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IQBQ CtOna. finder ;t for sz, FLAN- Lr any produce. 'ed in thanks '0 BUY RIGHT, Y, 0N7. ‘oes for .t price for ine 30- :rchandise: ‘thinrr D! s and ies, interest. are stands for Hardware ith what?” figfpmlumcfi - - - KENT STREET sells fled “1th the NEW MORROW mg a? d COASTER. .m. Eden will be made at San}? Ste. Marie ‘ Anhur and Fort William for all Kent=st., Lndsay .an see them. Samples of and Chainless in stock. 1g Swan of Navieafion Upper Lakes up: “Alberta,” “Athabasca” and he.” will leave Owen Sound Tuegdays. w: and Saturdays at 5 20 p.m., after If Steamship Expxess leaving Toronto T, C. Matchett, Agent :32 S HAR. T’}\ V ER LAKE VICEâ€"- m ,oai RIGGSy mil 1e °f goods comprises all that is meat- 1 desirable, not only for the kitchen "cry department of your hauschold udhrn M- 1 . LI POSA TO‘NNSHXP CLERK. 1 Britain. - 0 A. H. NOTMAN, §t. Gen. Pass. Agent. f; SOLD BYâ€" LT STREET. . Weldon Rn be used. marriage Licenses ‘yancing in all its forms and pedal only 35 1900 3 specific Insurance where the amounts 'Agent. Lindsay on contents of Toronto. EYELE $ 5:51} ‘3'7 'I4L698 64 25.019 67 36,110 11 47,463 04 ASSETS Ont. and He Safely Landed His Man. “About the most unusual experience in my career,“ remarked the grizzled old detective, as he added another photo- graph to the rogues‘ :rnilm‘y, “happened in northern Michi'rm ‘n’? «:r 12 years ago. It borders on th:» EL-m'kshaw style of story, but it is lu‘x’vrt'rwit-r-‘s true. The safe at the street <;:;- turns. than Inmrm A DESPERATE CHANCE TAKEN BY A DETI gmpn to the rogues‘ :rullory, “happened in nozthern Michizrvn 20 m' 12 years ago. It borders on the Eluwkshaw style of story, but it is I;£'\‘1‘X'thvlm~'s true. The safe at the street <;‘.‘.' turns. then located on Michigan avczntv. hmween “'abas‘n avenue and Thirteenth street, was broken open and a considerable sum of money stolen. My partner and I were detailed on the case, and we succeeded in arrest- in; one of the burglars. The other we learned had left town, and I waspnt on his trail. At that time what was known as the Minneapolis and South Shore road was in course of construction, and I re- ceived a tip that my man. whom I knew in a professional capacity, had secured a situation on the construction force. It was midwinter, and the snow lay heavy on the ground. At St. Ignace I made the acquaintance of the civil engineer in charge of the new road and arranged with him to become an inspector. H \“-‘-.A__..A - - TRAPPINGA BU RGLAR It Was Dead or Alive For Them, but the Police Nerve “'11: Equal to the 1 and He Safely Landon In- "Appropriately disguised, I boarded a construction engine and was taken to within ten miles of Trout Lake, which was a junction point of the new road. I had to walk the 1c maining distance. and at T1 out Lake I on :aged accommodations at the makeshift hoaiding house, which was a pine shanty about 40 feet long and 15 feet wide. It was a miserable. unin- viting place. built of culled lumber and provided with narrow bunks, and the fare was a combination calculated to de- velop all the ugly traits in a man’s na- tu1'c. Perhaps it was the ‘globby’ fat 11011:, stale brown sugar and vile black colfee that 111:1 '2: 1.211 '.."o1l<111e21 ill temper- ed. Anyway. I mum met a more sour visagul lot in all my life. and I anticipat- ed trouble from the start. "Though I did not believe my man, whom I soon recognized, was sure of my identity, I knew I was regarded with suspicion. My work as an inspector was. to use a slang phrase. very ‘eoarse.’ and I soon fell into disfavor. The suspicion of the men grew and with them the vig- ilance of the burglar I wanted. I soon learned that every man in the camp was his friend. They knew that he was a lawbreaker. but he had established him- self as a favorite. and they determined to protect him. I tried several strategic moves without avail. Of course. I had my revolver and handcuffs and the law behind me, but the law in that wild, se- cluded spot was about as effectual as a toy pistol against a fort fully equipped with toy cannon. I was miles from means of communication. and I conclud- ed that I must make a bold stand for it or abandon the criminal. “I had secured a bunk directly across from his so that I could intercept any at- tempt to escape by night. and during the day I lived up to my role of inspector so far as his work was concerned. Dur- ing those days and nights of suspense how I prayed that the civil engineer might come down and help me out of my dilemma. It seems, however, that he was engaged at some other section of the line. and the time of his coming was in- definite. For three nights I lay awake watching every movement of my friend in the opposite hunk and trying to plan some means of getting away with him peaceably. Finally. one morning just as the gray of the dawn was beginning to peep through the windows and the camp seemed to be in its profoundcst sleep, Mr. Burglar druwsily dropped an arm over the side of the board. His other arm was also in View and entirely free from the blankets. “ ‘I’ll take him now or never. and it’ll be dead or alive for both of us,’ I thought. The thought gave speed to my actions. I was already dressed. as I had slept with my Clothes on through- out my stay in the camp, and to get noiselessly to his side and slip the hand- cuffs on his exposul wrists was but the work of a moment. Of cour5e, he was soon awake. He sat bolt upright in the bed. staring as though disturbed by a troubled dream. I clapped one hand over his mouth to stifle .an outcry. and with the other I pressed the muzzle of my re- volver against his forehead. ’I ‘,,,J Quinnâ€"It was -.:.nted to shoot.- “ ‘Raise an alarm,’ l whispered, him I'll blow your brains out. It may he the end of us both. but I’m willing' to take the chances. Now, are you willing to get up quietly and come with me to De- troit to stand trial. or are you going to arouse the camp and get shot?’ “ ‘I’ll come,’ he assented. “The fellow, like me. was already dress- ed, in preparation for emergencies. and I succeeded in getting him up and out of the house without awakening the chorus of snorers. \Vith revolver in hand. I marched my prisoner out into the road. I removed one of the cuffs and attached it to my wrist. “ ‘Now,’ said I, ‘we must make a run for it.’ ‘ “ ‘Can’t rim,’ he grumbled. “ ‘Perhaps this will help you,’ I sug- gested, pointing a revolver at him. And it did persuade him to strike a pretty good lope. “Locked together. I with my revolver ready in my right hand. ve must have presented a peculiar sight that cold. gray morning as we hurried over the snow okvnnr‘or‘ omintrv. “'0n. 1 g‘JYG that ;.-u. -.-_.. shrouded country. \Vell. I gave that fellow the longest and hardest run he ever had in his life. Then. when I thought we were safe from pursuit. I walked him. It was 18 miles to the 800. and we were a tired looking pair when we got there. I never l-arned how the news of the flight of the burglar and the detective affected that lonesome. out of the way construction camp. Was he convicted? No; but he is No. - in Jackson today for another crime. I have never said much about it because I was disappointed that he was not con- victed on that charge, as he ought to have been. He escaped through a tech- nicality and then had the nerve to threat- en me with prosecution for abduction.”