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rd fit of it the fun er the place H 31‘}; :ale 0f abOVe gm mty 0f Victofia~ V-room 415, Telephm u you want cash, ices In exchange. hot received one tlil :n’s and Boys’,ev| : cleared off atfn r cent. discount. [eavy Ribbed Wq prices. r, 3, or 4 oz. c3583” 'e material used 1" 111 not long be a 1’4 ocds still on 1: a list that sh ,rates of interat. in find the prices 3’ ity English Fri: .cksmith Coal. ‘1‘ mwood delivend ‘TICIANS isch Pi I’atches u satisfaction. I, House MAGWOODg Managing INDSAY, 0N1- en, withdrawal if I? of $100 and up OAKWOOI 60mm" ER: A 1981131 beg to thank our-q hem that no (find 5 in every departu; N BRfls. Cheese and I'lc for caéh. inabstk )ds you wanttl "turn. :.1-:_-;..C.‘..1~ 1 nn1uvcs the bunch and o a " :‘i: fix for $3. A3 a. linimento . - H, ”1,11 Ask gmur draw-'1‘“. 1-\.n'1‘ ;!n\I-.' I! H mm “A 'Tmauseouthe = After stock. fit ‘ wm MAKE YOU so you have felt the great mess- f good health you will never thout TINY TABLETS. EVERYBODY’S FRIEND 1900 prope") Efonnallon w mu 1le T0 rm szzcm WELL? TEB THAN A TRIP TO EUROPE A: szgists. By mail from edicine Co’y, Limiied, Ton-om soc. Psn PAcKAGt ape M anito‘aa and we Toronto e and April. ancnpnr. . angers travelhcg without lee Stock take the train leaving; Toronto at 2 p.m. angers travelling with Live Stock should te train leavmg Toronto at 9 p m. mist Sleerer will be attacked to each ms 50 Ag' manic attlers’ ne . 1V ay Excursions m“ paKLtUU OOCGW Io} ‘ Victoria. County should patronize County Company, because \ that insures Farm Schools and Chmqhes and he specific Insurance g , hexe the amounts Ether Companies w on contents. the foilowmg 3.1. KENDALL co.. ENOSBURG FALLS. VT. 3 buosuuocaooaoowowooooooooout E MEREUBY’S DIP . mi 3 no war. Prico. $1; xix for 39. A8 B “in” nnily nu: i: hm no equal. Ask 5°“? Midas: .zxmuxx' whn‘ ('I‘KE. also “A Treatise on 5" me hum; free, or address DFFiC , ‘ V A- . ~ n...-. .. ”wry...â€" _~â€"â€" . Emigraf’.‘ :‘-r\ (.X hm} one but it 'I lost. 1113" and wit {b.i’ , ... r: .‘m; wuhout one {allure ill 3"“ ‘Id knd ., 3:-~t\L-n:mvnt fnr mu when! In “38?ch ...c We mm x; 34w; Advertise itanbofllo, fathom GEORGE BROW’N. t an nhchlnzr‘v “ V ‘9'“ Henrbx. 137nm" -. fixtabl’e edy for flu . ._ ,nnMu-tc. 1.81110703 “a hymn “Dd A7- I! may ()0 worth a like sun; or ert-n mom- i:- you...” Reminds us of the ap- Proach of cold szather. We think of puttmg up Stoves, and buying new ones. XSL’RED 1395' - $203655- , $896.. 477,410. , 1897.. 897,060. 1893.1,191,125. , 1899..1,615,095. Agent for good Eng nies for Insurance ‘ Q Woods can meet you in both. He has a full line of Coal Stoves, WOOd Stoves and Ranges. The finest goods in the market. {324;â€" Mi 1 s\\ Also all the utensils USecl wuh stoves : Kettles, Frymg Pans and Boilers; €150 Wringers and Wash- mg Machines. Come and GO‘C‘. see my Stock. m: :toria County Sho‘ County Company. ‘Y Company that l moons ca HOPE 5 KENT STREET. L and Canadian North West mo every TU ESDAX during II. NOTMAN. Gen. Pass. Agent, - KENT STREET 3J5 table and see how the the confidence of the and copy of “Settlers’ Canadian Pacific Agent, nglish and Amer- ce on Town and 'Aâ€"gént, Hind say xtoon ASSETS $6,5u 47 14.698 64 25,019 67 36,110 11 47.468 04 FRUITS AND The Splendid Work of flor- ticultural Societies ’LHE HISTORY OF THE LOCAL SOCIETY -MESSRS. ROBSON AND BEALL OLD MEMBERS â€" THE DEMAND FOR FLOWERS â€"- THEIR EFFECT UPON MANKIND â€" FREE DISTRIBUTION â€"- JOIN THE SOCIETY. The following paper was read before the local Horticultural Society at their meeting on February the 13th, by Mr. W. M. Rob- son 2 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,â€"~In opening 8 permit me a brief reference to the present status of the Lindsay Horticultural Society. This society, with the aid of government and