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:93. ‘ans. ."5 Organs. "3 Shuttlv Iachina_ 5nd Sowing am-st. m, withdrawal at any of $100 and upwards ey 5 Boatti. ems": :Iephone 8r house ,ldings, ,TTS me good xctoria 3 TERNS ‘ement LL, solicited and prom} Managing Directfl» GWOOD.‘ intexesi :ANS est u" * ’K f peterborough. o , Every Wednesday at the flung-fa Hours 10 am. to 4 p.m. “v / R LOCAL TIME-Ian»: .o-auooooo.oo ; 2': $2 33‘ 3‘. 1‘ g“ ?PPP 5388 E 8 tea ............... ..‘.10 ‘3 .via Pew;b0r0.... .OO" ‘30” 1:11” Lomeville uuuuuuuu ~- 00 01: 8 6 8 88338384858 pp??? 89583 @fiflfifio.oon-Puafnt¢ffiinug.. 8 ‘0 so P .m 0 o "u”- wwmmmoml‘fxz'm- 8 6° :3 ”fixed .......... ._......_"""'lo3° a-m ”nixed Iron: Port Rape. ""m-10 10 gm mlsflmmPon Hope ..... :O'M“ 2 05 Pan Mix reeafrom Toronto..:.""'" g (1,: pm 51 ................ “- n“.- . ,nmxai ........ ....._.__::_:“"18 58 g: "" 0 9-0 pan “m. gifimfl hr Toronto closes ' ‘ z“ r v " 8‘ .uwmafl gem;~ .Jorm connecgsi‘gith th I e , B. ndsay Marble Works ROBT. CHAMBERS 3m. “. 30ft 'Mon ............... J«1.3.80. Junction..... :3My....fo oooooooooo - nun-um. ”I. mymmpfly givon on .11 kinds of cemetcty Noble Topa, Wash Tops, Hume Pieces,‘otc., 1W. gimmical workman, x21 should see his and compare prices before purchasing else- 534:: the rear of the Market on Cambridge- ;oene the packir g house. ROBT‘ CHAMBERS Mark and Plumbing done in their branches. {country with nunuumwa m STONES, both Marble and Granite. Tou will find the right place at mi to funk-y Magifilled has purchased one of the ...... famous...... Milk Pans. Cream Cans, Sprinkling Cans, Milk Cans, 20 to 40 gal. Factories, Alflls, Farm Buildings, ‘medto whitewash the interior of Ionant Announcement! LMER SPHAYEBS filed this Sitting. It will not only .‘ ‘hF health of their stock, but IAA_‘ x. a a 0. RAILWAY. 0XML iommo BAY OF QU'NTE :AMBOAT COMPANY, Limited m1.- fififh 7.... :7." § (N- Y0 b.) ......... NORTH BOUND (N.Y Q) .......... ma! NUHH KING W most rsa sonable terms nth-h The yecp‘ of Iii-059$} and any- 5- with MONUMEIS’TS pndgnxu. Eye, .no-a no c .0... lch train carries no mail. Kent Street, Lindsay 7 t0 Loan of private funds and fxeight rates apply to ut~ Bet“ ecu Rochester, N-Y-r a 2nd Port Hope, Ont. EFFECT 33w APRIL. SOUTH BOUND 0:0. wunn. . 13me Office, Lindsay SERVICE. 1959Lm . GILDERSLEEVE. Gen. Manager, King stcn TIME-TABLE no... .00.... 0-00.. 1900 0......- Throat and Nose s, Solicitor. William Street, :. indsay, Ont ¢nocoo m.m.m. Ppp man .215 no .0. an. .0. u.. to loan, 8 25 All. mmm PPR mum 215 1 20 an. 2 30 nu. 7.15 .‘( UVVAL u. wuuuerxul ImpetuS giVen to the growth of public libraries. Lib- eralâ€"spirited men have built hand- some buildings in which to house valuable collections of books, while others have endowed these institu- tions with sufficient funds to guaf- antee an ever-increasing supply, of the new books that are issued The Probleln uf .‘upplyin: Far A zricnlturux inok< Boil): in thr I,’ dun! State" During the past 20 year; been a wonderful impetus the growth of public lihr; we new BOOKS that are issued. But} While this has been done for 20 years ahd more. in the cities and towns, the farmer has been left with out books suitable for his scientific training until within a. very I‘QCUnt period. His village library has givâ€" en him books of history, of fiction. of philosophy, of art, of many of the sciences, but practically none of ag- ricnlturc. It The demand for books upon auri- cultural suhj cts has grown rapidlv. SECTION OF THE LIBRARY OF THE AGRICUL- TURAL DEPARTMENT. helped along as it has been by the grunges, furmers' clubs, farmers' in- stitutes and farmers' reading circles, and in munv