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of d0? lam-st. ll, ‘ TERNS ‘ withéran} a: $100 and up: Managing rat SAY, ONT. 0mm nczANS GWOOD, ent of; interest. etc, . “Weldon Ieart Humbug 10f the :aSllI‘e --"" 8)! Lg-Room and Bedroom ,iture. Bed Spa-ings and :asses here in great in the beginning of a matri- monial experience is in the selection of the furniture, and we take great pleasure in serving: thi‘ class oftrade. ARIPOSA TOWNSHIP CLERK. .le Britain, 'ance Agent Iuer of Marriage Licenses Conveyancing in all Its forms 5tOCK m at Oakwood -â€" MondaY. uesday and Friday. is fashionable to-day to have a Heart scare every 24 hours. Emmonest symptoms of d)?- a or nerve trouble, such as pal- “311 Weak spells, loss of appe- and poor circulation, are magni- and distorted into serious signs m trouble, with the object of Le212g the public into taking ‘ ‘Or that heart remedy. If a Edth part of the heart trouble a: abOut were real, the ceme- Wo-ild be filled in a month. A '3 Fonstruction is put upon coma an'Inen s in order to humbug “IY fatal when it does 060111‘ 9 i3 Kent-st., Lindsay MONEY TO LOAN ”$6938. Lopsided arguments it Convince an intelligent people. like Vital element of the blood. Re iron. means weaknws, lack PM, pallid ducks, shortness of Ph’ SlecPlesszess, nervousness, E‘fim force. ending in gene?! 3 tralg :COWS- The iron in Dr. Ward’s ‘ and Nerve Pills is in the solu- On‘n you need, in combination “he! curative agents in such a Per that disease mn’t resist their Y0“ feel yourself getting ““1 you take Dr. Ward’s and Nerve Pills. . TANGNEY, "flaw “in. Dru WAR 0:“. on ‘ “13% w. ”- imam ht and beat) H ms». Kent-Sn, Lindsay in many styles Ont. Any Hard and Fast Rule Respecting Correction May Work Badly. Last Sunday morning a lady in heavy black attire, carrying an umbrella, a fan and a prayer book, took an electric car at the station and sat down in the seat next the rear door. Vthn the car reach- ed the point of her destination, the con- ductor had just gone forward to take up the fares. She signaled him to stop and held up a bill to pay him. The conductor took the money and without a suspicion of impatience handed her back the change. Meanwhile the car waited. “You should have come for my fare ear- lier,” she remonstrated mildly. She got off at last, and the car went forward and stopped at the next crossing to take on another passenger. Just then the lady in black began to make violent gestures from the distant crosswalk. “What‘s the matter with her now?” asked a youth on the rear platform. “Kicking about her change,” growled the conductor. “Ring the bell and go on,” returned the first speaker. “She has a right to what is due her,” exclaimed a young woman with spirit. All was silent in the car as the black figure came trotting through the mud .as rapidly as her long skirts, prayer book, fan and umbrella would let her. “See,” she said. catching her breath as she came within speaking distance and still holding the change the conductor had given her, “see here! You have giv- I en me too much!” This reminds me of an incident which I witnessed some years ago in the Old Colony station. There was at flint time a very stuffy and ill mannered ticket sell- er at the window. One day hesold ‘a ticket to a suburban passenger. who paid for it with a bill and gathered up his change and passed on a few steps before he counted it. Then he came back and called across the line of people who were buying tickets, “See here, you have made Uu) lug, LALnCLo, kn.» u~.\., 4‘.-- _.._. _ an, a mistake in giving me change.” The ticket seller burst out upon him abusive- ly. “Don’t you see that notice over the window?” he shouted. “ ‘Count your ‘ change before you leave the window.’ I can't correct your change now.” “Very well,” said the suburban man; “you gave me just $3 too much change for that $10 bill. but never mindâ€"I won’t trouble you.” He tucked the money into his vest pocket and walked away. and as there was a considerable crowd and the ticket seller could not climb through his win- dow the man was out of sight in a mo- ment. Meantime the ticket seller was shouting: “Come back! Stop that man!" and growing very red in the face. all to no avail. The suburban man kept the extra $3 for several days and then brought it back, mixing the occasion to give the surly ticket man a lecture which probably he never forgot. MISIAKES IN MAKING CHANGE. The Best Are Made From Whole Straw and Are Not Stlflened. Ecuador is the real home of the hats wrongly designated under the name or "panama.” This industry afterward ex- tended to Peru and other countries, even to Yucatan, in Mexico. Everywhere in Latin America the hat is known under the name of “jipijapa,” in honor of the city where its manufacture was first started. It is only outside of the produc- ing countries that this hat receives the name or a city which does not make it. The finest hats are made in Jipijapa and )Iontecristi, in the province of Ma- nabi, this industry being one of the greatest resources of the country. The ‘ toquilla or leaf of a small plant is used {or this purpose. It grows abundantly in the country, the leaves coming up in the shape of a fan. The plant is the Caz-lu- dovica pa meta. There are jipijapas of {5 ll qualities. ..-.../t. n.- 1 i Cruu v uu, v. from those eustmg a Iew American cents. to those worth several hundred sucres, or American dollars. The merit of these last, real marvels of fin;- mxss. consists as much in the scarcity of Lhe straw :5 in the dithculty of weaving, and therefore it is exceptional to find these huts on the general market. The '~~ts of current sale cost a few sucres, 50 to (30 1A.. the fined not exceeding from sucres in price. 9A. :. nnnnccnl‘v f0 <iiCl'eS 1H 31'. ALL- in buying a panama it is necessary to learn txvo thingsâ€"Jif the straw is whole and if it is not stiffened. It is not easy to recognize the first condition. The weavers split the straw with such perfec- tion that unless a person is accustomed to such examinations it is almost impos- sible. for him to distinguish the difference. Of equal fineness. the but made from whole straw is worth three or four times the one manufactured from the straw that has been split. The second condition is recognized easily. for the hats are stiff- ened to make the straw firmer and whit- er. 300d toquilla is white and stiff enough not to need any gum, and only or- dinary panamas are stiffened. The jipijapa is strong and is the hat for durability, fineness. lightness and ele- "ance. The shape of the hat. invariably the same for so many years. per 1: [)5 has hindered it from coming into general use. but if the dealers would co-ope'ate with the makers they could obtain all the shapes they would need to :96er “‘0 whims of fashion. is recognized easily. : mod to make the st] cr. j‘xood toquilla enough not to need a (linary panamns are The jipijapa is st for durability, finone ever saw in t ' the day when the prizefi ace between Sayers at a“; v-â€" The most intense excitement that 1 ever saw in t the day when the prizefight was taking place between Sayers and Ileenan. It wasâ€"if I remember rightlyra \Vednes- day. Almost every legislator was in tho cloakroom awaiting the news and eager- ly discussing this illegal combat. And when the news arrived that Sayers had fought on with one arm disabled the en- thusiasm could not have been greater had some battle of Waterloo been won. Sa Vers subsequently w house of commons he was, the hero of the hour. The great- est orator that ever lived would not have ‘ A. mean this worthy man he house of commons was, 'as brought to the ' by some member. and . est Vbrn'tor that been listened ‘ was in the lob UN: The spines of as Mexico are 591d plant sometimes pm 50000. The cochineal inse taincd a rich car nit a species of cactus Mexico. but is extc the Canary islands. 