its own large membership. is, and has been, for some years, in a good financial condition. This is largely due to its dual capacity, thereby returning to its members extra value in premiums. In order to secure these double advantages and con. siderations it was necessary to aifiliate with the Ontario Fruit Growers'Associ‘ ation, a society organized about fortY years ago, numerically strong in member- ship, and far rraching in effectiveness, educationally,influentially and beneficially, from a national point of view. With an active executive stafl‘, ready and willing to ofi‘er any suggestions that would benefit sister societies they very kindly advised the adoption of a series of monthly meet- ings during winter months, for the pur- pose of extending horticultural knowledge to all interested in the cultivation of the staple of this country, which you will admit is the soil and its productions. This is in keeping with modern progress on a socialistic basis of dividing up with the community any beneficial information we may possess. A reciprocal advance in this respect as compared with a branch society of horticulture in Lindsay some 30 years ago, who held their meetings in the then Jewett house (no open meetings then.) Mr. Beall and myself (probably the only members of that society present) well remember on one occasion there was a discussion on beans, as to which was the best for profit and culinary purposes. It was discussed for a whole evening with- V! out arriving at any definite decision. I a suppo so many here think we did not know v beans thenâ€"away back in ehe seventies; , well probablv not as well as now. May I v suggest that this question be settled at t some of our meetings. c C t s V a s ] AN OUTLINE. In pursuance of our society's history I may mention that Lindsay has had three different societies, with a few years inter- val between some of them. Each had some interesting feature. One in particu- lar had its midsummer show of fruits and flowers with an evening lecture and music held in the town hall, which many here have pleasant recollections of no doubt. Like other worthy enterprises they have their rise and fall. But like the fabled bird Phoenix that rises again from its own ashes, so did this society resuscitate the scattered embers into life on a broader and better basis. I think, (and I speak from a personal knowledge, being a subscriber to all of them.) “Lest we have forgot", and in order to sustain this assertion, permit me again to explain the advantages of this society over many other societies, in the following detailed manner: “ ADVANTAGES. First-In becoming a member of this association you are also a member of the Ontario Fruit Growezs’ Association, which entitles you to this monthly pamphlet well worth (to interested parties) 75c. or $1 per annum, say 75c. Then you receive this annual report worth $1, say 75 cents. In addition, from this society, you will re- ceive their premium gift to subscribers, always new and meritorious. which to purchase would cost from 500. to 81, say 50c. Last, and not least, is our society's premium, Whl(h by the subsidies pre- viously mentioned, enables the directorate ‘ to give to each member plants, bulbs or seeds to the value of say 31, thus amount ing in all at a minimum estimate $3.00, for the invested $1.00. Just at this oppor- tune time allow me to digress a little, by making the following announcement: Should any person wish to become a mem- ber of this society, the secretary, Mr. Frampton, will be pleased to enroll his name on our list of subscribers this even- ing or any convenient time. OCOOOOOCOOOOCCOOIUUUIUUvu-v . .OOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO (I Ecru- - 000000000000... 