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

LY, 0x7. mnanu ces. all eta, thoroughly $19- and wearers 113'” :ds, thorough interest. Cast drama) at any ad 1112741de r0 0D. .gmg Directox, and Drain- and prong-{37' have Chewing Smoking Tobacco Imported 5: Domestic Cigars Cigarettes of many kinds Briar Pipes in Cases Tobacco Pouches walking Canes iii 4}! Wile Mixed ........ . .. ... rm Hope Mixed via Bethmy.. {ammo fixed via Whitby and. W EIpreea .......... . . .. . ran Hcpglagl fiart’eterbgt‘z... wwm Avâ€"--. __ Pcr‘acw Exprm m Fouw‘o.......¢. a w râ€" ARRIVALS. £511an mum, ......... .............. 8 ‘0 LI!) lemme Exprssa from Port Hope......-.... 8 60 3.1!: mnope Kai} trom'l‘oromo.--...........10 30 w Oobooonk Mind ...... ....... ..........10 10 mm PoflHope Mixed :romPortHope.......... 2 w pan Toronto Hail from Port Hope ...... . _...... 6 13 pm Port. Hope Express trom Toronto.......... 8 02 p.11: Whitby Mixed ._............ ...W..... 8 68 pm 10 20 p.111 BallevilleM1161”.‘....................-.. 1 have fiandSPe‘ hm Lind-By.- nv- ' Lave Junction..u Arrives. l. B. b 0. A large lmumds-yuu Undsay Mafifle kas “0th.: I‘ 8203 8d O‘PE ,.... .2. .3323» 3 3E4 _.............:....:aosu§_. :3 o ooooooo egg Chg is prepared to furnish the peo NUHENTS ”Wilding country with M0 ESTONEs, both Marble and Gnni s c131: . W Y 9.11 should seems being a prsmlcal workman. Scams and compare prices before puxchadng elbo- Where. WORKS â€"-In the rear 9! the What on Cambridge. 3%.. oopoeize the packing house. ROBT CHAMBERS LAKE ONTARIO BAY OF STEAMBOAT COMPANY! SteéfiéFWTH Km“ labia Table T0136. I““"81’01"Hope. ...............‘:." “ Cobourg ............... .. ....... ' “Ye Charlotte .............. . " Wessex-(NY . Y.0.)...... NORTH BOUND Leave Rochester (N. Y. c.) .............. It Chbflotte... - .0000. D m“00bonfg......uuu P011 BOWouuooo-l" ROBT. CHAMBERS 3 8. mce assorted stock 113 cek-Day Route Between Rochestex, N. ope, Ont. Cobourg and Port TAKING EFFECT 30'!!! APRIL. SOUTH BOUND 1! an (Bath strmght and bent) amount of pxivate funds to loan, )6! cem. WM. STEERS, Solicitor, ' Bgild'mg, William Street, Bank stock to choose from. Kent-st. Lindszcly V13 Mhmy ..... I... . 5 Whitby md.m P8 o...III-‘O¢. a?etetb0m....__..... sLoruavme........... l......'u....0..“~ - --.ooooon- on. o..- > oooooooooooooooooooooo Gen. Manager, Kingston ..oo¢-u in many styles ouuonoocn M m ....o.-ao-.c ciaoolllgo ...onou ago-0 Loan ,..o.-o- .ooocuutl° .'....-oo-O con-I. 0F QUINTE IY. Limited 3.11: ().pm 135pm 515P-m 9. .10 805nm 2305;“ 8 25 All. 7.15 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON l, FOURTH “QUARTER, INTER- -\ NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 7. Text of the Leuon. Luke xiv. 1-14- Memory Verses, 12-14â€"Golden Text, Luke xiv. 11 â€" Commentary Pre- pared by the Rev. D. M. Stearnl. [C0pyright, 1900. by American Press Asso- ciation.] 1. “They watched Him.” The wicked watcheth the righteous and seeketh to slay him (Ps. xxxvii, 32). Remember al- ways who Jesus was, God manifest in the flesh, God the Great Creator of all things, on earth inhuman form to live the life that man should live and by taking man’s place as a sinner against God and bearing that which was due to us for sin, provid- ing for us the forgiveness of sins and the power to live the life that He requires. In the gospels we see Him coming to Israel as their Messiah, if perchance they 1 will accept Him, that He maf set up on ‘ earth the kingdom of which the prophets had spoken and for which some devout ones were watching (Luke ii, 38; Acts i, (h, but instead of receiving Him they hate Him and watch Him and seek to find something against Him that they may kill Him (Math. xii, 1-1; John 1', 16). 