'Nm m-mm cactus The organ its sharp SD barrier. P91 barbed wire PANAMA HATS. the lobbY- tram Sayers flry lfiluuuu. trgan cactus is used for fenm} 'p spines making it an effm-‘u Perhaps it suggested the Use Logic‘d' v Willieâ€"W here V thou _- V : ever lchu to while this worth xlnâ€"râ€"London' Truth. the “rag a Hero. whioh is ohâ€" is found on a native of ultivated in insect. from 'L‘U‘Aine €010!" :tus which is extensively C as of all qualities, a few centivos, or those worth several Inez-ican dollars. The as touthpicks, a 5111:“.- producing as many 11:: mlgchog cactus in ea, of course. bay horses must don’t they. D8?â€" for fencing, an effi (103‘ a single No Due Known Exactly, Not Even the Learned Chemist. “'ith all the enormous advances made in our knowledge of the constitution of matter, both physically and chemically, we are not yet able to supply the com- plete answer to such a simple question as why is sugar sweet? The chemistry of sugar gives perhaps a bare hint in the 1 way of explanation, but sweetness is un- doubtedly a condition where constitution or structure rather than percentage com- position is responsible for a specific phys‘ ical property. Smell is a related subject. and at present we cannot tell what de- termines the characteristic smell of many familiar substances. The chemical com- position of turpentine or oil of roses is identical with that or a good many other essential oils-that is to say, the per- centage and kind of elements in these bodies is the same, but no one would maintain for a moment that turpentine or oil of cloves is as pleasant as oil of roses. We are dealing here with a question which most probably relates to the ar- rangement of the atoms in the molecule. Doubtless a difference in the relative po- sition of atoms determines a great differ- ence in physical character. In other words, the elementary materials are the same. but they are placed, so to speak, in such a way in different bodies having the same composition as to present manifold shapes. A given structure may contain a certain number of bricks and present an ugly exterior, but the same number of bricks may be contained in another struc- ture which may present an artistic and pleasing appearance. ‘ ‘ ‘A__ __...-. horses Unexpected Development of Ovid Chainnan \Vhen Business Gut Dull. “The pr<;)f.;.->:sional writer of advertisx- ments," rcx:.ru‘kod a man in the advertis- ing business. "knows more about his trade than any one else does. But 0c- casionuily some rank outsider, from M‘ =~ == ln-mr m hp c-xncctcd, comes \Ib ' trade than any one else uocs. um casionully some rank outsider, from is least to beg-expected, comes whom it out with 2.1 stray idea that is worthy of attention; ' ' ,. .L , .!,1 “no“ sell everything! 0. street.’ “Some days later. Wl store. I was surprised to hanging above the boots window: ‘\\'0 are tryi shoesâ€"not our customc sold. Old shoes resolcd.’ street: “Some days later. when passing his :toro. I was surprised to see this placard hanging above the boots and shoes in his ‘\\'0 are trying to sell our customers. New shoes ’ w i 11 do w : shoesâ€"not our sold. Old shoes resolcd “‘Yas.’ he said. coming to the door with :1 satisfied chuckle. ‘I believe in advertisin. But it’s like baked beansâ€"â€" it’s got to b" Vell done to be any good.’ ” WHAT 6 SWEETN ESS? and as the time draws: nuuro I suffer more and more from \Ylwn tho mmuvnt arrivvs leave my mum and gm lwfi lights. my \vlmlo Irving is «In! Sensation 0f :xhjmz ton-01'. while 1 am :u-zlznil}: singing v THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. 