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pl '9. ““1 “We Noe- SdéhM q; ‘ 0m_h a Q of . 1.. WM “WWW a “prepared to furnish the people of Lind ROBERT CHAMBERS MARBLE WORKS GHEMPION CO Fit an Finish Guaranteed - - Right - Scotch and English Tweed Overcoatings, Trou- serings, Etc. SUITINGS NEW FALL TWEEDS l Special prices given 1 Committees, and can SI Presents in the way of Watch, Silverware or : our line. Bring your I 118 early. Work done pro1 prices. CHAMPION *CO.’S FOBT. CHAMBERS FOR THE LADIES. FOR GENTLEMEN. Smyth’s Block, Lind“, LINDSAY For the Holiday season we are receiving daily NEW Goons, suitable for ’XMAS GIFT-Q. for 77 KENT STREET. _--_.;â€"-~ ~Engagement Rings, â€"\Veddinz Rings. -Silver Novelties and â€"Hand Mirrors, Etc. Etc. â€"A]bums, Pocket Books â€"I_§napkin Rings '*-7 \v vâ€"_w-\v â€"Seals, (engia'ved five/e ~§Iouse Setts. a vvl‘. u uulud, â€"Silk Guards (gold mounted) â€"Silk Guards (silver mounted) â€"Rings, Charms, â€"Brooche=, Pencils, â€"§m_celets, (beauties) ’XMAS IS COMING \\\Mg N/‘QX/Q/ â€"Gold and Silver “’at-ches â€"Filled W'atches, â€"â€"I_4_quAGold Guards. A, HIGINBOTHAM, JUST ARRIVED AT FULL LINES Op â€"Gold Pens. Pencils, â€"-Gold Headed Canes, â€"Silver Headed Canes, â€"Seals. Charms, --Pocket Books, â€"Pocket Knives, â€"Fancy Clocks, Rings, -Tie Pins. Emblem Pins, â€"Lockets, Em, Etc. Beam and Strength â€"GoId \Vatches, Filled Watches, â€"Silver “atches, â€"Boy's Watches, Gold Chains, â€"Filled Chains, Silk Alberts, â€"Cufl' Links, Cufl‘Buttons: â€"Qol‘l§rflButto_ns, 7, are freely given to but few by na- ture. Most of us have to keep a. constant fight, if we wish to be 'obustv. In this struggle it is necess- ary to call on the druggist. tohelp us. Pure Drugs properly compounded and Honest Drug Sundries and Medicines are necessary, and that is why we are in existence. .~vâ€"- -. “Ana. .LLuu u (,0 done promptly. No high N ext Door to the Daly House. your friends. to Presentation sapplv Beautiful 3f 3. Fine Clock, any article in REPAIRING to Prices Becoming aware that this important matter was to be discussed in committee, THE WATCHMAN attended the session and is able to give the public a very complete report of the views expressed by council- lors, and the information at hand for their guidance. At the Canadian Confererce of Correc- tion and Charities, held in Toronto on‘ the 10th and 11th inst.,Messrs. McNelllie, Jae. Graham and Warden Lithgow were present. Hence thee gentlemen were able to inform ccuncil upon the most recent phases of this growing Canadian endeavor to take care of the destitute. Mr. McNeillie had before him copious notes of that gathering, and was listened ‘ to with the greatest interest and attention ‘while he spoke as follows: There are < Refugee in sixteen counties of Ontsrio. 4 They are of vsrying size and cost. As o 4 rule there should be shout 50 eons of I land attached; and the buildings should be, a Your committee are of opinion that the time has come for making the question of the es- tablishmentofa House of Refuge an active one for the ccnsideration of the electors and their representatives, and would therefore recommend that a vote be taken on the ques- tion at the ensuing municipal elections. pwpoaeu to issue debentures for 20 years to raise the remaining $16,000. The object of this institution will be to furnish a comfortable home for the poor and helpless in the county. That such an expenditure should not be undertaken by the present council so late in its existence. and that. it should not be made at all without the vote of the people, was the general oplnion of the committee on finance in their deliberation on Thursday afternoon. After several hours of careful discussion and txamination of the records of such institutions in other places, the following resolution was adopted :â€" { When the people mark their ballots to elect the new commissioners at New Year’s they will be asked to vote “yes” or “no” regarding the erection of a county House of Refuge. The building and land is estimated to cost $20,000. Of this the government will pay $4.000, and it is proposed to issue debentures for 20 wears i A BUILDING AND so ACRES OF LAND FOR 8:0,oooâ€"THE poon AND HELP- LESS ousnr TO HAVE A HOMEâ€" COMMITTEE NEARLY ALL FAVOR- ABLEâ€"A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE AT NEW Y EAR’S. AN INSTITUTION DISCUS§ED BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL. COUNTY HOUSE OF REFUGE Leave Bancroft Leave Junction” Arrive at Junction. . Arrive at Bancroft o.