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Ce in me to Tobacco Pouches Walking Canes “in; gnawing Smoking Tobacco gmported 5: Domestic Cigars gigaiettes of many kinds Briar Pipes in Cases Nice Siis'er Mounted Pipes "M035 Jllxed.,,,.....ooon- t" ""'° 5?» Hcpe Expreaa m Penal-born . . . . . . .â€" ARRIVALS. *iiefi..e mm ......... _.........._... Ewe 21.29.: :1; Bethany............. .4. '3 Mixed 2:3. Whitby md Port Perry ‘ . W ”3.0 £4112! P’P EB 3.x!) ooooooooooooo OIQI.â€"¢Q“-a :3 3595135! via Pemrboro.... ._... .-.. .. Wm Elie-i Via Lomevflle-.. ....... . .. . “Wm Mixed _....__,...._...____.... W110 MI" ............ ¢.-~aooooon-copoooo o Deconk Mixed, m ““3328 Express m Pam:bor0.......... 38353388518 vvrv ease 9? as In 0.00.0...- u-- CDC... '9 B fivmared to furnish the peop‘ of Unduy m1 9“" ”mm“ 2 countrv with uosumrs and HEAD MOSES, both Hume “datum. (he Mn Mixed Whites promptly given on All kinds 0‘ “mm” ROBT CHAMBERS J. RIGGS, A large stock to choose from. iadsay Marble Works I have a nice assorted stock in can. w. BEAU. 9 it Junction 'e at Bancroft, 330 D. :12. north thin cutie! no mil. m E JEWELLER ? iOBT. CHAMBERS ten MIX“. .... ....--oooooouoool- 31%?383 from Port Hope........... ;e M31? from Toronto...............1 1-: 31:15:......................~«o«1 - pa Â¥1X=Jfr0mPOftHOPOnnuuou £5.71. 9: .11; Pan Hope....... ..-.... De Morass from Toronto.......... Mixed ..... 8 58 p. 9 blind... 10 20 p.m 13;: ma“. :0:- Port Hope close! st the P- 0- 3‘ m. ‘55 mai‘. for Toronto closes at 8.40. L00 mail going north connects with the I. B cocoon 35383888 vvvrrr abaaaa coat: p.11! 0.00--Q coo-wont. II....".Q-â€"â€"-‘I~-‘. G? R LOCAL TIME-TABLE THEN YOU CAN DEPEM} ON IT CHOU croft. (Both straight and bent) I. B. O. RAILWAY. G. '1‘. R. SERVICE. Kent-st. Lindsay I. B. 35.0. sxavmz. 13 IT FROM DEPARTURE. --oc-o-oohooo-oooutobv in many styles IOOOICCOIOOOIC‘ .o..-o.-o- in. 9.9.0. mmwm 1215 o o Although the Conser 'ative protest- ed against reducing the appropiation for cold storage in 1899. and urged that even a larger sum be spent in qeveloping an industry of such vast importance to our agriculturists and the country. the Government refused to listen to eithre protest or remon- strance. Worse than that. they alâ€" lowed the contracts with the steam- ship companies, which were about to expire, to lapse. with the result that the owners. being freed from contract conditions, were at liberty to enter into arrangements with United States shippers. According to the humiliat- ing confession which the Minister of Agriculture was obliged to make in the House of Commons on May 8th, .1900, so great was the advantage given to the steamshiu compabies by this neglect of the Government, that it was compelled to submit, when‘ making new contracts, to an increasâ€"i ed charge of fifty per cent. for cold storage accomodations in addition to the greatly increased freight charges. Besides these enormous,y increased which the blundering incapacity of Government has directly entailed upon Canadian shippers of butter, cheese, fruit and other perishable pro- ducts, the Minister had to confess that the Government will now have to pay as much by the way of bonus for a two year service as. but for their neglect, they would have been able to secure a two years service for. Even before the confession was wrung from him in parliament, the Minister's neglect had begua to have disastrous effect on Canadian dairy interests, for as stated by the “Can- adian Grocer" at the time. the busi- ness of the butter exporters had been greatly injured by the Government's want of common business foresight. of the experience he had as a. spemal officer of the government, of the working of the “perfect system.” Here are the. government’s own offi- cers Stating Officmny, in effect, that by the system which the government had established, Canadian fruit canâ€" not be landed on the British mark- ets except with an enormous and ruin0us percentage of loss; while California and even Tasmania. fruit is forwarded in such a condition that one variety of Californian apples at any rateâ€"and that one far inferi r to many Varieties grown in Canada- is sold at fancy prices, Let it be remembered that the fruits of Cali- fornia and Tasmania are forwarded under far more disadvantageous con- ditions as to distance and climate than the Canadian fruits have to con- tend “'ith- The great. bulk of the Tasmanian fruit is shipped by coastâ€" ing steamers first to Melbourne and then transferred to ships sailing for ‘London. The Victorian fruit has to ‘make