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the auSpices styterian chm Irw in‘s Fenclon . be provided by church . will be grounds. K-iâ€"nâ€"t here's . there's your cor ; “Kincora” is the nan]. Hogg Bros. sell it. 1000 Yards prints. muslins. hamS. piquos. etc., all marked at Hogg Bros. . New goods in each dopartmc‘ being received this week at mos. Close buying means do: It. is farm has Mrs. John McMillan of \\ 000 visiting her mother. Mrs. D. 1 8th con. oi Eldon this week. The Hugh McCuaig frum of ‘I' of Ops. The many friends of Mrs. Conn McFadyen of Islay will .rogrct to ieam that she had the misfortune to break her right arm near the should- er one day last week. Medical at- promptly secured and icrings. 75th year. comm-tition is open Eldon. Brock. Marin the guest. of Maraâ€"Brechin, Friday, September -27th. 9t 11 Georginaâ€"Sutton, October, 10th! and 11th. § Brock, Sundcrland. Sept. 26. 27. North Ontarioâ€"Uxbridge, Tuesday and Wednesday. 24th and 25th Sept. Victoria Roadâ€"Sept. 24th, 25th. lndustrkfl 'foronto-â€"u\ugust 29th Sephnnber 7th. ()rflhaâ€"â€"(nnobcr lst and 2nd. East Durham and Cavanâ€"Mill- k001i. Oct. 3rd and 4th. Somervillcâ€"Coboconk, on Tuesday, Oct 1st. .Killabyâ€"Yn Lindsay, on Thursday, Aug. 15th. the wife of Mrs. Jos. Killaby, of a son. Lind sayâ€"«‘10 V’erulam, 8 McCullochâ€"JendrPOn Sunday, Aug? 10th by the Rev. W. G. Clarke, 13. A., John McCulloch to Pollic Jen- dro, all of Bolsover. Richmondâ€"Liscombâ€"At Coboconk. on Monday Aug. 11th, by the ReV. A. B. ('haffey, William Rich- mond to Della. Liscomb of Laxton. rd and 4th. Mariposa. : Eldonâ€"Woodvillo. Sept . 19th Thorahâ€"Deavcrton, Oct. 8th and Shipmanâ€"At the residence of her brother Mr. Armour Graham, Mar- iposa, on Wednesday Aug. 14th, Hrs. Curtis Shipman, daughter of Mr. W. B. Graham, of Ops, aged 33 years. - Grahamâ€"At (‘avanville, on Monday, Aug. 19th, Mrs. Hannah Graham. relirt of me late William Graham, aged 74 years. Gouflcyâ€"In Lindsay, on Monday, Aug. 191b, Barbara Gourley. Bradyâ€"In Ops, on Thursday, Aug. 35th, Michael Brady, aged 91 years. has â€"Terrace for sale. Three solid brick dwellings. Central locality.â€" Apply at this office. â€"-31â€"3. -â€"8pecial In Women’ 5 H0932: 5', 31‘ wool Black Gashmore. seam ’ess flats, (at? weightâ€"35c. ”*9 for ’3. 5r. 1911.08.50.63 FLA VELLE £9308. :5 been purchased by D s. The price paid was is rumored that the of the Glen. many frie 1C8 cream, found at All are C aoDVILLE at Oakwood, Oct- Fall Shows upt. 26th to 28111. at Bobcaygeon, Oct. mrchasod by Mr. (1 was $6000. t he Dawsun ’ricc pai departnwnt are “'eok at HOSE means close pri' Works uesâ€" bo hold on st 2901. U“‘ the Cambruy it, Mr. John id supper will 9 .I‘.x A meeting of the Board of was held in the clerk’s office on T day evening. All the mmnbors of the council and also Solicitor I‘Iopkins were prosvnt . l" A- -‘v of \Voodvillc ,11 of Toronto is C. Gilchrist. re's your A; of the Mt the county. \Irs. Colin .. L‘nt are I. p. ’11 '0 rais- 1' or .‘uaig lst. '11 and Judge On motion Mr. Calder, ( Vor-Mussov C0., Hamilton relating to the purchase ( roller. He had two prc a. JOâ€"ton roller 0t 17 bur $2200, and horsepower outlining t take a t committee v‘-- ‘ On motion Mr. Calder, I rer-Massey 00., Hamilton. was heard elativc to the purchase of a steam He had two propositionsâ€"- orsepower at of the Sawâ€" °oller. t lO-ton roller 0t 17 h $2200, and the same roller with 13- horsepower engine at $2000. After outlining the same and offering to take a, trial order he thanked the committee for their hearing. The Judgment and the Sewers n read Town Solicitor Hopkins the ussell- the recent judgment. on the R Simcocâ€"st. sewer appeal case. which decided against the appellants. was tter of Solici- 110 also took up the le tor John McSweyn. The council had received a. proper petition properly