â€" Detroit Free Press. Quinnâ€"He has more ‘ man I ever met. De Fonteâ€"In what w: Quinnâ€"~W’hy, he we: neighbor’s to borrow: sai shoot :1 cat. , De Fonteâ€"Where does NervY. his neigthr’s cat ANCE THAT WAS DETECTIVE. Police Officialâ€"‘3 ’ I whispered, ‘and‘ ‘said he “anted to way? went over to his nerve than any any nerve come Occasion, Both of he Strategy is Necessary to Entrap Them and Turn Them to Account. Bees do not select the colonies near- est them to rob, nor do they poxfline themselves to their own apiary, but may go miles away and rob neigh- boring bees. Bees may come from the forests, What we term “wild bees,” and prey upon our domesticat- ed ones. Robber bees may be caught in a trap, but this would damage our own or our neighbors’ ,bees, but may be worked successfully! (tn the wild bees. Tzziw at tight bor‘ 2.1311 a bullonl in Whacii is a two-ind: hole; insert in this a wire cloth \ 1he snug: of a funnel. and jui ‘z..rge enuugh at'thv snuzll end to 1 ;: knee insert in this a wire cloth L the surge of a fi. n.1e and jaunt lirge enough at'the smell end to 1 : a: bee pass, and two inches at the ”Jar to suit hole in bottom. The C0110 may be three or four inches long, and the small end extend up into the box, and the box to be covered with wire screen with small mesh to confine the bees. Set this on an ordinary hive that contains some honey and place it convenient to the robbers. The robber bees will pass in at the en- trance, load up with honey. and, seeing the light directly abO‘Ve them, will go up to it, pass through the wire cone and into the empty chamâ€" ber and there remain. Enough bees will go out of the ordinary entrance of the hive to go home and bring others with them. and thus keep up the work until all the working- force of the robber bees are entrapped. These bees may be turned to account by giving them frames of comb and honey, and also a frame or two of brood from other colonies. They should be confined three or four days before letting out, for if left out soon they will go back to their former home. There are several methods of stop- ping cases of robbing when once thoroughly at it. The quickest way is to throw a blanket over the en- tire hive that is being robbed, and thus entirely cover the hive, with the edges of the blanket spreadingr out as far on the ground as it will reach, occasionally pickingr up (1, Corner of the blanket to let out the robbers and to let in the occupants of the hive. In this manner we will SOon get all the robbers out and all the bees belongingr to the hive in. This simply checks it for the present. but (loes not cure the case. The colony should be examined latte in the even- ing or early in the morning to asâ€" certain its condition. In nine cases out of ten, or. I might say. ninety- nine cases out of a hundred, it will he. found Without a queen. and the remedy is to supply it With one or two frames of young: brood from other colonies, and als) to introduce a queen to it, if there is any at hand. How to readily (101.001: :1. case of robbing requires some experience. and unless one makes a close study of‘ bees he can hardly know when it, occurs. Usually there is an unusual uproar at a hive being robbed. The, bees will come out of the hive heav- ily loaded with honey. and those goâ€" ing: in will look slim and lank. which is quite the reverse of bees Working- in their natural Way. When a case of robbing is going on, all other hives near will be seen lighting the robbers. for the neighboring“ hives will be visited by them also. but these hives. being in good condition, will defend themselves, and the re- sult is more or less lighting. Preventing is always hotter than rmnudivss. and if all culonivs arckvpt in propm‘ (-nnditiim they will now-r {all u px'vy in rnhhm‘s, and in about, (“wry case of z‘ohhing may he laid to carer‘stwsr‘. 1'. Hip rail of [he aviarâ€" isL.