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“After I got through the prayer, I asked this young boy to pray. and I wish you could have heard h1m, how he prayed to Gnd to convert this wicked man for talking against his baviour. And after the prayer was over one man went out at one door and another man went out at another door. And the old .infidel saloon-keeper came and put his hand on my shoulder, and said. while the tears were trickling down his cheeks, ‘ You can In the course of a recent sermons. Mr. D. L. Moody related an incident of his early ministry in Chicago. He said that a Boston merchant who had been spend- ing a few days in Chicago called on him and said that as he was returning to Boston he wanted to interest Mr. Moody in a family of bright children whose acquaintance he had made during his visn. Their father was a saloon-keeper and an infidel. “Well,” says Mr. Moody, “I promised to l)0l{ the family up and I did so. I found the father a pretty hard case. After talking with him for some time I wanted him to come to church. He replied ‘Well, young, man, if you think so much of the church, you Can have a church here in my saloon. if you like.‘ ‘Very well,’ I said, ‘when '3’ ‘Uh,’ S'le he. ‘my time.’ ,Nexc Sunday morning will that do T ‘Yes.’ ‘W'ill you ask ask any of your friends to come ?’ ‘ Yes.‘ ‘ Very well, I will be here next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock ;’ and as I turned to go out, he said ‘Mind. young man you are not going to do all the preaching; I propose to do some of it myself.’ ‘Well,’ I said, ‘let us have a fair understanding, So that there shall be no mistake.’ ‘How much time do you want 2' ‘()h, my share. Then my friends will want some of the talk.’ 'Well,’ I said, ‘how much time do you want T ‘Supposing you have forty-five minutes, you and your friends, and I fifteen, is that fair ?’ ‘les, that’s fair} ‘Well,’ I said ‘I will take the last fifteen.” ‘All right, I’ve no objection.’ Well, the next Sunday morning I took a little orphan boy with that God had taught to pray, and when I got there, I found nobody there, so I said to the wife. “How is this?’ I thought that he had got sick of his bargain; but she told me that so many people had come that there was no room for them there and they had gone to his friend’s mom. I went there. and I found two rooms full, of people. “There were atheists, and (leists, and infidels, and scepticsâ€"about the hardest- IOOkiug crowd that ever I saw. I got in at eleven o'clock, and as soon as I got in they began to ask questions. I said I did not come to answer questions, but to preach. ‘You have the first forty-five minutes mivmtes,’ I said, ‘now go on.’ \Vell Some believd that there was such a man as Jesus Christ, others believed that there was nut; some believed that there was a God. some belived that there was not, Some believed that there was a God of nature, and no two of them could agree. and they almost got into a quarrel before the forty-five minutes were over. I kept. still and heard them all through, and when the forty-five minutes were up, I said, ‘it is my turn now. but before I begin to preach I should like to pray.’ So I went down on my knees. and one old infidel says, ‘Here, young man, the Bible says that there must be two agreed about thac.’ What a sermon on the converting power of sacred song. Would that it might teach us to sing the sacred words as though they were prayers, to sing them with our whole heart 2â€"Golden Rule. A oarload of young people were on routeto the New York Christian Endeavor Convention. The possible monotony of a six hours journey was broken when, soon after starting, some one began singing 2â€"â€" “ Alas and did my Saviour bleed, And did my Saviour die.” It was but a moment before the car walls resounded with the sweet strains of the melodious hymn, nearly every occu- pant. jo_ning. Then “Blessed fikssuranee,” - - --- - -.. Child of a King,” and many another soul- etirring hymns were waited through the open windows and carried on the autumn breeze, as the train sped along. Perhaps none of the earnest young Christians on that train knew that in the car with them was one with whom the Spirit was wrestling; but when a certain young man approached the pastor of one of the churches and told him he had accepted Jesus, and was ready to identify himself the people of God, and that his stony heart