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Mt fl ._- ‘uunx “.ch ‘Vt'l'b; Winter-Ob. ho’s all rightâ€"only a little dull. He was talking rather loudly the other afternoon. and I hollered, “Shut up!" Well. sir. before I knew what he was about. he had half the shutters up.- Boston 13mins. ‘ Prompt. Holdenâ€"What kind of a boy is that new one wigg came last week? Sydney Ought to Know [In Now. It was in the year 1820 and in tho 113d inbargh Review that Sydney Smith madr his celebrated sneering rcfcrence to this country. “In the four quarters of the globe.” he asked, “who reads an Amcri can book. or goes to an American play. or looks at an American picture or s‘at no? \Vhat docs the work} yet owe to American physicians or surgeons? What new substances have their chemists dis covered or what old ouvs have thoy 1U 15'2“)? What new constviintinns hr?!) discovered by the ten-scopes Amcrica? What have they dune in thc mathematics? Who drinks out of Ameri can glassvs, or cats from Amvrican plates. or wears American coats or gowns, or sit-cps in American biazzhetsi” 1 When it becomes necessary to destroy mice. perhaps the most humane way in do it is with the spring trap, which kills them instantly by a blow. Poisoning is set: cruel, and this method is also a menace to human life. not only because «it is always dangerous to have poison where there is a possibility of children getting hold of it. but because the mice are apt to die in the walls, floors and oth- er inaccessible places. Drowning is also cruel. though I once knew two dear elderly ladies who were so kind hearted that they used to drown their mice in warm water, “because." they said. “it is so cruel to drown the poor things in cold water, in "the middle or winter too." ‘ fi__-- ‘ “running. Next to the cat perhaps the owls and hawks account for the greatest number, and foxes, coons, wmsels, skunks and crows all look upon mine as a delicacy. But the troubles of the rodents do not end here. Scores of ingenious traps have been invente‘d for their destruction. and they are also poisoned in great numbers fifty year. perhaps just as wall fintsho $336 in the game occasionally. While the normal color is gray. wry rarely a black specimen is soon. and (lu- white mice with red eyes whir-h are oftcn kept as pets are albinos of this species. Others are spotted black and white and at times have been sold at quite good prices as “fancy” mice. 01' the many enemies of the little m 'dmts perhaps the house cat stands at the head of the list. Many people judge a cat chiefly by her qualities as a umnqw hunter, and. all thinzs considered. it is _-,l~ , ' _ -__r__3y- There are several litters at young ever} year and generally from fmn‘ to ten in :1 litter. “119:: the your}: nnns are born. they are very small. pink little (-romuns. naked and blind. The mth' is dovczml to them and tends them with great enu- and evident affectirm. When they nru n 10w weeks old. they begin to come out of their hole to play about and see what lb.- erld is made of. They may easily he flistinguished from the olllor ones by their smaller size and youngor looks. Where there is an almmla nee 0‘: {ml sluice eat a great deal. but they seem able 10 live on very little. and when once well established in a home they manage tn get along somehow. even if the provisimis are carefully locked up for months at a time. “'hen hungry. however. the}~ are Very pet-severing in their efforts to get food and will gnaw their way into lmxex‘ and cupboards, senle walls anal even crass ceilings when the latter are rough enough to afford a held for their sharp. hooked claws. They have been known In descend a rope and eat up the content; of u basket hanging from the ceiling. The: make their nests of scraps of pa per. wool, rags or any soft material. which they usually chop up very small with their teeth. These homes are usu- ally made in a hole in the wall or beneath the floor or in ah old lmx. drawer or other («invenient place. Often when clearing out an old desk or trunk one comes "pun . saeh a nest. made of line particles of ill ‘ INN-rs. penwipers and such like thin-:3. «on one side and with a most inquiring flock in the eyes. After eating they was}! t‘ghcgnsclves very rapidly with their from 9513's. 