â€"â€";\. ll. Dull, in National Rural. The» Plum (‘urcuiie. The great enemy of the grower of plums in the curcnllo. If the ravages of this depredator can be prevented, or even lessened, plums will hecozne very profitable. ()ne of the runedies tested and suggested by a grmver is to dust the trees with air-slaked lime. This is done by attaching:r to a long pole that will reach to the top of the. tree it fine sieve, till it with line, dry, freshlfi‘-sluked lime, and dust it over the tree just as the blossoms begin to fall, continuing the process at intervals of ten days. About six applications, or after every rain, will be sullicient, and it reâ€" quires but a few minutes for each tree if prop‘r arrangements are made for doing the work. The lime should be applied when the dew is on the trees. "Tis the bug that governs the price of paris green.” In order to hch apples from early summer until late spring a, large varâ€" iety of LI'CCS should be plunLed. A 11-\v trees of every variety suited Lo the section of the country should he .SCL provided, of course, the orâ€" chard is to be at all expensive. And Lhis does noL apply to apples only, but to all kinds of fruit; which furniâ€" ers should have fresh during the en- tire year in their season. This ur- runeement is for Lhe. convenience and special advantage of the fannly, and does not hinder the planting of the commercial varieties as the pre- dominating fruits.â€"-Farmers Voice. Excellent results have been ob (dined with the use of oil in blur: furnaces. It is interposed betvxuu the hotâ€"air stoves and the tun-n"? of the blast furnace. The oil drum by the blast into the furnace, WM" it increases the temperature and facilitates the reducLion of the ore. Peach 'I'r-w: \ nur the! Hv‘llv. . Peach trees growing near thc house Where dinhwater and “215‘- water are thrown ogt are lung-Infra and free from worms and disease CATCHING ROBBER BEES. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, 0N1. 1L l'uvs In have Oil in HM”: lzu'ances. u I‘M-13'. 0h~ Even if a. country garden is denied us, it is possible. to obtain much pleasure Wit-h What we possess, and it is surprising that the l;:;k yards of city houses are the fox .rn, ne- glected places that they geneAlly are, at best being only a square grass plot utilized for drying clothes, and a. narrow border plaLtcd '.‘.'i;h a few straggling perennials. If there are children. in the family sometimes abortixe attempts are made at a flower bed. As the Plujin'ilj.’ of peo- ple who own t0\\‘;‘. liUifStS seldom leax'e the city before the n:i.ldle of June. returning by the middle. of Sep- tember, and as the l.L':\l and breadâ€" winner of the family practically stays all summer in town. it is a. wonder that these back yards are not gener- Dwellers in Cities Need an Attractive Snot a 113’ and attention, especially as the din- insâ€"room windows are apt, to overlook the inclosure. Not, infre- quently there is either a small porch or balcony, when! it; would be pleas- ant to sit if the outlook were at- {rm-1 i\‘0. Whore two houses of the same caliâ€" hm back up against; each other in adjacent streets. the space left; open is an uloag‘atod square :25 feet wide. This might. if properly utilized, con- tain much beauty and sweet11css.- If the clotln-s post are a necessity they could (despite the laundrcss' proh- ahle objection) be arranged so as to leave the centm space free. If there is an m'un brick wall the task of run- during" it hvautiful is an easy one. (:t-ncrally. howt-vor. ugly hoard walls form theboundarics, but it is pos- sible to get ouxr this diflicultv with the aid of the wire netting,r which is used for chicken yards and which could hr} quickly covered with Vinesâ€"~â€" annuals. and what. is more satisfac- tory. perennials. which are of slower growth. but which could be planted at the same time. , If there are children in the family an arbor is a source of great pleasâ€" ure as a playhouse, and might form the centre of the wall. This also could be constructed of the wire net- tinyr. it'lsupported by a wooden frame, and should have a. small table in the centre, surrounded by a. wooden bench. A‘ pretty and effective group- ing for either side of the summer house. would be sunflowers, hollyâ€" hocks, lilacs and. as the autumn and spring; should be chiefly consid- ered. chrysamheniums and the bril- li.intl.