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w k?! At Rosebank School, Dundee, there is a boy who happens to be the only son in a family of eight. His teacher, unaware the other seven members of the family were girls, was advising her young pupil to get some of his brothers to assist him with his lessons, when the boy, with a look that meant a great deal, proudly exclaimed, “I’m the brither ! ” A dying miser sent for his solictor and said, “Now, begin, and I will dictate par- ticulars.” “I give and bequeath," com- menced the man of law. “No, no,” interrupted the testatur. “I do nothing of the kind._ I will never give or be- queath any thing. I cannot do it.” “Well. then,” suggested the attorney, after some consideration, “Suppose you say, I land until the last day '3 ” :‘Yes; if“ - fi‘noo “-311 J... ” ---, “Well, Mr. Bronson.” said a dominie, I hope you derived profit from the services this morning.” “Sir,” retured Bronson, inclining: to be indignant, “I assure you I drop business on a Sunday and attend church with no hope of profit.” Sunday School Teacherâ€"“ th loves everybody, Johnnie?” Johnnieâ€"“My pa does cos he is trying to get mto the ' )wn Council ” “Do you call that a game of football ? ‘" “’ ‘ertainly? “But they don"t seem to be doing kicking. ” “Oh, they’ll do that after the game's over.” Hawkie had always his answer. On one occasion a. worthy doctor thought to put him out by asking, “What is the biggest fib you ever told in your life, Hawkie? ” The old man’s eye twinkled as he replied, “Weel, doctor, ye’re an honest man.” The friend who becomes a lover contin‘ ues still to be a. friend ; but the lover who becomes a friend ceases forever to be a 10381:. Stranger (to Bridget, scrubbing the F out steps)â€"-â€"‘ ‘While y ou’ re on your knees ddy, pray for me.’ Bridgetâ€" "Oh, I wrd. make this fellow a gintleman. ’ ” When Alexander Pope, the celebrated poet, visited the Orient nearly two cen- turies ago he obtained a slip of one of the willows nf Babylon wherenn the Israelites hung their harps. This he planted in his garden at Twickenham, near London, and it grew m a. big: tree. Fatherâ€"“Well, Tommy. how do you think you will like this little fellow for a brother!” Tommy (inspecting the new infant somewhat doubtfully)â€"â€"“Have you go: to keep him, papa, or is he only a. sample?” yes; that will do, miser. Every farmer should by feeding stoclr or in some other way calculate to earn some- thing in the Winter. If more farmers did this farming would be more pmfitable than it is. Now matter how cleanly the seafaring man may be while on the ocean. he has a strong antipathy to being washed ashore. A man who had been ill with influenza went into a. shop the other day. The shopman asked him how he had been afl'ected. He said he could not be bother- ed doing anything. “0h," said the shop - man, “I have an apprentice that has been ill that way for four years. ” At a farm not far from Glasgow the farmer told his lad to give the kye their Hogmanay. The boy gave each of them a sheaf of corn, and also put two down the well. The farmer asked him what he did that for. “Oh, sir, said the lad, “that’s the best cow in the byre.” The Shah, when in Britain, said there were no ladies so beautiful as the Scotch. \Vhen a cow is two years old a wrinkle begms to form at the base of her horns. At three years this wrinkle is fully dew e1 oped. When she 1s five years old another will form, and after that one will come each year. Thus her age can be known. The German farmers of Pennsylvania have excremely healthy apple trees by washing the bark with lune. When eggs for hatching are received from a distance unpack them and let them stand 24 hours before putting under the hens for hatching. For troublesome weeds, and for grass in sidewalks driveways, c., aoply a dressinguf coarse salt; this will kill all growth. Be careful not to put it on any- thing that should not be destroyed, how- ever. Rev. N. H. Martin, curate of Christ church, Chntham, engaged himself to marry two young: ladies on the 15th Feb- ruary, and a third on the following day, but he fled from the town nn Saturday afternoon and has not been heard from since. f'oint. Id 1.7.2”. at, \w hich adlitae disturbance took place. resulting in the serious wound- inguf Cucumber Pete, Irish Mollie. and Iolanthe, and the killing of Steamboat Johnny. “tafité; and further. that he iz. not opposed to the Republican form of Government. The Haris Petit Journal publishes a dc- claration ascribed to the Pope, in which his Holiness is made to state hls desire for a reconciliatinn between