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“HQ AY, ONT. 50c. .f interest. Linder t for itbdrawal at any â€" :o and upwards ce Agent LWOOD. imaging Di Children’s :1 56115 ying- et prices moanal Prints in Gloves, the NEW MORROW :ndpdaoln 0n1Y35 T BlEYBLE iand see them. End Chainless in stock, )ur line of easy summer firs for veranda and lawn [lhelp you to enjoy the jam air. Your evenings and days will be happy. These 'rs will help to make you 3;. Some as low as 40c. Also some nice lines in tension Tables and Side- :15. These are nice goods ' Veranda d Lawn v. Benson House, Kent-St., Lindsay :rof Marriage Licenses nnveyancing in all its forms MONEY TO LOAN {on PEEL TIRED . IIN THE MORNING? iPOSA TOWNSHIP CLERK. cheap. Britain, at Oakwood â€"- Monday, day and Friday. {86‘ Wretu‘: ed, mean and miser- morning~~as tired as When ‘0 bed? It s a serious condition 1°33 to neglect, and unless you - heart and nervous system 30d and the blood enriched by ‘,5t,_ Lindsay £13 not bring Refreshment ? ear? and Nerve Pills, collapse Certain 1‘; vnsure. Mr. Fred. H- “ known young 313-“ Of ht.) says:~“£ have had 8 great [‘O’Jble with mv heart for f0“r was easily agitated and. my ex- RUSed myheart to throb vxolcntly- I went to bed. I was Milburn's Heart and (1 my heart' to regular 011, giving me back sound and_mal-:ing my nervous SYS‘ Vigorous." be: rt and Nerve Pills are 501;; 1.25 at all dm gists 0" T- Milhurn 00., iimited. T0- . TANGNEY, . Weldon tassel-mtg Ont. In Thole Days of Industrial Rivalry Every Part Finds Profitable-Una. The leg bones are very hard and white and are used for handles of pocket; and table cutlery, says the Horse World. The tail and main are especially valuable, as from these are made the hair cloth of commerce. The ribs and head are burned to make bone black, after they have been treated for the glue that. is in The phosphate of lime, acted upOn by sulphuric acid and calcined with carbon, produces phosphorus for lu- cifer matches. The short hair taken from the hide is used to stufi cushions and horse collars, thus the dead are made to minister to the comfort of the livâ€" mg. The hide furnishes a. waterproof leather known to the trade as cordo- van, and is used for the manufacture of highâ€"class hunting and wading boots. There is an animal oil yielded in the cooking process which is a. dead- ly poison, and enters into the com- position of many insecticides and vermifuges. In calcining of horses' bones the vapors arising are condensed and form the chief source of carbonate of ammonia, which constitutes the base of nearly all ammonincal salts. The hoofs of the animal are remov- ed and after being boiled to extract the oil from them, the horny sub- stance is shipped to the manufactur- ers of combs and what, are known as Mikado goods. The bones to make the glue are disâ€" solved in muriatic acid, which takes the phosphate of lime away, the soft element retaining the shape of the bone is dissolved in boiling water, cast into squares and dried on nets. A Handy Device in Use on Several West- ern Farms. A handy device for feeding grain to colts inâ€" pasture, which is in sucâ€" cessful use on several Western farms, is here illustrated and described by Dr. J. C. Curryer of Minn. A small yard or pen is fenced in with one rail or plank on each side, high enâ€" ough for the colts to run under and Still high enough so the mares will FEEDING PEN FOB COLTS. not get over. Put box or trough in the center of this yard and place some grain in it. The colts will soon go through and learn to eat. In this manner they are kept grow- ing and when weaning time comes are accustomed to grain feeding and will keep on growing without any falling off. If the pen is covered, the grain is kept dry and the colts have a shady place during the warm part of the dayâ€"Orange Judd Far- mer. 5:20 of Innnn lilv. The users of drain tile are comâ€" ing more and more to use the larger tile. For a good many years lar- mers have dug,r ditches for and used Illa-inch, 3â€"inch and BLg-inch tile. Now they have come to see that. +inch tile does better service and costs little more than the other. 