2. Being anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power, He went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil (Acts x, 38), and every sick or suffeiing one with whom He came in contact g we Him an opportunity to show th e wo1k of God (Iolin ix, 3; xi, 4). He seems to have "one willinglv whom He was imited, but always, as when He was 12 )ears old, about His Father’ business. He was always living before God and doing that which was pleasing in His sight. I“ ALI.) QI‘E‘AA y. 3, 4. “He took him and healed him and let him go.” In chapter xiii, 14, we read that a ruler of a synagogue was indig- nant because Jesus had healed on the Sabbath day, so now He says to the law- yers and Pharisees, “Is it lawful to heal on the thbath day?” But they would not answer Him, so He just healed him and let him go. Every such miracle was a foreshadowing of the kingdom where “the inhabitant shall not say, I am sick. and the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquity.” The blind shall see, the deaf shall hear, the lame shall leap as a hart. and the tongue of the dumb sing; joy .and gladness shall prevail. and sorrow and sighing shall flee away (Isa. xxxiii. 24; xxxv, 5, G, 10). 5, 6. “They could not answer Him again to these things.” Sometimes they talked back to Him. and very wickedly. while at others they seemed awed before Him. How solemn it will be when His people stand before Him at His judgment seat. and how much more awful when the ungodly stand before the great white ‘ throne (Rom. xiv. 10; Rev. xx. 11). As to ithe Sabbath day, they did not seem to distinguishâ€"and many today seem not to distinguishâ€"between man working and God working. Man is let‘ll six days in which to do his ordinary works. but on the seventh God invites him to spend the day specially with Him that. He may in a special manner bless him. God is (‘Vet' working for the good of all His creatures, and happy are the people who allow Him to work in them all His pleasure. 7. Pro-eminence. or to be first among people. is that which ‘many love. The best clothing. the best home. the best room. the best seat, fine first placeâ€"these are things ofttimes desired and sought for. and even in the church there is many a Diotrephes who loves the pro-eminence instead of seeking in all things to give it to Him who alone deserves it (III John 9: Col. i, 18). Even at the Passover‘ and the supper on the night before His ‘ crucifixion there was a strife among the apostles as to which of them should be accounted the greatest (Luke xxii, 24). low unlike Him whose they were! 8-10. Meekness and humility are rare graces and are the work of the Holy Spirit in us. That we should think some- thing of ourselves and esteem ourselves better than others is natural, but in low- liness of mind to esteem others better than ourselves (Phil. ii, 3) is spiritual and Christlike. It is not for us to appoint ourselves places of honor, but rather for those who invite us. When the mother of James and John asked that her sons might sit on His right hand and on His left hand in His kingdom, He said that such positions would be given to those for whom they had been prepared by His Father (Math. xx. 20â€"23). Fiat: 835‘: 7‘ --1£ k11§ fhfl '9 u “u..-â€" 11. Not the exaltation denial and humiliation 01 ness here. The time is the loftiness and hang shall be brought down i the Lord alone shall be the name of Jesus ever: and every tongue shall sus Christ is Lord. to 1 the Father (Isa. ii, 11, b'atuL‘I' \Jlulu. AA, -v ._-,- 11. Not the exaltation of self, but the denial and humiliation of self is our busi- ness here. The time is coming when all the loftiness and haughtiness of man shall be brought down and laid low and the Lord alone shall he exalted, when at the name of Jesus every knee shall bow and every tongue shall confess that Je- sus Christ is Lord. to the glory of God the Father (Isa. ii, 11, 17; Phil. ii, 10, 11). He, when on earth, never sought 1 His own will nor His own glory (John vi, ‘ 38; viii, 50), and we are here that His life should be made manifest in us (II Cor. iv, 10, 11). Blessed are the poor in spirit. Blessed are the meek. 12. Having spoken to the guests. He now has a word for the man who invited Him. He ever has at heart the welfare of all men. He is not willing that any should perish, and He desires not only to give life, but abundance of life. He de- sires not only that His redeemed ones be rewarded. but that they have a full re- ward (11 Pet. iii, 9: John I, 10: II John 3). There is no credit in doing good to those who can do the same to us or, “return the compliment,” but nd lend, hoping for noth- ' then our reward shall be great in heaven (Luke Vi. 32-35). 