had been melted by the gospel in song during that six hours’ journey. it brought many to realize more than ewer bef_ore the power of gospel hymns. :‘Wofiderfiil Words of Life,” “I’m the ' “‘Upon the first. day of the week eva-y one of you lay bv him in store, as God huh prospered him, that there be no gatherings when I come." “Go, disciple. every nation,” Tell them Jesus died for all; Died to save the blind, forsaken, Died for all who on him call. Watchman on the. walls of Zion, Speaking now in Jesus’ stead, Have you told the story simply, How on Calvary’s mount he bled? Hear the heathen voices. Calling from dark Afric’s shore; “ Send the light ye Christian nations, Send it freely from your shore.” Give your millions, Christian people, Given by the hand of God; Give to them the word of Jesus, And you’ll reap a rich reward. If you want to save the millions, Who are dying in their sin; “ Freely give” “as God has prospered. Then you will the “nations” win. â€"JACOB HENN. flwmmr< <m I><m 3m0m.<m0. fiwmm- _. < Ou<m. SUNDA: READING. A Service In a Saloon. A True Incident. The Bolivian Governménfin§s issued a proclamation which obliges all adult males to work two days annually on the public roads. The circulars were similar to those sent to the Canadians and offering big induce- ments. ()ne of the circulars contained the list of prices which is the standard among green goods men. Wilson is be- lieved to be one of the smart young Ul'UOkS hired by older hands, who have found it advisable to hide their identity and Work through substitutes. [n Wilson’s queer collection in the Bowery lodging house was found a letter from E. 'l‘. Jennings. a student at Rutherford, N. (3.. which Was sermon on the sin and folly of the green goods business. Charles Rider, of Rain- ham, ()nt., gave \Vilson fits for not keeping a promise to send green goods tohim, and Leland Clark, of 2201 Mount Vernon street, Philat’lelphia. asked to see samples before investing. Thoroughbred poultry, like high-bred horses. serve two purposes at: one time, combining usefulness with the quality of ornamentation and beauty. The poultry fanciers have done the country an immense amount of good by increasing the supply of poultry and eggs and improving the quality of the same. And. unlike nearly every other industry, the increase in demand has kept pace with the increase in supply. To-day the pro- duction of eggs and poultry is more profitable than it was thirty years ago Acad it would pay the farmers and the towns-people to pay much more attention to producing both poultry and eggs. The many victims throughout Canada (Montreal having a good share) will, no doubt, be pleased to learn of the arrest in New York of that Mr. Wilson, as he signed his letters, who played the green goods game most successfully here. Sev- eral Montrealers, who received letters offering big inducements, wrote to Super- intendent Byrnes, and he undertook to find the man who was inviting people to buy counterfeit money. Captain 0’ Con- nor, of the ”lende1loi11 precinct, sent De- tectives Lang and Sullivan to find out what Mr. \Vilson was up to. They found a small cigar store at 142 West Twenty- third street, the proprietor of which runs a. lot of private letter boxes. The detec- tives watched these boxes and those who called for letters for several days. A tall slim and smooth- shaVen man, 22 years old, and dressed in a sh." .‘bby genteel style called Friday afternoon and unlocked one of the boxes. The tWo youngr Hawkshaws saw money drop from tWo letters that he opened, and promptly nabbed him. He said his name was \Vil- son, but refused to say anything more. Captain ()‘Conner Confiscated both letters, and locked the prisoner up in the “'est Thirtieth street station house. ( )ne of the letters was from \\ indeld Pegg, of Nassau Minn.. who said that $1 wasall the money he had to spare in the World. and he sent it on to get $1 Worth of Mr. VVilson’s stock. The other Contained the address of J. H. Morse, 3!) 131'111'e1'3’. This is a lodging house at which Wilson had stop- ped for thi ee months. The youngr Hawk- shaws broke into it and found hundreds of letters from all parts of the e121111t1'3'.. mf'ethei with \Vilson's led1re1. These letters had cont1i11e1l all the 11.1:3' from $1 . 