'fieflowish. Altegether he is a very dainty little fel- low. and it persons would only stop to .study him a little instead of throwing fixings at him or calling: in the. out (very time he puts in an appearance they would soon find him a very intelligent and at motive companion. lie is very agile and graceful in his movements and not at all vicious in disposition. For some time past I have had a number of mice in taptirity. and I find them very amusing mots. They will eat anything and are so flame that they will take food from my Ligand or drink _from a little vessel held in 1b;- fingers. They are most active at might. but often play about in the day- ‘aime. They are very bright and imme- diately give their attention to any un- msnal sight or sound. To do this they 'msually pause. with their hem] slightly on either surface. Ilis logs are slender. and his delicate little toes are provided with sharp. slightly hooked nails. His fail is round and tapering. scaly and with .a slight covering of short hair. In color saw is dusky gray above and ashy Lc~ meath. His eyes and most of his whisk a small rat," and this is not such a very bad one, after all. except fer the fact that the reader is apt to be less familiar with the appearance of a rat than a mouse. The total length of the latter animal is about 6’}; inches, of which the tail takes up nearly one-half. His head is longish and his nose sharp. His ears are large and erect, with very little hair As few of us are fond enough of him. however, to pay strict attention when he presents himseif as an object lesson. a brief description 01‘ his external appear anco may not be out of place. In a cor- tnin quaint dictionary 1 once possessed 11w definition of “mouse" was given as The common little house mouse is prob- ably the best known wild animal in America. It is almost imppssible to avoid learning something ofthe appear~ auec and habits of this little follow. for he acts as a private tutor on the subject in almost every household. Agile and Grace-fir] In His Move- Inen ts. Intelligent and Rather Dainâ€" ty, T00. and Not at All Vicious In His Disposition. THE COMMON MOUSE. IS A DECIDEDLY INTERESTING LITTLE ANIMAL. ‘10 black, and his front teeth are I! that she does iaige a“ n uuuarewarewa. New Zedand, there are geysers, hot springs. boiling .0013. and volcanoe. m1 hat watcr tails. There is at least one countr: world where it costs nothing to some of the cantons or Switzer the dead. rich as well as poor, ar at the public expense. "uxcuse me for breaki Versniion.” said Senator appmached the musicians cussing their art, “but w you :zn- talking about?” "We have tamed of several.” ' hit the man said he had suoh n Leanne"! -» ‘ ng into your c0n~ Sorghum as he who were dis- ho is this man "H 0 have tuikod of several.” “But the man you last mentio said he had such a beautiful and touch. 1 am willing to pay SIM ...‘. every woman has been approached by a woman friend with the following: "I hope you will not be offended at what I am about to say to you. We have boon friends so long that you will surely understand that what 1 say is solely for your interest and take it kindly. My friends say I am a fool to say it to you, but 1 fuel that you must be told. Now, do take it in the right spirit. It is this: Ym: ought not to wmr green. It is so very unbecoming to you.” Probably at some every woman has In -.., u .