 wells. Terms reasonable in an fiaht ' 'nn.‘ Ul'l'I LIVERY, E. Fee, Pro- prietor. First-class horses for hire at moderate rates. Outfits for pleasure parties a specialty. Handsome single and pogble sleichs. THE. CITY LIVERY, E. I" n‘A- 141...-.. 41 Lindsay, 355. 9th, 1893. ROBI‘.§LCH' ' " ” 1 _ u 1‘,- Linden Valley, Sept. 300 l t R Everything cheap .1 Only firstm Policies issued while LINDSAY INSURANCE THAT INSURES v V-.. 1 v1 \au to any part of the town. Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended to. Tele- phone No. 14. A full supply of hard and soft wood on hand. Delivered GA 2598 Acres at LINDEN VALLEY, CAMERON. 200 “ in STEPHENSON, 600 “ PERRY, 39 “‘ MCMURRICH, MCMURRICH. HARD AND ”H... .. --vnvw uu wvuv v, . Terms reasonable to the right Apply to THOS ADAM, Lock Box 74, Lindaoy '. CAREW. H. REAZJN. Lâ€" ~36-tf. you wait. ”fl ;, apply A 'P DEVLIN BARBISTEam, ' mm «c. acuity. CmnAm 2-1}. mflk‘bfthgm Lind“ ind“y. Moo 0' w‘ sea-m MOORE .IACSKON {$1 Oks té Hfidsf) dsfidth J who: this. Sblmmdrp etc. Office Y}:i11ié T Ind-nu . 52ml“? "up . G. H. HOPKIRS‘ ~’ «- Solicitor for ,the Domimo‘n Bank. Mpmy to loan- at lowest rates. EOflioes NW\ ,3 yWilliam met south.- = ' '-' “RPSTERS,SOL1CITORS. ttc. 050:5.â€" in. ; mgdiately opposite the Daly Hom- Ken meet; Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON OHN A BARRON, Q. -.C (Solicitor for Dominlon Bank Lindsay Ofi. ces William St, in; haw ominiop Bank. building. i D. I. McINTYRE; "A RISTERS, Solicitbrs‘ Ofigesovcr Ontario Bank, Kelli K J. M. H. McLAUGR'Em. "'11‘1'1 - BARRISTERS,’1c;Â¥.Office, Baket’t’ ’ .3 T- Block, opposite the ,‘Mqrfket, , ‘ Ont. Money to 16an 'E'R'Brivate and: ‘ company fund: in smoonts andgon‘tom“ _ ' , to suit borrower ‘andv‘at't‘lomt row ‘ of interest. " 7 â€"â€"â€"n 5“ _I U of Toronto I'Jniversity”J .‘iledied Faculty, also graduate of beTrinitgoUnivu: - sity, Ioronto, andM Mbeem :- of liege of- Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflioe- Pogue' 3 store, Lindsay- sc., near, the Midge. â€"%‘l 1y. v 1~ U. ' un‘ _ ______ A'L- U. U. lvlo 14' Graduate of the University of Trinity College, Toronto; Member of the Coilegeof.’ of New York, Physician, Surgeon, ,~c. Office and residence, corner of Lindeny and Russell‘ streets, Lindsay.â€"12-ly O DR. WHITE, GRAQ ,, of Toronto anivnr-n'br. Co] of Physicxans Surgeons.0nt‘ Rockwood Asylum, ngstoo. 1 geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th, 1801. < Graduate of Univ. of'l‘rinitv Co!‘ Oflice hours, 9.00.1. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M to3P.M.and 71:08 P. M. DB. J. SIMPSON Graduate of Tot-on; School cine. Oflice and residence, 0A ~10-ly 38 Wellingtoncst, LindsTy. ‘ '2 W M. CHAMm x WL HERRIMAN, M. D M C ,1: Kg Office ard rezidnnn. n-_a_ l indsav 'OSWEYN‘ . ANDERSON . . ,V ,7--.“ mm gulus 111 the use. It IS the Invention of Dr. Bengue, 34 Rue Le Bruyre, Paris, France r. Neelands continues to use (vitalized air) with his usual success. He has given it uninterruptedly for over 26 years, extracting teeth . for thousands o ‘ persons Without pain or injury. Beautiful, artificial teeth inserted at plrices to suit every person. All the finer c asses of Dentistry, such as porcelain, crown and bridge work, successfully done cIN TYRE dz STEWART LINDSAY. . It IS app]: 3 ray, when numbness is produced and t e teeth extracted (N o Hypodermic needle is required to pierce the gums in the use. It is the invention of Dr. Bengue, 34 Rue Le 'Brujjre, Paris, France. ,,- H “anus 131111314 CH (Bengue) for extraccing teeth. It ed to the gums in the form of sEray, when numbppss is prod: t . n font-ls Aâ€"â€"4 ' Office over Fairweather 6i posite Post Office, 94 Kex. Gas and Vitalized Air 1 Charges moderate. PORCEAI FILLING SYSTEM successfully practised by Mr. Gross. An . Kg. Office and res’idenc: Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church Ah branches of .-.; 'Hopmzizf's; swim, DENTIST ‘. JEFFERS, saw. H. GROSS ‘. WILSON, g’rofesstonal‘ @arbs hes of Dentistry, including the beautiful and durable ~A ND THEâ€" icitors. Notaries, Vania; , Kentht..Lindsay ‘ ‘ ’T. STEWART _ _ v~~o ‘xu set of good teeth for $10. VITALIZED AIR for :ion. Free when artificial- ed. Over 30 years exper over ennedy’s store. 0p 1 Bank. ent Street. oL. Toronto. Member Dnt. Late Physician . Grand Chunk Sur- Telephone, No. :haol of Medi-- 5 OAKWOOD.. ‘. Cambridgr LINDSAY I l'râ€"n mi St. Linda}. administered. WORK. .VT'fiJQ'A'fi" r, op. 1mm I ,gw Wm! WM!“ um! ‘(il m,