0 plan or profniao that it “will answer every pu- ru get C-A-S-T-Oâ€"BPI-A. GNATURE LAWN SEED server “It 3911"“ ures Surely. ~nd a severe stuck 0‘ w‘ec my kidneys and In my back and W ud untold mlufl’ 3' Mk. and any stw‘ vnse vafln. m4 In, a. M 39 on. n: Rï¬'uf' v: III-LII nus-v M no man â€mm m man wilfm .. . d a bottle. m†wondel‘s. Ella aunt... inn 1 was to hm hows: all A. [I"l“~'...l VERY an) Blessing Wouldn‘t it be great to I: Soliloquy wand ashes. I bashes. ts lashes, Is Lent; w shah" td sashes. th gnmhe? WE: mo-sizo bottles only. It m’t allow anym go no}! KEH H, very mrge DYODOI'JOD. nmn'u tr. Io he: that this was the ethod entirely difl'erent ch the eleflcrs had been r many years. a much | cf blunders cculd haw not aleolutely proving yrecent ge cf errors '89 .tmd m the counting of prove a fctmidahle said that as to pxacticl- m hm very satisfact : :\u~'mlian test. some won-r: 'pmmpou. eccentric hmotln w†r who wrote ‘1: ’31] Mary of thsse em ‘1: as axe invariably not Alexi-12 methcd is of the as total of them was ." '0 those who advocate :; Hobart there wu'e 104 is, which is an!) 7 more cast at the election eon- Id-Iaxhloned method In on there were .'.~' invdld tom} if 1“37, wm very large propel-jun. “th "Wm. lug nzham Ont W88 “3 ! Pam and A80â€, ‘(Idneva South Am' <7ure Was thenwd' Y PAIN. t‘m; family in†this Mme I n09“ nay Cure 86mm '1‘) faith 1:" “I“!!! "I dunno w'ether It a thrmgbt of so In with is that It. wo y ou: the premium. hand. as Paid for * CLOVER Y SEED. DS! PER _- of Quebec’s best y yv-ars, write. : '2: -kcure’ 311de Anxmia means “want of blood,†a deï¬ciency in the red corpuscles of the blood. Its cause is found in want of sufï¬cient food, dyspepsia, lack of exercise or breathing Lana-- v - impure air. With it is a natural repugnance to all fat mods. Scott’s Emulsion is an easy food to get fat from and the easiest way of taking fat. It makes the blood rich in just those elements neces- sary to robust hez‘th, by supplying it with red cor- puscles. PAYABLI I! A0915 Cl. er‘rmrnoxs my commence with my lune. quxrnscs should elweye be nude in the nteet gunner at the command 0! the recliner. Poet Ofï¬ce .14 Exprew Money Orders ere elweye eefe end my be «mt at. (.ur own risk. Register your letter- when y ,2: remit. by cub. Runways. -It is elweye bezt to renew two weeks before the due on your wrapper expires in order to mute uninterrupted service mcx .\’msznsâ€"-‘ sack numbers nor My renewals. 2.3m" AVthâ€"u... Cuasuz or DAT: â€"It takes two weeks to change :he date alter your subscription is renewed. The late on the paper inflates when your pope: will be ‘topped unless promptly renewed. Cums: or Annnss â€"Almys give both your old and your new admires when you ask us to change your address ; the name of the town. and the state or province you live in should always follow your own name when writing tnthis ofï¬ce We connot readily dad your name on our nooks unless this is done, a rainy names ue :like. mexs should be addressed: THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsay, Ont. :«Wouwwz 9 0 ° 3 9 Give The only food. LYNDSAY. $0»th The ALLIANCE PROTESTS For sale 0 MONTH: 9999999999009 99999999999 AN INFLUENTIAL DEPUTATIUN Waited on the Provlnenl Government Yesterday and stated Their Grievance. - .Vlr. Ilnrdy Defended the Pool- Ilon ol‘ the Government, Which. lle Says, Is a Temperance One. Toronto, March 12. Yesterday was Prohibition or rather Protest Day in Toronto, and about 500‘ prohibitiunists, many of them from )utsidt- places. assembled in the morn- ing at the Guild Hall, McGill-street, :0.