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.N'ext Door to Gengh’s, Lindsay. "ASK FORâ€"â€" Perrin’s Pine Tar Cardial Express Money Ordersffix I have aperfect System or both to all parts of the world. Lowest rams. DICLBNNAN CO. KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Scoop Shovels, Apple Pearers, Come 10 the Express Office for I Keep all kinds of Strings for the above Instruments, Violin Bows and Violin Boxes- A NECEfl Lanterns, Canadian and American Loaded Shells, Guns and Rifles, Builders‘ Hard- ware, English and Belgian Port. land Cement, Agents for the Celebrated Scranton Coal MGiENNAN 00 MGGS’ STUfiE! Drive Dull Care Away Health and Strength FALL SHOES LADIES’ FALL SHOES Take no other. There is none 'ust‘ as good. Manufactured only y S. PERRIN, Druggjz'st Trunks and Valises of all Kinds. SIGN OF THE MILL SAW SOUTH SIDE KENT-ST HARDWARE. COAL and IRON HIGINBOTHAM, are freely given to but few by na- ture. Most. of us have to keep a constant fight if we wish to be 'obust. In this struggle it. is necess’ any to call on the druggist to help us. Pure Drugs roperly compounded and Honest rug Sundries and Medicines are necessary, and that is why we are in existence. J08. REGGS, TICKETS and TELEGRAMS VIOLIN, ACCORDEON, BANJO. GUITAR, rMAN DOLIN. >MO UTH ORGAN, AUTO-HARP, Or FIFE. â€"â€"Ly Purchasing atâ€" SHOES . WHITE. in all the leadmg styles and from y the most reliable makers We sell the BEST Shoes because it don’t pay to sell any other kind. The best is none too good for om customers. Shoes bought at WHITE'S are famous the county over tor cheapness, handsome ap~ pearance, easy fit and good weaxing pearance, qualities. is to hand, and includes those that will keep your feet dry through the heaviest rainstorm, and are nobby, stylish and cheap as well. See them. Nowisthe time to buy. are coming, and you will have to be out in them. See that you have the light kmd of boots. Wet feet means culds, sickness and perhaps worse. My stock of Next Door to the D317 House. GEO. WILDER, Agent. “Tear like iron. CHILQREN’S SGHDOL BOUGHS ”’0 ODLDS The Greatest Rem- edy on Earth â€"forâ€" Lindsay":l Leading Shoe Store __ Tugh Brown, a. cart-er of Trenton, was arrested Thursday night by Chief Cole- mm: at Trenton on .2 .Chargefif 110*)me the d--ad body of William mum; cf Toroato, who was killed in the railway smashup as Money Hill, on the G.T.R., on_ Nov. 15th. ‘ He was taken to Belleville goal to await. his trial. On his person was found $936, busitis supposed than $1,100 was the amount. stolen. Brown is sup- posed to have spent. the balance, or d.vi- ded it. up amongst hi4 friends. He has confessed to finding the pocketbook. »l)ur£ng the trial last week of the murderers of the Tzengaki family, the aep.,sition ofa. Mussuunan was read. It rant that at the time of the massacre» E-Jiu m Pasin, the Turkish commander, daxenlbled the influential Mussulmans and invited them to massacre all the Christians found in Candie. twenty~four hours after the meeting. The Pashe's remarks were uttereJ in the presence of Majar Churchill. the Eng i~hman who is commander of the Turkish gendarmerie, who protested strong] , and was ordered to leave the room by them Pasha. -â€"Sunday morning about 4 o‘clock John Torrance, a brakeman of York, lost his life at Brighton, Ont. \V’hile making a â€"The largest ice-breaking steamer in the world, built for the Russmn overn- ment, hasjust been launched in ngland by the Armstrong-Whitworth Company It is confidently expected through her agency the principal trade routes which depend on Baltic Eons will be kept open in winter, and t us provide continuous employment to an enormous section of the community. â€"â€"Mrs. Downs of Parry Sound is a mother of Spartan fortitude. She was sleeping in bed with her Uwelve-hour-old babe when afire in her own room awoke her. The flames were creeping up the wall near her bed. She jumped out of bed, picked up her new-born babe and ru-hed out into a blinding snowstorm Wilh nothing around her but a. quilt, which she picked up with the babv. She was