- IAAJ man. and I have always insisto any one who could tell as good :1 he can ought oilhr-r to be :1 piano or a lightning rod agent." â€" ,_ â€"â€"-w \u-uallfi. A young insurance man received tmdnction to some good people days 3.20 in a manner whiph m n ‘ v turos made frum there increase parent height of hurdles and SHE!” jumf) 100k Snninf‘finn v-runr - _ ,, V- w- Pu...“ “\Vhon horsa‘s in l'mrnoss are In be pho:ogr:mhml. lhvy must lac posml 0n ion-l ground or on a slight inclino. To make them look alive :1 hat or :1 can! is sometimes soak-d in frnut of them. and at tho zmmwnt “'hvn Hwy look up the snap shot is nmdo.’ “\Yhon piMm-rs of horses in action are madv. we usually pint-e the (mum-:1 war the ground. and by that mmns m» gvt thc host howf positiuns. whivh mumnt he scoured when the (-mnorn is MM 01‘ pluc- ed at tho ordinary height. "To mako pémun‘s of jumpin': bin-=09 the same mmhml ix‘ employ-d. and {he height of Hu- jump is smm-Kixm-s emf: L'l‘l'flH‘cl by plat-in: the r-uxnom lu-hnv thv mu-k h‘vvl. An vxcavutiou is umde‘ in the ground fur that purpose. and pic- fxuvoru. 7..“ V 1' up. Thou snapping the lingers or mak- ing any slight noise will cause the :mi- nal to prick up his cars, and at the um- mvnt when he is in this pnsition of atten- tion the photographer makes the picture. A.“‘l i "The best results are obtained Ly plac- ing the horse on :1 slight inc-lino. so that the fore foot are a trifle higher than the hind foot. This position {brows the Inc-m] Little Tricks of the Camera to Get the Best Eflccts. Photographs of horse show prize win- ners and of boasts whose owners aSph-e to honors are in good demand during horse show times. and photngrnphm-s who take that branch of the business a spe- cinhy have a busy time. “It is no easy matter 1:0 make a 20m] horse picturv,” said one photograplwr. “although every amateur thinks himSclt equal to the task. A horse must he tukrn from the menu point or his owm-r wil! not rvcognizo the picture. It the cmm-ra is too near the subject. certain pninls will be cxaggomtml in the photograph. I x I i One of the saddest Chxistmnsos known in London was that of 110 mm 1663. 1119 moat plague had stxickon tho cih. and the people were dxing at the x xte of 1,000 a dnv. -â€"I ondon flail. On Dec. 2'3, 13" , John “'yclif dim}! as he was about to preach his Christ- mas sermon. Four knights took him at his word. and on Doc. 2'.) they slew the prclnte before tho. altar of St. Benedict in the nm'th- u'n transom of Canterbury cathedral. It “as on Christmas day in the year 11. 0 that Thomas 0. Rocket. the g: ent- est English cleric of his day, ascended the cathedral pulpit at Canterbury and preached what may be called his own funeral sermon. The words he made use of so angexcd Henry II that he let (all those fatal “Olds “It nmbody loved me. he would rid me of this tur-bulcut priest.” Exactly two years later there was an uprising of the malcontems in the north- ern counties who hoped to throw off the Norman yoke. \Villinm marched in per- son against the rebels and directed a universal slaughter. His men suzprised several gurrisons and put them to the sword. Neither age nor sex was spared, and every house in the disaffected rc« gions was razed to the ground. It is said ilmt over 100,000 men. women and children perished on Dec. ‘25. 1068. Yuletide in 1066 “as a melancholy time in England, which nevextheless al- ways cciebmted it “ith the utmost eagerness, for Harold. the last of the Saxons, had fallen before the Norman conqueror, and on Dec. 25 of that year Viliium the Conqueror was crowned in \‘S’estminster abbey. The occasion was sig- nalized by the slaughter of a huge crowd of Anglo-Saxons outside of the church through a mistaken idea that they had risen in revolt. One of the most barbarous of the per- secutions against the Christians was be- gun by Diocletian on Christmas day, A. D. 303, when a church in Nieodemia, filled with Christians, was