- an emergency convention at the cal )1: the Dominion Alliance, to discuss and protest against the new license bill of the Government. The meeting was opened by Dr. J. J. Madam-n, who described the negoâ€" tiations with the Government and the steps taken by the Dominion Alliance. The Harcourt bill was far short of what had been expected, and the only course open now was to bring the greatest possible pressure on the Gov- ernment. Ald. F. S. Spence advised that an Executive Committee be appointed to deal with the proposals and resolutions -..L...:...r_u m mp convention. On this 17.119 @zmuaiuu £933. Ald. I". S. Spence advlseu um. Executive Committee be appointed deal with the proposals and resoluu submitted to the convention. On 3 motion, the following twenty-ï¬ve w deem): Dr. J. J. Maclaren, Q.C., E \mem Kettlewell, G. H. Leos. F. Spence. Rev. Dr. McKay, Rev. A. Courtice, Rev. W. F. Wilson, Rev. Ryukman, Mrs. Thomley, Rev. J. Rots, Hon. S. C. Biggs, Rev. J. I Ewen, Rev. W. A. Hunter, W. H. ‘ "ngI_ at... nh, 8211)),u up a weak cons- titution gradu- Ch ance allx but surely 15 Cardinal Food neg, and the delegates tall“ their troubles and aired then ences of opinion. which We“ Mr. 0.11.vade , LA)†new. and the delegates talked over their troubles and aired their diner- ences of opinion. which were mung. :1 simple, scientiï¬c and highly nutritive prcparation for infants, «iciimtc children and invalids. KERRY WATSON O. 60.. Plo'mxronn. Eell'.’wfl Publmhergl Nance. 81 00 PER YEAR. :‘Iï¬Ã©'w' ~ 9““ anthem: â€mm In 110* EC SCOTT Harcourt Bill Not a 8.21651 factory Measure. a: 50 cenuand $1.00 by all MW LOTT St BUWNE. Bcuzvillc. Ont. Rsâ€"Wo cannot undertake to supply nor to mke good omissions caused by FRIDAY. MARCâ€"E 19, 12,97. Manning The only food. : that will build . up a. weak cons- . titution gradu- § ally but surely is 3 '-ï¬ve were :00 60000000 09â€.“. MOO... 9* people or tms a, majorly 01 tlon to the 8? LAO-5:0 Nthi: that the GO‘ such a- Drohi cision of the that It is. th ventlon Wilt power tu 5- cut off all 2.“ request 1! :.. Legislature licenses be 4 After the was ruled 0' union half tervlcw the The Coum with delega‘ and many were crowch :urmlnd I’rcx tne (enzymauec wvvâ€" -..- he" to the present bill and having consider- ed the bill itself in its particular pio- vislons with an expression of our views on the same. we offering our conviction that the temperance situation in On- tario as created by the plebiscite vote, the Government's pledges. and the Privy Council's decision, warrants us ‘ in expecting, and we hereby pledge ourselves to work for. a. far more thorough reconstruction of the license system than we have yet asked for. with a view at securing that measure of partial prohibition which was pro- mised by Sir Oliver Mowat, and is ble under a. provincial license law mikes the adoption of Dominion prohi- bition shall relieve our provincial legis- lators; more particularly we affirm that the prevention of bar room drinking ‘ and of the treating system and of the drinking on the premises where the liquor is sold is possible within the limits of a. licensed retail and Whole- measures." The resolutions to go to the Govern- ment had been adopted when there was a most unseemly wrangle between Rev. Mr. Kettlew‘einl, the Mayor and nearly everybody else. Mr. Kettlewell wanted the following to be added to the reso- lutions: "That sec. §. sub-sec. 2. of the commit- ,,..u. n“; «ma tho fol- lutions: “That sec. 5. sub-sec. 2. of the commit- tee’s repor be struck out and the (ol- lowing substituted therefor: ‘That the people of this province have declared by a. majorly of nearly 82,000 for prohibi- tion to the extent to which the Legis- uhun nf- tmzmrovmcmhas jlzï¬;<lict305 {halide Governmem has pl‘uumcu bill as the de~ such a. prohdbltory Council warrants; clsion of the Pv"'.'y that it is thr conviction of this con- vention flat the Legislature has the wer‘ w s- regulate the traffic as to cut oft all !.u e1 licensus, an n-nuest L: :.. a. law be enac - » 7" knâ€)! requem L. ..~ «I. u... .. , Leg'islauuru providing that 9.11 hotel licenses be extinguished." After the wrangle Mr. was ruled out. 0: order. and the dept!- tation half an hour late went to in- tervlew the Cabinet. The Council chamber was packed _..,.._ damn...