mmHflnd m hv. the clerk. reported on tor John McSwoyn. received a. proper certified to by. the [In bll|L\n \v -... , by the commissioner. and upheld by the judge, and all that remained for them to do was_ adopt the. report and proceed with the work. As to the irregularity of the meetings in A ‘I-:n!, lllflul. ~v W- and proceed with the work. the irregularity of the meetings in the council chamber he did not think to fear from have t he As to‘ there was anything that. However they could rain reported upon and tin- petition a5 ally adopted, and thus provide all necessary precautions on that score. I-{e disagreed completely to Mr. Mc- Sweyn's finding in regard to the dut- ies of the clerk. Ald. Robson--â€"Can they serve us with an injunction ? Mr. Hopkinsâ€"You have a proper petition properly certified. and reâ€" ported on by the commissioner': the has held that the petitioners have their names with« and all that remains is to port and proceed with work‘ hetter Feud overrider' iudge could not drawn. adopt re Ald. Jacksonâ€"You had the other judgment. It everything. even the ('hipman plztn. ‘ A‘ ~d ohh MEETING OF BOARD OF WORKS Max or I11g10â€"â€"â€"It is Staten mm H... sewer does not follow the (‘hipman \ plan A.ld Sinclairâ€"It does not Mr. Chalmersâ€"It runs to the rixvr one block this Wav. Md. ORcilly'â€"-â€"lh ter for the po'itioners as it cheap at is all the bot- ens the cost. of work. The Colbornc Street Sewer Mr. Hopkins thou road 1hL' judg- ment rendered in the Colbornc-st sewer appeal case. and outlined the 'n the def- coursc followed by him 1 enco cuw Aldo O'Reillyâ€"Have we any authâ€" arity for removing names of petition- ers at court, of revision 2’ Mr. Hopkinsâ€"No. Ald. ()‘Reillyâ€"-â€"\\'hy than does judge Harding state that we had no right to let; contract until after the court.‘ of revision ? Mr. Hopkins then read his letter to the council and quoted from the statute and made it clear that where the names of the origin-.11 petitioners lwere at a later Stage permitted to be withdrawn they should be. held responsible for all costs. not merely the costs of the appeal case, but all costs incidental to the work. In reply to a councillor Mr. Hop- kins said he would not recommend be withdrawn responsible for the costs 01' 1h: costs incidental In reply to a. councmor .iur. kins said he would not recommend them going on with the work in the face of Mr. Harding's judgment. The council are simply the servants of the people and have followed out, the Correct. procedure and have done nothing wrong. It would not be right to make all the. ratepayers pay the costs incurred in their first ipetition because they had changed [their mind. Mr. Jackson stated that as far as he was concerned he would be op- posed to all future local improve ments in the face of the judgment. Mr. O’Rcilly stated that Mr. Pilkie would certainly bring an action against the town for non-fulfilment. of contract and secure heavy damag- CS . Mr. Hopkins said he did not think there was so much danger to appreâ€" hend on that score as there were points in connection with contract that were not understood. Mr. Tou-chburn thought it should be found out if Mr. Pilkic proposed bringing an action. Mr. Hopkins 'snggestcd that they impowcr him to write Mr. Pilkie without prejudice, stating that. the council wished the}.contract dropped in View of the judgment given in the appeal ca'se. Harding’s Decision re Sewersâ€"â€" That Steam Roller On motion the solicitor was in- strugitfd to give Mr. Pilkio and the paitionbrs such notice as he. may deem advisbblc in the interests of the town. '1‘ he Kent-st Sewer Mr. Hopkins advised that the court of_ revision be not; advertised until Questions were definitely settled in connection with the Kent-st seW- Streot Improvements The communication of Squiers Son clicted considerable discussion, when