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'EE So the business man who wants to tell (he head or any department or his busi- ness who is assisting him in buying a certain line of goods that “this fellow is kins-gins us two prices" merely reaches or a cigar and scratches a match twice ore he lights it. Two partners in tation use their own code in talk- in: to each other in the presence of any outsider. One will telegraph “raise the {bi-ice” by passing his finger over his up- per lip or “lower the price" or the goods In Question by stroking the lower lip. The amount to he raised or lowered is shown by resting the head upon the left hand, one, two or more of “5532 5mm Will be Lime 219i; egg! % 8-5 .101; each finger 7 . a ‘ ts or fingers at $25 to $100 afiieée in big “deals." The gestures are (Isms?- uni a possible if done by an “old hand.” an various firms use slight alterations “all make the sign talk inapossible for a stranger to read. The agents find em- ployee- ot big business houses are sel- “How does he get along?” asked the ’M. ‘1». 'bout’s well' a rest of us, only In ing't fine to buy no gqld“ btigg to come -! -.- do. so thoroughly “up" in this tele- m u the managers, and No part- ners will “talk" before the smartest rep- mfiu ot a rim! house-without his (ca-caving the drift of_ the conversation, It wouldn’t do for the partners to con- tinually whisper together or for the head of the house to turn to one of his sub- ordinates and say in a hoarse, low growl. "This fellow is trying to charge us two prices.” It may be that the subordinate Should know what is in his superior‘s tnind. so that he can govern himself ac- cordingly. but if there should be any .whispered consultation the representa- tive of the other firm might become sus- picious and feel that he was being plotted against and show a sudden stubbornness about reducing his price._r Sign: Franght “’ith Meaning Which : Pm Between Partners or Between 1. Employers and Managers When } Putting Through a Deal. ‘- The business man’s sign language is not a general language that anybody height study and understand. If that guere the case, its value would soon be Egone. It is not even a language generally junderstood by any branch of business, such as the wholesale carpet dealers, the tobacco importers, the furniture dealers, and so on. - I .v in. think» he may know {Sign con- vex-afloat being carried on. 7 If there is anything shady about a this! and fourth party. the fact is some- then conveyed by momentarily rubbing the left eye with the back of the forefin- ger. or it it be that a dealer or a rival is “deep” and tries to arrange a well laid ethane. with most of the advantage on his on side, one friend signals to the other: “Be careful! Trying to catch you!" by resting his head on the first ”I second fingers of the right hand. Probably the commonest of all signs are. “Accept the otter” or “Clinch the deal.” conveyed by pulling the vest down .with both hands. as it straightening it. and “Refuse” or “Stop negotiations” by biting at the thumb nail. These signals are made before carrying the resolution out. to give the partner a chance to silently object if he disagrees, when the sign “Postpone.” by passing the hand over the forehead. is made and a chance to discuss things in private. -uu w vu- It is in deals among themselves that these signs are mostly used and serve {heir best purpose. The sign language as used by business men is more of a code of signals. They all use the same expressions and sinuses in their Sign ,talk, but every merchant has his own 'code with which he carries on his sign .talk with his partner or his subordinates. ilt comes into play when partners are conferring together with an outsider with twhom the firm is doing business or else 'the head of the house and some of his subordinates are putting through a busi- nm deal with the representative of some other business house. SIGNALS IN BUSINESS. “Yes” is signaled by