13, 1-1. “Recompe tion of the just.” V assure John the B3 deed the Christ, He among other things, poor had the gosp (Luke vii, 22). If Christ, we will live every creature with the recompense we our services, knowi rection morning H eously Will reward to his works (Mat! _-A. n D [16‘3ch \Uunw --v _ V 13, 1-1. “Recompensed at the resurrec- ian of the just.” W'hen our Lord would 5 -. he Baptist that He was in- 'st, He told John’s disciples. hings, to tell John that the B - had the gospel preached to them . ' ° . If we have the spirit of Christ, we will live to give the gospel to without special regard to every creature the recompense we may here receive for our services, knowmg that 1n the resur- He who judgeth right- 111 reward every one according to his works (Math. xvi, -7: Rev. xxii. even so little a matter water given in His name e its reward (Mark ix, 41); Note first resurrection is spoken of as a special one, “the resurrection of the just,” and we are told in Rev. xx, 5, that the rest of the dead, the ungodly, shall not rise till after the thousand years. Note also that our rewards for service are not given at death. but at the resurrection, at H18 coming (1 Pet. v, 4; firm-17.3) No. {BELâ€"Hidden Book Title”. Three hidden book titles with the names of the authors are to be found In the sentences given Below. - . .I,_ -n“ ulc acuuzuucn 6‘ v cu uyul .. “Reuben hurled a rock Against the wall a certain objectionable had built.” . 5‘VA-1 mn1o+ 11A I\l'\ vnnflnligm-” 531d the “ \ClI-“lu VUJVVLIVM§UI\ ---- “You must do no vandalism,” said the general to his soldiers; "bright and early all must be at their posts”, _ . 1,,,.J all Auugu U» “D LuV‘L K"'~"" “Not yet is our land reduced to bouq- age, nor will.it be so long as 1t has patn- otic soldiers to wear its gniform.” No. 291.â€"Arithm etical Puzzle. 1. What two numbexs multiplied to- gether will produce seven? 2. What IS the diffcxence between twice twenty-five and tv. me five and twenty? I. Upper square: 1. Illustrious. 2. A common instrument for cutting. 3. Sky blue. 4. The name of an opera. 5. '10 fancy. 4 m 1 :_ L“AAV4 11. Left hand square: 1. Good in law. 2. Solitary. 3. Jonfined to'a defi- nite district. 4. Unsuitable. 5. A letter of the Greek alphabet. I’ve met this beast in drawing rooms, ’Mong ladies gay w ith silks and 1311111193. He looks quite bored and silly. too. When he’s held up to social vie .v. I think I like him better when, Alone, I brave him in his den. "Ii-i: VI’h'Qâ€"Jitnlihnd square: 1. The be- nevolent spilit of the dead. 2. To ward off. 3. An Aflican. 4. \Vrong opinion. 5. A large bird. 1. A letter. 2. fl‘o walk lame. 3. Pr":- taining to a house. 4. Resembling the poetry of Homer. Centrnls name a dwelling place. \Vhen the names of the things above have been rightly gm‘ssml and placed one below the other in their ox'dvr, the din: onal (from the uppm- left hand corner tn the lower right lmml corner) will Spell the \‘ ..l . Lu; Iv -. V- "'0' V name of an Amm‘ican poets-No Herald. ' Across: 1. Largv SO!" in a certain manner. 10*tm'. 5. Thl'vo {otters funeral son“. 7. Gm-m funeral son“. 7. Garments. Diugonnls: Loft m right. svnlos before- hand. Right to 11'“. pruuw-dod. Centrals: Fuhuluus beings. [Four letters.] 1. “An organized company I cians.” The first three letters. “ fine muslin made in the East I - v..- .v 1. “An organized company of musi- cians.” The first three letters. “a kind ut‘ fine muslin made in the East Indies of the fiber of the banana leaf stalk;" the ‘last three letters, “:1 conjunction.” 2. “A stamp.” The first three. “to de- face:” the last three. a certain boat. 3. Parts of fastenings. The first three. “nhgmrvationf’ the last three, “an affirm- 3. Parts of fastenings. “obzservation;” the last 1 ative.” ath'k'. 