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{HDEHU sall ‘arers 113“ 1b” In tothc ananin 85k {0‘ 4 IQ. :4 lTaInccos Tobacco Pouches in many Walking canes styles A large stock to choose from. Chewing 6: Smoking Tobacco Imported Domestic Cigars gigarettes of many kinds Briar Pipes in Cases Nice Silver Mounted Pipes v~x-x-1-»x-.x- BBYANS EU. W . O . a 0 A 'Q"."§"§W.w‘w.w.v +++W J r tutwifb “MNWQ....uIc-v‘cnOIoI|ll.Oooo- v1. monk Kkmu «A». wongw............. “fins 5wa «6. $1953» 25. V03 Wong rannu Nflflnng ........ nuaOVO-onoIII w... m8. Kw: am 98133.- 3 I! I; . l .3.pr Knflg wa HLOBOEO'IO I.-. . on o o 0 «P38 Rio.» .....|.. l‘..|l..l.. 9330 Kn“. c ......... .I!‘|-olln’|-tl.|io ““895 KKK ..... 1838833852 5???? E B B B a??? seas V0.0'II .Io .Otuoloo a. w. BEALL’s _,_. '- 50...!!! tom-.2 Express from Port H°P°'“'"""'1t8) 30 N” 3‘ Home M311 {mm Toron‘o-ov "‘""""10 10 mm “Boom: mm ......... .~----'°"’"‘".°206 p-m ‘iif‘ofiape Mixed fromPoft H°P°"""~‘ 8 13 1“” mm “1mm Port Hove-m“ """' 3 02 p-m ”? Ewe Emma: from Toronw.°"“"- 8 68 9-“ may Mixed. ........-- »---""“' o- "1020933 I6heme Mixed ..... ....~---â€"--"'"“ I: T591135 ml: {or Port Hope closet st the P. 0. 1» m03.11;. 5‘" 355 mil to: Toronto cloul st. 8.40. I. B thug) mail going north connect: with the I have a nice assorted stock in J. RIGGS, Whalesale and Retail Dealers in All kinds of Lumber, Bill Stuff, Shingles and Lath, Wood and Coa of all classes T3: hes: that can be bought“ Glazed Sewer Pipe, Field Tile and_Fresh Lime 2 The best Portland : Cement and Fire Brick I he 3 4.) p. :12, non}: train entries no mil. R. erans 6: Cog "0 Lind a" ”w“ 3 f'zmiah the pee I or Lmasayu‘“ W" “ding country with MON'SKEN‘I‘S andfl H-EAD fiTU‘ 33, both Marble md Grunts. “MES promptly given on .11 kinds of cemetery 511:5}. M1 53°19 1".39‘! Wash Tops. Menue Pieces. etc-u 3 saw»! workmen, :11 should see hi! 5:235 and c0115ane prices beta" purch‘dng ebo- “‘70 0333 Wins: ‘111 the rear 9! the Mullet on Cambrldfl‘ ‘6 ”‘9 P mking house. ROBT CHAMBERS .Va indsay Mthle Walks we fifi’egm lfumlghitbg 9932! 0! Lindsay and our- ___._. , _;-flvAn‘ 3'3 3’- Junction .... >363; “0â€"..- Oflice and Yardâ€"No. 9. Vlctoria. Ave. ’Phone 56 '0 Janet! ‘uundiyZ.... ROBT. CHAMBERS 36 no m 111......83u33m a: ”Ranm on knu»,up, II'DIDIIO .p.x\x CL? R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE public (Protestant) r BOOKS C3103 All sizes and connections. BOOKS 8c {D “ ' H . - 16: {H .. - - 25c - 32c the p ices; to be had only at : SCHOOL BOOKS at Reduced Prices F545??? (Bath straight and bent) X. B. O. RAILWAY. G. '1‘. R. SERVICE. â€"â€"ALSO ALLâ€" . o...‘...0|0-¢li- a 0- Junm10n....nu....u i éé .p'm Kent-st, Lindsay DEPARTURE. -. III... .0... OQOCOOOIOQIOOOI .0. SERVICE. ‘C-caoucooooo-O. O . 0......OOI. . cocooon-IO"“' ado-out- can-ooo-M 1-0.0.00O ......10 60 mm 2 49 pm ‘0... uc- 8w'm .11 00 15.!!! .220p.m ..1 45 pm ..5 15 p.11: 6 15 jam Carriage horsesâ€"Stallion, M. Boyd, Jos. Junkin; span 151/2 hands and over, T. Calvert, T. Fairbairn; 151/52 and under, Bottum, Jno. Burgess; single driver, T. Calvert, T- Fair- bairn; do under, J. C. Anderson, J. Sutton; saddle pony, Boyd, G. W. Taylor; brood mareand foal, L J. Kelley, S. Thurston; colt 2 years, T. Robertson, J. Nicholls; do 1 year, Kelley, W. Thurston. Horses Stallion, percheron, Jos. Meehan; span of horses, M. Boyd 00., E._ San- derson; colt 2 year:., T. Adams, J03. Tully; foal 1900, J. Julie-11y, JnO- Nichols; farm horses, stallion, Henry Seymour, F. Steele; span, A. Bradin, M. Boyd CO-; brooo. mare and foal R. McNeil, W. Thurston; colt 2 Yrs. T- v o A.