0N1: HIS STYLE OF ADKQRTISING. kins. ”(3” NH” host tn cw- 1 rl‘ could And plain all M ’cause uh “Chm-Ivy. John 1. _\ i 113’ th: v~~Woll? Johnm -D0 YOU fl ~~-Do you laugh in your sleeve :u‘s where your funny bone is?;- Cenmvir n-g :ucrcly a. Query- 101 th )ll z 5:: .52. 32:; :3. 5...: 2:235 _ :2: :1. .i_uc...x_ww; flairirr... 32:3 V. offim old man “a . V .1 (‘l' 3. r n'ul'u ‘23 1n; Mrs. T01“ t‘lwn I did my m‘! was meant the Difference Between Jersey Cream and That 01 Other Breeds. Commenting on the tables of the but- ter tests at the London dairy show of. : “3'99. Mr. Ernest Mathews, in the course of his report in The Journal of the British Dairy Farmers’ Ar-“ociation. points out that the churn; .;s were very closely in accord with the anal- yses, the difference between the two methods being probably accounted for by the amount of water necessarily present in butter. In this respect, he says, they afiord a contrast to the re- sults of previous trials, where the milk from the breeds with large and regular sized fat globules apparently churned better than that containing small and medium sized globules. lnumb. Mr. Mathews adds: “In the report of 1898'1 ventured to suggest that wheth- er sweetâ€"i. e.. compressedâ€"cream was used or not, the results of churning these different classes of milk would be the same. I think on reflection that this opinion requires modification. This year I kept all the creams from the breeds other than Jerseys until the J er- sey lots had been churned. and, as the atmosphere was warm. 3 thick fog pre- vailing outside until 10 a. m., the lots of cream kept till the last evidently had undergone a partial ripening. My experience with Jersey cream has always been the sameâ€"viz. that wheth- er sweet or ripened there is no loss if the cream is churned at a sufficiently low temperature. With cream from ‘ Shorthorns and other breeds of cattle it has not been so uniform. and in- variably some of the lots of buttermilk have shown a certain amount of cream mixed with caseous matter. which. when churned. yielded an inferior but- ter. “Without. therefore, in any way giv- ing up the opinions I expressed in my report on the butter test of 1898. 1 would supplement them by adding that in milk containing large fat globules of uniform size there is not the need of ripening that is apparently necessary when using milk containing small or irregular sized fat globules. In other words. it would appear that the cream from mill: containing small and ir- regular sized t'at globules churns better ,, LL .h ._.1A when it is ripened. If this is the true reason, It would be well in all future trials to churn the creams from the Jersey cattle first. and so give more time in which to allow the other creams to ripen.” An Emphntlc Opinion. A correspondent of the London Live Stock Journal of 40 years’ experi :- ence declares that there is no need dur ing any fiasco of the year to purchase either one thing or another beyond what passes through the animal‘s stomach to produce the best quality of butter of a natural color. When I say natural. 1 mean not extremely high. but of such a color as will be looked upon as genuine and secure customers - all the year round. At the present time from this dairy it is not a matter ‘ of selling the butter. but who is favor- ed by having itâ€"in fact. it obtained the ‘ second prize. when there were 22 com petitors. at the agricultural show. . The longer a cow is in mill; after Ll producing, a calf the whiter the butter. and not only that. but the quality is scarcely up to what it would be nearer the birth of the calf: consequently to “e good butter all the year round , ‘ It requires one. two or three to calre ' leach month. according to the exten- siveness of the dairy; no butter can be ‘ made. neither good nor of a satisfactory t'oltil‘. without it. and in the summer ‘ months four or live pounds of cotton mite to each animal per day will