--.-o Leave Lfindsay..." ...... Leachunction..... Arrive at I. B. a: o. J'uiz'c'tio Arrive at Lindsay....... ............ o..uo.oo-- ; ARRIVALS. Halihurton Mixed. . . . . . .......... Toronto Express from Port Hope. Port Hope Mail from Toronto ..... Coboconk Mixed ................. Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope. Toronto Mai] from Port Hope ..... Port Hope Express from Toronto. Whitby Mixed. . . ................ Bellerille Mixed ................... G.T. R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE DEPARTURES. ‘ Bcllevflle Mixed ......... . ........... ’.. 6 Port Hope Mixed via Bethanv. ............ 6 Toronto Mixed via. Whitby arid Port Perry 5 Toronto Exprees. . . ............ 8 Port HO} 0 Mail via Perm-bore .............. 11 Toronto Mixed via Lomeville ......... . . . . .12 Haliburton Mixed. ........................ 3 Toronto Mail ............................. 6 Coboconk Mixed THURSDAY, NOV. 24th, 1898 Ebe Watchman. I‘own Office, No. 77; Agents Office, No. 778; Mill Office, No. 78. We make a. specialty of pleasing our country trade in all the above lines. and Blacksmith Coal Cordwood and Millwood. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Paris, Salt, Charcoal, Hard, Soft Rathbun C0. The Lindsay Planing Factory. you if you intend building this season to consult me before mak- ,ing contracts. 1 have an up-to- 1 date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilding at the very lowest prices. The best workmen. the dryest lumber and satisfaction maran teed in every case. Enlarg- ed premises, and new machinery just added. All orders turned out promptly ........ Call and examine and get prices on .. . .our stock of.... TELEPHONE S : . B. o. RAILWAY, _ G T. R. SERVICE. 7. 1%. 8: O. SERVICE. ‘. Hi M. BAKER. Acm. ...The... ......... ...-.-..----.. 1 via Bethanv. ié'éétzr'riér'éf .' .' .' ' a Lomeville ......... . . . . . L ........................ ......................... uuuuuuuuu .......... ............. ..¢ oouo-uo is via Peterboro .......... .......o-olc¢oI-oo-Qooa mPortHope ..... nTomnto.............. Iin'i’ba'fib'éé.'$.'.'.'$ff."f art Hope .............. rozn Toronto......1 WILL GEORGE INOLE ....... 15:5}; ..11 m.m.mm a.c.Po.. mom: 1225 l urmucu mar 1003] can“ I ' entirely. done away with inythei? 03:11:“ and insists on the point agninsb all oppon: ems. Of course the last hours of this Mung=l- A... L--.‘II,, , proceedi 3 I called upon t 5 the Aged to-da AS RELATED TO THIS COUNTY he matron of our Home for y and asked her 3 of the 19 inmates would be i i the home. She replied “ ‘ five women." This state of things must , be considered. Today we have had appeals from two townships and these two cases are but samples of many others, and it is a duty laid upon our Christianity to provide well for our poor and unfortunate. Since this is the last session of this council I do not advocate taking any other action than placing on record the strong convic- tion of this council in favor of providing an House of Refuge in this county. That will at least permit our successors to see that the subject strongly impressed us. The inspector of jails in his report shows that poor people and not criminals are in the prisons. He further says that the public imagine that the nine cents per day for prison fare is all the cost there is for these paupers. That he claims is an error, for the legal admitted to jail, an funeral expenses, fifty, cents per many cases their run the expense up to ha“ “9? I'nnL "‘L- ' When judge Ardagh was holding court in Barrie he spoke Very severely of the practice of putting people in jail for no offence but poverty, and had commended the sentiment of Gen. Booth that a man must be lifted up without being asked how he got down. Dr. McLaren also has