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IRE GANA’JA PA! I" PRiSM Made from Pure lead and Linseed an McLENNAN C0. ‘fis ss“§”‘m~ 0W E. @bimgy E Sap»: Lane received word on Mon day ai the death of Mr. Morgan :an Collins. of Chicago and met the body at Lindsay and assisted in the burial at Emily, Mr. Collins was only sick a few days with pneu monia and pleurisy. He was well known in this neighborhood having worked with Capt. Lane on the boats. Novelty. Beaubocage and Es- turian for 21 years. He leans a wife and two children. son and a daughter, the latter being married. the lecenaed took 111 in Peter‘ooro about two months ago. and although his illness was of a serious nature. his death was entirely unexpected. The neceased was ason of the late (k0. Weese. a former well known Lindsay business man. and brother 0! Mr. Wm.- Name, of this town. Up to a few weeks ago Mr. Weese conducted .a. fanCy goods store in Lindsay, but soid out to Mr. Rose. He was a memâ€" her of the I.0.0.F. and the Commer- cial ‘l‘raveziers' Association and is survived by his wife and one child. Thegnany friends of Mr. Clayton C. Weesc were mocked to hear of his death. which took place at Toronto Genera). Hospital on Friday. The death oécurred suddemy at Brookdaie, Gavan. on Monday. Dec. 25th. of Elgen McNaughton, relief. of the Late John Sutton, in her seventy- fourth year. The deceased had lived in Gavan nearly all her life and was very wet known in the township. She :5 survived by two sons. Richard Sutton, residing at home; Dr. Sutâ€" ton, oi Omemee. and three daughters, Rose and Annie. at home. and Mrs. John Swayne, of Valentia. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon to Gavan cemetery. ed was born in Port Hope, 51 en tered the railroad. world, running; an engine on the Grand Trunk Railway for thirty-eight years. Two years ago be‘ retired from railway life, and on- tered the employ of the Robert Simpson Co. as engineer. He .was well known among the railroaders After a month's illness with grippe the death occurred yesterday of Mr. Games Houng at his residenze, 145 St. Pattit‘xvst. Deceased, who was 61 years. was {or over «twenty-five years a resident of Toronto. Deceas in a very short time. It not only builds her up, but enriches the mother’s milk and preperly nour- ishes the child. NU RSING MOTHERS show the beneficial cf- fccts of Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food- tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to pr0perly nourish their children. SCOTT BOWNE - WM Shoot. We“ Ten-b. 0* PAGE IO Sceifs Emiséfin READY M A D E PAHNTS ELGEN McNAUGHTON mmnmnnmam‘n MO RGAN COLLINS CLAYTON WEESE J AME-S YOUNG. M \ quiet but pretty wedding took ice at the Methodist parsonage, izwood, when Miss Mildred May Lillie Live Must Bear Sig: ‘ )ck, of Hamilton, and Mr. Roy; TIES, of Oakwood, were united in. triage by Rev. W. Elliott. The_ 'de was becomingly attired in blue Lina cloth suit and white silk aist. The bridesmaid, Miss Stella y Savinac looked charming in a' t of blue panama cloth and white : waist and was attended by her iter Mrs. W. A. McCuaig, of Al- 9 ' «dale, dfessed in a beautiful black 5 ‘I. 'a costume. .\fter the ceremony, the bride re- "ned to the home of the gown, * Were a dainty repast was served. ' Here was only the intimate friends ,. - ., and relatixss 2!. the bride and the] cos: 3ch u: i Mount Forest Representative: On pFriday evening, Mrs. King, Fergus-st. lwas stricken with paralysis, sinking 'shortly after seizure into an uncon- ‘scious condition, which continued un-; til Sunday evening, when she breathâ€". ed her last. Deceased was the only daughter of the late James Brownson and mother of the well-known vocal- ist, Miss Gertrude King. She was borne in Oshawa about 65 year ago, but lived for many years in Lindsay, where she was married to the late John King, who predeceased her about 19 years ago. Thirty years ago the family came to Mt. Forest, Mr. Brownson also lived here with his daughter