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EMS ta. taken, wizhdmwdai sums of $1co and “P. 3ble prices- nan that Which 'eds of People we can do the 1181’ your Fan min A: -v. “w w wove. Lmy 0f Victofi:u v-room 4153 Telephme in: ‘ut it off PURE PAINTS.. ionable Jewelry; ards completing: T. EDS, r ARM er th aly Sousa GOO Ln depend on “994% attems and gum“ OPTICIANS LINDSAY, 01“” ., {20111116 Oz? 3:“: 00d fitting costly. v Woo} Yarns, M or; in best quit, . ,Pxices hand- p‘aced a 131;: mi: the 01d pneea It Off until >f it the fun the place 8:. “increasingd 8 want to WEE (“0/ (I) STOCK M anagi :exy day' m if: 2:331? 1103*“ éepartmufisi 5.L d in tr 1 Prints at 11c I G 0065' snow New_ Sprig 3C1 I“ n Size: OI Drug Store, Lindsay .’s All-Healing Ointment A? 7 W00 d’s Phosphfldlpa) .tion 3PP‘S 189 J rsd MAKE from 4 in. to 24: in. 43150 Connections. TE FOR PR! ‘When you were just ready to take a You could step in, and also to show how fine the work is We do. '6: would like to put in our best: em, Up-to-date Zuzh in your house, so You are interested in Good Plumbing, ate just the one to whom we wish to . COR RRIN’ :1 Pacific Agent} will gladly 3x particulars, and secure you in one of these cars. KENT STREET. mi hiatchefi “ma E535“ in me ‘DDOOIDC issued on contents of f the Specific Insurance Lies where the amounts table and see how the the confidence of the HA, ._.7 ‘15 and Churches an zt'nex Compames do A fuNy é quippcd Tour- xJ. Sleeper runs though to Vancouver 8 v e r y Tuesday and Saturday leaving Toronto 2 p.m. a wor‘zd for Piies and a1: heals every kind of son a to :‘ne most malignant mi posihvely cured. rough Tourist S!eeper IO 30 pm. and runs ESi PMS! Hands. Scalds :ents per box. RNEIL; me is sold in Lindsay should patronize my, because mt insures Farm Agent, Lindsay A gent, Rhe Agent KE 5 .VI4;598 54 . 25 019 67 . 36, no 11 .47 468 04 Toronto. $ 6,5}: 47 .NT STREET ASSETS 3231113»! LINDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Currie. Florence ........ 1 Wallace, Harold. . .. . . Rathmell, Arthur ...... I Bate, Lionel. . . . .: ...... Z Gray, Richard ........ .. 2 Lee, Gertrude ......... ' McCrimmon, Hazel. . . . ‘ Routley, Clarence ...... Armstrong, Neil. ...... Crandell, Vera ......... Warner, Gerald ........ Warner, Marjorie ...... Flavclle, Aird .......... Warner, Irene. ........ Baldwin, Harmie G. . . .. ‘ Martin, John .......... McCauley, Harold ..... Bruce, Fred. .' ......... Williamson, Russell... Stephenson. Flo ........ Schwardfager, Grace... Wardrobe, Willie ...... Bonnelle, Mary ........ Nesbitt, Leonard ....... Brooks, James ......... Britton, Della .......... McKibbin. Bella. ...... . Bell, Beatrice .......... Hunter. Fredrick R. . . . Bea), Edith ...... . . . . Skitch, Percy .......... Carew, Frank .......... Stephenson, Louie ..... Wilson, Jean .......... Benders, Roy .......... Lee, Ella. ............... Clendenan, Fannie. . . . . Scott, Hattie ........... Johnston, Meta ........ Richardson, Amy ...... Wilson, Bruce .......... Paddon, Gerald ........ Maunder, Willie ...... . McKibbin, Alice ....... . Carew, Fran}; .......... 15 20 12 20 14 Stephenson, Louie ..... 16 20 15 15 15 Wilson, Jean .......... 16 26 18 10 17 Henders, Roy .......... 15 19 12 2O 11 Lee, Ella. ............... 15 ‘20 18 10 15 Clendenan, Fannie ..... 16 20 13 10 18 Scott, Hattie ........... 15 2O 15 15 10 Johnston, Meta ........ 17 20 15 10 12 Richardson, Amy ...... 14 20 16 10 11 Wilson,Bruce .......... 15 2O 11 10 15 Paddon, Gerald ........ 12 18 10 10 14 Maunder, Wi1lie ....... 14 19 11 5 13 LIcKibbin, Alice. . . . . ... â€" â€" 14 15 11 MISS FANxING iâ€"Seuior Division. Hartley, Mabel ........ 