assisted to a neighbor's and is recover- ing nicely. â€"Last June a young man named Max- well was sent by the London Standard to report the campaign in the Soudan. Last month he returned, having done excel- lent work for his employers. but nothing startling or sensational in the way of ex. ciuaive news. Within the last few days, however, he has been surprised by receiv- ing a present of $10,000 as a token of his employers’ satisfaction. This is said to be the most liberal payment ever made to an EVA-gush war correspondent. â€"Abarecent test of the new quick-fir- ing gun with which the French field artillery isarmed, the men fired :22 shells aminute per gun. The target. consisted of 2'00 wooden soldiers. at a distance of two and one-half miles, and the targets were all down in one minute and three- quarters. The London correspondent of the New York limes says the new British field gun is even more destructive -The village of Grand Valley, Dnfi'erin county, has decided against local option by a. majority of 31. The municipality has oniy recently been made a. separate cor- poration, having attained the necessary populatien of 7.50. It) is situated in the township of East. Luther, in which the local option law is in operation. When the new village was created it was made independent, of the township in matters of ms kind, and a vote being desired by those who opposed the townshi law, it, was taken on Tuesday last. he law allows them three licenses. â€"Galician detec‘ives are now engaged in the work of unearthing the Stuartburn, Manitoba, murder mystery, in which a Gclician settler and his four children were found slaughtered. A bzood stained coat. has been found some distance from the house. -F1 ed Coates of Bradford- recently placed the muzzle of a. gun to his left ey when the gun went errand blew tne side of his head away. â€"A herd of three buffalo was seen last week by a settler in the Swan River dis- trict, about 200 miles north of Winnipeg. Leave Bancmft ...... . . Leave Junction. . . . . . Arrive at. Junction ..... Arrive at Bancroft. . . . . Arrive at Lindsay. . Toronto Express from Port Hope Port Hope Mail from Toronto. . . . Oobooonk Mixed ................ Port Hope Mixed trourPoEf Hape Toronto Mail from Port Hl‘po. . . . Port Hope E was hon: Toronto Whitby Mix . .. ............... Bellevme Mixed. ................. Leave Lindsay. . ......... . . u LeaveJunction ...... Arrive at. l. B. 8: 0. Junction ARRIVALS. Haliburton Mixed. . . . ........... Bellevflle Mixed ................ Port Hope Mixed via Bethany. . . Toronto Mixed via Whitby and 1 Toronto Exprefi ............... . Port H010 Mall via Pcterboro. . . . Toronto Mixed via. Lorueville. . . . Haliburton Mixed. .............. Toronto Mail ................... Cobooonk Mixed .............. Port Hope Express via Peterboro â€"-Sleigh Bells, all cast from finest bell metal. â€"Maple Leaf and Monarch Cross Cut Saws. «Lemma-Mitts, Men's and Boys‘ Fleece Lined, 25c a pair. J â€"Hickory and Oak Axe Handles. â€"Genuine Kelly Axes. --Peeriess Hoof Ointment. â€"Russell’s Butcher Knives. â€"Rc»ot and Chaff Baskets. â€"Carload of Canadian Sarnia Prime White 0031 Oil. - Carload of Wire Nails and Tarred Paper. -Blue Hoop Horse Shoes, Sleigh Runners and Shoeing. J.G.EDWARDS00. J. G. EDWARDS GO. {Elbe "Quatchman. Hardware, Iron and Steel Merchants Sportsmen‘s Supplies. THURSDAY, DEC lat, 1898 NEW GOODS THIS WEEK. NEWS OF THE WEEK I. B. 8: O. RAILWAY. I. B. 8: 0. SERVICE. Gr '1‘. R. SERVICE. LOCAL TIME-TABLE via. Betham ..... . ....... L W hitby arid Port Perry .............. ...---..-.. a Pcterboro .............. I. Lorneville ........ . . . .. . ------------------------- ......................... 3 via Peterboro. . ........ DEPARTURES. uuuuu nooIoI-Ioonou PortHope.......... :0nto.............. ékfs'iiéééfffifiiii'.’ :Ht‘pe ....... ....... mToronto.......... Perry 5 50 am ...... 855am ...... 11 03 mm ......1210 Pm ...... 3 00pm ...... 6 20 p.111 ...... 6 30 p.113 ...... 8 05 p.11: wwmm % WW 88Mm2678m mmmm h Funk. wmfim 1215 mmmm. mPPP mw m 1225 -_'J v.