closing the right fist and “No" by closing the left. “Pre- tend indifference,” by biting the lower iip. is a frequent message. especially in «discussing contracts for large amounts, when the “outsider" shows signs of anx- iety to clinch matters. In the whole- sale dry goods business biting the lip means “Second class goods,” and the right hand signal for the other is made by stroking the side of the face as if reeling whether a share is necessary. {the masterly and unconcerned way in which two old hands at trade sign talk will converse in company is wonderful. Even an expert will not catch the mes- sages. though he knows he is being talk- ed over. “Be careful: he suSpects the signals," is used when necessary and consists in arranging the necktie as though it had accidentally slipped down. The Gentleman Farmer. “That there farm,” said the driver, “on the 0!! side belongs to a teller in town {hat-ans it fer his health." 1 CODE LANGUAGE WHICH HELPS IN BUY!NG OR SELLING. There is an almost universal code among business experts and their employ. era. though it is aizered slightly in dif; is suspected of kleptomania the shop- walker extends the first two fingers of she left hand in passing him on to an as- mstant. Many firms only use a few of {bese signals. while others have a‘most elaborate code. but all use some of the «signals. The variations in the code are endless. and it is safe to say that those who have used the form of signals given them will at once revise their code. ierent cases. to throw the outsider off the scent. A partner or manager often accompanies his best expert inspector when going to decide between goods that are ofiered, and the expert signals the “bogs" whether to buy or not. “Good” is telegraphed by resting the fight band on the right hip. “Bad" by {he tett on the left hip. and “Damaged goods. but. worth taking at half price,” is a common message. conveyed by pass- ing a forefinger around the inside of the coder u though it had a rough edge and but the neck. For hauling over the coals employees who have given cause for displeasure site some code is extended. For instance. "th with dismissal" is frequent and is telegraphed by a glance at the ceiling u it there were a fly there. The shaded sentence “Dismiss him" is flash- ed across by placing the finger tips of both hands together. In large stores the shopwalkers and .superintendents haw a short. useful code with the assistants. Thus it a customer 10 0-0 of the Secret- Not tinder-tool by Every Cook. A fair sized basin should be filled with 3006 dripping for the cook's use when ' but if the diipping be not avail- t the .moment two pounds of beef mtxmtkeun excellent substitute. . Whenittying is required, put all the dripping from the “bath" into a large iron nucepan wiillout a lid and let it melt. At first the fat will bubble and mnko e noise, but it is not fit to use until quite still and quiet, with a faint blue smoke rising from it. Put rissoles, cut- lets. potato chips or whatever is Atqbe “Molasses” was «.efined as “the Ameri- can word for tie little mules used to carry provisions up the Andes mountains in California.” .It may not be out of place to remark flutvmohssos is hardly known by that name". iannglaud. the older word “trea- cle”‘being the one almost exclusively “The northwest passage" was stated to be “a short cut to India through the Suez canal and isthmus of Panama. Now that America has been discovered, it is of little importance." A 1 These blunders are amusing in them- selves, but when it is considered that the? are the result of faulty methods of edu~ cation. by which the brains of young peo- ple are packed with a nuss of undigested facts. they become serious warnings rather than mere laughabie absurdities.” A very short time suffices for the cook- ing of fish or meat like rissoles. They should be taken out when a golden brown, as they become a. little darker afterward. Always put them on crum- pled kitchen paper in front of the tire to drain and keep hot while the others .are trying. Only a few can be cooked at once. as they must not touch one an- other in the basket. A papal hull was described as “giving you the choice of obedience or of being excommunicated from the church. So called bull from reference to the horns of a dilemma.” U _ ‘ I‘In,’ va-Iuv v.