17 20 17 30 17 Windrim, R1118. ........ 16 19 16 30 18 Jackson, Mary ......... 17 20 15 3O 15 U‘Neil,A1bert .......... 16 20 16 30 15 Fee, Randle \Y ....... . . 15 20 16 28 11 Jackson, F10rence...... 16 20 15 25 18 Hartley, Maggie" ...... 17 20 15 25 14 McMuuen, Hallie ...... 1% 20 16 20 1s McKwy, Stella. ......... 16 20 15 ‘20 15 Stapies, Harold ........ 16 19 12 20 16 Thompson, Fred ..... 14 20 12 20 17 Graham, Harry ........ 15 IS 16 10 15 Abercrombie, David... 14 â€"- 15 15 17 Miles, Bertha. .......... â€" -â€" 1:2 :25 14 Brown, Edith ..... Henderson, Roy.. . Cakes, Mabel ..... Shannon, Pearl... Kinnear, John.... Fee, Milton ...... MISS IRWIxâ€"Sen: Courbemanchc, Pearl. . Ferris, Stella ........... McDonald, George. . . . ,. Hauczh, Emily .......... Gage, Daisy ............ Robinson, Arthur ...... Touchburn, Norma ..... Bowles, Alfred ......... Howard, Lillah ........ Williamson, Cecil ...... Young, Nema .......... Walsh, Charlie ......... ‘McCallister, Edith ..... Yarnold, Grant ........ McMahon. Loraine . . . .. Sweet, Don ............ Carr, Norman .......... Meagher. Will ......... Vareoe, Fred ........... Hettzer, Karl .......... Williamson, Jackie. . .. Adam, George" ........ Kelcher, Ethe1.. .‘ Maxsom, Muriel ........ King, Gretta L ........ 1b \Vorkman, Amy.. ...... 15 ConquergOOd, Leona. . . 14 Westcott, Charles L. . . 16 VS; orkman, Phyllis.. 14 Matthie, Dora .......... 15 Newsom. Maud ........ 15 Fortt, Ronald .......... IE Lytle, Irene ............ 1( \ Crosier, Charlie ........ 1( Higga, George .......... 14 Workman, Hellise ..... . 15 Clarke, Eunice ......... 1: Preston, George ...... .. 14 Laidlaw, Ruby ......... 13 McLean, Stanley ...... . 1 Robertson, Maggie ..... 1‘ Workman, Lola ........ - Miss E. FERGUSONâ€"SI Bradshaw, Blanche.... 1 Reid, Ethel ............. 1 Barry, May ............ 1 Fee, Cora .............. 1 Mitchell, Hazel ........ 1 Pearson, Lulu .......... 1 Barry, John ........... 1 Pearson. Jennie. ...... ; Sadler, Reuben. ........ '. Crandell, Gussie ...... .. i , Timms, George ........ i , Elliott, Blanche ........ ‘ , Menzies, Bruce.... 7 Graham, Stuart ........ McWatters, Percy. . . Moore, Ernie ...... , Sadler, Fred ........... Whitworth, Charlie . . . . Bryan, Fred.. .......... Perrin, Alma.. . .. ...... Kent, Walter .......... i Shea, Pearl ............ . Goheen, Leonard. ...... Shea, Sidney. .......... Abel-cranibie, Harry. 0 Inspector’s Examination THIRFCLASS. sts THOMASâ€"Senior Division. Lap-a ge, Albert. . . . Junior Division. Junior Division. ...... .. 16 u‘ ...... 15 ....... 15 ...... .. 15 ....... 15 Ize1.. . 16 :e ...... 16 L. ...... 14 ........ 18 ........ 16 16 ...... 18 ........ 16 ........ 16 l. ............ 18 2 y ............ 16 '2 ............. 15 2 Hazel ........ 17 :2 ulu .......... 16 2 n ........... 14 2 fennie. ....... 17 :7 uben. ........ 15 1 Eussie ...... .. 15 i 1'; i Junior Division. .......... 14 20 1% 25 17 bur ...... 14 20 1.2 25 16 orma. . 15 20 13 25 14 i ......... 13 20 11 25 17 1h ........ 15 2O 11 2’) 1.2 'ecfl ...... 15 20 15 20 lb .......... 13 20 15 25 10 e ......... 14 20 12 25 14 Edith ..... 14 20 18 20 12 nt ........ 14 20 11 2O 16 .raine..... 16 20 1.3 15 16 .......... 14 2O 13 20 13 l .......... 14 19 14 15 17 11 ......... 15 20 11 20 12 ........... 15 18 13 20 12 l .......... 14 .20 15 10 18 Jackie.... 15' 20 14 15 12 8.. ........ 15 19 12 15 14 31.........15 20 1115 14 pin] ........ 15 20 15 10 14 3~.......15 17 1...”... â€" 16 15 .vrvâ€"Senior Am. .5 Ln ., I Senior Division. r1.. 16 20 15 30 16 .... 