3” Nextâ€"The horticultural claim on the public. Horticulture being an art, whose object is the growing of the best fruits, flowers and vegetables to their highest perfection. an art that bears the impress of the Almighty, who planted the first garden in the virgin earth of Eden. After the fall of man. gardens wexe solely in the possession of kings, rulers and princes, who held them all along the dark ages of ‘serfdom, and not until the Elizabethan 813, was this boon conferred on the com- mon peeple, a franchisement that I fear is not fully appreciated yet, in this material- istic and speculative age. Gardening may be followed as an aux. iliary to other businesses or professions, by way of recreation, being in its nature a refreshing occupation, tending to health and wealth (for health is wealth), devoid of those exacting business environments that require your concentrated energies to L! ‘-_.‘l A- Vuuv Lu“ J -__ eucce d. It is easily attainable by lord or peasant, artisan or laborer, giving a prom portinnate return for intelligent labour bestowed. As an export product and revenue producer, it bids fair to head the list. In Prof. Robertson's statement before a se‘ect committee of members of parliement last May, he said that Canada in the year 1896 sent apples to England to the value of $3,145,141. Such conditions may 'fairly claim our united efforts for greater development, as many others are striving for in Ontario and the eastern provinces. A still more excellent and commendable characteristic is the physical, FLOWERS mental and its followers. ButImust pass on to another claimI wish to notice. that ofakindred associa- tion Floriculture, or our great diversified and universal flora, extending as it does from Africa’s burning sands, to Green- land‘s icy mountains,what accountant can estimate the wealth cf this floral kingdom? Who can approximate the absorption of labour in the culture, gathering and mar- ket got this the mcst delightful of pro- ducts; What could all the ingenuity of man substitute for these unassuming beauties of nature, fresh and fragrant, fitting emblems of love and devotion in all conditions of life, ministering angels at births, marriages and deaths, a mark of approbation to hero, patriot and states- man. I‘hen to a kind providence our thanks are due, for the fee and unbound- ed embelishment of this earth. No auto- crat. combine or trust, can circumscribe ‘ the beauty and fragrance of the wild flora- Citizens in great centers fully appreciate: their charming beauty, grace, and influen- ce and an ple provision is made for the ever- increasing demand. Permit the following quotation from a very reputable London iournal, (re fiower supplyz) From Scilly Isles, in the year 1865, a Mr. Dorrien Smith, sent the first lot of cut narcissus bloom, to the London market,realizicg£1000 or about $5 000. In twenty years this trade grew to 65 tons, in 1887, 100 tons were imported, the maximum daily output of flowers, chiefly narciusi being 10 tons. In 1898 the prodigicus quantity of 198 tons was PX- ported, the maximum daily output in 1890 was 15 tons. Since then the cultivation of narcissi has spread « normously, and the Scilly Isles are only a. tiny corner of a huge field. Just another example of the wealth in flowers. From November to March, the bulk of cut flowers going to London is from the south of France. The Nice dis- trict exports about 15.000000 francs worth, or in our money $3,000,000 worth annually. ‘ Cannes alone sends out about 400 tons in the four winter months. Of such quantit' ies it is difficult to get an adequate con- ception and yet they are only a part of the supply required for this great city. ON THE TRAIN. One more reference, a quotation from the Toronto Globe and this time to our neighbor's generosity. “Who amongst us knew, that for the last five years or more there has been a railway anywhere in the world so thoughtful of