said that. the state should provide for thou who fall in the industrial battles as well as for those injured in the military conflicts. , ' ,W____ n vuaugLuu 5 18;h report shews a weekly cost of $1 34; E-‘giu’s 20th reports, $1.29 per week. One I see costs as high as $1 83. The government has asked that uniform reports be presented. Everything used is worth something, and where a good deal of stufl‘ is contributed by friends, just as in our home for the aged, the actual cos: wou‘d not be repor:ed unless that also was valued in the total. ' rm: POOR 1N JAIL. I 'folluwed, and said: I am not feeling as , well to-day as I should like, to do justice I to this very important subject. The need for such an instituflon is admitted. Our difficulty is the cost. We have at hand reports from 16 Refuges in Ontario. and can read the cost of their establihmrm and maintenance. Waterloo county sends its 28th report. It has the oldest Refuge, and no county is a stronger advoo cate of the system. The average weekly cost of keeping an Inmate in that Refuge is $1.26g. Esidently it must be in a large measure self-sustaining. Wellington 8 v vv - uuokuu in 20 years. If thieviéoonâ€"t expenses for charity be eubatracted the additional cost to provide and maintain this inititutien would be comparatively small. The rate now is 2 mills. 'â€"' vvuv suitable Refuge in each county. That commission set down $20,000 as the cost for an institution in Vlotorla county. Of that sum government will pay $4000. The remaining $16,000 would affect our finances about as follows : 1 Interest on $16,000 (6‘ 31:3: ..... $560 Sinking fund (9‘ 4% ......... 537 Cost of 50 inmates (9; $1.05 each per week ............ 2725 Total ............. 3822 This sum represents .1 of a mill on the assessment of the county. The cost of maintenance alone is not quite :1 of a mill and the debentures ought to be redeemed :â€" nn ,7 " The Oxford Refuge cost $17,000. At first they maintained it by contribution from the townships, according to the inmates sent, but changed to a general levy. Eight years ago a special commis- sion investigated the whole question and made estimates of the cost: of a ; u"‘ V'V' 2’" lyear, the matron $150, inspector $50 and physician $175. As a rule there is no hospital accommodation except for inmates who take sick. Very little female help is required. Sometimes there in one domestic beside the matron. the best. on account of uniformity and safety. The oliicials are usually a keeper .- and matronâ€"~his wifeâ€"and their duties '- are at times very disagreeable, as may be . imagined. Of toe present inmates, 40 per cent. are mentally defective, 20 per cent. are victims of the liquor habit and the remaining 40 per cent. are poor only. 1 Of the female inmates, the young ones are all mentally weak; only old Women are there because of poverty. It has been found that local expense for charity has been almost entirely done away by these ,lnstltutions. In fact local municipalities are forbidden by statute togive more than temporary assistance. The cost of main- tenance varies from 95 cents per head per week to $2.50. This is borne in one of two ways: (1) By the townships in pro- portion to the number of inmates sent ; (2) by a general levy. The cost of the 1 institution in the first place is always borne in the second way. Sometimes i towns and cities do not join with the i county. For example, in Perth county 1 St. Mary's stays out. The general exper- c ience is that these Refuges tend very little c to attract indigents to the county. It was 0 recommended by Pres. McKay at the c convention that the institutions be in r connection with the Agricultural college, a and that experiments be conducted in p stock-raising. grain growing and spraying. ll He argued that since the keepers are b usually experienced farmers these exper- st imeuts could be successfully carried on. p EXAMPLES or 0051*. n‘ The York county refuge, with the land, so cost $34,500. I: has 107 inmates, that m, cost $1 05 each per‘ week. The interest n: and sinking fund is an aiditionai $1.37 W per week. The keeper gets $450 per :2 “no- LL- .“_|.