a resolution was passed in- nsâ€"â€"Y0u have a proper perly certified. and re- ' the connnissinner': the V eld that the petitioners have their names with- all that remains is to , and proceed with work. nâ€"le had hotter read 0 IL (werrides judgment. wen the (Thipman plan. leâ€"It is stated that this not follow the, (‘hipman _.M.n'8 Felt English shape.” prlcos $2 '03 VELLE BROS- Slight Injuries, Hugh Living and Close Shaving May Cans-e Them. Contrary to the common belief, boils are not indicative of blood disease. They are really indications of local poisoning by pus bearing germs, and the boil is an abscess. Every pus prick. every scratch. every abrasionuevery cut with a razor or pocketknife, every splinter that enters the skin may cause a boil. Nor need the wound be a serious one. It may be so minute as to be invisible to the unaided eye. Nor is the result always produced, for it it should be. every slight wound, every thorn prick. every scratch ot a eat. every bite of a dog. every abrasion o: the skin. would be followed by disastrous, it not fatal. consequences. The reason for this immunity is that there is a certain in- herent power of the body to resist these ‘noxious agents. and it is only when the l powers of the body are weakened by dis- lease that the morbific agents can thrive .. . _. . ,_.. in the work. In this sense, then, nous are disease- due to diseases of the blood. but it is not a disease in itself. High living also fa- vors boils. Dr. Reid. speaking of pus and incidentally of lmils. says: “Job was probably run down by a long period of dehauchery. “'0 read that the devil had him in {ow some time before his boils broke out. It. now. he could have had the counsel of three good physicians in- stead of as many tiresome theologians. he would have had his system toned up; his broken potshcxd. with which ‘he scraped himself withal.’ thus spreading sympathy. and infection would have been taken from him. and he would have been taught a few lessons in sanitary science instead of theology." lua\\uu u- .u‘-_ h The reason why a boil is always in the worst place is because that is the most exposed place. The back of the neck, where the collar rubs the microbes into the skin; the wrist. Where the cuffs irri- tate and make the entrance of germs more easy: the top of the foot. where the she pinches; the razor swept chin. are 7" .,\___:.,_ ‘.n'.\v‘_-f "‘91an ”â€"American uu\ I.-_-VV all fuvorite “worst p1nces.”â€"American Druggist and Pharmaceutical Record. Dog 021 ya. Dog days: are so culls-d from Sirius. the must hrillinnt of the fiXed stars in the head or the constellation Cams Mn jur. or the Greater Dog. and include the period from July 3 to Aug. 11. Damn: this period this star and the sun rise within the same hour. and the ant-tents. who worshiped the dog. attributed the existence of summer to the influenve of this constellation. a superstition whu-h has been perpetuated to the present day in the use of the term. F311 Wheat. per bushel. ...... Fyte Wheat per bushel ...... Spring Wheat per bushel. . .. Goose Wheat per bushel... . . H e “I an “It.” “I don't holww you love snhtwd his waft}. “Hm I du. dawning. I"â€" “hun‘t trll luv: “'9 on “hun't trll 1111-: It's unnatural you ihnulu! .\n mun (nuM love a woman “Ln “'1'“: s 511111 uni nuts as 1 do." Buckwheat .................. Barley, per bushel.. .......... Rye .......................... Oats" ........................ Peas, small ............ . ..... Ppas, Mummies .............. Peas, Blue. .................. Blaokeyepeas ................ nutter p61" ID ................. I; IV w Chickens, (fer pelt" .......... 0 45 to Eggs, per ozen .............. 0 10 be Hogs, live weight. per cwt. . 6 75 to Hogs..dreeeed, per ewt ...... 7 50 to Bay. per ton. ................ 5 00 to Lard, r R) ................. O 12 no Beetâ€" ides .................. 