until his death, abaut a year after the death of her husband. Mother and daughter icontiuued an un- broken residence here until Mrs. King was summoned by death, leaving her daughter with no nearer relatives than an uncleâ€"her father’s brother. The late Mrs. King during her long residence in Mount Forest won the es- teem of many friends as a loving :mother. an industrious woman, and kind neighbor. ' She was devoted to the interests of her home and church and every moral cause; a faithful member of the Methodist church and officer and worker for years in ‘ its Ladies' Aid Society. a hearty sympa- thiser and worker on the temper- ance cause. She was a member of the Royal Tem-plars and a beneficiary thereof. The esteem in which she was held, and the sympathy felt for her bereft daughter was manifested by the large'attendance at the funeral, which took place Tuesday afternoon to the Mt. Forest cemetery. l i over the whole line. His widow, five sons and one daughter survive. The deceased had many friends in Lindsay, who will regret to hear of his demise. .0 “ ‘W‘f‘w‘ 02o sw‘mmmw‘ 0:0 The wedding took place in Mount Forest. 0: Wednesday. Dec. 28th. at 1.30 o'clock of Miss Annie Eliza- beth.Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell, of that town to David Neville Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, of LindsayuThe ceremony was performed by Rev W. Coopee, of Mount Forest and the bride, who was unattended. was given away by her father in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. - On their return from the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe will re- side in Toronto for the winter and in West. ‘guests. The bride. .who was given away by her father marched down istairs to the arch, which was made of white and pink roses, keeping !time to the wedding march, which {was played by Mrs. T. Alcott.The ibride wore a white satin de china. idress, trimmed with white silk knot ted ribbon and overlace. wearing a. bridal veil and a wreath of orange blossoms in her hair, The brides- maid, Clara M. Bay, the bride's gsister was attired in a cream cash~ Emere dress, trimmed with wide lace and overlace wearing lilies of the ivalley in her hair. The groom Was yattended by his brother, George Me ECallum. The bride received many ;beautiful presents. The groom's gift lto the :bride was a fur muif, to _the bride’s maid, a gold bracelet. twnd to” the groomsman .1 pair (i old cuff links. The :‘xests put in jolly tine in the et'ening danc‘rg. ' 1d playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. “09.1mm are “fished much mimw :83 in the Future by thcir friend?“ The marriage took place on Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dec. 14th at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. G. Ray, of Guernsey, of his eldest daughter, Hazel May, to John McCallum, of Guernsey. Rev. Af R. Maunders, of Lanigan offici- ated in the presence of about forty HYMENEAL RUSSELLâ€"SHARPE. spring will remove to the MRS. J. KING. McCALLUMâ€"RAY. JAMESâ€"SHOCK. DOCTOR URIEREI] AFTER ALL ELSE HAD FAILED Plantagenet, Ont., Jan. 3lst, 1910. About March lst, 1909, I was taken deathly sick with Stomach Trouble, Backache and General Breakdown. I failed from 125 pounds down to 80 pounds. was confined to bed for cightwecks, and was unable to eat or keep anything on my stomach. The doctors said they could do nothing for me and as a last resort, one doctor told me to try “Fruit-aâ€"tivcs"â€"â€"if they would not ourc‘nlc. nothing would. “1‘.“411 - 4.2-"... H n‘ groom. The happy couple then left on the 7.45 train for Peterboro and points east. They were the recip- ients of many tokens of esteem. The wedding took place at Coho- conk on Christmas Day, of Mary, daughter of Mr. John Graham, of Kinmount, to Mr. Howard Ambrose Mason, of Toronto. The bride wore a. blue broadcloth tailored suit with large velvet hat. After a. trip to east- ern points they will reside at E0. 