The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{protestant GROWING CARNATIONS. ‘ _ :22: T1191; 12:11:21: 2:; of Doors I. Sim- . n 852 .’:.:e:ilc w: BEALL’S I ,, 00" BOOKS at. ”Kggfcedupnces the clove scented beauties. As to kinds to be selected take the ordina Marguerites. that Marguerit seasons to reac ry carnations or It is to be remembe of paterborough. ‘ .5 on Every Wednesday at the jouse. Hours IO am. to 4 Pan. Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose cure the youno‘ Marc: ".1. a“... 4.1 i. one." 150 Loan '___.__â€"- \‘1 able dealer and sow At any time in June or J MM: 9: private funds to loan, be done. . 3...v~“‘ . 3 ~‘n‘ .-.,r g , f-“w'm, greens, Solicitor,a .3‘._;:icli:ig, William Street, " n 7: 33.4A . ‘ Lindsay- Spice S. ' rs, all ing are some precautions to be taken. As soon as the seedlings are four five inches tall they are ready to transplanted to the bed. jil. ”I‘Mâ€"â€" 5â€"2. LOCAL TIME-TABLE ~â€" Drummers. aseguwj;:;;.g,§§2;: advisable. For this reason plants _ , bizby and Port Perry 3 250:: growing to the east of some building . “flannel;3331:3110 40 km are usually the finest ones. momma ........... ".83 run Carnations require a rich, loose soil ~ k'xéfl--::;::::::::: e 1., a: of the composition of good garden (£3.51 ............... .........630p.m intern m. Penman"... s 05 pan soil. from weeds. mi: for Port Hope closes at the P. 0. at all for Tomuio‘cloeee at 8.40. pilgrim: non: connects with the I. B. ward and covered With straw as . * 3.1 30:: train carries no mall. winter coat. ____â€"â€"â€"-Qâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" l. B. a O. RAILWAY. 0061‘ G T. R. SERVICE. masses of carnations. Water Gardening. A noble aquatic plant regia. A Texas correSpondent Gardening that he has one who saw it. toria he has also about 35 species 0 water lilies both _.'..cv' A: key and 3m- "‘-;;~‘.,\'TS and’HEAIO- . ‘L Granizefi ":2-.- . v. z. .11 kinds oi‘ cemetery -. '3‘»; - .29, Meade Pieces,'etc., . H {1'1 "1 I‘. - should see his 9:»: . Sure purchasing else- a "r“: " \larke: on Cambridge- 'sd‘”. 1:7 E'IAMBERS Wit/ANT l5) lll IH (50" _ VICTORIA REGIA. ’ W , much surprise. as many people did not know until they saw these plants that ans, there is any other color than white. r». The blue and red varieties are a revela- vaflS tion to them. . The bottoms of his little lakes being clav. not fit to plant lilies in. it was necessary to plant everything in half barrels and boxes. Even the Victo- rias are grown in submerged boxes of rich soil. Q .; . *- .p..nl<.:ng Cans, o0 Mill: Cans, 20 to 40 gal. f’trit and llumbing done in ' Q 3m *7 351 The accompanying illustration is 5 adapted from Gardening and shows a ’ ~ 4. ‘ - ' . Victoria ‘ own a hid i is right place at portion of a plant of . 81' in an aquatic house at the north. Two plants in this house had 16 leaves. the 5 from a ’ .. I , largest of them measuring 6 feet 10 One hour inches in diameter. and the photograph scan not fail!” shows one with a little girl sitting on It. Remedy For Ivy Poisoning. The active deleterious properties of poison ivy, according to Dr. Franz Pfaff of Harvard university. is a non- volatile oil, which is found in all parts of the plant. even in the wood aftei thorough drying. This oil cannot be washed off with water alone and not readily with the additiou'of soap. 'A 70 per cent alcohol solutionndissohes and removes it readily. “ltll sugai of lead added to the alcohol to the point of saturation. this forms an our cient antidote. relieving the itching and preventing the further spread of.i.hc disease. The alcohol and sugar of lead. however. should be handled With care. :ut Glass, i“ A.“ N . . BT’WO a. sly OF QUINTE OAT company, Limited l 3‘3 l3. Chester, N.Y., I s 12%“. lal’ £10533, OHI- ‘ King - - - - ' .n internally ‘ . ““~‘~' 3 n: APRIL as a small portion taller-ens poison ’ . i m \ .p would be a more dam-:9 l/ ' ‘ ' ................. 