ordered by him to be set on fire. Every way of egress was barred, and not a single wor- shiper escaped the flames. World's Greatest Holiday Has Often Been Reddened by Blood. Christmas. which should be and usually is the merriest day of all the year. has sometimes been yoddened by bloodshed and blackened by tragvdy. jump look something x-omn He Needed the Man PHOTOGRAPHING HORSES. at least one country in n Missed His Culling You Wear Green: TRAGIC CHRISTMASES. mg to pay such a man t out and work on my time in her life ~n approached by the tolloniu": ‘I offended at “hat u you. We haw Switzerldnd 1;]; 30d 3 “0 as pia no tuner uzmyring the :11» make a z'knblo." the an in~ An All Pervading Growler. Mrs. Wigglesâ€"Does a “den '2" your husband have he roarsall over 0.1an Journal. ‘u nu “A“ ulu street dress. but axrayod in the robes and full bottomed wig of his office. 7 v-rv-~.â€"â€"-‘.u; lull delivers a brief speech of congratnltitiox: in response to which the speaker “unre- servedly places himself in the hands of the house.” Then as people are just be- ginning to wonder what will happen next the speaker rises again and in his oflieiul voiee â€"a distinctly different and more an- thontative organ than that employed dur- ing the earlier ppceeiliii.;sâ€"~eXi-laims, “The question is that this house will now adjourn.” No ohjectinn being taken. the speaker leaves the chair. and when he next resumes it does so no longer in plain “ennA‘ A---.._ L “A As soon as he has concluded his little address the leader of the government smiles across the body of the house to the leader of the opposition, whereupon both arise from their places and conduct the speaker elect to the speaker’s chair. Standing before the latter under its canâ€" opy and facing the chair. he beckons to the sergeant-at-arms. who. taking the mace of office from beneath the table, places it on the latter, the members on both sides of the house having risen to their feet. As soon as the mace has been placed on the table the speaker; no longer ‘ “elect,” but duly inducted. gives a signal 1 to the members to resent themselves. Then the leader of the government party Ill-[:1'nnn n 14.1“» .__.4 -At Seldom-certainly not \Vllitlll the mem- my of the present generation-has there been a full fledged contest for the otliee of speaker. For the government party, eonseious of its numerical superiority, al- ways endeavors to secure a candidate who will be acceptable to the minority. so ‘ that there may he no question as to the ‘ impartiality of the chair. It has often happened that the speaker, by the wish and consent of the party in power, has been selected from the ranks of the oppo- sition. If there is no objection raised to the candidate thus nominated. the clerk or the house. after the lapse of two min- utes as indicated by the sandglass on the table before him. arises from his seat at i the table and. without uttering a word, points three tingcrs at the nominee. The latter then rises from his seat and, ad- dressing the clerk of the house by name. expresses his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him. requesting that he may have the support of every member, “without which the speaker can do noth- ing. but having which there is little he cannot do." loader of the house. The latter thereupon xisos and' pruposos the election to the spr-ukox'ship of some cmulidntc whose name has usually bwn ulna-rely agrccd 13pm: jointly by the loaders of the admin- ismntion party and of tho mma’osition, the x-Mrf of the latter, in accordance with (Emu honored usage, secomling the nomi- nation. hack to the kmcl C’JalIllu~1'.After thov h: we taken tluir plnrcs thv c1011: 01’ the Muse, sitting at the table bola“ the =poakor’s empty ch:1i1,ris«-:< :md silmtlv points three fingms at the thief mprcsunt- "the of the mhninxstmtiun known as the mat. Mack lance bl'l cclms and sill: stock- ings of his otlicc. and lny most of the mem- lwrs 0f parliament. who take up their po- <itinn at the bar of the house of lords and listen to the reading of the commission “polling the new pnl‘EL-lnlont. The royal :- .nmissionm's. consisting of the lord high chancellor mnl ful‘ll' ler peers, ar- myml in the Sull‘lt't :nul (‘l'llllllC‘ barred :‘nlms of their rank. are smm‘d in :1 line un the woolsack in front of the throne. .