back numbers nor to maze goon omumous cam u, 11:}; renewals. Clz.\.\‘.;.‘; 01: DATE â€"It takes two weeks to chance the date alter your subscription is renewed. Tne date on :he paper indicates when your paper ml be stopped unless promptly renewed. meox or ADDRESS â€"A‘!ways give both your old m. your new address when you as: us to change you? address; the name of the town and the state or province you live in should always follow your own name when wriung to this ofï¬ce We cannot readily ï¬nd your mane on our books unless this is done, a:- mauy names are alike. Lnrmns should be addxessed: THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsay. Ont. o nmmmxcx should aim s I). made in the mm mznm'.‘ an the command 0 the retainer Poof. Oflcc and Express Money Orders no dmys safe Had my be sent. an un- own risk. Register your letter: when you remit by cash. Rmmmm. -l‘. is dways box to renew two weeks before the_ date on ygmr wrapper expires in order so m. ...... _ _ ‘ ensure uninterrupted service BM; erxmmchVe cannot undertake to supply back numbers nor to make good omissions caused by PU’XGED TO DEATH. rima CANAD‘AN POST is published every Friduy. The tubacrlpuon pricel- LC‘nl. U) \\ “Lyn; .v .v.,- _,, canes] in this city -Ithnoo :1. Owing to the cri still ugenplainable car~iessz :uwz rar cozzauctoz, a car with puo; '19 to; :: an awfu. 1 :v '1 110m the Centralâ€"s due-z Into the dark v. aters of huga ui‘.‘ 01'. "Win f~>1101'.‘in3‘ “ere NOV?!) i'mlouing 33‘s the (lee. did: ?~ ‘ idni: hi: Martha Saucrnhei... :' . San: rheimer, hcr sister 1: 1 Merchant-31.311112. ‘-o:fma.., the cond1 Lagphehne.a a16- yearâ€"old i t...†The )iozormau. on Seem: ILc Gau- a. Terriï¬ed. 21:0: :2: Jumped-The ('ar 'lTQ:.t pawn Anna: Screams. Gian-111110, Nov. litâ€"A L i311 an; by wnich 13 logtï¬heix- 3 ï¬e Gauadiau £051. is Cod-liver Oil. emulsiï¬ed, or made easy of digestion and asâ€" similation. To this is added the Hypophosphites of 'Lime and Soda, which aid in the digestion of the Oil and increase mateï¬ally the potency of both. It is a re- markable flesh-producer. Ema.- ciatcd, anaemic and consumptive persons gain flesh upon it very _____.___ 1‘t:._t._v... ch: l‘money was taken out of the 251' alive. but badly injured. van-s. A. W. Hoft‘man and her son. affll‘Vuy G. Hoffman, 10 years old, of he Fearl-street. ‘Mrs. Staudt, 21 years old, nurse in ' Northern Ohio Insane Asylum. in, _.\Irs. Brown, No. 10 Thurman-street, 4-: Years old. .The woman who was taken from the aver alive, was Mrs Sauernheimer, who died in the ambulance. The accident occurred at 7.35 o’clock. The Central Viaduct is a. long stone 121d iron structure which crosses the Valley railway and Cuyahoga River and connects Jennings-avenue on the south side with Central-avenue on the ' The bridge is 120 feet above the The draw was open for a tug draw- ing a schooner, which was about to pass beneath the bridge. The car was one of the Cedar and hue branch of the Conâ€" d had 15 passengers. it conductor and motorman aboard. .At “deraihng 1 switch" some 200 feet from the draw, the conductor mechanically alighted. is is the wont of all conductors at this Spirit to see if all W ' sense to a standstill an .-;-d for orders. ..: conductor. for some un- '-'uuntable reason, failed to see t't-~ red signal of danger or the ~i*~.<r-d gates. or perhaps custom made 2.1m careless and he signalled to the- .‘v‘torman. John Rogers, to come and, The motorman turned 0 i-otric current. the conductor jumped :Lloard the car and at considerable speed the vehicle near Imp. Why the motorman did not see the danger lights or the closed gates sooner than he did will always remain P- mystery. ains that he did not. -But the fact rem Bearer and nearer came the car to the was open. With a Speed born of de- speration he thr plied the brakes. The bridge min Seeing the approaching car shouted like a madman, but it availed nothing. ’ already on. the down Defy rails. . . The motorman, realizing his danger. forsook the precious cargo hauling and with a. wild m leaped Scott’s Emulï¬on }3pid1y. The commnatwn 13a. most happy one. Physicians rec'ognize its 31.1- perior merit in all conditions of wasting. It has had the en- durscmcnt of the medical pros fussinn for 20 years. [Inn'f bapcrmadod to tab 0 WI Scot! . Borne, Bollullk. 