2 30 pg than the oil of the NY- ,- J‘ W .. ............... Eff; :: ur needs‘ ' ‘53: (,\ """" ' u The ChrIStmus Role. . ‘ . 7.50 . retty plant 3'“ e11: 169“ Kl-‘L‘fil' M V» The interesting and p , W . Arm; ~ “‘ ‘ . ». "‘t 335 rosr is not 8 Lace . mi“ - . ~ ‘he Lhiisn ed _ ............... 3 25,“; known as . ‘ 3* belong to the I E 7 Pg -- .. 8"‘0 " r0 )er. nor (1095 Cmflww" , -------- l 00 rs rose p I it bloom at whiny J , ,,,,,, 2 50 .. ’ rose family. um . .1. D, , " _ 7 s '1) "1e hallsev aCCOIC flé . . _. .4 i 3 unless i . . >~ Wag ”' GI~DES>LEEVE. .013,” “lib“... ulturist. It be- 3°"‘" 2 G“)- llanager. Kingston "‘5 to ‘ t. .iiily and ha :3: V \ longs to ‘ :d like marsn v waxy. whit. - marigold. It l.- - . With proti-cth v . 3 in England es apply to -' ’ our winters Mo. was“, E‘Ptea 06:, Indie," ~and blooms vet? and f“ ”m . one may e carnations require two h a period when they will must be raised from the seed. The seed should be bought from some reli- n in a box of loose earth as one would sow cabbage seed. uly this may Soaking the seed overnight. not planting too deeply and shading the surface of the soil to prevent bak- In selecting a place for a carnation bed one should bear in mind that afternoon shade is The bed should be kept free The surface of the soil VALS. . . ~ . “m 8 40mm must be kept loose. Water Is to he “sees; Hope.-......... 8 so am given only when the soil becomes dry mm: Toronto --------- Wig f3 :3 and not daily. If the season is favora- Eh‘os'isa‘s‘o’isif.‘ ...... 2 06 p.11: ble. Marguerite carnations will bloom ‘mmronfiope ----------- - 3 131“” somewhat the first fall. However, 2‘?me Tcmnw-I-ooo-a-o 8 92 P-m t1 ‘ ‘ (1 . ’ a“ _________________ , ..... 3 as,“ it) 0 not. they Will make it all up it: ,_,,,......._.-.n.-...-..10 ”0 M! the following summer. As soon as the frosts become severe in the fall the stems are to be gently. pressed earth- The straw had better be covered with loose boards. so as to prevent wnzd and fowls from disturb- ing it. On the approach of spring. late 2 "H.132; It: in April. the mulch should be removed. ”:3 i. .15. """"""" {35 3'“, The warm rains and stimulating sun- -au: ....................... 6 15 p in shine soon awaken sprouts. which push S 3 $53“? upward and in June bear fragrant r 11 00 an" is Victoria tells grown and bloomed this plant out. of doors. much to the pleasure and wonder of every In addition to Vic- tender and hardy. The varied colored blooms occasion I .8. jor General Harry Heth was the only man in the Confederate army whom General Lee called by his first name. Lee addressed even his two sons as “General.” Heth had been the nfi trusted him profoundly. Yet his love did not cause the commander in chief of the Confederate army for a moment to forget his duty, as is shown by an inci- dent described in The Century. One day before Petersburg Lee rode up to Heth's tent and said, “Harry, I should like to ride down your line.” . Heth was much flattered at the pro- posal, and as they rode side by side he pomted out positions of danger and van- Because of the fancied hifl‘iculty cheesemaking pl‘UCec think of attempting it, says Louisa Nash in The American Agriculturi When a certain routine is followed, quired is so simple and inexpensi the hundred yards there . were no fortifica- red tions. Surprised. Lee turned to his friend for an explanation. Heth said that he had ordered defenses for this spot and had supposed them finished. “See that they are completed at once, Harry," said Lee, and, turning his horse. he rode back to headquarters. After a few days the general again ap- peared at Heth’s tent with the same pro- se- posal, and the delighted officer sprang to his horse. Arrived at the ill fated spot, to _Heth’s dismay, it was found still open. Without a word Lee turned toward his tent. motiouing Heth to follow. Dis- mounting, the commander in chief seat- ed