Church and A special cable tells the story of the crime of Bertha Detz, :1. Berlin servant girl. She gave birth to an illegitimate child, and to deslrny all trace of its exist- ence, she passed it throth a sausage machine. In the bur-room of the Queen’s hotel, Orillin, last night, Mr. A. B. TudhOpe was shot by ‘Viiliam Hood, who was under the influence of liquor. Tudhnpe, who was shot just below the heart. has a slim chance of recovery. dance was recently given-at: Sand FARM AND GARDEN. WiT AND WISDOM. NEWS ITEMS eagerly râ€"ejoined thé There are two Kansas Citys, one in Mis- souri and one across the river in Kansas. But, according to the Kansas City Star, they are really only one city. It says: “The practical union of the two cities has progressed because it was natural that it should; men own property in both cities; men sleep in Kansas City, Mo., and work in Kansas City, Kan, and men have their homes in Kansas City, Kan., and their places of business in Kansas City, Mo. Morning and evening the cars are crowded with workers ef every grade going both ways. It is difficult to tell which crowd is the larger.” Some interesting and rather surprising statistics on the use of the telephone in European countries have been collected. In London, the greatest commercial city of the world, only 1.5 persons in 1,000 use the telephone. The telephone is used most in countries where the service is owned or con- trolled by the state. In Germany, Switzer- land, Norway and Sweden from 100 to 400 persons in every 100,000 of the population are subscribers. In Great Britain only 58 persons in 100,000 use the telephone. In Berlin 11, and in Paris 4.2 out of every 1,000 inhabitants use the telephone. The deceitfulness of the sex! The New York Press says that there are now boldly displayed in the shop windows of that town the patent artificial hips that the close-fit- ting skirt has called into being. They are of rubber, filled with air, and fit snugly in- side the corset, so close y as to defy detee- fir“. D... :t _--__ -L ,, e v “v -v “HAJ uvvvv‘ tion. But if you should see a. woman with an abnormal hip development on one side, all out. of proportion to the other, you may know that she is not a. subject for ortho- pedic surgery, but simply the victim of a. pracjical jog-.13 gmt some __donra.ved Din An elevated railroad is to be built in Rio .Ianeiro soon. The official permission has been granted and all preliminaries for the construction have been arranged. It is a kind of a belt line route, going one way and returning another. It is said that a net- work of elevated roads is being planned for Rio which will embrace the whole of the federal district of the City. The service con- templated is to reach the outer points every hour, nearer points ev ry twenty minutes, still nearer every ten minutes, and in the heart of the business district trains are to be run every five minutes. The late Ebenezer F. Bowditch, of Bos- ton, had a. large farm at, Frumingham, and on it was the largest flock of sheep in Mas- sachusetts. He was conspicuous as a. breeder and importer of horses, sheep, cat- tle, and swine, had hounds which he used in hunting, and made many experiments with fertilizers and other things in the gen- eral interests of agriculture. He was prac- tical in his investigations, and used to put all his imprmements upon their cash basis, showing what they would be worth to the farmer who must rely upon his farm for a. living. purnfiinc,auww'c:ufid aid has.nnd 3'w-vwn: yields an elastic fiber which, freed from aimst, is elnlibiy12d tux-xleLVLLq; HILU cwl]tcL:. Hood peat also furnishes a. cellulose which is valuable to papermakers. Besides serv- ing as a. wholesome litter for livestock, it is also used to preserve perishable goods. Meat and fish are now packed‘in peat litter for transport between Trieste and Copen- hagen. ~ The conductors of all the street cars, omnibuses and other vehicles for public ac- commodation in Warsaw, Russia, in that part of the city between N ovaya Praga and the suburb of Bruduo, are women, and are said to fulfill their duties more accurately and to the better satisfaction of the public than men. A movement to abolish the “annoying :tuuehroni::n of taut ch bell ringing is talked of in Sui Francisco. The Report of that city contends that the theatres have its good 9. right to use steam whistles as the churches have to use bells, more especially as the theatres would not, in announcing their performances, awake people before daylight in the morning. Dr. Leo Pribyl says that the Germans and Swedes are utilizing thclr peat 110113 in the manufacture ofnnphtha,t:i1 $01111 oil, Recently a girl in one of the public schools of this city was asked by her teach- er to explain the diti‘erence between the words balance and remainder. Her answer was : “You can say ‘A man lost his balance and fell,‘ but you cannot say ‘A man lost his remainder and fell.’ ” The U.S. half-dollars, quarters and dimes which are now coming from the govern- ment mint are unique in that. they bear the initial of their designer. It is a. very small letter B, and it is not. distinguishable at Iiist glance, but it is there, and the govern- ment. evidently proposes to let it be. A California prune grower has refused an offer from a Bordeaux firm for his prune crop in sacks. They would of course be re- packed and shipped as French prunes. But. the Californian means tn improve his style of packing and make the profit himself. “Which succeeds better, the city or the country boy?” is said to be a. favorite ques- tion for discussion in country debuting societies. The general trend of opinion seems to be that the country boy succeeds better, but only after he becomes a. city boy. ' The following adxertisemenb appear: in several leading papers of Georgia: Wanted â€"â€"“A \oung lady fox clerk of the County (cult of lllbert County, It will be neces- sary for her to many the county judoe. Address County Judge, Elberton, Ga.’ There IS "rim humm in one clause in the will of the late Solomon Abrahams, of Bos- ton. After making a. number of charitable bequests the testator remarks: “I remem- ber all mx cousius. aunts, uncles and grand- fathers, but 1 give them nothinc.” It; is a. common si"1'1t among; the Esqui- maux, accmdinw to a. brave e‘let 3 story, to see a nursing infant. with a quid of tobacco in its mouth. The] eweler has drills so small that they can hoJle a. hole only one- thousandth of an inch in diameter through a. prcmous 5‘- one. The Pcnobscot Indian txibe now numbers only 386 members, and this is a gain of nine during the year . Ancient monuments Show that the culti- vation of wheat. had been estabhshcd in Egypt before the invasion 0: the shepherds. A Melange of Information That Everybody TEE 311w ‘ r m5 COLUMN MISSING LINKS OF NEWS RACILY PARAGRAPHED. Wants to Read-People sud Thingsâ€" Naturul and Artificial Wonders Describ- ed in Taking Style. I‘HE WATLHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, I892 “O-o-o-6gh !” . He began to feel that. he couldn’t keep 11 much Ion er. She was so adorable an spunky, bhegxeeded 19119“ 193501: of course. Then she got angry again and presently pouted: “Oh, you can' let go; you think I will run, but I won’t. I don’t want to stay, and you make me against my will, but you needn’t hold me, you big, ugly thing.” He thought amoment, then he? let go, watching her narrowly. She sat quite still, scowling furiously with her pretty brow tied in knots and her month one. angry pout. Presently she said, “MayI go now '2” “No.” “When may I go '2” “I don’t know.” “I hate you.” “I love you.” “O-o-o-ozh !” “Arenit you ashamed of yourself, you big, ugly fellow? Let. go.” “I’m not ready for you to go.” He looked very black and ugly. The girl’s red mouth set itself angrily. “I don’t want to stay.” “You will have to.” “I hate you.” “You can stay till you get over it.” “O-o-o, you ugly thing 1” They were quiet some time, she snapping her angry eyes at him, he stolid and sullen. Presently she whispered : “You hurt me.” “You have hurt me,” he returned. “Let go !” “Tlrcn I will leave you," she retorted. “Good night.” He caught her wrist and exclaimed : “No ; you stay here.” It. was a. slender wrist, but she shook it vigorously, saying _: He was between hex and the door, any- how, and he looked very black as he said he wouldn t. A Young Man Teaches His Future \Vifo a Useful Lesson. The young 1mm made up his mind that he was not. going to have any more non- sense fmm that; girl. It was late. He had stayed the other mam out, and now she looked right at him and said : “You Buve stayed long enough. You can just go home.” “J oss," so far from being, as I among others always imagined, a Chinese word, is merely the mispronuneiation of the Spanish dios, God, says a writer in Blackwood‘s. The discovery of this fell heavily upon me. It reduced my knowledge of Chinese from two words to one : but I have learned sev- eral since, but will not write them here, as 1 do not know wnat they mean. A. and the writer both started with the determina- tion of studying Chinese, and the writer let A. buy a grammar; but on discovering that the single letter i had 145 ways of being