“ «Him: and. swamps. The Council chamber was pauses; with delegates, sitting and standing. and many who could not. get inside were crowdcd in thc corridor. Seated around Premier Hardy were Hon. Mr. R055, Hon. Mr. Harcourt, Hon. Mr. " " 7- A --A ammu- ROSS, non, int. n;uu~-... __, Davis, Hun. Mr. Harty and Speaker Eventurel. The Mayor had got mixed in the shuiIle and was not handy after a. short wait, so Aid. F. S. Spence told the Premier what the deputation were in attendance for. He said the people had at the polls by an enormous ma- Jority declared in tavor of. prohibition of the llquor trafï¬c. Sir Oliver Mowat had promised. prohibition as far as the law would allow. Sir Oliver had been transferred to another sphere, but it was understood from Mr. Hardy 133'- July that the Government have the same feeling as its predecessors, would go as far as public sentiment would warrant. A bill had been presented which tall: L .u‘nannohlv A mu nau Uccu yum»..-â€"- "7,, far short or What might reasonably be expected. It did not come up to the expectations due from the promise 3W- en by Premier Hardy last July. Twenty-three amendments had been asked for, and a. few of them more im- portant than the rat, and on these the bill did not come up to expectations at all. The prohibitionists were thank- in}. that the age limit had been raised and thankful that the sale of liquor had been to some extent restricted by Mr. Spence contended that the bill did not go as far as the feeling of the people demanded. It was to be regret' ted that the hour of closing wasstm 10 and 11 mm. It the sentiment ‘2"? and 11 p.m. If the senumem. mu against it the electors an the munid- pality should have the'power to charge moss. The committee appointed to lay the case before the Government then in turn spoke. Mayor Fleming, Rev. Dr. McKay_ Rev. A. C. Couru'ce, W. W. Buchan, Mrs. May Thomley, Hon. S. 0- Biggs and Senator Vidal an spoke in a. livjly strain, M‘rs Thornley par- ticulalrly saying some very plain things to the Government. Applause was frequent from the crowd, which was so great that it ï¬lled every corner or the room. Hon. Mr. Hardy said the Government was always glad to meet the temper- ance people and hear their views. Speaking for himself and his col- leagues they had nothing to recall. He had listened to the speakers, and l: he had one regret it was that the bill was called a retrograde measure. Mere was not a retrograde line in it. The one question upon which there might be a. difference was taken from the Scott Act, relating to the three yeax‘S’ life of a. bylaw grnntlng license, and - _..._ nun“ O mo'ment take back what I said. We "1 was," continued the Premier, “not speaking of a. prohibition bill, but a. license bill. The peOple seem to com- bine the two. They are at opposite ends of the pole. Prohibition is one thingâ€" 1 license another. There is not a. word spoken in reference to a. license low. It was prohibition in part or prohibi- tion wholly." “No, no,†and hinges. ‘Mr. Hardy replied. "Mr. Matter ind introduced a. bill doing away with tho sale of. liquor by retail. Bli- Oliver doubted l: the Government mm the power to era/em we of liquor by 1'9 tall sud imitation“: wax-to proï¬ibii wnoieauie. m (1 ion m- submitted to the Summit.†The Premier med out emphui- only that mi- 0 vet m 0. ii“ iii mum to a. prohibition. at to I license law. It won’t uguod before the Privy emu u a lieu-cl sit was as "M! p hition. db ute was no: what Sir Oliver had mi . but they“ the dgpiitation Md LA‘â€" I.- A. to m m pwnflso. It was “an tar as gut-«id, much will pol-mu and pub- uc pen 1m: will wwwo. Win: an WQ do?" We no not «poem! to I:- mnpt to our" WWW. cannot. Our mum-fly u no um. WM». I wimamtm.Weomut-om ‘vduinumowmw. 