‘.t the conclusiun Of the reading of the mn-roign's message the commons flovk hrs vmpty chair invites "this honorable lmurw" to repair “to nnoliwr place" to in-zu’ the reading M the man commission iy iwans of whiv-h parliament is npcnod. [iv thou retires. bowing thrice. and is ful- !mwd by the chief (-lcrk of the house of r-nuimmis. a queen's wmnsoi. wearing the wig. the silk rum-s, (he queer fashioned by royal proclamation for the meeting of the newly elected legislature the members assomblc in the house of commons, the :poakcr’s (-lmir remaining: empty and the mace of office being under instead of on me table. A few minutes after 2 o'clm:k ~ilmt is the usual hour fur the ceremony -tlio «loorkcoper announces “Black Rod.” and the latter. who is the principal execu- tive official of the house of lords. cntnrs and with a number of bows- tn the spoulc' The manner in which the speaker is elm-ted at the opening of :1 new parlim mvnt is as folilmvs: 0n the day appointed There is no optic in the world that has played so important a part in history as the “eye” of the speaker. Its power and rights are not based on any written law. but on long established custom and tradi- tion. Often several members rise in their places at once. endeavoring to arrest the wandering optic of the speaker, and it is then free to that august funetionary to make his selection and to indicate the member who has his permission to speak. While be generally concedes priority to newcomers who are about to address the house for the first time, yet he is so im- partial in the performance of this partie- nlar duty that, within the memory of the present generation at any rate, no speak- ;r of the house of Commons has been tax- ed with unfairness. i may be vital to its policy and which may either enhance or discredit thetanthority in the house, and it is he alone who de« cities who is to speak and who is to re- main silent. No secretary of state, not even the first lord 01’ the treasury, who holds the title of “leader of the house," is able to speak in parliament without hav- ing obtained the permission of “the first cmnmoner in the land” by means of the peeuliar process known as “catching the speaker’s eye.” “is Authority In the British Parlia- went and flow It May Be Exerted. The Manner In “’hieh He Is Elect- edâ€"Tuking the Chair} The speaker of the house of commons is one of the most powerful personages lot’ the British empire. For the latter is governed by parliament, representing the will of the people, and by ministers of state, representing the majority of votes ‘in the national legislature. and it is the speaker who is the authority over pallia- mentâ€"that is to say, over the most im- pm'tant part thereofâ€"mamely, the house Jf commons. He can suspend a member, he can stop the mime minister on a point of procedure, he can close a debate, he can decide the most momentous constitu- tional questions by a few words spoken in private conference behind the chair. he can overrule the cabinet on points which THE SPEAKER ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL ENGLISH OFFICIALS. RULES THE COMMONS l in his official and more an- Pmplvyvd dur- 1.;3â€"«em-laims, w, ________ w... an wuu wan m any other country except France. It furnish ea 70 per cent of the nourishment ot the Man“ In flu 3w“. mm In Switzerland bread seems to play a more prominent part as food than in any other country