a. rail journey of hundreds of miles, in a particularly trying cli- mate, from Castlemane and Echuca. Then these fruits have to face an ocean voyage of seventeen thousand miles, crossing the equator and pass-: ing the Red Sea, the hottest sea vow-i age in the worldlmder the. system of cold storage in use on the Australian steamers this fruit is landed on the British markets in prime condition, with scarcely a percentage of 1055, despite these peculiarly trying condi- tions: While Canadian fruit, grown within three thousand miles of the market and transported entirely within the north temperate zone,rots on the way. Yet with these facts before them or readily Within their reach, the Government, through their Minister of Agriculture, have the etirontery to tell Parliament and the countrv thas, "The system establish- ed in the steamships which have been sailing between Canada and Great Britain. for the last three years or more. is as good as any cold storage equipment in the world." A BETTER SYSTEM OF COLD STORAGE ilind to Experience The Government appear to be inâ€" capable of learning from the experâ€" ience of others and have. as a conse- fallen into a series of disas- trous bluridersâ€"especially costly to agricultural community. Ship- apples have been quence. the ments of winter ruined because the Government and their Minister of Agriculture could not be got to understand that winter fruit; required properly ventilated (not cold storage) chambers. and not until recently has effort been made to get the tteamship companies to provide suitable appliances of that kind. and tis only with partial suc- While such transportation isuitable for the carriage of wintet varieties of apples, which have to be shipped under conditions in some de- gree analagOus to those under which Tasmania and Californiaf' ruit is transported. require different treat- ment. The fall fruit must be carried in cold storage compartments, which are nentilated. The kind of cold stor- age which the Government has proâ€" avided, at large expense to the Canâ€" any cess. is Possibly this is because, though they} have lately found it convenient and; prudent not to obtrude or very loud- ly insist upon their economic creeds of a few years ago, they still hold to their some time belief in the doctrine of laisser faire. and think it econo- mically right that governments shall do as little as may be. to aid the efâ€" forts of the people, commercially and industrially. However this may be, the Liberal-Conservative flirty holds no such doctrine, but believing that it is at one? the province and duty of govermnent. to give all possible asâ€" sistance aromote the industrial growth and Mnnnercial prosperity of the nation. is pledged to do every- thing in its lnwer toiassist the agri- culturalists (: to the Dominion in winâ€" ning perm-ant f‘rly profitable access to the markets of Great Britain. and. eventually of all Europe. To this end it will endeavour to establish such a system of cold storage and transportation as will ensure the placing of the surplus of all of the more perishable products of our farms, orchards and dairies upon the Liberal Bungling The results achieved by the Austraâ€" lian Colonies and by the United States shippers, and even by the exâ€" periments which our government has made under their immature, partial and bunglirHT policy have demonstraâ€" ted that, 19t only Canadian apples, but our ten ler fruits as well, can be placed on E I'tish and European mar- kets in prin [condition both as to soundness. ( gipearance and quality: if properly cared for from the time they are picked until they finally reach the consumer. Unforttmateely our gov- ernment has failed to provide the reâ€" quisite conditions either because they are unable to realize that this is one of the most important duties of the government of a country, largely agâ€" ricultural, situated as ours; or be- cause they think that the miserable little they have done is the extent of their duty to the most important in- dustry in the. Dominion. Owing to the. inabilityr of the party in power to understand or fulfil this most impor- tant duty of government, Canadian farmers and fruit growers have failed to reap th i advantages of a market as permane It as it is profitable. That are Indifferent 'l‘he poliq of the government has been a failu l'i not. alone because they have not bun able. to grasp and unâ€" derstand the importance of the busi- ness as a whole, but also because they neglected to attend to the de- tails of their own incomplete system. As the. strength