't (10:00 -â€mto;fl1 msvsf‘x-“mflm m5 â€mm: .lu';nhvuuv~- but has Prom bill as the de- ,' Council warrantlz viction of this con- Legislature has the nQn the traï¬lc as to nay-.wu- ~ hat. 9.11 hotel ‘1'. Kettlewell and the ,deQE“ .n-g to recall. He peakers, and if :35 that the bill 3 measure. tubers line in it. The den there might taken from the the three veam’ 1213 license, prma 1†“at the hm with the same, 31%? germ with the mom‘ : was still 10 pledges Elven 1 timent was mm†the munici- This seemed the next am: 3r to obs-n86 _ Ry ckman can of the â€2° This is it: ‘ way it carne in. This bill is intro- duced on the me ground. We are pre’ pared to discus sit. A ,,~_; n- .1» hmflln to temper- {Daren LU Um“ up... Our record is not hostile to temper- ance. continued Mr. Hardy, and then he mentioned how Senator Vidal had been 30 years in the Dominion Senate. but what had he done in the way of temperance legislation? This was an 11- D continued that we have to be prac- ticai. to do what we can. and although limit. he could say it was reasonable. [Cries of "Oh, oh!"] I don't see the gentleman who says “Oh, oh." and I don't want to ho goaded into saying anything warmly, remarked the Premier, and he went on to defy anyone to point out in fair discussion anyohing reactionary in the bill excepting. perhaps, that which re- lated to the three-year term at license. In addition to the reduction of licenses, 7-... -mmhnpd, an; I don't see 1 "Oh 0h." 3;“ goaded into S remarkeq the In aaaluou LU un- ..\._--_e ,, druggists were prohibited. an: where one hour was taken of! closing three hours, was it not? [Laughter] awe one said there, “No advanCe. Saloon licenses were to be abolishedâ€" “No advance." he supposed. Concluding. Mr. Hardy said: “When you come to consider ultimate action. \‘e can only go as far and as fast as we can. That's our pledge. Sir Oliver Jvu Vv“.- ., _ we can. That's our pledge. Sir Oliver was on a. different question." to hear Hon. Mr. Ross, gentleman replied that itw unneces- sary, and in a few remarks po nted out that the members of the Government were unanimous regarding this bill. When the Minister had concluded the members of the Cabinet left the cham- ber and Aid. Spence was detailed to hunt up a place for a meetiuzmlgbt away to consider Mr. Hardy'é reply. The lecture hall in the Y. M. C. A. was the building secured. The delegates made their way there and the place was soon packed. Here all kinds of nasty things were said about the Government and the Mayor evidently didn’t think it was a proper place for a. good Reformer, so he left the chair. and went to attend another meeting. Rev. Mr. Van Wyck u... n. u w- v, . another meeting. Rev. Mr. Van Wycn taking his place. Followlng are sam- ples of what some 0! the delegate! thought of Mr. Hardy's reply: Rev, Dr. Ross: No give, no yield. I am totally dissatisï¬ed with the ans- wer. Mr. Hardy has quibbled and he cannot convince the country that he has not broken faith. No Government can stand it there 13 a well-grounded susâ€" picion or breach 0: faith prevailing. Mrs. Thomley, London: Totally and utterly unsatisfactory; in fact, Mr. Hardy wished us to understand ï¬rst we can't expect him to keep any PN‘ mien Ohnf wnnld endanger his 901111091 we can't expect him to mlse that would endang ï¬re. A large number 0! spoke and there was from all. ‘ hibitlon bent of . Won-I 01 m, round- Welsh: Pittsburg, March 10,â€"Mrs. Ruth Hol- ler. who weighed 400 pounds. died 1,: Within we lul. nu... , V lex- had increased In weight from scarce-w 100 pounds to over 400 pounds. During the past six months she had “wed in the second storey at her home. being unable, on account of hu- enor- mnul nine. to 32 up or down lulu. heard tram mun. mly Nadia mummphu um. and [Mann dun on I. plmpm Hulk-ll. any. mhy «mm. mm. m Mk. nu. ma- Inl neatly ml ull Md m low-m ' N y .34 2'“!- not-«up um: meuu Don. I“! own» (dawn). the 0"" all an. Cu :10 an. then 7 21950-4qu 'themsegvee Legislatflfl LOCAL LEGISLATURE; The WHITNEY HUNTING FOR A SCANDAL m or lunar-l ‘6 mm†‘ Ind Ileana I'll-t Den-uteri†mac lav. II. III of mm Amman moon. I m. Dunn!