1 Garden avenue, Toronto. I started taking “Fruit-aâ€"tivcs” at once, and inside of ten days I was able to leave my bed. My stomach got stron and I could eat and retain my food. gained rapidly and soon had my usual good health back again and to-day I weigh as much as everâ€"125 pounds. on Dec. 19th when H. S. McMillan. of Margaret. Man., was united in marriage to Mrs. E. L. Leigh, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Maunder. of this city. A quiet wedding took place in the Presbyterian Manse, Brandon Mam, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan are at the present visiting in Lindsay. Even the doctors realise thgt these wonderful tablets _mad_e_ of frqgt juices will cure Stomach Troubles, Indigeétion, and Dyspepsxa. 50c 23 box, 6 for $2.50; trial size. 25c. At 9..” doulprs or scpt postpgid on receipt of pncc b y 11‘ ruit-a-tu'cs Limited, Ottawa. 5,009 MIllION IS POST Offlfif RECORD The Number of Postal Packets Dealt With in Great Britain Last Yearâ€"interesting Figures i g“ Cafie r93 Littie Live? Pills. eral of Great Britain for the year end- ing with March last has just been pub‘ lished. Over 5,000 millions of postal packets were dealt with during the year, including about 3.000 mi-iions of letters, 074 millicns of halfpenny pack- ets, 866 millions of pcstcards nearly 200 millions of newspapers, and 118 millions of parcels. The number of let- tens per head of the population of the United Kingdom has increased since 1900 from 57 to 65. Undelivered pack- ets Were estimated at over 31 millions, and the amount of money found in addressed and unaddressed packets re- corded in returned letter offices was nearly £650,000. Over 35 millions of old-age pension orders were paid, re- presenting nearly £8,500,000. The number of telegrams passing over Post Office Wires was nearly 87 mil. lions. THE REASON WHY Young Bridozâ€"“I dxdn't accept Har- ry the first time he proposed." Miss Ryval:â€"â€""No, dear, you weren’t there.”â€"â€"-Boston Transcript. won't tell. AND “ FRUIT-A-TIVES” CURED MRS. CADIEUX The rcport of the Postmaster-Gen- 23%?» :W Every man knows something that he Must Bear Signature of “FRUITI-Aâ€"TIVES" OUR! MGK HUDAGHI. see Fae-Sinus Wrapper Below. LEIGHâ€"MCMILLAN. MA SONâ€"GRAHAM. Mrs. LAURENT CADIEUX. Genuine FOR IEAIIEHE. FOB DIIIIIESS. FOB IlUOllSIES FIJI! TORPID “YER. FOB WIS‘I’IPATIOII FDR WW SKII. fill MODIFLEXIGI ‘I‘H‘E LINDSAY POST [lEPflANT SAVES A THOUSAND [IVES How an elephant saved a thousand lives is -toid in the “Pioneer" by its Afra correspondent. who mentions the wild rumors afloat about the disaster at the bathing festivities at Sorong. in the Agra division, and continues:â€" Thousands of pilgrims had camped on a strip of land which had never be- fore been flooded within the memory of the oldest residents. There was a sudden rise in the tide of the Ganges, and the pilgrims were stranded on the spot where they were encamped, which had now become an island surrounded with deep water. The pilgrims who had the presence of mind to link arms and stand up, though immersed chest-deep in water, were saved but those who ran panic- stricken to regain terra firma fell into the deeper stream and were lost. It Takes Pilgrims from a Submerged Island to a Place of Safetyâ€"A Story from India Rescue parties. headed by the De- puty collector of the locality and the police, arrived on the scene as soon as possible. and with the aid of boats and an elephant rescued the stranded pl!