' Mr. sunning out. this: an is; pref-N n‘ble Canada will within a m: [plane a woman duty on the must; of timber. “Amainau manufacturers†, In pays, 'mm ah-ehdy crying ‘tq the, WW and Walls to save them 1mm this calaunuty.o1‘hey will not. 09 ink. What have @111qu the lists. "Hem is the whole material of a waist industry,†Mr. Seiitzs says, â€held in the hands oi lelsd than Wen-z :ty mien.†~ Yet the mills are gelling their {paper in London, England, three or four W miles away, at: $2 a hundred poundat and in- Australia, ion the other side of lthe :wrldt. at a“). K _ , l V ‘ per hundred pounds. fl‘biqinm-eaae in: so important a (actor in the pro-alum rtion of a newspaper «virtually brought consternation into many offices. who inflamed oostbf. the prime raw :ma-. terial mixed but their profit. :A. cry n! anger arose on all hands. But it has failed. 3to Boï¬ten the hearts or mitigate the pniscep on (the (monopo- - ." Ln 1896 the paper. which [the newspapers m was $1.65 per hun- dred pounds. . (I‘he ï¬rst move otthe manufactures to incneas‘e‘ the!) com- petitive prim-*1 meme formation- 01 a. trust. fl‘he publisheie proceeded against them. got judgment, and‘ brokeupmhetnusï¬. . f "‘ mmght by 31mm, the menu;- Zactmens have now bean able ltd et» fact their pan-pond without any. for- mal organization. mine 1'6ng- tives of the millsgvsimpl'yj meluand ï¬x, ed grioee. and honouring the? mast... img the price «was jumped Ito $2.50 World, has cm Ito The World's Work an article, which shows a comzzmhesmive grasp of the situa- tion from the paper consumers’ poiqt 01 7W4 Baa ms that (mummy o! the Madam to the; eman- em in virtually "double the (prices at ' (The paper situation in the United: Stamp is a live topic. [PM macaw naming newspapers refuse to keep unset. whila the paper manntautnren pokitely. but ï¬rmly, “We the lite cut at them. Mr. Doiui 12.533112, .anal- _ ,1he counties vim which the amount of chattel mortgages against farmers is greatest are; Simcoe, 3276.000; Kent, $218.;000 Grey, $140,030, Northumbcrland . $132,000; and Lambton $109300. In all other coun- ties the amount is under $100,000. It is worth noting that the counties in which dairying and truck faun- ing have been most largely 'deveIOped are among those making the .},'.:St showing. In Leeds and Oxford. the two chief :lairy. countiesi ol.’ the Pro- Vince. the amount ofchutlel mort- gages registered against farmers to cox er existing debts was $60,675 in ï¬le case of. the former, and $36.12} in the case of the latter. In Lincoln, the fruit garden of the Province. the total amount registeredi was only $29,626; in Prince Edward, one_ or the chief centres of the canning 'in- dustry the amount was less than $26,000. It is evident that in those sections in which agriculture is most thoroughly speoislized, farmers am most prosperous. ; yvnr newspapers. increase your ad- mt'isins; rates, but down thq size pt yam papem. and give us rthe‘ (acne.- This statement shows that the io- tal number of such mortgages in the Province has been reduced from 19,- 526 in 1893 to 14:.608. in 1906. but that the amount '01 the indebtedness secured by these instrumcnts has been increased from twelve million dollars to fifteen ‘and one-quarter millions in the same time. The amount of the indebtedness in 1906 was, how-net. nearly two millions dess than for the year before. The number of chattel mortgages registered against farmers on ac- count or existing indebtedness cle- creased from 10.514 in the year first loomed to 6.943, in 1906. and the amount covered from three and one- half millions to $2,781,000. . It would seem 'lrom these figures that farmers have been turning- to better account the increased incomes which hate been received during the nut years than have those engaged in other ceilings: [EARN DRESS- -MM< «3 BY MAIL :24: team; Wynnt our com-sew b9 '1! every home in Outage where there we lad'..