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Ln our (3 we superb by a. \ower. st for 3-0-3415. Paid for our fable sold only. It new -‘uâ€"R-J .--. -â€"- â€".‘-- .. i l oul' COllgn, 11KB a flog,s {speak 3 wordto the men who hgdjustoolne bark; is 3» Slgn that there 13 'in to tuke them any inthedarknesIâ€"ior ething foreign around it me yet fit. from “IQ den. MO be 503? 1d , b 1211 stood on the bright heerthhke some dreed- Whlch shou n t c . . ere. m sppuritionâ€"how unlike Sum Claus :â€" You can qulet the none, but )1:to holding his greet hendsover thefire. ' es' tohideitslightfromus;nowstempâ€" the danger may bf there JPSt ing again end ugein, knocking of fishes of the same. SCOtl’. S Emulsmn snow end pieces of ice on the burning logy _ - Oil is not a as if to extinguish them, and leave us to of C0d hVCI' cold end discomfort, end to the unfeeling m 61.61); allay the symptoms Our foreboding thought! bed not time to form themselves into n definite sthe before but it (1065 lee SllCh. Strength John end Willi-m cums in, just ready to to the body that it is able to am. They evidently m things so or- .- ° ranged that they could get away without a tthW Ofl: the dlswc' long leethuking. My father was: nlreedy You know thC 01d pr OV- seated in the sleigh. There were but lei words spoken. There was a. hurried on i." “ h ounce of re- ' n Of t C P ‘ hrnmâ€"oh. how my poor mother would how vw- ' L) $01.12 drussist keeps Scott's Exam of Cod-Mon- Putupin soc. mdfimm PAYABLE 1N ADYAHCL Suascaumoss may commence with my intro. Rum-Axon should always be nude in the safest mmner st the command of the remitter. Poet Ofloe my! Express Money Orders ere slways sole end may be sen: E“ (or own risk. Register your letters when you remit by cash, msawxns. -It is nlweys be;t to renew two weeks before the date on your wnpper expires in order to insure uninterrupted service Bun Scans-We cunnot undertake to supply neck numbers not to make good omissions ceased by Lady renewsls. Causal: or DAT: â€"lt tukee two weeks to chance the date alter your subscription is renewed. 'l'he here on the peper indleetes when our peper will be «topped unless promptly renew . anm: or Annexes â€"Always give both your old and your new undress when you set us to change pm address; the name of the town end the stete or pru'.‘inc0 you live in should nlwuys follow your own ruffle when writing to this once We cannot readily and your mule on our books unless this is done, no msnv names nre Alike. ' Yfi‘l’rnmâ€" should be addressed: THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsey, Ont. Sumumoss may Rum-ac: should manner 1: the coll-I mi impress Money ( be gent 9: fat own 1‘ mm mm sum. (Cardin wed from last week, W lust is talk it is to nppenr hnppy when your heart in and. How difficult to wear a smile and nppoer joyous when teen are ready to start and run down your checks. The season won the time when rejoicing was meet general, when hnppy reunions tOok place, and when friend. long leper- nted came back, many from for distances, to spend one day together, it but one dny in the yeor, to talk of old friends, old time. and old places. We bed now met, but it was as preliminary to parting, to a porting perhope forever. And oh, how dificult I found it now to seem cheerful, to not as if the scene were one of glndnesa, to go through the dance without getting astray nmd confusing others ; but, alas, I was not the only one on that occuion who appeared to have forgotten the proper movements and to keep the right place in the quadrille, c: To get so bewildered as to be unable to Sew}: time to whnt sounded to me like the It) »' melancholy music. \‘x. -: lituced for some hours, then we had an; {:71 after that there were songs and dug-”.5. mm". then 3 general chorus; and John m\ \Vi‘nmmâ€"the two who were about to Laws [isâ€"{Old us humorous nnecdotes and antics 20 make us laugh. What hollow Ililh'hlct‘ :-x.-.: was ! and then at the height of x)':!' Eventing hilarity, long before the low-Y. w.- hcard the storm outside, then £312 round of sleigh belle, a sound that remit-l my heart like a knellâ€"no knell :0 ' nc same sound with frightened look end 111:5 wring lip egsin, like one suddenly awakened from u plemnt dream to reelize some terrible calamity. Why wee it that the jingle of the sleigh I bells .nt thet perticuler time ceneed Anne en-l me to look et each other with each devp meening? I felt her head tremble ee she suddenly ceught my erm. The eonnd of Lhe belle on other occeeione hed brought planing excitement, end there need to be luch e gled null for fur cepe, end mitten, end mufle; for ehewle end oloeke, end everehoee. Now, how difi‘erent! no one etirred, but for e few momente there wee e eelene etlllneee. ell el if lietenlng to the wind end to the belle like doletnl veloee eellleg en ee te prepere fer e long. long eeperetlen. The belle e'eln gen e heety ring ee l! to tellthoeewhevere eeleeveeeeogetreedy end hurry up. We been! the stench of the eleigh reenere en the dry new; the door opened end in cell. the teen-ten Ae n_n_ anxzi i eva-r be more depressingâ€"and I. felt. as i: were, the color steal away from my check when. with this, I uw Anna Strong standing, motionless u a statue. listening 9‘ In Eifiaiuu £95}. â€"rv__.. _._, erppod and named. IMphg on the floor a it to nut. unmet martini. Ht looked mum! to no it his W“ won "“131. HM! he bull uh. driver 0! I boar-o come to nmovo mo Inland loan louver from our night, we could not have Mu Crater linking of tho hurt. End '0 non Inch 5 vehicle gt tho door. with it- at.» “‘01: plan... we could MI, MN Ind u ““011 of tune: sorrow. How was it that” nxézb'sfvifiifim mm. BY WILL‘AM MCDONELL. [Author of Enter ”all. «ta, 4’: E CANAD3AN POST is published :very Friday The sumpfion pdceis _.â€"â€"~â€"‘_’7 Publzshez-s’ Notice. 