himself, and the subordinate stood, wondering what his punishment would be. Lee spoke in his kindest tones. “Harry,” he said. ”that horse your wife rides worries me more than I can tell. He kicks and fights the bit till I fear he or will either break her delicate wrists or be pull her arms out of their sockets. Now the best way to take the edge off a nerv- ous horse is to give him plenty of excr- ciseâ€"regular exerciseâ€"morning and night, until he quicts down. For the sake of your wife as well as yourself, I beg you to make the experiment, and I know of no better place for you to ride the horse while taming him than just up and down in front of that gap I ordered you to have closed until a good breastwork has been completed. Good evening. sir.” The rebuke was given kindly, even af- fectionately: yet the recipient declared that he never slept a wink that night, and for days afterward felt as if he had been beaten with a club. if _~â€"_â€"~ THE SMELL OF THE ONION. or quadruple chopper, and a 2 by 4 scantling 5 feet long), liquid rennet and cheesecloth. tioned. two in summer. the other. Place your double boiler o Due to the Presence of Sulphur In the Vegetable. It is interesting in make inquiry into the cause of thi~ unfortunate quality of the onion. It i~ sunny due to the pres- ence in some q: ;itiiy of another mineral matter in the .ilb-sulphur. It is this sulphur that ; res the onion its germ killing proper;,-. and makes the bulb so very useful a n. dicinal agent at all times, but especially l.l the ~pring, which used to beâ€"and still is ix: many places~the season for taking lltl..lSt0ne and treacle in old fashioned E2. .ses before sulphur tablets came into \ ogue. Now. sulphur. when united to hydro- gen. one of the gases of water. forms! sulphureted hydrogen and then becomes a foul smelling, well nigh a fetid, com-[ pound. lhe oumn' being so “HF-“.1435? ianything that will reach down to the very large percentage of water in its tis- , . sues, and this, combining with the sul- . bottom ofabe pan will do. Cut each phur, forms the strongly secured and of- l way. leaving about an inch between f fensive substance called sulplllll‘ct of al- , lllfl‘ CUIS- T110 lll’ilt 1133." 110W be raised lyle. which is found in all the alliums. gradually about two degrees every five This sulpllllret of allyle minglcs more . minutes to 98. lit-gin in a few minutes especially with the volatileor 3110111390 ‘ by shaking the boiler to help the flying Oil of the onion. in is identical with ‘llit‘ off of the “1105.. but gently. so that the malodorant principle . found ‘9 ”Slum“? l’at does not escape. Presently stir and which is almost the symbol of all sniciis 7 ‘. . _ that are nasty. repeat the stirring every two or three The horse radish, so much liked with i minutes. In about half an hour the de- roast beef for its 1mm] and biting prop. , sired temperature ought to be reached. erty, and the ordinary mustard of our ,‘ The curd will soon be half its size, and tables both owe their strongly stimu- lative amperties to this same sulphnrt‘t . thumb the clots don't stick together. of allyle. which gives them heat and! , . It is now time to take off half of the acridity. but not an odensxve smell, ow- , ‘ wbcv. The a )rovcd vat has a ta , but ing to the difierent arrangement of the I ' PI 1) atoms in their volatile oils. i it. is quite easy to take off part with a This brings us to a most curious fact , dipper - when the curd has settled. in nature. that most strangely. yet most LC‘U'C ll COVCI'Od :11) 111011 01‘ tWO that certainly. constructs all vegetable vola- it may develop more lactic acid and tile oils in exactly the same way-com- the curd mat together. after which re- POSPS “19m all. whether ”my “1'9 the move it from the remaining whey, aromatic essences of cloves. oranges. At flu-S point 1 ml“. up the mum. lenioiis,‘ cinnamon, thyme, rose, verbciia, boiler