¢s so have decided to 31%.. du'ect to thy 91:ch our improved $15 coqrse m dressmakms. mcluding our LadIcs‘ Tulor System for wholade price. $5.00 As there we 3 lune number of ple‘ espec‘ ally damnska say you cannot earn 1: mail ‘ .__ «a hm mm which In view of the rest meetings of the Farmers Short Course in Lind- say. and the advice given by Profs. ï¬rtelman. Day and vaitz. in sup- port of npcciaiixeiq farming. the fol- lowing (tom the Toronto Star should prove of 'much interest; A statement covering the number and amount of chattel mortgages to secure existing indebtedness in On- tario has been. issued by the Bureau of Industries. mm mismuuzsn FARMING neutered to my addrus in Ontano. tcr you an cussed you can learn send $5.00 and we Will to full course of lessons. Plcue. do notsendunleuyouwishtol us: â€If.†manyo together. my amen: from the ' “in mi: to t most elaborate rcss. This is ' Canada that the whole family over 7.000. Beware of imitations. been known to copy our ndvs. nnd even chimed where yhey were not known :0 be the inventor of this course. No adv. is genuine without qur $509.00 guarantee. 7 _-.‘..|_â€" Wnto Adding 315 manager. 01 (I‘M New. York Trâ€"ie'é'EEJoTéuiuord. Ontario. THE PULP SITUATION. for rucumn ~SA§AD my DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL 1 I\ AAAAA Faullt'fl nddreu in Ontlrio. After you can learn. send $5.00 and “‘c 1 course of lessons. Plensq do corn nu: nyone can learn that We guar- D to myone we cannot Inch. teach how to cut. £3. incident. the t in men: from most elaborate rcss. Thais . mmndn that the whok family 5; Canada Smile in Every Dose The mother who, in her gratitude for what Baby’s Own Tablets have done for her‘ child, said th . “There’s a. smile in every dose" coin- en! 'a very happy and very true phrase. The tablets care all the {ailments of babies and young ch11 dren. and make bright, smiling, hap- py little ones. Mrs. John Young, Au- burn, 0nt.. says; "I have used-1 Baby's Own Tablets for, more than a year and I think they are the best k'nedicine that can be given a. baby. They are splendid at teething time. and â€(or stomach and bowel troubles. You don’t need a doctor, if you keep Baby‘s Own Tablets in the ,house.†That’s about the highest praise a mother can give andi it's true, every won} or it. You; on. gel: the Tablets from any medicine dealer or by mail [house dawn mom their own heads. ‘With a tram umwisldom' they, have weapitalizod their business until it can be capitaliwd mo murei." He [puts the case wary strikingly) when he'saya ‘ that they. are asking the: «publishers to curtail. Ito heap ddwn', to flimï¬n- iah', when it their mills «were (Initial; managed they (would fans: in 9. Which to unge Itbe publiaheua Ito immune. to mrqgm. Mr. Seat: commmgfl 3 m4 mom! to Canada. on the ground, for one thing, the“: they can then We the American form {my years to reproduce «.heanselvea. {rho stalke- monit is a further bin“: .th Fm it any more nae-ind, when; whaitever policy We nidopt mum: be a penny thaut Will not at the maid of a. IMel-attdon than our mul-p arena: in ruins. Mr. Sue-it: con- cludm his able mmpcir‘ in’ those «word! ;' at: '25 cents a box from the Dr. -.W.il- liams‘ Medicine« 00.. Brockville, Ont. “Vlnnipq; in lregam to Sabbath ob- aervanuce means to mysest that on subjects the most exlénent law. is liable to bepome a nuisance [unless it is administereid‘ (with some regard. to the opinion not the community. fl‘he summoning of quapelr men toen- amer to that change at editing the ser- mons preachefl by, the Sabbogh obser- vance