16 20 18 25 16 15 20 14 30 15 14 20 15 30 14 15 20 18 28 16 16 20 17 28 15 15 20 17 30 13 15 20 14 30 15 15 20 16 28 15 15 20 17 28 14 16 2O 16 25 17 16 20 14 30 13 14 20 15 25 18 18 20 14 28 12 16 20 16 28 12 18 20 18 23 13 16 2O 15 23 17 16 20 18 23 13 13 20 12 30 15 15 2O 13 30 12 15 20 12 30 13 13 2O 12 30 13 15 20 15 20 17 16 20 14 20 15 , 16 20 14 23 12 2O 20 20 30 20 -â€" 20 15 30 16 17 ‘20 14 15 15 16 20 10 20 11 â€" â€"â€" 18 23 15 -â€" -- 11 20 13 16 20 16 20 17 16 :20 14 25 10 16 20 16 20 12. 14 ‘20 16 20 13 14 20 15 20 13 1% 20 16 20 1s 16 20 15 2o 15 16 19 12 2o 16 14 20 12 20 17 15 13 16 10 15 14 â€"- 15 15 17 â€" -â€" 1-2 25 14 16'20 16 . 17 20 14 . 16 20 12 . 14 20 10 . 17 20 13 . 15 19 12 u 15 20 12 . 11 20 11 HHvâ€"i oocuw H UTOIUICKUKOIU‘ HHIâ€"A wishfâ€"CaLc .. 14 20 â€"â€" 10 18 n 14 20 10 0 14 .. 15 20 17 5 12 .. 13â€"15101": ,.â€"-1816 515 ...152 -â€"15 .1518â€"â€"-14 I-‘Dâ€"lhâ€"fib-JHH $03-46) QHEQCD H 03 H â€"1 H 3:. H CO HHbâ€"IH CDLO 13 I9 11 15 13 14 18 17 5 16 15 2O 14 5 11 . 14 20 13 5 13 15 -â€" 13 20 16 â€"' 19 16 5 15 Senior Division. 18 19 17 10 13‘ 18 20 14 10 15 16 20 17 5 16 15 ‘20 13 10 13 20 12 20 18 25 16 110 96 94 94 92 92 92 92 91 90 81 81 r:â€" H 101 99 97 98 94 ‘ L I l w 74; 71 78 I .51 97 94 93 S7 Kent, Albert ........... â€" 14 14 Junior Division. Martin, Harvey ........ 16 19 14 25 14 Henderson, Ethel ...... 15 19 16 20 17 McGill, Elmer .......... 15 19 12 25 14 Abercrombie, Lulu ..... 16 19 11 20 17 Moore, Muriel.. ........ 15 18 17 15 17 Broad, Arthur ......... . 15 15 15 20 16 Killaby, Mossom ....... 15 16 15 15 1’7 Mullett, Reggie. . . 14 15 13 20 16 Elliott, Harold ........ . 14 18 11 15 15 Moore, Eva ............ 15 19 11 15 13 Shortt, Stella .......... 16 18 16 5 12 Baldwin, George. ...... 14 10 13 10 16 Bullick. Robert. . ...... 15 13 10 10 12 Hanuan, Raymond..... 12 14 10 5 ~â€" 86 86 MISS J. FERGUSON-Senior Division. White, Amy ........... 16 20 14 25 17 Bruce, James .......... 16 18 14 25 18 Gage, Esther ........... 16 19 14 25 16 Clendenan, Hazel ...... 18 20 16 2 14 Bell, Laura. ............ 16 18 15 20 17 Lamont, Sadie ......... 16 20 14 20 15 Pearce, Willie.......... 15 19 10 25 16 Wallace, May .......... 15 20 15 20 15 Lennon, George ........ 15 20 13 20 15 Watson, Pearl .......... 16 19 11 20 13 Hamlin, Leo ...... . ..... 15 19 13 15 15 Stewart, Ross ........ 14 2O 12 15 16 Terry, Batoche ........ 13 15 14 20 15 ‘Goldie, IMarion ......... 16 19 12 15 14 Way, Charles .......... 15 19 10 2O 11 Stinton, John .......... 13 19 13 15 12 Jobbitt, Harold ...... 14 2O 13 5 16 McLean, Edith. ........ â€" 1‘3 14 20 14 Murtanh, Tom. ........ 16 19 â€" 15 14 Fee.Ruby ............. -- 20 15 15 11 lMcConnell,Harrv ...... 16 17 10 5 13 Yarndd , Bert ..... . Irwin, Max. ...... Paton, Herbert ......... Andrews. Harold ...... Robinson, Lillian ...... \Vilkinson, Arlie ....... Stevens, Pearl.. ........ Hart, Harold ........... Laidiaw, Vivian ........ Touchburn, Kenneth. \Vells, Ford ............ Allison, James ......... Courtemanahe, Ethe1.. Fee, Joe ................ Lukey, Nata .......... Bruce, Hannah ........ Lack, Annie. . .. 75 74 73 73 79 78 76 75 65 Geach, Minnie . .. ...... Allin, Mina ............ Flavelle, J ean .......... \Villiamson, Wallace. . Woods, Herb ........... Stewart, Edith ......... Cathro, Grace .......... Naylor, Stanley ........ Robinson, Bruce ...... . Brooks, Lottie .......... Exnmerson, Cyrus. .... . Mark, Ambrose ........ Sharp, Harry .......... \Valler, Phillis ........ . Clendening, Walter.. . . Mimms, Ruby .......... Bate, Harold ........... 74 71 68 68 67 67 67 66 77 Robinson, Lillian ...... Horton, Mary. . . . .. .. Tompkins, Alda ..... .. Anderson, Harold.... .. Bruce, Milton .......... Hunter, Wilbert ........ Jackson, Flora. ....... Bruce, Nelson .......... Gucker, Clinton ........ McCrimmon, Vera ..... Cowie; Mildred ........ Crosswell, Ford ........ Morrison, Uelln ......... Wright, E. Louisa. . . . ‘ Koyl, Leon ............ Allan, Louise .' ....... Sherman, Annie ...... . 55 54 50 47 47 (Concluded from page 9) Our readers will see how they are wholly unfounded. Col. Hughes was right. Gen. Hutton was wrong. AB’JUT THE APOLOGY Cal. Hughes apolog'zed for his langu- age before leaving for Africa. He wrote ‘ Gen. Hutton on Oct. 27 as follows : “I desire to make full and ample er ology to you for certain letters written hy me to you during recent months, letters written under deep excitement ceased by the be- lief that I was to be debarred from par- ticipating in the deeds of a. Canadian con- ; tingent in the Imperial service should one } be sent to the Transvaal, a project which I as the proposer for many years, felt deeply at heath.” This was written when Col. Hughes was named by the Government to go in command with the first contingent. Gen. Hutton refused to accept it and made a memo on it saying ; “If no officlel apol' ogy comes within reasonable time, Col. S‘ Hughes wl'l. be retired.” What follows shows that even the apology resulted in disgrace for Gen. Hutton, while it cer- tainly did Col. HuUhea oredib. I: was this way: Alter Col. Hughes had per- severed and gone to Africa and Gen. Hutton had got into worse collision with the Canadian government, he (Gen. Hutton) wrote Mr. Borden on Feb. 2, as follows : “Lleub. Colonel S. Hughes, 45 battalion having written a full and compleae apol- ogy and expressed regret: for his insu- bordlnate and improper conduct, * * * Ipropose, therefore, to recommend this officer for employment. on active service in South Africa with the corps now being raised at Lord‘ Strabhcona’s expense.” COL. HUGHES JUSTlFlED By that) letter he tries to make it) appear that Col. Hughes had made a later ‘ apology and {hit on that account he could recommend him for Scrathcona’e Home when he could not do so on the contin: gent. But Dr. Borden was not: caught napping. He promptly wrote his deputy ‘ as follows. THE WATCHMAN-WARDEW; Junior Division. MISS Busy,» ........ ....... ...... 1 ...... 16 20 15 20 11 82 . .. .. 15 29 15 20 12 82 ....... 15 20 12 20 13 80 Id. ..... 16 19 16 15 14 80 ....... 14 20 12 15 18 79 ......u 16 20 13 15 15 79‘ ...... 15 18 17 15 11 7 ....... 15 20 11 15 13 74 ....... 14 19 9 20 11 73 :ra ..... 14 20 14 10 11 7‘ ....... 16 20 14 10 10 7 ........ 16 20 11 10 13 7 ........ 15 20 16 â€"â€" 18 69 153 ..... 16 16 13 5 15 65 ....... . 16 2O 11 â€"â€" 12 59 ........ -â€" â€"â€" 14 30 11 55 5 ...... n -â€" -â€" 12 15 12 39 â€" 1‘3 14 2014 16 19 â€" 1514 -- 2015 1511 16 17 10 5 13 16 20 11 25 16 16 17 15 26 18 16 19 11 25 15 15 19 11 25 11 16 16 11 2o 16 16 17 12 20 15 15 19 16 15 13 15 11 11 :0 15 16 29 15 10 11 13 20 11 15 16 16 19 â€"â€" 35 15 15 14 11 2o 14 15 1s 13 10 16 â€" 18 1325 14 13 1611 1512 14 16 15 5 13 .1618 â€"- 10 17 13 20 18 13 13 13 20 16 30 11 1( 20 15 25 16 13 20 15 25 17 1} 18 15 30 13 1! 2O 14 25 15 16 19 14 35 16 15 18 15 3O 12 16 20 12 3O 12 13 20 15 25 14 16 2O 12 25 16 15 20 10 30 12 15 20 14 20 17 16 19 8 30 13 15 10 13 25 12 16 18 16 20 11 16 20 14 20 13 16 20 15 20 11 15 29 15 20 12 15 20 12 20 13 16 19 16 15 14 14 20 12 15 18 16 20 13 15 15 15 18 17 15 11 15 20 11 15 13 14 19 9 20 11 14 20 14 10 11 16 20 14 10 10 16 20 11 10 13 15 20 16 â€"â€" 18 6 16 16 13 5 15 . 