‘~â€"-_.~ _. a shot at the ducks, and after going for some distance, intently watching for the ducks with cocked guns, McLean said “Let us go back," but Mallett refused, whereupon McLean turned around to go back, and as they were walking closely together McLean’s gun is supposed to have hit the hammer of Mallett‘s gun eni discharged it. The contents lodged in McLean's thigh. tearing the flesh from the bone for about seven inches, and cut- t'i g open the main artery. They were about a half a mile from any house 0 a~sistance, and young Mallett was in a great state of excitment and distress. Being unable to carry his companion or do anything for his injuries, he wrapped McLean in his overcoat and left him lying in the snow. and then ran over to the of- fice of the Oshawa Harbor (30. and told the man in charge what had hap ued. Word was at once telephonedto C ief of Police Hoover of Oshawa that McLean had been shot, and was dead. Mr. Hoover got the Coroner and Dr. Colmrn and with constable Goodman went to the scene of the accident. McLean had been in the meantime carried to Mr. J. Schemelt's house, where be ex ired about an hour after the accident, an before the Coroner and the police arrived- McLean was a young man about 26 years of age. l and a son of Mr. George McLean of South Oshawa. The coroner, after hearing the particulars of the tragedy and examining the body, thought an inquest unnecessary as it was certainly angccident. It is not generally understood that a large number of plants with which we are fmnilinr contain poison more or less tlcad- ly according to the quantity consumed. A very small piece of the bulb of a narcissns may cause death The leaves. flowers, :wzs and bark of the Oleander are deadly. 13"Eu‘d tho czzm‘u plant. is dangerous to life The jonquil itll'l lxym'intliuro poison- uzxs Peach und L‘l‘mN’)‘ pits contain prpssic :lxtlil enough to kill. and yew berries ore l'L‘:ۤ'i‘tlil’2ll,lU for serious loss of life. Most. ccplc know that; the [obelins arc danger ous. but. Ishat. the lady slipper poisons in nhc same way as ivy is known to but. few l‘lm hnlhs of “lips of tho valley are poison- Jus t'rucnsvs n. ust tc‘ h'andlcd wlzh care by ecu-om persons The catalpa has pois- onous qualities. and to poppies. especially rho partly ripened seed pods. are ascribed many deaths tmmng childrenâ€"New York chiszcr â€"At Oshawa-onthe-Lake on Saturday Fred. McLean of South Oshawa was it- cidentally shot and killed by the dtscharge of a shotgun in the hands of his compan- ion. Early in the morning Fred McLean and George Mallett, son of “r. Frank Mallett, proprietor of the Prospect House, Cedardale, staxted out for rabbit shoot. About) o’clock they were walking along the creek new the lake, young McLean carrying a rifle and Mallett a. shotgun, when they saw a flock of duck-t rise out of the creek :1 short distance up from where they were and fly down towards the lake. They started doyvn‘ to see if they could get coupling he stood on the north side of the track next to the platform in front of the fruit houses and in some unaccountable way was squeezed between a large re- frigerator car and the platform. When ifound a minute or so afterwards lfe was extinct, the ribs having been broken and forced in against the heart. He was a Very popular young man with all railroad men, and is said to have been secretary for the Brotherhood of Trainmen. He leavesa wife and four children. -â€"O.ving from $600,000 and 3900.000, Grant G. Gillette, the greatest feeder of cattle in Kansas, has disappeared. Gil- lette‘s downfall seems to be due to his having “bitten off more than he could masticate.” Idis 20,000 cattle ate a fabul- ous amount of grain. Even his mile of cribs did not hold enough to get the immense herd ready for the market. He had paidabig sum for the cattle in the first place. Then he fed them a while and then mortgaged them to replenish his cribs. His scheme was to borrow the immense sums, fiut the mone into corn, feed the corn to is cattle an finally by the sale of the fat stock meet all his obligations