'lh1 re were three 1111211123' orders for $2.) or more. 11111 a lot of fac- similes of Continental money and Confederate money. which Wilson showed to visitors as samples of money that could be 11oi'ked oil easily on eomitr3'2m111. as for12i'_:11111on123'. The detecti1es diseoVei ed that \\ ilson had been Working a rich lield for three months under the aliases of Wilson, Day, Morse, and .l H. Adams. 1112 had letters s 2nl him under the latter name to 44" LiUhth a1enue. There 11e1e hundieds of letteis 81,2:1led and shunned all‘l addressed to names found in a st1 2leneopy of lir1¢1/.~'(:'1,=1:t.'s. It costs no more to' feed fine-bred poultry that are highly ornamental and adorn the ground, while they supply the table, than it does to feed worthless mongrels. It requires patience and faithfulness in the attention tn detail to be successful in producing a Ligh grade of exhibition birds. The Oily Mr. Wilson, Who:Duped [so Many Canadians, is Safely Landed in New York. l“ \ )l‘Jtllclltfa at the ~ m * ,. ess tit:- .1 = :ml'e care and skill r. - n.- 1 using '1 =1 us, but to such as can ‘uppg' these tmy ul‘t‘ as generally com on to return or in] :m‘ is any other kind ..; stun. It. is l “oil undersumd that a. pig makes an Al'L‘ meat in proportiOn to waste matter, on more also in proportion to food con- mm» a; (when properly fed), than any n! ht-r domestic animal. They also mature so early and are SO prolific that they com- mend themselves to farmers who have Lot much capital with which t) begin the stock business. The very fact that a. start can be made with 80 small an expenditure. should be enough to induce all who go into the business to begin with good stock, bnt some who are particurlar about the breeding of their cattle, and even of sheep, seem to think that one hop: is as good as another, but there is as much difi'erence between the growth and profit from a high grade and t crub pig as between a good and bad steer. One great drawback to profitable hog raising has been too great dependence upon corn for feeding. Provide a. good clover pasture in summer and supplement this in the early fall with ground oats and midd- lings, with corn only to finish off, and good pork can be produced at a good protit.â€"â€"Colman’s Rural World. Dcumu.’ Dome m SON came to me a: .llti'h’i-lg, and SH.“ M r uly, you would pm u- Wed for h m and he 'll‘ .t‘l' :. rl()k Hill GREEN GOODS MAN; CAUGHT. ‘1’3' clmuz‘m: UH“. n.’ Some mam n Thoroughbred Poultry. Breeding, 0. the n.) THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, :89: llll It. in the division in which he resides and the exemplary life he always led has given him a respectable status in the community. He is a gentleman Who is thoroughly reliable, and when “ Tom” Moss tells you anything you can depend upon it every time. Thls by way of prelude to an interesting story the Star has to tell. For some time past a great deal of novel and entertaining literature has appeared in the columns of the press throughout the country, giving particulars of cures bordering on the miraculous, in various parts of the country. Those who have read these narratives must have put them down either as clever and daring romances, or come to the con- clusion that truth is indeed stranger than fiction. The Star must confess that it did not pay much attention to the reported miraculous cures until about a month ago, when it was told that a cure quite as notable as many as of those published had been wrought within a few miles of Grand Valley. The fact is that great cures, or accidents, or tragedies, when they occur hundreds of miles awayâ€"no matter how exciting or how thrilling -â€"do not usually arouse more than a passing interest where the actors or the central figures are entirely unknown. But let something occur in ones own neighborhood analogous to that reported from a distance, and with'what different feelings is the news received. We had read of miracles wrought at Trenton, London, Hamilton, and other places. through the use of Dr. Williams’ famous Pink Pills for Pale PeOple. But were not acquainted with the parties re- stored to health; we were in the enjoy- ment of good health ourselves, and the memory of the great things done in other sections passed from our mind. When we were told. however, that we had only to drive down to the pretty village of Walde- mar to get the full particulars of a miracle as striking as many that had been report- ed in the newspapers, we were at once interested. We were further told that