cases these same agen- cies have helped to meet the demand, For centuries agricultural investiâ€" gators haVe gathered facts by obser- vation and experiment, and have wrought out in library and labora- tory improvements in farm practice. The learning and advances of one age has been preserved in'libraries for the students of the next. Libâ€" raries have had a large share in mak- ing a science of farming possible. But the great total of agricultural operatives in the world have hardly been affected by science. The facili- ties of producing the books necessary to teach better ways are ample, but the problem of making them avail- able to the masses has not been clearly solved in this country, while in most countries it has hardly been approached. The bulk of agricultur- al products are still wrung from the Soil by main strength; lndian r_vots, Chinese coolies and Egyptian fella-i been forming more than one-half of ‘ 1,! 7“ A: ‘LA ...... 1.! the agricultural labor of the world, and all farming by traditional meth- ods of centuries ago. In this country the first great. step has been taken; the subject, of pro- \iding suitable books for agricultur- al readers has been approached, and Cunadian farmers are showing an eu'rcr (losixc to accept the aid which they bring. The Canadian farmer is a reader; he has shoun himself cup- 11.1111: of understanding and applying ixmnrmexnents in farm practice. 1'!” is the ri'rht man askingr for the test- ((1 11nd upprmozi results of auricul- t1 X'dl science at the right time. To him these means an increase in qual- ity and quantity of Canadian farm products. In Canada this problem has not. yet been solved by a method which st-exns to work Well in some parts of the United States, where since Melvil Dewey, librarian of the L\'ew York state library, originated the idea of a travelling agricultural library in 189:3. the method has been growing: in popularity and power for good. Through it farmers and their families in the various states through which the idea, has spread have been mu'nlu'uu‘ml to read books on farming encourugml to read books on mum“; and domnstic science. A11 them- agricultural libraries are not cmnpnsud exclusively of agricul- tural houks, but all of them have at, IvasL some of this class of publica- ticns. " ‘ ‘ , ~n 1:.«0n TRAVELING LIBRARIES TRAVELING Illinois ha: travelling agr siderable att.‘ made an adju' stitutes. Tw the work has cultural books to ensuing, “WWW” in rural communities. Illinois has giVen the nnattor of travelling agricultural libraries conâ€" siderable attention, and they are made an adjunct of the farxnvrs' inâ€" stitutes. Two distinct branches of the work has been organized in the state. One deals only With Strictly agricultural subjects, such as crops, stock, soils, fertilizers, etc., and the ' intended for the farmers‘ bhters, and treats of science. A. farmers’ institutes of eneral charge of both the state, has g though the latter of ave enuowed these instituâ€" 1 suzfficient funds to guar- ever-increasing supply of -_1 ; LIBRARIES 01" THE ILLINOIS FARMERS” INSTITUTE. 20 Years there has "2' Farm Hrs with Rein: Solved existing libraries is under the Immediate supernslon of Mr. Joseph Carter, Mrs. Emma T. Davenport and other women. L'ASC year an appropriation of $15,000! made 53‘ the state, for the work of the farmers institutes has aided greatly in the further an“ 0f the traâ€" velling library scheme, as a portion of the appropriation has been set aside for its support. These books, made Up in sets of from 50 to 60, are sent out to the difl‘erent branches of the institute as rapidlv- as possi- hie, and are prm ing of great assist- ance to the farmers of the