- grime. The work done by the ele- phant. named Jung Bahadur, was won- dcrful. Jung Bahadur belongs to a. rain named Joel; Jaswant Singh, who was on a visit to the fair, and his presence was providential. With ropes attach- ed to his trappings, the elephant re- peatedly swam out to the distressed pilgrims. who would cling 1m to the ropes and he landed in safe places. It is estimated that this noble animal saved at least one thousand lives. The number drowned is put down at about two hundred. but as the pi}- grims had thronged from all parts of India it is impossible to say how many were realiy drowned. ' Relatives Obtain Possession of a' Legacy Refused by Archbishop of Paris A curious case has just been de- cided by the Civil Court of the Seine (Paris). which has pronounced against the State and in favor of two natural heirs. Just two years ago the? Vicomtesse de Rainneville. who was of Russian origin. died, leaving the Archbishop of Paris sole legatee of her: fortune. amounting to a million francs. The Archbishop having refused to ac- cept the fortune, and the lady's natur- al heirs having been disinherited by. her will. it fell in the ordinary course at things to the State, and, pending the final arrangements, a curator was appointed. - Such was the situation when the‘ sister and nephew of the deceased same forward to claim the property. l‘heir counsel argued that Madame de Rainneville having remained Russian 1t heart, and strongly disapproving or :he policy of the‘Republic, it was pre- posteroussthat her money should go -o the State. On the other hand. a Icarned barrister, on behalf of the :urator, maintained that as the de-. :cased lady had deliberately disina :eiit: (3 her relatives thev had no right whatever to claim any advantage troml the fact that the million francs had been declined by Mgr. Amette, to whom that sum had been'bequeathedQ The Court, however. has pronounced; .n favor of the two natural heirs. The‘ Dame de Rainneville entertained the: most violent aversion for the French;x Government and for most of the' statesmen who were in office during :he last years of her life, and in most: )f her letters submitted to the Court- she eXpressed herself relative to the} French Government and its members in the most violent terms. . ierittd her relatives tnev man no right ; whatever to claim any advantage from 'he fact that the million francshad been declined by Mgr. Amette, to whom that sum had been'bequeathedQ The Court, however. has pronounced; .n favor of the two natural heirs. The' ' Dame de Rainnevilie entertained the: most violent aversion for the French;x Government and for most of the' statesmen who were in office during :he last years of her life, and in most: )f her letters submitted to the Court- ;he eXpressed herself relative to the} French Government and its members in the most violent terms. DEAD Al MADRID Is the Last Descendant of Christopher: Columbus ' The Duke of Veragua, the last deso'l :endant of Christopher Columbus. has :lied at Madrid, after a long illness.‘ aged 72. He was formerly Minister of Public Works, and also held the post 3i I-ST'C‘f“_-Qf_~Mai‘L'.‘:?sw he went to A‘f‘iti'ix. 111 1532 as the official réflre-T y \l !. ! - s»-â€" 7-.~A sentative of Spain at the celebrations.‘ _ One of the greatest mistakes Crip- pen ever made in his life was in not avoiding his “key numbers." Accord- ing to Cheiro, the amazing gentleman who can see through a brick wall as far as most people. if not farther. Crippen’s key numbers were fours and eights: so that, if he had only stuck to fives and nines he might have been a respected, honored, and unhanged citiZen. It was his obvious duty to avoid the year he was born in, ’62, for 6 annd 2 are 8; likewise, he should have stayed away from that dinner with the Martinetti‘s on January 3lsr. for 3 and 1 make 4. He made his statement to Inspector Dew on July 8, {and then. to make things worse. he lets Dew find the. remains in the cellar on July 13th, for again 3 and 1 are 4. Then the foolish man called himself “Robinson," a name of eight letters, when he might just as well have tra- velled as Brown or Smith. Not only so. but he sails in the Montrcse. again a na of eight letters; comes back in the liegantic, for trial, eight letters a 'n; and, worst blunder of all, h: a owed his key numbers to come tor gems; in the year he was tangedube ing 48 years old when he Wt: cactusccs 3i Iâ€"llrfsfa oi jinx-1:25 he went {9 Affine. m 1532 as me omciai répre-. sentative of Spain at the celebrations; in commemoration of the discovery of: ihe country by his illustrious ances: tor. STATE [OSES fORTUNE Pte. Parnell, who was disfixarged ‘rozn the Rifle Brigade, England. in. L880, after 22 y'ears"service, was en- titled to a medal with two claSps for? the Fenian raids of 1864 and 1870, but for some reason he never received it.