still help the color. quantity and quality. , After the cattle are brought into the sheds. to keep up the color. beyond hay and mangels. linseed cake. maize meal ‘ and pea meal are the articles that l ‘ have found to answer best. Swedes. , turnips and straw. with oats. have the . opposite effect: therefore try to avoid them as much as possible for butter Evening a marketable color. No doubt the Jersey or Guernsey will produce the highest genuine color 9 without artificial feeding of any ani- 1 mal that ever came under my notice. IS: 1de many farmers in this district have s of these high colored butter proâ€" among a herd of dairy cattle. it rather than be suspected of adding n ‘tuything that was neither desirable nor agreeable to their customers.â€" " Conishead Grange. Ulverston. Ullt‘ ducers Au' Chums. Much is being done at the present 1111112 to induce the small (lair) 111.111 ei- (11111 to buy 01 111111111113 agency 101' some 1'111'111 of air 111111511 or 0111111 similar device, for which "run; things are 1:1:1i1111111 as to 111111111' making capacitv <11ys I’rulessm Maynard in '.lhe Na- 1ional Stuckman. T1111 writer {1111! 1111:1115 of dairy de- nurtmvnts in other institutions have 11111411111 11111111111: l1111111si11 1111:1111 to 1110511, 11:1i1v 11111111111. , and this occasion 1o mimn m 511111111 few 1‘: 11's cum-11 hose (1:1i1v Wonders , and is taken to state a. few f 1111’110111. 'limx value of any ch 11m upon its 5111111111111 and a whim com: 1111 «111:2: with BUTTER TESTS. 1113“ \‘A\ ..... '1 Lo 311.10 of £1115 chum is don ondom upon its simpli (in and dumb“: u up- on the com m NWWH‘S. WM) \vuic‘u it does its \\ 01L. [mm 2110 1) )wm' roquirml to :1211 upon the 09.520 of (‘10 m- ALA. _- l. \n lunx" rn. opvmto it t‘lmvod. Allhzyngh llwro ham lwon. it is (-lnim ml. more pulvms gt'nnlml for l'i’tl‘l‘ln: ‘ 11:31. fur :my mlxm‘ minglv agricultural Extwplm'zwm. will: the wwxlhlo exception nt‘ farm gutvs. llL‘Vt‘I‘HlOll‘SS it is :1 fact that just as: much and just :1< 3:le hut- :m' can be made Wi.ll the old fnshimr-h (lash churn as with the mgsl model-:1 churn known. - The principle of all churns is the same, whether they are dash chums or the so called air churns, and it should be remembered that no churn can get more butter from a given amount of milk or cream that it contains of but. ‘ter fat plus a- reasonable amount of I water and caseous matter. 1‘ (1' it after the butter 1113 been 10 of Peterborough, will visit Lindsay Every Wednesday at the Simpson .I‘louse. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Consultation in Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose diseases.â€"4-I yr. WM. STEER S, Solicitor, Dominion Bank Building, William Street, â€"â€"24-Iyr. Lindsay. Bellevflle Mixed............................. 5 50 mm Port Hog; Mixed via Bethany ..... .. ...... 6 15 mm Toronto ixed vie Whitby and Port. Perry 6 50 am Toronto Expxeea.. ........ .-........ ...... 8 55 mm Port Hope Mallvia Peterboro.... ..M .-. . ..10 40 tum Toronto Mixed via Lorneville......... .. .. .12 10 p.m Fa'ibmton Mixed .................._...... 2 40 pm TJronto Mei] ........... u-.............. 617 p.111 nibflmnk Mix“... . 00.00-00.00. 0...... a 30 9'!” JJbooonk Mixed... ........ Port Hope Express v15 Patel-bore Halibmon Mao....goo-OIODOOIOOOCIOO- 8 ‘0 “Cm Toronto Ex rose from Port Hope- ...... .. 8 50 a.m Port Hope flh‘omToronto................10 30 an Ooboconk Mixed...........................10 10 am PortHcpeMixedtxomPortHope.......-..2 p.m Toronto [all from Port. Hope ........... 8 pm Port Hcpe E rose from Toronto....._..... 8 02 p.m Whitb' MK IOIIOIIO‘O_-O- an nnnnnnnnnn 858 p.111 Bellex He fiixed..............................10 20 p.m The 11.38 mail for Port Hope cloeea at the P. 0. at 10.80 a. m. The 8.55 mail for Toronto closes at 8.40. The 11.00 1112.11 going north connects with the I. B. A large amount of private funds to loan, }4 and 5 per cent. b 0. RV. ' The 2 40 p. m. north train carries no mail. Le:veLindsy..................... ........ 