50¢. â€a a. mxï¬ï¬Y'fi‘mDAY. Nov. naunng anu w...» .. .._, of: the front platform, 11 down the viaduct in the direction of Ce mantle and disappeared in the. 2933. At the same instant two male sengers jumped 01! the rear 131? and escaped death as «by a m Mm: iron and Dreuxug 9---- heard. This alarmed the conductor. Who had stepped 'inside, and he was seen to make a. dash for _ door. but was too late. A second later the car swayed on the edge of the awful space, steadied for an instant as though in a‘. frantic endeavor to maintain its equilibrium and toppled over. There was an agonizing chorus of screams and in an instant all was The car struck _‘upon a. projection of flies in the abutment beneath the draw, then turning and collapsing. it‘ fell into the'dark river below. scatter- insitSpassengersinandï¬-ecflons and breaking the tow line betweenthe tug Ind schooner thatrwere “ -‘A few mppresilsed groans were W by ‘the Ear Goes Through the Draw of the Clevelanc Viaduct and (tom the ,c‘ 5%th ‘RH'HONS ‘may commence with my lune. $1.00 PER. YEAR. publisher-8’ Notice. 2:3 3‘3 1,94 1- school teache ti‘ect. 19 yeaxs old. " W. \lecklenburg, 3110': -street 38 years 01d. V». Fest; 1‘, c1 1_‘k at the L-_-. .C S eurs. McLaughlin. printer, ge-avcnue, aged 35. :rcham-avenue. yl‘z'man. the conductor, a. ehne. a 16-year-old boy. w a: in his pocket from Londc u 'iczoma, 8.9. r; -1..-â€" PAYABLE I! ADVLXCI. ., .w.. -.. _, _, 'nich 13 lost their lives, cc- this city Saturday ‘1 and L Owing to the, crimin; lininable carciessncrs 0f :1. . - , cormuctor, a car wen ï¬lm»: 9 took an awfu: plunge 01 um the Central-street vi;- ho dark waters of the Guya- The combination is a. m: were drowned u 3 ‘ .6 J. “ICU -â€"- l‘inside, d he was ‘ dash for the rear » late. A second later on the edge of the adied for an instant frantic endeavor to W..- -__, clerk at the R00: 51 Mentor-avenue. as by a. rmracle- closed iron gates he crash of 3113'?“ ,akmg glass was ,1 the conductor. - ‘ a '.- mgmm .zcc. heir lives, CC- ’ Suturing criminal gm; essncrs 0}- if cur wen Mlle»; fu: plungr‘ “1 I'm-street m;- . ¢ n. w a teacher Cf ammo 1 f‘ ‘M m of the he ed. the aecnuent VWIGQ 410.308 men on the tug to suck up the people. but only two passengers. one man and one wo- man. were resoued. - The news of _ the accident spread rapidly and in a. few minutes a ï¬re boat, six ambulances, six dead wagons and a squad of policemen were on hand. The injured man and Woman were taken to a hospital and the work of recovering the bodies was taken up. One by one they were found and taken to undertaking establishments. in dif- terent parts of the city. as Cleveland has no morgue. The work of identiï¬- cation was extremely slow. rate at night when the South Side residents heard of the catastrophe and when they began to realize that their be- loved ones had not returned home. the undertaking establishments were tele- phoned and visited. several of the bodies being identiï¬ed before mid- niirht. The Final ($69 nuncun to: 1895 tuned by the omnrlo Government. Cleveland. 0.. Nov. 17.â€"-Up to 6 o’clock this evening the bodies of 15 victims of last night‘s catastrophe had been recovered. ‘At on early hour this morning Au- gustus Rogers. the motorman. was ar- rested at his home and brought to the Central Station, where he was questioned by the coroner and pmlce. He was released on 850-33 bail. THE WEATHER. The conclusion for the year past Is that there was an unusual variation ln temperature, and a large deï¬ciency of rain and snowfall. Apart from the extraordlnary trosts of May. the great- est drawback to farm operatlons in 1895 has been the unusual lack of rain- fall. U15V§ u -hv ____,, The poor hay crop of 1895 is the most lmporant item in farm production. There was a. dropping off from 1894 of over 1,700,000 tons. There has been a shortage of straw also. The corn