the niceties of life, and the love of the beautiful which every woman possesses, that it has been present- Eng bouquets of flowers daily to the women | who travelled on its trains. Every day in; the year, except Sunday, in rain, shine, or‘ cold, a young man boards the Michigan Central, running through Niles with a basket of flowers during the five minutes stop, dropping into the lap of each female, whether white, black, Indian, or Chinese, a bunch of flowers wired into a bouquet, and not a cent has been taken from the 100,000 women that annually receive. them This then is a brief summary of the profits and pleasure derived from flowers, consti- tuting I trust, their claim on the public. But the inestimable influence on life is beyond compute." JOIN THE SOCIETY. Now ladies and gentlemen this society will be amply rewarded for anv trouble connected with tho<e meetings if we can impart any information or create an inter- est and enthusiasm in the culture of fruits and fl )wers. For this purpose then let all endeavor to get as much information as possible and give what we can to benefit others, for if not applicable at present, it may be in the future, is will not be lost. As the grandest of American poets Hemy \V. Longfellow has so beautifully describ‘ ed the pernetuation of thought and action. 1 in his poem of three verses, entitled “The lArrow and the Song." In conclusion with your permission I will read it 331 think it is applic ible: I shot an arrow into the air, It tell to earth, I knew not where; For, so swiftly it fleW, the sight- Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song. Long, long afterwards, in an oak I found an arrow, still unbroke; And the song. from beginning to end, I found in the heart of a friend. i Feb. 13th, 1900. Researches made by two SVVGOISD. physicians show that preparations of meat and fish, with less than 15 per cent. of salt, always contain a Con- stant and luxuriant vegetation oi1 micro-organisms, with products of‘ microâ€"organic life, and they . OWe their Specific taste, color, consistency and smell chiefly to the presence of this microbian flora. Germ: in sprinkled Streets. Tests made at Frieburg, Switzer- land, have revealed the unexpected fact that the number of bacteria is on an average twice as much in the dirt of sprinkled streets as in those of the unsprin’kled. This shows the favorable effect of moisture on the growth of bacteria. The increased numbers are, however, compensated by the stationary position of the sprinkled dust instead of its being whirled in the air by every breeze, as in the unsprinkled streets. Celnry an n Velimlu nf Infoâ€"0H0". The American Medical Journal calls attention to the dangers of typhoid fever from eating celery grown in truck gardens, where free use of fer- tilizers from all sources is used. This popular vegetable \xith its corrugated stems, etiolated by banking up with earth often saturated with fertilizers of one kind or another, and general- ly eaten raw, might very possibly carry the germs of disease. The dan- ger is not great or we would hear more of it, but it may exist, occas- ionally. It is not intended to ad- vise against the eating of celery, but only to suggest that it be well clean- sed first, ' T HE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT. moral 1n fluence exercised on FLOWERS. W. M. ROBSON, Lindsay. two Swedish THE ROYCROFT SHOP IT HAS NO BOSS, PAYS GOOD WAGES AND DIVIDES PROFITS- Time Was when book-making was a. labor of love, writes Margaret Banâ€" croft in the Buffalo Times. In those days, when the patientâ€"hearted monk of the middle ages was willing to spend a decade in the creation and aflectiOnate embellishment of one pre- CiOUS volume or even one tiny por- tion of a. volume, the making of a book or a. missal was a serious and holy task. AS, Austin