- I; I. v. n u.-.â€" v tried into a wire 1': ymg basket 1116 then plunge it into the fat. completely im- mersing the contents. This is the great secret of success. The basket has a handle by whim it may be lifted up to see how long to fly. Found In the {Examination Papers of Some English Pupils. Absurd and amusing answers made by American schoolboys and schoolgirls who were struggling with examination papers have often been quoted, but mis- takes of that sort are by no means pe- culiar to this country. The London San urday Review recently collected some of the astonishing answers made by Eng- lish boys undergoing examination for ads mission to the great public schools or to the army and navy. Another made this interesting contri- bution to military history: “Sir Philip Sydney is noted for giving the last drop of w :yter in his jug to a dying soldier on the field of \\ atexloo. The Duke of Wellington mentioned him in his dispatches” _- _ no. A boy not as conversant with American as with English history wrote, in answer to the question, ““ ho were the pilgtim fathers. 9” Quantities of butter. lard and dripping are wasted by many a cook who throws all away every time she fries. whereas it the “bath of tat” be kept it is always ready for use in a short time and does 1‘ts .work well. It fries crisply and' drny instead of in the greasy manner so often v .lucv .w “A limited monarchy is government by a king. who, in case of bankruptcy, would not be responsible for the entire national debt. You have the same thing in pri- vate life in limited liability companies." “They were the fathers of good young men “ho went on the crusades to the Holy Land.” Another answer “’omls is the grul thrushos feed on.” tan... “An-J wâ€"â€" w,_ U One lad, in answer to the question, “\Vhat is a limitefl monarchy?" wrote: soon. The taint blue smoke must Be per- ooived and waited for. Without that and a complete absence of bubbling and noise success will not be obtained. If one is trying cuttets, it is better, att- er cooking for a few moments, to draw the saucepan to the side or the stove, thereby lowering the intense heat. Oth- vrwise the cutlets might not cool: thor‘ oughly through, but be overdone on the outside and undcx'donc inside. Put Your Bent Foot First. People who habitually depreciate them- selves. who keep their best stock on the top shelf and put their worst goods in the windows. may expect to be taken at .rheir own valuation. One of the in- :redients of success in this age of com- petition is an unwavering self confidence. and another is‘ a 'habit or‘making the ‘znost of whatever talent or acquisition is une's own and therefore an element of advantage. This is very difierent from mere conceit. from vanity and blustering. For the carrying on of life agreeably. ,for intercourse with society and for dai- lyhappiness we should cultivate the ac- nmplishment which puts the best toot girsLâ€"Collier’s \Veekly. Orange, apple or any kind of fritters may be ‘cooked as above. The moment the fat is finished with place it, it pos- sible, outside the house to cool. as thus the fumes go off, no smell remaining to pervade the house. Then take a strainer and strain the fat hack into the “bath,” where it remains. This fat can be used Over and over again and, with a little dripping added now and then. should last for a year. So there is no extravagance in using plenty of fat every time any- thing is tried. Double nun-y Call. , Little Freddieâ€"Ph-asv. Mr. Dmggist, papa wants a both- of finiment and mum- ma wants a bottle of. china cement right away. . . Druggistâ€"All right. What’s wrong? Freddieâ€"Mam' in