4. “An equal.” The first three. “the paper. pasteboard or metal border put under the glass which covers a framed picture;” the last three, the goddess of Vengeance. ___._â€"â€"â€"â€"- No. In every hedge my SECOND is, As well as every tree, And when poor schoolboys act amiss It often is their fee. My FIRST, likewise, is always wicked, Yet ne'er committed sin; My TOTAL for my FIRST is fitted, 4. Either rabbit or raccoon do. “How much did you pay for that horse?" asked the ice man. “Seventy- five dollars a front foot.” answered the real estate mamâ€"Indianapolis Star. A Half Told Tale. “How much did you pay horse?" asked the ice man. “Now, Johnnie, why down hill?” 7 UV ‘1 u u... . Johnnieâ€"’Cause it can’t walk, Punch. No. beth. ing a ba‘niquog (bank wot). .u‘.‘ v. N0. 283. -Conceuled (‘ontml Acmsnc: Centr'alsâ€"Ymick. 1.M:1\b1>. 2. .‘.‘.1<>m1 3. Verse 4.01ive. 1131:0116. MukeL N0.234.-Riddle:1\ids. No. 287 1. --One \de Puzzle: I an No 0. "fish -T11an"leb 1. 1.St1z1i11.2. Train. 3. Rain. 4. A111. 5. 111.6 N 11. 1. Story. 2. Tare. 3. Ore. 4. Re 5 .'.f No. 287. -â€"Six Letters: Lesson No. 288. -â€"Birds of America: 1. Hum min: bird. 2. Chimney swift. 3. 0378191 catcher. 4. Prai1ie warbler. 5. Summei tanager. 6. Night heron. 7. Robin “‘1 bomposed of brass or tin. 292,â€"Connected Squares. Her Choice. A horsoless cab’s a charming thing. But it she had her choice The prima donna'd always choose To have a hoarselvss voice. â€"Hurper’s Bazar. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. 293.â€"Hlustrated Din: No. 294.â€"-P y rauuid. Key to the Puzzier. 281.â€"Num‘erical Enigma: 293.â€"A Charad e. ‘.â€"-Can You Tell ? The Reason “'hy. .â€";1 Riddle- 29(:.â€"Hourginss. Dissected \Vords. sox'ponts. 2. '1‘0 co ‘1‘. 2}. Before. ‘4. cm from Paris. 6. does water run entral Acrostic :unal. ica: 1. Hum Hit. 3. Oysxex- r. 5. Summer 7. Robin red- skin would He is mak- 3, Por- To cook Yurk mum.â€" Determining the Conditions for the Pro-v senation of Barnyard Manure. At the Dominion Experimental Farm, Ottawa, some experiments re- lating to the preservation of barn- Yard manure were cc-nducted last year. In the investigation tWo Points in particular were given speâ€" cial attention. (1) A comparison of the changes occurring during the de- composition of protected and exposed manures and (2) the effective ess of gl’pS'um as a preservative. In h first case of two lots (four tons each) of flesh-mixed horse and, cow manure: with litter, alike in cofilposition, one ‘ Was placed in a closed shed, the other in an open wooden bin with a practically water-tight floor and both lots were weighed and analyzed month by month for the period of a. year. From the data obtained the following conclusions are drawn; (1)) There is a greater loss of niâ€" trogen and organic matter from the exposed manure than from the proâ€" tected. The former lost oneâ€"third of its nitrogen, the latter about one- fifth. ’l‘en per cent. more organic matter was destroyed in the exposed than in the protected manure. o Eli21 ‘ (3) The exposed rotting manure lost about one-sixth of its phosphoric acid and somewhat more than one- third of its potash. (4) The chief changes, due to ferâ€" mentation, t ke place within the first, months of ro ting and as far as this axpexjimen't goes there is no apparent. benefit in rotting for a longer period than three months. "Hibfa‘horc is practically no loss in potash and phosphoric acid from the protected manure. In the experiments with gypsum three tons of horse and cow manure. mixed with equal proportions, Were allowed to ferment without the addi- tion of any preservative, and an equal Weight of the same manure was mixed in equal proportions, «were sum or land plaster at the rate of 50 nounds oer ton of manure. Those 50 pounds per ton of manure. 'l'nese lots were fermented at the same time in separate bins inside the small building used in the previous experi- ment. The manures were placed in the building on July 15, being them fresh, made as compact as possibl: and not stirred or otherwise dis- turbed till the close of the experi- ment, Nov. 15, when they were again weighed and samples taken for analy- sis. From time to time both lots of manures 'Were moistened. 