minintetm pub the ‘last touch or irony, Ion the situation. ‘ It nine: not be Iaqutten. however, that there is always the possibility, that thqupq- liee otï¬eqm‘lwaro as extreme ï¬nth'eir boleraï¬ein before Ithe upheaval â€they, have been in their intolerance aim it. Sabbath legislation gage natzbo absolutely WW because it is {908551.310 bx means of it to. \ amps: humkse Mmpermpn. ; ._ L. Baby’s Own Tablets, 1: (Hamilton Times; Capt. Blake. in charge of the Toronto office of the Church Army. has issued a. cit-mar with reference to the emigration work of the society. in which he says that the men and families sent Out by it were undoubtedix of 'the right kindâ€"willing and able to work and to adapt themselves 10 Canadian ways. or the number. brought out only 9. dmen of them remain unem- ployed. and he expects to place these soon. The phurch Army is entiticld to Lh-is notice at a. time when so much is suii about Englishmen be. ing unsuitable for this country and unable to [ind'employment. Montreal Herald ; I‘l‘he experience 01 The Toronto ' News says that the general impression is thet. the Whin- ces redistribution bill will-gin at. hast ten more membexs to the Logis- hture. Of these. four. will be giv'en to Tomato, and [our to Northern Oa- iario. Four. or possibly. ï¬ve. new ooastit ucncies are likely to be created throughout. the oldcrgportiom of the province. but at. least two of Ur: :‘maller existing constituencies will probably be merged. into omen-s. Mom-k nnJ Brockvdl 0 being “iped out, ( : , ‘ ‘ 3 It “11.3 very inconsiderate of the Ottawa Liberals to carry the ..mb:r 111ml; war into the Tory Africa. Did they not know, that the Ion-‘3 d1] not wish to go beyond 1896 in du- cussmg t1mber deals? or course. more was much between 1828 and 7896 that. must. not be uncovercl. and the scandal-hunting crew. is probably shocked. by the Liberal in- CLUEiOD 1:10 the records of Tory dis- tribution gratis, or at a. few cents a square mile. of those days. Why can 't the Grits refrain from 5.11 rm; up that 110;: ome cesspool? referring in mum or praise rtq last my. short swam in Mzina seeds and live aback. stunts all with the eentenoe’, "Fan-mm in the vicinity of Lindsay aevndently appreciate their orp- poxtunixtiea." Menace is made to the wtendence lot over. three hundred max-mom and “my eons. eater rwbï¬oh frhe {News goes on :to iqudbe ham fl‘he «Evening Post‘s report a number 01 .thelpoinba sq.eb;y.pdt' 101th lax Praia Creelmnp. ; V‘ 1a; 353' m: invest. and the ital-ill .wm come down. It is only, 8. “Mon who ahnll get there ï¬nals: 3 .(u ~ Montreal Herald: About the [un- niast thin; in {politics is lev Bord:- en's Texsistem't wont to make: ushe- Lievo than; the Government at 1895 and 1896 Man a perfect instittmt-ion. And thin. rwirth Sir Mankenzfue BoweflJ, the viatim not lthe Neal: 01 (Brahms. in: the Sarah My. and Mn Foster. the Mar 01 “that cant. aiutm along-4 "It the timber lnn‘d owmï¬ in .Can- wdn by American mill: cannot be W‘- Ipcd. manufmotumm twill taro to Can- Toronto New; in an editonial EDITORIAL NOTES. Owing to extra molar. momma; inn-ream in alarm and such unavoid- able items as wendrabt (or $5.30 horn 1906. and.- tha bulk ot'ï¬moumo memiuma tor :t'hrep yams having; to [comm in ordqrjtoMew- dittuo [within the income. it Mas thought pnudont thins yen: to, our- tail the animal amount emondegl‘ for books. Hammett. mith some or the above motioned items disposed 0!, it «is hoped Ithmt the Bowad‘ twill Joe; on- aimed in 1908 to speigd the: am ne- dummy in ordet’to draw the lull am~ bunt 01 [grant 9.110;“.th by- -the[ Goveln- ‘ mum. . I \ 1 Some tatylstnetmI should be adapted rwherdby new books and books dour- mnt movement may be had moremuick- 15" (Run supplies more