except Fran_ce_. It furnish ,A "A _.... --_L -4 LL , Wife-Ob, never fear. things one can’t form“ Memory. Husband (angrilyâ€"Don’t amrtthat {on are my wife. I'mtsâ€"Yos It ° “ . moans - ‘m’k‘ ' sum 3n . fIt (10,083? I'm glad to hour it 1}) . m' stven years’ had luck I an ln‘mg that long anyhow” A Watts-I broke a mirror Isn't there a superstitinn of connected with broaking a mi Climate Ant-eta Cigars. Many attempts have been n grow Havana tobacco in other I the world. They have never 511 any more than you can persuade port that Australian claret is 1 The true Havana cigar must be in Havana and made there. Exp leaf in bulk and have it made 1 cisely according to Cuban methm you will find that the results an different. Even the real Havan: cannot be smoked for a few day; reaching England. It is “seas London Express. « “nu.” ;ul'or 0' Byron immediately tnok sword. pulled it out of its sh claimed. “Take this. Palgrm something that will drawf’ rather hard upon Palgravc. v perpetrated a dam] failure. I‘algrave Simpson, the dramatic thor. drew a prize and said in his fix: way, “Dear, dear me, What 511;: 3110050 among those?" lion. One night Sir Arthur Sullivan. along with Byron. the English dramatist, was at Charles Mathcws’ house, and among the amusomonts provided for the visitors was a raffle for penny toys. You drew a paper and if successful made your selec- I;nh not appreciate exercise The wise doctor never told him the ;!xnth~n:um~ly. tlmt there Were no drugs is: the handle of the mullet and that he had invented {he scheme to make lfim rake exorcism His COIH'UCI‘S were Cum- Delled, of course. to exercise with him. Thus the game of pale became fashion- able and survives to our day. Don't be a for-IN: oriental prince and wait for some doc-tar full of strategy to make you exercise in spite of yourself. Be sensible: go out and walk: run a hun- dred yards slowly now and then. Above. all, breathe deeply and slowly through your nose and detnonstmte in your own person how foolish is the man who does J an. n.,____-_-A. - ’I‘hcrenpon he showed the prince the original polo malivt with loathnr wrap- pod around the handle. The prince. as easily docoivod as are most princes. con- $0an to try the new remedy. It was xrxplnim-d to him that 110 must get warm in uralor that his hand might absorb the hvnlih giving drug's. Ho mood abnnt on a lillh- puny. as directed. all day long rm- many days and at last was a pci‘i‘vcliy iwnh hy, px-incu. "I have wonderful drugs which can on- }.y be absm'bed through the pores in the palm of the hand. These drugs I have ihclosod in the handle or this instrument which you see.” A giant many hundred years ago an mit-ntal pxince “as in what the Eng- lish describe as a very “seedy" condi- tion. His liver was too big; his muscles “we too small; his heart acted badly lie was billions. downcnst and ready to give up the ghost. The doctors could do nothing for him. But along came a doc- tor from fmoigu pants who agreed to cure him. He said: The Game of Polo and How It He- came Fanhlonnble. The game of polo sheds some light upon the foolish suggestion that exercise is not uvccssm-y to human beings. You all know that in playing polo a big man climbs on a small horse and races over a green field. hammering away qt 3 little wooden ball. while otherhorses and men bump into him. There is no more violent cxer~ cise known to men, with the possible ex- ception of football. “l‘coplo? Thunder!" éxclnimed the theatrical promoter. “What's the use of having any people in a rural drama if you've got plvnty of live stock '3"- Magnificent!