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RE. r911. 189$ [BELL -taking. u‘startingino -call and some -tspaidupbofl' l EBELL. PERS. “POW” v Manor'slqgmg, mpsav. mar, arm 15. lane. NEWS OF THE. WEEK. MT. new iro- theâ€"rm” as n- chutes. r..Daniel Witt, who-served under Mar. . II“ Blocher at the battle of Waterloo,died ,wxlngatona few days ago. .The peasants in Kiel! district, Russia, “said tube selling their children for a m roubles prior to emigrating. .The authorities of Saxony have - mm the killingof beasts otherwise p, the use of the pole-axe, calves excepted. .Xavier Tessier committed suicide at Wallacehurg, Ont., on Wednesday night by Jumping into the river from one of the .Emin Pasha hasrecovered the immense m of ivory he was forced to abandon 'un he left the equatorial province with Stanley. ' -A cyclone devastated seven miles of count-t! in Faulkner county, Arkansas, gmmg one man and seriously injuring a m number. .A Melbourne jury on Wednesday returned a verdict of wilful murder against Beaming for killing his wife recently at Windsor, a suburb of Melbourne. .Italy is very strongly supporting the mush resistance to the acceptance by the kbedive of the Turkish firman. The situ- ation continues to be very strained. â€"-The London newspapers generally condemn the leniency of the sentence on fire. Montagu, and urge the appointment ' of a guardian for her remaining children. â€"The number of cattle and sheep export- ed to the united kingdom from Canada last yur, as compared with the precedin year, showed a decrease of 13,235 and 1,623 uspectively. â€"Brightou,0nt., has a lull grown but. sheriu the person of Leonard Whiltion. Be measure:- 5 ft. 2 in. around the chest gndweighs 469 lbs. This is the biggest man in Canada. â€"It is said that Deeming the murderer, extended his exploits to Canada. About 1884 he co; tracted for a large quantity of land in Assinlboia, but afterwards decamp- ed with a quantity of jewelry. â€"Rector Ahlwart, the notorious Jew- haltsr, while delivering a harsugue against the Jews at Untersich, Westphalia, on Tuesday. was howled down and badly bea- ten. The police intervened in time to save his life. â€"Mrs. Hillier of Tuckerton, N.J., while house cl: aning threw some rubbish into to stove. A small sack of powder hap- pened to be among the rubbish. The stove was blown to pieces and the woman’s four year old son killed. -A 40- year old widower at Hanging Rock, Ohio, asked Minnie Hayes, aged 18, to marry him and she declined. “Die then," said the man, and he crushed her skull with a hatchet. Then he cut his own throat with a razor, but may recover. The trial of Martin Reinhardt, charged with the murder of Michael Bans at New Germany, was concluded at Berlin Thurs- day. The prisoner was acquitted. though no denial of the deed was made, the jury having accepted the theory of justifiable homicide. â€"A London dressmaker has recognized sportrait of Daeming as that of a man who courted her under the name of Lawson in dieautumn of 1888, and who by implica- tion admitted that he had committed two it the \Vhitechepel murders attributed to Jack the Ripper. â€"â€"The Canada Pacific railway has noti led its agents all along the line of that road not to accept any more grain for storage. There are almost two million bushels stored in the elevators there for the opening of navigation, and the eleva- tm's are filled to their utmost capacity. â€"The youngest son of the late Sir Hugh Allan came of age April 2, and the provis- ions of the will are now being carried out. The youngest son gets six-twentieths of the profits of the business, the other sons, .8. Montague and Bryce J. Allan. getting seven tw-emietha each. The estate is worth 37,000,000. -â€"Last year Mrs. John Henkisou of Ayi- nor, Out., kept an exact count of the quan- tity of butter she made from her