“ Act unendmenu “4 A good deal of business was uncom- pushed by the Home in u: hour and - n-w nu. men-noon. u an. numbetj Um â€"-â€"â€" â€"_ - 7 her: m the second reading. Only one bill was introducedâ€"m Wt Act nmendment by Mr. Diem providing tint where land ha been†liable for sue for arrears o! m. and annexed to : «gutted town or city. the pmedlnn my be taken by the Mayor md Treasurer or the sep- arated town or city. AFTER CONMEE'B BCALP. Mr. Whitney enquired. Wu Jamel Conmee. member tor Wat morn. candidate for the elector-.1 district of Nipissinz, in the House'of common:- at the General election in June, 1898. to the day 0! pollinz. resign his seat in the Legislature of Ontario? I: he did so resign. what was the date of such resignation. on what date was it received and by whom? The Attorney-General stated that Mr. Conmee's resignation was not placed in the hands at the Speaker. Mr. Con- mee stated that he had placed his re- signation in the hands or his rolicitor- who had not forwarded it to the Speaker. After the NipiSSing election Mr. Conmee asked him whether he ought to resign. and atter conferring with the Council he told Mr. Connie- that the Government could not advise him in the matter. His resignation .. _-.m....\nuh no ohiect and wou‘ui been laid against C. H. \nuumuu. barrister. Picton, Local master in on". for the County of Prince Edward. H‘- znrding improper conduct in his ofï¬ce as Local Master. It so. what are the speciï¬c charges laid against him and when were they received by the Cow ernment. Is it the intention of the Government to order an investigation. and it so. when. The Attorney-General. in reply, stat- ed that speciï¬c charges had been laid against Mr. Widdifleld of inducim! members of the profession to have rv' (\‘ï¬â€˜nces made to him instead at t1 others. Mr. Fleming had been in- structed to examine into the matter. and a partial investigation had been made. HUNTING FOR A SCANDAL. Mr. \Vhltney moved for a. rciurn of copies of an order: in Council, durim: timber berths by tender rather than b.\' public auction, and giving a statement showing the dates of such sales, the- numher of square miles sold to ac purchaser and the price at which tht same were sold in each case. the names of each person so tendering for berths and the amount of each tender. Hon. J. M. Gibson nun nv v... ....... to satisfylng Mr. \Vhltney that the sales refemd to were perfectly regular and that due publicity hud been given to them. A quantity or tlmher dam- aged by ï¬re had been gold when It was urgent that It should be quickly disposed of to avoid loss. In one we invitations had been sent to all who had tender-pd at a previous “Xe, Ind had tendered at a ["va“ ...._, , lhvre was keen competition. Dr. McKay's (Oxford) bill to amend the Gonorai Road Companies Act r0~ (-cived a. second reading. the introducer explaining that its object was to pro vide that lights should be dispinytd when toll-bars were down me:- dsri: so as to prevent accidents to bicycle-rs. A â€"-â€"--a;m “our \‘ide that ngms saw... .. -7, _ when tolLbaxs were down me:- dark so as to prevent accidents to bicyciers. MODERX IMPROVEMEXTS NOT f< PROVIDED FOR. Mr. Garrow moved -the second read- ing of his bill to amend the Municipai Act. explaining that it was to pu: viectric Ilghtinx on the same footing in: as in regard to issuing debentures. .-\s electricity was not used for lighting , _.-..... n.1- mt was traméhi .-\s electricity w purposes when there was no bentura could lltivs tp_ [29:30 91100. as a. m y...“ durable than an elect'i-I: hunt. and therefore it was more reasonable that 30 year debentures should be Issued In the former case than to pay for plan! which would wear out long before th° term of payment had expired. The W‘- received a second reading. Mr. German's bill to amend the Elec- tric Railway Act (1895). by placivz' incorporated villages on the same has! 1 as tmvns. was read a. second time. IURISDIC'I‘IOI}: OF DIVISIONAI. Mr. German moved the second In: of a bill to amend the DIV! Opposition Still Gunning for Mr. Conmee. wanâ€"I. I. C. A. MIALL CAmE 0AM Till HIGH- W Hr. loom- bm co Yamaha nu Man‘- clp 11 Act murder that or mm“ b- ubWod to run“ N“ “In oxelnd â€out! Hvoly am: on. Vufloul coma" won 0:91.04. m rival mun hr ml :17 pm: mood Into W at man “ 4|- In .L I. \ulvâ€"°--- _,, '0. 