- ”A” Robertson, R. McNeil; colt 1 year, Silas Thurston, Jas. McCallum; foal of 1900, Mc\eil, W. Thurston. Special by Yrooman 8:, Kelleyâ€"J. J. Kellev, Jas. Nicholls, John Russâ€" ell. Berkshire sow under 12 months, '1‘. Fairbairn: tamworth boar aged. W. Fall; sow under 9 11105., Chas. Fair- bairn; Yorkshire White, sow under 12 mos.. Thos. Fairbairn: any other breed. boar, Fairbairn: sow with lit- ter of pigs, C. Fairbairn. Poultry Brahmas light. W. Cosh. S. Oliver; do dark. Oliver: bantams. Laurie. Boyd, Oliver; wyandottes silver, Oli- ver: do golden. 1 and 2 W. C. Moore: houdans. H. Y. Cosh. Oliver; minor- ms. white. Wm. Cosh. 1 and 2, leg- Jersey heifer, 1 yr. Bruce Hamilâ€" ton. ‘Gradesâ€"Milch cow, C. Fairbairn, Mrs. I. Junkin. IIolstcinâ€"â€"13u11, nit. Kelley; milch cow, 1 and 2 Jas. Martin; heifer calf, Jas. Martin. Herefordâ€"Much cow, heifer, 1 yr. 1 and 2 Boyd: heifer calf 1 and 2 Boyd. Ram aged, Fairbairn. W. Falls; other sheep, ram, 1 and 2 Boyd; lamb, l and 2 Boyd. \ Grain Fall wheat eed, Falls, T. Robert- son: (10 white Falls. R. W. McNei1;: colera do, Robertson. Jas. McCallum: any other sort, F. Steele, W. Thurs- ton: peas. marrow fat, {obertsonz peas blue. F. Steele; do small white, Falls, Robertson; barley, Falls: six rowed, M Calluin. Robertson: oats, Steele: ' do White McCallum, Chas. Fairbairn: fall rye, Falls, R. M. Thurston; alsike clover, Wm. Thurs- ton: beans. Calvert. 'l‘ully; timothy seed. .I-Ohn Bick: yellow corn. Falls. Robertson: do white. Falls. Calvert: do sweet. Ventress. Calvert: (lo popâ€" corn, Falls, Taylor. Roots and Vegetables Variety 6 kindsâ€"Ventress, Falls; potatoes, hebron, James Dick, Jno. Dick, John Warren ; elephant, W. Falls; named, Falls, Calvert; any variety, Calbert, Jno. Dick; turnips, Swede, Falls, Calvert; Mangold, Ca1- vert, Falls; beets, turnip, Robertson, Calbert; do long. Robertson, ven- tress: carrots, field, Falls, Robertson; do long, Robertson. Calvert; do short Taylor, Falls: parsnips. Calvert, Falls; cabbage, White, Ventress, Cal- vert: do red, Calvert, Falls; cauli- Ilowers, Yentress, Oliver; tomatoes, Calvert, Falls: pumpkins, Falls, Calâ€" vert: squash, Falls, Calvert; musk melons, Calvert; watermellon, Rob- ertson, Calvert; variety vegetables, Falls, Yentress: citrons, Calvert. Falls; vegetable marrow, Calvert, Falls; celery ,Mrs, W. White, 1 2: cucumbers, Ventress. Calvert; red peppers, Mrs. W. White, Falls; on- ions from seed, yellow, Calvert, Yen- tress; do red. Calvert, Yentress: do tops, Calvert, Falls; hops, Wm.Thurs- ton, Mrs, White. Polled Angusâ€"Bull aged, Boyd; do 2 yrs. W. Thurston. cas, white. Wm. Cosh. 1 and; 2, leg- horns, White, (Josh, Oliver: do brown 1 and2 Olixex plyinouth rocks, Cosh Oliver: Spanish black, Oliver 1 and 2 goose. Oliver: ducks, Laurie, Boyd, Oliver; andalusins, blue, H. Y. Cosh. Apples, sno‘ Greening. Su' 1). Hunter: Bx spy, COSh, 1‘20 Robertson; W tress; b01130 Man, Roberts Kingsboro, 5 Thurston; 5'0 Kingsboro: 1“ any varietyv I ton; pears, 1! grapes, 1\II‘S.‘l apples, W- D. boroo. Verulam Fall Fair Prize List es, snow. Thos. Kinbsboro, J. 11g. Sutton, 1:. M. Thurston; nter: Ben Davis. Sutton. Tully; 0511, Kelly: Alexandria. Hunter, ;son; wealthy, Thurston, Venâ€" bellflower, Thurston, Tully: Robertson. Sutton: Pewaukee, Sutton: Baldwin, W. H, Lon; St. Lawrence. Robertson, boro: russets. Robertsob, Cosh; ariety, F. Steele, Bruce Hamil- mars, Mrs. W. White, Cosh; 5, Mrs. w. White 1 and 2; crab- W- 1). Yentress, Thos. Kings Sheep Fruxt. iQS I' a 111 any For the secretary’s prizes for milk- ing cows, according 'to test, there were three entries, but the test had to be made later, with the following result :â€"â€"C. Fairbairn's, age 4 years, 261bs. of milk‘ test 3.6 of butterâ€"fat, Mrs: I. Junkin’s age 6 years, 101bs. 4.4, W. H. Hamilton’s age 8, 71bs., 4.0. The first cow was in milk one month, the