and place the curd in the two turpentine or omon' or exactly the same coianders, leaving it there to drip into proportions, which are 88% of carbon to 0‘ . . ' a 11% of hydrogen, and obtains all the vast the large boilers. This, the cheddarin,5 process. goes on at 90 degrees. Occa- seeming diversities that our nostrils de~ feet in their scent simply by a different g sionally change the bottom of the curd arrangement of the atoms in each vege- l to the top. When cheddared. instead table oil. Oxygen alters $01119 0‘ these ‘ of a. tough. spongy mass, the curd is hydrocarbons, 5319b“? others. the texture of cooked lean meat. elastic and fibrous. Curd mills are used for preparing the curd for saiting. but in small quantities it is quite quickly cut with one of the new choppers and chopping board. It should not be cut fine, but of as uni- form a size as possible, so as to receive the salt evenly, and as near the temper- ature of 90 degrees as possible. About the same quantity of salt is required 8 SIMPLE CHEESE PRESS. boiler and bring the milk to 82 degrees. For from five to seven gallons of milk add about half a teaspoonful of the coloring fluid and half that quantity of rennet previously mixed with a little water. coagulate at the same temperature. When the curd will break off clean from the bottom of your linger, it is time to cut. A' long carving knife or Mice and Matches. An investigation extending over a pe- riod of nearly three months was made by the inspection department of a Boston fire insurance company in order to deter- mine whether fire can be caused by rats or mice and matches. The tests were! carried on in a cage made of iron pipe. covered with galvanized iron netting. in which a tin box partly filled with cotton _ waste was placed for a nest. Rats and for 011995"- as l0? butter. mice. singly or several at n time. were When the heat is lowered to 78 de- coufined. for longer or shorter periods. I grees, it is ready for the press. At 3 within this case. in WWII sulphur . higher point the fat is liable to escape, safety and if too cold the curd particles do not matches were also placed. The creatures adhere. Bandages are easy to make of we“) alter-Bately fold and allowed to If: cheesecloth. Sew a strip the circum- hungry. ur rig t 19 experiments Wi . , , the mice apparently none of the matches ference .and height .0! your “n to a were gnawed. but two of the safety round piece the required Size. Another round piece will be needed to lay on the matches werecarricd by them into their _ nest. On the. other hand. the rats ig- top of the cheese before folding the wall piece down on it. matches. parlor matches and nitcd the sulphur matches by gnawing them. which is indisputable evidence that common sulphur matches can be ignited I l l by rats. / Covvpeal For Silage. A veteran dairyman is John Patter- son of Adair county. Mo.. former pres- ident of the State Dairymen's associa- tion. Two years ago. says The Amer- ican Agriculturist, he decided to grow cowpeas for his dairy cattle. When the time came to harvest. the season was so wet that he saw no opportunity to cure the peas for hay. He had of~ ten heard of the silo. buthad never iiised his faith to the point of invest- ing in one. But with the chance of a lost crop staring him in the face he hurried to town. bought enough lum- ber and immediately built a large stave silo. The cowpeas were soon harvest- ed and put in the silo. He leports that he never had cows do so well before. He also mixed corn and cowpea silage with very satisfactory results. This year he intends to build two more silos and store away an immense acreage of corn for winter feeding. Mr. Patten son now thinks that every progressive {dairy farmer should by all ,means have 1 7. «Ila ( A Mystery Solved. An old son captain who had navigated his ship many times round the world persisted in maintaining that our globe is not a globe at all. but a flat surface. No arguments. derisive or painstakingly educational, could alter his opinion one jot. Some one said to him once: “But if the earth is as you say. cap- tain. there must be an edge to it. How is it that no one has ever tumbled over the edge?” “Vi'hy. of course they have.” he an- swered triumphantly. “That's where the ships go that are reported ‘missing.’ ” The Capitol Rotunda. The rotunda of the capitol at Washing- ton is 96 feet in diameter and 180 feet high. it is a circular hall in the center of the building and contains eight large E-zrtori'ml paintings. The great dome firm-arches it. . -' The Turnip. . T's-ch:- some from India. The name is its": ifturn" and “hep." word; of en- nlem odds mulls: machine round. AN EFFECTIVE REBUKE. ’ WWWMWQ How General Lee Got an Exposed 3: Point Properly Fortified. E CHEESE? The late Ma 2 friend of his youth. and Lee loved and OWWW as but few women is easy enough, and the “plant” re- that no one need be deterred on that score. The requisites are a tin boiler that will stand inside the usual clothes boiler. a dairy thermometer, a triplex a chopping board. a couple of colanders, a home- made cheese press (which can be made from a new coal oil can, a 3 foot board bottle of cheese coloring fluid. some I be- lieve a family outfit can be purchased for about $12, but I have got on per~ fectly well with what I have men I have made an occasional cheese throughotfi the year and enough in the spring and summer to go a great way toward paying the grocery bill. Three milkings may be used in winter and Care must be taken to cool the fresh milk before adding it to the back of the stove, the inner one resting on something. and put in the milk. Pour warm water into the outer Stir thoroughly and leave it to when pressed between the finger and ' groom’s family are the most sképtical. pass blood. times ahead. grievance against anybody. now is the time to make known the fact. A war or ' two more don’t matter.-Baltimore Amerâ€" icau. mors of wars and unexpected thundere “atoms the victim of heartd'btnnsi- stands . Lindsey buts sorry chance in th‘e’iefliiiu-eâ€"Ph‘il- ' , 3 w..." u.â€" CURTAlN RAISERS. Rose Coghlan will head a vaudeville company next season. W H, GROSS Mrs. Ryley’s “The Mysterious Mr. Bu- - ' gle” is soon to be used in London. DENTIST, - LINDSAY Alice Neilsen is the only prima donna -â€"_.... who will head an opera company next season. in Mabel Gillman goes to London to take part in “The Casino Girl” at the R S .. A Shaftesbury theater. D UTTON’ . Vienna is to have an independent thea- DENTIST ' “NDSAY st. ter, the Probatorium. for unacted plays Honor it of unknown authors. College mflfifibesgghmnh vulva” “4 3°38 Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith are busily engaged on the new comic opera for Jerome Sykes. “Bastien and Bastienne,” a light com- ic opera, composed by Mozart in 1708, when he was 12 years old. will be pro- duced at the Paris Opera Comique. Sidney Bracy. a young English singer and comedian of some note, will make his first appearance in this country as V6 llIDSAY Graduatem! Toronto Universlt ' of Dental Surgeons. Lwd Royal Colleg Every department of dentistry done in a. puctiad . . . and scientific Xuseuf in “The Rose of Penn” next over Morgan’s yrgglbetbrgfâ€"il‘gdmw prices. 0m" a Eleonora Duse is thinking again of DR. F. A. WALTERS founding a great classical theater in , -â€"-~ Rome, an art theater in which “horrible DENTIST: - UNDSAY photographs of modern life” would not be seen.