__,,, nay-n - -_- [I low. Ho: water heating is found to be [Y] MR. JAMES GRAHAM [HE WATCHMAN‘ LINDSAY, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24TH. 1898 Mr. Ellieâ€"I am In fevor of a county Refuge but am ewere cf how the peo- ple regard Inch movements. I have not forgotten the clamor ruined bv tho .mm . oodie inconsistent. E He says “educate the people." Will he do it ‘2 No, but he comes here to ask aid for the needy of his constituency. He ‘ does sigh“, but when he sees the need he should say so squarely to 'the peoplevand Dr. Woodâ€"The indigent for whom I spoke belongs to another county. I shall ‘ certainly say that I am in favor of this schema when I come onto the platform. a considerable amount. Ah the same time I am inclined to believe the reports ‘ of counties having Refugee.~ I would namely risk going to the brink of our . powers and spending 820,000. "'r'd' ‘â€"I an null, su l the present way as by an institution. I 7 think not in both cases. Gradually the need is forcing its’slf upon the public. I think the public should decide. At , present the sparsely settled districts might object. In those parts none are rich, but few are paupers. The experience of many people with the Poor House in the old country sets them against anything of the sort. This objection will remain till the modern institution is fully explained. I object to forcing the hand of the next council. If we have the courage of our convictiohs let us goon ourselves. If not, let us not ehirk our duty by trying toload the matter upon our successors. If a I think the people will favor the scheme. \\ arden Lithgowâ€"I cannot see how recording our opinion is shirking a duty. It will put us squarely before the public; otherwise we can trim to suit the breeze and nothing will come of it. It is quite parliamentary to state our platform before seeking re election. Dr. Woodâ€"Better call for tenders than pass a resolution. I i l i F ‘ Mr. Fox. M.P.P.-â€"I think the voice of F the people should be taken. The council is elected to represent the people and the best thing :thls body could leave their successors would be a popular opinion by the ballot. If I wanted to come back next next year I should not be afraid to‘ say so. Mr. Switzerâ€"I agree with Mr. Cameron and Mr. Fox. The people should decide whether the lot a mill should be added to lrheirtaxes. Personally. I was ln favor of 3. Refuge eight 330, when the comm’s t-ion reported. Dr. Woodâ€"I have given this subject no a ecial attention other than to see the nee for such an Institution. We shall always have the poor with us and the ‘ problem is two-fold : Can the county care for them (1) as cheaply, (2) as well, in ’1 the present_ way as by an institution. l t uuumgan. some ume ago, I examined the institution in that place. It contained 200 Inmates. chiefly old people. They were all busy. The old women were making carpet rags and mate or helping to do light. work One manager had the oversight of the machinery on the farm, which contained 150 acres. On it stock, grain and other produce were raised and served to make theinatitution almost self- supporting. many cases never come to any one’s ears. We should put ourselves oa record in favor of the scheme. When in innt Ci'y, Michigan, some time ago, I txamined the Mr. Bryansâ€"I am convinced that the Refuee is necessary a: d it is among the first things this council should consider. I think the expense would not be much greater than the present system of loci] charity. and then our poor could all be cared for and well. as they now are certainly nor. Our civilizuion demands that we do better. Many are very desti- tute that suffer in silence, because of the difficulty of obtaining assistance. A case came to my notice only to-day, at the suggestion of Rev. Mr. Marsh, in which I was able to furnish some assistance in wood and money to deserving people. Many cases never come to any one’s cars. We should put ourselves on record in be in favor of'axerciaing our power to nice that sum either at a last or first session. v ..