second (5 months, and the third 15 months. Extrasâ€"2O oz. Mrs. White; ma Hunter. Domestic Manufactures Flannel, all wool, M. Fairbairn, Mrs. Wm. White; flannel mixed, White W. D. Yentress: home made blankets, Fairbairn, Mrs. Sutton; wool stockâ€" ing yarn, White 1 and 2; pair of woolen socks, home made yarn, Fair- bairn, Mrs. Jas. Hayes; do mits, Mrs. Wm. Corneil; mitts, fancy knitted, Corneil; ”fancy knitting, Corneil; rag carpet, wooleb warp, S- Oliver, Cor- neil; do cotton, Fairbairn, Mrs. Jas. Bick; rag mat, Fairbairn, E. Fair- bairn: yarn mat, Oliver, Fairbairn; patchwork quilt, wool, E. Fairbairn, Fairbairn; do cotton, Fairbairn, Cor- neilz do silk, Mrs. W. J. Read, Mrs. E. B. Garlick; log cabin quilt, Cor- neil. R. W. McNeil; fancy knitted quilt, Read. Mrs. Hayes; crochet quilt E. Fairbairn. Fairbairn; Afghan silk, E. Hayes: do wool, Mrs. I. D. Mont- gomery, Read: fancy knitted lace cotton, E. Fairbairn, Mrs. Hayes; do wool. E. Fairbairn, Fairbairn; berlin wool work, Oliver, Ettie Hayes; cro- chet work in cotton, Corneil, Edith Hayes; do thread, Corneil, Hayes; do wool, Mrs. Hayes: chain stitch, cot- ton. Yentress: outline work, cotton, Montgomery. Fairbairn; do silk, Hayes. Fairbairn: cross stitch on cotton or linen. Fairbairn; pillow Shams in braiding, White, Corneil; embroidered in cotton, Mrs. I. Junk- in, Hayes: do silk on linen. Read, linen, Mrs. Wm. Irwin; fancy sofa lection, Hayes. Montgomery; centre pieces, Oliver, lead: 5 o’clock tea cloth, Read, Hayes: tea-cosey. Read, E. Fairbairn; sideboard scarf. Read, Irwin: table scarf, Corneil, llayes; drawn work in linen, Mrs. H. V. Cosh, .Junkin: crazy work, Fairbairn, ‘Oliver: hemstitching. Montgomery, f‘osh: mantel drapes, Ettie. Hayes. ’Corneil: lace battenburg. Cosh. Wm. ,Thurston: tea-pot. holder, Hayes; iwhisk holder, Oliver. ('orneil: photo :holder, Read. Fairbairn: slipper hold- ier, Fairbairn: plain handsewing. Jun- 1kin: plain darning. Junkin; fancy itidy. Montgomery. Mrs. A. Beavis; do pincushion. Irwin. Read; lamp- shade in silk. Et. Hayes. Hayes: set table mats in cotton. Hayes, M. E. Graham: toilet set mats, Hayes. Montgomery: netting silk. Read 1 and 2; darned net. E. Fairbairn; footstool. Oliver: horn work, Hayes, headrests, Irwin. Beavis; slippers knitted, Fairbairn. ‘ Bocommendodâ€"-â€"Tablo mat drawn, Mrs. Beavis; pillow Shams in silk. Irwin: pressed flowers. Fairbairn; picture drape, Beau‘is; laundry bag. 13. Fairbairn. Fine Artsâ€"Painting on Silk. Ettie Hayes; do velvet, Ettic Hayes, Dick: do landscape. Read. do china. Road; curving in wood. Fairbairn: curiosity work, Mrs. JnS. Bick: display of flowers. Rcv. Mr. Creighton. Ettie Hayes: Rccmmmendedâ€"Puinting on glass, Mrs. Jas. Dick. Mt. Whitney appears to have caught Mr. Keene short of horseflesh. as it Were. â€"Boston Herald. The sultan or lurkey may he a rude barbarian in some respects. but he knows the value of money.â€"\Vashington Star. Thanks to the Gould family pride the “noble" house of Castellune will not be homeless. William Waldorf Astor should not des- pair. Madagascar is still open to him as :1 place of residence. and its "social circle” might not objectâ€"Sun Francisco Examiner. It hardly seems possible that the man- agms of the New York Hall of Fame will be able any longei to keep the Hon. Fitzsimmons’ name off the list. A pneumatic rocking chair has just been patented. The air cushions attach- cd to the rockers are very similar to or- dinary cycle tires. Up to a short time ago the patterns on linoleum were printed. By mmns of a new machine the various colors are in- laid. so that the patterns cannot wear off. The largest electric power scheme yet promoted hails from Port Arthur and Port “'illiams, in Canada. where