Dobson has sighed, the very spirit of the man was to be found in the book he had made. Later, too, came those early Venetian printers, who, with unnurâ€" rying and loving hands, carved their wooden blocks, chaptered, initialized and rubric-uteri their elfi‘n decorated pages and left strange old volumes for which the fin de siecle collector now scours all Europe. Nowadays, however, our huge steam presses pound out their ten thousand volumes, and the machineâ€"- made thing of paper and cloth is looked upon much the same as a gelâ€" atin capsule holding together a few grains of thought dust. The prinâ€" ciple of the Venetian printer is out of date and his manner of book-mak- ing‘ almost a lost art. In the village of East Aurora, in the State of. New York, however, there lives a book-maker who has a good deal of the mediaeval monk about him. The man’s name is El- bert Hubbard, and to say that he is the William Morris of America would make the shade of the poet publisher who once operated the Kelmscott press hug his golden harp with pleasâ€" ure, for if there is a man Who de- serves a harp it is he who has labor- ed for the sake of the thing to be done. This is the doctrine which is preached by Elbert Hubbard, and what the pastor of the Society of Philistines preaches he also practices. 1 As Emerson once said, if a man shall do a piece of work incomparably bet- ter than his fellows, the world will make a pathway to his door, though he live in a forest. And of late the people of Americaâ€"and Europe, too, for that matterâ€"seem to be finding their way to the little village of East Aurora. where stands that quaint, chapel-like building known as the iRoycroft Shop. This “shop” is the headquarters of the Society of Phil- istines, and from it is issued “every little while" that mbst eccentric and interesting little monthly known as The Philistine Magazine. But it is for its beautiful books that East Aurora has become famous, for no- where else in America are suich creau tions in book-making produced. The output of the "shop” is not. large. for the Work is all hand \\'()rk, but the volumes that do go forth from the Royt'roft 1111 have on them the 81:11:11) Hi delicate and afleetionutc worknmnship. This little country town printing plant gives free inâ€" struction to the. natives in water ('01- ors, TLIXOII drawing and hand illum- inating, and whenever a young man or Woman on probation shows that his or her Work is valuable, the shop at once hires the new artist. pays wages for work done and at the end of year divides profits. At preSent there are some hundred workers in the Roycroft Shop busy in nmkin-p; and adorning books, and all of theSe book-zxiakers are Huhbardized East Aurorans. The only importation in the Roycroit Shop is a Leipsic hook- binder who works miracles in levant. and teaches to the young Roycrof'ters the mysteries of his art. William Morris of Americaâ€"Men“’ho, “8 Kipli": Says. Labor for the Sake of the Thing to be Done. ugnv .___ But this society of Philistines does other things besides making hand-ilâ€" lumined books. Under the leadership of their scholarly pastor they disâ€" cuss philosophy, paint pictures, edit a. magazine. entertain hungry and inâ€" digent authors and have an annual dinner to which all the faithful of the society are duly hidden. A prom- inent eastern college has recently con- ferred on Mr. Hubbard the degree of Master of Arts, in recognition of his achievements in the line of artistic book-making. A'nd surely Mr. Hub- bard is not without henor in his own country, being knoWn as the author of a succassful novel or two, numer- ous quaintly humorous philosophical essays and Emersonian preachments on life and men and things. to say nothing of the “Little Journeys," ‘ published by the Putnnms. When not busy writing or making books Father Elbert; Hubbard takes a spade and L4- goes out and digs post holes for the fence that is some day to shut off the Roycroft Shop from the undulating pasture fields of East Aurora. Often disguised with jaumty rai1~ lory, the “Roycrofters” of East Aur- om, N.Y., are working out a com- plex Social and economic problem. They are doing a great work with a, light hzmd. -1 . ”A“..:.