six cows from the time they came in until they were dried up. It amounted to just 1,400 lbs. The average price she received for it was 18¢. per 1b., making a total of $252, or an average of $42 for each cow. â€"All the managers of companies con- trolling canneries, and most of the indi- vidual cannere, in British Columbia have signed an agreement to only put up a half vlck this year. This is done on account of the large quantities of salmon carried over from last year. It is expected that it will hav a salutary effect upon the .. salmon mar at. â€"The bill of the minister of agriculture for the protection of bees. providing that “No person, in spraying or sprinkling trees during the period within which such trees are in full bloom, shall use or cause to be used any mixture containing paris green or any other poisonous en stance,” was carried in the local legislature Friday on a division by a majority of 25. The bill does not come into operation until April 1st, 191, so that the house can amend it next session should the fruit growers object. â€"Upon the adoption of expansion steam engines with three cylinders of dlfierent sizes out-fourth more efficiency was ob- tained from fuel used by steamehlpr. A steamer making the trons-Allende trip a dozangmrs ago in seven and a half days used only 100 tons of coal per day, but the “camera of 1892, which make the trip in About six days, consume 300 tons daily. There are being built now} on the Clyde two steamers for the Cunard line which Will have at least fi=ty per Cont. more indi- cated horse-power than the Teutonm and Htjeellc. They are to attain a speed of to 22}: knots an hour, which will mean a minimum pas-'age of about five due and tear hours across the Atlantic. This '. means engines-l of 26000 indicated horso‘ rower and a consumption of coal equal to 4101mm per day. -'I'l:e notification to the British Colum- ' Na sealers that they can carry ontbelr operationsin the eastern half of Behring I“ this season only at their own flak, was Mtresdy to be served until forty-”Van 0 them had 30! out to sea, and Collector Milne fears that it will be ask} to impose.- No to Warn mroy of them. blme of them may render themselves llaole to capture by United States cruisers through ignorance. 40“ after the arbitration- treaty Â¥ the United states " w. a, med, the catch evidence on ‘t _ , - Ilimos: aurhc‘cities relied lg pelagic contention of L Professor Effect, who had pro-rod the opinion that activity of the Cowl”.n WW “mummimition of thsssais. 10” AND ”REIGN mm 01’ v Wfifi ..... thesite ofthe projected reservoir. authorities are tak all Ian I ink muons to Robinson, sprominsnt number of the English colony at Yokohama-[the ground thathehad been unduly. with hire. Hethsrington. The case was tried before the consular court. and news has been received at Washington that .Eathsringtou has been acquitted. -The Icndon Chronicle's St. Petersburg correspondent says: The war party here hasreosived a severe check through the oupositlouof Count ~Sellouvslloill’. the Bus- aian ambassador at Berlin, and! Prince Iobanoff, theambassador athisnna, both whom havehad long talks with the car there‘glll ll: . ”William in In no war r ' exc ' has become firmer. '9 g 8° â€"Five drsgoons, who have been on trial at Ulla for ill-using recruits, have been so- auitted. They admitted that they had ogged the men severely, but declared that they did so under orders from Captain Baron Laususlein. A special says that as the Baron was leaving the court he was hissed by alarge crowd, who were on the pain; of using personal violence. -â€" dmpatch from Magog, Que. ‘states that a party of youths went out on a, shoot- ing expedition on Monday. Horace Hess, attempting to shoot a crow, prematurely discharged his gun, the charge striking his young brother, Charlie Base, and passing through