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’ure Teas l ' ‘l «. ~ .,~;) |.\ ‘3 5» 2”» . from, and mag, ‘ 1 Spices. Jars, an DSAY’ 037* am LOCAL 1131341313 5 arm nxrmm Cut 613559 Brac ~ -... .. _V-v, .c..mnoooOâ€"..-“ “Ma Pemrbom.-,.. _m -1 Ikedvin Lomevfilom._‘.......l Hind”...â€" ...... __.. “1 uuâ€"n-oâ€"o-uâ€"aâ€"aâ€"uooâ€"IO. mat}: ............ 0.0:IOIIOOO kpreu mPeterboro......_â€". noon m0,” 8838538 vvvvv Bhasagg 0mm mWâ€"«wDOCUâ€"fl...’ bw‘m _ 1110:1713 Bethxny ...... . ...... 615 mm mthdnnl 1 Wm Whitby mid Port Perry 5 50 LII) arr-.â€" #337 A‘ J‘ :3 I}: tween Rochester. N Y" ‘*053«:, " * ’ mi Ion Hope, Out- “@1553 EC"! 30m APRIL- FEE-7 P 3U L'I'EI BOUND fir. Ema “on-“ 091‘ lhave wing édSmoking Tobacco med Domestic Cigars genes of many kinds ”Pipes in Cases eSilverZMuunted Pipes .ccozpouches in many jgo' Canes styles _____ . HIGHS, ioney to Loan re mount of private Spa ”‘1“ a Jm‘on" OBT. CHAMBERS hyuu..:.::.:::.......--._..1 m ............... .00.!0-0... E132“). Junotlon.............. ‘22; 3H 1 l M 50 furnish the peep) of Lindsay And Ill?- !mntry With MONUHRN'rs minim mom, both Mublo and Guam? “Pmmpfly when on n11 kindl of com ga‘cle Tops. Wuh Tops. Mantle mm» ‘H Mica] worknnn, 511 should .00 h- “ camp“; prices beloro punching d.“ ”Mn the m: 0! me Hat» on MW m the ptc‘xing house. ROBT. CHAMBERS (33th sgraxgbt and bent) mil for Toronto clou- ot 8.40. Dun going north connect. with the I. klmnhmnmnonm. ........... nflfor Port Hope closet “MP. 0. WM. STEERS, Solicitors. Bank Building, William Street, Lindsay. / ONTmo BAY OF QUINTE ‘MBOAT COMPANY, Limited a nice assorted stock in [ks athle Wu ayj§M I. B. O. RAILWAY. w.- 05...--. â€".a-uao~o Kent-st” Lindsay '1n..o.oan....ouug--â€"-a I. B. 5.0. SERVICE. oucnv t... .0...- 0-0-0000. I... o...loo-nol-c.onooo 00L BOOKS at ad Prices ’ . 16c - 2 5c . 32c S: to be had only at _ {NORTH KING T. B. SERVICE. “d freight rates apply to ouncc-oo in wt)“ Linda: k to choose from. GI “DERSLEEVE, Gen. Manage, Ki u...oo--onoooo.. mmmm uFFF mmau nflJJ . n O I v o n p mm in. mm 80 to ,10 .. 2 30 ml. 615MB 7.15 It was just 3:30 by the dusty clock that did duty in the editor’s oifice of The Daily Telegram, when John Hobbs, manager and general factotum for that enterprising paper, from which he derived a snug little income, sud- denly remembered the day of the week. It was Thursday and on thefollowing evening the most select concert of the season would take place, where the social set of Wrensville would be in evidence. tb Now for nearly a year John had been a frequent and more or less regular caller on Miss Mabelle Whitney, the very pretty daughter of a very rich mercham. He had intended to invite her all along, but this delay in his invitation might mean a disappointment. He would soon know and Why not embody in his note a declaration of his afi‘ec- tions, and so put to the test whether she returned his love or not. This seemed a happy thought, so he began: My Dear Friend-May I hope for the pleasure of your company at the concert tomorrow evening by the Singers’ club? I have a question to ask you, the answer to which will make me either the most miserable or happi ~<t of men. If you accept my invitation to the concert. I shall understand your answer will not be “No” to the more mo- mentous question, and a refusal of my invitation I shall consider as a refusal of yours, with deepest regard, Jomu‘ ELLIOTT Boats. For a man of so brilliant a mind this was really a very lame proposal, but John signed his name with a conscious- ness of having said just enough and not too much, feeling quite sure in the depths of his honest devotion to her that her answer would be what he hoped. With this load off his mind he turned to the perusal of his afternoon mail. with which his desk was littered. Another story from the pen of Miss Davenport. Well, this one he had bet- ter reject. for she was really getting beyond her depth, or so it seemed to him. To be sure, she sketched her characters with an artist’s skill and was decidedly original in plot and ac- tion, but the public, his public, must be amused, and her heroines never seemed happy, and, whet was more. never married the heroes, nor any one