state. Trm'elling libaries sent, out in In- diana offers but one book on agri- culture in each list of 200 books lur- nished,‘ The state librarian of Iowa is sending out 73 of these travelling li- braries, in which there is a large mnn‘ncr of purely agricultural books. In Michigan the state librarian sends travelling libraries to every town and city in the state having an established library of 1 000 v0 olumes or oxer which has aSSOciatcd itself with the state library for the pur- pose. Only a part of these books are uppn the general subject of agri- culture. but more Volumes of this na- ture are being added as rapidly as there is a, demand for them. Anothâ€" er method by which the Michigan farmers obtain the use of agricultur- al hooks is in connection with the fnrnicrs‘ institute, reading course and similar Work conducted by Clinâ€" ton D. Smith, director of the state experiment guttion. This bird is a fine specimen of the Canadian typo. of Wu Light Brahma brood, being of ligh ‘1' and nmrv act,- ive I'rzune t. an Llu- ‘i-quish type and with loss pronounvv leg feathering, The lendoncv of 1 a fulivr and mm‘v shm'Lur hith. 1 Lc-nnuInu-ul lburk Verdi-I3. The comparative growth of chick- ens and ducks has been the subject. of experiments at the Michigan lixâ€" p-..-ri::i«-nl, station. The ducks at t\\o m‘ " of age \vei‘e fed on niiddline‘s, u \\ \ \ Is.‘ corn and bran, with grit and green food. The chickens were fed bran and corn meal. also green stutl‘. Both lots had skimmed milk. The 3*.) ducks gained lUS.75 lbs. in live weeks. having eaten about >11 lbs. of corn, 2):; lbs. of middlings. -13 lbs. of bran, .38) lbs. lettuce, 85‘. lbs. skimmed milk. Total cost being 1.9c per lb. of grain. The 3%) chickens during same period have gained 30 lbs., havingr eaten 52 lbs. corn. 26 lbs. bran, 46 lbs. lettuce. ~14 lbs. skimmed milk, each 13». of gain costing 4.84c. hut-k fin-ding: was tried in a some- what similar way at the North (‘arâ€" olina station. Eighteen Pekin ducks weighed :3 oz. when hatched. and 4 lbs. 151,-; 07.. at the end of 56 days. havingr been fed on corn meal. bran and ground bone, also grit equal to 1-6 weight. of grain. and chopped :green clover equal to one-fourth the bulk of the ration. All the feed was mixed with water to a crumbly mass and fed in troughs. The cost per 11). gain was 5.050. amounting to about 23c per fowl. The market price was 50c. The. difference in cost as com- pared with the Michigan station is hard to explain, except on the supâ€" position that Michigan ducks had a greater variety of food and a good supply of skimmed milk. Experi- nents at the (leneva, N. Y., station showed that ducks thrive there much better when fed a considerable quanâ€" tity of animal matter. Probably both of these experiments would have been more successful with the addi- tion of fresh meat. lish or meat meals. A? trm hearing a heavy crop of fruit is not iiiwly to nmke a late growth. Thus one or two yours planted arc- more likviy to “lake a hue growth and to be unripe when wintu' sets in, than the older and larger trees \\'hi<-h (lisiribute the growth through so litany branches and twigs that are less likely to make a. lutv growth. Such trees should have a cover crop sown about Aug. 1. For this purpose many sow oats. Mr. Morrow of Michigan is in the habit of sowing outs, the growth of which shades the ground, assists in catching a little snow in “inter time and less-ens ii.’ "rcezing and thawing. The foilowing spring, when cultivated in, they odd needed when culuvzucu U1, Luv) c-.uu “Wu“. humus to the soil. Nurserynion sow oats in young nursery stock for the same purpose. Mr. Kellogg, a lead- ing smallâ€"fruit grower of Wisconsin, sows oats among his raspberries and blackberries, to assist in ripening them early in the season. tirsl, prize at 31 THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: UNDSAY, 0N1.