and have a fine profitâ€"a 1 quarter million or so left for himself. ‘ -It is understood that Lord Mount- stephen has given the sum of $2,800,000 to a number of relatives in Canada and Eng- land that they might enjoy it while he is yet living. Among those who will benefit are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meighen, Mrs. R. \V. Reford, Mr. Frank Meighen, MiSs Maggie Meighen, Mrs. James A Cantlie, Mrs. Geo. S. Cantlie, Mrs. Adami, Mr. James A. Cantlie, jun., Lieutenant North- cote Cantlie, Mr. Francis P. Cantlie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephen and four daugh ters, Mr. William Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pelton and six children, Mr. C. J. Covernton and five children, the family of the late James Stephen, four daughters and one son, Mr. (xeorge Stephen and others in England and Canada. â€"In round figures 270,000 packages of Canadian butter went to Great Britain during the paint season, and though prices fluctuated quite Widely during the sum- nzer, the ruling price for the entire season was practically the same as last, viz., $12.25 on the basis of a 70-pound tub. Takingtthis as the average, the revenue from butter was $307,500, an increase of over $610,000, in other words, there has been an increase of 8 per cent. in exports. as against a little over 7 per cent. last year. This is not at all a bad showing, it it can only be kept up. The creamery mens revenue having been added to in the past three years $2,050,000, an increase in the period of 25 per cent. The exports for the season amounted to 270.000 pack. ages at a cost value of $3,307,500, against 220.000 packages at a cost value of $2,697,- 400 in 1807. Bristol was the leading market for Canadian creamery, followed by London and Liverpool. Some one played a mean joke on 3 Ch" cagn detective. He was sent. 1,, n hous" wh: m lived a girl who War-z much given tn practicing on (110 Dune. Ho met; the g1]? and asked her “hat Illa know about "the aifuir.” “I don’t understand,” she r9 flit’d. “Why, you see,” rejoined the do tocLivc, “we got a tip from the boardinr house next door that somebody hero I: been murdering Wagner, and the nutho: tius havu seat: 1220 hero to follow up t'. case.”-â€"Chicago Jumnal. The turkeys is aâ€"growin fat: If them birds knew where they was at They wouldn't stuff themselves tha- way. Porvidin fer Thanksgivln day. The crops in in: the full is hereâ€" And what a. old rip snortin year! It makes my wrinkled old heart swell Sometimes to hear that dinner bell! ‘ -â€"(.‘hicago Record Last week it tuck a. liVely spurt; So. with some snow to mat it well I reckon it can wait a spell . J'ever think a grain of WIRE} Looks like them “50115" the town eat? g I see the air-1y frost has come And tecped the patch of cabbage so: 0n the Farm. W011. boys. the corn is gittin dry And huskin time is drawin n‘gh! It does my wrinkled old heart good To look out where the green corn stood And see instead shocks turnin brown, And punkins lollin all aroun‘â€" The old redskins! they spile my eyes Fer anything but punkin pies. 3. hope the winte} wheat ain‘t hu‘rt Poisonous Plants. No Munlcinn Ho. [HE WATCHMAN LINDSAY THURSDAY, ‘DECE’MBER’IST‘ the town fol 1310 _ AS I0? .j’izkets and. (mate they do not at on recall the forms or those of last $053. They are not made on one model only, but all the models are new and may be rough- ly divided into two classesâ€"the long jack- ets, double or single breasted, made some- thing like a man’s coat, and the short jackets, worn Open or closed, among which variety is obtained by diflering styles 0! bas‘quo. _ The bodice illustrated is composed back mad front of three tabs of flex blue cloth Doparated by panels of black and white lt-riped silk, the stripes being “ranged obliquely. The bodice is tight and has a small yoke of corn guipuro. The plain sleeves are of blue cloth, and email buttons adorn the tabs. Jumc CHOLLET. in abeyance, having been superseded by a higher crowpeq font) with a curving brim. w- . ___D ~__-__. In bonnete the Mary Stuart point upon the forehead appears in small, brimless shapes, chiefly of jet, steel or gold span- gles or embroidery. These shapes require careful trimming, but are very effective when properly treated. ' As for jFT.