Mr. Thos. Moss was the man who owed his restoration to health to the use of Dr. Williams’ famed Pink Pills. Remember- ing that Mr. Moss had been laid up with rheumatism at intervals for years, and that there was a time last spring and summer whe : his familiar face was entire- ly missing from the railroad. the Star determined to see him and get a confir- ‘ mation of the story atfoat as to the cure l by the use of Pink. Pills. ()n seeing Mr. ‘ Moss and gettting the facts from him. we 1found that his story was even more sure prising than the one which had been going the local rounds. Mr. Moss had not only been troubled with rheunmtism, but sciatica of a most painful type, and had also been afflicted with bronchitis which he had come to regard as chronic. THE PATIENTS s'roav. “ What you have heard is quite true." ‘ said Mr. Moss in reply to our query. “ I have used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills with1 wonderful results. For many years I had been a sutferer from rheumatism and bronchitis and had come to look upon both as chronic. Last spring I met with fnrt hortrouble. when I h id the misfortune ro be nfllicted with a severe attack of sci- atica. I became so bad that I was laid up and for Some weeks was unable even t.) mm‘e. Many of the men on the line can tell you of the condition I was in. There was an acctdeut on the road and 1 had to he carried to a hand car that I might be brought to the seene of the occurrence, in order that a proper report might be made to the railway authorities. I believe I would still have been helpless in my hullse. or perhaps with the silent majority if a frien'l had not told me of the great merits of Dr. \Villizuns’ Pink Pills and urged me to try them. All other remed- ies had failed, physicians were entirely unable to cute me, and I had given them :1; in despair. You can imagine the despondent condition I was In when Mr. Rainuy, of Grand Valley, mentioned Pink Pills tome. Iliad little hope that they w mld benefit me. but drowing men clutch at straws, and that was my frame of mind when I purchased the first supply of Dr. Wilhams’ Pink Pills. 1 had not used the Pink Pills long,r when I began to find re- lief and this naturally made me hopeful, and I persevered in their use until the care was complete. The change wrought in me by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is as delightful as it is marvellous, and for the first time in years I find myself free from pain. I was weak. helpless and hopeless â€"â€"doctors and other remedies had done me no good, but Pink Pills have restored me to health and strength. The sciatica diSappeared, the rheumatism went with it, but stranger still, I am cured of the bronchitis I had come to regard as in- curable. I say stranger still, because I notice that in the list of ailments for which Dr. Williams’ claims his remedy beneficial, bronchitis is not mentioned, and this forces me to the conclusion that Pink Pills have even more marvellcus proprrties than they have been credited with. My case seems almost incredible but there are so many here who are Wit- nesses of my cure that even the most sceptical must be convinced. and I firmly believe Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will cure any trouble with which man is afflicted. This may seem to be enthusiasm, but I have the right to be enthusiastic after what they have done for me, and I strongly urge those afflicted with sickness of any kind to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsâ€"the greatest of modern medicines.” Mr. Moss’ narrative was certainly-Of absorbing interest, particularly as the reporter knew he was not a man who would exaggerate facts. A C_P.R. MAN RELATES HIS won- DERFUL ESCAPE. Grand Vallev Star. Helpless With RheumatiSm and Sciatica --Relief' Comes After Doctors had Failedâ€"The Story Corroborated by Reliable Witnesses. There are few people in this vicinity who do not know Mr. Thomas. Moss. of Waldemar. He has been for years the H‘USCWOI‘thy sectlon fereman of the C. P. WALDEMAR MIRACLE. ST. SALVATION ARMY, Peel streetâ€"Captain Clipperton and wife. officers. Sunday §ep_vice9 at 7 and 11 A.M.. and 3 and lVIE'I‘uomsT, Cambridge Stâ€"~Re\'. T. M, Campbell. Pastor. Servicex~ at 11 A.M.. and 7.00 1*. M.':1l)l):1tl1 School and Bible (‘lass at 2 :20 Classes at 10 A. \1. I’m 1:, e 1‘ Meeting, \\ ednesdm at S P. \1. Young People 5. (llnistian Emlem or Socien . even Fridm ev minqat 7.210 METHODIST, Queen StreeLâ€"‘Rev. Newton llill, Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. a11d7.00 P. M. Sabbath S(hool :1t:_.3L P. M. \l’r raver Meetim: ll1ursday at 7 .:;0 I). BAP'l‘lS'l‘, (:zunbridge Streetâ€"Rev. J. H. \Vure, Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. :11111 7.001,. \I.