16 20 11 â€"â€" 12 88 8f 85 S3 81 78 78 73 63 41 9.1.1.!6â€"0 2 7P1 F1 p1. PI- PI Fl 61 01 61 00 Cl U! K] ‘1 K1 K] 93 93 93 92 91 89 “Be good enough to ask the General Officer Commanding to furnish me with the data of the fail and complete apology which Lientenmt-Colonel Sam. Hughes has written; and also, with a copy of the same." Thai, made the General corfees the“ it was the same apology that: he had refused before Col. Hughes leaf“, and dated'away beck Oct. 27. It just meant: that he had been brought to time and was cmght trying to make it) appear that he had re- ceived another apology from Col. Hughes. So then even the apology incident is diecreditable to Gen. Hutton. Col. Hughes was right; Gen. Hutton was wrong. 3S) In closing we can only say that we have made the most alcere possible use of the official correspondence. In is open‘ to any person and if any one finde‘ than the foregoing is not a fair and leglmete interpretation of it. we shall gladiy pubiieh his explanation. To us it: shows that Co}. Hughes was censur- ed for (1) writing to the British author- mes (2) violating the Army Act (3) making undue reflections on the British army (4) and then offering an apology. On these four charges the full corres- pondence appears to Justify what he ‘did, and condemn Gen. Hutton. A NEW THEORY It Should be Made of Com Cut When the Cob is Setting. Those who have taken their information from speakers at various agricultural meetings or from the leading works on the subject, suppose that the time to cut corn for silage is when the glazing begins. A, writer in the Country Gentleman sets forth a. different theory in the following way : ”First, why do we put corn into a silo? Is it not for the purpose of giving the animal a fresh green fodder that i3 as near as may be to the fresh green grass? I think that no one will disagree with me that green fresh grass for the main ration is the best of anything that a cow can be fed for producing milk and keeping in good health. Corn, when it has matured to the stage when nature puts in her ,energy to produce the seed, is as near good grass as can be found. As Dr, Bailey, the apostle of ensilage saysâ€"‘Green l corn is a large grass.‘ Why do we put it in a silo? I suppose l 'd to preserve it in its natural green condzt- h ion as much as possible. I think that at {‘1 no time it is in better condition than when ‘ the ear begins to put forth to produce the 'V seed. The stalk and leaves must deterior- C ate by assisting to produce the seed. The soil or the plant must be drawn on to mature the earâ€"no matter which, it costs something to produce that ear. I think it is universally admitted that it is not good policy to let grass stand to produce the seed. I think no good farmer at the present day will let his timothy or clover stand till the seed is ripe before he cuts it to put it in his barns for feeding his animals. Then why mature the corn car 2 \ In the second place, I would not put in In I“ the ears even if matured ; I would break them off and feed separately. In 1898, I filled the Bailey siloes (the doctor died that year). Ihad been with the doctor about three years on his farm, and was familiar with the wav he managed ; and when the manager of Cloudland Farm was filling the siloes, I was about and . noted how he did it. The corn was not glazed. The frosts began to show, and they were compelled to cut it when the ears were good roasting earsâ€"some not as full as that and some a little glazed. It was well put in, but it had to be elevated some 25 feet. Men were kept in the silo to spread and tramp it down, but I notic- ed the cut ears, being beaver, dropped directly under the conducting trough, and - with the best the men could do, there was more com in that