else, for that matter. He did not want to personally say “no" to this girl, in whom unconsciously he had be- come so interested and Whom he recog- nized as a clever writer. sure to win for herself a name in the world. But he had already made up his mind not to accept more of her work. and so taking up the stub pen which had cer- tainly seen better days. he dashed 06 as follows: My Deu- Mndamâ€"Notfithntmding our appre- ciation of ind admiration for your style we and we must discontinue acceptance for the uncut. Trusting to be 01 service at some future due. 1 on. your: very truly. Jonx ELLIOT? Bone. “I flatter myself that is neatly done," thought John, so hastily placing the notes in their respective envelopes and addressing the same he ran: for the otfice boy. - a 3--" -_,‘ vmy‘. Friday morning dawned dull and rainy, with little prospect of clearing weather, and as John sat in his office his courage and spirits were at ebb tide. It was all owing to the weather. he thought. and not a premonition or failure. Anyway he had stopped at the florist’s and ordered a. box of gorgeous violets sent his love. and they must be received by this time. - â€"» Ann-ma +hn What did it mean. What invitauon hy should his let- ter make her very happy? Quite the reverse, he had supposed. It sounded like some mystery of romance from her versatile pen, but it was no jesting matter be reflected, remembering the , m2-‘-. nf' mind COU- Love’s a sigh and love’s a song, Love‘s a gloom ‘tpd glory; 3L411 W \' Shall we linger with hfni 50,113. Hear the old sweet story? ‘ Heights to_ climb and deeds to do: lluv wvâ€" V versatile pen, but it was no Jeb‘uus cerninghis answer Just then, in his reflection. the door (1 a messenger bov ' “Mr. Hobbs! Very important. sang out. No answer.” And depositing a pack- age handed John his book for signa. ture. John recognized the handwriting of the address and hastily tore it, open.“ A large bunch of violets met his aston- Mr. Hobbs: ’ Sirâ€" e to return your property, which by some mistake was sent to me. As to my style, I consider it presumptuous on your part to pass . _.‘.-+ mnnot Dessibly be of in- ‘_â€" â€"â€"~uu uv “U, Shah we dream ihe springtime through? Welladay! Love leads to May; Though the winter’s round us. Somehow, in hi_s artful way, w-.. ‘ __ m.- -AULUA "41], 7 With awreath he’s crowned us. Heights to climb and deeds to do, Shall we dream a lifetime through? Yes, it love in gloom and gleam Come in sweetest seeming; If he but direct the dream, ,. __- _â€"- “any“! l-Alh uncam, Sweet will be the dreaming! Shall we only dream and go? Yes, if love will have it so. [pondencef A SIGH AND A song comment or com-‘9?n your desire er myself that is neatly done." John, so hastily placing the their respective envelopes and rm the same he rang tor the :0 return your property, which me. As to my style, of yours. I most heartih' i"- to discontinue all fut 'n n- u:- insults are only has clue! hunts. Yours, etc., â€"Atlanta Constitution. . was no jesting remembering the ety of mind con- nn Miss Whitney. l dull and of clearing read. he thought. Was the whole world turning topsy turvy and with it his powers of comprehension? First, a letter of acceptance for an invitation which he had not given, and now this withering refusal and the return of his poor, despised violets. Well. good- i by to his dreams of love and future bliss and the castles he had built in his vain ambition. The disappoint- ment he would hear so bravely no one would suspect its existence. But how explain to Miss Davenport her mis- take, and, picking up her letter, he carefully reread it. Her quotation of the word “accept” was a bit strange. Its blindness suggested his own use of the word. What if he had made a mis- take in the letters and inclosed them in the wrong envelopes? In that case he' could understand all but his own asi- nine stupidity. \Vas ever man in such a box before, engaged by letter to a girl he did not love and refused by the woman he did love and in a way that left no chance for explanation that he could see. Perhaps later he might find a way to enlighten Mabclle as to matâ€" ters, but how to explain to Miss Dawn. ‘ port without