'l‘i.e smaller sized tiles are being discardâ€" ed to such an extent that some of the manufacturers this year will make no tile smaller than four-inch. The movement is a step in advance. It costs just as much to dig a ditch for a three-inch tile as for a. four- inch, and that. is the principal cost. Street and Roadside Trees. The American elm is doubtless the leading street tree in this country. There are many fine examples of av- enues of elms, particularly in the country villages of the older states. The sugar maple is somewhat freqâ€" uent1§r used, but is seldom so fine as the elm. In a few instances oaks have been used with excellent effect. 41..--‘._ ly good street tree, but i become decrepit at an ear Norway maple is a fine eastern states; and in t1 silver maple is not bad. ally one sees an aveQue ( poplars which are more the room they take, but lars are kept to be sht Country Gentleman. " # In order that the far] may be raised to its pr head of all others, it that the farmers then think more cf 3‘ a gthnti on .wPréifi. USES OF DEAD HORSES. FEEDING THE COLTS. l1 H on or {y} ,it anf} at an early age. The is a. fine tree for the and in the west the not bad. Occasion- l avenge of Lombardy are more than Worth take, but all the pep- o be short-lived. â€"â€" 1e farming industry its proper place, as rs, it is necessary ; themselves should and give incl-mod Their (7 Ctt [ling- Concerning an Event Which Occur- red About a. Thousand Years Ago. He had been told in the business office where he would find the literary editor, but by some mistake he got into the stall of the horse editor, and he approached that equine wonder with the sinuous grace and insidious movement of a young person with a poem concealed some- where about his person which he was hoping the editor would discharge at the public. But he had no such sinister ae- signs. However, we are getting ahead of our story. “I beg your pardon,” he murmured to the horse editor. “Can I speak to you for a moment?” “Certainly,” replied the equine wonder, pulling up his pencil till he threw it back on its haunches. “Oh, thank you!” gurgled the caller. “You know, I am so afraid that I may disturb the current of your thought. You must be very busy always.” “Well, yes,” admitted the equine won- der. “I am kept on the jump. But a man has got to go, you know, if he ex- pects to win.’ W “Oh, yes, I presume he does, but 1 should think that excessive labor would rather dull the keen edge of your wit.” “It does. But I’ve got to hit that much harder licks, don’t you see?” said the horse editor, laughing at his happy turn to the caller’s remark. “I presume you have, andâ€"but I will not detain you, though it is perfectly de- lightful to me to be in this atmosphere, don’t you know,” said the visitor longing- ly. “You will kindly not mention the cir- cumstances ‘of my call, I am sure,” con- tinued the visitor, “but I have been asked for an article on the ‘Literature of the Oriental Races,’ and I confess to you that I am rather ignorant of portions of the subject, and I thought you would be sure to know, so I came to ask you to tell me what was the time of the Rubai- yat of Omar Khayyam.” “Of what '3” exclaimed the horse editor, dropping his pencil. “The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam,” repeated the visitor distinctly. “Aren’t you mistaken?” asked the horse editor, reaching up for a copy of Track Statistics. “Oh, no.” “Well, I’m a ringer if I ever heard of a horse of such a name,” said the horse editor emphatically, “and I know there’s nobody named Khayyam owning a stable in this country.” By this time the visitor was holding himself up by clutching the desk with both hands. “Aren’t you the literary editor?” he managed to whisper. “Wéll. hardly,” laughed the equine wonder. “I’m the horse editor.” “Oh!” was all th< 1isitor could utter. and he fahly fled out nf t 19 place. “That’s a hoxse 01 him,’ smiled the equine wonder and (mm: more resumed his labors Peculiar Forms That 'l'heir Wishes Sometimes Take. A very original experiment was recent- ly made by a lady who is fond of study- ing the characteristics of children. She wrote on the blackboard of a London board school the following question: “It a fairy were to offer you anything you like. what would you choose, and why?" A child who evidently had social aspira- tions wished for “a carriage with four lovely white horses. so that I could drive to theaters, parties and balls.” Then an- other, anxious to get all she could from the