section than in any other part of the silo. Some were richer in corn than others; it cannot be other wise. Again, I have watched the feeding' 1 and I am satisfied that in the distribution ' to the herd, the rations are not even in ' richness. It is not just to expect the feed- ing man can feed some 90 cows and give an equal ration of this ensilage; the variation will be considerable. For that reason I should prefer to have the ear separate, so each cow would get the same 5 quality, and in feeding the corn or meal, n justice could be done to each. Then there I. need be no guess-work about it.” "59W â€"â€"A Hamilton conductor named Har- per was blacklisted by the grocer because he failed to pay a bill of $7.58. He sue the association for libel. â€"â€"The Indian girls on the Mohawk re- serve, named Eliza and Mary Ann Culb- ertaon, claim as their property the land on which the rowm of Deeeronto, Ont., now stands, which is worth. probaby two 01: three million dollars. By a govern. ment grant of two hundred acres this property came into the possession of their grandfather who willed it to his son John and their father, with the stipulat- ion that it should always remain in the family. John. however. conveyed port- ions of it to different individuals. Now his children put in a claim for possession he being dead. They took action against ‘ John McCulloch, the local postmaster, to test their case against the présent occu- pants, but the decision went against ,_ them. Then they appealed to the Court ; of Appeal and their uouncel, Mr. E. Gus , Porter of Belleville, is looking after their interest. News of the Week ABOUT ENSILAGE Bellevflle Mixed ............... ....-. ... 6 50 8.!!! Port Hope Mixed via. Bethany ...... . ...... 6 15 3.111 Toronto Mixed via Whitby and Port Perry 5 50 mm Toronto Express .............. . ....-...-.. 8 55 a.m Port Hope Mail via Peterboro.. . . ..- . .-. . . .11 03 3.111 Toronto Mixed via Lomeville... ....... . . .. .12 10 p.m Holiburton Mixed ......u- ............. 2 40 pm Toronto Mail ........ . .................. . 8 17 p.m Joboconk Mixed... ..... 630 p.m Port Hope Express via Peberboro. . .. . . .. . 8 05 pm Haliburton Mixed......................... 8 40 a.m Toronto Express tram Port Hope.....-..-. 8 50 mm Port Hope Mail from Toronto ........ . . . . . .11 00 a.m Coboconk Mixed ....... ............ 10 10 am Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope. . .. ...... 2 05 p.m Toronto Mail from Port Hope. . .'. ....... ... 6 13 pm Port Hope E rose from Toronto.. ........ 8 O2 p.m Whitby Mixe ...................... .. 8 58 p.m Beileville Mixed... M ....... J. ........ 10 20 p.m The 11.03 mail for Port Hope closes at the P. 0. at 10.45 a. m. The 8.55 mail for Toronto closes at 8.30. The 11.00 mail going north connects with the I. B. 5r 0. RV. The 3.00 p. m. WEIIING In. preparation {or the coming demand we have filed our trays fullâ€"all sizes and patterns. Or we wfll make a Special Ring for you. any size or shape you: like. Leave Lindsay. . . . . . . ................ Leav Junctior1......... Arrive at. I. B. (it 0. Junction ........ Arrive at Lindsay. . . . . . . ............ I. B. 8.1.0. SERVICE. Lea. Lea Art Better stop that cough ngw with SEQ. W. BEAU. AT SAME PLAKEE MARRIAEE LICENSES a few doses of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine - Syrup than let it run on to end perhaps in Bron- chitis, Pneu- monia or Con- sumption. It’s a wonderful lung healing remedy that cures the worst kinds of coughs and colds when others fail. i 1 5 LEVER FELL?» Lindsay Man} m kas is prepared to furnish the pcovl rf Tirdsay and sur- rounding country with MONUMENTS and HEAD- STONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery Marble lIable Tops, Wash Tops, Mantle Pieces, etc., specialty. Being a practical workman, all should see his designs and compare prices before purchasing else- where. WORKS â€"In the rear of the Market on Ca mbridge- at... opposite the packing house. ROBT CHAMBERS Price 2 5c. 50c. All dealers. LAKE ONTARIO BAY OF QUINTE STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Limited GRATEFUL COMFORHNG Dis .inguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritiv Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in 3;-1b. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS 6:. CO., Ltd. Homaaopathio Chemia’szsg Londan, England. BnEAKFAST SUPPER Bancroft. . . . . .. .... Junction.... .. ° 30 MI. "Leave Port Hope ..... W. . ................ . “ Cobourg........................... 125 “ Arrive Charlotte ......................... 7.15 “ “ Rochester (N.Y.C.) . .. ............ . 7.50 “ NORTH BOUND Leave Rochester (N.Y.C.) ................ 8 25 AJL Q rn IS The Old Reliable Tewellery Establishment of Lindsay. ROBT. CHAMBEP £7) ”u Charlotte..;......... Arrive Cobourg. . .......... “ Port. Hope. . . . ...... Week-Day Route Between Rochester, N. Cobourg and Port Hope, Ont. TAKING EFFECT 3011! APRIL. SOUTH BOUND at Junction.... at Bancroft.... i.T.R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE THOS. BEALL, Agent. For tickets and freight rates apply to Cure constipation, bilionsness, sick headache and dyspepsia. Every pill guaranteed perfect and to act: without any griping, weakening or sickening efi‘ects.‘ 25c. at all drug- gists. nonoo-a coo-nu.- nu... B. O. RAILWAY. north train carries no mail. G. T. R. SERVICE. DBPARTUBES. RINGS ARRIVALS. :1 Portflope.....-..-. Toronto..............T O'DODICO'OOOCOQQIOOIIIn mPortBope.......... nrtHope...‘. ....... ... rom Toronto.......... 00...“...- onus-t cu...- ouou‘uoluuocJo-o-upoo GEO. WILDER, 7 Express Oxfice, Lindsay. .LGI DERSLEEVE, Gen. Manager, Kingston. Dr. Wood’s Norway .........11 00mm ...... 29013331 ...... ....1 45 p.m ..........5 15 'pm Pine Syrup. 0.... In-- ...1110.m 240 pm 1 2-5 pm 515 p.111 200 Member Boys! Dental College, Ont. Headqwte for Good Dentistry-84. Honor graduate of Toronto Univenmy and Boys College of Dental Surgeqns. All the intact mproved mejllode adopteQ and pgxcgg moderate. ' Ofice over-Anderson} Nugent’s opposlr to Veitch' hotel.â€"29. ' ' DR SUTTON, __ BEHTIST - DR. E. A. TOTTEN DEN? IST, - HEDSAY Graduategof Toronto Universityfiand Royal Colleg of Dental Surgeons. Every department of dentistry done in a. practicfl and scientific manner at. moderate prices. Ofliee over Mergan’s Drug storeâ€"17. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univeml y 3nd Boys College of Dental Surgeons. All the latest and improved branches of dentintr Buccantully performed. Charges moderate, BFFICE over Gregory's Drug Store, cornex Kent. and Wu ham streamâ€"3145'. DENTIST. - - LIN DSAY Extractsteeth without pain by Gas Wind Air administered D” him for 26 years with great cucceea He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originstor of gas for extra-fin; teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelende that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without me accident. Dr. Neehmds uses the best locsi pain ohtundera. Beautiful arti- nchl teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send spoetalcard before coming. 033cc nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. ~22 DR. ARTHUR DAY DENTIST successan 70 m: LATE DR. Hun all of Toronto Unix-emit? Medical Facu.ty, also graduate 01 Trinity University, Tomato, and Member of cullcge of Physicians and Surgeons. Ontano. Ofi’xoe South-cast corner Lindsay and Russell meets. Teicphmze 107 .