his heart. The boy fell dead. Horace was so overcome with grief that he attempted to take his own life, but was prevented from doing so by his compan- -A sad drowning accident 'occurred in the miilpoud at Thornbury on Friday last. Walter Lyle and Fred. Thorpe, employees of the woollen mills, were playing away the noon hour throwing rocks into the dam to break the ice. Young Lyle threw a rock which struck the ice but did not break it and rebounded back. He got down on the ice to pick up the rock. When I stooping over the ice gave way and he fell in. The current was very strong and it was impossible to help him. The body has not yet been found, and fears are held that it has gone down into the lake with the blocks of ice. -Waruings enough have been afi‘orded in the last twenty years in Canada of the folly of a retail dealer in a country store buying parcels of goods on credit from too many difi’erent persons. A case is brought to our notice in which a general dealer on asmall scale in an Ontario town, whose assets are placed at $9,000, owes only $6,000,hut owes it to forty-two difi'erent creditors, in various places. The dealer in question recently,throurh slack collections of his outstanding debts, fell behind in payments. Some impatient creditor sued him, and the moment the writ was issued and published other creditors came down on himtoo. The result is failure. If he had had six or eight creditorsinstead of forty-two he could probably have got the time he needed, as he showed a fair our plus. â€"The Bombay Gazette publishes a clip- ping from a stale paper that the amoer of Afghanistan has issued to the "noblechiefs of Afghanistan.” The paper recites the events that led to the Pepjdeh incident and the ameer's reasons for preferring British to Russian friendship. The meat says Russia only wants Afghanistan as a high road to India and would place them in the van of her army as a special target for English cannons and rifles. The Bus- slans would strip the Afghans of their arms and food and would outrage and murder their women, because they must destroy the Afghans to obtain India. Therefore. the smear declares, friendship between Russians and Afghans is next to impossible. Sheer All, who when amcer of Afghanistan in 1882 became involved in war with the British,was, according to the presenuameer, a fool and madcap to bring such was upon his people and upon him‘ â€"-A London cable says: The fair trade league met in St. George’s hall in Bradford last evening. Lord Masham, amiillonaire plush manufacturer and the founder of the league, attempted to make an ad The rear of the hall and the gallery was packed with laborers and factory hands. Somebody threw a cabbage head at Lord Masham, and policemen were called in to restore order. Lord Maeham then began to praise the wisdom of Americans in passing the McKinley bill. Greens and pisses drowned his voice. When he advo- cated the passing of a similar bill by pat- liament the uproar was renewed. Three men were ejected and more policemen were summoned, but the mob continued to bowl. After trying for ten minutes to continue his address, Lord Masham sat down and Henry Byron Reed, a conserva- tive member of parliament for East Brad. ford tried to speak. He is a woman suf- fragist, and was greeted with cries of “Petticoat Reed,” "No more McKinley,” “Three groans for Reed,” and prolonged howls. He spoke for twenty minutes, out his voice was only occasionally heard, and he then gave up. The meeting was dis- persed bv the police, while the gallery hissed at d ang “G 1d sue the queen'.” _____________â€"â€" MIDLAND DISTRICT NOTES. â€"Mr. John Herzl-air, ex‘M P. for West Northumberisnd. leaves for Virginia City, Nevada, on the 19th inst" where he will make his home. His departure is widely regretted- â€"-The registered letter containing 8100 which was