hit papa filth the sugar bowl. U -V v__ : the worst thing I can do." be ex- amined. observing the look of perplexity which had now come into the young girl‘s glorious eyes. “Vmain, do your worst!” hissed Mar- iorie. , Momlaunt bowed and lighted a cigar. _ "3,13 doctor. in whom I have great con- ‘ ":0. advises mgthag smoking is posi- Hearts _m|y__bo n_ttn_cted;by Manned USING TH E FRYING - PAN, Wllllng to Obllge. main, do your worst!” hissed Mar- STARTLING INFORMATION. answer was, “Thé diet of the gmb that blackbirds and “When I was practicing up north": said Judge “2 II. Halsey. “I had n fee in kind that I appreciated as much as I have $50!) fees at other times. I had' defended an old farmer in a small suit, though I did not expect to get any pay from him. The suit was decided in our favor. and the old farmer and hi: wife went home. Sommpnths attem the two came into my oflice with a one if. and bundle tied up in e handkerchief. The package Was a roll of butterythe handkerchief bundle was hazelnuts. and from the 01d farmer’s pocket: cunt two big rosy checked apples. That butter. apples and nuts fee was as satisfactory to me as any 1 ever received..’ “\Vell, he told me he had no money, but I said he would make it all right with me some day it I did get him out of his trouble, so I went in and worked hard, and finally cleared him. A few days aft- er he had thanked me and had gone clear. without paying me, he drifted into my office and said he had been trying to scrape up some money for me, but l couldn't. Then he reached in his pocket and gave me that spoon. one of the set I had just acquitted him of stealing. It I ; took the spoon back, I would convict my- l self 0! having defended a man I knew to ’ be guilty, so I left it there where you can see it. I think something or it.-too. espe« ' cially‘ as old Bill was killed while steal~ ing a ride toward Chicago a few days afterward: '83” t .l “That spoon is my fee for clearing a client one time." said the owner of the decoration. “I had that given to me aft- er I defended old Bill Bradley, the bur- glnr. Bradley had been arrested charged with having robbed :1 house in the fash- ionable part of the town, and among oth- er things it was charged that he had made away with a set or silverware. He sent for me and from the way he told his story I thought he was right and had not mixed up in the burglary.‘ apples anu nuts 1:. was I! “lISLIIUUlJ to me as any 1 ever receiyedn’ The REV. I’?. J. B. Graw, thQ pr95idini: “For ten years 1 have never paid to elder of the New Jersey conference at have an umbrella mended." said 03% hwâ€" . the MMhOdi§kEP3800mlw Chlll‘Ch- ”W119 yer. “The rich landlord .1 a”, story ‘ died at his home in Camden recently, was book style wanted the store thc old crip- tham? the be“ known Methodist pled umbrella man was using for a Ihop preacher in N9? Jersey. ‘t ’98“ in th‘ and started to force the old fellow out. I bOUHdS 0‘ the 50" Jersey COMCT’CD‘TE- 1 I fixed him so that he was gnawed to The much to be deplored “restorations? stay, 1nd ever since that I have taken of Shakespeatc’s church at Stratford am my rain shields to him for fret mum. 1 at a standstill tor want of money. No out- That was all {ha fee I received to: flat *sider will regret this. Mr. Shorter is pro. case too." . { testing. by the way. against the vex-get “I hml Hm aonrnfu n? mv on 105“ who stands at the door of the church deâ€" “I had the secrets of my own lodge offered to me as payment (or a mvicc." said one attorney. who belongs touveral secret orders. "I was sitting in II! or- ficc one day when a well dressed woman came in and wanted advice. Hot hus- band. to whom she was but recently mar- ried, was a member or a secret society. Country Produce Squared One Case n Souvenir Spoon Another and s Washerwoman Paid Her Divorce Gust! In Laundry Work. Even old lawyers do not always get cash fees, and the stories of queer fees that have been paid to Milwaukee law- yers