particularly :to mxka 0! ï¬ction and also «works of nothnï¬ï¬‚iahdd throughmt the you, and in both: that the Library} unit); not author. am may. continue mythe piano favor mum should be had Math aalimhw «momma store interns: Ihaa caused or helm :Wi-t'h cum presieht practically ï¬xed imome, and; almost annual-1y increase £1131me it in becoming a more difï¬cult matter to do justice to the Notary. aunt ham within. the otter channels. taon at the Ontario [dam-y, mot-lad won and {tom him mm recoiv'qd; a. ver: (an). mport an to the 91’me Mr. Beuli said; that he did not con-a alder it necessary, for the library to be closed [or stocktaking. Mr. Moore was of the same opinion, saying that a merchant 'did not close his atore for stock-taking. and so he did not see any necmsity for closing the li- brary. He thought that the puhiio would rather not: have it closed for a week if it coum possibly be pre- wntmt The matter was left for fur- ther consideration by the members. The sea-treasurer then read .1 re- port of the receipts and expenditures and assets and liabilities. and on motion of Judge Harding, second-MI by Mr. Walks. the report was {51:31. LILURMAN‘S REPORT The chairman then read hii report for the year. which was as Ioliowa; fro the members at the Lindsey, rub- lie Library Board; . \L Gentlementh may or may not be a .wise .thinlg that a member occ'qu- in; a More.†posting 0! honor on a board or other body similar to-thin. should, at the end ,0! hiaiterm, have the aerivilng-e of addressing his rel- low maul-mm. where is.no doubt but that manx unwise things have been imid on Bush occasions, and: it array be that sum: things that arenaid at this time my. not meet the wiewu at all or of any matthFBBoan‘l; butitmhat inaaidiemecu'ved inthe qï¬rit in much it isufwemï¬ am sure that no civil results mild itellorw. M’hile itisa munitdroï¬mzret that there has been an apparent telling of! in the nomad: at hook: :aken throw-bout the. was: an 3139mm. the secretary’s report, it is gratitying to note that the dam it any. .haa been mainly: in ï¬ction. RA: also ‘ encouraging rtO. be able to remort‘ that me have an inoream ozone hun- i duet! and .tweilve in on number or 1 [borrowers tor the year. andin .viegw ‘ that therein an increase clone, hun- dred and twelve in the ‘mxmi'oer to! borrowers to! that year. and in :viiew 1 that there is an increase in the num-' (oer .who have taken books; it. is $08- ai'ole that Ithef volumes, taken are Jon- iger time bookct and it mmou'glrac- count to: the greater part. it not all, (was appointed an representative of this Board. and attended the comm-n. County Will! be Asked to Increase it's Grant to the Institution From $50 to $250 or $300 per mum-â€" Election of Officers and Committees. Report for month ending January. 1008: Circulation in detailâ€"History 83, Biography 40. Voyages and lrav- els 64. General Literature 67. .lu- veniles. Boys 78. Girls 66. Little Ones :52, Bound Periodicals 17. Poetry 26, Science 78. Religion 16. Miepellnneous 39. Fiction 567. Toe-a! circumtion for month. 1593. Number of new tickets issued. during mouth, 12: cash receipts 90c. :0}: motion 6r Judge Harding, sec- onded. by Mr. Beall. the report was CLOSING THE LIBRARY Considcxgrble discussion then most! over the question 0! stock taking. Mr. Bean said; that he did not con-a alder it necessary for the library to ha nlmtd for stocktaking. Mr. Moore ‘R. M‘ ,Bcall, Judge Harding. Mr. W. Fluvcnc. Dr. Vgoomun. Mayor B-sgg. Mr. Moore. 'Rcv. Father. Collins. Mz. Knight. Mr. .Watts and gem-treasner Patrick. The minutes. a! the former mentinz were read. and oontirmvd. IA number of communications were remchd. and on motion of Judge [flu-flung. wcre filed for future cam- r'cmivcd. and on m: flnrdmg. were filed aidcmtion. Evening Post or Feb.'11 The annual meeting of the Pub- lic Library Board was held Inst even- ing. There were present; Chairman \c- \l.