the falls of the Kaministiqun river are to be utilized and no less than 600,000 horse- power developed. A canal 15 miles long will be required. Indian widows in Sitka go into mourn- ing by painting the upper part of their faces black down to their mouths. A curious ceremony took place rocently in the Hooghly district of India. when a baby 8 months old was married to a man 28 years of age. The fatlwr or the bride gave the bridegroom a sum of mom-y for marrying his daughter. “She who wears the lilac will never wear the wedding ring" runs the old English proverb. and. although the scent of the flower is swvet and its tints are fresh and universally becoming. it is contraband among the village maidens at England. THE MOVING WORLD. CURIOUS CULLINGS. PERT PERSONALS. THE WATCHWN'W MDEH'LINDSAY 0N1 oz. apple, T. Robertson maiden blush, Taylor, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON Ill, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER- NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 21. Text of the Lesson, Luke xv. 1-10. Memory Verses, 4-7â€"Golden Text. Luke xv, 10â€"00mmentnry Prepared by the Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1900, by American Press Asso- ciation] ~ 1. 2. “This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them.” “hat a great and glorious truth is this which the Pharisees uttered in derision of Him whom they despised and sought to slay. As the Spirit says through Paul, “This is a faithful saying and worthy of all ac- ceptation that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.” He Himself said, “The Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost” (I Tim. i, 15: Luke xix, 10). This chapter in which we have two lessons and which is gener- ally known as the parables of the lost sheep, the lost coin and the lost son, might also be termed the chapter of the love of the Trinity for the. lost, for we see in the first parable the love of the Good Shepherd, the Son of God; in the second, the love of the Spirit, and in the third. the love of the Father, while the lost sheep suggests our inclination to go astray, the lost’coin our deadncss to our own condition, and the lost son shows our selfishness and ingratitude. The de- ficiency in each case makes manifest the love of God. 3, 4. He reminds them of what they knew well. that it a man should lose one sheep, even though he had many left, he would leave those which were safe and seek the lost one till he should find it. He did not imply that the scribes and Pharisees were safely in the fold, but they supposed they were, and in their own estimation they needed no Saviour. They thanked Gotl that they were not like the publicans and were not ashamed to tell God how good they were (Luke xviii, 11, 12). For such self righteous people, who in their own estimation needed no‘ redemption, the Saviour had none, but for such as felt their sinfulness and cried, “God be merciful to me, a sin- ner,” He had forgiveness and plenteous redemption. From the time when He sought Adam, hiding among the trees in the garden, with the question, “W'here art thou?” He has been ever seeking the lost. There is ever a seeking Saviour. 5. “And when he hath found it'he lay- eth it on his shoulders, rejoicing.” See the joy of the shepherd and the safety and rest of the lost one. He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: He shall gather the lambs with his am and carry them in His bosom. The beloved of the Lord shall dwell in safety by Him, and the Lord shall cover him all the day long, and he shall dwell between his shoulders (Isa. x1. 