“ shoated the theatrical manager. “Have you engaged your peo- ple yet?" “Third act shows field of ripe oats. Team of real horses hitched to real reap- r-r. Cuts oats in full View of audience. Real cows give milk and real butter is churned on stage." “Splendid. splendh !" ejaculated the lbcatrica! manager. “Give you time in a}! the houses in our circuit on your own terms. Go on.” “Several head of cows come on in the first act, together with a flock of trained 'liens headed by an educated rooster. Elev- en head of sheep are seen feeding on pas- ture in distance. Bony old horse with vell worn side-saddle is hitched to real stump on side or stage. Real dog suns himself on porch of old house. Cat comes down porch. Dog and cat have scrap in full View of audience. Squirrelâ€"real squir- relâ€"â€"comcs out of hole in tree in third act. Dog secs squirrel and gives chase. Great excitement." “Just the thing, just the thing claimed the theatrical manager as gan filling in a contract. “Go on.” “This is the greatest ever. Scene laid in Vermont. Big mountains on one set, Pretty little valley another set. Interior of quaint old Cottage, showing stone fence and bricr patch. makes another set. An. other set shows interior or house. rafters in plain View. decorated with strings of dried pumpkin, paper sacks full of seeds. two or three hams, ears of popcorn hung up to dry, and all that sort of thing.” The theatrical promoter laid his fur (rimmed coat on the mahogany desk of the theatrical manager. clm‘atod his foot upon the Dresdgn tiled mantelpiece and said: fl 7 __ Gr What’- the [Jae of People When You Have Live Stock? “I have everything ready for the pres- entation of the greatest rural comeJy ev- er st:1;;od,” said the theatrical promoter. “Guodl “'e’l'e always lonking for good Rural commiios,” CIiOd the than 10:11 mun- agor as he reached for his bunch of con. tmcts. “Tell me about it. ” A LECTURE ON EXERCISE. MODERN RURAL COMEDIES. No Terrars, Sarcastic. :er took up a penny it of its sheath and cx~ is. Palgmve; you need ill drawf’ which was‘ Walgravc, who had just ‘r-‘- 50 \IL have never succeeded I can persuade an ex- - l..- ubau methods, and It is “seasick. hikb real Havana cigar a few days after ’1 -- a mirmr? 5‘4““! Hars‘ bad said in his finicky .\, W hat shall I f0 rgk‘t, n13 d‘ Festord :1 37, some kind IS French a 1'0 S 31116 are quite De grown Sport the E In) pro. IfI: made to sure of arts of 3 u- ‘Mâ€"T‘ THE UNDERszED , 4‘ AK _, 131111623; every 3 , _.._, (“"7 u" Lu: ULpUI'lCHCG: “ I have been afl‘iicted with kidney trouble for about ten years and have tried several remedies but never received any real benefit until I started taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. My back used to constantly ache and my urine was high colored and milky looking at times. Since I have finished the third box of Doan’s Kidney bothered with backache at all and my urine is clear as crystal. I feel confident that these pills are the best kidney specific ‘ in the country.” Bank Building l?um-sts., I .in ( Gimpunv “1")! mix , .‘.,‘1 loan money V illag‘g Prnl .guvklulfl wood P.O., Ontario. I": and uthur sales promptly to. Charges mudcratc. be arranged for at The W Wardor Ofl‘icc. -...v ¢ve Lu: 511‘ ments, which he had begun to think were mcurable, that he wrote the following statement of his case so that others simi» Early afflicted may Pro“ by his experience: Yhornkm_-ms_l_ ‘ o.. _,A Mr. P. M. Burk, who is a wen-known resident of Glen Miller, Hastings 00., -Ont., was afflicted with kidney trouble for ten years. ETER BROWA; KIDNEY DISEASE FOR TEN YEARS. .MolEN-NANSIGO. A Glen Miller Man's Terrible Trial. He Found a Curé at Last in Doan’s Kidney Pills. l Mechanics f, Tools}, AXES, CROSS CUT SAWS, -__‘_- CIRCULAR SAWS, 3.; SCALES. WASHING MACHINES, WHEI- L- BABROWS, CHURNS Hard Coa‘. Steam Coal. Charcoal, Gram Coal, Blacksmith Coal. McLENNAN CO. SIGN OF THE MILL SAW 3Pr0pert v :tcs 0f in! Violins, Bows and Strings Banjoes and Strings, finitars and Strings ; Mandolins and Strings; ! Aut0= â€"flarps and Strings } firamophones and Records, Mouth Organs and other Instru- ments, MUsic Books or Shcet Music got on shortest notice. IRON, STEEL 5 . (Ll/2 and , Solicitor S A M O U NT Special Low Prices uuuUNT of private funds $3 and 5 per cent. WM. Solicitor, Dominion Bank William-st ., Lindsay.