alone would fill a volume. Bur- glars’ loot, farm produce, labor of all de- scriptions, almost everything imaginable, would appear on the list. ODD FEES THEY GET. The story of a fee told by one young lawyer is one of. the kind where a lawyer does not like to have his name mentioned, but it probably wasn’t his fault. A visit- or was in the bachelor’s den of the young lawyer, when he noticed an engraved spoon hanging by :1 ribbon among some photographs, as though it might be a relic of some sentimental collegian’s 10V! affair. “ ‘I think it‘s perfectly horrid of him. too,’ she said, ‘to hare secrets and not to tell them to me. When he married me, he said he would share everything with me. and the first thing I ask almost ho won’t do. Can‘t you make him?’ A “I asked her to what lodge ho belong- ed, and she told me the name of an 01" dryr of which I myself was a member. Then she went on: LAWYERS DO NOT ALWAYS RECEIVE CASH FOR THEIR SERVICES. I want. That’s fair, isn’t it? I should think you would like to know such things; need them in your business, you know.’ “I didn’t accept that fee.” “I had a good offer from one woman that I did accept,” said another attor- ney, “for it was too good to refuse. al- though it was not in cash. I had repre sented her in an action for divorce. and after the suit had been won she wanted me to accept part payment in handmade lace. The samples of lace she showed me were exquisite. so I told her it would be all right. She gave me about ten yards of the lace, audit was worth every cent of what was credited to her for it.” “‘I to]! you what, it you will make him tell them to me, I will tell them to you, to pay you for making him 530 what; But Cupid himself fell a victim to her beauty and carried her 0E to a fairy pal ace. where he, always invisible and n- quiring her to promise that. she would not look on him with her .mortal eyes. .visited her every night. Prompted. how‘ ever. by her jealous sisters and by her own curiosity, she one night took a lamp to look upon him as he slept. A dnpp or oil which she spilled wakened him. and he vanished. After Interim; long persecution at the hands-or Venus the wrath on!» widenin- upeued. end Cue“ mom“! tel-In: W “I'll tell you 0t one of my toes,” said another legal light. “I was defending a man who was charged with having .killed a dog out in Columbiacounty. The first action brought against him was defective. and while the plaintiff’s counsel was writâ€" ing out a warrant I took my manrto the door and told him to get out of the county â€"the justice’s oflice was on the border lineâ€"as quick as he could. In my hurry to get him out of the county I forgot to collect my fee. and I never saw him again.” “I was paid in washing for a divorce I can. secured." said a well knoyvn lawyer. “A 1 Billy Madden, the star witness in the woman came to me one time With 8 tale Cincinnati scraptest proceedings. solemn. of woe about her husband, and wanted ly swore that there is no such thing as me to get a divorce for her. She said that ‘ a prizefight and hasn’t been since Sulli- she didn't want any work done for her; van whipped Kilrain. And the public for nothing, but that she was not able to , is inclined to believe Mun-Atlanta J our- pay money. She would do my washing“ nal. for 25 weeks, though. if I would free her The manager of Pugilist Jefiries was from her husband. She refused to let me ‘ very frank when he testified in court the act in charity for her, and as she wanted other day that there had not been a gen- a divorce so that she could marry another! nine prizefight since the days or Sulli- man I accepted her offer. and she washed tan. That will not surprise those who away. literally, her marriage ties.” have been taken in by “fake” fights. ALIIII .4-Il _._-__ an A_, ,n fl, , n on rIhe loveliest face in antique scutpture is that of the Psyche at Naples. Psyche was the daughter or a king and or such incomparable beauty that she aroused the jealousy ot' Ve_nus._who_ charged her son Cupid to inspire the girl withâ€" low for some mortal. ‘. Romance of Cupid and Psyche. It looks as if the handwriting experts would have to prove their claims all over againâ€"Philadelphia Ledger. The southern cotton raiser has quit making cotton for the benefit of freight- ers and lougshoremcn and proposes to get the main profit himself hereafter.