- .\ “lurk Light :rnham vm'y of late yours is toward nu! mm‘v Mod-1y outline and highs. This hon was award- m'izo at, New York ShO\\' in S'nyx LH-‘o' (El'tvfl'lh- of fume Points About These Pretty Fowl by a Fancler who Loves Thu-m Well- Lessons in Breedinm Of the t_W0 varieties it would be hard to tell which is the more pop- ular or the more beautiful, wrxtes F. B. Zinmier i1} American Poultry Journal. A Well-bred; correctly marked Sebright, be it Gog Ln or §jl~ ver, is certainly a very beautiful bird. But judged from the standâ€" point of an expert and critic, there are so very few produced that are extra good, all round, that not many specimens are met with each year that hold him spellbound and cause him to inquire for the owner and breeder, and figure on how much money he could pay for the speCimen and have enough money left to in- sure him against walking home, as it is very hard for the man who is really capable of taking in all the gOOd {goints of a real crack-aâ€"jack to go home? Witfimfi it; 511151. ‘49 such a man such a bird is cheap at an? fig- ure. There are coveted qualities in the Sebrights that our Standard does s 581th His. not explain or even mention, that a few men we know of, among them men who have assisted very materiâ€" ally in bringing the Sebrights up to the high average of to-day, prize very highly. ()ne of these desirable quali- ties is the shape of the feathers on breast, shoulder and back. The true Sebright feather, the sort that shows off the color and lacing to the best adyantage, and consequently is the handsomest, is a rather broad feather with a round end. Not over seven or eight years ago many specimens were bred and shown with feathers of these sections long and narrow, and With ends of feathers nearly straight across, as though cut 015 square with a shears; occasionally one, sees a specimen of this sort yet, but not often. Another very desir- able quality is evenness of lacing. Besause a bird has feathers On all sections, laced clear around each feather, does not make the specimen perfect in color, as the lacing may be uneven. i. e., narrow down the side of feather and one-half or oneâ€" third wider at the ends, or it may be too wide all around the feather, or again the black lacing may not be intense enough. but a faded black or dirty brownish color. Again, a bird might possibly be perfect in lacing. and in shape anything but a Se- iiright. and could then easily be de- feated by one close to perfection in shape with good average lacing. In shape the perfect Sebright should be. moderately short in leg. yery short in l)::('l\'. rather large in Wing, which should he carried rather low. tail oi good size, carried erect and spread like a fan. carriage stylish and san- cy. fine of the very hardest things to obtain in breeding Selirights is to get good style and general lacing and at the same time a clear tail. We have seen many specimens with clear tails, but, many of them were not laced all around the feathers oi breast. However. there has been produced a few. and comparatively a very few. with clear tails and good general lacing throughout. 1n breedâ€" ing Sebrihgt all these things must be .