“ Miss Jessie Mackaye, the new come~ dienne of the De Wolf Hopper compa- ny. who has attracted so much atten- tion. is a relative of the late Steele Mackaye, actor and dramatist. It is said that Sarah Bernhardt in her tour of America with Coquelin next sea- son Will receive $1,000 for each perform- ance and a percentage of the receipts above a certain amount. In addition. all her expenses will be paid. Adelaide Thurston, who for the past two seasons has been playing Lady Bab- bie in “The Little Minister,” being the first to follow Maude Adams in that part. Honor Graduate of Tor no 1 . Courage of Dental Surgeon? U” "Willem Boys p ranches of a t Suwessfully performed. Charges moderate $375 ovzgregon’e Drug Store, corner Kent and William- DENTIST, . . LINDSAY Extracts teeth without pain by (influenza: Air administered by him for 26 years with great some» as studied thefgaeunder Dr. Cotton, of New York. the originator of gen for extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelsnds that he has given the gas to 185,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelmde I] uses the best local pun obtunders. 88:11de "a. has been engaged for the role of Madge new teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send Clllselvlllu-st" m “The Greatest Thing In spostslcsrd before coming omce nearly opposing the World. the Simpson House, Lindsay. -23 BUSINESS PRECEPTS. DR. ARTHUR DAY Keep your life insured. DENTIST Reply promptly to all letters. Shun a lawsuit as you would a rock at SUGGESSOR TO THE L‘TE 03- ll"? 5°: b - e -. t L ""' s a uszness propOSi ion 1 ays o ‘e polite. p 05mm °‘ 10’0““ Dental College and Toronto As a choice between evils choose Con.“ ty’ “'0 mu“ °f mm” Duh} neither. .1 ' Tell the truth about your goods. Merit 1"” "“1”“ mummy Promised in the nest wins generally; truth always. Mm. Never invest where the element of CWW‘MBW‘!‘ Worktmty. chance or luck governs the returns. Chutes moderate. Meet your bills promptly and make your collections with equal promptness. OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Street Do not imagine that a mere business N. acquaintance is interested in your gains fihpstcians and losses. Do not suppose that any one is more in- W terested in your welfare than you your- DR- A. E. VROOMANâ€"OH‘ICE self must be. Never glance at a business man’s. books or papers which may accidentally be left open before you. In general the business equilibrium is everywhere maintained. You can’t buy a good horse for a dollar. Always keep your temper. but have sense enough to knew when you are in- sulted and spirit enough to resent it. Learn to know the distinction between friendship and intimacy. Seek to have many friends, but mighty few intimates. By far the greater portion of the busi- ness of the country is done on credit. If you impair or lose your credit, you are with the hopeless minority. Call on a business man at business times only. and solely on business. Trans- act the same and go about your own. in order to give him time to attend to his. and residence north Ounbrkigeota. -eeet corner Peel and Telephone 61. -35, DR. JEFFERS. 9to 11 a.ru.;2to4 .m.;"t 8 Reel: deuce 30 Wellington street. pTelcpliohr 13343. \__ DR. Vt kill 1:, GRADUATE OF of Toronto University Medical Facuit‘ ' . . _ . aisc graduate of Trinity Luzvermty, Toronto. ana hge'moer of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ontario. Office South-east corner Linden ' and Russell tree‘ 'I‘e'ephcnc 107.-23~l_‘. . ) 8 08- DR. A. GlLLESPlE, CA. AM: 8.0. Othce and reeidnece CClDeY of Lincssv and Russell Street: Liceuiiate of lime} (.‘olie"e 0'2 Phyeicians and burgeins, EdlLlI'U:§.ll. ' Licentiatte of Midwifery, Edinbunh. Special attcntit-i; given tc giduéisfery and diseases or “‘(U‘flu Telephone No. \ x Y, 1 7 - y Dfimblh‘i’lPSOh, Phi blClAlV, new residence. RUSSElâ€"El.. Lindse , sec- ond door west of York-st. omce l: curs, 9.00 aim, to 10.30 3.114., 1.5U pm. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 8 .m. D J. SIMPSOh', ‘g'rsduate at ’Univ. oi anhity 0011: Toronto Medieei College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Late of Redwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Trunk Surgeon, LindSay District. Lioness F . airy, 4th, 1891. y' eon THE OUTCAST. William Waldorf Astor now very near- iy fulfills the definition 0f a man without a country. The next time Mr. Astor tries LU oreak into high society he will have a compo.» tent chaperon.