â€" Atlnntn Constitution. Every now and thcn some one sug- gests that the farmers form a trust. When crops are good, they are too busy for finnnciering, and when they are not there is nothing to monopohze.â€"â€"Washâ€" inzton Star. .. 1 L__ ‘nwv Ann Rule of a gas company consented to by the consumer chat it will cease to furnish gas when the consumer becomes delin- (“out in payi'xz bills therefor is held in B .cl;in versrs Portland Gas company (01:). 49 L. R. A. 596, to be enforceable by discontinuing the gas supply at one set of premises until payment of a delin- quent bill for gas previously furnished the consumer at other premises. lflgLUu u“... Speaking ubout an ideal tax law, one that will give satisfaction to all concern- ed, when ,did you say the millennium would poke its long looked for nose around the neighboring corner9â€"Phila- dolphin Inquirer. The new cup challenger has the bulk of the hull farther forward than its prede- cessors. The lritish difficulty in the past has been to have the bulk of the hull far enough forward when the race ends.â€" New York Press. ‘7 - â€"-:.1 President Harper of the University of ('hiu‘agn in a recent lecture to his class in the study of the 01d Testament said that ministers of the gospel are not and can- not be good business men, being too much iike the prophets and thinking chiefly of the life to come. The Methodist Episcopal church of Creston, 1a.. claims the unique distinction of being the only church in the country that owns a bass drum. The instrument was presented to the Sunday school or (-hestrn by John Gibson, I. prominent member or the church. The fad of a military drill saved the lives of nearly 3,000 New York school- children the other day, the classes filing out in an orderly condition to the mens- urml strains of martial music While the building was burning. Some fads are Worth cultivating-San Francisco Chron~ iclo. Aml now there appears a strong feel- ing of confidence in New York that the naval arch project, which has been taken up by the alumni of the Naval academy, is practically certain of success, and the prababilities seem to he that it will be located in that patch or ground known u the Battery - c n The \Yarren county man who wants the money refunded that be expended for a substitute during the civil war is an example of modesty since he does not ask for a pension on account of his former substitute, who was killed.â€" I'ittsburg Times. The Kansas City attorney wno saw that “nine out of ten divorce suits are traceable to a lack of money” probably got right at the root of most of the matrimonial mishaps which occur in the United Statesâ€"Rochester Herald. A contract may, after a recision of name, be renewed either by express agree- mr-nt of the parties or by acts which show an intention to give it new force and effect. Loss or ocrishable freight on account of the lack of proper refrigeration when shipped in refrigerator cars is hold in New York, P. and N. t. company versus ('rmnwell (Va.}, 49 L. R. A. 462, to make the railroad company liable to the ship- per. although the cars were leased by the railroad company from a transportation company which agreed to keep them properly rcfrig! rated. ‘ --â€" manuauno. The Sydney lighthouse Inn‘s the meet powerful light of any. It is 1 . 0‘ 18090.0 candle Power. It :aexftglc and for 50 mlles. ’ e Seen Pugilist Jefiries asserts that he is “a actor.” but Pugilist Ruhlin claims to be nothing but a slugger.