of a chain is only as; great as that of its weakest link, so the etliciency of a system of cold storage and transportation is only equal to the least efficient part of t. It would be useless to provide and pay for costly o‘cean transportation facilities and yet nave, entirely un- provided against, danger of the proâ€" duce. being seriously injured or even ruined before it reaches the vessel. This. however, is just what the govâ€" ernment has done. At their own expense Ontario 'dealers in apples have erected small cold storage plants, in which ice is the cooling agent. In these warehouses winter varieties of apples werfe stored with the intention of forwarding them for the Christmas trade, after the British market should be relieved from the" glut, of the heavy fall shipments. Inâ€" stead of realizing the prolit which their enterprise warranted them in expecting, flese shippers have freâ€" quently met with severe losses. The department ,ad neglected to arrange with the 1 .ilways for proper frost- expecting, ilese shippers have freâ€" quently met with severe losses. The department ,ad neglected to arr'tnge with the I .ilways for proper frost- proof cars. z :id ’had also neglected to provide for the protection of the fruit against frost, while in the receiving warehouses awaiting transâ€"shipment to the vessel. The result has been that such apples as es ‘aped on the railway were frozen in the warehouse and when they arrived in England they were. utterly ruined. Even fools accordingto the proverb. are taught by experience. but failures in the past appear to have taught the govern- ment nothing. the (lt‘fOCtSlVVhiCh were so disastrous in the shipments of 18E’l7-1808 still continue. These deâ€" fects are principally lack of proper ventilation in the cold storage com- partments and in the vessels. an ab- sence of n Itcssary inspection, defec- tive methods and only partial insulaâ€" tion. lack a “provision for special re- quirements of various .‘kinds of pro- (line no Ii‘oper care in handling while in transit. Ilu adequate provis- ion for mairtaining a uniform tem- perature. and not so much as an at- ‘tempt to provide for the proper takâ€" iing of goods from cold storage and ‘preparing them for and placing them on the markets. No Depots in England It does not. appear to have even ocâ€" curred to the government to carry forward the plan set on foot by the late government of establishing de- pots in Great Britain for the profit- able handling of Canadian produce. Possibly this is be 'ause, though they have latelv found it convenient and prudent not. to obtrude or very loudâ€" ly insist upon their economic creeds of a few years ago, they still hold to their some time belief in the doctrine of laisSer faire, and think it. econoâ€" mically right that governments shall do as little as may be to aid the efâ€" forts of the people, commercially and industriallv. However this may be, the Liberal-Conservative flirty holds“ no such doctrine, but believing that it is at onc‘? the province and duty of government. to give all possible asâ€" sistance to {remote the industrial growth and (Hnnnercial prosperity of the nation. is pledged to do every- thing in its Inwer toiassist the agri- culturalists (: the Dominion in Win- ning perm-am firly profitable access to the markets of Great Britain. and. ‘eventually of all Europe. To this end it will endeavour to establish such a system of cold storage and transportation as will ensure the placing of the surplus of all of the more perishable products of our adian people, is utter,y unsuited, and to this is due the serious losses susâ€" tained; losses, therefore, properly chargeable to the incapacity of the Minister of Agriculture and the govâ€" ernment. THE WATCHMAN-WARDEflfLINDSAY 0N1 a short address. He chose the text that later speakers followedâ€"Prosperity. Mr. McHugh spoke vigorously on the same subject. The late member was in good form and was repeatedly app‘auded. Mr. Mulock followed. The minister is a man above the avenue size, with ircn grey hair and beard. His general appear- ance might remind Methodists of Dr Potts. He speaks in a conversational way and makes no effort to arouse enthuslasm by his manner or delivery. He presents his ideas with clearness and holds his audience well. The minister talked of Canada’s prosperity. Men were formerly looking for work, now work is looking for them. They carried the proof of prosperity in their pgckets. The government had reduced the tariff and given a preference t) England. This hid made the English people well