‘ The following account: read and passed; 0. W. riodicals. $152.65; Light Power Co.. $8.79; Libr: count. $8.00; M. Conscdil 70c.: Geo. Little. ink. (K nun ’8..- Co.. coal. $34.55; Co. $2.37. tyled. RESOLUTIONS PASSED The librarian's report. was pnscsntcdins tollowp', ,jo___ '- JuJ (have haan obtainnd» month ending January. lion in detailâ€"Ilium); 40. Voyages and lrav- sccounta were then G. W. ’Bcnll. P0" ; Light. .1103! k ; Librarian‘s ac- Conscdjnc. copyinz. ink. 600.; McLea- $34.55; Moranz 3" v ’0 including was then People who are alive should contin- ually make lawn and conditions tor the people who "eve living; and the same lama and conditions that ually make laws and conditions that the law Ina-kw: make for other peo- ple nhould apply With ennui tome to themlva, and on all Iagvéce Ithct contxinwtea to the genera weltare. £6 valuable service. thug ideal could, he a Communal buildinz. but on «gut they could W. thmelva by [arming the nucleus 0: '3 Conflict); or what would (go better. a. nation! or interactions! 0; Peppleu’. Club, I do not [drink that. 'ut jam thc‘crcdiu 0! Lindsay to lag behind in mitten! such as thisâ€"the ambition ahooldbe to lead; other towns no longer, aqd others again not no large, have \long since enjoyed many things at which Lindsay has :13inqu herself. Lind- say is blessed, or othemviao. (mostly otherwise), with its lull quote 0!. pré~ vate and semi-{private clulaa, and ot societies galore, but. at the things that make tor the ml welfare and’ comfort and intelligence of thg people is a whole. or that «dz-www- ple together an a. Immunity; n’ na- tion or a race, it ill Bully. deï¬cient. Should the meal-lam gt thisBoud; either inwholeor EMMQt line or action and! a! “in I w “1? that they «would have the Woo- apeteï¬on e: the citizens morally»: ’. 01mm BUSINESS: Moved by Judge Ending. seconded by Mr. Bean, that Mr. Knight be appointed to meeï¬thoconnty Coun- cil. re increase of grant. Curiei fl'he ofï¬cers for elected as follows Mend by Judge the circulating department of the Liorary open. arrangements should be made whereby the public can be ad- mitted to the reading room Itt does not appeal to me as good judge meat, nor an carding to (paella mor- ality, that on pumio holid:yu. and at certain hours at any day or eveninz throughout the nor, not : eingle publicly owned place in o‘u_r town to open for the reception uni. conveni- ence of any citizen who make desire to mine a main-g appoimunent. meett : attend, engage in friendly con- versation, or M'lï¬ld away. a pleasant hour; surely what we have 1‘ such places uretew enough in nym'oer that M nbould and to lockgpflnaq we have. And although the lunatic-n 01 : Baud mph :3 Warn-shard): numerous, I think that on: more ‘ oculd be 7310681th w- that in. the muting o! a centre 31 education- :I interest in the W sense lor- the community. not otfloielly, on: member: at 3 Library Bound. for should they attdnpt to do anything of that kind in their. oth'cinl canno- ityt, I have no doubt but that: mp. than; enacted by some pagan in the time or an Elizakqtu, n Napoleon. : Nicholas or Julius Caesar. would pre- vent them train doing it. \ l l I think the time ham name “when this Library should be kept open throughout the any from 9 3411-. to 10 2pm. Liodmy in laugh enougu a'nd 01 mg!) mm; to have posted loqyonll the mm: d a “coun- try hamlet. and it in Mainly, an- noying that citizens at the tawnund county should nook manoerwithâ€" in.thesa hours and. ï¬nd tho building oknid. And “We uo.tokeep vine‘, and I hurt that with; the. as- sistance 01 