-Baltimore AlllCl’i~ can. Billy Madden, the star witness in the Cincinnati scraptest proceedings. solemn- ly sWore that there is no such thing as a prizefight and hasn’t been since Sulli~ van whipped Kilrain. And the public is inclined to believe him.â€"Atlanta J our- nal. Marconi thought of the wireless tele- graph at 19 and had it working when he was 25. Electricity is to be used as a sep- arator. It is claimed that it will be an economical factor in dealing with metals. h ‘I Edison believes that the scien‘ electricity should be taught in the mon schools and should mph in i tance with spelling and arithmetic. manding an admission fee to see Shakeo speare’s tomb. In our my 304 officers speak Spanish fluently. .. 4 are handy with their French and 136 are well up in German. POWDER AND BALL, ELECTRIC SPARKS THE DOMINIE. U PPER CUTS. LAW POINTS. in the con; science of impor- ST ; ' ~11 fin.“ u put WHE- W E. 131111131338. Sohcxtor. Dominicans . .ViTillimn-sta Lindsqaa THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property, at. the very low- est rates of interest, private or comDany funds. McSWEYX WELDON, Solicitors, c.. Ontario Bank Building, Cor. Kent and Wil- liam-51s., Lindsay. In Omemee every Monday. ‘ NT of private fluids : 1c is m absolutely reliabia wmedy m- S'nvllo, 2 p 89mm Ill-Mg". Removes the bunch and 0 leaves no sat. file. OI; six for .5. A! n linimont 0 for funny use it bus no equnl. Ask your druzgm : "tor mmws sun! era. .12» “A Treason-n. . 30:10," the book free. or uddn-ss III. B. J. KENDALL C0.. ENOSBURG FALLS. VT. ”00.000.000.000...noon-.00....“ W. A. WHITE, PRACTICAL ARCHI- TECT, Lindsayâ€"1 1-3111. PETER BROWN, Auctioneer, Oak- WOod P.()., Ontario. Farm stock and other sales promptly attended to. Charges moderate. Sales can be arranged for at The Watchman- Warder Office. Government Approval of the Spramotorf The following extract: w Spramotor is regarded bf sc Government officials. ' ‘he the Spramotor only after ma exhauskive tests. These f: something to you. Profit l ofomherszâ€"m. '- A- n-..“ Dec Siftâ€"Enclosed 1km find a tun-oer: stun» for your "liable Home Book. I had one but it 11195:. Hun used your Kondall'u Spavh: Cure without one minn- [- yearn. 3‘ Candice“ the but [Jul-eat {or an or but In the urn-t. Plane and nu the book As you unflin- Stun bade, for hours G 1-11 :Iu ; E Hm \W N. given cnurc sauna-aw.- OHN DRY DEN, Minister of Agriculture. 1 ‘7-__A_ :‘ .‘I don, Una, wan; n"-..__._ - ,, H L. HUTT M. PETIT, Judges. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. I have great pleasure in stating that the Spramotor ordered from your Company Ins given entire satisfaction. ,_;_-. ... I .___ -t AAAQ‘IOI‘D- JV- The London Spramomr combination is the only reliable pump I know for applying me- chanical mixtures. GEORGE E. FISHER, Chief InsPcctor, San Jose Scale Investigation. Dept. of Agricultur‘c, Ottawaa nommou mifi‘sseyztzhirs‘1?‘zzzz OF CANADA. treat. his easy to handle and perfect in action. I never had my orchard looking cleaner than at the end of last swan. GEORGE JOHNSON. Cattle Quarantine Sution, Quebec. I have much plusure to inform you that the outfit bought from you for disinfccung is giving us the grates: satisfaction. J. A. COUTURE, D.V.S., Inspector. LONDON. ONT. And they will send you I complete untisc on Spnying nod (all patient” teguding :heir Spraying . I have the honor to upply to you HUSS'A. for five Spramotor mnchines of the same site. No. x-n,and one spa. motor Knapsack. I remain, gentlemen. Your obed’lserv't,NICKOLAS KRUKOFF Reprmenutive of the Ministry's! Agriculture, Russin. â€"â€" Write a postal and rid: your nddrm to THE SPRAMOTOR c91 It van-u-.. , __e' e Board of Comm of the Fruit Experi- al Sution of Ontario, in which there were :11 contestants, the Spramotor Co., of Lon- 0:11., was Awuunn rmsr PLACI. ,4___... .. ‘1 nrr't‘t‘l‘ 1“)..-- [Austiomers an Extracts will about how the rded some of the lacking :15. 'he have purchased v after ma 'ng elabqr‘ate And firrltittct TH! 