-â€"Milwaukee Sentinel. William Waldorf Astor went to Aus~ tria to get away from English society, and that same night there was a severe frost, accompanied by snow. in main parts of the empire. Well, Mr. Astor can now cast oil” a lot of the impecunious blue blooded leeches who have been fattening on his prodi~ gality. But. really, doesn’t it look as if he had sold his birthright for a pretty poor mess of pottage?â€"â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. N gliarristrrs, 8a. DONALD K. ANDE R 8 ON, Barrister. Solicitor. ac. Oflice immediately maybe the Duly Houee, Kent-et., Lindsey . D. B DERSON. LG. H. HOPKINS, Barrister. Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to Insult Lowest Rates. Oflice No. 6 William Street William Waldorf Astor. writhing unâ€" sefimfilflorxms. der the reproof administered by London’s N “smart set.” has lied to Germany. it is STEWART O’CONNOR-- hoped that our German friends will 're- Barristers, Notaries, etc. Oflioe over Ontario member that his income is the only thing 3“" Kmlflr Lindsay- American about MI. Astonâ€"Denver Re- l°'°“ “m ' 1.8TEWAR1'. publican. With regard to Mr. waited: Waldorf Astor. we on this side of the water can- rates. etc. Solicitors (or the t, w not insist "too strenuously that b: . the ‘ “no,“ 3nd the M of Manual. Money tom laws of England and international eom-' on..mortgsgee at lowest current nice. ones... ity. to quote Gilbert’s once familiar. Wflrmndflx phrase “‘ie is an Englishman." 1r.1). HOOKE- 1 MCLAUGHLIN MCDlAR-- H .. 31:0, , Barristers, Solicitors, are. Lindsay THE CYNlC- and Fashion Falls. Lindsey Office, baker‘s Block Kent-st. We are loaning money on real estate firet- - . - .- _ ~ mortgage in sums large-band small, to suit borrowers, ,. Marriage is. “1‘? mining 8 31‘9“ thing on the best tome and at the v :3 lowatntesot when you strike It. »‘ interns. Wedouot‘lend on notesor chattel security It is always easier for any woman to . a}. museum: r. A. nonunion please a mag: than the one who is carried to him. Probably no one ever mourned for the dead in a manner satisfactory to all his ax».- friends. PETER - BROWN, Auctioneer Some people have good luck they can’t 0th 93”“ £01., fins-:31!“ stock 1:31 « .. ' or as prom ya u . Charges m .. 22318; 13:22:); Odie good luck 0: not yet ante. Sales “‘1 ll; manged for at THE WA'ICH. HAN Woe. The real clever people fire those who recognize the importance of occasionally THOMAS Q‘VAII" U? L; w \ . Auc- (7 ' 00 . a." , 1“” letting 0” that they a” f led tioneer. Caeseree P.0., . . Ontario. â€" Sales So many new things are put up in cans conduct, ed in an; _ , , , part of the County of Durham every year that it is getting eaSicr every as reasonably as in my own immediate neigh- day for men to live comfortably without bo‘rhoxl. Experienced in all kinds «1 mercantile and stock sales. Terms reasonable. Also lice-nod to women around‘ conduct sales of all kinds in Maximise township. We have noticed that the announce- Uonespondence answered promptlv.-â€"s‘7 iy. ment of an eugagcitient always comes ' from the bride’s family and ,thai the Money to Loan st very. L. V. O’CONNOR. B.A'-j. MOORE JACKSON-Bar- o ALEX. JACKSON Auctioneers (shrimp in 33mm 4% Per C911 1:. TROUBLOUS TiMES. The nineteenth century bids fair to into eternity under a deluge of There are evidently troubluus The adersigned are prepared to loan mone in large amounts on good Farm or Town petty at 4% per cent. per anrum. Sinal loans at slightly increased rates. If any other uati’bu has any smt of a MCSWEYN WELDON Solicitors, etc., neuQOutariozBsuk building ’Twixt railway horrors, wars and .rur . ”th GM” C'u' "Moâ€"yo Lemma ,, . l t . . ’V V l -i- .3,- l