crap. however.ha's been extraordinarily large Fall Wheat has turned out fair; spring wheat about the average: corn away . AL- _--Aâ€"n~no hay-19V fair in wheat about the average; com away above the average: barley fair in quantity; oats an extraordinary crop; peas fair; potatoes ex- ceptionalb‘ large crop : roots fair; clover seed almost a fail- ure: buckwheat over the average: beans very good. FALL WHEAT. The yield is 19 bushels per acre.which is a, little under the average. The qual- ity is. in general, very good. ,THE NEW FALL WHEAT. The reports this fall indicate an in- creased acreage sown of from 10 to 30 per cent. The crop was put in under most favorable conditions. SPRING WHEAT. This crop is on the decline in Onta- rio in acreage, in yield. and. many think. in quality. The yield in 1890 was 7,683,905 pushels; in 1895 it was $372545 'b'ushels. BAP-HEY . The quantity on the whole the average. but the grain is from most sections as being but discolored. The straw “ and light in yield. . OATS. This is the big cr0p of the year. In- crctsed acreage and the high average yield of 35.7 bushels per acre have given a total of 84.697.566 bushels for 1895. The total yield of the province is 9,688,024 bushels larger than the big record of 1891. and 1452:1050 bush- els larger than that of 1894. RYE. The crop turned out very well. The â€rd" nrrm was making good growth The crop turned out v rev: crop was making at the time of reporting. PEAS. This crop may being fair. out ï¬rst- damaged tâ€"hâ€"e' favorite cow, tn next (leading in while the Jersey an closeIY. a PASTURBS AND The drouth affected pastures to such an extent that cheese factories and creameries experienced a heavy falling off in supplies. Most factories closed this year earlier than is usual, and creameries also had a. trying time of it. Prices were low most of the sea- son. and the year has been a disap- pointing one to dairymen. Most of our correspondents still express conï¬dence in the cheese industry. The grade Durham continues to be regarded as the favorite cow. the Ayrshire comes next (leading in Eastern Ontario). uuxxua any -v, In many sections the grass nau LU Uc supplemented with corn and other feed. The consequence is that cattle are generally thin. and, owing to shortage of fodder, a number of dry cows have been disposed of at very low prices. Sheep received favorable mention Live StOC I: had rathers latter half of UL; ï¬nd withhard to carry tucu 9...-.- through the coming winter. POULTRY. een altogether egt's and-dressed pou . . ' ance of grasshoppers has been an ad- vantage to those raising turkeys. Farmers are much divided as to whe- ther there 1 keeping poultry Many correspondents recognize that t e poultry has not been given a. air and that the from clover.With the exception of hav- ‘ing low stores. the bees appear to be in good condition. apples have been a failure. and other fruits have been only slightly better. wing to the seyere frosts of May. Near the shores of Lakes Erie and‘IOn- in the counties tario, however, and Lawrence. apples and along the St. V many other fruits have been abundant. . THRESHING ANDMARKETING. ' ~ completed and well advanced. vS'ev- era! 00' nd'ents report, halt the oats .and wheat to be sold- .Low_prlce3 are “ 4......34... m feed more__grain 1d: Low prices are to feed more grain large quantity 0! CROPS IN GENEABAL‘ Tâ€"HE DAIRY. had rather scant pasture .atter half of the season. tions the grass had to be 1 with corn and other feed. xence is that cattle are n. and. owing to shortage 'm BEANS CORN cérn has more than 90. This year it was 1890 it was 22§.§3:6 l‘h‘ere will be a small Lckwheat. and still less 1 the exception of hav- the bees appear to be be summed up 35 1e whole is up to grain is reported as being plqu; have been made 9. In other parts LIVE STOCK. ’ixvrasâ€" short nothing numb-Fly new :- We Proceedings-lla- Aliment on the aunt Toronto, Nov. 18.