cruelly wounding her pride and making matters worse? Of course he must call tonight and take her to the concert. trusting for some i chance to straighten out this tangle. John Hobbs never forgot that even- ing, and how be avoided actually com- mitting himself by asking that ques- tion he presumed he was expected to ask. but in spite of his uncomfortable position and unenviable frame of mind he found himself enjoying the music, and could not but notice his compan- ion's attractive face and charm of manner, and that her well bred com- posure was enhanced by a quiet mod- esty and. seriousness. of manner to which he had been blind before. Somehow John found himself saying he would call on Sunday evening. which he did. and really enjoyed the companionship of these two refined women. This call was repeated sev- eral times during the following month. and still John had not asked the ques- tion, but on the contrary had begun to wonder why he had not before 110- ticed the many attractive qualities Miss Davenport possessed. As no word of explanation had passed be- tween him and Mahelle Whitney. it was useless to anticipate any hope in this direction. As for Mi? 'x'cd Davenport he had grown to n“ :le‘e the many beautiful qualities 0; .er womanly sweetness. As a dauz, -: r she was devoted and thoughtfu. . 1(1 then the thought grew in hismind. ,. xuld shunot make an ideal Wifetothe z. . who should be fortunate enough to Wm her? Had he really any chance. he :. .I-«l himself, a dozen times a day, :: u one night soon after he quietly told Mlldred the whole story. saying. “And now that my mis- take has been the means of my find- ins out what real love is and should be. will you, knowing all the story of my stupid blunder and happy awaken- ing to a better, truer aflectlon, accept a devotion which I will prove by my whole life is yours and yours only?" and Mildred's acceptance was given and not implied. The Rats They Eat. “The current impression that China- men eat ratsâ€"l mean ordinary Ameri- can ratsrâ€"is all nonsense,” said Dr. James J. Mason. 3 well known Chi- nese missionary. chatting about his ex- periences in the Flowery Kingdom. “The truth in regard to it is this: There is a small animal in China known colloquially as the tsui-chow. that in often bred especially for food. It infests the riceflelds, and to about the size of an ordinary rat. but has a longer body and a head shaped some- thing like that of a ferret. It is a very prolific creature and is sold in enor- mous numbers in all the markets of tho great citiesâ€"neatly cleaned and skew- ered apart and strung in bunches of 20 or 30 on bamboo reeds. “The tsui-chow is strictly an edible animal. and. feeding entirely on rice. it naturally has very delicate and savory flesh. I have eaten them. and if 1 had been able to get the rat idea out of my mind would have relished the dish. They taste something like young squir- rels. and alive or dead are certainly much less repulsive than many things we commonfy esteem as delicaciesâ€"â€" eels and frogs. for example.” A Mountain of Sulphur. The Soufrlere. or sulphurous moun- tain. is considered to he the greatest natural curiosity of St. Lucia. and. in fact. of the West Indias. It is situated about half an hour’s ride from the town of Soutrierc. to which it has given its name. and nearly two miles to the east of the I‘ltons. and is at‘he foot of two small hills, both of which are quite bare of vegetation on the sides facing the crater. It covers a space of about three acres. and is crust- ed over with sulphur and alum. There are several caldrons in a. perpetual state of chullition. The water is quite black in the larger ones. but in the smaller ones it is quite clear. Visitors never fafl to hon sorne eggs in one of the smaller caldrons. obtaining them from one of the creole guides. who keeps a surufly on hand for that pur- pose. Do Ants Plant? Ants are vex-y indusmmis seed coi- lectors. and mm' he seen toiling: alum: their mlhs isi'iwn with wads. which are stuwl up 3') :i-nnnr;r.