fairy, answered. “To live in a palace and have all that my heart desires,” add- ing, “I should like long life and health and no troubles and worries.” There is a pathetic ring about the wish of one child, who would have asked for “new hunts and under-clothing.” One would lilac to 1w :1 fairy godmother to that mite for a few hours. The girl who carried off the prize wish~ ed for muney. \Vith this she would “travel almut the world.” she said. “and help pom-or people.” She also proposed to build a home for girls and boys “whose mothers and fathers are drunk nearly all day long." Significant this of some daily sordid misery in this child’s life. It is given to a very few people to un- derstand the workings of the child mind, and it is only by exercise of patience and the utmost sincerity that one can get to know the ideas and desires that are form- ed in the ever busy little brains. A pret- ty story was onee told by Sir Edwin Ar- nold of three children of his acquaintance whom he asked at their bedtime when about to say their prayers if they would pray for what they wanted most. After the two eldest had made their requests the youngest; a little girl, knelt down and, putting her hands together, said, “Dear God, love me when I am naughty. like mamma.”- A Disgusted Lawyer. A butcher recently employed a lawyer ‘ to collect a debt. The bill in question was for $49.50. and the lawyer wrote the customer that he proposed to haul him up in supplementary proceedings forthwith and inquire into the why and wherefore of his inability or neglect to settle. On receipt of this belligerent message the customer hotfoot sought out the law- yer and made a speech to him, in which he deplored the stringency in the finan- cial situation. which he felt assured would be only temporary: that all he wanted to settle the debt was to be al- lowed to pay in installments, and wound up with a tender of $25. which the lawâ€" yer accepted ahd sent to the butcher, with a note in which he threw a few bouquets at himself as the cleverest memo ber of the bar south of the Harlem river. Time passed. and nothing further was heard from the customer, and letters to him remained unanswered. Again the dire threat of supplementary proceedings was trotted out. but this time in vain. Somewhat chagrined. the lawyer was proceeding to put the threat into execu- tion when he made the paralyzing dis- covery that in debts in an amount less than if?) supplementary proceedings could not be broughtmn fact that it was painfully evident the customer was well aware of. Sheâ€"But don't. ya»: think it is wrong to swear off your I-I'i'm‘nifll taxes? Hwâ€"Oh. no. '1 (unit swear to a lie. be- cause a lie is a summit-mt intended to de- ceive. and my «tun-munt is not intended to deceive. but i'LiOl‘atLV to get rid of the taxeS.â€"-Br(mklyu TJL‘n, Hewittâ€"' endar were gry to give jewettâ€" Y ("s : A QUESTION OF TIME. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LIEDSAY. O‘N'i: CHILDREN’S DESIRES. Calendar Swenring adnr .rgunlities. ... {uh abut made the cal- ;H'ner n;.;.,1a on poor Febru- ~r oxfiy 3‘; (ways. 111(53- stuie a March on her. About Seventy Degrees. “I want to get one of them things," said the old 1:1(15, pointing at an assmt- rm nt of thermomctcls. “ch. ma’am, ” replied the dealer; “how high do )ou care to go ‘9” nW’hy; not too high and not too low. I want one that’ll keep my house just right this summer.”-~Philadelphia Press. A Great Change. “I suppose you will miss the baseball this summer?” “Yes,” answered the man with a cold, unsympathetic eye, “we’ll miss it. It’ 1! be a "1 eat change to take up the paper every day and not see Washington’s name trying to get to the bottom of the column. ”â€"W ashington Star. Flm'illnâ€"\ truth. Fideli more than 0115 Journal. The Real Puzzle of Life. Fideliaâ€"Flavilla. docs‘n’t the great mystery of our being fill you with awe and \vmxdm'? Paulineâ€"Geoz'finna has such depress» in; ideas about friendship! l’onelopeâ€" What «loos she say? Paulineâ€"She says half our friends are the people we; tolerate and the other halt are people who tolerate us.â€"-â€"Indianap- olis Journal. When Jim w Because Now he is older, and of course he sufiers still the while, For, though he can those gewgam buy. they’ve long gone out of style. An:- 7, “-_-_J Correcting n Misapprehension. “The Joblots are going around claiming they couldn’t secure passage to the Paris exposition.” "So I heard. That’s the reason I sent the agents of five rival steamship lines up to 509 them tod.