83 a. R118 A. - -Aâ€"ln oses wneu uua a. .... r was no provision by which de- ura could be issued by municipa- : to pay for electric lighting plum. '. Mathleson and Hon. J. M. Gib- .u ...---7._ rated a. wry "0‘7 n the sale or llmlts of competition. 10 of the Government. on had no objecuon ,2 'iiélcii'éé' iv the and thought (hat some 1mm. but-‘1 he may!!! Em!" Much ‘3' ï¬nch mm'0 mm. and landlord and Tenant. nr. Benny (meanâ€"Order of the House for 3. mm showing an the umunention rccelved by the superin- tendents of etch [nuns Alvin!!! ï¬ll the Province tor the you: 1895 tad 13x. whether paid in cuh or by good! mpplled. or from mice- moaned by other persons In the mloy ot the Government; keep of horse or hon“; u . an... ._._, , “a use his duties? I: be new to devote any time u the am part? Tottenhnm. Ont" I Flemlnt. 11%. 0t 3° west or here. wu upon at the Windsor Hotel by an representatives of the coal mining tn- tel-est. who awn urged upon him. the newlty ot munmninx. it_ not In- creusing, the present duty on cod. - -“ -L...|4I -Im mum. u... ,--_-w They urged that the duty should siso npply to anthracite cos-l. which is now imported largely mm the United sates. without the payment of duty. In support of their contention they ma much stress upon the report thst the United States Congress is about to lately inchesse the coal duty, with s View to tangy-din: Clnndisn s In the com-u of III: reply to the do- puuwon. nr. Fielding made the fol- lowlnx natemem: "1 MW not tel: Ix. “berry to_ give any management to low‘n‘ “It‘ll-run. - .â€"V v 1 liberty to :lve an monument to the deputation. lot: have tron than to time waited upon me for the our pole of advocotln: I. hlgh duty on cod. It to well known that the tendency o! the poll†0: the pro-cut cwdlu: Government has been town-do a, reduc- tlon of the y uther than toward! an Increase e Itlll dellre to nova ln thot dlrecuon. unless events on tho other olde ot the [Inc make It Impos- alble for us to do Io. We â€occult. the fact that when our policy touch“ ---- -â€"-a- uni-(“ml with our nel‘hborl ll“: .. our tnde nations with our neixnoon to the south. it any hove. to u con- siderable extent, to be influenced by their disposition towed: us. I do think the). we ought to p the assumption that it in the intention of the American Concret- to inc-nun the cool duty. You gentlemen in the coal trade are well swan of the teat. but it my not be to well known to the getter-vi pubLiC. that the n._-‘|-_ ‘ll.'m ml] ‘3 m “Lâ€, ms DUTY ON COAL. MARCH 19. 1897 Ont... m “â€"81an ot Hockley. cub: mug. , win I. , belt which new tron the about 85 Ye!“- .- [um-t net by tho mining h- »on him. “I. vcn' WANTED.â€"F mm on! p. â€5 . math II. “1‘ U m n I" Mill N soon. I‘m-w- M TENDERS. W. 0! b0 Monday, 2 nd day 0! Mm? Plano-ad Bmlncouom my ho nun onuw u... . 15th of lurch tron wmu “-Hl Humor mow A. WHITE. “042;. ,_..-_ ___.. hum-1 {“3353“, 131â€"16 1!?- Dunn's 31015121! Hood’- Sunnu‘wto Sarsaparilla \ , __ _,AA‘..‘. V. â€11118 f, rwnnyuvm runs. I. 1330!, Oonooonnâ€"nnu a w Here-WWW†“w“ TBBOAD. in“! of $5 All 09“». IE} In "w-Dg‘. â€" I" -uul. n V 31‘ CIOB “0 b. noon and M ml: Iran 3?!!th ‘ mung-W -B-ABBIBTZBB. soucrrons. one. oppodu tho M house. W. JOHN IcSWEYN DONALD B. ANDERSON. "HON" TO LO†I'- invest nu- 0! hand on any um 01 wt.â€"6¢-1yr. L. v. O’CONNOR, EA. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer. etc. w 5'3. m. Q 0.40. DR. F. A. WALTERS, mam 9! Emma 0373616me. of Donal Sammy 9FEIQEâ€"No.‘â€" Kat . - ,L A._- _ a; Iâ€" R. NEELANDS EXTRACTS and! without pun by GAB. and mmm All, odmlnbundbyhlmlor as yar- with mum. now an an Mr Dr Calm. «New Yolk, tho «mm o! On tor Extracting Tooth Dr 5. Mum . Pl '0“ M Mon oomlnz. own-t!!! 3:0de Sin; no“... LM-v.’__________ once! over Cum Dry Good: 8mm Lind-y, on. Beautiful Artiï¬cial Teeth. 003' JAQKBQEH-j 9,- 0437‘3‘, .9 .1983 cswnx kc ANDERSON. B. HART, DENTIST, Lindsay. DENTIST. - Lindsay'- Barman. Ito E. A. TOTTEN. DENTIST. __ WHITE. Den t1: try. Ho'mL. 60993395!- MR. 680â€. DENTIST. LINDSAY Pullman. Eaten. Vl. ll- I, Kent-1..