10 50 mm Leachunction...... .............. ....... 240 pm Arrive at 1. 13.850. Junotion.............. 1 35 pm Arrive atLlndsay........ .......... . ..... 5 15 run Leave Bancroft. . .. . .. . Leave Junction.. . . . . .. Arrive at Junction . . ArriVe at Bancroft .... Lindsay Maihle Works {I prepared to furnish the pee 1 of Lindsay and sur- rounding oountry with MON ENTS And: HEAD- STONES, both Murble and Gnnite; Msrble male Tops, Wuh Topl, nmtle'Pimtetc., specitlty. ’33 Being a pnciical workmm, 111 should see his dgsigns and oomptre prices before purchasing else- wheEe. ,4. WOBKS â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge- st,.'_'oppoeite the packing house. ROBT- CHAMBERS Money to Loan FUR SPRlNE Estimates promptly (1'01! 03 ‘11 kinds of «meaty Tin work and Plumbing done in! as. their branches. The unuersigned has purchased ...... famous...... ROBT. CHAMBERS and is prepared to whitewash the interior of etc., on the most reasonable trrms. Farmers should have their outbuildings whxtewasbed this sowing. It wil! not only improve the health of their stock, but will also add materially to the light. For particulars applv to. . Important Announcement! Geo. McFadyen: McCULLOUGH LAKE ONTArflO 8L BAY OF QUINTE STEAMBOAT COMPIENY, Limited You will find the right place Steamer NURTH MG i.T.R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE DEPARTURES. BOXALL’S .11IV1 . filo Leave Port Hope ........................ “ Cohourv” 1‘25 “ Arrive Charlotte........, ................ 1:5 “ “ Rochester (N Y.C ) .............. . 7.50 “ NORTH BOUND Leave Rochester (N.Y C ) ................ S 25 A )1. “ Charlotte” .. 8 50 “ Arrive Oobouvg. ......................... l 20 p.31. “ Port Hope ..................... .. 2 00 “ H. GI “DERSLEEVE, Gen. Manager, Kings ton Painter. Week-Day Route Between Rochester, N Cobourg and Par. Hope, Om. TAKING EFFECT 33TH APRIL. SOUTH BOUND For tickets and freight rates apply to Milk Pans. Cream Cans, Sprinkling Cans, Milk Cans, 20 to 40 gal. Factories, Afifls, Farm Buildln gs, . B. 0. RAILWAY. G. T. R. SERVICE. gnu-ova o... OOIOJCIIOIIO I. B. ,o. SERVICE. 0......- -- OOIOI""- OIIOIIOOOOIOIIIIOOOIIIO Dole-soon... on... Kent Street. Lindsay o. 000.10.00.00. 0E0. WILDER. Express Offices Linda Lindsay, Ont .11 00 a.m m.m.m. Rpm. 055 240.1 2J5 8 06 pan one of the SESAM. S 50 “ 1 80 ran. 2 30 RM. 6‘ 1 25 7.15 [C at Member Boyd Denna! College, Ont. Bendqnane for Good Dentistryâ€"34. DR SUTTON, DENTIST - LINDSAY Honor mduate of Toronto University and Boys College 0! Dental Surgeons. All the latest mproved methods adopted and prices moderate. Oflice over Anderson as Nugent’e opposite Veitch’l h0tel.â€"29. Graduate :0! Toronto Universityzand Boyxl Oolleg of Dental Surgeons. Every departmem of dentistry done in a practical and soimMic nm net at moderate prices. Otice over Morgan's Drug Stormâ€"17. DR. F. A. WALTERS DENTIST. - [INDSAY Honor Graduate of Toronto Univenit} lend Boye College 0! Dents! Surgeons. Allithe latest and improved branches of dentist: Successfully performed. Oherges moderatei OFFICE ever Gregpry‘s Drug Store, corner Kent an William streets.â€"'81-'1Y. DENTIST. . . UNDSAY Extract! teeth without pain by Gas (Vitnlized Air “ministered by him for 26 years with great GUCCI he He studied the gee under Dr. Cotton, at New anh the originator of gas ior extrscttng teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neeinnde uses the best local pain obtunders. Beautiful Artiâ€" iiciel teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send nposteieerd before coming. Omee nearly opposite the Simpeon House, Lindsay. â€"-23 DR. ARTHUR DAY DENTIST succasson 10 THE LATE an. HART Member 0! Toronto Dental College um! Toronto, University. Also gndune of American Donal U and residence north-east corner Cambrldgsits. Telephone 51. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST U 9m lla.m.;2to 49.4111 7t(8p .m. Resi- dence 30 Wellinmwmeet.’1‘elephom No. 43. Hut Modem Dentistry practised in the Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. U of Toromo Unikereitv Medical Faculty, also graduate of Tnuity Ljnp'ersity, TON-mo, and Memoet n “L .__.--_ . .. _ “J °.--lâ€"AAâ€"|l! l‘lni'c 'Vn gum-Jaw v- â€"»--vu-,- v----« -~--~_ , __, 1",, 7 of Co'lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Ontano. Office South-asst comer Lindsay and Russell streets. Teleohéne 101â€"231 y. U 8.0. 06cc and reaidnece Corner of Lindsay and Russell streets Licentiate of 3033‘. Coiiegc- of Physic-am and burga 1m, Eciubmgh. Licentiate of Midwifery, Edinhun h. Special attention given tc Madwifury and diseases 01 women. Telephone No. 98.â€"35. R.E.A.TOTTEN DENWIST, - I U Ofiino wd resizience. Russel-et., Lindsay, sec- ond door west of York-5:. Ofizce h°urs, 9.00 3.211. to 10.30 a.m.; 1.30 p.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 .111. DR. J. SIM PSON, graduate of Univ. of 'l‘rfuity 091., Toronto Medical Cuilege of Physicians and Surgeons‘ Ont. Late of ROckuood Asymm, ngs‘ucn. Grand Trunk Surcmu. Lindsay Dmrict. Lindssay, Peon: sry, 4th, 1891. 'D DONALD R. A\ VSDER ON Barrister. Solicitor. c.0fi1ce immediately a “ U Barrister. Solicitor. c. Ofitce immediately opposite the Daly Houee, Kent’s!” Lindsay. D. R ANDERSON. U- Solicitor for the Loan at Lowest thes. C south. G. H. HOPKINS. lowest rates. '1‘. STEWART. 1V; risters, etc. Solicitors for the Ccumv of Victoria and the Bank of Montreal. lone; to'ioan on mortgages at lowest current. rues. 0211mâ€" Wl’liam-st., Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON H. GROSS DENTIST. ' 6O COLLEGEâ€"ST" TORONTO MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar- fintars‘ etc. Solicitors for the Count; of ”1 MID, Barristers, Solicitors, ac. Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay omce, More Block Kent-st. We are loaning money on reai estate first mortgage in sums largehnd small, to act! borrowers. on the beat terms and at the very luwat rates ol interest. We do nofilend on no’ee or c‘nsttel security MC LAUGHLIN MCDIAR- MID. Barristers. Soiicitors, (be. 7L1_:_a_osay . NEELANDS PETER BROWN, Auct‘oneerx, Oakwood P.0.. Omahaâ€"Farm stock sud other sales promptly attended :0. Charges mod- erate. Sales can be arranged for at THE WATCH- MAN Office. T HOMAS SWAIN, 4 xi ”net. Caesarea P-O-v CZ] ‘- libn6ef. Caesarea cont, noun? ‘0 any part . I_. _ lioneer. Caesarea P.O., Ontario. â€"-â€" Ssiee conductvd in any part 01 the (foamy of Durbsm as rum-nably as in my own immediate neigh- bf‘rhoud Exporienoed in an kinds :4 mercsnulc and Mack sales. Terms renscmcble. Also licensed to conduct sales of all kinds 1:: Muiposa township. Correspondence answered promptiy.~-â€"47- 17. TEWART O’CONNOAR‘; ‘. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Ofiice ,The adersigned ate p;epa.xed to u in largs: amounts on good Farm or 'I petty at 4% per cent. per anvuza. loans at slightly increased rates. Solicitors, etc., Rev1Untm0.D (Lindsay . ! ”In ‘Omemee every Mon day.‘ . G. S. RYERSON, . JEFFERS. Officg holnf's . WHITE, GRADUATE O_F Barristerâ€"3,7 Notaries, etc. Ofiioe over Ontario Kent-8L, Lindsay. Money to Loan gt very J. McLAUGHLIN A. GlLLh‘b‘HE, (LA. AND SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. Bnmiatn} HO P KI N S, Barrister. fiattistn‘s, 8:1; Iahysiniamg $011111) 1.0 3303!! OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Street guttinmers the Ontario Bank. Money to omce No. 6 William Street LINDSAY: L. V. O’CONNOR. B.A‘. UNDSAY '. A. MODIARMID 'ed to loan mone rm or Town }3,, Auc- en t.