30th manures, therefore, with the excep- tion of the presence of gypsum in the one, rotted under the same con- ditions. ”flieresults show that the use 0!1 gypsum retarded to a certain extent the destruction of organic matter. “With respect to nitrogen, how- ever, no useful result was observed under the conditions of this experi- ment from the use of gypsum. The amounts in the manure rotted with and without plaster were practically the same. The practical conclusions from this part of this irwestig'ation are, ’(1) that the proper place to use gyp- sum is in the stable, where undoubtâ€" edly the greater waste of nitrogen, as ammonia. frequently occurs, and (2) that, when the manure heap .is kept, compact and moist there is not any considerable escape of am- mania. It was found in these eXperimcnts that, if the manure is kept moist, loss of potash can not be completely prevented without, a water-tight, nonâ€"absorbent floor. Insects Bred to Order. Here is a grub and worm breeder for chickens in small quarters. B'Iiid amuck four feet square, as in illus- tration, the sides being made of 1‘3. row slats nailed to the fragile, 6 (-r S in. apart. In this frame place a, Eav- er of two or three inches of manure, then a layer of earth or rich 10am, VALUABLE EXPERIMENTS and next 9. layer of mill sweepings, shorts or bran, each layer the same thickness. Repeat. until the rack is filled. Grubs and worms will breed in abundance, and, seeking the edge of the rack, will become the prey of Highway \Vatcring Troughs. Anyone who erects and maintains a. suitable watering trough at some point along his property for the ben- efit of the traveling public is in some of the U. S. exempted from a certain amount of highway labor. It is and would be the part of a, public bene- factor if you could, at small expense, conduct the water from a spring or creek to a proper elevated trough at the roadside. It would in most cases benefit or be of convenience to you. It enhances the value of your proâ€" perty and makes you and the farm better known, as the watering place will be given your name. It will al- so encourage you to keep everything about the premises in better shape, ‘as when waiting 'for horses to quench their thirst the people have a good opportunity to see in What condition you keep the farm. If the trough can be located high enough so horses can drink without being unchecked, it will prove a still greatâ€" er convenience. However, erect it, if not more than 1 ft. above the ground. Butter quickly absorbs odors and should be kept in a tightly closed jar. If any is left over on a plate, it should be covered. - - 1 , Vvvv-wu Articles of food that are made of gela- tin or of. milk should always be kept covered, as both milk and gelatin are literal scavengers of the air and absorb not odors, but germs. - - I I 1 “VB V’V-w, .â€" Neither cheese, cabbage, fish nor baked beans should ever be put into the refrig- erator. They all leave an odor of which it is difficult to rid the refrigerator, and they also flavor the toad. fowls. experiments with gypsum INSECT BRE EDER. as HE GREW OLDER Hrs TROUBLE 52131131) 10 mcnmsn AND HIS PARENTS] lie THOUGHT Hm Doomm 'ro AN ma. ’0' mos LIFE -â€" DR. WILLIAMS? PINK " PILLS CUBED Hm WHEN HOPE HAD I ALMOST DEPABTED. From the Post, Thorold, Out. 1 Mr. James Debauld and wife are two of 00 the best known residents of the town of Int Thorold, where they have passed many ho‘ years. In their family they havealittle ‘ son, who, although but ten years of age, has experienced much affliction, and his parents expended many a dollar in the search for his renewed healthâ€"all in vain, however, until Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills .°‘. were brought into use. A Post reporter 'u' hearing of the cure called at Mr. Dabauld’s °‘ cosy home and received full particulars from Mrs. Dabauld. “I am pleased,” said Mrs. Dabauld, “to have the public made aware of the facts of my boy’s case if it is likely to help some other sufferer. Charley 0 is now ten years of age. In infancy he was a delicate child, but from four to seven he scarcely passed a well day. At four years of age he began to complain of frequent headaches, which later became almost continuous, and soon symptoms of general debility deve.oped. His appetite was poor, and he grew pale and emaciated, and the least exertion caused a severe palpitation and fluttering of the heart,“ and dizziness. At times there was considerable derange- ment of his stomach; a blueness of the lips and a shortness of breath. He would o‘iten lie awake at night and rise in the morn ing haggard and unrcfreshed. During his illness he was,‘_treatedl5by two doctors- Both 6 ifi’ered in the diagnosis of his case. One said it was catarrh of the stomach, and while his treatment was persisted in there was no improvement. The second etc-{attended him for some time with no better results. Some time after my atten‘ tinn was attracted by my aunt to Dr- - W illiarn s‘ Pink Pills, and about September 1597, I procured the pills and he began taking them. We had long before some to the conclusion he would be an invalid for life, but believing it a duty I owed to my child to procure all means of relief. I was determined to give Dr. Williams’ P.nk )â€" Pills afair trial. The good effects of the. n first box was apparent, and five boxes were used, which were taken in about six months’ time, :when he was strong and and could attend school. and play c as other healthy boys dr‘. As I his old trouble had der his cure complete done him a world a”, I 9.99.: I well, and froli every symptom b vanished. I consi The pills have certainly of good, as nearly three years have since passed away and he has not seen a ile day in that length of time. I shall ever feel that we owe our boy's health to Dr. Williams’ Pink Bills, and; believe that their rrompt use would relieve much suffering.” __ - h . "‘7 -_- unic" cg He had been Weak and Ailing from Infancv BUHCL “15. Dr. Williaus' Pink Pills are just as valuable in the case of children as with‘ adults. and puny little ones would soon thrive and grow fat under this treatment: which has no equal for building up the b‘ood and ghing renewed strength to brain, body and nerves. Sold by all dealers or sent pcstpaid at 50¢. a box or six boxes for $2 50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' ‘Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Do not be [ persuaded to try something else said to be s sj 119': as 200d.” REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND GENERAL INSURANCE VV Uvu- The undersigned has opened omces a: and is prepared to transact business in Real Estate, Loan and Genera y ofice EVERY SATUR 1 will visit my Lindsa e Dominion DAY. It is situated in the rear ofth Parties wanting to buy, sell or rent rann, Village or Town property, should call and see me. Being acquainted with nearly every man and farm in the County, customers can rely on receiving prompt attention. Charges moderate. II sell Grain ”inns, Timber Lots, Grazia Farms, Private and Business Houses and Lots. SAVED THEIR BOY 'r'r'r'b‘r'r'r‘c . . - - §MN3 no. 3: 4‘ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in . All kinds of Lumber, + Bill Stuff, Shingles and E Lath, Wood and Coa L of all classes I I 21 .3. l"â€" 2‘3 Glazed Sewer Pipe, if Field Tile anleresh Lime .7; The best Portland E Cement and Fire Brick' Subscribe f0? Watchman-Wards: entrance from William Ofice and Yardâ€"No . Victoria. Ave. ’Phone 56 best that can be bought“ All sizes and connections. G. BYRBS has opened ofices at Wood- and is prepared to transact L-St Member Boyd Dental College, Ont. Handgun/to: for Good Donflltty.â€"8L Honor :19.de of {Box-onto University and Boy: College of Dental Surgeons. All the mat mprovd mgtlloda adopted_ and Moog moderate. Graduatew! Toronto University- and Royal 00115 of Dental Surgeons. .f‘ Every department of dentistry done in a pracfiml and scientific menner at moderate prim Ofice over Morgan's Drug Stormâ€"17. DR SUTTON, DENTIST - lIIDSAY DR. E. A. TOTTEN EN‘IIST, - l Honor Grndmta of Toronto Unlvemity‘snd Boy: College of Dental Surgeons. over Gregoi’f’s Drug Store, cox-Ber Kent and WW streetsâ€"81417. All the Istest and improved branches‘nf unfit-r Succegflully porjonngd. Charges ngpdemte, pf“: DENTIST. - - LiNDSAY Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitaliaed Air administered by him for 26 years with great success He studied thefgas under Dr. Cotton. 