‘ l’firziyer MeetingSab- SYMPTOMSâ€"Moisture; intense itching and stinging ; most at night; worse by scramhmg. If allowed to con- tinue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming ver sore. SWAVNE’S OINTMENT stops the itching and gleeding, heals ulceration. and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists or by mail, for so cents. Dr. Swa e Son, Philadelphia. Lyman Sons Co., ontreal. Wholesale Agents. There is in the reptile house at the Zoo a speciman of Cleopatra’s asp; not, it should be observed, the jowelled variety found some few months ago in St. John’s “Wood, but an asp of flesh and blood, or perhaps, having regard to its anatomy generally, we should say of skin and bone. This little snake is provided with sand, into which it can burrow, a practice to which it is ad- dicted in its native haunts. This position is an extremely good one for biting the heel of the traveller, who cannot always retort by bruising the head of the snake, for the animal in question is one of those many creatures which have a general mode of coloration approximating to the surround- ings aiming which they live. The asp is, like other frequenters of the desert, desert- colored. The usually accepted theory about this is that the animals so colored escape detection, or take a mean advantage of their deceptive hues to steal a march upon Some harmless but moderately conspicnrns beast. This snake has a. pair of little horns upon its head. \Vhen it is half buried in the sand these would project, and perhaps excite the curiosity of some poor wander- lng rodent who might pay for his inquisi- tiveness with his lifeâ€"London News. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company Brock- ville, Ont. and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing our trade mark and wrapper, at 50c a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred. and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you, and should be avoided. “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company fruui ei:her address. The price a: which these pills are sold make a course oi treat- ment cmnparatiwly inexpensive as Com- pared with other remedies or medical treatment Dr. Williams’ PinE Pillsflarezfnot a patent medicine in the sense in which that term is usually understood. but a scientific preparation. They contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and the tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration; all diseases depending upou vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cbeeks. In the case of men they efiect a radical cure in all cases aris- ing from mental worry. overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Guy: Wm. Lo'mas who had assisted in carrying Mr. Moss to the hand-car when taken to the scene of accident above mentioned and also Mr. Buchanan, the popular C. P. R. agent. The reporter returned to Grand Valley fully satisfied as to the great curative properties of Dr. Williams’ won- derful discovery The Star interviewed the aruggists of Grand Valley, and had the same answer from all, Pink Pills are the best selling and most popular remedy in the stores; and the sales are constantly increasing. Mr. Erskine.° Dr. Hopkins’ drug store, and Mr. Suckey, of Mr. Reith’s estab- lishhment, told the Star they were amaz- ed ab the great and growing demand for Dr; Williams‘ Pink Pills. If the remedy is as popular in other parts as it is in and around Grand Valley great indeed must be the good accompfished by ;this .famous The story of the case was corroborated by many neighbors! among them Mr. ‘17 PAUL’S (Church of Englanleussell Street-«Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector. Ser- vices at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 2.30. Prayer Meet- ing: VVednesdaV at 7.30 P. M. MARY‘S (Roman Catholic) Russel Street â€"â€"-Rev. Vicar-General Laurent, Pastor, Rev. Father, McCaul, Curate. Services at 8.00 and 10.