â€"2 1. Builders’ Hardware tEuxctiomzcrs South Side of Kent-at funds. solicit org Lin dSay PORTLANDD CEMENT FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICKS interest uors, c.. Ontario cor. K(nt and “'EI- Farm. , at, 11 Auctioneer, () “‘““ ““‘ are Pref-an “‘5 I’l‘elklrml to 1' Town and the very low- ’ Private or McSWEYX In Omcmce arm Stock " attended $11108 can Vatchman- u k- 'I‘HOS. JOHNNI‘OV \ ~' \ LXI-8,, Linda-a“: (”AI 1 graduilie Ont. \I‘I‘ ('ufiwgv. 13' Govt. Inspccmr of 5106 years In Her 313.ij 3‘s sci feterinary 0f tho: Third PI “.ales Dragoons. T111115 cases 0‘ Domestic Animais: add infirmary, opposizc - Livery Stables, 101. '. F. BROAD ‘u Inspector of Lixc ion Goxernnnnt. deuce. 46 Peelâ€"st ticn Army Bar:- Rink. Telephone wcrod night and < \l (‘I MOORE JACKSON. U Solicitors for 111v 4m toria. and the Bank 4 Money to Loan on 1m lowest currgnt ran-s. Iiam-st., Lindsay. F. D. Moore. -va' STEWART O’CONNOR Notaries, (‘. I‘lnntq “‘KV lowest current m terms. Oifit‘e. (on: '1‘ York~sls., Lindm}: T. SteWart. L. V. 01"" ICLAUGHLIN mmummn risters, Solicitors, .x..:.. Lin"? and Fenelon Falls. Liudsfl“; Baker's Block. Knit-st. We,” loaning money on null estawfi mortgage, in sums luz‘g‘c ands” to suit borrowers. an the”: terms, and at the MT)“ lowest {5‘ 0f intéY'OSt. “'c (1.» mm MIG! notes or chmml mmm‘?’\’. I DONALD R DR. SIMPSON. p} residence, Russe and door west hours, 9 a.m. n . II. HOPKINS, I for the Ontario 1 Loan at LOWcst I.‘ 6 William-st. soul DR. “'1 IITI'.‘ SoTicitor uppositu Lindsay. ()I'IY . 1“). Kingston Lindsay , DR. JEFFERS a . "1.: 2 to Residence 3‘ ’R. A. GILLESPII: Office and residen say and Russellâ€"st Royal College Ph; gnons, Edinburgh Midwifery, denht unticn giwn to J vases of worm-m 'n. Wku'L'L‘, graduuv University Biz-dim! graduate of Tris. Toronto, and manly-r Physicians and Surgr Office Lindsay-st. '1 actcrimm DR. NEELANDS, do; Extracts teeth wit} gas (Vitalized Air) : him {or 26 years Wit He studied the gas 1 ton, of New York. of gas for extracting ton writes 1’12 x0040“ given the gas to 1! Without, an accidr: ands uses the best I tunders. Beautiful inserted at Inodvruto send a postal mm! Office nearly opposir House. Lindsayâ€".23 R McCLLL()L('I will visit Lindsa at ”10* Emma 11 H :1 m. to ‘1 11.111. (' Ihcnc No. 43 DR. ARTHUR IH‘ sor to the late Dr of Toronto Iknml onto University. American Dana] ( Most modern d in the most sch-mi Crown and brivig ty. Chargw mod Kent-st. Trinity ( ,va' of I m. to DR. E. A. TO] Graduate of and Royal (R goons. liver tistry dc n: scientific man Office over ' or chattel R. J. McL; fir W DR. SUTTON; or graduate < and Royal c goons. All methods ado; 818- Office g‘int.5: ODI'O: 29. say‘. Honor :1 University and Dental SurgvMu and improved In Member 1’103 Headquartcx A. MCDiurl Thro Simym .211 fiatristcrs. 3; II. (1‘ ROSS llistrh L ANDERW C. ()flh' the Duly 11,. 01210“ p.12) fihpsiuans . mu gas undvr Dr. ‘ 3W York. the m accidmnt. Dz; the best, Inca] min Beautiful artificial 1% . moderate prices; HI ital card Irina-m 1y OPPOSitc the Sim ml..-» -‘â€"~ 'Th, nu .. v" is. Lindsay * Kant-st. “.9 on real 05mm IS huge and fers. on the ‘ : \wr} IOW‘3SU,a (Eu not. 3w“ U 1T1 DUEL 0“: N “6 31: mewalk ‘ I‘St. be u market ' from to W. {Irriud if he 1 of 35 he (in mat Iagist not an! as that: fter the? I put! rmat i ‘ .blv iUSSi 1911' 1111110? niei Mum \nd hi. ‘(1 Calla SO! 5! pl 0; de< Chief llC< O'B M ich refit: you 3- “mt. in It 31‘ olor to air. F 0111, “1 cures $1.00 a ho . My busine CH. H lfupk 'e have a !p thigh your [fair nths agq. on Mu ha :1le rev?!“ 'onld take , so thin 11 every: 7 say ‘it. idered ild u C14. 189% Id. d all caltj 1mm 1dâ€" 55,