-n A'b“ - ' Think, if you please, of a manufac- tory that has a fifteenâ€"minute recess in the middle of the forenoon and the same in the afternoon, besides the hour at noon and a Saturday halfâ€" holiday. when all the Workers .L‘Iet out and play handball; that‘surrounds its helpers with an atmosphere of art and beauty: that has a piano, bath rooms, and a. library; that has no b08505; pays good wages and divides profits at end of the your, and you have the Roycroft Shop. A New York bibliophile told me a few days ago that he made it a point to buy every book that comes from the Royâ€" croft Shop. This man Hubbard, he said. would some day go forth to the great. heyohd and with him would pass away the traditions with which he hmlendmyed the Roycroft Shop. \Thc output of the shop is necessarily ism-all, the work is substantial and twill endure, and therefore, as. a. busi- it"lh ‘- 4|, .nu small, the work is substantial and will endure, and therefore, as a. buéi- moss investment, the bibliophile in question lurid. evqryllubbard book he added to his 11brary was money «_-_,.m.r.1v and well spent. he added Iacurcly i Irv-.- . _-_ _ Port. Hope Mixed via Bethany. .. Toronto Mixed via Whitby and 1 Toronto Exprem .............. . . Port HOpe Man via Peterboro.. . . Toronto Mixed via Lorneville. . . . Hallburton Mixed ..... .-.. ...... Toronto Mail .............. , ..... jobooonk Mixed ............ .. Port Hope Express vb Peterboro Bellevflle lflxed: . ._ ....... v... Haliburton Mixed. .. Toronto Ex team from Port Hope Port Hope ail from Toronto. . . . Coboconk Muted ............... Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope Toronto Hail from Port Hope. . . . Port. Hope E rose from Toronto Whitby Mixe n7. ooooooolaaooo .- 31!anmxwla...‘.C’..I............- 8403'!” Toronto Ex teen from Port Hope .......... 8 60 a.m Port Hope 11 from Toronto ........ ......11 00 a..m Coboconk Mind ............. . .......... ...10 10 a..m Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope. . . . ...... 2 05 p.m Toronto Hall from Port Hope ............. 6 l3 p.m Port. Hope E tees from Toronto .......... 8 02 p.m Whltb Mix .......... ................. 858 p.m Belle lle Miami... ..... . ................. 10 20 p.m The 11.03 mall for Port Hope closes at the P. O. at 10.46 a. m. The 8.55 mail for Toronto clones at 8.30. The 11.00 mail going north connects with the I. B. 8n 0. RV. The 3.00 p. m. north train carries no mail. Leave Lindsay ........... .. Leav Junction” ....... Arrive at I. B. 850. Junotion.... Arrive atmndaay....... ........ of Peterborough, will visit Lindsay Every Wednesday at the Simpson House. Bonus 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Consultation in Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose diseasesâ€"44 yr. Don’t Chidc the aQSQChiIdrcn. 1' Don't scold the little I j ones if the bed is wet in Q’L‘ the morning. It isn’t the l; child’s fauit. It is suffer- ing from a. weakness of the kidneys and bladder, and weak kidneys need strength- eningâ€"that's all. You can’t afford to risk delay. Neglect may entail a. lifetime of suffering and misery. strengthen the kidneys and bladder, then all trouble is at an end. Mrs. E. Kidner, a London, Ont... mother. living at 499 Grey St, says : “My little daughter, six years old, has had weak kidneys since birth. Last Feb- ruary I got a box of Dosn’s Kidney Pills at Strong’s drug store. Since taking them she has had no more