\y.”-â€"vaelund Plain Dealer. “Laura safs that book is interesting from start to finish." “Yes. that‘s the way she reads a book -â€"tho first (-llap‘ter and the last.”-â€"Phila- dolphia Bulletin. A Definition. Freddyâ€"Pop, when do they call a wo- man “an old hen ?” The Paternalâ€"When she becomes hope- lessly set in her ways, my SOILâ€"New York Press. Inadequate Pay. A man and his bride by the parson wen tied, And when the performance was done no examined his fee; then, “Alas!" exclaimed In, “I ndd on. to one and nuke one!” â€"‘ n, IAI_LI- n..- Ballad of the Burglar. It was a wicked burglar, Who with his jimmy pried And twisted at the window, And soon he was inside. It was the wakeful wify Who clutched her husband‘s am And in a voice that trembled Told him of her alarm. She said: “I heard the burglar As he WIS creeping in And heard him curse the rocker That struck ubon his shin. “Since then within the pantry Strange noise I hear him ma 1 fear that he has eaten My first, my only cake. “0h, hubby, hasten swiftly And summon the police And have them take :0 prison This breaker of our peace!” It is the brutal husband Who cynically snoers At what his wify tells him And snickcrs at her fears. He says, “If this pour burglar Has eaten all that cake, The V‘TO'ICI‘ I’ll bond for Whm morning light doth break.” It is a cal-Van tombstone Which tells, in letters good, “A Burglar. WH‘n the Angels, From Eating Angel Food!” â€"Baltimore American. A fine and sunny dayâ€" That baby in his cradle Threw out a dimpled hand And said “ .oo wah" so plainly That all could understand. ’Twas on a Sunday morning. The twenty-fifth of May, A quarter past elevenâ€" Cried sister: “Dear old precious! He called to me. I think." Said Ned, “No, it was ‘Brother.’ " Said cook, "He wants a drink!” Spoke father. “He said ‘Mamma;” Said mother, “He wants_ y’ou.’ Said grandpa. “Pins are in him,” So what were we to do? And everybody hugged him And kissed him o’er and o'er, And breathlessly we waited For him to talk some more. But, sad to say. so stupid Are grown ups. I suppose, That what he wally wanted The baby only knows! Life’s Little Panza. Jim was young, he suffered iron; a keen and gnawing pain ‘ ‘ 7‘ #-A‘L -L-_â€".- se he could not wear a lot of watch charms on a. chain. The Simplicity of Aflnity. The Great Orntor‘l Finish. He went to college. took the prize For oratory, and Then from rear platforms talked to all The people in the land. And twice he missed the honor that had erstwhile lwcn so dearâ€" Eark! You may hcur him talking still; He’s now an auctioneer. "* Summer Time Song. Gittin tor (‘m smnzm-r time; Dat‘s do tak- dcy toll, But do Georgy watermelon Will be coolin in do well! Oh. my huncy. What mu gut ter 56”? How mm h for dnt melon Dal vuulin in de well? LAUGHING GAS. Wl‘ itv man 500 mo lif‘ de Iatch; 1‘s :5 «:u tale hc {011. Tak.‘ (.ul molun {um do patch En (-oul him in de well! Oh. my honey. Watermelon sweet, Ginmw. of you love me, All de heart tcr eat! The First Show. Same old circus. same old band; Same old sawdust. same old stand Same old beasts and same paradn Same old peanuts, same lemonade. Same old clown, and sgme old jest; Same old crowd, with brand new zest. -Chicago Renard. iiéiQ‘K’el]. to tell you the honest b‘idolia. what to wear bothers me than anything else.â€"Indianap- “Goo Wah! Most Girls Do. â€"At1anta Constitution. â€"G ood Housekeeping. â€"Chicayo Times-Herald. course he sufiers still the â€"-Chicago Record. ~Ph09dnlnhh m of Peterborough, will visit Lindsay Every Wednesday at the Simpson House. Hours 10 am. to 4 pan. Consultation in Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose WM. STEERS, Solicitor, Dominion Bank Building, William Street, â€"24-Iyr. Lindsay A large amount of private funds to loan, 4% and 5 per cent. Bellevflle M1xed..... ................. 5 50 mm Port. Hog Mixed via Bethany... . .. ...... 6 15 a. In Toronto fixed via Whitby and Port. Perry 5 50 mm Toronto Exp tees .............. .....-, ...... 8 55 a..m Port Hope Mall via Peterboro. . . . .. . ...... 11 08 mm Toronto Mixed via Lornevflle ......... . . .. .12 10 p. m Fa'ibuxtonMixed ...... .. ...... ............ 