4 50 to Wool, unwashed ...... . ...... 7 to ‘ washed... 121} tr. Export Cattle, choice ,per cwt.$4 60 to “ medium “ 4 10 to __rv,- 7, ,, u H medium “ ‘ 4 10 to Export Cows ................ 3 50 to Butchers‘ cattle, picked... . .. 4 40 to Butchers’ cattle, choice ...... 4 00 to Butchers’ cattle, good ........ :3 50 to do medium..... ........ . 325m Butchers’ common, per cwt. . 3 00 to Bulls, export, heavy, per cwt 3 75 to Bulls. export, l. gbt, per cwt. 3 50 to Feeders, short-keep ..... . . . . . 4 25 to do medium ............ 3 50 to do light ............ . 3 25 to Stockera. 400 to 6001ba ...... . 3 00 to do off colors and heifers” 2 25 to u ~ 760 off-colors and. heifers. . Milch vows ................... Shpep! hegvy ewes, per cwt.. Milch vows ................... 30 00 to 45 00 Sheep, heavy ewes, per cwt.. 3 40 to 3 N) do bucks .................. 2 50 to 3 no Lamb, spring, each. .‘. ....... 2 50 to 4 00 Calves, peg head ..... _ ........ . 2 00 to 10 m -n_ Hogs, choice, per cwt ........ 7 25 to 0 00 Hogs, light, per cwt ......... 675 to 00( Hogs fat per cwt 675 to 00, Saws, per owt .............. . 4 00 to 4 :4 Stage, per cwt ............. .. 2 00 to 4m SOMETHING ABOUT BOILS "have if III)!" in I»: I :vxuirrr'm-l Immin- "\--l .‘HIH'I' 11.6 (”113” M' .m‘lgt'cV, this sense, then, boils are diseases ll. tux nuv- --â€"- body and accon'xvplish their evil Felt Hats, American 00 000000. pos, soft and hard makes: to :33. DUNDAS F LA- Toronto Grain Market white .............. $0 '3': Toronto Live Nu! a nun-ward. COABSE GRAIN. Duane-loatuooo'A 0.....o-ouootll OOOIOOOIOIIO~Qflm Lindsay Markets 1w tym-hod ?" 12$de ..... Stock replied Lana: fifimm 0000 wwmw wmmm 0000 fiWHMfifififi 00000000 wwwmwwmm fiwmfififimw 00000000 010 I bit." .>m3._.zm0 IPmeFIgm WI... “.0 mooâ€"ICES. 4.0.0.092 mDDmO The Rev. John "CIOC’ .- v- o! Receipts” For the Treatment of l the III- and. Aches of Humanity. Bleeding a Consumptive. In these days of hygienic reform and “methods" of treating disease without medicine at all it is interesting to read a volume printed by Parry Hall. Chestnut street. Philadelphia, in 17-17 and compil- ed by John \Vesley. It is a curious mix- ture of material remedies and religious exhortation. There are a few copies of the book in existence, but one unearthed recently was the occasion of much amuse- ‘ ment at a convention of physicians. The hock is substantially bound in leather. and the few illustrations are as primitive as the remedies. Imu- nrofnt‘e deals with the raison 460 475 440 .9 ._- â€"â€" The preface deals with the raison d’etre of the work. incidentally recalling how “man was sent from the hands of God perfect, needing no physic; but, re- belling against the sovereign of all. the seeds of pain and sickne5s were lodged in the body and a thousand disorders, increased by everything around us. The sun and moon shed unwholesome influ- ences from above: the earth exhales poi- sonous damps from below; the air itself that surrounds us is replete with the shafts of death; yea. the food we eat daily saps the foundations of life.” The preface further states: “As to the manner of using the remedies here setl down. I should advise. as soon as you‘ know your disorder (which is easy unless in a case of complication ’of disorders, and then you would do well to apply to a physician who fears God): First. use the medicines first advised for that disease; the second, if that is of none effect; the third. and so on. To persevere in the course is often more than half the cure. Above all. add to the rest (for it is not labor lost) that old fashioned medicine. prayer and faith in God.” . A postscript to the preface is addressed to the members of the Methodist Episco- pal church and signed by Thomas Coke and Francis Asbury, introducing the Work to American brethren. It begins: “Friends and brethren. the