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.30 P. M. M. C. A., Rooms Cor. Kent and Cam- bridge sts. Open daily from 9.00 A. M. to 10.00 P. M. Prayer Praise meeting Saturday at 8 P. M. Young men's meeting Sunday at 4.15 P. M. Short addresses. Good singing. Young men always welcome. Dr. “V. H. Clarke, President; C. K. Calhoun Gen. Secre- tarv. ANDREW’S (Presbyterian). \Villiam Street. Rev. Robert, Johnston, B. A. Ig’zistor.qS(1r\iccs at 1100 A M. and 1. 00 1’. \1. Sabbath S1|1001at300 11.111. P1 myc1 Meeting, \\ cdncsda) at H. ()0 P. M. Youxw Peoples Christia110ir(.le, Sabbath Morning: at 10.15 11111111101‘1111112; at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath Sdmnl at 2.220 1).I\I.Yo1111;.: 1’00; Hes Sogcfy of Christian 1* 1111mm 01 Manda) at 1. 'i0 P. M. Prayer Meetim: \Vednes. dayat 7.30 P. M.â€" â€"Allseatsfrcc. 7.30 I’.M. Public meeting every (2%}; ing with the exception of Tuesday, soldiers roll call; and Friday, Holiness meeting to which all Christians are welcome. ilesl Piles! ltchinz Piles. The Churches. Cloopatrs’o Asp. It’s a well recognized fact that daily surroundings have much toc‘ moulding of character. If the home be neatly furnished the chances are that the good man will come home early 0’ nights and that the children will grow up refined and gentle. Your Homes Can be Furnished Cheaply. nowadays compared with the outlay that would have bt necessary a few years ago. Well-made Furniture was never cheaper in price than it is to-davâ€"With us. at least. 0. MBGARVEY 8: SM; Come Ladies and Gentlemen, let us go to the New City Restaurant, where you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the [comfort of Mr. W. E. Murphy’s customers. Search the Happy Homes of the County ee NEW RESTAURANT. The choicest; chocolates and creams a ways kept. in stock, and all kinds of Home made Pastry. \Vedding Cakes a Specialty. ASSETS, - - - $37,397.238 SURPLUS, (by canadian standard) 7,353,507 :N00ME, - - - - 6,243 780 0590s” AT 0mm, - 3,000,000 POLIOIES m r0305 - |24,907,2I7 NEW POLICIES, I890 - 23,370,242 The Government Reports for years past show that the IETN A LIFE has paid to living policy holders IN CANADA 3. lar- ger sum in settlement of MATURED EN DOWMEN TS than that paid by Cana- dian and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the ETNA EN - DO WMEN T Policies. Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Orders delivered to any part of the tow Cash Dividends paid Every year JOHN D. MAG‘MUROHY General Agent THE IETNA 99 Kent Street, two doors East] of the Post Office. ANDERSON, NUGENT 82} CO. 1849-1853 N otre Dame Street. Life Assurance Company. Furmture Dealers and Manufacturers, near the Market. Manufacturer of and‘ Dealers m Plain and Fancy *. TULLY, . ENDDWNMENTS â€"sth door east of the market. f: Bed-room Suite few $11, IRNITUREI' You will find our Furniture MONTREAL- '. E. MURPHY. .50. 3. Bureau for $4, a Bedstead for $2. 0:2 1 . gs for $5. Common Chairs. Hall Furnitur are m ‘ '- ‘ ' ' ' akmg a specml arzve 1n Pz-zattrasses. ILL fi' CASH paid at the Storehom. Lindsa3. Sept. 18th. 1890 â€"36.tf Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats, Red an? Alsike Glover and Potatoe McDonnell Cow TO FARMERS Mk NEE LANDS u_ses Ball's Local ADESthegj. extracting teeth. He Is now using a new ’1 forcep, which he had expressly manufactured"? his last visit to New York, which "”39"“th .l without danger of injury to the gums orjaw, the healing up beautifully in a. few days,and no con 3: trouble. Artificial teeth inserted on all 15.:le bases and by the most approved Styles and appiii: for their retention and comfort. Numbers of “ are wearing teeth made 13y Mr. _Neelands mg”: and never required repairs. Prices from $131935; an upper or under set. Gas, Vitalich Air, admm extracting teeth for thousands of pen part1(.leofpain._ _Hc.uscs the latest a} antes tor admxmstcnng the Gas. Hg Dr. Colton, of New York, tracting teeth, who has g ons and not a fatal case. Intered for n‘ _ thc inventor Went: to (we; Péréons from. a distance will Slcasg wd befoe coming. Office, Kent St: By the aid of the new Hydro he can make indcsn'uctiblc p0, store broken and decayed teem ; contour and color. By this ‘ have porcelain crowns attached ; 15,1110 PEfiTpREQUIRED. Are now prepared to buy at the new G. T. R. Storehouse, Lindsay V'E YOU . of Ir. Neclands ov M . ‘7 25 Y: Paces from $10 to $55 0V6! x5< - wus wlq “apPTOxed Uttt‘ cued »f gas {I )‘2 q Ran/Z27 Is publi