â€"'rhe second week or. the Hyams trial drew to a close on Saturday and al- though the taking of. Crown teati- mony has already lasted longer than it did at the previous trial. the lengthy medical testimony is yet to be heard; nor have all the witnesses as to fact been examined. On Saturday Mr. Osler‘ brought out two points which are not novel but extremely im- portant in proving the ingenious mo- dus operandi with which the Crown credits the twins. in bringing about the alleged murder 9; Willie Wellh Ivy‘v-o-v â€"-- __-__ --_. .__-, so earnest that Mrs. Aylesworth her- self was touched and Martha ï¬nally broke down and. married him._ All through the telling of her story the little brunette sister of the dead lad frequently broke into tears. as she re- called his end. She showed also a te- minine tendency to tell her story in a. roundabout way and had to be expos- tulated with by the judge at the instance of the counsel for the defence. who objected to certain allusions like- ly to prejudice the jury. Miss Mabel Latimer. on the contrary. proved the best of witnesses. calm and self-pos- sessed, having as she admitted re- "!reshed her memory with notes taken at her previous examinations. Even His Lordship was mused to admiration by hher precision and beamed down a er. CANADIAN The prisoners could proilt by the death or the boy to any considerable extent only by the marriage 0: Harry Hyams to Martha Wells: theretore.says the Crown. the twins theorized that an active motive could only be proven against Harry and it was arranged that Dallas should do the deed and Harry should prove .an alibi. Two 0! the witnesses put into the box on Sat- urday swore that in all the stories told by the Hyamses immediately after the death of Wells. it was alleged that Dallas was present in the Colborne- street warehouse and was fixing the elevator when the weight dropped and killed Wells. Mrs. Aylesworth received this explanation and Miss Latimer. the typewriter for the firm at the time. also learned so from the lips or H. P. Hyams. Theidetepce's present position ._-_a -_., â€"----- â€"-.- _-_-w-_ is that neither brother was present when that tragic event occurred. _. . â€v.- ‘c-â€"' â€".â€"â€_v - . - Mrs. Aylesworth'a testimony proved Important in another respect; it show- ed the tremendous efforts that Harry Hyams made to secure the hand and heart otMartha Wells after she had become an heiress. His_appeal§ vyere His Lordship manages to brighten considerably the dull. tedious episodes of the case by the humor with which he seizes a point and comments on it. His extreme fairness in permitting nothing to be said which is likely to draw a herring across the trail is most commendable and the defence never fails to secure a ruling it the point is well taken. On Saturday the requests for rulings were as frequent as ever. Another notable aspect of the case against the twins was entered upon on Saturday, when the money-lenders Grandidge and Macpherson were put into the box to show that during the months in which the twins were an- xious to carry a heavey burden in in- surance premiums they were so hard up as to be in the habit of borrowing money at 2 per cent. a. month. New testimony as to the wound over the left eye and the uselessneSS of the labors performed in connection with the alleged business enterprise on Colborne-street was introduced as well. The entire change which has taken place in. Mrs. H. P. Hyams since the last trial was exempliï¬ed in the at- tempt to examine her lawyer. Mr. Smoke, as to his knowledge of the affairs of his client and her husband. Although she testiï¬ed herself last time and allowed Mr. Smoke to do so. she has now withdrawn her permission with the words.“P1ea.se do not testify," The flrst military duty of the troops to-night was an escort for Rev. Fa- ther Foley and William Farrell, J.P.. of Farrellton. with Solicitor Major. and Sergt. Patry. They visited Rev. Father Biondin Vof_NoythA_Lo§ve. ‘- Leaknlyn Hlvlnv-n- -- _VV k, To-morrow will decide the issue, for a. meeting ‘or the ratepayers has been called to discuss the situation. If the majority- are agreeable. and come for- ward with their money, receipts will be given, reserving the questiOn of costs, since the militia were called. A new Township Council will be or- ganized and most of the troops with- drawn. 