great inter: est of your souls will ever be near our hearts, but we cannot be unmindful of your bodies.” ,_Asu-.1 “A {‘A“Afl. 14 The work proper is entitled "A bunch" tion of Receipts” and recites in alphabet- ical order the “disorders" of that time and their remedies. In the A’s are a list of panaceas against ague. To "go into a cold bath just before a fit” is added the wholesome advice. “Nothing tends more to prolongue an ague than indulgence in a lazy. indolent disposition." Another remedy for ague is to “apply to the stom- ach a large onion. split.” Still another is: “Make six middling pills of cobwebs. Take one before the cold fit. two a little before the next. the other three, it need be. before the other fit.” vk. v\-v-- -._v V- Parenthetically are introduced some gentle, hints for “tender persons" and “the studious.” “Tender persons should constantly go to bed at 9 and rise at 4 or 5. Studious people should frequently bathe and frequently wash their feet.” Tar water is a standard remedy in the great John Wesley’s family medicine book. He gives the formula for making it: “Put a gallon of water (cold) on a quart of Norway tar. stir them together with a flat stick for five minutes. After it has stood for three days pour the wa- ter ofi clear; bottle. cork. For St. Am tlzony’s hour." There is no mention made of flytime in this pungent remedy for baldness: "Rub the part night and morning with a raw onion until red: rub afterward with hon- ey. Tried. 0r electrify daily." How does modern hydropnthy compare with this instance: “Miss Bates of Leices- tershire bathed daily. using the cold bath for a month and drinking only water. This cured her or a cancer in the breast, a consumption and a sciatic rheumatism." There are various remedies for con- sumption. After recommending the cold bath Mr. Wesley says: ”Take no food but new buttermilk churned in a bottle and white brmd. On every morning cut up a little turf of fresh earth and. lying down. breathe into the hole for a. quarter of an hour. I have known a deep con- sumptive cured this way." uu-â€"r-_ V He further states: “Mr. Mather: of Eve-sham was so (a:- zone in consump- tion that he could not stand alone. Dr. Dover (of the celebrated Dover’s pow- der) advised him to lose six ounces of blood daily for a fortnightâ€"it he lived that longâ€"and then every other day. then every third day. and so on. In three months he wgsyely’ I' or dull sight: Drop in two or three drops of the juice of rotten apples ofte_n_." 'lhis one does not sound unreasonable. as rosemary forms an ingredient in many hair restoratives: “To make the hair grow wash every night in a strong decoo tion of rosemary." “For hoarseness: Rub the soles of the feet before the fire with garlic and lard. well beaten together.” "For the Illiac Passion (colic): Hold 1 live puppy constantly on *he breast: or. take. ounce by ounce. a pound or a pound and a halt of quicksilver.” To prevent wrinkles and insure long life: “Take tar water night and morn- ing. or decoction of nettles (either of these will renew the youthful strength for some years). or he electrified daily. or chew cinnamon daily.” - For the sting of a bee or a nettle there is the homeopathic remedy of honey to: one and the juice of the nettle tor the other. Here is a poultice that should stick: “For a stitch in the side apply treacle on toasgt (hot)? An extraordinary disease called “twist- ing of the guts” has an extraordinary remedy: “Many at the point of death have been cured by taking. ounce by ounce. one. two or three pounds of quick- silver.” After again recommending his collec- tion of recipes Mr. Wesley forcibly adds: “But 1 still advise, in complicated cases let every one apply without delay to a physician that fears God. For from one who does not. be his name ever so great. I should expect a’curse rather tfian ii