-._, “mm”. -e 140m, in mind and judgment used in uniting. You can \Vag‘ul‘ a mam 11:18 good, sound judgnu'nt, as regards how to male and breed poultry if he nuilu-s advancements in or even holds his ground in breedingr Sebrig’hts. A Word of caution: If you ever. by judicious breeding, get a line of birds that produces a good per cent. of chicks that. are good in style and lac- ing. do not put in birds of unknown brood when in need of fresh blood. (let the same blood lines if obtain- able. and females are preferable to males to supply the new blood. {m below 3%) degrees would be anurious. \Vhy? It is conceded by those who have made a study of the. subject that milk is about] 87 per cent. wafer and )3 per cent. of other lllflltL‘I‘ and that it heats and cools much slower than \xa'ter. lt shrinks in volume in cooling down to 89 degrees a liquid hall ounce to the gallon. If cool-‘d below 3‘.) degrees it begins to expand and on ’L‘reW/ine‘i may burst the vessel. It, is claimed that the desired raising or separating: the milk from 1he crown in the mmmor statedâ€"that placing the can of warm milk in the cold Wain-1‘ cools the warm milk on the outside of the can, and by cool- ing: shrinks it in volume, but makes it heavier in bulk. Hence it forms awdownward current or) the outside of the. can and an upward -urrent in the middle. The cream, the part that does not cool as quickly as the Iva- fery part of the milk, retains its bulk, is lighter and remains on top. This has been proved with r1;i..-.ss ves- sels with black specks in the milk. w}~~'*-h wee shown to move in the PH! :u ::'...~: as described. . nu "ward Steamship Company ac- r.‘ . . ~ ‘ ‘ tin: past year show a pro- ne " A4356, and a dividend of 1m per went. on the ordinary shares in proposed. SEBRIGHT BANTAME Haw tho Don-p Can “'nrkm uuul'd l’rnfitn. Dr. Carl Buentz, the new German con- sul general in New York, was stationed in Chicago before his promotion to the metropolis. His successor in Chicago is Dr. Walter W'ever, who for the last five ! iqais has represented his government at m 10 flaneiro. ~v tifne. After many months of darkness Signor Crispi, Italy’s aged statesman, is able to see, as a cataract has been removed from each eye. Lord Roberts has made several en- gagements for himself in London during September and has ordered his town house to be ready for him on the lst of that month. Lord Leven, governor of the Bank of England, has been appointed lord high commissioner to the general assembly of the Church of Scotland for the fourth Captain Francis Martin of Detroit, who is said to be the oldest American naval oflicer, celebrated his one hun- dredth anniversary on June 4. He walks firmly, and but for a slight deafness he is in possession of all his faculties. Patrick Sharkey. who died at the age of 83 in East Cambridge, Mass, the oth- er day, was the last survivor of the four crganizers of the Father Mathew Tem- perazihh society, the oldest association of its kind among the laity of the Roman Cuth:;1ic church. Etcâ€"{Inited States Senator James W. Bradbury of Augusta, Ma, celebrated re- cently the ninety-eighth anniversary of his birth, receiving many callers and nu- merous messages from all over the United States. He retains his faculties to a re- markable degree and keeps up his inter- est in current events. Judge E. G. Walker, who has been sug- gested for president on a national ticket of colored people, is a well known col- ored lawyer of Boston. In September, 1883, Governor Butler nominated him judge of the Charlestown district court. Ju-a- - In 1888â€" Mayor O’Brien named him for an assessor. He was born in Boston Sept. 28. 