~ m the nest. In the «'h-nr sir round 12:}! nest them is frequently :1 [)2H('l) or ;::H(‘1|OS 0f :1 peculiar kind of grass ELM pi'u‘ueo‘s seeds that are much sought after Ly the nine It linsdieea said that the ants Mike the clearing. and sow the seed of this grass on ptrrmse to reap Hie own. but evi<ience is yet wantznq‘ '0 s1: thrit the grass is ime‘iigentiy gov": ‘ not zurcizieutniiy The Fat-r 9w: . :mvcmm'. mm .312 or around .. :9sts there 'are “"‘Cf‘Q of H19 rues. and that it i4 not destroyer! 333:3 Mher vegetation bv the“ run,” THE WMCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT. Her Appeal Touched the Heart of the Railway Statmn Gateman. A few minutes before the afternoon train from New York got into the Penn- sylvnnia station the other day :1 beautiful young creature wafted herself over to the man stationed at the exit gate and pro- ceeded to hypnotize him. “Will ypu please let 1110 through?” she said appealingly. “Can’t do it, miss. L's against the rules,” said the= man at the gate. “But 1 do so want to meet him when he gets off,” said the beauteous young thing, looking into the man’s face search- ingly with her imploring Violet eyes. “And he will be so disappointed if I am not right at the car to meet him when the train gets in.” The man at the gate look ed and hesi- tated. “Please,” said the lovely young crou- ture, rustling her silk skirts nervousiy and seeming to hang on the gatemau’s nod. “Well, maybe I can take a chance,” said the gateman, and he pulled the gate open and admitted her. “S’pose she’s only been married a little while,” reflected the gatmnan, “and her husband‘s coming back after being away the first time since they were spliced, anal she wants to hand him out the big hug before he’s more’n landed from the c' 1' steps. \\'ell, I guess we all have it that had, once in our lives anyhow,” and he looked thoughtfully down the siding where the radiant young creature stood. impatiently tapping her foot. The train pulled in a couple of minutes after. The young woman ran alongside the baggage car and the baggagemuster handed her out a miserable little speci- men of (I stuck up. hideous muzzlied pug dog, which she took in hervarms and load- ed down with caresses. As she passed out of the exit gate with the pug in her arms she bestowed a bewilching smile upon the gateman. “And I was come-on enough to pass her through and to weave pipe traucsrs about the reason why she wanted to get through,” said the gateman disgustodiy to the station cop. “Say. I don’t belong here. I ought to be doing plowing some- .‘ . V, “new. Strain on the Nerves of Engineers of Express Trains. A railroad engineer, referring to a pub- lished story of the strain upon the nerves of pilots of Long Island sound steamers in dense fogs, said to a reporter: “I just wish you would say for the engineers: They don’t have a very easy time in such weather." And then he went on to tell how on foggy nights the engineers of the fast trains” and, for that matter. the slow ones, endured a.strain that would sicken many a man. They sit on the hard little perch provided for them, rushing along, often at a pace of 50 miles an hour or more. Under them the huge mass of iron and steel trembles and throbs, as nervous as a woman and twice as skittish. It is impossible to see ten feet ahead of the engine. and the signal lights, be they red or white, are only visible as they are passed by. A misplaced switch would mean a disaster horrible to contemplate. These men know all this, and still they are obliged to sit there with a hand on the throttle. ready at any minute to shut off steam and stop the enormous bulk of plunging metal. “I have been running on fast trains now for ten years," said the engineer in winding up his story, “and every time I get on my engine to take my train I say to myself that it will be for the last time. but somehow I always come again. It is not the danger which attracts me. for 1 know too well the results of a slip or a mistake. but somehow or Other I cannot give it up. When I get old. I will be put ’to running some freight train anl then will probably die in a smashn. after having taken one of the fastw: trains in the country over 125 miles of track day in and day out. Still. I cannot give it up." Aud that is the tale that all of them tell. They all say that it is not the dan- ger which fascinates them. but they cling to the life which wears a man out in a comparatively few year.