'A'ICHIIAN-WARDER, MARCH 2 Loan E DR. MCCULLOUGH of Peter‘m v; will visit Lindsay Every I'm at the Benson H0119). Ham a..m. to 4 p.111. Consultation": Ear, Throat and Nose D'm DR. SU'I‘TONfltntist or graduate of To;- and Royal College geons. All the ; methods adopted a1 ate. Office over . gents, Opposite \‘ DR. F. A . WA 1 DR. ARTHUR DAY, de} 502' to the late Dr. Ha: of Toronto Denial c011. onto University. Alsc American Dental Colleg Most modern dIntis‘ in the most sciontific m DR. NEELANDS, dentist, Extracts teeth Without - gas (Vitalized Air) amnin‘ him for 26 years with m He studied the gas under I), TIIOS. JOHNSTON, 11.8.. Lindsay. ‘ graduate. Ont. Wt- 1y Govt. Inspu‘w!‘ years in Her Mai Veterinary of the ‘ Wales Dragoons. DR.7JEFFERS. Office hours 'a.zn.; 2 to 4 p.m.;7to Residence 30 Wellington-2:. phone No. 4.1. DR. WHITE, graduate of 1': University Medical Faulty. graduate of Trinity cm Toronto, and member of Coll: Physicians and Surgeons. m Office Lindsay-st. Telepioae W. F. BROAD. “'16 Inspector of Lin: 5 ion (lovermuvllt denco. 46 TWP-‘1” tion Army Bdrm" Rink. Telephone 1 wered night and d4“ DR. A. GILLESPIE, CA. and Office and residence corner or? say and Russell-ms. Licenti: Royal College Physicians and goons, Edinburgh. Lima: Midwifery, Edinburgh. Spec tention given to Midwifezyaz cases of women. Telephone! DR. SIMPSON, physician. Oi residence, Russell-st.. Lindsa! and door west of York-st. ‘ hours, 9 a.m. to 10.30 am: p.m. to 3 p.n1., and 7105 Dr. J. Simpson, graduate aft of Trinity Collegu Toronzoi College of Physicians and Sm: Ont. Late of {ockwoodli Kingston, Grand Trunk 51! Lindsay District. R. E. A. TO'I‘TEX Graduate of To and Row! Culley“ goons. Exerv d._ Ustry (Iona in scientific manner 2 Office over M or; McLAUcfiLIx SIL‘IOI.‘.I:\1111'-; ristcrs, Solicitors, Mn and Fonelon Falls. Lindéd.v Baker's Block, Kent-5:. W loaning money on real 0‘3““ mortgage, in sums laugh“ and; to suit. borrowers. 0“ “j 10W? terms. and at the wry of interest. We do 1203‘ notes 0!‘ chattel :wcuriU' R. J. McLaughlin. F. A. Mcl’mrmid. A :‘fi STEWART O‘CONNOR, 132:. Notaries, c. Money 101.6 very lowest. current rant“ 0? terms. Oflicc. corner Edi York-sts., Lindsay. T. Stewart. 1.. Y. ()‘Comb1r MOORE 8; J ACKSOX. Solicitors for the U toria. and the Bank Money to Loan on I lowest. current mics. Ham-st, Lindsay. F. D. Moore. 31' r. H. GROSS, I Member Royal De] Headquarters {0,- DONALD R. ANDERSON, 1e Solicitor, c. 0111mm Opposite the Duly lime. 5 Lindsay. Unwersity and Dental Surgcm and improved b successfully 1. moderate. 01! Drug Store. (‘0! liam-sts.â€"31-]r w Crown and bridge rwork ty. Charges moderate. Kent-st. Rf'CT'ST RYERSON, Toronto. Eye. ( throat. specialist. -7. AIL ton, of New Yérk. the ' of. gas for extracting teat“ ton writes Dr. Neelands that given the gas to 186,417} without an accident. n. ands uses the host local Iii: tunders. Beautiful anifi‘m inserted at moderate prim! 1L3. ,pggt'gl card belowu gee y opposite theSi ouse, ' dsay.â€"-23. . II. HOPKINS. Barri: for the Ontario Bank Loan at LOWcst Hales 6 William-5t. suuLn. attcrinarn $311?“31$ , ‘7 '/ Honor fiarrigtcrs. c @mtistrp Bhgsifim 1(‘1' £10 "I ‘ A 1°“ (:1 [ch ()fl dentist. rristcr r‘ I?) Conn! 3t “'0' try“ 0! toe [S'TVE l “'1 ‘S 'Vidod (mh WK] :1! iv“ ! living i: z- . mg m ()1 iSo‘rVn I :".m Then Y taste in Y0 morning- an] I”. In mmittce m h‘d out ho Don’t ta dose and t :cr take a each night cause one men! the d You f appetite I dyspepsia headaches your tong your liver your bow: give you tr man, 188. 0 IS!_ 1 coats {It 1870 wh. our 1101m- "fitl I‘m-0g" 1‘ (‘35 “Wan. serum D n‘ S US of sitibn pcrsi l and that gin up u gricultun wanted a ri o )D 3 Cha ngvd ”19th um- hcn )os government Dc they hm )thet T vat I" littu: on a: (H)! ' bog. . ll sturdy Ls regard noes 10 11 Puts ii I he we by Mr. Whi ring the H ilion is u gs at the 3*. film past 10 U 0V0?! a. (:0me it and [Ilau bk) \“ oft the immod foum A SOLDIE ('rq nu Look 32 L'UVPI‘I soldivr llt this upon 1! that \\ as vn! said land 06X! 7. oron Inn ll[)\ 'OK‘er 'sll \\