11; Dent. xxxiii, 12). \Ve are apt to think more or our joy in our salva- tion than of our Lord‘s joy in saving us. and yet it is written. “He will save; He will rejoice over thee with joy; He will rest in his love; He will joy over thee with singing” (Zeph. iii. 17). The expres- sion. “The joy of the Lord is your strength" (Neh. viii, 10) may suggest that the Lord‘s joy in His people and in car- ing for them is our strength. 6. “Rejoice with me, for I have found my sheep which was lost.” The shepherd reaches home with his lost one safe on his shoulders. There is no possibility of any one whom He rescues ever falling from His shoulders by the way. John x, 28. '29, makes this absolutely certain, and there are no contradictions in Scrip- ture. Joy must have fellowship: it can- not be kept to oneself. \Ve can easily understand this: but it this is the case with the one who finds, how is it that the lost ones whom He finds and whom He makes so safe can keep their joy to them- selves and not be longing to tell others of the Saviour who has found them? p l. “I say unto you that likewise. joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth.” The Son of God said this, and He came from heaven. and that is His home. to which He has returned and from which He sees and controls all things on the earth (John vi, 38; xvii, 11; Math. xxviii, 18, 19). The 99 who need no repentance must refer to those who think they need no repentance. who. be- ing ignorant of God‘s righteousness and going about to establish their own right- eousness. have not submitted themselves to the righteousness of God (Rom. x, 3), but where one is convinced of sin and made willing to receive the salvation of the Lord such a one causes especial joy in heaven. 8. “Seek diligently till she find it.” This part of the parable continues to show one. seeking for that which has been lost. The chapter does not give us three parables. but one parable in three parts. for the phrase “this parable" (verse 3) seems to include the whole chapter. The woman with the candle is suggestive of the church using the word in the bower of the spirit. Adam and Eve are typical of Christ and the church (Eph. v, 31. 32). and in II Cor. xi, 2, the church is com- pared to a chaste virgin. In Ps. cxix. 105. we read, “Thy word is a lamp (mar- gin. candle) unto my feet and a light unto my path.” In John vi, 63. our Lord said that His words were spirit and life. The piece of silver makes one think of the dendness of a sinner to a sense of his condition, but the word that causes dry bones to live (Ezek. xxxvii. 7) can give life to dead souls and even bring dead bodies from their graves. 9. “Rejoice with me, for I have found the piece which I had lost.” It is possi- ble on this earth and in the midst of manifold trials to rejoice greatly with exceeding joy. Though sorrowful, we may be alway rejoicing (1 Pet. i. 6-8; II Cor. vi, 10). \Ve may have tribulation and yet have untroubled hearts (John xvi, 33: xiv, 1. 27). To be privileged to be a channel of such life to a dead soul is, next to one’s own salvation, the great- est joy on earth, and others who know the joy of salvation are ready to rejoice with one who is so used of God. It is all the working of God, who worketh in us both to will and to do of His good pleasure (Phil. ii, 13; Heb. xiii, ‘21). To Him be the glory. 