- and ages him 59' tore his time.- Military Slang. Strictly speaking. a "shavetail" la a "gifiin" or “coyote” or “rooster,” but frequently is called a “piebiter” and per haps is known even more widely as u “ringtniled snorter." All these are terms of reproach addressed to the “rookie,” or military recruit. in the United States. In the armies of the British empire the recruit is known by all these names and worse. “Your tail‘s not out. Your num- ber’s not dry." That is cavalry slang also addressed to the recruit. If he talks too much, he is a “yapper;" if he boasts. he is a “yahoo;” it he giggles, he is a “tee-hee;" if he is a toady, he is a “pee- heez” it he is fat. he is a “brock barrel," “broche” or "brok." Anyway. he is re- viled and kicked around until he learns the whole slang dictionary and is a sol- dier. “Clink” is the guardroom." “scoff” means to eat. “tack" is food or anything you can lay hold of. “scabby” is porter. "white tack" is ale. “black tack” is stout. “fixed bayonets” is French brandy, and “razors” is bad whisky. Growth of Human Hair. Authorities differ as to the rate of growth of the human hair. and it is said to be very dissimilar in difi'erent individ- uals. The most usually accepted calcu- lation gives 61/2 inches per annum. A man’s hair. allowed to grow to its ex- treme length. rarely exceeds 12 or 14 inches. while that of a woman will grow in rare instances to 70 or 75 inches, though the average does not exceed 25 to 30 inches. SO ANXIOUS TO MEET HIM. \\ -‘ of In all {111‘5‘0 years cf tea drinking tea has nut been drunk at mt-als in China. "I“ ' .3; 5:23:11 Which it is made is al- " 'reshly boiled and used as soon a v- ». ‘ sea the boiling po‘nt. Rvpry horse in the English army is :, ,u’wd and has a little history kept ’Hw numhv" is branded on [he an. m»: Iln- tlmousunds on the near ....x . .1 the. units. tons and hun- n: .n- I-f'f hind foul. Thus the a: number Is. say. 8.354. will 1 ' 1. 1115 left hind foot and 354 FAST SPEED IN A FOG. Ev :- ry Horse Numbered. ‘lN’I. .u Friendship. himan of the morning. 4-,: us the» day advances. z‘w shmlmv of the evening, was with the setting sun Early Days of the Famous Actor and Playwright. “When Gillette had graduated from the public school and from the high school at 1.111t101d ” says Richard Duff in Ains- lee’ s, “his family wished to send him to Yale. But Gillette looked on his future differently. " ‘I had got the fever to go away from home and swim out.’ he said, in alluding to this period. ‘I suppose everybody gets it some time. Of course I thought I should go on the stag. although I did not see my way clear just then. My father let me have my 113'. He liked O'utory very much and spoke well when he need- ed to. though he was rather a silent man. “‘I remember the day he drove me down to the station. He had taken two of my brothers on the same errand be- fore me. One went to California and died there. The other was killed in the war. “\Yilli‘lm,” he said. “you’re the third son I’ve driven to the train like this. The others have never come home. I trust you will prove an exception.” “ ‘I went to Sf. Louisâ€"just as far as my money would take me~und I got my first job because I told the man I didn’t want any salary, only tlle’job.’ “That’s the way Ma.rk"Twain secured his first job as a compositor. t seems to be a good wayâ€"4f you don’t hold the job too long. Gillette had this view. and he did his best meanwhile to work his way behind the scenes. There was no opportunity in St. Louis. he soon found, and he drifted away till he reached New Orleans. After he had persistently an- noyed the manager of the stock compa- ny at the St. Charles theater he was al- lowed to play utility parts and supes. The manager saw no way out of it ex- cept by resigning. ‘ “‘My greatest disadvantage in those days was my height. I was so tall be- side the average actor they couldn’t place me. I got frightfiilly discouraged after awhile. and I wrote a vaudeville sketch {or myself in the belief that I would have to quit the legitimate. The very first part I played was an