kidney trouble of any KIDNEY PILLS DOAN’S Eat-wIâ€"éfaéiyâ€"fiieke this statement be- cause of the benefit my child has received from this medicine." Lindsay Marble Works is prerared to furnish ‘hfi per! d Tn'rdsaj and sun roundiLg country with MOhUMENTS and BEAD- STONES, both Marble and Granite. Est'matea promptly given on :11 kinds of cemetery Marl 1e Tibia Tops, Wash Tops. Mantle Piecea,’etc., sp‘cmlty. H»‘-- 2 a undies] workman, all shru‘d see hi6 desi. ~ and compare prices betore puxchasmg else- wh' - \\ ‘ LKS â€"In the tour of the Market on Cambridge 31,. u; posite the packing house. ROBT CHAMBERS ABOUT. .. Dr. Ward’s Blood and Nerve Pills No remedy ever introduced in Canada has gained so many words of praise from sufferers all over the coun- try as these thoroughly effective pills. WHY? Because they positively cure all dis- eases brought on by impoverished blood, such as heart trouble, nerv- ousness, rheumatism, dyspepsia, etc. ALSO Because they induce sound, healthy sleep, and restore VIM, VIGOUR, and VITALITY to the body. ALSO “ Bancroft....... Junction... . .. . Because their use enables the system to successfully resist attacks of colds and the inseparable re- sults, via, lung and kidney troubles, a fact of especial importance at this season of the year. 50 cents per box. five boxes $2.00. All dmggista. or Sam Williams 8 00.. Toronto. Ont. MANSION HOUSE, LINDSAY, at Junction . . . . at Bancroft...” .. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.â€"The under. sinned reapectiulw informs the penple vi the Countv 0! Victoria and the travelling puhlic generally, that. he has leased the above hotel for a mum of wars and has renovated and returnirhed it throughout..makix~g it one of the moat. comtortsble stopping plac. p m be found in Linghgy. Having bn on for a number of ‘ ' ‘- -L- o ‘ o -..â€".â€"A- A uuuuu ROBT. CHAMBERS luuuu nu u-uu. _J _-_ I h , i t ears enmed in caterirg to whe summer toun‘ grade in Bobcayuéon, my guests mnv rely on the best service at n11 tinu s,‘ includmg a good table The bar 2“, , -. J L--.‘An A. ‘:nnunvu and serum: an an wan-u, -~-.â€"__-,,_ , ._ “ill be kept. aupplled with good brands o! liquors and cigars, and farmers and others will find first-class accommodation for teams in the commodioua yard and stables. A call will be appreciated; }.T.R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE McCULLOUGH I. B. O. RAILWAY. I. B. ;0. SERVICE. G. T. R. SERVICE. OFPCSITE ‘I i-F N'r'KET DBPAR’IURES. can. CID... 0000.... GARNER HUNTER, Proprietor. .no-.--auo ............ 6 50 a.m 615 mm Pthnq55OLm Ola-IIIOI-ll nmmmmm aLPPPp 53 somwflm JMH2GB .1“: :L? Human” cocoon...- ...........11 00 a..n~ ..... 2201p.m ........1 45 p.m ...........5 15 'pm .11 10 mm . 2 40 p.m . 1 36 pm . 5 15 pan 8 06 pan [ember Boyd Dental College. Ont. Hesdqmrte for Good Dentistryâ€"34. Honor mduate 0! Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. All the latest mproved methods adopted and prices moderate. 11 Ofiioe get Anderson Nuzent'a, opposite Vettch'l m _ o DR SUTTON, DENTIST - DR. E. A. TOTTEN DENT IST, ' llNDSAY Graduatem! Toronto University: at d Royal Colleg of Dental Surgeons. _ ‘ __ _ Every depafiment of dentistry done in a practical and scientific manner at modmie prices. omoe over Max-gun’s Drug Stowâ€"17. Honor Graduate of Toronto University 3nd Boys} College 01 Dental Surgeon. All the Intent and improved branches of dentistr Sncoeutully performed. Cher-gas moderate, OFFICE over Gregory’s Drug Store. comet Kent and William streetâ€"814$ DENTIST. - - LINDSAY Extract! teeth without pain by Gas (Vitsnzed Air administered by him for 26 yum with great new: He etudlod the 315 under Dr. Cotton, 0! New Ymk the origlnntor of gee for extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neehnds that he has ghen the gas to 186.417 