--v loot and the people must be educateJ. Let a vote be taken, and if it is suxh a popular thing we will find it out. Tne cost usually exceeds the estimates and in my opinion it would In this case. I think it would cost the county itself at lent $20,000. For a necessary expense that is not a serious objection, but I would not M r'. Crmeronâ€"I differ from the former speakers. I told my people I would not; agree to any large expenditures without their consent, and I shall adhere to that. Personally, I was in favor of the Rsfuge ten years ago, but; found other: who were ' -7 -â€"_v .- vv-v v. ‘uv rUVPAU- 1‘ we, after careful examination, declare our comiution that in ought to be done the people will take our judgment, and I am willing to take my chances of re-alection on that stand. poses. We have available lands that are not so xaluable as those in use elsewhere, so that in my opini: n the total cost would not exceed $16,000. I do Rot think it necessary to take a vote of the people. If Mr. Austinâ€"I am in favor of the scheme, and in so far as I have obtained the opinion of others, no one denies the need for a Refugv. I am satisfied that the cost would belittle more than present chariesies. At: preSent focd alone is chiefly provided; in that case food and care both would be given. and our poor‘ receive the care to which our sad condition and often their age entitles them. The population of our county is smsller than that of any having a refuge, and we should build as cheaply as is wise. A plain sub- stantial structure would answer all pur- Warden Lithgowâ€"If the people trust to the judgment of their representative: to hem when is best done. then we ought. to do our duty and leave on record our opinion. Mr. MgNel'llieâ€"The council has in most: 08885 taken advantage of its power to raise $20,000 during its existence, and actgi on its own zespgnatbility. ‘ Chairman Shaverâ€"How have other counties proceeded when about to adopt the .R. 9381 system} selves on record as having carefully inves- tigated this subject: and been favorably disposed to it. We might ask for a vote at the municipal elections 0: possibly submit a by-law. The former is probably the better. The difliculty will be that people dread any increase 19 taxes at this time, but the needs of our poor wi‘l have to over-ride than and the Refuge must sooner or later be built. but am sure some better 1th the [cork needed. have is regarding how will relieve local chat-i! raised by dig-17E: Dr. Wilfiams’ Pink Pi blood and in this way drive disease from the system. A fair trial will convince the moat skeptical. Sold N Try Our Job Departmefit. _ -r- ngH farmer living ab'oub three miles the town of Bridggwater, N. S the utmost reliance can be place his abatement. naken by my wife and did her much good. I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and am pleased to give my testismony to their merit, hoping others may thereby be induced to use them in cases like my own. HENRY CHESLEY. The editor otthe Enterprise can add that Mr. Cbesley is a representative tarmer living about three miles from the town Of BPidDAWnfin-n KT a n open I then got rlf- medicine from the doctor which I “St‘d ’ for several wreks, With no ben- fit whatever,â€"my hands still becoming more and more crippled with thel >ir disease. My general health, too, at )y this time was poor andI got discourag. :1: ed altogether, believing there was no to help for the terrible complaint that was gradually spreading over my hands and up my wrists tOWards my arms. .0 It happened one day in conversation ,,. with an acquaintance that Dr. Wil- . liams’ Pink Pills were mentioned in connection with some other case in the neighborhood, and it was suggested that I try them for salt rheum. I had llnot much faith in the trial, 'but con- . cluded to get a box and see what good .' they might do. To my great delight, i after using the box I found an improve- r ment in the condition of my hands, and [got six boxes more. I did not use all these, for before they were gone the disease had vrnished and my skin came on as smooth and fresh as if nothing had been the matter. I took no other medicine while using and the whole praise of the on ' to them. My general health was also greatly