Indian. It was in a play Oliver Doud Byron brought to the St. Charles. Two years later in Cincinnati. when I was in Macauley’s stock company, he came there in the same play. Some other infernally tall. man had the Indian then. I chafled Byron about his playing the same old part while I had made some progress in two years. __ A tr. " ‘But directly after I left Now Or- leans I came to New York and got “fore man of the jury” in John T. Raymond’s run of “Colonel Seners" at the Park the- ater. The part consisted of the lines, “We have” and “Not guilty.” I said them a whole season and got $10 a week for doing it. At the same time I was taking a scientific course at the Universi- ty of New York.’ nan. .. 3-1 â€"--_-L u; v- -._ “The next season Gillette did much better. He got the district attorney in the Union Square run of ‘Colonel Sel- lers.’ The part gave him opportunities by which he profited. People began tc know he was on the stage. After that he went to the Globe theater in Boston where he played numerous small role.“ and character ‘bits.’ He spent his spare ‘ time in taking a special course at the Institute of Technology. His next jump was to Macauley's stock company at Cin- cinnati, and here after th0 years 01 drudgery he got that chance (or which every actor and actress not yet arrived hopes and prays for with every brehtr drawn. It is to have a full house. a m part and to grip both. Every eye in thc audience rivets on your expression. mow and gesture. Every ear is strained tc catch your lines. Every line you say takes. and when the scene comesâ€"the great scene that is yoursâ€"you hold them in your power. fascinated. Then you free them to clap, to stamp. to shout. tc whistle maniacally. which is their grati- tude for the anguish you have laid on their hearts. Gillette’s moment came éhtlrely by»acci_d.ent. hi1 HOW GILLETTE GOT STARTED. Proo! Punitive. Proof positive is arrived at in variom ways. One method is pleasantly describ- ed by a toreign correspondent of The Ar xonaut. ' ‘ I A ‘Y__I__ â€".‘ Not far trom the harbor of Naples we sightod a rocky islet apparently about two miles offshore. An elderly man ap- proached me on deck and said politely: “Do you know whether this is Mount Vesuvius or not ‘1" V‘IVâ€"i-eblied with equal politeness, “1 don't know what it is, but I do know that it is not Vesuvius.” “0“ I. l- â€"" . _~_ “But," said he with an air of triumph, “it you don’t know what it is, how do you know that it isn’t Vesuvius?" “Because,” I replied, pinning him with my glittering eye. “because Vesuvius is inland and this is outland; because this rock is three miles round and Vesuvius is about 30 miles round; because this is an island and Vesuvius is not, and because Vesuvius is a volcano and this is not.” The elderly man sniffed and withdrew. A Warning. A few weeks ago a young lad presented himself at the shop of a local butcher and when the burly proprietor appeared gave a small order. A-_A _-_ A- “You don’t buy so much meat now as you used to.” remaxkod the butcher “No,” responded the lad, “and it’s be cause father has become a vegetarian.” “Well. my lad” came the grave re- tort, “you give your dad warning from me that, as a rule, wegitarians come to a wiolent end Take a bullock-’ e’ s a wegi- tarian. Wot’s the result? Why, ”e 5 cut off sudden in ’is wery prime.” -â€"London Standard. Many Kinds of Figs. Those who are so particular as to the size and color of the figs they eat may be interested to learn that in California alone there are some 72 varieties grown of all shapes and sizes mid of all the col- v- -â€"â€" _._,V., ors of the rainbow. and California is not by any means the fig center of the world. ~14de M Gnu». Honor mum of Toronto Unxverstty and Boys College of Dental Surgeons. All the latest mprcvod methods adopted and prices moderste. Qfioe fiver Anderson 8 Nugent‘s, opposite Veitch‘l lumber Roy-l Donal College. Ont. Headqwu: for Good Dentbtry.â€"34. Graduatemt Toronto University;and Royal Colleg 01 Dean! Surgeons. Every department of dentistry done in a pnctial and scientific manner 3t moderate prices. Office over M Organ‘a Drug Stormâ€"17. DR. F. A. WALTERS DENTIST. - LINDSAY Honor 01-minute of Toronto Umvoraitymnc‘ Boy: College of Dents! Surgeons. streets.