persona without on accident. Dr. Neelnndo noesthebest local pun obtundere. Beautirui uti- flchl tooth inserted lt moderate prices. Please send spostnlcnrd before coming. Office nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. -23 DR. NEELANDS DR. ARTH UR DAY DEJSfâ€"TIS'I' succssson 10 TH: LATE on. mar [ember of Toronto Dental College and Toronto Univerlity. Also graduate of American Donn} Hut [adorn Dendstry practised in the most ecientiflc manner. Crown and Bridge Work : spechlty. U and residence north-cam corner Peel and Osmbfldgam Telephone 51. â€"35. E260 COLLEGE-ST., TORONTO EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST U 9min 3.111.; 2 to 4pm.; 7 u 8p.m. Bed- dence30 Wellington meet. Telephnn: No. 43. U of Toronto University Médionl Facnny, also grains“ 0! Trinity Cx-ivetsity, Toronto, and Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Oumrzo. Ofioe South-mt corner Lindsay 3nd Russell streets. Telephone 107.-23-1_v. U 8.0. Oflzce md reeidnece Comer of Lindz-sy and Russell strteta Licentiate of Ema! College 0! Physic we and burge- 115,50“. bmgh.Lioen1iate of Midwifery, Edinbur.b. Special anemicn given tc Midwitsry wd dleeues o! uumn. Telephcne K0. 98.â€"35. U “face md wvirnce Havel-5L, Lindsay. sec- ond door west at York-at. Ofice h ° urn, 9.00 s.m tc 10.30 $411., “w pm «1 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m. DB. J. SIIIPSOB, graduate of run. a! Tn: it)" 001., Toronto Medic-J College of Pb) siciam 1nd Surgeons, Ont. Late of Rockmud A-ymm, Ki: gator. Grand Trunk Snrzron, Lindsry Dntrict. Lindssay. Febru- ONALD R ANDE R SON, Banister. Solicitor. s‘c. Ofixoe immeéjztejy U' Solicitor (or the Onttrio Bunk. Money to Louut Lowest Bites. Office No. 6 William Street loath. G. H. BOPKILS. lowoit rates. '1'. STEWA RT. STEWART O’CONNOR-â€" Ran-{mm Notaries. etc. Ofiioe over Ontnrio 1'1 m etc. Sofidtora for the Ocnnty of Victorh and the Bank of Montreal. Honey to Ron: on mortgagee a lowsst comm m oasesâ€" F D IOORE. ALEX. JACKSON MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar- man; an Solicitors for the County of Sammie in mm d snail. .0 sun oorrowens. on the best terms an an the very iowot muse oi tumult. We do not lead on noun or chsnel murky B. J. HCLAUGHLIN F. A. McDIARIHD "1 mo, Mm. Solicitors, kc. many and Fenolon N13. Lmdssy omen. more Block. Kent-It. We mlouxing money on m1 at»: am- mortgsgo in mm Ingernd snail. to sun borrowers. M. an hast Len-ms an n the very iowot mm of‘ MCLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- Inn, Baa-111mm. Solicitors. kc. human! ‘ Oukwood r.u., unmo.â€"n other file. prom y amended to. cute. Sales an waged (or I PETER n.» wmd ‘ “Ohm. WC r.u., \‘uuuv. â€" w..- conducted in 3115 put of the Cyan» 01 Durban 3: monthly u in my own immodhta nigh- box-hood. Experienced in LB kinds 1 mantle sudatocknlec. Mamenuble. Also licensed to conduct files at $11 kinds In Haipost w‘nnnlp. Compliance wavered promptly-r47â€" 7. THOMAS S‘J tionser. Ctesu’el WI. DUIIUItUl. “L. vu-w Alum“... ' MID unite the Ddy Hence, Ken-5L. Lindsay. D. DEBSON. The undersigned are prepared to loan money in large: amounts on good F arm or Town petty at 4 )4 per cent. per annuu . Small loans at slightly increased mt:- . McSWEYN WELDON. Solicitors, etc., nevfiQntaxiozBmk Landing. Lindsay. * “In Omemce evexy Maxine-32, H. GROSS 'nsunsr. - DENTIST. . F. A. WALTERS Nouriea, etc. Office over Onttflo Kent-3L. Lindsay. Money to Loan st very . A. GlLLEbk’lE, CA. AND G. S. RYERSON, A. E. VROOMANâ€"Ofiice WHITE, GRADUATE OF H. HOPKINS, Barrister. JEFFERS. Oflice hours SIMPSON, PHYSIC gratigtrp fiarristrrs, 6:1; fihpsizians ($1an to $022!! OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Street guzfionms BROWN, Auct‘opeer3, 'm'mgodâ€""bi' is fHE‘WA'JCB Onmio.â€"Fum [INDSAY llNDSAY L. V. O'CONNOR, RA! LINDSAY Cent. N [1