pronounced, and that each pronunciation had an entirely different meaning, we said that there was no poetry about the Chinese language, that it was not worth learning, and A.’s grammar was secretly consigned to the river mud by being dropped over- board. In some manner a cat found its way into a cyclorama building several days ago, says the Portland Press. The man in charge at- tempted to chase the trespassing Ieline through the door, but the cat evidently thought there was a. better way of eSeaping the rising temper of the irate man. it looked cautiously about, as if to avoid stepping,r on the prostrate forms of heroes slain in but- tle. Finally its eyes caught sight of a tree. A projecting limb hung very low and here the cat thought to find a place of safety. It gave one leap, and, no doubt, was the most disgusted cat in Portland when it learned by sad experience that the tree was on the canvas. It picked itself up and slowly slunk through the door, down the stairs and out of the building. In only five states has a. mother any ab- solute legal rights to the custody of her children. These are Iowa, N ebrztska, Kan- sas, Oregon and \Vashington, where both parents have equal rights in the matter. in other states a. mother has no control over her children, not even if driven from home by her husband's cruelty, unless she applies to the court for the custody. In other words, the father, by right 01 fatherhood can claim his child, but motherhood is not enough, the court must be appealed to be- fore the mother can have absolute right to her children. This injustice is so tangled with legal technicalities that it is hard to unravel the snarl, but since it has been done in live states it can be done in others. Two negroes have attained to judgeships in British colonies. One Joseph lienner Maxwell, is chief judicial oliicer at the Gambia, in Africa, and oddly enough he has written a Work upon the negro ques- tion in which he speaks with uppurent horror of the most striking outward pecu- liarities of his race, and urges as the only method of elevating the negro of the future miscegenation with other ruces. The other negro Judge is Sir W. U. Reeves, chief of Barbudoes, in the British West Indies. He presides over the Supreme Court, and there are in the island seven police magis- trates of subordinate jurisdiction. A Boston physician thinks that humane people who are so fond of raising funds for the unfortunate in foreign lands might more wisely do something for the consump- tives of their own country. In New Eng- land there are at least fifteen thousand con- sumptives, half of whom might be benefited if they could afford to live in another cli- mate. And the same thing is true of the whole region, which he calls the “consump- tive belt.” He thinks all consumptives ought to go to New Mexico, where con- sumption is altogether unknown among the natives, and he calls on the churches to start a. consumptive emigration movement in that territory. Kate Fielfl ”113, in her Washington, about; her first visxt ‘50 John Brown’s old home, up in the North “foods, some time ago,undher scheme for buymg in when she heard it was for sale. Hurl‘yiug t0 BOSton, she mention- ed 1L4- :gzmse t0 \Veudell Phillips and Ralph Tull ; Emers‘on, who sent her nice, sympa- t1; ctiu ngty’s, 011t- neithpr money nor advice. ,,-.1 L' ""'.7 any; gun. 'val A male friend then volunteered to rush out an thestreetand collect it among his friends, "out he failed. Only one person up there, a lady, actually contributed any vus‘h ; that is, aside from Kate Field’s own $100. But within forty-eight hours aher she had stat- ed the case 130 a. New York gentleman he had picked up eighteen subscriptions, each of that amount. With this $2,000 the farm was bought and a good tenant Secured, who still remams. “When I revisited the Adi- rondacks recently,” says Miss Field, “I found ouryroperty worth three times What» we had paid for it, the house in good repair and John Brown's grave the Mecca. of all tourists.” has pierced We Mp'pm'i and anoxi'ea the to escape. “No.5 CONQUERED! A committee appointed to report on the famous Torre Nuova in the l’iazza San Filipe, in the capital of Aragon, has issued a pesssi- mistic account. It is feared that this clock tOWerâ€"a very fine example of the kindâ€"will have to be pulled down. Excessive rains and floods have caused a subsidence of the soil and the structure is deemed unsafe. The construction of this torre inclinada was begun in the fifteenth century, under the di- rection of two Spanish, one Jewish and two Moorish architects. It is