‘~ x'ow, atter an interval of 40 years, he; has received it through the interven- tion of Mrs. Waiter Salmond, honor ary secretary of the Derbyshire branch‘ of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Help So- ciety. Parnell, who is 71, is blind, and an inmate of Derby Workhouse In- firmary, where the medal has been formally presented to him. Amongst the amusing stories told by Mr. Inman. who made such a good fight with Stevenson for the billiard championship, is one concerning a notice which he saw displayed in the billiard-room of an hotel in Ceylon. when he was making a tour of the world. The notice read as follows: “Gentlemen cutting the cloth will pay, for first cut, 100 rupees; second cut. 60 rupees; third cut, 20 rupees; any subsequent cut, 10 rupees." “Judging from the appearance of the clot ," says Mr. Inman, “I should think that table must have been a veritable gold- mine to its proprietor, ii! he collected all the tines. Evidently his motto was font. mime agaim’fl $70,000,000 IN SAVINGS The amount owing to depositors in trustees’ savings banks at the end 01 November was £2,181,983, and to do- positors in the National Savings banks Blose .on ' £ 52300.000. ftcr Forty Years Erglish Soldier Rec-:- iv :3 Medal 2 “OUT AND COME AGAIN" HONOR DELAYED They are Trying to Create a Really New Fashion in Honor of the Coronation -_r'__-, of the idea will be made at various meetings which the Hairdressers“ Guild will hold shortly. | Mr. Unwln, or Albert and Unwin. Regent Street, the president of the Halrdressers’ Guild, gave full details of the prOposed scheme._ I “As you are aware. the Hairdress- ers' Guild endeavor to promote and establish genuine English fashions," he said. “and we hope that in afew years’ tlme the eXCellence of workman- ship in London will be more fully re- cognized that at the present moment. “Naturally, the work of evolving such a dressing is an arduous one, and it will be some time before all the final designs will be settled. "I can confidently say that all the leading members of the hair-dressing profession Will enter heart and soul into this scheme." The vogue for curls is an undying one. and a soft, rather high chignon of curls, will form an excellent support for those who wear coronets on the great occasion. while a soft bandeau of hair above the curls will give a. dig- Mr. Unwin said that curls would play an important part in the dress- ing, and that the Greek style would be preserved. General Booth is reported. in the London “War Cry,” to have said in an lntet‘viewzâ€"“Yes. the power of vision in the remaining eye is, I suppose. gm dually decreasing. and yet I am able to see sufficiently to write what my friends assure me is really a very legible letter. For months now I have not been able to see the faces of my hearers. and this, of course, is in itselt an additional strain upon me, but I am hoping every day that the condi- tion of the eye will allow of that mar- vellous operation which I am expect- ing will give me back my sight and make me young againâ€"anyway, so tar as seeing is concerned." nifled enect. General Bobth In an Interview Say. the Power of Vision In Gradually Decreaslng Chelro, an Amazing Gentleman, Says the Doctor Did Not Avoid His Key Numbers The Cunard Steamship Company have opened tenders for the construc- tion of the vessel. In view of the im- portance of the work only three firms were invited to send tenders:-â€"The Vickers Company, Barrow-in-Furness: Messrs. John 31*". and Co.. Ltd. Clydebank; and Messrs. Swan Hume] and Wigham-Richardson, Ltd. (in association v» 1th the Walisend Siipway and Engineering 00., Ltd., Newcastle on-Tyne). Clyde May be Widened to Permit Bu: Ming