0! New York the originator of gas tor extracti'ng teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neel-ads that he has giVen the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelandl uses the best local pain obtunders. Beautitul arti- Scial teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostal card before coming. Office nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. -28 DR. NEELANDS Qfioe gvu’udenofi l Nugonl’s, oppodto Ydtch‘l DR. ARTHUR DAY DENTIST successon TO THE LATE an. ant Member of Toronto Dental College and Toronto University. Also graduate of American Dent-l Mazt Modern Dentistry practised in the mod scientific manner. Luv: muav u. on the beat Vt; interest. Wed R. J. McLAU ” PETER Oukwood MMM+++++++++++++++++++++++M++++M m Q g U and residence north-east corner Peel md Cambridge-eta. Telephone 61. -â€"35. U 9to 11 3.111.; 2 to 4pm.; 7 u 8p.m. Besi- dence 30 Wellington street. Telephone No. 43. 60 COLLEGEâ€"ST., TORONTO EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT S PEGIALISI R. WHITE, GRADUATE OF of Toronto Universitv Medical Facuztv- slso U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, 3150 graduate. of Trinity University, Torento. and Member of Cullege of Physicians and Surgeons. Ontario. Office South-mt. corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107 .â€"23-1y. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. U 8.0. omce and residnece Corner of Lindsay and Russell streets. Licemi at: of B0} :1 College 0! Pl'vsiciane and Surgeons, Eomburg h. Licentiate of fiidwifery Edinbux.h. Special attention given to Midwlgery and dlseacee of women“ Telephone No. U 0600 and residence. Russel-st, Lindsay. sec- nd door west of York-st. Ofioe h ‘3 urn, 9.00 mm. fl 10.303...m.;13.0pm to3p.m., and? to 8 run. DB. J. SIMPSON, graduate of Univ. 0! Trinity 001., Toronto Medical College of Physicians and Surgeons Ont. Late of Rockwood As‘ium, Kin g.sbon Grand Trunk Surgeon, Lindsay sttrict. Lindsay, Febru- ary. 4th. 1891. ONALD R. ANDE R S O N, Barrister, Solicitor. c. Office inmedgately U Barrister, Solicitor. c. Ofl‘ice in-meem opposite the Duly Houee, Kent-812., Lindsay. D. ANDERSON. U' Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to Loanat Lowest Rates. Ofice No. 6 William Stroot south. G. E. HOPKINS. ‘3 “Barristers. Notaries, etc. Money to Loan it very lowest current rates on best terms. Ofioes Corner Kent and York-518., Lindsay. '1‘. STEWART. L. V. O’CONNOR, RA! STEWART O’CONNORâ€" 122er Notaries. etc. Monev to Lean It on 1110238135 u 1(1wa uvuuuu Lovw- Unsw- William-st... Lindsay. 1". D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON Victoria‘s-1,1333% V‘Biiélkwbrf‘ Montreal. Money to'loul A #,LA- A.-- "1 MID, Barristers, Solicitors, aw. Uneasy and Fenelon Falls. Lindsey omce, Baker's Block Kent-st. We are loaning money on reel estate first mortgage in sums largehnd smxll, to suit borrowers. on the beet terms and st the very Iowa-trues“ Interest. We do not-lend on notes or chattel security R. J. McLAUGHLIN F. A. McDIARm MOORE JACKSONâ€" Ban risters. etc. SoLcitaox-s for the Ocngtx ol MCLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- um, Barristers. Solicitors. kc. Uneasy H. GROSS “DENTIST. - LINDSAY 1 Oakwood PO., Onhrio. 45m max uni other sales promgly attended to. Charges mod» erate. Sales can arranged for st TEE WATCH Deer, W531“ I .V-, vanâ€"an... w...â€" conducted in my part of the Conny of Durham as reasonably 3's in ngy own immediate neigh- conduct sales of 1.11 kinda in Madpoea townsnlp, Correspondence answered promptly .â€"47- 17. DENTIST. T. STEWART. . F. A. WALTERS 4% Per Cent. The Ldexsigned are prepared to loan mcne in large amounts on good Farm or Town, petty at 4% per cent. per annum. Sma) loans at slightly increased rates. MCSWEYN WELDON Solicitors, etc., newfiOntario Ban]: building Lindsay. ”In Omemee every Manamaâ€"37 _. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Ofl'ice ,. JEFFERS. Office hours . A. GILLESPIE, LA. ANI‘ G. S. RYERSON, SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN, gmfistry HOPKINS, Barrister. fiarrisizrs, 80;. fihpsinizms OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Stroot at lowast current rates. guttinmsrs BROWN, Aucfiopeer- LINDSAY LINDSAY " TR, Au_c- ‘!J