11 this is not done. the seiz- ures will continue, protected by the armed force. Settlement is more pro- bable now than at any previous time since the trouble began. llr. 88:1be 00:1an as the Independent Candidate. Mono Mills. Nov. 17.â€"The meeting at the Cardwell McCarthy Association here on Saturday was largely attended. Mr. William Stubbs, the independent candidate, discussed the tariff ques- tion and other topics. taking occasion to denounce Hon. Mr. Haggart in con- -Mnm. with the Curran bridge con- tion and other topics, taking occasion to denounce Hon. Mr. Haggart in con- nection with the Curran bridge con- tract. Turning to the Manitoba school ques- tion. Mr. Stubbs said Mr. McCarthy» and his viewa on this question should- tion. Then Mn Laurier would come into power and immediately reestablish Separate Schools. Such was not the case. Neither Mr. McCarthy nor the Province of Manitoba had any desire to assist Mr. Laurier, Manitoba had always been and still was a Conserva- tive province. it was the oppression of the ,C.,P.R., monopoly that brought Mr. Greenway into power. The peOpie of Manitoba. belieVed in provincigl rights. and common Justice. and it was» his stand on these two'matters that brought Mt; Greenway into 'power. urn-MOW criticised the action. ‘01 Mr. R. S. White and went on t: muznmr'ox TUE GROITND. ‘dinateu LU Lu c I“.U-vâ€"â€" , The nomination« of Mr. Stubbs was ~~â€"â€"‘ â€" Mina "I‘M THE .HYAMS TRIAL. McCABI‘IIY AT M050 MISLS. .uuvu 9““; -â€"â€"v the mter_e_sts 95 f llnvo nude Overture! LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 18 THE MEANS OE RENEW†HFAL'IB TOA SUFFERER. Dn'uums' Pull flu- Inooood When Doom-nu r-uoa to: ThMyVou-Iâ€" nolnmm on o! autumn-nut 00'. 80-: Sam I“!- l’roh: we Trenton Advocnu. inn with hundreds throughout the town- ehipe. We hove known him lntimntely for over ten year. From him we glean- ed the following (note in Fehrnery lent :â€" “I wee horn in Englend end ettwelve years of ego Arrived in Cennde with my parents. who settled in Prince Bdwnrd county and remeined there for three you: We then moved to stdon township. in the neighboring county or Hastings. For thirty yeere I wee n resident of Rewdon, three yeern I guided inSeymonr township. end 1 nm at present, end hue been for the put ten your. ere-idea of Mnmy townehip. For thirty you! I hove been e martyr to rheumntinm. During thnt time I hue been trotted by Mr. John Frost's one is emote remak- oble one. He is one of the beet known resident. in the county of Nag-thumb“- hnd, being 3 retired former of nut ample mum. and heving ï¬nnnoinl dul- scores of doctors end found pu'tlll relief from but one. I hue during the tune period tried innumenble remedies, but all failed to cure me. Sareely smonth passes the: I am not bid up, ond fre quently I am conï¬ned to bed six or eight. weeks. unable to move bend or foot end snfl‘ering untold agonies. Two well known doctors told me one time tint I would have to hove an arm taken off to save my Lie. I tel you I hove been 3 great Getting into my ï¬ig was Agoniling. action: in my time end I would give anything to ï¬nd relief. My busineu causes me a great deal of driving tad getting in and out of my rig is many. Kuouin: his story no be true, anxious that Dr. Williuns’ Pink Pills should have a. severe test, we prevailed on Mr. Frost. much against his will, to give them a trial. He got six boxes and commenced to use them. Al: the start he smiled at our conï¬dence in the pills. We saw him 1fter he ind used the ï¬rst box and he admitted some relief md mid he believed there was something in the remedy. He continued their use m d by the time he had ï¬nished Ihe six boxes he be found in ï¬ve counties. Acouple of months have passed since the cut-em efl‘ected, and we deferred giving a history i of the case in order that we could see for ‘ a certainty that the cure was permanent. We see him several times a week actively attending to his business and at all times loud