the! other members at this Board that 9th: My 1-ch- ï¬-vac on the Board Wyn who town Council will endeavor to mare this {increased grant at an only data- timeout o! pubic opinion I think that some (plan should be devised rwlexday the Library can also bpkapr: open on all puma: hdlidnys There am many citizen: who take advant- age of such dayaJo mad. and for och- 3115 it is thefonly rtima that they have am opportunity, [or looking at the periodicals or (or whiting tbebuild- mg, and it is a hardship (that! thny are not allowed to come in {or that purpose and‘nlso 611003: a {book if they so wish on‘ than days. but it on account at extra expemn this Board cannot see their way clear :to keep 1y ï¬n nvorth mom to lthA wealthy and impound: and Intollflgunt County 01 .Vï¬ctoxia than this mall man asked. to have an ddmational institution“. such as this continually at its gor- Harding. seconded were (The Home Journnl-l A crusade in sadly needed against the WM of prohnity. One has only to page through the streets. more mpecinlly at our smaller cities anl lowns. to realise the extent to which the evil is dcveloging'. In 1 hair-hour‘afgnlk one evening in .1 western town n gentleman claims to have heard' more vile language than in Montreal or Toronto in a year. In the corridors or sitting-room of nlmosl. my country hotel one will be compelled during a single rev-zu- iL-g lo linen to more profanity ulna he would hear in six months m a large city. What is the reason for this overflow of ï¬lth? In this all we are to expect Iron our large invest- ment in Inhooln end churches? A little stirring up 0! the lone! al- minietnmrn o! lulu would dnumcns help to leuen this plague it moral union in powerless. out those who The many friends of the late Mrs. hear of he: :leath. winch oacurred at Little Britain on Wednes Lay. Feb. 5th. She leaves three daughters and a sister. Mrs. Wm. Nethetloc. o! Pea-3L. town. end. a host of oth- er relatives “and txicub. to umurn her lac. oaawonxA. The board then adjourned. After adjournment the different commitzes met and elected their chairmen as follows; Library Committe:. Dr. Vroonun; finance and Building. judge Harding. s A PRESENTATION . Mr. F. C. Moore then erase. and in a. neat speech asked the Board to ac- oept a line large portrait which he took great pleasure in presenting to them. The subject of the pi:‘.ure. Sir John undonald. has been dud many years. but his name lb fresh in the memory of a great many peo- ple of Canada to-dny. The portrait was orizmnlly the work or one of ' the world‘s best artiste. and was ad- mlred by all who beheld lt. out was burnt in e disastrous (ire several years ago. The portrait presented by Mr. Moore was a. perfect capy. and will make an impression on all who i tiew it on the walls of our library. 1‘ Moved by Jute Harding. seconded by Mr. Knight. that Mr. Moore‘s ‘ gift be accepted. and that the hear-é tiest thanks 0! the Bond be extend- ed to the donor for sameâ€"Carried. . Move-l by Mr. Flnvcllc. seconded by Judge Harding. that, aec.-treasurer's report of estimates bei'cad. adapted. signed and {awarded to Town Coun- niLâ€"(Jan‘ied. Moved by Judge Harding. seconded by Mr. Knight. that the rollowmg gtntltmen comprise the Financcan! Bun-ling committee: Messrs. Fiavelle. Vrooman, Bess. ’Dcvlin. Harding. -Carric d. iovéd by Judge Birding. seconded by Mr. J. D. Fiavclle. that Mr. G. 5. Patrick be reelected sea-tress. â€"â€"Canied. by Dr. Vroonmn. ‘thaat Mr. R. 1! Bean be reappointed chum“: Cnrrlul. Moved by Judge Harding. second: by Mr. J. D. Fiavclle. that Mr. I Moved by Mr. Knight. seconded by Mr. Baal]. that. the present librarian. the Mines Ream. be re-appointezl. Canicd. . , Moved by J udge Harding. seconded by Mayor Begs, that the following gentlemen comprise the Libraxy committco; Dr. 