disposed toward us so“, that they bought more from us and had given us our goods at a lower price. The govern- ment had lived up to their platform of 1893. VStatistics showing the increased output in the various departments of Cinadian indfistry were quoted. The government received great credit for ex- tending the Intercolonial railway to Mon- treal and operating it at a profit. The sweating system had been abolished in government contracts. Mr. William Pedlar, president of the local Liberal Association was in the chair. Leadincz members of the party had seats on the platform. Mr. Robt. Kennedy made Hon. William Mulock, Postmaster Gen- eral and Minister of Labor, addressed a meeting at the Academy of Music on Thursday night in the interests of Mr. McHugh. The place was crowded. Many Conservatives were there and no man could have been given better attention than the minister got. can be achle-ve gnterpx'isc, and meat must the tivo and establ under governm‘ vision. Turning to his own department the min- ister spoke of the reduction of expenses by the dismissal of needless civil servants. Penny postage had resulted in such an increase in the number of letters sent that the post offize WAS now paying: its way He closed with a hearty eulogv of Canada. and its great possibilities. Mr. Mulock had addressed a. meeting at 'Jittle Britain in the afternoon. He went to Fenelon Falls to speak on Friday after- noon, held a maetinz in Kirkficld at night and left by the 10.40 train on Saturday. nrlmsn markets, speedily and in prime condition; thus securing for Canada all the advantages in prices {and prestige which the superiority of }her fruits and other produce ought to ensure. The Liberalâ€"Conservative party can point, with pride, which is The Postmastér General Ad- dressed the Electors on Thursday Night Those who remember the references to Serge. Turpin of Cobourg in Col. Hughes’ letters from Africa. will be interested in the Sentinel-Star's report of what he said at the ban quet tendered him on his return. It, is as follows: Sergt. Turpin cn rising was received with cheers. He thanked them for the kind manner in which they had drunk the toast, and went on to give an account Of his work after he left Bolster at Orange River, and went with C01. Sam Hughes. He gave a very interesting description of their marches, their fighting and scouting. He described how he with others chased a party of three Boers, and his horse being very fleet, he alone caught up with them and brought back a prisoner; how Col. Hughes with fourte en men, he among the number, attacked a town defended by 300 Boers, and after firing a few shots the enemy skipped out, and left them in p0.»- session ot the town which they held until reinforcements a1 rived; on the 24th of May after taking Douglas, held a concert ; the Boers crept in to their camp, and in the morning while they slept killed 35 of their number; how Col. Sam Hughes with four- ‘ teen men went to a iovn and ordered its 3 surrender, but they refused, and then they went on the rear guard action for eight days, when another order was sent in for the Boers to surrender, which they did, and they took 250 prisoners with them; how they started for the relief of Kimberly. but found it had been relieved ; the Colonel then went to Cape Town, and he (Turpin) took the fever, with which he was down two months. He spoke well of the hospital service both at Cape Town and in England of the splendid manner in" which they were entertained in England, and his journey home to Canada. The modes. manner in which he told of his exploits, and the daring with which they were carried-out seemed like a fairy tale. its DOIicy for the building up of Can- ada’s agricultural export trade, fully and in such detail that none shall be able to misunderstand or misconâ€" struv it. In the face of the keen competition of Australia, New Zeaâ€" land and Tasmania, of South Amer- ica and the United States, it is self- evident that Canadian farmers can only hope to win and keep the Brit- ish . and European markets for their produce by placing the produce be- fore the consumers in prime condi- tion and at the least possible ex- pense. It is. not possible that this can be achieved by unaided private Drifnwn..:~.. 