octagonal in form, 300 feet high, 45 in diameter and leans about 10 feet out of the perpendicular. Stone steps, 260 in number, lead inside to the top gal- lery, whence a magnificent and beautiful view is obtained over the city itself, the fertile plains of Aragon watered by the rapid- flowing Ebro and away to the north where the Pyrenees are seen. The edifice, built of bricks, has at a distance a Moorish aspect, the face of the structure being diapered with brickwork, but the design and execu- tion are much coarser than are generally seen in purely Moorish buildings; the various windows, galleries, battlements and turrets, together with designs partly Byzantine, partly Arabesque, demonstrates its mixed architecture. It has been stated that the leaning of the tower was due to the caprice of the architects, but an old crack in its side and a careful examination of the founda- tion led to the conclusion that it was want of care on the part of the builders. The Aragonese speak of the ancient crack as an old wound in its side of which the Torre Nouva is now dying. This “old wound” was under treatment in the year 1860, but m unfortunate relapse threatens to result in an entire collapse. Ladies of Lisbon. Miss Batcheller, daughter of the Ameri- can Minister to Portugal, says that the Lis- bon girls are beautiful and attractive, but are very closely guarded, never appearing unattended in the street and rarely being seen on foot. Carriage driving of a de- corous kind is a favorite amusement, but the girl who follows the Queen‘s luzsmjilr, and appears on horseback, is regarded as very advanced in her ideas. The girls play a little tennis in summer, dance and play cards for amusement in winter. Profound Changes are “'orking. The application of steam and illumina- ting aas again tended to concentrate great forces of men and women in the workshop and in the factory and in the upper stories of city warehouses. The pow0r of steam cannot be sent far distances. Illuminating gas can only be carried in large pipes at. light pressure on short lines. This phase is passing. Profound changes are working. By means of a. wire, power, light, and the direction of the work can be carried long distances. The power of the waterfall in thenarrow gorge where there is no room for a fac torv can be carried on the wire to the far-1w. at uplands, \\ here under the best conditions of life the workshops may be C°tab1l5l10(l. “I Ll)(mght,â€"-â€"â€"” but she interrupted : “Oh, yes; bub you aren‘t, making me do it nowl”â€"â€"(.1iucimmt.i Enquirer. Sign of a Gum] Appetite. A man may be said to enjoy a good ap- petite when, after eating all that is before him, he is not willng even to leave the tableâ€"Boston Tr:.nscript. He went right on kissing her, but her little face was tied up into such a. tangle of mgc and her pink fists doubled up so fiercely that he beblmught him that he might be going too far. He dropped his hands and, without a. word, turned into the hall, picked up his hat, and laid his hand on the door- knob. There was a rustle of crisp muslin beside him and a. plaintive little vowe Bald: “Oh, dear! Are you going, and not kiss me? How cruel!” 15 the Earth Hollow ? The orthodox Icelander believes that the earth has an opening through it from pole to pole; in other words that it is the exact counterpart of a. gigantic head. According to their ideas all waters which {low to the north are drawn thitherward by a. suction created by the ocean’s tumb- ling downward through the hollow which they firmly believe exists. Their authority 1612 this curious belief 15 the “Utama. Sam,” :1. sum sacred wo1k written eaer’ in C,tlie foni teenth century. If this ancient Volume is to be relied upon, one Bjorn Liefson, a fisherman, who was driven northward by a fierce gale about the year 1229!, is the only human being who has ever seen the spot where the waters of all oceans plunge down“ 1rd and me not seen again until thcv l1 1'1’e passed entirelv tl11ough the earth and again appear. huhhlin" and froth- inf;r 111.0 a mammoth spiing, at,the south pole. Symmes, an American Arctic ex- plorer is said to have entertained a notion somewhat similar. Ancient Colossal Statues. The famous Colossus of Rhodes, which has been described so often that the subject is becoming threadbare, cost 300 talents, or about $375,000 in United States currency. But the above is a trifle compared to the price paid for a. colossal statue of Mercury, made for the city of Averni, in Gaul, by Zenodorus. The artist was engaged on this great. work for ten years, and the total cost to the city was $1,775,000. \\'bat the gold and ivory statues of Athena, in the Parthe- non, or the Jews of Olympia, both of which were made by Phidias, cost is not stated by any ancient or modern author. Athena was arrayed in a movable drapery of pure, un- alloyed gold, which weighed forty talents. The coin value of the drapery alone, accord- ing to the above figures, would be $580,000. The head of the Olympian Zeus was covered with locks of pure gold, each weighing six minae, or about the value of $25,000 in United States money. It: was time sue learned to be respectful to the man whose engagement ring she wore, and he meant to teach her right; there. He gob up and put- his hands on her shoulders, held her stubborn little face in place, and kissed her. She squirmed fiercely, and in an enraged whisper protested; “It's all very well to he kissed, but not because one has to. How I just wish I were big enough to pound you? How dare you make me do anything? O-o-o-ogh! I hate you!” Size and Color of Hlunan Hair. Measurements have shown that the size of a human hair depends much on its color, and that they vary from the 250th to the 600th part of an inch. Blonde hair is the finest and red is the coarsest. A patient German snvant who counted four heads of hair of different colors, but of equal weight reports as follows : Number of hairs to the blonde head, 140,000 ; on the black, 103,- 000 ; brown, 100,000 ; red. about 90.000. The Leaning Tower of Saragom A Private and Company funds to loan at above rates, on good Farm and Town Debentures. Mortgages and Notes negoti- fled to best advantage. BARRON 8: McLAUGH LIN, Solicitors. Linds 39 privileg° to_ borrower to pay of? any sum on account of prmcnpalthh any payment of interest without notice and thhom expense. Interest yearly. All payments made in my office; securinv. The London Guaranteeiand Accident In- surance Company of London, England Capital $1,250,000. Liberal policyâ€"Bonus every five years, $5 per annum secures $5 Wuckly compensation and $1000 in the event of death by accldent. J om: D. MACMURCIIY ienera. Azent ._. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and 1n Toronto University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- geon to Victoria. Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De- formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto. 8-ly' U Office and residence, Russell Street, Lindsay, second door West; of York Street. Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M to 3 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. DR. J . SIMPSON, V V ' 8: S. Kg. Oxfice and residence. Cambridg 5L, Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. Graduate of Univ. ofTrinity COL, Toronto. Membero Co]. of Physicxans 8: Surgeons,0nt. Late Physician of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. ‘ Grand Truth; Sur geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 189Lâ€"5 L2. Vunwz<m<z 50‘»?wa W. .yZUmeOV. Barnsters, Solicuors, c. Office, Kent St. Bakers Block,upsmirs. MONEY TO LOAN at,lowest current rates. "‘ " ' CITOR, Proctor, Notory Public, Conveyance Etc Offices in Bigelow's Block. Corner York 8: Kent Street Entrance on York Street, Lindsay, Ont. «L'L RISTERS, Solicitors, tharies, ’etc., etc Offices over Ontario Bank, Kem-St., Lindsay. £5.31“! Lindsay OORE 85 JACKSON (SUCCESS ous tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. Uliice William street, Lindsay. V TERS‘ Attoneys at Law, thcuors m Chancery sts c. Omce, Dohney Block, hem street. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON d. HOPKINS ,(successor to Martin ° d: Hopkins) barrister, Solicitor etc Office. \\111umSt.Lindsav Ontario. ‘L *‘ LICI'I‘OR, etc., County CrownAtLorney, Clearkof Pcaoe, Lindsay, Ont. Offireuver Foley's lore, Kent-St. Lindsay. ARTHUR O'LLARY. D. I. MCI NTYRE. "“RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Hamilton Block, Kent street, Lmdsay O’LEARY «550’ LEARY‘, BARRIS WIIR\A1Ynnp;'nIa ‘cr ‘nf‘k ........ COMPANIES’ 8:. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. Dr. B. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., MUNEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEAR-LY. Terms to suit borrower. Lindsay, Dec. 30th, 1887. McINTYRE STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. IOHN A BARRON 5 54. 6 64 PER GENT. BARRON. MCLAUGHLIN, R. DEGRASSI, P LYSICIAL} N UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. cINTYRE d: STEWART, BAR- CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- SURGEON, ETC. ETC., Wellington-St L. HERRIMAN, M. D. M. C. P h-u m’.’ d @rofessional’ @arés. .DEVLIN, BARRIST ERSO- MONEY T0 LOAN. . Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI Ya Barrister, Solicitor, c., Corner of York 8: Kent Streets, Lindsay Accident Insurance. wfipsicians. H. B. DEAN . HUGH O'LEARY MrLA U‘JHIJ N T. STEWART Trusses, Artificial Limbs 8: Ap- pliances for all defoi'mities of tbh Human Body. Spinal Disease, Hip uomt Disease Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Knock Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. Also Crutches. Run-mas gchx; E32; A VALUABLE FARM WIT Two miles of Haliburtun being posed of Lot: No. 23 in the 5th conce cultivation, and m a g'md lacalitv. Th are on the place all necessary buildings a. good state of repair. Applv for fuuhcr information to \Vm. BEAMIEH, On the prem" 7. g 1\ AA -6-.- A um tame a comeu his head. Not an acre.” said i ssselfish of our {at e mercy of that rid dfather’sâ€"selfis The l’fiovernznent Reports for years past show that the -ETNA LIFE has paid to living policy hol'iers 1x CANADA :1 lat ger sum in settlement ,of MATI’RED ENDOWMENTS than that paid by Cana- dian and British Companies onmbined. N0 better evidence is required of the mine md p in] in f t1 *ETVK EV 8‘? it” i v. z (I) at .‘O 1e- .. -- :3 ~ ‘ DOWMENT Policies. T01“: Tom, cneé so of poor pa. l Casl: Dividends paid Every year JOHN D, MMMURCHY General Agent. 91' who ever livec him. You knoi ied.” 1 Oh. I Irnnw carpn't Lindsay Dec. 30 1890-1-tf Lindsay, Sept. 18th 4 '-\ Apamphlet of information and ab- 9"" ant-act of the IaWS,showing How to w; Obtain Patents. Caveats. Trade , Marks. Copyrights. sent free. , 7’3»! Address MUN" a CO _ ,7 361 Broadway, , 7 New York. 1 ing hxs fingers. x": a item the statzon: m2 ' head, and scownng such dark, busu; l. is sister Hulda, knee ASSETS, ' ' ' $35,993 002 SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,600,000 ENDOME, - - - - 5,796,322 DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,000,000 Pcucsss m FORGE - "7,656.38! NEW POLICIES, ISQD - 2l,206,702 This lintle girl would doubtless have lost her leg, only knowing what to do and how to do 1b we cured her. " .- Dealer in Fresh and Salt legfir Orders delivered to any I‘1IL0ftL \ TO FARMERS. McDonaell 8i Cow Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats, Red and Alsike‘ Glover and Potato FARM FOR Sm: [he .~i',u:'.l.~. No munr) learxwd. I have air-cw? : numln-r. “1w a!!!) 30 LE .; \ Apamphlet of information and ab- stract of the laws, showing How to Obtain Patents. Caveats. Trade Marks. Copyrights. sent free. Z 1"}: Address MUN" a CO. 361 Broadway, : 7 New York. V 'J â€" vcvuv Uv, ”W“U Glover and Potat Q” CASH paid at the Storehouse, odnncing :1 cm 1 doctors Say only my, . A. .,”~" 1Y‘_\> Are now prepared to buy G. T. R. Storehouse. I2l CHURCH STREET?! TORONTO. Life Assurance Company. â€"MANCFACTL'RF.RS OFâ€" ENDBWNMENTS â€"-,':h door ear? (j ENTLEMEx,â€"â€"We are greatll’ pleased with the result of the use of the instrument made by your firm for our little niece who was suffering from a white Iswelling of the knee, previous to using it she was unable to walk about, but now runs about like other children, and there agpears encouraging prospects 0 her recovering the use of the limb. You are at liberty to use this letter if you wish todo so. Mossrs. Authors 8: Cox;â€" . 1890. â€"36-tf. HEYWOOD BROS. ed me 'â€" , 1 l L. 4 1d 1) d :\‘1turc smi‘; to warm dean 7h} 3:3sz Nov. Ltl kinds 1e blak wind ms hed t8 Hemck farm hous e banishing in an [nth and oomfor and something good brov .UK BEFORE Y0 u, had no need to sat back upon the fl< knees after a chiidish l, and waiting; her b ming quite ready t1 ‘ ble bravely, until he Presently be It Is all up,” he said against us, Hulda. at last. ’ Oh, no, Tom. “'e our limbs and strex ” said Hulda. “No I ‘mus Not an acre,” said as selfish of our fan he mercy of that ri‘ Eltndfatber’sâ€"selfis 110073" ' out [U‘m‘ and vet 1 n ills and cum“ Oh. I know everytl 3m? ‘ I kno“ th: JOfu‘m my ow n 12m 378 day laborex I 1113‘ up, Hulda.” Does she say so lfluhing eyes. N0," sand Tom. ‘ infllicent alwavs She has reason main Brown tole Rue his girl to a ”"1 Suppart lzerjf hing to leave her- P himâ€"he should that u“' U "it saying," mi ‘11! fine scorn of I '1 Tom quicldy Blessxon. [m to one; and there is‘ curan r 111' 5m; it can’t be Stick to it,” sai‘ athings are new 9311 mend. K81 trInst in Provide st in Prov‘m 'ofliriously “.S 5". Father trig: TM Off makiri] mules of it. 1 501' my part." thou phantom hour rbve 7neatll (3ft )rge l oonvalescin hue .1 bone and ment 10“ , pangs must nvention. orrO W- SOITOW instanteq sdls bed t eacu soon )Il