Cunarder l The keel of the largest merchant ship in the world is likely to be laid down shortly. A BONELESS CHILD The St. Asaph Board of Guardians has just discussed the case of a girl who is reported to have no bones. She is 15 years of age, but weighs only 30 lbs. and is only 36 inches in height. In place of bones she has “soft forms-a tions.” She has never been able to walk. but her framework is such that she has been able to move about on crutches. She is the daughter of a laborer in poor circumstances. The overall length of the propased ship is to be 885 feet, the extreme beam 95 feet, and the lead draft 35 feet. The sea speed on service -is not to be less than twenty-three knots. The Clyde Trustees have accepted an offer from Messrs. John Brown and Co. of £10,000 towards the cost of widening the Clyde in the event of the firm securing the contract for the new Cunarder. BUSY HAIRDRESSERS fINE SKELETONS alnTckTy «on . _'cutu colds. heals :. r ashram-d . - . - Baum. figmmmmmq. A GRIFFIN MISTAKE WORLD’S BIGGEST SHIP ALMOSI BUND Important Discovery Made During Exp cavations in Old Countryâ€"Are of Priceless Value science. It is proposed to communi- cate with the British Museum authori. ties with a; View to the bums being transferred to the museum when their antiquity has been authczzzicatcd. The current that the doctor uses is a very distinct modification of the ordi- nary high-frequency electricity. It is applied as follows:â€"Two wires lead from the generator to two metal plates (electrodes). These are placed on each side of the part to be oper- ated upon, and the flow of blood in the region between the two electrodes is stopped. N r'lr‘he' advantages claimed are that many operations can now be perform- ed without blood being spilt, as the passage of this type of electricity through the diseased tissue coagulates all the albumen in the blood and tis- sues, and prevents the blood from flowing. This will be particularly useful, the London, Eng., “Dally Mirror" points out. In the case of large cancers on the surface of the body, and particu- larly 1n the type called “en cuirasse." Surgical operations without blood- shed are the latest triumph of e1cctri- cal science. The discoverer is Dr. F. Nagelschmidt of Berlin, who has just ggmonstratcd it {Q the members or the electrothefépeutic section or the Royal Society 0; Medicine. atest Triumph of Busts-scat 8; Reported From B=riin All blood and tissue contain a very large proportion of albumenâ€"a sub stance similar to the white of eggâ€"and this the current coagulates. so that the flow of the blood is arrested. One of the most remarkable women in Europe is Mme. Sorgue. a French woman of independent means, who. during the last ten years, has taken part in some fifty strikes. She has assisted in strike agitations all over Europe purely for the love of the thing. Many times she has been ar- rested. and at Milan she was put in a cage for trial at the assizes. The Public Prosecutor demanded that she should be sent to solitary confinement for five years, but public agitation against this terrible sentence. which usually drove prisoners to madness or suicide, was so strong that Mme. Sor- gue escaped with two months' im- prisonment. She is regarded as a comrade by millions of workers throughout Europe, and her influence is such that England, according to her own confession, is the only country she has visited where she has not been shadowed by the police. A. 5.. Welsman 'uun NEW PREMISES A LADY STmKE AGITATOR WALTHAM \ WATCHES I tell the right time all the time’ Merchant Tailor LITTLE BRITAIN, ONT. 810691533 OPERATESB Lered Are those formerly occu- pied by Wilson Pogue, where we will be found with our choice stock of Suitings and Overcoatings fROM STONE AGE IS‘IT KENT SF Jewcli :r ience m unmet um um: mm mm 5mm: WIPAIY. LINDSAY. FRIDAY, JAN. sup, 1,11 Capital .......... .. . .3 0,003. Accumulated Funds. . . . 30, 500. Invested in Canada . .. . 