7 HON. WILLIAM MULOCK VISITED THIS TOWN justified by its past history, to the fact that; it is a party of pledge- kee].1ers. What. it has promised in opposition in has ever fulfilled when in power. It can justly claim too, that it has never sought to hide or disguise its policy, but has ever taken the country unreservedly into its confidence as to its purposes. It; does not. hesitate now to announce British markets He Was With Col. Hughes u'jsc, and the Canadian governâ€" must therefore take 1110 initia- ad establish a complete government control and system superâ€" TERMS Ten per cent. cash at time of sale, balance to suit purchasers. For further nartiruiars and conditions of sale apply to G. H. HOP- KINS, Vanders Solicitor, LiL dsay.-â€"3o-3. 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- adrlressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers. Third Floor. 334 Dearborn-st., Cbicago.â€"36-8 Will-hi; “Maxed to cure all forms of Sexual Weakness, a?) effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use of To- bacco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of prgce, one ackage $1, six. 35. One wall please. mwflczgje. _ampl_11§ts free to any gddress. --.. _A__ Aâ€"A siwacure. “Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company. Windsor. Ont- Wood’s Phosphodme is sold in Lindsav by E. Gregory, Morgan 8:03., A. Higinbotham and S. Perrin, druggists. TOWNSHIP OF MANVERS PARCEL 8â€"Soutb half of smith half lot 21, 12 con., 50 acres, small IIJuse and Barn. at 2 o’clock p m., at the Benson House in the Town of Lindsay 2 TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA PARCEL 4â€"South half of north half lot I, con. 7. 50 acres, known as Edwards’ farm . PARCEL 5 â€"West half of north half lot 2!, Ist con , and west half of north halt lot 22, [st con. 100 acres, known as May farm. TO WNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE PARCEL 6â€"Lot No. IO, in the 8th con., 20c acres, known as the Read farm. TOWNSHIP OF FENELON PARCEL 7â€"West half lot 7 and west half lot 8, in the 11th com, 107 acres, on Sturgeon Lake. opposite Sturgeon Point, known as Willock farm. The following properties in the County of Victoria will be offered for sale by public auction on SA'I URDAY, OCTOBER 20th Valuable Farm Properties TOWNSHIP OF OPS PARCEL I-East quarter Lot 22, znd Con., 50 acres, on Oakwood road, two miles from Lindsay. PARCEL 2â€"South half Lot 22, 3rd Con., containing 100 acres, 60 acres cleared, good frame barn, two miles from Lind- say. VETERINARY SURGEON Inspector of Live Stock for Dominion Govern ment. Office and residence. 46 Fed-sh, betv. een Salvation Army Barracks and Ciul‘mg Rink. Telephone 146. Calls answered night and day. diseases.â€"4- I yr. A DAUGHTER’S DANGER. of Peterborough. will visit Lindsay Every Wednesday at the Simpson House. Hours to sum. to 4 pan. Consultation in Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose PARCEL 3 -Southwest quarter lot 3, 6th com, 50 acres, known as Reynolds farm. A Ghatham Mother Tells how Her Daughter, who was Troubled with Weak Heart Action and run Down System was Restored to Heaith. AUCTION SALE whose health is not what it- ought to be, should read the following statement made by Mrs. J. S. Heath, 39 Richmond Street, Chatham, Ont: Every mother who has a daughter droop- ing and fadingâ€"pale, y’eqlgand _li_st1es_s-â€" ‘ ‘ Some time ago I got a box of Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills at the Central Drug Store for my daughter, who is now 13 years of age, and had been afflicted with weak action of the heart fora considerable length of time. “These pills have done her a world of good, restoring strong. healthy action of her heart, improving her general health and giving her physical strength beyond our expectations. -_- -. ‘1 “They are a splendid remedy, and to any one sufiering from weakness, or heart and nerve trouble I cordially recommend them. ” WMilburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 500. I. box or 3 for $1.25, at all druggists. 3 3’3WW33WW’33W33330 Week The Watchman-Warderand Weekly Mail-Empire to Dec 30th, 1901, for $L5m 33339$i Balance of 1900 free with subscrip- tion for 190: . TOWNSHIP OF EMILY 3 Sections, 24 Pages McCULLOUGH The Great English Rem. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. On] reli- able medicine discove . 81:; Eeight pages of summarized and classified news. Eight pages of practical arglcultural and live stock articles. Eight pages of interest'mg fiction and magazine fea- tures. eeklyMail-Empiie ‘933$3$ F. BROAD, $l.00 PER YEAR '- ‘Wood’s Phosphodine, DR. JEFFERS. Office hours 9a: 11 3.111.; 2 to 4pm.; 7 toSpJn. Bed- dence 30 Wellington street. Telephone No. 43. U 011100 and residence. Russel-at, Medan.”- ond door west of York-at. 05cc h ° ma, 9. 