1835. Edwin Hurd Conger, American minis- ter to Peking, graduated from Lombard university in 1862 and enlisted at once in the One Hundred and Second Illinois Volunteer infantry, served through the civil war and rose from a private to the brevet rank of major through gallantry in action. After the war he studied law in the Albany Law school. James F. Maloney of Lynn, Mass. who has been named for the presidency by the Socialist Labor party, is a native of the town of his residence. He is about 50 years old and a machinist by trade. Five J ‘u-w vâ€"â€" __i 7 years ago he became state organizer of the Socialist Labor party. and two years ago he ran for congress against Con- gressman Roberts. receiving 781 votes. B. F. Jones, Jr.. of Pittsburg. who has just been made the head of the Jones Laughlin steel manufacturing interests. which are capitalized at $20,000,000. is probably the youngest man in the United States to be placed in charge of so large :1 concern. Mr. Jones is only 32 years old and succeeds his father as president of !‘ne company. He is a graduate of Prince- ton of the class of 1891. Confined geese are rarely profitable. Lg; flavor depends much upon the feed. Always food growing fowls on good. sound grain. Hens usually pick up the sharpest "wos of grit. \Yliilp lime is essential. it is too caustic to be given alone. A very good plan is to keep :1 vessel of limewater convenient and mix :l little of it with the soft food and also with the drinking water. Lime- wutvr is corrective of bowel diseases and is also a remedy for soft shelled eggs.-o St. Louis Republic. At present mission work in China seems almost as hazardous as life in St. Louis. â€"New York Press. They call it a quiet Sunday down in St. Louis when only one person is shot find only one dynamite explosion occurs. â€"Omaha Bee. The Mecca of the prizefighters seems to be Chicago just now. This is a dis- :inct gain for Manhattanâ€"Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. It is statm that Chicago [1sz exceeded the constitutional limit of imlclnmlnoss by over $15,000.000. It is about time that “the windy city on the lake" should adopt some genuine reforms. To whiten the arms use a saturated so- lution of opsom salts. ‘ Cheek wrinkles. says :1 specialist. ought to come very Into in life. if at all. 'l‘hvy are often -:11-elv.<sly producml by :1 habit of rumpling a pillow on which one is sleepiu". Always put a few drops of ammonia in your bath water and a few drops of tinc- ture of benzoin. Ilunzoin acts as an astringent and keeps the pores of the skin from becoming; loose and flabby. which condition is conducive to black heads. The taking of Pretoria and the con- quest of the 'l‘ransvaul seem not to be synonymousâ€"St. Louis Republic. The Boer war is not ended. It never Will be ended until England captures that gold Kruger is said to have carried off.â€" Denver News. Matters have not gone so well with a“ mean. a: flmv had reason after the Matters have not gone so well with the British as they had reason after the evacuation of Pretoria to anticipate. And yet it is unlikely that the burghers can Ion! Drove a menace. 1d POULTRY POINTERS. MEN OF MARK. SISTERLY CITIES. .- BEAUTY SP0 I S. THE BOER WAR. Honor graduate of Toronto University end Boys College of Dental Surgeons. All the ltteet mproved methods adopted and prices moderate. Ofice over Anderson 8 Nugen‘a’e, opposite Veltch'u hotel.â€"29. Honor Gradmte of Toronto Unlveraity'md Roy: College of Donal Surgeons. Member Royal Dental College, Ont. Handguns for Good Dentistryâ€"84. All the Intent and improved branches of aentlstr Bummuy performed. Ohnrges moderate, OFFlc oyer Gregory’s Drug Store, corner Kent and William sire-eta. J81 :lv DENTIST. - - LINDSAY Extracts teeth without pein by Gas (Vitelim Air administered by him for 26 years with great sneer-rs He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, oi New York the originator of gee tor extrecttng teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelends thst