‘xntn and “I‘d fiixnv An “(1+ fit Thoreau. One of America‘s most graceful writers, H. D. Thoreau, was born in 1317. While yet a young man ho withdraw from the restrictions and obligations of society and in his simple but: on the shores of \Yaldnn pond wrote down the fancies that bloomed in his poetic soul. Aublxoraf at. least. seven volumes in the 45 year: 0t his life, he did a work which none other has attempted ad for which he learned lp‘ocially adapted. heels: A repetition of m~ tho’ughts hmfiéifi town: admirers and amends: “What stronger breastplate than a heart lntaintcd?” ‘ Felt hats are of all colors and shapes and are plain or braided with chenille or other strands intermixed. Soft velvet hats and hats smoothly covered with vel- vet are also seen, but satin covered frames are seldom shown. lpine hats of black and all shades of beige, brown and gray felt, as Well as of cloth and tweed, ore in great demand and are usually very plain In their decoration. The seller “in "’l‘hrico is he armed that has his qua! 61 just. ”-Ilcu.-‘~IAI<;.:‘2 at. ' “A good man’s VtéiifiHQâ€"Egi grow out st ym“: N Hutu of Val-lou- Kinds and the Trim- mings Employed For Them. Shirred and twisted bows and gathered ribbon bent by wires into all sorts of odd ornaments are favorite milllnery decora- tions. Plumes of all sorts, curled, friz- sled and stifl, are also employed. Flow- ers are less seen, but are nevertheless not abandoned. Plaid velvet, which has ap- peared in force for dress trimming and for fabrics, has also invaded the millinery kingdom, and many walking hats of the alpine shape are trimmed with folds and a flat bow of this goods. The white satin skirt of the bridal gown illustrated hasa round train edged by a flounce of xnonssciine do solo, which is headed by applications of embroidered silk leaves. The bodice is of accordion piaited moussclino do soie over white satin and has satin sleeves covered with silk leaves in application. The soft satin belt fas- tens undera spray of orange blossoms and another spray is worn at the right shoul- der. Juozc CHOLLET. WEDDING GOWN. law. As white always makes the wearer appear larger, it is wise to adopt a pattern which is not too voluminous, especially about the waist, whens extra fullness would produce a clumsy effect. A very slender woman who would not look well ina princess gown may wear a draped bodice which has a little point back and front. Although the princess form is that usu- ally chosen for the most elegant’wedding gowns, other styles also are employed, the way of making being dcteg‘mlned upon ao- oording to the figure and general carriage of the bride, the degree of formality of the wedding and the material. selected for the dress. A train is the izvariablo rule, but aside from that; detail there 13 n9 rigid New Ideas For Evening Costume. and Fashion: In Bridal Gowns. Tulles embroidered or covered with ap- plications of lace, mousseline do soie, plain, embroidered, Spangled, interwoven with fibers of ostrich feather plumage, liberty silk and brocho silks 01' the Louis Quinze, Louis Seize and empire order are the cho- sen materials for evéning and ball gown: this season. As for Louis Quinze bow- knots, they appear in vugt numberq both In embroidery and application, and not only so, but as actual separate bows, worn as ornaments. They are wired and bent. into form, so that they are quite substan- tial. MILLINERY NOTES. NOVEL BODICE. THE MODE. Feeding Grain. We believe in feeding grain to all young things on the farm from weaning timo until grass becomes rich the we- cwding spring. Wedo not mean by this giving them all the grain they will eat, but we believe that grain can never be fed to better advantage and with great- er profit than to these young things in whioh'the foundation is being laid and which foundation cannot afterward be changed. We would commence the grain feed before weaningfime in case of calves that run with the bows.