10. “Likewise, I say unto you, there is joy in the presence or the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth.” \Vhile no angel can experience the joys of re- dempti‘on, they rejoice with those who are redeemed. See Rev. t. 11, 12. They are ministering spirits ministering to the heirs of salvation. They excel in strength and do His commandments. hearkening unto the voice of His word (Heb. i, 14; Ps. ciii, 20). They are our constant companions having continual access to God, and it may be that when a soul is saved the angels speedily make it knOWn to the rciatives of that one who are in heaven. May We live to give joy on earth and in heaven. Yaluable Farm Properties The following properties in the County of Victoria will be offered for sale by public auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER ZOth of Peterborough, m’ll visit Lindsay Every Wednesday at the Simpson House. Hours 10 a..m. to 4 pm. Consultation in Eye, Eat, Throat and Nose at 2 o’clock p. m., at the Benson House in the Town of Lindsay -. VETERINARY SURGEON Inspect or of Live Stock for Dominion Govern ment. Office and residence, 46 Peel-st" between Salvation Army Barracks and Curling Rink. Telephone I46. Calls answered ujgbl 1nd day. ‘ TOWNSHIP OF OPS PARCEL Iâ€"East qualter Lot 22, 2nd Con., 50 acres, on Oakwood mad, two miles from Lindsay. PARCEL 2â€"South half Lot 22, 3rd 0011., containing 100 acres, 60 acres cleared, good frame baxn. two miles from Lind- PARCEL 3 -Southwest quarter lot 3, 6th con., 50 acres, known as Reynolds farm. TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA PARCEL 4â€"South half of north half lot I, con. 7, 50 acres, known as Edwards’ farm. PARCEL 5â€"West half of north half lot 2!, Ist con , and west half of north halt lot 22, Ist con. 100 acres, known as May farm. TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE PARCEL 6-Lot No. 10, in the 81h con , 200 acres, known as the Read farm. TOWNSHIP OF FENELON PARCEL 7â€"West half lot 7 and west half lot 8, m the 11th con., 107 acres, on Sturgeon Lake, opposite Sturgeon Point, known as Willock farm. TOWNSHIP OF MANVERS PARCEL 8â€"South half of south half lot 21, 12 con., 50 acres, small House and Barn; TERMS Ten per cent. cash at time of sale, balance to suit purchasers. For further nanirulars and conditions of sale apply to G H. HOP- KIN S, Vendes Solicitor, Lindsay.â€"3o 3. iiseases.â€"4- I yr. ABBTIBN SALE VVood’s Phosphodme is sold in Lindsay by E. Gregory, Morgan Bros... A. Higinbotham and S. Perrin, druggists. WANTED â€"Active Man of Good character to deliver and collect in Victcria County for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $900 a year, sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference. any bank in any city. Enclose self- addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers. Third Floor. 334 Dearborn-st., Chicago.â€" 36 8 The Great English Remedy. ' Sold and recommended by an druggists in Canada. On! reli- sblgargnedicine nc‘ieiscoed t? fiifi , ». ..‘ J. es guard cure forms 0 Sexuafii’eakness. all eflects Of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use ofToâ€" bacco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt 0; prgce, one 9.0km $1. six. $5. One 211mm we: win cure. emphlets free to angleddreaa. The Wood Company, W daonOnfi- $93.9 aggewugsgeggew O E 3. $$$¢8$$ WeeklyMai 3 eawwmwwwweeo TAKE say. It will work while you sleep, without a gripe or pain, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Head- ache and Dyspepsia, and make you feel better in the morning. 1 The Watchman-Warderand ‘ Weekly MailaEmpire to Dec 30th, 1901, for $1.50. i??? B51336: of 1900 free with subscrip- [hall for 190! . TOWNSHIP OF EMILY McCULLOUGH 3 Sections, . 24 Pages Eeiaht pag(s of summarized and classified news. Eight pages of practical argxcullural and livestock articles. Eight pages of intevest‘ng fiction and magaz'ne fea- turcs. F. BROAD, $|.00 PER YEAR f- ‘Wood's Phosphodine, Pl LL {mpim 3333333333? The; 1n large 1 petty at loans at: Honor Groduato of Toronto Unlvonltyztnd Boys College of Dent-.1 Surgeons. Sueceafnlly ed. 01mg od to over Gregory'msm conceal-genetana m AAA- a“ c ,7 DENTIST. - - LINDSAY Extracts teeth without pdn by Gen (Vitelhed Mr administered byhhn tor26yeue with great no. He studied thetgae under Dr. Cotton, of New Ya! the odgimtor of gee for ext-toting teeth. Er. Gotten writes Dr. Neelmds thet he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without on accident. Dr. Noah-h ueeethebeat local pain obtunders. Beautiful!!