in his praise of Pink Pills. All who know Mr. Frost know that his wot-.1 is as good as his b ind. Yesterday we said to him. “Now. Mr. Frost. do you really feel that you are cured’ of rheumatism? Do you feel my twinges of the old trouble at all ? He replied, “I am cured." The Pink Plll. have thoroughly routed the disease out of my system and I feel a new man. The use of the pills has given me new life and I am telling everyone I meet about the cure. ’ Such is the case, and having known Mr Frost for years the wife or he was, and seeing him now active, and almost youthful again, the rapid change from suffering to health seems almost a miracle. However we are not at all surprised, for on sllsides we hear of cures etl'ected by the use of Pink Pills. The druggists remark their rapid sale‘and the satisfaction they give their customers. was as sound and proud a man as could} i ‘1 It is a Boon to the Whole Fam 1y! FRIENDLY ADVICE W a; Wands. Pam Kill-Ira PAIN KILLâ€.t Eyen when all otbey pre 3.;- atxons and prescnptnons “Thoucootmy uuuwlhomthouno the was three month- old. broke out and was covered with tabs. We gave but“ botch- of Hood’s Burupumn and it com- .pleulycuredher. Won-(Ind tom- 1 mend Hood’l Bur-spunk." T808- I. 5 (name, Clinton, Ontario. Be cm to “I ensued belng e c watt-med dysreptlc by “king Ayer's run In time.†Thu II the experience of may. Ayer's Plus, whether u an utter-dinner plll or u e remedy for liver complaint. IndIgeetlon. ï¬stuleney, were: brash. and muses. m lnvelueble. â€Who “315'.“ minim!!- om “’0 '9“ MW!â€- bun umond. warm Susan. C. S. L. 5m Diego. 00].. says: "Shiloh'a Cue-uh Remedy u the ï¬rst mediclne I have ever found me would do me any gocd." Price 50:. Sold by A. Biglnbothnm. draught. The [and umon thoâ€"Ewan cout‘nenz m as. well known nd wood: 0! Calilornh. Yollow Plan. Ibo: anon. weighs an cubic look». and when dry. :8 81. 'now to can m cm Due-nee. Simply apply “Swsrsx‘s 01813681." No Internal medicine required. Cum hotter. eczema. itch. all exuptlone on the face, hands. nose. etc.. lowing the skin clear. whine and healthy. Its not: heel- lng and curatlve powers are poeecssed by no other remtdy. Ask your dxugglst to: Swu'xx’s Olm'xm. Lyman. Sane 00.. Montreal. Who): sale Menu. mu lune Kacey. o! Summon. Dun Dr. mow'a 00!.me «martin! Pow“: 0: “ocean. Mutton o! 50' nor: Bucks). no Fund I: s Gxud Soul-d: lot-banana .. Having hlmoelt been beneï¬ted by the use at Dr. Agnew‘s Cstsrrhnl Pawder. Rev, Farmer Hinohey. cl St. Joseph‘s church. Hamilton. Ont... bllowcd the counsel of the good book. 3nd gutted the 302d news PRIEST AND PARISHIONBR. The Only v-' H.... , boomers. One of hi: panehonere. Mats Maggie Melody. hed been It sufl‘erer tram Influenza. Bethe: EIcehey knew how much good thIe remedy bed done In one of cold In the bend whh hlmeell. end recommended It to MI" Melody for her once. whc, over her own cinema. bee written: "I have need Dr. Agnew'e Cet- nrrhel Powder for Induce“ end found It e grand remedy. In he: I! gave me relIet elmcet ct once. [one wIchaptecsur-e hIgh- lyncommend 1:00 311 who eufl'er from this In“) . Blood Purifier Get Hood’s One short pea of the bre uh through the blower, enpplied with each bottle of Dr. Agent's Gumbel Powder. nuns“ this powderover the Induce or the nasal pm- . I. I,A‘AQ -_ ---,. lo ,-..-.. - , V, m Palate-I sud delightful to use. It relieves In an minutes. an! pornuntly cum m1). hsy (aver. calds .headochec. sore throat. wnsllltl. and dcatnesa. 60 cents. - A Hood’s Pills HVSSE’QCure's Hams [on SALE. Sample bottle and blower u of two three-sen: szv mu. 8. 4; Church-st" Torontc. S aid Before the people todaydmd which stands preeminently above all other medicines. u Great and thorough! g6 liable building-q; me nciqe. nerve tome. mama and It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say. but what Hood‘s Sarsaparilla does. that tells the story:â€" qud’a ' Susanna-1U». .16 bottle sad btower sent op receipt It the mom: nun work. we“ mun cm at meal: pmpfly nd the poo- .mu-y chock haw cooked Wpeflt‘ amm- arousal“ on an: tuck-bone oldnhomobold. . . . DUOHES’ 0F OXFORD RANGE If You Want the Best In It tho dnughu m I rung“ am I: an be I I. to- mn' um. dm .