2 40 pm Tuonto M311 .......... ...... .......... ... 617 pm 3-booonk Mixed... , 6 30p .m Port. Hope Express via Peterboro........-. 8 06 p.m Halibnrton Mixed......................... 8 40 an Toronto Ex tees irom Port Hope.....--... 8 50 mm Port 110 iltrom'l‘oronto..............11 00 am: Oobocon Mixed ...... ............. ..... ...10103.m Port Hope Mixed tromPort Hope.......... 2 05 pm Toronto Hall from Port Hope ........... ... 6 13 p.m Port Hope E rose from Toronto.......... 8 02 p.m Willis? Mix ................. ............. 858p.m Belle lie Mixed” ....... ...* ........... 10 20 p.111 The 11.03 mail for Port Hope closes at the P. 0. at 10.46 a. m. The 8.55 mail for Toronto closes at 8.30. The 11.00 mail going north connects with the I. B. 85 0. By. .. The 3.00 p. m. north train carries no mail. LeaveLindaay.....................-- Leav Junction ..... . ......... ...... Arriveatl. B. 850. Junotlon........ Arrive atLlndaay........ .......... . I. B. ago. SERVICE. Lindsay Malble Walks ROBT. CHAMBERS Estimates promptly given on n11 kinds of cemetery Marble 'Inble Tops, Wash Tops, Mantle Pieces,‘etc., specialty. Being a medical workman, all should see his designs and compare prices before purchasing else- where. WORKS â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge- st.. opposite the packing house. ROBT CHAMBERS 18 prepared to furnish the peep} of Urdu} and sur- rounding oountry with MOK UMENTS and BEADâ€" STONES, both Marble and Granite., JAY GOULD 2.!7 I-Z ARNETTA By Hambletonian 10 By Young Jim 2009 Record 2.x8 1-4; bred at Castlvton Stock Farm Lexington, Kentucky, WI” make the season of1900 at his own stable. No. 172 Kent-st. West, Lindsay. Terms $15. Prince George is royally bred in Clydesdale lines end with his excellent conformation makes him a very desirable sire. His stock, and they are legion in this district, have became l.0t(d as the very best sellers and highest priced he) ses n the market to-day. Terms $8. Prince George, 3917 KIITYRE 3733 Money to Loan Prince George will make the season of 1900 at the Central House Stables. Lindsay. Good stallions are scarce, brood mares are scar-Ce. and there is only a ver» limited number 4 I well bred colts and fillies ln the country They are all getting high ; they will get. very much higher : they are no‘ in she country and will rot be for a mod many years. The surplus is all gone; we are commencing over, and there is moyey go be Pyle ‘and‘plenty‘of it, for the vuuav an my V v- __ progressive breeder. Pn fit by the past experience, breed only to the best, bretd for good eiz-. mod color. beauty. and extreme trotting speed. Don’t be attaid of a. little expense; breed to the best stailions wherever thu are. We can’t get the uood thing of this world without an eflmt on our part. GEO. W. CURTIS, Prop. 172 Kent-st West, dsay LAKE ONTARIO BAY OF QUINTE STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Limited Steamet NORTH KING Week-Day Route Between Rochester, 1 Cobourg and Pun Hope, Ont. TAKING EFFECT 33TH APRIL. SOUTH BOUND Leave Port Hope. . . . ... . ................ 2 “ Cobourg. . . . ....................... 1 Arrive Charlotte ......................... 7. “ Rochester (N.Y.C.) .............. . 7. ~ NORTH BOUND Leave Rochester (N.Y.C.) ................ 8 “ Ohulotte.. ...................... 8 Arrive Oobourg. . .......... .. ..... . ...... 1 “ Port Hope .................... 2 The Standard-Bred Stallion, The Pure-Bred Imported Clydesdale KESWICK, 10144 Bancroft............. .............11 00 a.m Junction......................” ..... 2 20pm at Junction.... W. ..1 45 p.m at Bancroft........ . . ........ 6 15 “pm For tickets and freight rates apply to McCULLOUGH ‘r.T.R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE B. O. RAILWAY. â€"â€" G. T. B. SERVICE. DEPARTUREB. A Suggestion can. WILDER. I Express Office, Lind I .LGI DERSLEEVE. Gen. Manager, Kingston. DARLING OF ROSEBINK 2923 2 30 mu. 825AM. 1 20 9.1!. 7.15 Member Boyd Dental College. Ont. Hadqmto for Good Dummyâ€"84. Honor graduate of Toronto University and Boy- Oollege of Dental Surgeons. All the hteat mproved methods adopted and prices moderate. h Oficeéver Anderson Nugent‘e, opposite Veltch'l Ote â€" u Honor Graduate of Toronto University‘snd Boy: College of Denul Surgeons. All the latest and improved branches 0! dentist: Successfully pedomed. Charges moderate, Oil-16E over Gregory's Drug Store, corner Kent end William 8trnetn.