- flcul teeth ineezted st moderate prieee. Plea» and epoetelmd before coming. Oflice neerly oops“ the Shanon House, Lindsey. -28 EN! IST, - lilDSAV Graduatem! Toronto University; and Boyd Call“ at Dental SurgeOus. Every department. of dentistry done in a m and scientific manner at. moderate prices. Ole: over Mex-gun's Drug Stormâ€"17. Hut Modern Dentistry pracdsei scientific manner. Crown and Bridge Work a My Honor graduate of Toronto University 5nd Run College 0! Dent-.1 Surgeons. All the ham mm mgtgooaigdofied. and pgiogg modem. DR. ARTHUR DAY DENTIST successon to THE LATE an. an! Member of Toronto Dental College and Tm University. Also graduto of American M DR . N EELAN DS El 8o tofu um; 2 to £p.m.: 7 we Wellington Ila-oat. Telephone] «I-I 0! Toronto University Medic-.1 hem . do gndmte of Trinity University, Tomato, sud m of College 0! Physicians 3nd Surgeons. Outta]. Ofice South-out corner Lindssy snd_Buasell m Telephone 107 .â€"28-ly. DR E. A. TOTTEN DR SUTTON, DENTIST - so COLLEGE-s11. TORONTO EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIAL!!! DR. WHITE, GRADUATE OF 0! Tnmntn TTnivov-uifi' "M; m] m...»- -‘.. H 8.0. Ofioe md recidneee Corner of mm and Russell streak. Licentiate of Boyd Collage“ Physicians and Surgeons, Edinbmgh. Licentiate ‘- Midwifery. Edinburgh. Special attention given to Midwifery and diseases of womemLTelephono Bo U Ofloe and residence. Russel-st... Linda), ne- onddoorwestotYork-st. Oficeh°nm 9. 00 aunt 10303.:n.;1.30p.m.m3p.m.,1nd7 to 8 J. SIMPSON, graduate of Univ. of ity (at: Toronto Medial College of Ph yslcisns sad Bum Ont. Late of Rockwood As ylnm, Kingston. G Trunk Summon, Lindsay District._Lindaaay, Penul- try. 4th, 1891. U Barrister, Solicitor. 81c. Ofliee im opposite the Daly Houee, Kent-st... Lindsay. D. F» ANDERSON. G H. HOPKINS, Barristet. Solicitor for the Ontado Bulk. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Ofice No. 6 William 820‘ south. G. H. HOPKINS. *fiarristcrs, 43:1; DONALD R. ANDERSON, Barrister- Salimmr 810. Minn immadhinl: V Barristers. Notaries, etc. Money to Loan d van lowest current tastes on best tam. one“ Corner Kent and York-eta, Lindany. "J- asters, etc. Solicitors tor the Omnty at Victoria pndthe 389k 0! loan-ed. Money to lo.- Mmmitimduy. F. D. xoomn. w, “Amy. “- "w bnd Fenelon Falls. Lindsty ”011100, bakers Kent-st We sre lp‘nlqg ngoneyuoq rulgsute bf mew aim“: v (15min, toedtborrowau, on the best terms :n at the very lowest rates Of Interest. We do nomond on no?“ or chntte! m MOORE JACKSON-Bar. an... AM! SnHr-lfnrl In? the Mata n. _ __â€" â€"v-v “Vt-w. 0§oe‘m over Andenon t Nugent‘s, opposite thdh 10A _ MCLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- “YD RnrflfiAI-n iniclm, hr, Linn-I The adetsigned are prepared to loan non in large amounts on good Faun or Town petty at 4% per cent. petannum. Sm‘ loans at slightly increased rats. McswavN a. WELDON Solicitors, etc.. lewfiOnm‘o Bunk imam“ Linday. (fin Omemee every Mot ismâ€"37 '1‘. STEWART. L. V. O‘CONNOR. RAG R. J. McLAUGHLIN F. A. HcDIARlID TEWART O’CONNOR; 9nd residence ' H. GROSS . â€" DENTIST, - DENTIST. . F. A. WALTERS _._A._(_}IL1_.ESPIE, C.A. G. S. RYERSON, SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN JEFFERS. Office Telephozié '5771.‘ “lowestoomntnm'omeoâ€" Bhpsicizms Denflsfiypmcdsedinthenm gustinntma ‘. VROOMAN gummy OFFICEâ€"84 Kant Stud 91‘ Cent. UNDSAY UHDSA UNDSAY ALEX . JACKSCX