lost in Kingston poetcffice some time ago has not yet been traced. The in - spector wants Clerk Wells. who recelvul the letter, to put up the 8100. but be pre- fers an investigation. Other clerks hand- led the letter after he took it. -While the workmen were clearing away the debris from the ruins of the mills by fire a discovered at Tviveedo‘ reconh tl y bgestroygg . uant t uman nos w gear thg spot where the fire originated. It becoming fusion some '0 mgmnuflwith m MING! hi. ‘ ‘ The conceptual some this purpose we must both march th the ball entering just scriptures and place ourselves under t; u' pg that!!! him. ride; the muzzle “cook it was by rifia being at half- means di -Some time since Lieut. J. u. thsr who: the United Statesnavy,sE.ctaud' dance is. now being carried 32 on grommumn Piotona'od. an Eng- . “ rence to an estate .lieh law arm ingrefo . m ego - On, Toesd ay afternoon a hill accident cook place on. Squire's c3003.!!! Bswdon township. a reimbu- north of Stirling. Alli. Mullen, Mth .m Where, wait ! outiaa .hoatMahoot plbk: . schsrged m t side, and um "”f midfl?m on the left lwill lead us ing 0 side. w jastantsneous, and e #3:." he" runs ~ about twsnt. - great waniainomsodetissgmo tobeso,sseschactivbmemher ispledgod toactandspeakforchristandnischuroh. chthiscanbeoflsoted inpublic willbe theobjectoftbispapsr. Iatheshortspaoo allotted furthloilliportantthemqlfeell cannot do it thejusticeitdemands. Public workis one of the greatest factors in in- creasingandmaintsiningthe emciency of the work in which we are engaged. This is not only true of secular organizations but of those who have the salvation of their fellow creatures at heart. It may be said that the former makes good its existence by the qualityâ€"~not so much the quantity â€"ofthepublicgooditefiects. .This.Icon- alder, the endeavor movement has achiev- ed; but perfection is still in the future. If so much has been accomplished in ten years. and that with a much smaller num- ber than we now have, how much more will be done is for us to determine by our own personal efforts. Let us ever remem- ber that our extremity will be God’s oppor. tunity. God will bless and prosper us in the use of all legitimate means, personal and otherwise. In this; phase of our work the public life must be in harmony with the private. In so doing we shall gain the attention of those we srek to benefit. Gen- erally.itisnot the Christianity of Christ either manifested by Him in word or ac- tion, but the Christianity exhibited thus by us. This I regard as the fundamental principle in seeking to influence those who attend our services or meet in our daily vocations. This also enables the young Christian speaker, or worker, to speak freely and fearlessly. The truth not only believed, but lived, makes us free. A heart that is pure has a twc~fold benefit, it per- ceives J cans and refiectsHis likeness. This is a mode of Christian being that is more potent and permanent than that of speech. It behooves us, who would proclaim saving and keeping grace, to demonstrate it by our behaviour as well as by our lips. The attainment of this is acquired by watchful- ness and prayerfulness. We know Christ just in the same we as we know those whom we call frieu ; that is, by com- munion and fellowship. Thus we have degrees of friendshipâ€"casual, intimate and bosom friendr; and if Jesus’ relation to us and ours to Him is in the superlative dc- gree where will silence reign? Surely, not in service to Him. This is the beat assist shes the society can give the young believ- er in the art of public speaking and bless others who may listen to him. "Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh,” “for as the man thinketh in his heart, so is he." Only a heart full of Christ can declare Him; where there is life there is manifesta- tion. The wordor the act will be the four nation of the thought, and will determine to sllthe personality. from which it pro- ceedr. A silent tongue indicates very often a cold heart. Is it not ed The love of Christ constrains us to reveal a full-orbed life. There is an irresistible but in the re- ligion of J esus Christ. For example, when the rulers of the Jews imprisoned Peter and John, and when these two apostles stood up to be examined by their enemies, “took knowledge of them that they had been with Jesus.’ Was their perception right? I think so from the utterance which falls from the lips of Peter and J obn.when they state that. “We cannot but speak the things that we have seen and board.” These apparently had no trouble in preach- ing or witnessing Christ and His church. Two things are evident harmâ€"First, they had been with Jesus, in fact, Christ was in them and thus speaking through them. Secondly, "they cannot but speak." I. this experience ours! If we follow the some conditions we shall become conscious of the same influence more or less. Try ill Never venture, never win. Self-conscious- ness is the ruin of all vocations. In its place get Christ consciousness, but never act as Moses. who sought to turn his mis- sion to Pharoah into a question of mere eloquence, saying, “0 Lord, I am not elo- quent, ' ' ' ' but I am slew of speech and of a slow tongue.” Christ, filling us by His spirit,le make not only the tongue eloquent, but the heart and the soul, the whole man. Let J ehovah's answer to Moses, which is also a sublime rebuke, suf- fice, “Who made man's mouth.” Cannot the maker ofour mouths touch with ela- uence the lips which he has fashioned. e are not to look at what we are, but at what God is. Our call to His work is the guarantee of all usedi qualifications. Tlmidity may become cowardice; and self- distrust degen- erate into atheism. "We walk by faith, not by sight.” We are saved by hope. Let us remember that it is only those who are living the life more abundantly that can bless others. God must first bless us before He can make us a blessing. No manufac- turer sends usasapstternofthecommodi - ies he has sell, a poor sample. Neither does God. We are His witnesses. Are we good or bad ones? The best evidence for Christ and His church is a live Christian on whom God’s blessing rests. It is so in the earliest revelation Jehovah gives us as far back as Genesis. God made the name of Abram great, and said, “Thou shalthea blessing.” Now are we palpared for the blessing! The question is vi , and consequently all im- portant. Is it not true that those who are our bosom friends, and from whom we have received material blessings, are the veryindividuals whom we ucome eloquent over. and even defend when their goodness is uestioned, whether in public or private. by, fellow-worker, should we be silent about Jesus. our best, truest, bosom friendi Can you or will you answer thief There should be no more difficulty in witnessing by word or deed for film than for earthly friends. If we are weak Ho premises to perfect Bis strength in weak- ness. These are a few suggestions regard- ing the benefits we may .confer upon our local society and church, and also do good to those with whom we associate. I think that what I have now said deals with one of the chief duties connected very closely with our public work. We are closely related, however. to the above, in toeinfiuence thatweseek to enertcn tn. stranger within our gates. .. Do we enter- taia them atrourhomas. bring them to the various services. and manifest in every way a keen interestin their would», temporally and spirituallyf The smallesl C. E. in Chicago constitutes all its mem- bers a look-out committee. Should Wt imitale‘thsir example! Anyhow, u Chris- hiscdouhtsmr with the obstacles, real or imagine , which stand in his way in so- a u hisSaviour. in efleotlng (Bil, itis necessary that we have a clan of the way of salvation, and for mediate ' blenstod havsalr; ‘53-” Elfin. l: , lieu 1'“ ’ hrolhsrs. Moldagw.mu «No.2 knowledgedsthssolu'ioncfagreatmauy five yesrsold. roman». Macros. afiectIngCht-istianmm tian workerswoshouldssek to know the , sinner andtohaveahesrty sympathy with ‘ . ONE ENJOYS ‘lsioth thteFrggstlaoggfiend results; when yrupo 18 n; it is assent and refreshing to the testeénd acts iently yet $311158 you the 'dneys, iver and W , cleanses the sys- tem efi‘ectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers andcures habitual” constipation. S . p ofFigs isthe only remedy 0 its kind ever ro- duced, pleamngto the taste an ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly bene cial in its efl‘ects, pre edonl from the most healthyan agreeab esubstsnoes, its manaylexcellentqualitiescommendit to and have made it the most po ular remedy known. gulp of Figs is for sale in 75c bot es b all leading draws“. Any reha. le druggist who may not have it on hand will rocure it promptly for any one w o vth' cc to try 1t. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA lll'i SYP"P Cll, w m 31300. ( LOW IT. NEW‘ 3-3. It. I A. BIG!" Bomdx, “out, 3“,. 0.: W ver: from one stage of soul growth to a higher, and this not merely by precept but by example. Young children love objectlessons. Although sslvsliou is not won by con- quest er by doing. yet the deduction, ‘ This do and thou shall live,” is one of the secrets of the "life more abundantly." “If ye abide in me. and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what vs will and it shall be done unto you." Here is cncour ment for growth in personal holiness, Chris» tian aggressiveness in public speech and service. “Thou secmest human and divine, The highest. holiest manhood. Thou; Our wills are ours. we know not how: Our wills are ours to make them thine." There are four thin-gs which our public work demand». I am ju-t m-n lon them: Cooperation. Inspiration. Fellowship of soul and spirit withJcsus and one another and Aspiration A. we expect great things from Gud cum-g Ihe year, let. no attempt great things i. r him. May we never divorce the attempt from the expectation. Let this be our song: “Our country for Christ we sing. Our hearts to Him we bring, And trust His word. With His fear (“was in View, Each Chris'im in ace renew. And make endeavor true For Lbrist our Lord.“ Heal-est ;_.. u (lt'ltt fellow-endeavour, the Saviour. ihv Mun r, say :0 thee. “Son, daughter, g;- wmt in my vineyard." Wilt thou? "Live for something. have a purpose, And that pu-poer new in view; Drifting like u telp'o-s vcsvoi. Thou cal-’nt ne'er to life be true. Half the wrecks lbs: strew life's ocean. if some Her- ha". burn their guide, Might have now been ll ting safely, But they (lnft d :vl:h the tide. Broth-hrs and nirleri d’m’t drift, but go work! Urf‘ \‘nur vii-v- u-r lose them. W USEVUi. 83.31912 To prepare a: a rpm: (23.: a good TONIC WINE. for imprnvlvg the appetite. dl tion and sir-mg h- ulnglhe system. aka a fitts patch“: 0' indigenous Bitters. which can he had Lt an drugairis in the mlninn. inluu it in lure half plots of boiling water: win-n cool strain and pass through the mere whzch n-m ice in the strainer three bottles of sherry wine a! from sl .5 to 82.00 per gallon. This “1"le wry valueh'e on account of its mnmclnal properties. it strengthens the stomach. increa-rs he appetite. prevents or arrears mind-as, u-gnsuu-s the bowls and invigoralzs lhe who-c sync-m. If care he had to take it rvi'u arly ln doors of at least one table spoonful henna or titer muels it will prove of wonderful ebn‘lo i In all wnose stomachs do not perform their pow- fnnctlous. and ev one knows the immr ance «vf the stomach it the human cram-inm a- the indigenous Bitters are only C'mlpznr' of l: unis. roots and bath. and contain no in nursl rug nor any dangerous medicine whafw our the umic wine may administered wi our :he niiehrmt inconven- ience alike in w.- w. :.k nn-I the strong. Important Notice Do not tske anylhing in plane of un- Indigenous Bitters. If your Drug. is: lat) r. ..c e no“ are: thin! for you. Wilhoui lb tzur “Imtigensus Bitters” read '2 e “'0th - r“ An: Hwy are not sold by welg more i) io‘ZS‘n- purkl-lsâ€"iidl-l. ” D:"R1rch,i6__éz__<_79.__ X X OldChum (CUT PLUG.) olnfilun iPLUG.) .â€" No other brand of Tobacco has ever en- 5 oyed' such an immense sale and p'Opularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and W nil-ed secun hwmwd wins 08mm!“ anytimewlthoutnotics. ' ERDEAN. Barrister. Office w’s Block. corner Kent and mum are as. 1881-04- sljs 0000 v . ~~-â€"â€". % DENTIST. oeu- m c We. use: m - cum-s loom-r: ' linen. Hard at. 188,â€"” J. F. TAYLOR, D. D. 8., L. D. S. DENTIST. 0800".- 'm‘ 0035mm M‘ MD. Ianâ€"sun. r... 1:). .. mucus. . DENTIST. m 'nowntoonosnaron m asses-g .o."'eu.“°"" W. tcnof New Tork.the inventor of gas for ex mmmhas i 0:2.” ttooverm Illa NEELANDS uses Ball's Local m WWW teeth. Be is now use. anewstyieoffososp which he had cw ufaotulodwhiie on hieiast visit to New whichromovesthcteethwithoutdangc " the heal- 9. F i E: l 3. mrtheirrc one“ umbers of persons are mmoagc by i=3. Neelandsovermvearam toranupperoruadcrhet “on” Persons from a distance will please and card before coming. Office Knit-l. y. nearly oppositeCongrcss Ball. ' hindsav.0ct.24.18â€"7:. m w. H. enoss, m h" siphon g n'c‘aa' tit-nil! mu” m finances. eta. mdsav- 4118- 81. 180 â€" 3733â€"35-12. 1.3.3.. muons. Ont. W. F. BROAD DENTIST I. I NDS linemen“... mm.fie.m....,;gmw;..wm 'â€" M 333.42: e Ontario ml: roman 001.0 AND P080121!!!” cnowm'a (without plats). practiced MR. 8083, with great “motion to a nugbsr oi ARTIFICI AL TEETH inserted most standards... a... b’ "’5 d and been .on Gold, Silver. Colmum Artistic nous Gum. Also in all the m dental Rubbers. and at the lowest “w prices. All sets of teeth finished finwtgghc month by Mr. Gross himself. supervision, which will f satisfaction given by his work“ The introduction from time to lime a: latest a macro for the administration“: V D AIRaudGAS.enahles In.“ to announce constantly inst-casing ounce. fa thcuseoftheseantesthetics. no pain. no se- cidents. no torn gems. consequently no disench- ‘l'hebestmcthodsofpreservin them teethb fillingwith Gold and Ethel-reliable materialshasheen maae‘ astudyfornearly teased mm aimâ€"9H)". . ArchItectc and Surveyors. M DEAN E, and 8M“. Civil nae-r. Office and rsddeucs. Mauser-Ii»- undsay. Sept. 1. BELâ€"04!- J‘AMES DIOKSON , Dou'tfailtocall onGrcsaatbisciil ove- $.me s store. Kent-st. and sse specigsnsof MUST BE LOANED l‘l’ . Lindsay. May 2. 18$. rE incering me ‘2.“ 31013:“ To wAN std pm omit mmnw. 10. WILLIAM DUFFUS. rnac'rtcu. ancmrno'r. Definer“ all klndsof Buildings in Modern and edimval Styles of Architectulo. Wooden Physlczane. R. DIGBASSI, PHYSICIAN, SUB- ” gEION. are. no. Wow-st. I‘ll-l.- L. HERP-JMAN, M. D., M. 0. P. Mort pald ofl'. NO 838” . COMMISSION. Agent. Wanted. Call or send 36 stamp for mucous. '. '3‘ E-R'REYNULD 5 ‘5' . andlron Bri were. ’7RICHMOND‘STW TORONTO coxsrn CTION supsmsrszrmsp. , as. _ Oflce “a do.“ ‘ Drainage, Sewerage. Heating and Venulatiou. bri Lin . WM . 0am mdsay.:lunc9.l Easily,“ Baptist church l . ' '3 ills-citation: Working Details. Estimates and Valuations furnished : m Dwellings taken. and Computation made of strength of Trustee. Arches. Columns. Foundations, etc. Office and reel- deuoe. Cannibal Bram SOUTH; Undo”. Ont.â€" 204s. Barristers. Etc. R. E. S. WILSON, late of the Royal infirmary, Edinburgh. Scotland. Over ten years' experience of successful practice in his profession. Ofioe and residence. corner of Russell and Lindsay-sis. idndsay in tasters Ontario. Send stamp tor W adulati- fossil T0 LOAN. atlowcstrateof Interestandeasvtcrmsof GRANT, M. 1)., c. M., M. c. r. o 8. 0; Graduate of Victori mg Universities. Member of Collect: 3533 ______â€"____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" N coulmissiou- ., 7- ~ ‘ 3W 9.51901“- ° i H. HOPE-1N5. (WW0? to M ands eons. Ontario; lane of Post Graduam ‘1 Bospi New York. Otherâ€"WoodvflIe. m- â€"â€" s ng HOPKINSLNW. 801W. etc. Oflocs. William-IL, deay.0nt.â€"fl-ly. VIOSWEYN lit ANDERSON, Barris- l. tars. Solicitors. etc. Hamilton's Block. Karat. Lindsay. Joan cawm. tario. Woodviile. May 19. 1881â€"50-1”. DR. WM. KEMPT, 0. EL, MEDICAL Reemoetothe StandardinsuranceOu- $7 Surgeon in the Grand Trunk Railway. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance mas-saunasleoompsnln mmmmm.ammm Gilliam-81.. Ofloehoursfrom s to loo-m. municisoum. and ' N tween. W R. SIMPSON. PHYSICIAN, Gradu- ate of University of Trial ' Toronto: Member of College of ”Aim WWW ““ePh’i'mmiim'“ ran Bur kinds” glut-lot“ 0?: findkrgidcng. le .scoon door as or . i no hours. Stow.” am. Lsows . ~and Lindsa- . April 8,1891.-â€"48 gin. 7 to a m ________..__._â€"â€"â€"â€" .' oINTYRE STEWART, BABBm .L TERS. Solicitors. Notaries. etc.. etc Ofiiocs over Ontario Bank. Kent-st” [And-av. D. J. HOINTYRE, Q. C. T. STEWAB . ______________._â€"-â€"- a P. DEVLIN, BARRISTER, SOLI- CITOR. 0th., County Crown mes-nay Cierkofthe Peace. mossy. Ont. Olloe over Rowe’s store. Kent-st. BARB-IS- 'LlllARYA O’LEALEY, h L U M m u _â€" my 3.2.». Office. 'i Solicitors S AN HOUSE, MINDEN. ARTEIIR O'LEARY. HUGE O'LEARY, Q C. C E. w E E K s, "0 micron. souctron. m Cunningham In PARTHOLOMEW. once. 59 ‘WtJdlm’. Goons-p rm 3 Lindsay, March so. 1892 -â€"99. hostiers. June 12th.. 1881â€"53-1; .. ORTHERN HOTEL, KHN'MOUNT Ontario. W. 8. SCOTT. tor. MW. grammar...“ mun-“fl? no I I. imi W in the village. Excellent aooommodati Bar of mm m ‘0 alwayosuppliod withthehmhrandsofiqua . , attentive but ________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" BARBON,‘ MCLAUOH LIN, Funds to Loan in sums . Barri-tors. Etc. smaller large to suit hor- ovumâ€"name max. gar-er. mté‘ .Slfi'lwd aufitrefltted.;ith no; rower. Easy and oonven- mam. opposite themarkct. _ $3?” The sample mu: 3: our“: Jmmmnnox,o.c. 8.1.le aadvisitors lsrgeasdwellventihtsd. Good um tau. attached. soaps mama. Hod-ny- A08- 6. mâ€"Gl-tf lent terms of re-paymont. MOORE JACKSON Successorsto 5 to 6 per cent. BUDBPETH k1 ACKSU â€"Barristms. Out. This hotel has been remodeled senators. etc. Ofiioe. William-sh. Lindsay renovated and newly . No 9.1;. 'm to make guests comforts . The A!“ Jm‘. EDMooul. “M ' BarandDininBoomwillal f g waysbeound Rooms- Bus to mine. Ginmaoall. w. n. Panx'. Proprietor. Hauiumllavu. mLâ€"s-ivr. McINlYRE STEWART. sauna-runs. mossy: Lind-7 BOOLEJEâ€"OG HONEY TO LOAN. BANKLIN HOUS MAIN-ST. _Nchdvertisements. n ‘ 3 BB; 4‘” W neatlyaadpsom Wait-Poor anwfthsteamsndhotair.nedmcmsand3 printing Oou’mordmsand atoms by ”OOHRHBO‘UJ. ing rooms l‘irstoisss ‘abls so murecdvsonrs Tn _______â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" WMWyu-dandanumhm Poorer an III-m “4 m vi" 5' mom can POST.â€"Partiss hwmflmth-w- l’ “M‘ ' readiuadvesflssmmtsiathgpapcsad warm ”hum-84:. mfl‘ “mu-b, Item“, BORELAND HOUSE, OOLDWATEB. l E use can POST’S memo nm. b ummmuw Adm ties. with lawn. five bedrooms. and other oedema-l7 convsolmoes. Pcsmssicn about ist lav. Apply to B. DINGLE Sylvester Bros. OM W. Match 24. latâ€"M or 189e, which tells veliers see runwuou: m m can: our «a bum- TRUTH. _. We musket aadgivc Laudss’ y, T. J. mm infill: a ' . w... or . . -:.<W...u_i’. . ‘ .\ '”‘W%W{‘mfi*r 3 . - . _, . ‘ t <- O-aar. .. ”.1.-. i i .4 .i or 25‘9“” yfidnér henna»... . a Irin‘fu 1:91..» 1 :fir‘rii tx: :- .â€" *, h I“. ‘ . .3 r' ((9, . . 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