900,‘ Ratesand premium as low as ar respectable company. The srmu losses is prompt and liberal. The r‘ and standing of the comrnny afivu insured in it perfect security against in LAND Soxmvoxs AND Cwn \VALTZR Sana, 0.3.5. Geo. Sm-m County Engix Municipal Drainage Work a Syriary ; 242 or ICC. Box 25. LINDSAY, ONTARIO Great care is used to supply every amid to name and of good quuiity. LITTLE BRITAIN - ONTARIO Graduate of Toronto and Trinity Univer- sities. Special Attention to all («ms of rap ton: and enhrged necks (Ochre). Office hours 9 to II a.m., 210 4 p.m., 7 to p.m., or any time by appointmenx. Dentist, Llndsay Member Rayal College Dental Surg, Ont All modern methods in the dimâ€"rem d:- panmcnts of dentistry succ:ss:u y practiced 300-8 0“ KE‘T- 8T. Kant-st, Llndnay, Opposite the Libra U Graduate Toronto Univexsity Come: for Victoria County. Officeâ€"Ridout~st., cor. Kent and Lindsay- sts.. (former residence of lake Dr. Kcmp’). Telephone 45. Ontario Marble and Granite Works Dealers in all kinds 0‘ Foreign and I): tic Marble and Gnnite Mcnumcds, car the latest designs and best' woukman:hi;. call solicited. Imcnding purchasers can interview W. W. [ordan whose good will is 51H in usiness. DOCTOR GROSS ‘ Evetylhingu up-to-date in Den. istryâ€"th ural Teeth Preserved. Crown and 8nd,; 2" “fork, Specially. Splendid fis in anifici: teeth. Painless extraction assured. him, moderaze. Seed merchant and Deals-r in Best Binderfl‘wine on Max k2: N OCR-E S: JACKSON. Banis crs, E19 1 Soficitoxs {or The Canadian Bank 0 Commence. Moneyloloan on mortgng at five per cent. Ofiiscs William-5L. LindsaY- F. D. MOORE. K_C. ALEX IACKSOX .0510: nearly opposite Simpson Hons» Lmdaay. ICU R. KENIGHT. Barrista'. Solicitor, Notary Public, Real Esxarc, :c. Repv resenting bat fire. He, accident and health insurance companics. McLAUGHLIN, PEEL. FULTON Solicitor {u} Farmers“ Bank of Canada, TelAcprhooer 4!. STINSON BARRISTEBS. SOLICITGRS and IOTABIES - Money to loan. Special attention given tn .5. investments. Offices, Dominion Bank. 00:» ‘3 net of William and Kent Streets. Lindsay. é a. J. IcLaughlin, It 6.. A. I. Pastas, B A James A. Peel T. IL sun-son VAV' ANA WATSON, Ontario and ;~ . ' minion Land Surveyors, Engineers \ ‘ i. untors. Sun'cys of all descriptions atten ic-i to, including Drainage Walks. Oxfmw Roger’s Blk , 0mm, Out.7 RU. BJ?‘ :35; Phone 267. We are prepa: ed to make lptns on 1: a and than property from either prha e pen u or loaning companies, as may be desired, an m sums to suit borrowers, with spec: a! mi leges. You may pay in ins: a..menls what} I increase in rate of interes I n cch an ' :2 staimenzs payable at our office. Agent for Lindsay and Victoriai Bauistcrs, Solicitors, Nannies, czc. >55!- tors for the Bank of Manual. Mow} w loan allowcst rates. Offiscs, 6 Wi. him-2X: South, Lindsay, 0m. Branch Mike 3: \\ x-JG' ville. G. H. HOPKINS. K.C. C. F. \‘x’ 2-1}le FRED HOLMES HOPKINS, 15 A. Hopkins, Weeks Hopkins “OBEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES Officeâ€"Kcnt-sk, over the Farmers' Bank R. F. BLANCHARD DRS. NEELANDS IRVLNE VETERINARY SURGEON W. H. CRESSWELL, Prep. Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College ege. Post. G: Ldu ate of the Royal V eterinary (0" lege: also of the London School 0‘ Trgpica-l Mediqine. - , _ L Day and night. calls promptly 81' tended. cum-81.. UIBSAY Dentistry 3 specialty. Chargf‘ moderate. Phone 387. omee and residence corner Russell and Cambridge-3:5. FIRE AND LIFE DR. G. W. HALL Bflltlfl b'T 151: At Ec- JAMES KEITH “WUTHBE’OS‘L DR. J. M. RICE SIEWART O’CONNOR lilllam-St , Lindsay, Ont. . MITH SMITH Formerly thsswell a: lordan- PH Y b'I CI fly“); DEW T I ST [if W. R. WIDDESS. the florid. DE“ "818 lafl'bltla, as any Office [CS 55! 4:. war-.111 *) hm! 03} ‘Wilen J! Eng H 0O. 3 While J 03. Fl“ 8. BAKER”.J 33d OUR Place 1 paatry be you usc best. of of U As ha Handfie‘ hand hes Repair neatly a: or Upgw E ngland and CEO. 3? Fan :8 BUS} Lindsa‘ THE R.) fund thin; for n Y on WI Th1 CI‘OW1 If yo! traim‘ our a pine}: new CEN