\' flowering; shrubs that bloom in the early spring. It is possible to en- joy the lo\'e1.\' procession ‘of bulbs in EL town-yard garden. The crocuscs, hyacinths. dull'odils and tulips all come to maturity before the exodus to the country begins, while in the autumn the garden will be gay in wraniums and later summer flowers until frost. 'l‘hc uccmnpanyinq sketch shows L1 <iinple plan for beautifying the regu- lation int-Insure. in which it. will be seen the clothes poles are not forgotâ€" ten. It is to be hoped, however. that Biddy will he limited as to their use, and that the lines will not remain stretched for more than two days of the week.â€"â€"Chicag'o Daily News. A Method That Has Never Failed to Pro- duce a Good Crop. My mode of raising,r potatoes is perhaps a little diflerent from the average, but I have never failed 'in harvesting a good crop and I had as many as 60 varieties at one time and always took first premium at our state fair, says a Nebraska con- tributor to Homestead. Pure seed is the first essential point, then select large-sized tubers, for I find in the vegetables as well as in the animal kingdom that the largest and health- iest bring the best results, while to use poor stock and seed for propaga- tion the progeny will soon degener- ate and become worthless. Next I cut to one eye in each piece and drop one piece in each hill, thus we get one stem with healthy, strong roots 'almble of 1_)ro(lucinp; largo potatoes. I select rich soil of a sandy nature if possible and this I plow at a depth of about four inches. In every four furrows I drop my potatoes one eye in a. place a foot apart in the row. I follow by harrowing and just; be- fore the sprouts get to the surface I barrow again as this kills all young weeds and gives the potatoes the a hoe L0 sve that no weeds are left, thcrem as; no crop of potatoes can be raised among weeds. start. I cultivate three times, but they should not be disturbed after cmning‘ in bloom. Before the last, cultivation, 1 follow the rows with I’ruxr. '11'995 for Shade Trees_ On snmll farms in order to se- cure a good supply of fruits a very good plan of nmnagement is to set in Hares where crops cannot be culâ€" tivated to an advantage. Trees for shade are always desirable, and there is no good reason Why these should not be good fruit trees as well as shade trees only. The cherry especially can be planted along the road or about the yard where there is more or less tramping. A Pennsylvania law makes it posâ€" sible to employ county prisoners in road-building. PRETTY BACK YARDS. ma AN ATTRACTIVE BACK YARK. mic lgeantiful by a little care POTATO CULTIVATION- Prim-JV”; as “and Builders. Sities Need Not Do “'ithnvt active Spot lienomblin: a Real Garden. i Ina-(u nevus Port Ho Mixed via. Bethany...” .. ...... 6 15 mm 'goronpo _ixed via Whitby and tort Perry 5 50 am Toronto Express .............. . ... ....... '. 8 55 9.1m Port Hope Man via Peterboro. . . . ..-.. ..V. . . .11 03 a.m Toronto Mixed via Lorneville ........ . . . . . .12 10 p.m Hallburton Mixed ......... ........ ........... 2 40 p.m Toronto Mail ........ ..............-........ 817 13.11: 3obooonk Mixed... .............. ....... 8 30 pan Port Hope Express via Peterboro..........- 8 05 pm Bellevflle Mixed..............‘ Port Hope Mixed via Bethany 38.11anmde...............uu..u- 8 ‘0 8.111 Toronto Ex ress from Port Hope ........ .. 8 50 am Port Hope all from Toronto..- ...... .....11 00 nan Port Hope Mall 11 Ooboconk Mixed LeaveLindsay............... Leav Junction ............ Arrive atl. B. 8:0. Junction Arrive atIdndaay........... is prepared to furnish the prom] r! T irdsay and sur- rounding cnuntry with MONUMENTS and HEAD- STONES, both Marble and Granite. ,. Lindsay Marble Walks ROBT. CHAMBERS Marble Table TOpB, Wash Tops, Mantle Pieces, etc., specialty. Being a prsoflcal workman, all should see his designs and compare prices before purchasing else- where. WORKSâ€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge- st.. opposite the packing house. THE Trent Valley Navlgatlon Co. Commencing on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25th. 1900, and continuing until May slat, the Steamer In preparation for the coming demand we have filled our trays fullâ€"all sizes and patterns. Or we wxll make a. Special Ring for you. any size or shape you like. ESTURION The -â€"PLYIN G BETWEEN â€" Bobcaygeon. Lindsav and Stur- geon Point Leave Lindsay at. - - - 3.00 RM. Arrive at Bobcaygeon at - - 5. 80 “ Sturgeon Point, Single Fare, 40c. Return “ 55c. Bobcaygeon, Single “ 75c. Return “ $1.00 WEDDING... RINGS For tickets and all of her information amme at the Express Office to G. WILDER, r gent T.\'.N.C. AT “ME PLACé MARRIAGE lth’“3‘73 0E0. W. BEAU. LAKE ONTARIO BAY OF QUINTE STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Limited Steamer NORTH KING Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery Leave Port Hope. . . . ... . ................ “ Cobourg ................. . ......... Arrive Charlotte ........................ “ Rochester (N.Y.C.) .............. . NORTH BOUND Leave Rochester (N.Y.C.) ................ “ Chm-lotto. ...... .............. ArriveOobom-g...... ....... “ PortHope...... ............. Leave‘ Bobcaygeon at Arrive at Lindsay at GRATEFUL COMFORTENG Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Qu° lity, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to th nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in i-lb. tins, labellcd JAMES EPPS CO., Ltd. Homoeopathic Chemists? London, England. ."'"AK|-AS1 SUPPL. ~ Week- Day Route Between Rochester, 1 Cobourg and Port Hope, Ont. TAKING EFFECT 33TH APRIL. SOUTH BOUND ‘ For tickets and freight rates apply to Bancroft. . . . . .. .. Junction........ at Junction... at Bancroft... . KAWARTHA LAKES G.T.R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE DRPARTUBES. The Old Reliahlv Tr-u-ellery Establishmen; uf tummy. THOS. BEALL . Age-n1. ROBT CHAMBERS I. B. O. RAILWAY. G. T. R. SERVICE. TIME TABLE... I. B. .o. SERVICE. WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: onon-chnco-otoucnuaoro- luau-*uoo-cuo‘a-ooto noon-.00.. can. wunsn, Express Ofiice, Lindsay RETURNING WILL (LIMITED) .GI DERSLEEVE, Gen. Manager, Kingston. III... . ........ 11 00 mm .......... 2 20 p.m .......... 1 45 p.m .......... 5 15 'pm mmmm B ppp mm%w 1215 .1 mam app mwmu 10128: 2 30 RM. 8 25 AM. 8 50 “ 1 20 an. t6 (C DR. E. A. TOTTEN DEN? IST, - LIRDSAY Graduatezof Toronto University-find Royal Oolleg of Dental Surgeons. Every department of dentistry done in a practical and scient‘fic manner at moderate prices. Office over Morgan’s Drug Store.-â€"17. Honor Graduate 0! Toronto University end Boys College 01 Dental Surgeons. All the leteet and improved branches of dentletr Successfully performed. Charges moderate OFFICE over Gregory's Drug Store, comer Kent Ami William streets.â€"81-1y. Member Royal Dental College. Ont. for Good Dentistry.-â€"34. Honor mduate of Toronto University Ind Boy: College 0! Dental Surgeons. All the lute-ct. mprovod methods adopted and prices moderate. Ofioe over Anderson a Nngent’s, opposite Veltach'l h0tel.â€"29| DENTIST. - ., LlNDSAY Extracts teeth Without psln by Gas (Vitalized Air udministered by him for 26 yem with great some He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for extnctfng teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. N eelands that he has given the gas to 188,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neehnds» uses the best local pain obtnnders. Beautiful srti-r flcinl teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send. apostelesrd before coming. omee nearly opposite- the Sihpson House, Lindsay. -â€"23 SUGGESSOR TO THE LATE DR. HART DR SUTTON, DR. NEELANDS Hember of Toronto Dental College and Toronto University. Also graduate of American Dental Molt Modern Dentistry practised scientific manner. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Charges moderate. U and residence north-east comer Peel and Cambrldgs-sts. Telephone 51. ~85. 4-, 9to 11 3.111.; 2 to 4pm.; 7 t4 8pm, Resi- dence 80 Wellington street. Telephone ho. 43. so COLLEGE-ST.. TORONTO EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST U of Toronto University Medical Faculty‘ also graduxte 0! Trinity Univetsity, Ton-into, am Member of College of Physicians 5nd Surgeons. Ontxm. Ofice South-east. corner Lindsay and Rum-ell streets. Teleph we 107 .â€"‘£3 15?. U 5.0. Office am. midnece Corner of Lindsay and Russell streets Livenmte of 11103 a. College of Physic an: and Surga us Euirbm h. Licentiate of Midwifery Edinbm. h. Szeci a: utter-f u: give: tc Midwil-sry and dasesres 0!.- mn-a. Miephone No. 98.-35. U 0113!» and residence. BUSES-81., Lindsay, sec- ond door west of York-st. Oflioe h C um, 9.00 sum to" 10.30 a.m.; $.50 p.111. to 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.111. DB. J. SIMPSON graduate of Univ. of Trinity 001.. Toronto Medics? College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Late of Bockwood Asylum, Kingston. Gnnd‘ Trunk Stu-teen, Lindsay Dmtrict. Lindsay, Footn- nry, 4th, 1891. U Barrister. Solicitor. c. Office immediately opposi'e the Daly Houee, Kent-8t" Lindsay. D. B ANDERSON. U ‘ Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Ofioe No. 6 William Street south. G. H. HOPKINS. DONALD R. ANDERSON, Barrister. Solicitor. c. Ofiice immediately ‘J Barristers, Notaries, etc. 0mm over Ontario Bank, Kent~st., Lindsay. Money to Loan At very lowest rates. *u' ristere etc. Solicitors for the County of Victoria md the Bank of Montreel. Money to loan on mortgagee st lowest current ates. omegâ€" WDliam-st..Llndsay. *V‘L MID, Barristers, Solicitors, c. Lindsay and Pension Falls. Lindsay Ufllco, Last-w s suck. Kent-st We are loaning money on ran esut- first- mortgage in sums large d small, to em borrowers, on the best terms an as the verx z-mn nusol‘ interest. We do notzlend on no'es or chum) Wty R. J. McLAUGHLIN F. A McDIARMID STEWART O’CON NOR‘ Ran-Into" annfim “to 0mm nrnr nut; MOORE JACKSOl‘H-«Bar- victor: am Qn‘iMrnv-n fnr flu: Mair n‘ * Oakwood 10.. Ontarioyâ€"nrm stock md other sales promptly sttended to. Change mad- amte. iSfigles can be arranged for “THE WA'XCE- MAN omce . ‘ tioneer. Caesarea P.O., “maria, â€" Selas- conducbed in an) part. of the (Ram) of Duthtm as reasonably as in my own immediate neigh- borhood. Experienced in all kinds t merctntile end stock sales. Terms reaeomble. Also licensed to conduct sales of :11 kinds in Mariam: townanip. Correspondence answered promptly.â€"47» 7. MCLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- MID Raw-Hanan Rnfinifinrn k:- [1)“th THOMAS SWAII‘1,}R., Auc- flnnmr “mar” P n (Inun‘ln â€"- SARI PETER 'BROWN, Aucfinneer,‘ mb-MA vn mfigfin _'lhu-rn unmk md The undersigned are prepared to loan money in large amounts on good Farm or Town petty at 4% per cent. per anpuzn. Small loans at slightly increased rates. MCSWEYN WELDON. Solicitors, etc., newfiOntariaiBanlr building, Lindsay. (flu Omemee «:17 Mon hy.â€"; '1‘. STEWART. F. D. MOORE. DEHTIST, . F. A. WALTERS . A. E. VROOMANâ€"Office H. GROSS balmsr. -. . G. s. RYERSON, DENTIST ._A.‘GILLEbPIE, CA. AM) 7.A_SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN, ARTHUR DAY DENTIST WHITE, GRADUATE OF H. HOPKINS, Barrister. JEFFERS. Office hours fiarristcrs, 8:1; fihpsixians @mtiztry gustimmrs OFFICEâ€"94 K! at Street L. V. O’CONNOR ILA" LINDSAY LINDSAY LINDSAY ALEX. JACKSON Cent.