â€"'31-â€"1Y. All the latest and improwd branches 0! dentistr Successfully performed. Chugee moderate, OFF": oyer Gregg-2‘s Drug Store, corner Kent md William DR SUTTON, DENTISI ~ DR. E. A. TOTTEN nannsr, 7' I DENTIST. - . LINDSAY Extracts teeth without pein by Gee (Vitnlized Air mminietered by hm. tor 26 years with great euweu He studied thefigu under Dr. Cotton, oi New York the originntor oi gee tor ext-acting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelenda that he has given the gall to £86,417 persons without en accident. Dr. Neehnds anesthe beet local pun obtundere. Beautiful uti- ncinl teeth ineerted at moderate pnees. Please send epoeteicerd before coming. omce nearly ovposite the Simpson House. Lindsey. -23 DR. NEELANDS DR. ARTH UR DAY DENTIST successes 10 THE LATE on. HART Member of Toronto Dental College and Toronto University. Also graduate of American Dent-.1 Hut Modem Dentistry practised in tha no“ scientific manner. U and residence north-east corner Peel and Gumbrldga-m. Telephone 51. â€"86. EYE, EAR, NOSE MID THROAT SPECIALIST 9to'11 s.m.;2to 4p.m.;7t08 .31. Bed- 80 Vellum-ton street. Telephone 0. 4:. U of Toronto University Medical hen! , tho grnduste of mm: University, Toronto, and amber of College of Physicians 5nd Surgeons. Ontario. 0500 South-out corner Lindsay and Bunsen moot. Telephone 107 .â€"23-] y. Phy‘licilnl and Surgeons, Edinburgh.’ Hawaii 63' Midwifery. Edinbuxgh. Spocisl stuntion 31m to. dewitery tad diseases 0! women. Telephone No. N‘sâ€"85. U 8.0. 08:00 and 11331an Corner of Linda)» 99¢ 3'3““ M- “wait“. of 3034‘ 0011930 o! ‘V' "" 'W " ”I'VUI‘UM Luauâ€"y. onddoorwcuolYork-st. Ofioeh°url, 9.00 a"; 10.80:.un, AMPthwole-h, mdiwa In. Db. J. SIIPBOIN, grsduuue of Univ. of it: 091.. Toronto Medic-l College of Phyflciuu md 8 Out. Lne of Mckwood Asylum, Human-m Trunk_ Surgegn, Lindnny District. Linda-y, rem. Crown and Bridge Work a apechlty. op m the Dd'y Hones. Kent-st. Linda . . - AfiEBSON. ' y D B DONALD K ANDE RSON, Mister. Solicitor. ac. 081cc immedhtdy u ' Solicitor for the Onhrlo Dunk. Money to Lon at Lowest Rates. Oflce No. 6 William m south. G. H. HOPKINS. ‘J Barristers, Notaries, etc. Money to Loan :3 eryloweot curt-Int rates on best terms. 0m: Corner Kent and York-am. Lindny. STEWART O'CONNORâ€"' Rnrrlnfinm Noun-1m. an; Monev to [Ann 1‘ ‘“* Men, em. Solicitors for the County oi Victorlt and the Bunk of Monti-ell. Ionoy to 10.: on mortgage: st low current nun. oncoâ€" Wflnm-lt., Linda}. I. D. IOORE. ALEX. JACKSON "1 mp. Bum-tors, Solicitors, 8c. Lana-3 sud l‘onolon hm. mutiny Othoe, ngufl.3ki_ Kent-It. We sre loaning money on rat! at“. In. mowinsmh dmdl,tosuubomm on the beat torm- an a the very lowest at. 0! interest. We do notflond on none or chute! security MOORE JACKSON-Bar. Men. etc. Solicitors for the County 01 * Oakwood P.o., mumsâ€"hm stock and other sales promptly attended 150. Charge: mod. erate. Sales can be manged (or tt THE WATCH- MCLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- Inn hurl-nu- Solicitors. he. Lino-3 MAN Oflice. PETER BROWN, ‘Auctioneer nqumfl p n nnhfln__hrm M And THOMAS SWAIN, }R., Auc- flnnmr hwy-AA 'P. 0.. Ontario- â€" 1 tioneer. Caesarea P.O., Onario. â€" Sales conducted in my pm of the Canary of Dmhun as reasonably as in my own immediate neigh- b0rhood. Expedenoed in all kinds of mercantile end stock sales. Terms reasonable. Also Licensed to conduct sales of ell kinds in Maripose mwnmip, Correspondence answered promptlyâ€"(L 1y. '1‘. STEWART. L. V. O‘CONNOR. w 60 COLLEGE-ST" TORONTO The ndersigned are pxepared to loan mom: in large amounts on good Farm or Town petty at 4% per cent. per annum. Small loans at slightly increased rates. McSWEYN !WELDON Solicitors, etc., neinntariojBank building B. J. McuUGHIJN F. A. loDlARHID R. w H11 1:, GRADUATE OF H. GROSS batman - LINDSAY _. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Oflice .. G. s. RYERSON, 00'.» um! no‘dpnoe. Patel-ct. % Per Cent. .. DJMPSON, PHYSICIAN, .VAZGILLESPIE, C.A. H. HOPKINS, Barrister. JEFF ERS. Office 3561111512125, 8a. (mnmy in “£20m fihysiriama gmfistrg OFFICEâ€"94 Kant Strut LINDSAY LINDSAY