'Vrooman. Rev. Fr. Collins. Mr. Walks. Mr. Moore. Mr. Knightâ€"Carried. On motion on Mr. Harding. secon- ded by Mayor Begs. lb epresent Jan- itor. Mr. Kelley. “as rc-appounei. â€"Carricd. We have previous to stock-taxing, gone uuuugu uur sum and picked out_58 suits, what we call lonelys, ranging in pm from $5.00 to 10.00, and have consolidated them into one lot‘an; marked them for your choice, $3.50. If you are interim: get here quick while the sizes are complete. 4 TOO MANY OVERCOATS, and if you will help US mmE them out we will pay you from 10 to 20 per cent. discount on am coat you buy. You have three months yet to wear an Ox'crcoi. and then you have it ready for next winter. There will be n change in the styles for next winter so you are safe in purchasing now and save on a $10.00 Overcoat, $2.00. for Men's and Youth’s Suits, made sted this sounds cheap, don’t you t] it comes from the house of Profanity Growing. Obituary. 20m (entmy and Progtess Brands 0! Clothing. have previous to stock-taking, gone through our CARTER! ' LINDSAY. will take up and: press the matter? ,will be doing society‘ a good turn. Eighteenth Day of February. 1908 to sand by pod prepaid. or deliver to Stewart O'Connor. of the 1mm .01 Lindmy. solicitors 10a: _1~t_:o executors ,_ A,II Notice in W ng'iVen‘. pursuant to B. B. 0. 1897, Chap. 129, that all and}. itora and other! homing chime against the mutate 0! Dennis Sonny, Into a! the tawmg 0! Emily. in the County qt svm’ymgn. wean- 7_A*L ({IIG {I . ‘ l .3. 1.8 .22. 25k Fri†:1 8483 5.9% an 3E. 53. 9H0 Bataan on 2. E30 .25. ....I :r..L . Dr. McCuuoch my be unsalted one}: Gummy darnoon in the once at the lam Dr. Poole. corner Wini- n and Rust-114v. 050° hem Sstnrdsys, 12 30 to 4.30 Dr. McCulioch, being urged by, and for the convenience of his pajama in Lindsay sad surrounding country, ins waged to be in Undny o_no sttsxgzocn each week. . I‘,1 _--‘ oontsining 100 um principally clearod sad in 3 high we of onhintion this hit building“. This mm in litnstod on an leading road shout I‘x mile: from Lind- say. For further pcticuhn tpply to . WI. O’NEILL, wtl. Lindsay, Ont. J. H. Icflllllflflll, I. 0., 0. IL, JANETVILLE, ONT. Oflica hours, 8 t6 113.111., 7 t09p.m. North 3:1! 4 BM FOR SALE AT CARSDUFF, SKSKâ€"COntsinmg 1-2 Section of land, Good House, Barn. Stablefnd 4 Grannies, nest the thriving town 0 Can- dufl. bsving5 mentors. Flour Mill snd Elentor, 4 Churches and first clsss School. 15 scres lawn. Garden end Bsrn Ysrd, well fenced with Page wire tench. first c'ees wells st barn end house. 76 acres summer (allow, 59 acres tell plowed snd 160 sores What snd Oat stubble. Blsck, rich, sn-l even sell. no stone or soft spots, ell tiflshle. A were chance to secure s first clue term cheep end on my terms. Forwprke end terms spply t) ELIAS BO KS. red cents sgrnt, Lindsey-wt! Farm for Sale. RI FOR SALEâ€"Being competed at thewthhulotlouï¬endï¬, con. 7. Muipoee, known a the Xinthorn home- Itend. There in ebont 100 acres under cultivation, good buildings end orchard. Fell ' elldone, lOecrechl Wheet. Secret e and 8 ecreu Red Clover sown Pouceeion given st once. For full puï¬cnhn 3 ply on the premises or to G. B. BOP LNS. Linduy â€"wtfd2 R! 1‘08 SALEâ€"100 mes, west ht Lot 4, (Jon. 2, Eldon, ell cleared, 90 acres under cnltivetion, Mace putnre lead; 3 Luge portion under green, 1-]: com laughed, brick dwelling house, franc end atone cabling. with other out- hn'ldingn A never-feil‘ng well; 1 1-2 miles from Lornevnlie Junction; 2 1-2 miles from. the Village of Woodvile. If not eold st once will be rented for a term of yem. For further psrticnlue apply to ELIAS BOWES, Reel Estate Agent, Lindenï¬-ytf. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. “If -0! Lot 8’ sion 10. Emily, MIKEY m LIXDSAY. FRIDAY ,e from Tweed Serge and W0:- think so? And more so when FARM FOR SALEâ€"Sort“: bah: 003. 4, Muipoe.’ m wrtyO . ,. W.Nnylor, 85 acres linger 631†hue. 'ood “1d pasture. soil I . loan. Red good 108 1‘0““- bwded ‘ dd. Ind â€pared. frame kitchen 9nd shod; rune Ban. 30‘5", ““1 N1 “d “51:38 '01] ï¬nished ofl fenced with oedu' mils. ' wellotthehouo. A08 Pe, - and new Driving Shed- One " school one mile from P0“ “no“ uno- from Graven trim “’6 â€mt “butane. tron Little 8’1“â€- 1.11;“! libs tron Msziposi Good notion ud em 8005 â€Main mbuuthhmï¬onflwd- coll nan-sue. F0: ‘3“: u .pply to Ms BOWES Agent, Lustyâ€"'11. FARM FOB SALE-70 acre tut joining tho village of Guam elouod. 50 um tflhble, bdmce hung house and kitchen, fun. 30:50, with n 12.1.0“ngon mblinglnllsizootbunmom mu. sppleo, pearl sud plums: "'0 "‘11. School, chunk, stores, 1" ï¬r, post oï¬ee, satin market, C}! an ad 1111:on station. 311 wzthmï¬ rods of fun. Eight miles from Ind the “no from Fenelpnf ' For further puticnlus apt-13' *0 . BOWES. Red W A893" luv 2. 1907.â€"wtf. 20 A0815 FAB! FOR SALE-W Con. 1, unripe“, the me‘W‘ Willis! H. Rogers; 150 acres under! ï¬vstion, eight acme hudwood bull. 0" and black uh mp, balance pl: 50:89, “on. mung, pig DO 4 driving shed 24x40. Betting uni mung spring strum )0 rod! U bun. School, church. post ofï¬ce. 1’“ with sh , s11 convenient. A W tum. Dom. Bod 3“ RH FOR SALEâ€"116 acres in Ion, non: (hmbny, 112 acres . one acre ample grove, three acres wood; 80 acres mama, balance Fume house, tram bun 49x50 mil with Ian; newer hilmg spring st home: 25 hearing gpplo trees. on from School. Church, Post Otï¬ce ( eron), Gain and Stock Muhet. Blacksmith Shop p, etc. For furthc denier: npply to ELIAS BOKB Betta Aunt. Lipduy. â€"wtf. Aron: â€"wu 1‘ cores. 75 cloud, 70 Lillab.e,15m pas'nre. hobo. second growth min wood. Prune 3nd log born with subliq good trons house; null ozchu-c‘; '- (modlndwstend by two goodnll Ono mil. from nhool 1nd church, um mn- fron Little Britain, ï¬ve from MI: pots Sum my terms of pupal ‘ith interest a 4 per cent. Fox-turd! mocha apply to ELIAS BOWES, RI an Agent. Madamâ€"wit. # ACRE FARM FOR SALEâ€" 100 con. 10, Township of Opt property of Alex. Nngem. A21 c1 out house, two (nine bums, f tram Ichool, 3 miles from Rea‘oom Gd Hub t, Store. Post Moe, Chumbegu 10 nilen tron Lindny. Sold at a buy" a the proprietor 'um it sold belon'l' return to Indis. Soil, clay loan. 1! m. For further particdlars AS BOWES, real estate age lUU l3, concession 5 Fiena on, pl arty of Ernest Snelling, 7" acres ck: balsncefucrn Hardwood and 2.5 u Cain: and Tnmmk swamr. (Ia: landsll unable; soil a. clay loam. '. frame Barns, one 52: 3:2. w; m n Subling; log Hanna. well {mirhed u- Well famed, good well, heuring Urdu Nine miles tron: Linda. Po- terms cull." npply to [JAB 150“ nl huts Agent, Linduy â€"th RM FOB BALEâ€"100 acres, Fa: Lot 22. Con. 14, Township of an fume house, good harm on stone to“ 600. with stifling; mu onhud, I drivicg shed. mver-hiling sprig: (lubed tad fenced, convenient to nail about two miles from the thriving va'. of Cunington, where there i- :11 ' and stock mket; soil 3 chy la orfurtho pmicuhn 3p [y to ELL BOWES, Road We Act, Lindsay-4 TRAYED-Cuno onto the am... mm Wand, Wat 14 1. Cuden,in Deeemberlu: T Huddw. Ownercmhsve. by proving prom and paying expeu P. MORAN, Bmhin, Ont. w3 ARM FOB BALEâ€"In Mnrip MISCELLAJ’EOCS ACRE P331! F0 ling rm: 'enient to a. 9 thrivingvï¬i there i- I. soil I clay in up L7 to m 5., Lindon-I "OR SALE-l i. Feneimp 70 acres chm 3d cud 25 u vamp. Cal flay loan. I .‘2, with I l ï¬nit-hed M tearing UM . ‘ ï¬rm [JAB BO In its: )ï¬ NI. tre ‘er 12 rd