00 um. t 1030mm 1.80p.m.to3 p.n1., snd7008 .m. DB. J. SIMP§0_N. graduate 0! Univ. of 'l‘rfiiity 00L. U of Toronto University Medial Faun , also gmduete of Trlnlty Univeteity, Tomato. end of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont-no. Ofice South-mt corner Lindsay mdfiuseell street. Telephone 107 .â€"23-1 y. Toronto Mediéal'Oollege of Phygi Wm}? "‘v "â€"- °nt~ W of Room Mlmmmm at: Trunk Surgaon, Lindsay sttdcufimndassy. Fm ary, 4th, 1591. u 8.0. 05cc and residnece Corner of 14nd” and Russell streets. Licentiate of Royal College 0! Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. Lloenthk d Midwifery, Edinburgh. Specinl attention given to dewitery and diseases of womemh'l‘elephone No U and residence north-east Cambridge-eta. Telephone 61. 60 COLLEGE-ST.. TORONTO EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPEGIALIS'I’ DR WHITE, GRADUATE 0F 0! Tnmnm "nivnnitv Harlin-I II...“- -1-- Nut Modem Dentistry practised scientific manner. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Chargel moderate. U Barrister, Solicitor, c. omce immediately} opposite the Daly Houee, Kent-st" Lindsay. D. B ANDERSON. DEN TIST, - - LINDSAY thncte teeth without pun by Gen (Vltdlud Mr edminlateredbyhlm torsoyeuewtthgreet m He studied theIgIe under Dr. Cotton, of New York theodglmtor o! gee for Wag-teeth. Dr. om writes Dr. Neelende that he lne given the gee to 186,417 persons without en eeeident. Dr. Heehnh uses the beat local pun obtunders. Begum arti- nchl teeth inserted st moderate prices. Please send epostelcud before coming. Oflloe 11me oppodh the Simpson Knee, Lindsay. ~28 Member 0! Toronto Dental College md Tomato University. Also graduate of Amer-lam Dent-l DR. ARTHUR DAY DENTIST successor: 10 TH: LATE on. ant Honor Gnduue of Toronto Unlvenity' And Boga College of Dents! Surgeon]. All the htest 3nd Improved bunchel‘ot don“! Succeghuu pogormgd. Ohu-geu modento. me over Gregofi's Drug Six-0'35; Ye‘zé streamâ€"814v. ' garristers, «8:1; ONALD R. ANDE R s 0 N, Barrister, Solicitor, c. Office immediately V ' Solicitor for the Ontario Bonk. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Office No. 6 Wflhun 88‘ south. G. H. HOPKINS. *1 Barristers. Notaries, etc. Money to Loan d verv lowest current rates on best terms. Offices Comer Kent and York-ans" Lindsay. Gradmte :0! Toronto Univerdtylmd Royal Ooflq of Dental Surgeon. Every dement of dentistry done in s m and adenuflc manna- at modal-ate puma. over Margan' a Drug Stormâ€"17. *‘L risters, etc. Solicitors tor the Victor“ md the Bank of Montreal. Money to boon on mortgages at lowest current rues. 0Mâ€" Wiluam-st.. Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON DR. NEELANDS Honor gnduatae of Toronto University and Ron Oohege or Doom Surgeons. All the Intent W mejéoda adopfieq nod pricga modem MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar. phlegm om, Rniir-{tnr- fru- fl'm that. n Member 303'“ Dental College. Ont. for Good Dentistryâ€"84. MCLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- MID, Barristers. Solicitors, kc. Lind" and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay Othoe. Bum Block Kent-at. We are loaning money on rat! estate but mortgage in sums largezand smdl, to sun bottom on the best terms and at the very lowest. ate-o! latex-est. We do nofllend on nofea or chattel ”My DR E. A. TOTTEN ENHST, - | DR SUTTON, DENTIST - 1- mkwood n.0, cum-10PM stock and other sales promptly attended to. Charges nod- orate. Sales can be mmged [or at THE WATCH- MAN Office. 1 tioneer. Caesar“ P.0., UnMu. â€"8I.lcl conducted in my part of the (Lannav of Durhun we reasonably as in my own lmmedhte neigh- .. .mod. Experienced in 511 kinds 0! met-cam .- xnck anion. Terms reasonable. Alsolioenudto at saie- of all kind: in III-Apes: vowuflp. ‘ ~0000en e answered promptly.â€"£7- iv. PETER BROWN, Auctioneer m‘bmnnd 'Pn, Onhrln-_hm stock Ind THOMAS SWAIN, }R, Hnnnnr nmrm PAD” QnMu. 4 54 Per Cent. The ndersigned are prepared to loan man in largra amounts on good Farm 01‘ Town petty at 4% per cent. peranpnm. Sm‘ loans at slightly increased rats. MCSWEYN WELDON S-zUcitors, etc., newfiOntaxio Bank wading T. STEWART. L. V. O’CONNOR. KM Ofice ovu- AnaeiiazfzvN ‘04:] 7 agent's, opposite thdn R. J. MCLAUGHLIN F. A. HODIABIID TEWART O’CONNOR; 2-315 Omemee every Main-- .. A. E. VROOMAN‘ _._A._(}ILLESPIE, C.A. DENTIST. . F. A. WALTERS G. S. RYERSON, H. HOPKINS, Barrister. H. GROSS DENTIST, - SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN $01121) to 33m fihysicizms gmtiomms gzntistry 0 "HOEâ€"94 Kant Sir.“ ,, - v- a. oomormKentnmi ‘gfi'c‘a- LINDSAY LINDSA ll NDSAY lEIDSAY