blessing.” , In Ptofessor Bailey’s monumental “Cy- clopedia of Amorican Horticulture” a “prune” is defined as “any plum which can be successfully dried withnut remnv- mg the pit," a correct definition which should put a quiptus on some of tlw nu- teamed discussions: which uccasiunaily break out on that subject among prune growers. Vu-yuc work proper i§ ent_itled “A Collec- I ‘,L-L John Wesley”. “Collection ptn” For the Treating-at 0! and Ache. of Humanity. : a Con-umpuvc. fire take a wineglassful every HAPPINES INSURED by getting yotzr marriage license from Thus. Bean. Licences issued either at. his house on Albert-st or at, his office at G. W. #Deall’s jewellery o! pnvaw lunua per cent. WM. THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to loan money on Farm. Town and Village Property, at. the very low- est rates of interest, private or company funds. McSWEYN WELDON. Solicitors, kc., Ontario Bank Building, cor. Kent and Wil- liam-5+9., Lindsay. In Omemee every Monday. ‘1va store, Keri-st” Lindsayâ€"~31â€" fithilaing. William-st. , now These Strange Creature: Attach Then-elven to Larger Fish. People of certain temperament some- times attain their wishes by hanging to the skirts of persons of larger capacity. In the fish world these find their coun- terpart in the remora family (the suck- ers), which is represented on the Atlantic coast by five species. In these fishes the first dorsal finâ€"i. e.. the fin on the hack nearest the head-is transformed for all practical purposes into a sucking organ. by means of which they can attach them- selves very firmly to the gill covers or sides of larger fish. Thus there are the shark sucker, the swordfish sucker, the hillfish sucker, etc. Being excellent 1 swimmers, it is difficult to see why they prefer to go throwm life as an appendage and burden to others, but it is well known that they travel with sharks con- tinuously in this manner. and their hosts have actually been found emaciated and exhausted from carrying about their un- invited guests. ‘ n a ,7 L__ l l l flurry him. worry him. make him a man. on with his baby clothes; get him in pants. Hurry the baby as (as: as you can. Feed him on brain (nod and make him advan Hustle him. soon as he's able to walk. Into a grammar school; cram him with talk. Fill his poor had full of figures 1nd (nets; Keep on a-jamming them till it mckl. ,, ,A: A_-‘ _..6A- Once boys grew up at a rational rate; Now we develop a man while you wait. Rush him through college, compel him to grab 0! every known subject 3 dip and a dab. Get him in busineso and alter the ash. All by the time he can grow a mustache. Let him forget he was ever I boy; Make gold his god and its jingle his joy. Keep him a~hustlin¢ and clear out of breath Until he vinoâ€"nervous prostration and death. -.\'ixon Waterman in Christian Endeavor World. “vagLu H‘- An eminent observer of fishes has thought it very probable that the object of the suckers is to share the fragments of food with their hosts, but whatever the cause the latter . re surely entitled to our sympathy. It happens, however. that this very propensity for “hanging on" has recoiled on the sucker much to his disad- vantage, for as soon as man discovered this peculiarity he cadgeled his brain for some practical application which would redonnd to his own advantage, and. be- ing himself perhaps a “hanger on” to other people, some resourceful individual conceived the idea of using this fish as a bait and make him do the catching. In Ogilhy's “America" occurs the following description of how the Indians of long ago used these fishes to aid in the cap- ture of others: Fishes, especially of the Guinean. not un- like an Eel, but with an extraordinary gasat Head. over which hangs a Skin likrz a Bag. This Fish is the Natives’ Fisher; for. having a Line or handsom cord fas- tened about him. so