he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without so eccident. Dr. Ream uses the best locel pun obtundera. Beeutirni arti- ficial teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send 1: postalcerd before coming. omoe neerly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsey. -23 DR SUTTON, DR . NEELANDS DR. ARTH UR DAY DENTIST successon 10 THE LATE on. an! Hember of Toronto Dental College and Toronto University. Also [13de of America Dents} Hut Modem Dentistry pnctisod in tho In“! scientific mnner. U and residence north-east Cambridge-8m. Telephone 51. EYE, EAR, R08 E AND THEOAT SPEfilAUST U 9to 11 3.121.; 2 to 4pm.; 7 u 8p.m. Besi- dence 30 Wellington street. Telephone No. 43. U of Toronto Universitv Medical Facm‘iy, also graduate 01 Trinity University, Ton mo, and Mun-oer of Cullege 0! Phymcxalts and Surgeons. 0111,3210. Office South-693:, corner Lindsay and Emil nrwm. Telephone 107 .â€"23-1y. DR. A. GILLESPIh, LA. ASI‘ __ 8.0: thgze an_d_ rcsifineoeflprne; of 1:136an U 8.0. Ofixce and rcaidneoe Corner of Lindsay and Rusmi; situate. Licentiate of B0331 College 01 Physictans and éurgechs, Edinburgh. Lioemhm c! Midwifery, EdinbuLâ€"h. Special attention given to demfer) and diaeao-ee of wcznen. Teiephone No. Satâ€"36. U nflice and residence. RuneI-stq Linda”. sec- ond door west of York-st. Office 11 ° urn, 9.09 8.11:. 10 10.30 3.10.; 1.30 p.m. t4; 3 p..n., and 7 to 8 p.111. Dix. J. SIMPSON, graduate of L'uiV. of Trinity 061., Toronto Medical College of Physicians and Stu-gums. Ont. Late of Rockwmd Asylum. Kingston. Grand Trunk Surgeon, Lindsay Dmrict. Lmdsssy, Feoru. try, 4th. 1891. W Work x specialty. Gin-ge- mod-nae. U Barrister. Solicitor. c. once immediately Opposite the Daly Huuec, Kenn-3L, Lindsay. D. B ANDERSON. U- Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to Loan at Lowest R'bes. Office No. 8 Wfluun Street south. G. E. uomna DONALD R. ANDERSON, Barrister. Solicitor, c. 01! ce immediately ‘J Barristers Notaries, etc. Otfioe over cum-so Bank, Kent-st... Lindsay. Money to Loan a wry lowest rates T. STEWART. L. V. O‘CONNOR, RA! (WWI: nwc -\ro vv-u ‘v. my V-_-. Victoria and tfie Bank 0.! Montrul. Money to'loa; on mortgages at lowest can-em. rates. 0mm. Wi‘liam-strq Lindsay. F. D MOORE ALEX. JACKSON STEWART O’CON NOR.‘ Rnrrintnrfi, Nnmriufi. etc. Otfice over Ont: N CLAUGHLIN MCDIAR» MID, Barristers, Solicitors, ac. Lmony and Fonelnn Falls. Lindsay once, user's Block Kentâ€"st, We are loaning money on real est“: first. mortgage in sums lug ud small, to sun borrowers. on the best tame an at. the very Iowa-t ntesol mmreat. We do nonlend on no'es or chute! security K. J. McLAUGHLIN F. A. McDIARMID MOORE JACKSON-Bar em. Sol ducts for the (knmy a 1 Oakwood P.0., Quarks-Rum ewe] other sales promptly ante :Iued w. Charm! , -Amnn u! \PUIXCI W‘I‘tn r. ulwr-» v crate. Sales can be agéfi'éd 7101' :t THE'W - MAN Uifiue. b ATCH canducl Line»: of 8.); ki: Corresymndeum rug“ and PETER BROWN, Aucfioneer, 11.;wa 1:0,- l)nfnrio.-â€"Fum‘ stock and Soiicitors, etc., Rev; '50::tarb_f3ank building pLindsay. i (8 In Omcmee every Mon-1 7.-â€"37. The “dcrsigncd an: p;:parc-d to loan mom: in iargrs numums on gnu?) Farm 0! Town party at 4% per cent. per 90mm. Sana) loans at slightly increased :a:c.-. 60 COLLEGEâ€"ST“ TORONTO R. WHiTE, GRADUATE OF DENTIST. . F. A. WALTERS H. GROSS ‘DENTIST. - DENTIST ,. G. s. RYERSON, HOMAS SWAIN, JR, App- .. JEFFERS. Office hours . SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Office H. HOPKINS, Barrister. X ‘ 18a rristtrs, 6:1; Ehpsiciamz fauna) in Emu @mtistry gustinmsrs OFFICEâ€"94 Inn! 52".! SWEYN WELDON is 1» :xazaposa v promptlyrâ€"VI- if. llNDSAY LINDSAY llNDSAY ' en t. 00‘!an P: