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- 44" V‘ U ' NH” llw was!» nghe St. J amesâ€"Gâ€"azette takes a very pessimistic view of British trade, believing that the end ofgoodtimeahaabeenalready â€"A loss of $6,000,000 to the Peter’s pence fund has already been discovered by the sion appointed by the pope to examine into the matter. 'â€"Durin the twenty-four hours ending at miduig t Monday there have been forty- six cases of heat prostration in New York city, eleven of which were fatal. â€"A deepatch from South Colchestcr states that bush fires are doing great dam- age in the vicinity. The crops, moreover, are suffering from want of rain. â€"The statement is made on good author- ity that, owing to the critical condition of aflairs in the East, England will add ten warships to her Mediterranean fleet. â€"Mre. Lizzie F. Dodge of Lynn, Mass., who considered herself insulted by Dr. Andrew’s, followed him into a printing office in that town and kicked him out of the establishment. â€"Caivin Page arrived in Boston on Sat- urday fromDskota with his two daughters, having recovered them from the Chinte band of Indians, who captured them some twelve years ago. â€"The bye-election in North Brandon on Saturday resulted in a victory for the government‘s candidate, Attorney-General Clifford Sifton, whose majority over Cliff, conservative, was 173. -â€"At Lexington, Ont" the storm on'Sun- day blew down a large tree under which a a number of children were having apicnic. A little girl named Siegman was killed and five others seriously injured. ' -At Columbus Grove, Ohio, a deeperado shot the cashier of a bank, a farmer and another bystander and then ran off with $1,5C0. The robber was overtaken in a clump of woods and was shot to death. â€"Mr'. Dillon is to be formally invested th the leadership of the Irish party when parliament reessembies. Meanwhile Mr. McCarthy will be the nominal chief, though Mr. Dillon will be the virtual leader. â€"Mr. H. S. Holt, railway contractor, now in Montreal, estimates that the surplus wheat crop for role in the Norghwcst this year will, on the basis of 7a cents per bushel, bring $15.000,000 into the country. -Prof. J ones of Kincsrdinc dropped dead of heart disease on Friday in Palmey, where he had gone to give music lessons. He formerly was precentor in Presbyterian churches in Gait, Toronto, Scaforth and other placas. ~George Simpson, a well-toâ€"do farmer aged (Hyena, living in the Dickie settle- ment. 3 i;- v miles from Gait. committed suicide at an early hour Thursday morning by shootir g the top of his head off with .a gun borrowed from Andrew Chisholm, his next neighbor. â€"'l‘ho physicians of South Charleston, twelve mile) can: of Springfield. Ohio, are completely bafl‘iid by the case of Miss May Creston, who is sneezing to death. Physi- cians have have been unable to check it. The girl neither eats nor sleeps. â€"Thc Michigan Central road has com- pleted at Niles City, Mich. a greenhouse of large dimensions in which flowers areto be m: on an extensive scale for use on the sleeping. parlor and dining room cars of the road. It is now the custom of the company to present is women passengers with bouquets. â€"A nova-Sling correspondent of the Globe writes: “The spring crops from Hamilton to London lock excellent. There is no exception 5:. any variety. Root crops pro- mise an abundant yield, and there is a large crop put in. Farmers in the west say tha‘ “so potato bug has been less Una. troublesome than foryoars. -â€"Tsn days ago a young couple secured board on Congress-st, Detroit. They gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and remarked that they he: recently been married. Monday a young fellow hailing from Kfnrstcr, 03h, arrived and identi- fied the woman 2.5 his wife, who had closed with a man earned George Thompson. The couple hid filed, he waver. â€"At an early hour last Friday morning noon old woman was passing through a rk alley in Whitecbapel, London, she was set upon by an unknown man, who cut her throat and stabbed her repeatedly in the side and than made his escape. The woman was 2:95 killed, and was able to describe the assault, but not her assailant. One man has. ‘oecn arrested on suspicron. 5'2â€"A young man named Seymour Cook, engaged in loading pulp wood at the sta~ tion. and his right trend and arm smashed to a jelly W‘ednesday at Huntsville, he beinzr green at the business. Dr. Hart was called and amputated tile arm alittle below; the elbow. The patient is doing as well as could be expected. Such work should never be attempted by any one who does no understand it. â€"'I"oe Wisr-rcn 13:33”; says ihatabsar met with rather rough handling on Mr. J. Dungie's farm a few days ago. While the cattle were grazing; in a field. Mr. Bruin was sac-n :o bc making for a calf with the evident inzsniion of having veal for supper. The cattle upon noticing him formed into line, and with heads down and tails erect, charged his bearship and tumbled him over a bluff; He has not been heard of since. â€"Wha‘. at first seemed to be a case of murder, from the mysterious circumstances connected therewith, has on investigation turned out to be one of accidental poison- ing. An Indian named Ezekiel Burnham occupies a house on the reservation. about a mile from lelaville, Haldlmand county, and his child was found dead at the corner of the buzlding without any marks of vio- lence on the body or anything to indicate the manner of its death. As the little girl seemed to be in perfrct heritb when. the mother left her a short time before sue vicious of foul thy were aroused. Dr. McDonald held a post-marten on the body, when it was found the child had been acci. dentally poisoned by eating wild parsnips, which grew in abundance at the rear of the house. â€"A Madras cable despaich says: Though the moonsocn set in some time ago in some parts of India, dispelling all fears of a failure of crops in that portion of the country where the rails had fallen, there has been no rainfall in the Chingleput and North Arcat districts, in the Madras pre- sidency, and azl hopes of averting a famine have been abandoned. The heat is unpro- cedented. The standing grain and other 8008 have succumbed to the long drought, and all are withered and burned. Already 21:. eflegzshof the scarcity no! food are being an t ere a great an orbs-ant? ' Inhabitants of these districts. Many oaths from starvation have been reported. It is ..â€"_ '50 1Inimitable to get food for the cattle, ‘ trade with this t country the one true andonly safe panisto make aname for not only cattle, but sheep as well. â€"â€"A London cable sayezâ€"The Ottawa scandals are attracting increasing atten- tion. The Times publishes long cables daily, and the other daily papers give fairly good accounts. The Pall Mall Gazette, in a leading article Friday night, entitled, “Canadian Experiments in Cor- ruption,” says a more sordid spectacle of corruption was never presented to a free people. Whatever defence this or that politician or official makes, it is new abundantly clear that the relations between the contractors, officials and members of the government were shamelessly and unblnshingly corrupt. The Pall Mall Gazette says it would be very much sur- prised if the Ottawa record in corruption could be beaten anywhere in the states. Still it is a healthy sign, it says, that public opinion demands a complete ex- posure ...... The Pall Mall Gazette says:â€" "One of the most prominent arguments against the annexation of Canada to the United States has been the value of the Canadian ex iment in government. It was thought y thoee opposed to annexa- tion that it would be an advantage to have each country work out its own institutions and thereby teach others." The Gazette questions that there is any ground for satisfaction in the Canadian experiments. “As Just exposed,” the Gazette declares, “a more sordid spectacle of corruption has never been presented by shoe people.What- ever defence individual oficials and poli- ticians may make in the United States it is abundantly clear that the cancer of corruption has eaten deep into Canadian institutions. Political life in the United States is not particularly pure, but we would be exceedingly surprised if the Canadian record could be beaten.” The Gazette then expresses its satisfaction that it is the avowed intention of the investigating committee to probe the scandal to the bottom. and concludes with the words, “In a free country with a healthy public opinion the exposure of scandals means their cure at no distant data], MIDLAND DISTRICT NOTES. â€"A farm hand named John Smith, em- ployed on John Carr’s farm, in the 2nd con. of Sidney, Hastings county, was fatally gored by a bull w ednesday. â€"Charles Matthews, formerly of Barrie, was burned to death on the steamer Glen- devon. which burned to the water’s edge lake Winnipeg on Saturday. â€"Tbree boot: peddlers named E. T. Row- land, A. V. Brown and John S. Brown been fined $25 each for selling their goods in Simcoe county without license. â€"-At Newburg a man entered the room of Miss E. Kerr, daughter of Henry Kerr, Toronto, and committed an assault. A blacksmith named Loucks is under arrest, charged with the crime. â€"â€"Morrison, Ferguson and Mahony. the three men who were implicated in the recent shooting afi'ray at Barrie. have been sentenced to imprisonment, the first named for five years and the others for two years and two months. â€"Whlle several young boys were bathing in the lake at Cobourg last Wednesday afternoon one of them, named Peter Ran- son, aged fifteen years, accidentally got into deep water and was drowned before assistance arrived. - Chris. Ofi‘crgelt, night watchman at Beck’s mill, Penetanguishene, was drown- ed on Saturday afternoon while fishing off one of the docks near the mill. He leaves six orphan children, all girls. The oldest is only twelve years of age. â€"The salvation army at Kingston have a way of taking up a collection that rivals the pickle in the slot machine. At the service in the park Sunday they put the big drum in the middle of the ring and throw their collection at it. trying to see who could come the nearest to it. Capt. Doll- man counted the collection and announced â€"“Now. God bless you, there is only 75: in here. See if you cannot make it a dollar.” The shower began again until the required amount was raised. -0se day last week Daniel McDougall drove some:swine from Barrio to Ailandale. Towards evening he at a little the worse ciliquor and took at in the bar of the, American hotel. He was taken to a back room and an hour after he was missed. This was the last seen of him alive and early next morning his lifeless body was found on the square between the market and the American hate. An inquest was considered unnecessary, it being evident that death was caused by excessive drink- .ng. -â€"Albsrt Kelly, who killed a man named Slesn about five years ago on the farm of Robert Atkins in Simcoe county. has just died in the general hospital. Kelly and Sloan worked together on the Atkins farm and both were in love with the same girl. One evening they had some words, and Kelly struck Sloan with a whiflletree on the head. Sloan died of the inJuries re- Kelly was tried and sentenced to fifteen years in the pentientlary, but be- came remorssful and melancholy soon after his confinement. He took a decline and was pardoned on Good Friday of the present year. He was removed to the Toronto general hospital about seven weeks ago. . â€"Mr. Sidney Davis, who resides on the front of Sidney, had a rather unpleasant experience a few days ago with an eagle. Whilst at his boathouse, armed with a shot gun, a very large bird, soaring high over head,â€"which Mr. Davis supposed to be a gullâ€"was fired at and fell into the water with a broken wing. The waves washed the bird into shallow whence it waded to shore. Mr. Divls ,selzsd the “gull,” but found himself in the talons of a bald eagle. which, with “tooth, claw andmud-scraper," made it very warm for its assailant. After a severe struggle the man proved the conqueror, but it was a dearly purchased victory. for Mr. Davis’s trousers were badly turn, and one of his legs had sustain»; ed some painful wounds. The eagle will be stuffed.” a” . of It! slayer's dearlyboukhtviom. ‘ .‘ . , a Pleasant mountâ€"a some mammalian!" people. calldailyfor be new oureforccnstipatilnandsiok-headaohe discoveredbyDr.Silas Lane. Itis said to be Wmmnmmfimfi ' commences watertodra themath. cells at and are m“ and is called unearmilynedieinaâ€"Seow.' ity proven to have existed in the public fbeen shown to have money thereto . r’l I'u Condon,in 1826, being among ofthetownship. She retained her facul- ties “dimmed and washighlympected. 3”” “mosaic ' PM “=- 8!!!“ W . mm:- at... ’ “5 3"” " JANETVELE. .4 .‘ [misses ItiTlu Pfi} anme in full that. mostly housedâ€"a very f crop and - are very tstraw alarge. well-filled 11.33. The yield will ’be large. 0.1:. are roots; potafltotes’ graham! '12:: . 98 memo and fine appearance. On th'e wh farm- ers ought to be Bonusesâ€"Not much news to send. I see Lavery has bills out about selling of d the next three months for cash and trade. 1 have noticed quite a stir in that part of the village and asked what was the cause and where were they getting all their large s of goods. The reply was “at Timmiu’s old stand.” 25 lbs. of good cook- ing sugar for $1.00; 1 lb. of good J span tea, 20a; three large oowls,15c.; half-dolsn cups and saucers, 20a; 3 yards of heavycct- tonade, 45s., etc., etc. I believe Lavery is to leave us Just as soon ashe gets rid of his store full of goods. Cannon ana-The. Methodist church inthis villagehasbeenbeautifuliypainted and whitened. More seating capacity has been added and a new organ put in. The congregation is prospering. ever-v wafi; so also are our Presbyterian friends I be eve. CAMERON. [Correspondence of The Poet-l Tun Hanvnsr.â€"Haying and barley har- vesting are over here and is are busy at their wheat and oats. all wheat, being winter-killed, is a somewhat poor crop, but other cereals are all ihatcan be desirsd Root crops, too, ofi’er a fine promise, and no doubt with an occasional shower will yield a bountiful crop. Tasmaniaâ€"Mr. Harry Eyers has given his threshing machine a thorough over- hauling, and being thoroughly equipped with a competent crew, will, with the most aseiduous attention to business, dozfirst- rate work. HUCKLEBERRYING.â€"int8 a number of our citizens visited the rocks in quest of huckleberries and returned with loads of fruit. Apples plums and pears, are at a discount here now. - Dram or a Sranuox.â€"Mr. Maunder of this place had the misfortune to lose his thoroughbred stallion Meteor last week. As Mr. Maunder only purchased him this last spring, and has lost him so soon after, it is a great loss. He has the sympathy of the community. PRAYER-MEETING.â€"The young people would like to have prayermeetingfitartcd again on Sunday evenings. KIRKFIELD. [Correspondence of The Poet.) Successrun Purinaâ€"We offer our con- gratulations to the following pupils of our school who so creditably passed their ex- aminations. namely: Miss Allison Camp- bell, who obtained a third-class certificate. This certainly speaks well fora young lady who is only fourteen. Also to Miss Lizzie Vassar, Masters Antoine Vassar, Herbert Bentley and Albert McKenzie, who passed the entrance. Eonrnar Tanaâ€"Rev. Mr. Galloway left here on Tuesday for a trip to the Pacific coast. The rev. gentleman intends being away five or six weeks. We wish him an enjoyable trip. _ LAWN SOCIAL-The ladies’ aid society in connection with the Presbyterian church will hold a lawn social at MLE. Mos- ove’s residence on Tuesday evening, 18:11 August, and not on Thursday, as was erroneously stated last Sunday. Without doubt an enjoyable evening will be spent. Laconrca-Our schools open Monday, August 17th. It is necessary for all pupils to attend from the first day, so as to arrange pupils in classes for ensuing term. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Will Perry and Miss Olive Perry of Cannington spent several days last week with their aunt, Mrs. Rod. McKenzie ...... Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Donald of Toronto spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with his brother- in-law, Mr. Ewen McKenzie. . . .Miss Rose Vassar and Miss Mary McFadyen have returned from a five weeks visit to their uncle. Mr. Wm. McKenzie of Toronto.. .. . Dr. Wood and family have removed to Balsam lake for a few weeks during the hot weather. ” The Alleged illegal Payments to Depart- mental Clerks in Mr. Mackenzie! Time A Conservative “Red Herring" Swept Away. To the Editor of the Watchman] SIR,-The following appears in the course of an editorial in last week’s Watchman. “It has come out in evidence that the de art: meat of the interior when under the on- David Mills. and the finance department when under Sir Richard Cartwright, were "run" on precisely the samclinos that have brought such uncnviublc notoriety to the Canadian civil service durxng the past few weeks. The only affect of this discovery is to take the edge off the scandal as a party weapon." Because of the recognized influence upon the public. of a. newspaper with the reputation of the Watchman, a reputation for caution and core in spreadin 3 facts, that they be founded upon truth, I depart from the rule usually guiding public men, and notice the above quotation. There are three cases of gross irregular- service. (l.) A permanent clerk performing extra duties outside of office hours. New until 1884 the doing of this was not legally or technically wrong, because there was not until then any law or regulation to preven'. it, hence it such was done in Mr. Mackenzies time, it was not wrong either legally or technically, but it was not proved before the public accounts commit- tee that such was done. What was sworn to was that extra work had been done, on one occasion by a. lady and she drew her ay therefor and no one else for her. his was legal then. and it was not subject to any objection, either technical or legal, and was quite proper. Since 1884 the practice has been illegal. So that what before 1334 and in Mr. Mackenzie's time was quite legal and proper has since been made illegal and improper. (2.) The public accounts investigation has proven that permanent clerks have evaded the law by doing extra work. and to escape notice get pay in the names 0 temporary clerks. This is now a violation of the statute, and though in Mr. Macken- zies time was not a violation, was yet not done in his time. as you say. (3) The investigation has proven that permanent clerks have not only evaded the law by doing extra work. an putting in accounts therefor. in the name of tem- porary clerks, but the temporal? clerks an rsons certif to the accounta'have d_pe ying’receiveda bonus in Itis needlessformeto say that this was not done in the time of r old Mackenzie, who. his opponents elignt to admit. was an honest man. From these factsâ€"and I know you won't est manâ€"Alexander Mackenzie. Joan A. Bmox. House of Comma Ant- 4. ran den me themâ€"you will see how untair e “or-do}.L quoted fromyour " d unfairtothatgrand and Y “1:" ' ‘ 'J‘IAQA .A-.,- A-..“ ’D-4\"Iu 1 treatment. a i: will soon so new; 1' OM ' --â€".-... ----- 3';st .r-wl'; PM?! “Lemony.- Es'aaidfi'lere “sandal 'Nwatstwcrklesntma- “m mani- Ma w me a... “JIDJ' 13'0““. “9t museum ‘0 amusement-assume...” harbour busine- in languag_ e as plain, as thatcdoptedbyMnMurphywithrefsrsnce tothewaterwuklccntraetors. But , gentleman certainly had a very poor oninioncf Wm thnBcbertMe- lent sample. Spring wheat is a splendid :9“ij 'Mlhiurphy and m bflsh mini! parcel Roma in the effort to 809 the cross-wall contact: Thomas McGreeV! wrote him his views upon the sable“: “I think you were " wrong.” he said to Robert. “in mm “ without a cheque accepted by such apair “ of cut-throats.” Afterwards Thomas called Robert I thief. Michael Connolly warned Murphy to be careful when buying plant that Captain Larkin did not work off his “old traps” “9°11 the firm. The captain, on the other hand. having an indifierent viewof the firm. 8873 he sold out because he thought Murphy and Robert McGrssvy Michael's unfavorable criti- Lar- kin. He wro that he apected nothing from that quar- terâ€"not even an interest in the contracts; andheurgedflnrphytosecureforhim theinteresthisbrotherwaznotw to ve. Scarcely had Michael been ly ,_ Kl admitted to the partnershi when a con- spiraey was hatched to ptain Larkin out. Who common it the correspon- dence does not M1. but Michael writing to Murphy vmhil view of thematter. Be as : “T era’s no way of getting ri of “ arkin except to leave him out in any “work we may get.” In process of time the fight about the money came, and now the w ole thins is out. From the first the quarrel has been very bitter. Thomas sued Robert for money, and Robert sued Thomas. Robert took an alleged promissory note of Connolly’s into the courts, and afterwards Connolly had M by and Robert arrested for conspiracy to ad. Murphy and Robert then swore that the firm, from which in the meantime they had been ejected, had been guilty of sharp practices, and that Thomas had sold his influence to it. Mr. Tarte espoused the cause of Robert and Murphy. and was sued by Thomas for libel. Re retaliated by entering suit against Thomas for a huge sum for sitting and voting in parliament in contravention of the lads- pendence of parliament act. The courts at Quebec are now lastered with actions, pleas, afi‘idavits. an so on, in cases entered by the Messrs. McGreevy. Connolly, Murphy and Tarts, and the lawyers are up to their eyes in business. The falling out has been a regular national policy for the legal profession. for the busy hum of ind us- try can be heard in every law office. But while the case is deplorable for all the parties to it, seeing that it paints them in sombre colors and. throws upon them the great expense of litigation, it is bound to be of service to the public. The revelations of to-day are undoubtedly awakening the better man in the community to a sense of responsibility for public affairs and to the necessity for acloser watch upon all who have to do. with the public treasury. What has happened during the past ten years, according to the evidence that has been submitted for public consideration! A strong firm secures a series of contracts. A member of parliament assists and advises the firm; and a minister of the crown proves himself to have been either criminally or ignorantly favorable to the men he employs. The firm for its part repays the attentions it has received. Having secured by one contract $70,000 more than would have been paid to the lowest tenderer, who has been Jockeyed out of his right to be awarded the work, and having cleared upon three million dollars’ worth of work no less a sum than $953,000, it has contributed, according to the accountants, $357,000 for irregular purposes. Of this sum $187,000 went to Robert McGreevy, whose interest in the firm was a gift resulting obviously from the influence which his brother as a member of parliament and a harbor com- missioner was able to exercise. The remaining $170,000 was distributed among politicians and employees of the commis- sion for which the work was done. Thomas McGreevy, according to his own statement got $50,000 for election purposes. Murphy, if his evidencebe true, distributed with a liberal hand in the local contegts. Mr. Parley received $1,885 worth of Jewellery. Mr. Lightfoct was awarded a loan of $100. Mr. Milne, the inspector of concrete. got $1,300, a compass. a field glass, and a gold watch and chain. Mr. Pelletier, the in- spector of dredging, received $3,644; Mr. Germain, another inspector of dredging, $445; and Mr. Brunelle, a third inspector of dredmfl. $1.660. To find the wherewithal to meet these irregular pay ments foul play had tobe resorted to, the cross-wall tenders were evidently manipulated, and large ex- tras were allowed. The dredging prices were raised, and this not being euficient, a double price was paid. At Esqnimalt changes were made in the work so that the price was increased and the sum due to the government for material was reduced so that the contractors might more largely ' profit. In a word. the firm had everything its own way. Why should not generosity be reciprocated’i But, as already observed. the disclosures are bearing fruit. The entire country is shocked, and the demand come not from liberals only. but from conservatives as well, that the atmosphere be cleared. Pub- lic sentimentâ€"not more party opinion, but the opinion of all right thinking men-is that the wrongdoing must be visited with adequate punishment. Already a move- ment has been made in the direction of awarding penalties. Pelletier, one of the dredging inspectors who received a bribe, has been dismissed from the public service. This action aifirms the proper principle. But the operation of the principle cannot stop with Pelletier. It must aim higher, and bring down erring minister and mem- beraswellasofllcer, ifitls tobeimpartial and effective. Nor is this all. Immense sums of money are spent annually upon public works. Stronger precautions must be taken to secure a fair comparison of ten- ders. The extras which so frequently double the cost of a sublic work must be abandoned, ad speci cation must be pre- pared which proach within a reasonable distance of th actual character of the work to_be done. *-- ythere must benomore snow contr phone from oontrutors to election fund and the relatives of mem- bers must be eluded from gift interest: in public wor . The sore calls for radical read again. .- V ,, 1?. anemia, 1891. ii? -_â€"_â€". ._...- ."nauu‘ h'.mm " F : nicularI: apply to or I- DAVID REID or“ p GENT. Reaboro. P.0. A118 1. 189 RARE CHANCE. Misc-cram a M of Eldon. near forneville. in the Tonahip ; con! school and'churcheai immediate VGIMS to I I] m letter to D. Mo- t. it. imâ€"Bs-ti. wombat .222 A n . Money to Loan. ________.__.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PEB CENT.â€"We are now loaning money atrrcmato7pcrceat..aceordinuto "no securltv. “m “‘1 ommx a: o'nuanx. nus-1.x“ 14.1337. pert! or other good security. ‘3" reason a commission. to In. “adds. Woodville P. 0. on. Nov. no. NE! TO LOANIN SUNS CHEAPMO “stupor-centimet- new”. song; GH’: AN. Wannflgmm WNW" " aioanotsnoodiaio Amount ulredtore ”numb 5.20: y 896.80. Hom- mi-ionmo gemfluoed. m u. 's JAMES H. LENNON. . REAL ETA“ AND mmummmu Muhammmu- vancu we: man-legume.“ gt i {3 r-a 4!” is f“ H p 5 E E 5 F 9.? 55 E 8 E a 3 f at :5 5‘ Eli as? 2?. :2: ii i E E E E l ______._______â€"â€" 0 THORN, graduate of the Vetaréfl a CollegeofChicscoaadsuecessful ticnerof twee myean the Mine sconce Mm suns moxson, P. Ia. 8W. 0W III m m G. CAVANA, P.L.8., and Dominion a bad Surveyor. had. Inca and laser sues t. Ormia. Ont. Orders by” mail her or Ennis will receive prompt atten MONEY TO AN at 6 per cent G. SMITH, Engineer and Land Surveyor. ILLIAM DUFFUS. moment. ancnrrno'r. erof all kinds of Buildings in Modern and edissval Styles of Architecture. Wooden . o. GMRRIST. 9.11.. Woodvina andInou Brid etc. I my CONSTREC'TION sansnmmpnn. nm is also agent for mwamnam androi- mmimxemm amm- 0‘“. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN at 5!. tseoord to amountre- bianddperoen odor-ed. terest yearly. wmumxg WM ofimmat mm“ '1 mealtime-mm. Funds to Loan in sum! smallor largetoauit bor- rower. Easy and conven- ient terms of re-payment. Stosperoent. MCIHTYRE SIEWABT. nannies-no. EMMY. mad-u Sent- 6. ismâ€"as ______________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY. Employment and Intelligence Bureau. AM In HAMILTON? BLOCK, (Upstairs), mummms w “WMM' youwuntto Wilma-country. 5:; 1me dggtowuaive mane“ aadlook over in! list and W Brains t.ySewerace. Heating and Ventilation. m Qm' titles. Workln Details. Estima and Valuations furnished :8 tee H. HOPKINS, (successor to MAB- G'. TIN a: HOPKINS) Banister. Solicitor. etc. Offices. William-st" Lindsay. Ontâ€"2H» CSWEYN ANDERSON, Barris- ters. Solicitors. etc. Hamilton's Block. Ks!" nudsay. Jomv hcswxrx. Dammit. Arm-neon. H B. DEAN, BARRISTER, SOLICI. TOREto. OflcaBigelowsbbckKent at. eves-R. Smyth's DryGoodestore. $10,008 to isanat e percentâ€"874v. OINTYRE d5 STEWART, BARRIS- TERS. Solicitors. Notaries. etc. etc. once-over Ontario Bank. Kent-st... Lindsay. D. J. mm. 0- C. T. STEWART. ______________.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- A P. DEVLIN’, BARRISTER, SOLl- CITOR. eta. County Crown trot-oer Clerk of the Peace. IAndsay. Ont. Of'lce ever Rowe's stoic. Knut- ________._____â€"â€"â€"â€" O’LEARY O’LEARY, BARBIS- TEES. Attorney at Lawa Solicitors in when: ' l " ARTHCB O'LEARY. HUGH O'LEABY. 00. E. W E E K s, 0 3mm 801.101.1303. ETC. mum Ofloenextdoortoxmsls'shardwarestore. tolcan atlowest cunent ratesof in charged. BARRON, a McLAUCHLIN, omenâ€"name max. XIII-at. and". M the scarlet. JonA. Banana. 0.0. 31.3mm. mam. Aug. 0. lassâ€"6141 RUDBPITR a: JA N).â€" Solicitors. etc. onioe. w uneasy I. D. Moons. Aux. Jackson. DENTIST. LIN DS AY ms: POPULAR MRGB (without $1.90) practiced b m ’80 [mm toe perfection of fit, comfort. cseiuln d and beauty. on Gold. Silver. (ft-imam Artistic (bnbcuous Gum. Also in all the harmless dental Rubbers. and at the living prices. All sets of teeth finished fitted to the month by Mr. Gross himself. under his personal supervision. which will as- oount for the satisfaction given by his work The introduction from um i latest appliances for the aodm‘intistzuticnm 0‘ the VITILIZED AIRandGAS.enables Mam to announce oonstan increasing success a thouseoftheseansee etics. no pain. nono- ggeuag. no torn sums. consequently no The best methods of preservin teeth Em ‘ with Gold and gtlmsrthe rem“ mater s. has been mat-1e a study for THIRTY YEARS by Mr. Grces. and s attenctiilor‘i)‘arfii8 gar-e is givgn by him to can inbran . mess. be unnecessary“ Don't fail to call on Cross, at his oflceovu Kennodyesiore. K * his work. shoot. and see specimens“ Lindsay. May 2.1889. 5 Phynzczans. B. DnGRASSI, PHYSICIAN, SUB:- GEON.ETC., ,, "PM” 5T0 mecmmuna L. HERRIMAN’, M. D., M. C.P. o as. . Office and residence. Oam' “@857: ovmfyiw Bases: church: were am-.. 3 R. E. 8. WILSON, late of the ' Royal Infirmary. Edinburgh, Scotland. Over ten years' experience of sucoemfui - I tics in his profession. Office and Residence, is Terrace. G! i - Nov. 13. ismâ€"27 E19. 8 5" mm" ' gRANO afidM. 113$. M., M. C. 3. o ; nuts 0 'ct : Tor-t Universities. Member of 6011:; 3M“ ands s. Ontario: late of Post Gradua- Hospi New York. Oflceâ€"Woodville. Gt- tario. Woodvillo. May is. 1889.â€"50-i.vr. RWM. KEMPT, C. M., MEDICAL Referee to the Standard Insurance y. Surgeon to the Grand Trunk “Mm and residence Ridcntâ€"cn. cm door can ofliiltétlti‘iaaiygt.p x(filiiiochoprs 5mm 8 to lommq communication. to p.m. ii. SIMPSON , PHYSICIAN, Gradu- .m.:r.esxrni .. Stunt...) Surgeons. Ontario; late Phes'igianto Rookwmd Asylum, Kingston Grand Trunk 8 Lindsay District. Oifioe and residence,% sL.aecond door west of York-st. once noun. 9mlo.80 am..1.mtosn.m:and pun. Lindsey. April 8. 1891.â€"-48 lyr. 7 to 8 Hotels. LUMAN HOUSE, MINDEN.â€" 'WM TERRY. Proprietor. Best brands (I honors andcigars. urgoand airysmpte fi‘i‘mm nouucowGoodmen ”amt.“ 9...... hustlers. June 12th. . imam-1y. " " ORTHERN HOTEL, KIN MOUNT, Ontario. W. S. SCOTT. Pro ‘eur. m hotel has lately under-gone c more mh overhaul- ing.andcannowbewellratodas besthotd in the village. Excellent accommodation. m “wags supplied “glam", best bangs of usual and gun. Good bfing. attcn vs hectic. May 18. 1888.â€"82-ly. ANSION HOUSE, FEN‘ELON Foils. J. Twomzr. preprietcr. m well-known hotel has been taken pcsseuicn byJ. Twomey, Jun. who has made extensiv‘s improvemenm in the premisesand completely refurbished it. Good and airysamge room. Ezvleyry attention given to guests. J 8. 187.â€" LIcARTHUR HOUSE, FENELON mewafitaflmm'ld'hla hotel has been furniture added. making it aeoondtononohi theoount The sampler-come are of the order. Pistols- aooommodafion for tour-bl“ andviaitors. Roomslarge and well ventihmd. Goodliveryflabhamhed. NOBLEINGRAI. HOUSE, COLD WATER, Boâ€"mwwwmu mvdihcpnhflothat wilifindit and ballet the new” i E ii §8 E z iii: z . a is; ill E a 3" «E? ii a l