benefitted by their use and I attended to my work with more energy and in better spirits than I had done ‘for a number of years. I have been ' excellent health ever since for a man of my years, and no sign of salt rheum t p . , F has since appeared. The box or no mi of Pink Pills which I left unused wr re :3}; taken by my wife and did her mmh n:- HIS FINGERS, HAI‘HDâ€"S AND WRISTS WERE A MASS OF CRACKS AND SORES. BY REASON OF WHICH HE WAS UNABLE TO WORK. To the Editor c! the Enterprise:â€" vvrrwr-vi who have been cured through using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and as I have experienced much benefit from the use of that medicine, I believe it my duty to let others know they can be relieved from a very painful malady. I am now 75 years of age, and an: at the present time, and in fact ever since I took a course of Dr. William-8’ Pink Pills a‘~out two years ago, have teen enjoying excellent health. Before that time I had been ailing for some months, finally I Was attacked with salt rheum, which came out mostly on my hands. It was not long after its first appearance befure I Was unable to do any work at all with mv hundv'n l TELLS HOW HE approved. The commitregvadopted the resolution printed at the beginning of this report and adjourned. On Saturday the clause was presented to council and unaninzous1y Rnnrnvcfl Mr. Grab mâ€"I might say to Mr. ' far from Lindsay alone needing a Refuge, it Is the onYy munici- pality that has not asked for county aid. We are takii g care of our own and we want to take part in a. similar system for the entire county. v7-._ -u Iavulv Dull}. Mr. Shaverâ€"The need for the Refuge in apparent. The means to build is the question. If we recommend in its favor the electorate will be suspicious and the next council will probably be instructed to leave it alone. We must put the facts before the electors and when ln their judgment the Refuge should be buil'. they will so instruct their rep:esentatives. To put our opinion on record here woula be attempting to coerce the peop‘e. Mr. Bailey's remarks apply to the north country but we can put a good deal of credence in the report of other counties to the eflect that local charities are nearly all done awry. Mr. Baileyâ€"I can’t get it into my mind that we have enough poor outside of Lindsay to make a Refuge neceaeary. Down the country if a laborer-got hurt we couldu’c send his family up to the Refuge anyway and we should have to augportjbem at home still. MrfEflfiâ€"Tifis idea will prevail until explanations can be made, F )r tvm year: crops have been very :zovd but A NOVA SOOTIA FARMER geared expenditure of $40,000 on the good reads movement. It takes time to explain these things. People outside said “Lindsay wants good roads to bring peo- ple to L’ndsay and all other places. Lindsay wame everything.” ‘ Mr. Foxâ€"Now Lindnay wants the poor. (lighter), wwu by their use and I ly work with more energy spirits than I had done of years. I have been in W HE WAS CURED OF SALT RHEUM :re 1 was unable l with my hundfg domestic cures I 3 disease kept: on I then got 3 which I [18rd I no bent fit till becoming from , and _ â€"vuv 1v- Do nevi iéhy or M] to take admttge 0! this re lavishly "an otter. wh'ch we make _ V-v --'l aw, -lll use In answeting the constantly arise in Incidents. autistics. e1 shguld be without it. seribinz immeflately and sending (or In"! ng expenses. making :1 send Chamber’s Popu‘ar Es‘cycfio; was sad over 1000.11'ustmiou. which has never so” for IN 111: tweed any» wovk of reference. thw_2‘l.090 afli 106. and will ha In V. v..., -avucvuvlu I“ Fum‘and Hume xs publikhe giving you 24 numbers 1 year, volume of on r 500 pagan. teemi and most xeliubie information science can sunn'y. No best: :- cm be (flared than its enomo extends into OVery state and ten etch number being read by no readers. ..... “unaunn, now am“ 3682‘ for only $1 00. Luck 0! apnea forbids a description of the content; 01! Farm sud Home, which are u 1 '. And excellence. Prominent unon ' meats may be mentioned the I? , Market R: ports, Fruit Culture. Plans and Inventions, ', Talks w.th a lawyer, Around the Globe. L‘ve Stock 1nd Dairy, Tre Poultrv Yard, nation Box, The Veterimry. Plums and Flowers, ions 3nd chy Work, Household Futures, etc. nun-ma Hnmekll pumhed _senu' mommy. thml livinlr won 01 n“... ._ - _ ___-_.