- qflMl)’ when W. Th- onn b the 1 award-ago w i} vaide Yourself W34: .3 VARIE TIES. S. G. Decor-on. 3381 pounds :0 gs 333:; igi â€333?; 335 353;; 33: 33333 STBAYKD.â€"Wxth Wm. Duncan's at. K a. m m much. on no Venom gun and ONIOI‘MELINO aural. Owut on n m u proud. and mm; «pout-I. AWM‘L Snot-ad I’m. no": two yin MM.Y Inn and Yul-ling am. All u‘lunnmu hd-ku. Any on. giving such Inhmulaurfllusdwwmo moo-cm- nbly MUM. WI CARBON. W ant-874. 3"“ M- 61-". and Portrait Win: tho mus! manicu- for ouch month ; abort notion; other contributions tron the be“ wrium on wpta 0! 10-60. Accunu directory 0! the Chum!) Ind volition: omniu Ontario. Clergy 1m. on“ ow. lively Catholic in Ontario should bnveom. 3%: ï¬g?! ’0! C“ u. .m 0.91.,“0. â€" W Gummdtopmmtm person now mung we din-u that m.- n. The o‘ocy 0‘ WI medicine MI bun pom M-ood u doubt by than who luv. used II. have: hill w doc: I can. An ounce 0! pm- uon in beta: than. pound 0! cute. Tums FOR SALEâ€"Two hue sinc- unoaun my 2_ ma dun-ed punt. AAA AAA -_A‘ Contains a Sketch of the late FA THEB STAFFORD, Price 50cm anfsloo per bottle Sent w any Ruhr-y Address upon receipt of pfloo. P. B. PllKlF, - LINDSAY. 0H. m an“: [in mun-m may II thOWofl‘. OIP‘IU. u .o.- coo... o. "unnumm Aocumulaud tundl........... 30,500,000 Invaud inCmIds........... mm but 5nd premium union .3 any other mpecb sbbcom ' maumtdlmpaomptud "bent. resource- cud main: of this coma-n, don! those insured in It pod.“ nocurny W ‘ou. hm 012nm. v Alum-moo odoctod with or without proï¬t. lod- m Enos. Four-anh- of proï¬t.- g‘im to policy howl. For wucuhn 0! na- lpply to I. 0. 11m UEEN'S HOTEL. GOODEBEAM, ONT" C. WAY, Workmanâ€"Every :mnuon pad the unveiling puhhc. The but u mocked with the chem". liquor: and clam Good lublmg. Cu" me moon uh mtuo. Sept. 3111. latâ€"28457. A bud Surveyor. had. Lou: :nd III-unno- Agent. Onllh. Ont. Onion by nail to: IWD‘ or Engineering um recolvopron Lmnuon. “03! T0 [JOAN gt-o percent. Ori [lullnch 12 1890. Ly] HEALâ€"Jim current nit." Torm- o( 55,. mom. to annua- burrow. Km cocoa-ma. [003! JACKSON. MONEY T0 LEND 0N MORT- GAGES «moms $07me nccordiu to mount of law; lam: pay-bk- mrly n my cam. loony adv-hood on teem-Ry o! W notes. «ti-cuteâ€; nnd Surveyors. â€mythic on um- ta suit homer. Mao Mu amount. 0 that fund- to km: on “mum-w a. a worm: Bum otc.. Mud-y. on; ONii LEN T on Mons-gen. Snug!“ louu n lowest curs-egg um. Term}. 9! psy- ‘UBSCRIBE FOR THE. POSTâ€"Only D 0.. Doug p0! you in Mm Good wanna m lulllfllbofl choordtnu no mum Ind security. and! loan-neutron um um: sud 91de can be rapid to In. Ewen-o mun-u. loan“- 533 other mun-luau wot“ R. J t I. B. EMUGEHN. W «may. Block. Lind-n. Gamma to pawn a; mu tron taking the 1 ‘LI. _‘AL.I_- I... â€"â€"r 6 TO 6 PER CENT. ruvu-n an outrun! mm E02 (Eutectic Almanac of antario, for 1898 I . II.- V vaq -â€".-vâ€"vâ€"â€" -7", _ Cl'l‘OB 3%.. 0mm; Crown Attorney. Clerk at the Poet. Una-.501". once om Ill-u hm? a: ’ucxsom. â€" W Wu etc. 0600. mama-u. “94"“ l‘ n Hm Aux. um. M 'Tus mum mm. «u. out Ont-do Ink. m. Lind-Yo don. Kan it. Ling." " {Ont ~33 BARRON swims, (Soliciton for Dominion Bank): ofllce In the new Dominton MW. Wins-nut. Linâ€. J A nnmx o (2.50. Wham 7|". D. noon. _.â€"..__._.__â€"â€" AKRON «S: STE Dominion Bunk); 015‘ MW, WWW-1 J. A. Bums. Q C â€"60. Mam‘ “Jain": um LIVERPOOL AND LONDON , AND GLOBE INSURANCE COXPANY. MOORE a JACKSON (Buooeuonm ‘ moses-m x ucxsqm.â€" W Jon A. m. OFFICEâ€"New Domtntan Bmk Building, William b. Lind-gs. June 8. lSOLâ€"losfgy. n. J. 11mm 0.0- New‘ Adver Pilkie’s Diphtherine. ONEY TO LOAN. smart was A! us! news†ovum um. max new "no Cm tor 1“er and rum" P‘mnnuvo. G. CAVANA, P. L_.8_. and Dominion ‘. Muir-Gm om; ï¬t. Kane; :1) Ion; nan nus. 0500. So. 6. William a... tooth £11755 'm' imam gnu. NEW DISCOVERY. oLAUGHLiN a mammal). FIRE AND LIFE. IcLAIJGIlLIH‘ lchIABIllJ, P. bums. BABRISTEB, egg: H. aopKINSL Betti-“r.- “5:2 Money to L045 Ban-1: ten. (121W! Hotels. MACDONELL, W etc» Mndnv tad Mon Nb. I, smwm. Honor Gnduuo at Tomato 0::th All the hunt 3nd Improved bunch.