â€"81-1v. DR SUTTON, DENTIST. - - LINDSAY Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitaliud All administered by him for 26 years with great mecca He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas (or ext-octtng teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelandl uses the best local pun obtundera. Beautiful uti- nclnl teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apoetaleerd before coming. Oflioe nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. -23 DR. ARTH UR DAY DENTIST succasson To nu: Ln: on. In" Member of Toronto Dental College md Toronto Univeruity. Also gmdmte of American Dents! Malt Modern Dentistry practised scientific manor. Crown and Bridge Work : apedslty. Ohuges modente. (6 H l‘ 4-1 and residence north-east corner Peel and Oambrldge-sts. Telephone 51. -85. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST U 9to’11 3.13.; 2 to 4pm.; 7 to 8p.m. Bed- dence 30 Wellington street. Telephone No. 43. H of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinity University, Toronto and Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ontario. Office Scum-mt corner Lindsay and Russell screen. Telephone 107. â€"-..3-]y. u 8.0. Ofice and reaidnece Come: of Lindssy and Russell treats. Licentiate of Royal College of Physicians and Surgeunb, Edinbuzgh. Licentiate of Midwifery. Edinburgh. Special'attenticn given to MIdwflery and diseases of wcmcn. Iciephone No. 98.â€"-35. U Officr and residence. Russel-8L, urdsuy, aeo- ond door west of York-st. Office h *3 um. 9.“; 3.10. to 10.30 a.m.;1.30 pm. to 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.112. DB. J. SIMPSON, graduate 0! Univ. of Trinity 001., Toronto Medical College of Physicians and Surgeons V Ont. Late of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Gnn Trunk Surgeon, Lindsay sttrict. Lindsay. Featu- sry. 4th, 1891. opposite the Daly Houee, Kent-st., Lindsay. D. F ANDERSON. ONALD R. ANDERSON, _ Barrisyzzj, S_glicitor.__c. Ofl'lce jmmeéistcly V' Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Ofiice No. 6 William Street south. G. H. HOPKINS. ‘J Barristers, Notaries, etc. omce over Ontsrlo Bank, Kent-st., Lindsay. Money to Loan at very lowest- rates. STEWART O’CONNOR.‘ Rnrn'atnrn Kuhn-inn aft! 05%!» (war Ont: u risters, em. Solicitors tor the County o! 0:13 and the Bank of Montreal. Money tolm an ortgages at lowest current rates. 0m»â€" Wi'liam-et., Lindsay. *‘1 MID, Barristers, Solicitors, c. Lmouy and Fenetou Falls. Lindsay omen. bakers Block. Kent-st. We are loaning money on resi estate first max-mpg? in sums largeganf} 95113111 to sun borrowers, ,,A _-A__ A. n... "P - _ _____ on the ”beâ€"st terméwavnici at the {Very lowest ates oi ‘ntereat. We do notslend on no’ea or chamel eecmity MOORE JACKSON-Bar- victor-a ntA Sniinlfnnl far the nn'nntv nl MCLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- Mln Parrintarn, Solicitors. kc- Linea“ ‘L Oakwood P.0. 0ntario.â€"â€"Farm stock Md othe) sales promgzly attended to Charges mod- erate. Sales can "ranged for at THE “WATCH 1 tionecr. Caesarea P.O., Ontario. â€" Sales conducted in an; part. of the (Emmy of Durham as reasonably as in my own immedhte neigh- bJrhoOd. Experienwd in all kinda of mercantile and stock sues. Terms reasonable. Also licensed to conduct sales of all kinds in Madpoea township. Correspondence answered promptly.â€"47- 17. PETER BROWN, Auctioneer, nntnrma :5 n nntarir.,_F‘ann muck And THOMAS SWAIN, }R., Auc- Hnnnnr nmmrm P_O__ DEMO. â€" 88.1” T. STEWART. 6O COLLEGE-ST.. TORONTO The n sdersigned are prepared to loan money in large amounts on good Farm or Town petty at 4% per cent. per annum. Small loans at slightly increased rates. McSWEYN WEIâ€"DON. Solicitors, etc., neWHOntario:Bank building, Lindsay. H'In Omemee every Mondayâ€"37, k F. D. MOORE. R. J. McLAUGELIK DENTIST, . F. A. WALTERS H. GROSS 'nznnsr, - . NEELANDS DENTIST . G. S. RYERSON, .. JEFFERS. Office hours ,. W HITE, GRADUATE OF .7A.7GILLESPIE, CA. AND ,_SIMPS,ON, PHYSICIAN, A. E. VROOMANâ€"Oflice H. HOPKINS, Barrister. garristsrs, 8st,. gmfigtry 41101121; in 33mm fihysiniams gustinntsrs OFFICEâ€"94 Kant Stun ’ef Cent. LINDSAY llNDSAYa L. V. O’CONNOR. B.A1 UNDSAY ALEX‘ JACKSON F. A. McDIARHID