- . uvuu a1uu JCS}! , ‘ 9 Lack 0! space forbids a description 0|! Farm sud Home, which nre u qum uld excellence. Prominent anon" il menta may be mentioned the an Market R: ports, Fruit Culture. Plant The Apisry, Talks w.th a lawyer, Ar {in Stock 1nd Dairv. Tm Pnnhv-u , °,_-_.-_.-â€" â€"uu lull: JUI have perfected armaments wherebv we < tint practical and instructive j urnal FA! HOME. in connection‘wi'h our own puw THE WATCHMAN, both alull year for oply ck of am... 'nrklol‘ - 1-..“. ‘3 - A 700??!8'93091‘ Free £13.... .._-â€"â€"7 nuuevxug mat every one of our readers should have at least One good agricultural and family journal. we hive perfected armaments wherebv we can send Lb“ prac'ticnl and insu‘uctive j urns! FARM A N D HOME. m connection‘with our own publication. IRE WA'IY‘JIHA RV LAAL - 1.." - _ The Best Farm and Family Paper- Umted States. Both one year '0' sale in Lindsay THE WRCCHMKN Beat Dry. Hard and Soft Wood. Selegt S team Coal. Biacksmith Telq MM 56 Lumber, Rough and Dressed ; All Kin Shingles of all Classes ; Larb, lime, Tile and Cement. R. BRYANS GO. FOR ONLY $1.00 â€"Wholesale Good Man ‘. BRYANS co., 37. .No Ratify-1:6? - 13;; and lean mo: ,f‘ greater power If you are Your ...... man, it . 'râ€"“"J enormobs circulation. which and territory in the union, [by no less than : million conceals his identity in a Ready-made Suit. If three- and a quarter yards of good material in the hands of the tailor does not make the mourned semi monthly. thus I year, the whole makings I. teeming with n" the latest nation tint ggperienee and k LA-A,_ v» , " “-5 Retail Dealers 1 Publishet‘ Garcon. .. Ends I] Wpulauiti among then still without 4” Kinds of In the Tailors Subscribe for WATCHMAN make the All! Prime" bottom 1! I mat." a. vu‘v -. I : t: repayment dairoa by L. V . O'CONNOR. B.A., Bu voyages. etc. Ofical 70 othpbdhamswn Â¥ ’6“ PER CENT; We have a large amount of print” funds to loun at 5 2' cent. on First M on Farm or owu Property. Terms to suit boa-lowers. Coal CIT- v-wa wuuumln my part of the Coach of Durham ls Mmmbb us in m‘ pun iuneumte h'l 1M 1 Winlllkindsd mercantile lure-ed mmnn_ .. hmguomue, Co'rupoudence Caesarea, P.o THOMASm AUCTIONEER ’ P--_-_- _ â€" - Hamilton-iawfii TO LOAN n “In ’ m ‘ul wwhgmpnudtolmnmo You I‘M-n nâ€"nou-w - W--. -v\~ wuuwru [C Victoria aid the Bank of Mantra on mortgages st lowast current Wimun-st. Lindsay. . - --- a. , “atubgcl, A Solicitor, NottrfyiEtc. OfiiCe over Omit-FLO Bunk, Kent-“t. Linda}: Money to You at Iowa! emanates. L". D. MOORE MOW J-‘A__ ,. - __ _ TQQ§ STEWART Clerk of the '00? 9.! Ken \~ A P.DEVLIÂ¥, BARRISTEP. - I Ir‘l'rnb V. Selicitor m at Lowest Rate south. G. H. Rom: JOHN Mcswmm. ‘. J. KENNY, 0fi7ce ~ 30 Wellington-st. Surgeon! surgeon to G.T.R., ' ‘ 93306: Hours, 10 to _â€", ‘ of Toronto Univ Faculty, also graduate of sity, Toronto, and Memb hysicians and Surgeons, South-east corner Linda streets. Telephone 107 â€" \ MONEY ”TO LOAN. .‘MONEY I mSTE sou I'- mogs' C “N“ ”W I'I‘ORS â€"â€"_-.'v-" ETC . Roam" Lindsay. LICITCR RIaTERs '08 WE YN Stan . Honor (indulge {acute of the i Omuio and Residence Corner .. A. GILLESPIE‘ DENTIST, McSWEYN ANDERSON. Un applicagion, \\ our annual cxrcular‘ tion regarding our s; -JEFFERS hone in Ontario successful cand Training at the . Pace tsme 'Lin { ds'ay. TERS, SOLICITORS 09905533 the der H OFFICEâ€"94 ‘yr 33¢- _ Solicitors (or ~â€"~ .~ "U out o'f‘hf‘ 1 access-{til candzdates for Coe F in] s s remind the' q gaggicning at the 1r 0‘2!” Peterboro Business Culley; On annlimfin- ~ .SUTTON_ DENTIST. 41-15; HEW/ST, women. HOPKINS 3L sse/l St; eets‘ by: College of Physicians ML Licentiate of Midw 3' attention given to Mid: ten. Telephone No. 98â€"357 01 Toronto I: Rom College e mro. UL]: Simmons. 1 ilpproved ANDERSON University ‘urgeon to G Lmdsav r ‘_._, I. E. WELDON ALEX. JACKSON Debut: Q’Wo m .UJ.‘ ,mpSHO the 0cm: Yes bwn Attorney. (menu out of arncf 0min arrister. Mom: Trunks! UNDE? 3515 for iIES