- of “I“! mun; pom Chart-glides“- . d -. domed. cm.- moat-nu. OFrl’Ggâ€"Om Gregory's Drug Sun a m at Kent. and Wilmaâ€"71 yr. without pun by GAS. md “TAMI†All. udminisumd by him (or 26 yesn with gran moon- Ba undid the an under Dr. Colman. 0! New York. the ofldmtor of On tor Enmung Toad: DI. Comm writes Dr. Kahuna um. be In- given then to 186,417 penan- wichou; an mount. Dc. Id and: um the but 10051 M om DR. NEELANDS EXTRACTS we. 0mm «I tomato Unlmtysndloyslow u! Donal Sums, >9FI_"!OI_â€"No._â€" Kent to W at. V31†1 °°°§5'-'*~ En . â€"9q-!.W W! M. MAI! am. an at One! Vacancy College Mic. m an 0-:qu Voicing Won. Onto: sod mucous. Bond-1.. m Eon Bro wmmmrmmaqny Align: W. 7.7%; Nov: :35 um. 34. noun hourly oociioiod tn 1M0». Co â€"u-lyr. matted-z modulo: prices. “astound pooh! c baton comm. one. nutty opposite the Simp- Rom] Lind-3v. ‘ Member of Royal College Dental Surgeons, Out. All branches of Dona-try. Including the Gold ml Pol-coma Cronin: gym Wally practical. Ir Gm u 31me glvoyou we beneï¬t «a» i-erylowon doom-ad the button:- on m Tooth Fig V‘gh mg mug-M (pi-amt. ;_ .40“ “133} the Pdulou Emit}; '6: Mï¬he :- a! usinzau tad Walked Mr with his usual non-q also the but. loo-.1 Applicnu‘ons to' killing ptin (in-l numbed hy "Frqutngâ€._ Bembnggogthe roll 2......3 1|. 6‘ 1.9.22.3;- stbc 51:0».â€" 03. \ \rlr I Ilnll‘. ‘ h: Elli-I V . as. an. omoe :nd'midenoe', ammon- st... Lindny. oppouiw Baptist church. Lind-5y. Jun 9. IBMâ€"96 1y. U7 Couege. ma. ombébounsm 10 gm. noon :8†6 pi?! Telephone connection. Lindsay. July 18 nâ€" y. I». U. V' . DUIDLU, vn-uu-w v. ‘lmi’ University; Fellow o! Trinity ladies! College ; Member of College of Pb; sicians Ind Surgeons. Ont. Communion Frog. 01:10:. 30M: Kent sud undny Kniekphone No . 126.-73 Oman». 0 Toronto University Medic- MIâ€. 3100 Gndum of Trinity University. Toronw. and numb-r 0! College 0! Physician- and Surgeon. Ontario. OFFICE,â€"Lindmy-n., next home to ï¬n Budge. June 7th. lainâ€"18431. Beautiful Artiï¬cial Teeth DR. WHITE DR. F- A. WALTERS, U Mouse to the Show lunar-nee Company. Surgeon w the Gnu! Trunk Many. Ollie: ond midwoe, ludoubn... nut. door out. o! Lind-yd once hountmm 8 w 10 um. and nwzjown. and 7 to 9 run. Telephone munmiou. ete o! Univenity of Trinity College. meomo. [ember at College of Physicians and Surgeon. Ontario; bu Physician to Bockwood Asylum. Kim. Grand Trunk Surgeon. Llodeey am one.» and residence. Bunsen-It... eeeond door west at York It. Ofï¬ce how-e, 9 to 10.80 t In†1.80 008 p IL; end 7 $08 pJn. Mutiny, April 8. 1891. â€"Mâ€"Iy. Mod-y. Inch. 1891â€"99: W o aptiIâ€"tyol'l: Athorley poutoflcc. long to low on um sud wwn proneryy “6 poroouv. Prinu And other Fund: a Lowest. mm. Genet-s1 Account-nut. Bani E-utc mm, ow. 0M OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. LINDSAY V . incmcmmn‘ OF 098 “CI null! [mljgggngng m w. GREEK, (or North and South \‘ucborh and Township: 0! Brock nod lumen IMEI’ T0 [AM AT “WEST BATES I I'DIAV ’. o. 3mm: Emmi-o lam. amen-u mu laIWa man. and Ken- uunu at 3am rlm an. 00. â€"71-w. Ofllccr: 94 KENT Sn. Lumen. Onto PETER B_l_i_O wN. 1 EOE-GI DOUGLABS. mu: 0" “mt!!! â€0".†HML 01â€., COLLEEN?" mm. Linduy. Aug. L 1898.â€"63-ly. C. RAY, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE . uoessas. cunninw. Veterinary Surgeon all Dentist. )3. G. s. Ransom, OCULIM’ and 403181, R. J. P. LEMON. DENTIST, - Lindsay. R. JEFFEBS, n. BUBROWS, many _of mam 1EORGE FOSTER. LIOBNSED mummy. R. D. w. SHIER, Graduate «Eryn, 79 must! 8111889111; 1;. mm. mm. 0.9L, unplug. LIAS BOWES. EORGE McEUGH, J: 1839?. “WE‘T‘W nucl.‘ L. HERMAN, m1 9., ya. _o, lupus}: mxwoop P. a. - Mod to with «mud: and mm J. SMITH. woonvnu. B. McPflEE, 0_lor_k of the Man!- F. O’BOYLE. 011mg 0F Tan E. A. Tg'I‘TEN. DENTIST. DENTIST. SIMPSON. PgYslqun, grandp- w. P. BROAD. 28 WELLINGTON -ST. turnout I0. ‘3. 8 names: CHAMBERS, OAK W 00])- A U 0 TI ON BE R. twee, Wellington-«1.. LI NDSA Y. Feb. 1, wotâ€"1 A UCTIUNEER P11131913â€. mu. Ghosts. DENTIST. LINDSAY Don u: try. OWL AGIXI' â€I Ontario