â€"23-1y. Member of Toronto Dental Conege and Toronto University. Also graduate of American Dents} College. M 21; Modern Dentistry practised in the most scientific manner. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Charges moderate. U and residence north-east comer Cambridge-eta. Telephone 51. U 9m 11 3.112.; 2 to 4 pm; 7 hr. 8p.m. Rest deuce 30 Wellington. street. Tclephon: No. 43. 60 COLLEGE-$11. TORONTO EYE, EAR, NOSE A565 THEORY SPECIALIST U 8.0. Office and residncce Lancer of Lindsay and Russell streets. Uccmiaze of quxa? College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. mandate o! Midwifery, Edinbunh Speciai attention given to dewdsry and diseases oi women. Telephone No. 98.â€"36. U Office 3m} residence. Russel-31., Lindsay, sec- ond door west of York-st. Office hours, 9.00 3.11:. to 10.30 3.111.; 1.30 p.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 w 8 pm. DR. J. SIMPSON graduate of Enix o! Trir-ity 001., Toronto Medical Ooiieg e ct Physxc‘. or? and S urgeons. Ont Late of Rc-ckwood Asy} um Engswn. Grand Trunk Surgeon, Lindsay District. Linden), Penm- ary, 4th. 1891. DR. SIIV PSON, PHYSICIAN, “mm a! .lromr‘t arm .- :CD -99 I'.‘ nr‘m: can- U Banister, Solicitor. c. Oflce inmeéiztely opposite the Ddy Houee, Kenton, Lindsay. D. F ANDERSON. ONALD R. ANDE R s 0 N, Banister. Solicitor. c. Oflce in‘meo‘intely U - Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. omoe No. 6 Willinn Street south. G. a. HOPKINS. ‘J Barristers, Notaries, etc. Office over Ontario Bank, Kent-st, Lmdsay. Money to Loan 3: very lowest ates. T. STEWART. L. V. O’CONNOR, BA? STEWART O'CONNOR; Ru'riltnm Notarim. cm Oflice over Ont: 1'1 fisters, etc. Solicitors (or the County of Victorh and the Bank of Montreal. Honey wlcan on mortgages at lowest carton; rams. (moo- William-st... Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSCN M “1 mo. Ban-listen, Solicitors, c. Lmony and Panama Falls. Lindsay omce, bakot’s Block. Kent-st. We areloaning money on res; east. first mortgage in sums largciand small , to suit borrowers, on the best terms gnd_a.t the very town-tunes“ MCLAUGHLIN MC‘DIAR- um, Barristers- Solicitors. c. Lindsay -l Oskwood 2.0., Onm'lo.â€"Fs.rm stock ma other sales promptly attended. to. (huge mod- erate. Sales can be mnged for at THE WATCH- PETER BROWN, Auctioneer, numma p0“ Onhthâ€"Fnrm stock and THOMAS SWAIN, }R., Auc- finrmet 0mm. P.O.. Ontario. -â€" Snles 1* tioneer. Cassava P. 0., Omadd. â€" sues conducted _i§1 my _part of the Canny, of Durham borhood. Experienced in all kinds at mercantile and stock sales. Terms rewonsble. Also licensed to conduct sales 0! all kinds in Madposa township. Correspondence max-ed promptly-47- 17. H. GROSS bumsr, - DENTIST. Jury-I. - v â€"' -'_â€" omge i'n sums llfinh small , to suit borrowers, l the best terms and at the very town: an: s of tel-eat. We do not; lend on nofea or chamel «county 3. J. McLAUGHLIN F. A. hicDIARMID . F. A. WALTERS . NEELANDS The undersigned are pxepared to loan money in large amounts on good Farm or Town petty at 4% per cent. per annum. Small loans at slightly increased rams. MCSWEYN \VELDON. Solicitors, etc., Re“ fiOntarioZBmk building, Lindsiy. \ . L fl'ln Omens: every Mondayâ€"37, ,. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Ofiice . G. S. RYERSON, . WHITE, GRADUATE OF OORE JACKSQNT-Barj . A. GILLESPIE, CA. AND JEFFEFS. Office hours gmfisiry HOPKI N S, Barrister. fia‘rristu‘s, fa. OFFicEâ€"34 Kent Street gustinmgg lIHDSAY LINDSAY LINDSAY