soon as a Turtel. or any other of his Prey. comes above wa- ter. they give him Line; whereupon the Guiacan. like an Arrow out of a Bowe. shoots toward the other Fish. and then gathering the Mouth of the Bag on his Head like a Purse-net. holds them so fast. that he let not loose till hal’d up out of the Water.” Why Re Kept 3 Dog. A prominent do: fancier and wealthy man of Philadelphia stepped into a gro- cery the other night. says The Press, and accidentally stumbled over a. fat old Ger- man. who was sitting in a corner stuck. in: his pipe. “Your wife,” we said to the husband of the great authoress, “is the woman 01 the hour.” “Indeed she is,” he responded, with a 5:081! of sadness in his voice. “She is I the woman of the hour and a half when m it dressing for the theater." Under his chair was the most remark- able specimen of a dog that the gentle man hzid ever seen. It had the appear- ance of a pug, with rough red hair and a long tail. It was impossible to resist laughing at the placid old man and his nondcscript dog. "‘Tfifigxâ€"t'rk‘invduét a dog is that?" asked the gentleman. “I don’t know,” replied the German.“ “NO.” “Is be good for anything?” 6‘No.1’ “Then why do you value him so ?” “Because he likes me." said the old fel- low. still puffing his pipe. and the expres- sion of the dog as he looked up from un- der the chair fully confirmed the state- ment. “There is no better or stronger reason than that,” asserted the gentleman em- phatically as he walked away. Enlightened the Lawyer. “I_presume. my good fellow, you’re II laborer?” said a lawyer to a plainly dressed witness. gg’flattiagc Zlizcnscs “You are right. I am a workman. sit." replied the witness. who was a civil engineer. . “Familiar with the use of the pick. shovel and spade. I presume?” A “To somé extent. Those the principal implements of though." MAKING A MAN OF BABY. ments “Probably not, ” loftily, “but I insxst on knowing what they are.’ “Brains.”-London Tit-Bits. IA uuu I. luv". AcptnLu ‘uv u~._â€"_- suppose you use him for hunting 0;” O AMOUNT 01 private funds THE SUCKER FISH. m UAW -WARDE him advance. DR not trade DR. F. A DR. ARTHUR DAY data 801' to the late Dr-Bm. of Toronto Dental “ICED! onto University ' gent s, 29. DR. NEELANDS, mt. _ Extracts teeth William gas (Vitalized Air) .. him for 26 years with . He studied the gas We ton, of New York, u" of as for exuaa' tong writes Dr. Neemm given the gas to 186,417 without. an uddem. ands uses the best 1M. tunders. Beautiful W inserted at moderate m send a. postal card MEI: Office nearly Opposite “I House, Lindsayâ€"23 moderate. offioem Drug Store, “Therm liam-sts.â€"31.1v‘ { DR. G. S. RYEBSON, 60a Toronto. Eve, ear I throat specialist. will u Benson House, Linda; sultation on Saturday I: DR. JEFFERS. omoemj a.m.: 2 to 4 pm; 73‘ Residence 30 Wellm-g, Most modem: “:35: in the most SCientific I Crown and bridge "fill ty. Charges modem Kentrst. 0 DR. McCULLOUGH 01PM will visit Lindsay Ewyl at. the Simpson Home I to 4 p. m. Consultant Ear. Throat and Ronni DR. WHITE, gramme 1 University Medical Fad graduate of Trinity'E Toronto, and member oft Physicians and Surgeons. Office Lindsay-st. Tad DR. A. GILLESPIE. CA DR. SIMPSON, mm “ residence. Russell-st... Li and door was; of Yak-€- hours, 9 am. to 1030:! phone No. 43 MOORE Office and residence m1 sav and Russell-815.116 Royal College PhI'Sidflm geons, Edinburgh. M Midwiien, Edinburgh in tendon given to W eases of women 'Idefll v McLAU‘GHLD‘: p.121. to 3 p.m.w'tl Dr. J. Simpson, W‘ of Trinity College, Tm College of Physicians ndfl Om. Late of ‘ Kingston. Grand W1 Lindsay District. Solicitor. c. opposite the Dal? Lindsay. Solicitors toria and Money to lowest 0 1101.85 Stewart. A mm! ”W New“ . and ‘ Bhpsmzns Soliciw‘s' V61 W19 01011 As 21 Spec It we give a m now be 56 Remcmb BSt stock of 1 L Lindsay. ud See the id in st< fad