â€" ‘Wailace'e Farmer. ' ‘vmu‘ work and the temperafure of your iream. Then pour into a Warm churn and churn about 15 minutes. When the butter is gaflexed,’ I remove to a bowl And work the milk out, then pour a lit tle water in and work it out a time or so to be sure to get all the milk out. Then I salt and work into rolls. From 1}; gallons of cream 1 always make four pounds of gilt edge butter. There is nothing more commendable in a young woman than being a good housekeeper. By that we mean to know how to doall kinds of housework, and girls will find it a better way to learn before they are married, as experience is sometimes a dear lessonâ€"Cor. National Stockman. Goof Butter In Cold Weather. First of 511 ,I want to say we milk three good Jersey NW5, and also that. 3 good Jersey cow is 8 very important feature in making good bfitter. I 53W no strippings and scarcely ever' 131:0“.1‘ the cream on a pan of milk until .515 ready to skim. When the cream has all raised, I skim into a 1% gallon jar. When the jar is full, Ietund it in a pan that; is about five inches deep and fill the pan with pretty hot water, but not too hot. Stir the cream occasioually and leave in the water one-half or three; quarters of an; hour; suit it a little to Indian corn, ground or unground, should not be fed alone with whey. It is unprofitable in that combination, and results in the production of very fat bacon. A good mixture would be (a) one-third shorts, or bran, (b) one-third ground oats, peas, barley, wheat, mix- ed or single, and (c) one-third ground Indian corn. The best results from In- dian corn are obtained when it is fed in combination with skimmilk or butter- milk, which supplies the flesh forming materials in which the corn is deficient. â€"Re§ort of Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Dairying of Canada. it l prop. r21: in combination with other it: tls sl.ouid produce two pounds of in Cl‘(;l:‘0 in live weight. Whey is a poor die: when fed alone, although hogs xvi}! “3’6 on it and gain in Weight. Whey may he turned to lard, but it does not give grad results when fed alone. To young, mowing pigs it may be fed with profit on clover pasture. The use of a field in that. way puts it in a capital condition for the growth of a crop of Indian corn for fodder purposes the fol- lowing year. Whey should be fed in a sweet and clean condition. A clean and comparatively sweet whey is wholesome. whereas a very sour Whey is dangerous. Often its use is injurioul to the swine The whey tank at a cheese factory should be above ground, and for the sake of the value of the whey for the. production of pork the tank should be cieuned thoroughly at least oncea week lone lnterontlng Figure. on the In- era-use of Business. In the banning letter on the agri- cultural outlook which Sir James Blytb addressed to the London Times dustry in the United Kingdom is a striking case in point, and in the mat- ter of milk alone its growth has been enormous. The subject was discussed in tin interesting; and careful analysis of n.121; motions lay Mr. R. Henry Row in The Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society for 1892, wherein, after the best methods of computation available, the average quantity of milk consumed per head of the population in 1890 was found to be' 60 quarts. From similar data and other information I have no hesitation in assessing the consumption of milk seven years later at .80 quarts per head for every man, woman and child in the kingdom in 1897, which if it reach the public at the low price of threepence a quart is equivalent, toa total for milk, all home produce, of no less than £40,000,000, a sum, roughly speaking, equal to the whole wheat hill of the United Kingdom, of which three- fourths come from abroad. Pursuing like methods with regard to the greater production of butter in this countryâ€"n result. attributable in no small measure to the example and encouragement 0! dairy associations, creameries and kin- dred societies in Great Britain and Ire» landâ€"as against six pounds cstinmtcd to have been consumed by every indi~ vidual in the kingdom seven years pl't‘.‘.’l0uSly, in 1890. the consumption in A97 averaged ten pounds pm head of the populati m, approximating a totai payment for butter, all home produce, of £20,000.0001ast year. After availing myself of all accessible Sources of in formation (as well as conferrin" with some vent the best authorities on the sub jects dealt with in this communication; the following may be regarded as tin- relative value of last year’s consump tion of milk and butter: Feeding “flu-y. Whey is a valuable feed for hogs There are about 7 pounds of solids in 1-30 pounds. and that quantity of whey a very iiixportaut point is brought out in refercnce to the development of the milk trade. He writes as follows: l'ilk.. Butter Butter..." 10,000,000 LVUJJ.WJ It will] thus be seen that 20 shillings worth of home produced milk was con snmcd per head of the population as against ninepence worth of the foreign community, while the consumption of British made butter was 10 shillings for every inhabitant as against 8 shil- lings’ worth of the foreign made product MILK IN BRITAIN. devclopment of the dairy in- ', 1898 Foreign. British. '.. . . £1,500,000 - £40.03u.uoc on the In- mmmnovou WANTMO‘NEY. W.G.WOODS EAVETROUGHING. FLUKE/AG, fiODFING and GALVIIIIZLD {IRON WORK on Short Notice by Compet- ent Workman. From the best makers in the D0- minion We have them in all styles and at all prices. Drop in and examine our immense stock of a good cleaning? Let us give them a thorough overhaulingâ€"fix everything that needs attentionâ€" and make them all ready {or cohi, winter weather. In time of peace prepare fOr war. NOW is the time. Are you sure they are in perfect order Pâ€"that some of the parts are not broker} ?â€"that they don’t need The Position Carrie- Many Impor- tant and Responsible Duties. Immediately upon stepping on board of a. man -of-war a visitor sees an officer with a sword belt on walking up and down the quarter deck. Ofieers and sailors come up to this man so spruceiy rigged out in his neat, handsome uniform, touch their caps to him, ask him questions, give him information and receive orders from him, and then they go away from him, and he paces his lonely beat, for he is the man who is on watch, who, while holding this position, has the charge of the ship. He is the “officer of the deck." His. position is one of extreme responsi bility He is held accountable for the safety of the ship and everything and ev erybody on herd her. Every officer or other person in the ship, whatever may be his rank, who is subject to the orders of the captain, except the executive ofl‘icer the oflicer who ranks second to the cap- tain, is subordinate to the officer of the deck. This officer of the deck cannot leave his charge until he is regularly relieved by some other officer, whose turn it is to as- sume the responsibility, and he is strictly prohibited by the rules and regulations from engaging in any occupation which may distract his attention from his duty; hence his apparent dislike to engage in conversatiCJ. to crack a joke. to smile or to laugh. coming alongside or visiting the ship are ccurteously treated." Of course he cannot personally attend, except casually, to the reception of the hundreds of people who visit the ship. He delegates this sort of duty to the men, only seeing that they be- have themselves decorousiy and decently The oiiicer of the deck is the one man in the ship for the time being on whom devolves the responsibility of properly con. ducting the aflairs pertaining to the wel- fare of the small world living within the vessel. For four hours this position of dignity and importance is his. Then he goes OR, and some other man succeeds to the hardships of the officeâ€"New York A [art of his duty isto be polite, though not 11' “cssarily agrecuble, the law govern in: tins phase of his conduct reading as follows: “He shall see that all persons WYOHWW a New One No. 8 William Street, Lindsay . G. Cornefl, ~ I am prepared to LEND MONEY on Good Farm Property at Lowest Rates ovanterest. ' _ 7 No Solicitor’s Fees. No Commission. OFFICER OF THE DECK. BOX STOVES, COAL STOVES, HEATERS, DRUMS, KENT STREET. WOOD STOVES, HOW ABOUT THE STOVES ? .6... M! WW!!! II to repoyment desirou :1 bonowcr muted. L. v. o'oosson, B.A.. 8" m, Solicitor, Convoymoer, etc. 0506' 599%. one (100! West 0! Campbell's Gm 3““ Tho New " 1 latch. km or mdxwgzzfi ‘1:th 6 PER GEN 1 ‘- Ca’esarea, P.O. .»We have a large amoun’ of private funds to loan at, 5 :- cegr. on First Mortgages on Farm or own Propcrn'. Terms to suit borrowers. , mcsweYN ANDERSONr dismal... WWW; CornsW w promptly.â€"£7-1 y. ‘ 831$ ooaduded in my put of the CountF, 0‘ 1)th ‘8 Mubly I! in my 0WD immediate 9311mm; Wingumqmmerqnflb , _._.. ‘ ‘ RISTEBS, SOLICITORS, ETC Hamilton's Block. Kent-st" Lindsay. “to LOAN at very Lowest Runes. " Lindsny Lad Echelon Falls. Lindsey 015cc, Elk?! ! Block, Kent-ct, We ere lowing money on aim Exit mortgage in sum Inge end smsllJoflm bomwen, on the best terms end a the very 10"“ “'3“ of here“. We do not lead on notes or chew security. . B ‘J. INCH"! F. A. I'DWIIIQ THOMAS SWAIN JR AUCTIQfi'EER *u'. riders, etc. Sofidtora {or the Cmmy at Victoria-mime Bank of Montreal. Money when on mortgages st lowest. current rates omnâ€" W'flliun-st... Lindsay. F. D. MOORE current rates. 1 7 i- _ _____ a4\, UGJIIJLLJ. SoliCitor, Notary, Etc. Ofiice over Ontario Bmk, Kgqt-st. Lindsny. Honey to loan at loves: ___Â¥, ., 4 U- Solicitor for the Onhrio‘ ham; M Loan at Lowest R‘tes. Oflice No. 6 Wiliixr south. 0. H. BOPKIN S. Jâ€"L-Lxcrrcx, as.) County CmnAztoney Clerk of the PaceJLinday. Ofioe, Kean! bloct foot 0! Kentétreet. JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R Hember Boyd Dental College,10m (or Good Dentistryâ€"34. - L'oenthte of Ray: College of Physicians Ind Surgeons Edinburgh. Licenfiate of Midway, Edicburg Specia' attention given to Hidwfluy md diseases of women. Telephone No. 98â€"36. “RIbTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. 0605. h. . msdiately oppose: the Ddy House, Kent meal Lindsay THOS. STEVYARI, Barrister. CAN-u-.. ‘- MOORE. 8‘ Jf‘CESQ-VTB”: Ad-â€" A - 0-“- _Â¥ At the recepL Deparlmf tions in Ontario TWO out successful candidates {0 S .ialists rece'ned thei framing at the ...... DR. c. s. McLEAN Ontario. Extracts teeth without. pain by: 632%]th A12) administered by him for ‘26 3 earn: “:12, 21“ 5mm: He studied the gas under Dr. ' 1 , 30 Wellington-st. Su surgeon to G.T.R., 91130; Hours; 10 Lo 1.) a On applicatgion, we w our annual. (-xrcular. xix tion regal-din g our schoo Hooor Gmgugtepf Toronto OFFICEâ€"94 Kcnt-st., 9.. Eton. Opposite the Pout omee Honor Graduate 0230.. College of Deny-.1 prjgeom. A“AL-I . over Gregory‘s Drug Store, corner Kent sumâ€"31. -1y. "V -v W 1.35. TELEPHONE \' o. â€"â€"----â€"vstdl.‘- U of Toronto University M Faculty, also graduate of trinity Univer- sity, Toronto, and Membc of College cf Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflice South-east corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107â€"- 23-11: Office and Beadence Corner 0 m 389” St; eets. U Ofioe and residence. 8 0nd dcor west cf York-st. Ofi 10 30 a. m.;1.3o pm. to 3 pm. «1- SIMPSON. gnduate of Toronto Medical College of p} Ont. Late of Boekwood Asy Trunk Surgeon, Lindsay may «1:, 1891. U and residence nonb- Gunbfldgests. Telephone 51 M. J. KENNY. DENTIST, Peterboro Business 001 )R. NEELAND§ DENTIST, . DENTIST. CLAUGHLIN and MCDIARMID Bmmzns, Soucmoas. ($13.. R. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P. up 5.0. ”SWEYN ANDERSOh, BAB- MONEY TO LOAN. RDEVLIN, BARRIER. sci NNY 8: WELDON. BAR- mSUTTON, WHI‘TE',‘ cam n‘ '1"__-, - JEFFERS. DENTIST 05” ns 7’, MONEY .' PRINGLE ‘.A H O_PKI NS, Barrister. .VROOMAE WALTERS grownw m mad to loan m0“"“ to tan putt-W Surgeon to Gaol and , Lindsay disma, ”mi? 5° 4 Dan. .vâ€"n \‘ , trict‘ ’ent'e unnsu ALEX . JACKSON I. E. WELDOK of Lindsay mow. Waite Veins; LIN DSAY emit ANDERSON ”00 Q‘% MO Au lone: to the Large: for MI If