31.00 PER. YEAR. )1 Don’t neglect 1'l 25, d‘c. ] “hone wemediorsomuchsppemd‘ttho 1 moment to 130,30 indifi'orent. They had 31- ' ma. 1.5+. an. mum-ant. We could not I Onr foreboding thought: hnd not time to form themselves into n definite shape before John and leliun come in, just ready to start. They evidently bed things so or- rmged that they could get away without a. long leave-taking. My father woe already 1 in A-â€" seated in the sleigh. There were but tow words spoken. There was a hurried em- brsoeâ€"oh, how my poor mother would hsve clung to her son !â€"snd out they went into the wintry gloom on thst Christmas morn- ing. The driver cmked his whip. The bells gave an ominous ring sgsin. The sleigh stated 03' quickly, sud just then s glut lsden with snow psrticles blew out the ’ _-_ -_.l h‘nu lamp which I held ot the door. And, before it. we: lighted ogoin the sound of the bell: could be but faintly heard, and thooe upon whom our ham were fixed had left In, perhopa forever. ‘ 03mm 11. Gone !â€"I never felt the terrible intense meening of thut word until then. Gone, but when to return? Gone. but not on u holidey excursion at Christina time, not on an err-end of peace end good will towurde fellow cresturee, for it_then shocked me to think of it, they hod almost thoughtleuly left us to engage, if required, in uctuel hostilities ugeinat men towards whom they could not have had any personal grudge, uny cause for spite. much less any possible reuon for such a feeling as hatred. When, if ever, would they be likely to return! If sent. on to meet their what might not. be th went, I feel, alas, how cuter the dread arena. ‘ u vvv- ..-..-_ -_, ' a rent on to meet their so-called enemies what might not be the result? Off they went, I feel, alas, how thoughtleuly, to enter the dread arena of deadly strife just with as much indifi'enence as if they had but started out to play a game of cricket. From what I had already heard and read of this dreadful war, I, could imagine a thousand fearful things which might hap- pen to them, as had happened to so many there, to many who had never anticipated disaster. - "v The grey dawn at last appeared. We sat silently around the fire, each engaged with thoughts which completely banished sleep. There was now a wild storm outside, and though we could not yet see the drifting snow-clouds we could hear their dash against the windows as they swept along. And then the almost ceaseless waving of the forest trees caused a wail- ing, monotonous sound like the suppress- ed roar of ocean waves at a distance. The lingering gloom, the rough blasts, the rushing gale, and the nxoaning of the woods, were the precursors of the most melancholy Christmas I ever knew. On coming down stairs, I found Anna as 1 had left her. How glad I was that sleep had brought her a few hours of forgetful~ nees. My mother was still in her room, and I went about as quietly as I could to put things in order, and feeling that I ought to get something for mother and Anna, I laid the table tor breakfastâ€"or rather din- ner, as it was now approaching noon. It was nearly two hours after this before our pmin and cheerless Christmas dinner was over. We had very little appetite for anything, and merely went through the fcrm of partaking of food for the sake, as it were, of the festive season. We had no visitors that day ; everybody seemed to be away. There were family reunions, and meetings of old friends ; no one came to see us, not even a sunbeam made its appear- ance the whole day. and then when the The daylight. came st. lulu. scarcely welcomed it. The drift. on the ground. end Ll sky overheed, seemed to be I our own henna. My poor greatly downcuc. end one: I prevailed on her to go to her ~ Aâ€" v------.-.... - - , - The daylight came at lest. I think we scercely welcomed it. The deep snow- driits on the ground. end the dull leeden sky overhead, seemed to be as oheerleu as our own hearts. My poor mother Wes greatly downcust, end after a little time I prevailed on her to go to her room end try td rest for a few hours. Anne had been dozing {or the lest few minutes on the sole. I gently laid e shawl over her, end then, after having added a little iuel to the fire, I stole awey to my own apartment, and there, in the solitude of that dreadful morn- ing, and while the Wind was still turbulent outside. 1 could control my feelings no longer, I could not think, I could not prey, but with throbbing heert, with trembling limbs, and with gresped hends, I set on the side of my bed end wept. I must have slept. The house wee yet quite still, es still es it the poor sorrowful souls within it were taking their last long sleep, rid et lest of life’s sad troubles end misfortunes. But I must'be up and doing. I heard the sound of the distant church- bell, and the jingling hells of sleigh after sleigh, as they passed along the road, re- minded me of the day, it happy season to so many. But how different to us! no sound of those inmiliar votces, end there staring at me, as it were, was my brother’s vacant seat by the fire-p!ace, Two 30: our. human, m3“. M amenâ€"Forth latte year-I G” «1mm kiedno dflmbohlgg ”mammals that uouldnogne In mu Tm vms Surname Dodd’aiMedicme C70,. Mu cum: // Eelight followed duh and stormy. mad the fire .- before. thinkinl : ing of whet might be in the future, and communing with our melencholy thoughtl- Four deye had now penned since the Dd parting on Christmas morning, end no message had come from those who heal left- ne. Iceuedetthepootoficetwoor three times, but no letter wee received. , 0n the evening of the next day I almost clutched with betting heart two letters which were '~Lâ€" on ma uuuvn- w .â€"v -_-7 _ "To the front I” I never fully under- stood the drendfnl import of these three words until then. To the front. that is to be crowded into the ’front mks, in the‘ midst of fire, smoke end thunder, end brought fnce to face with men moved ngninst you, and then end there, in the horrid arena. of cernege end confusion, be obliged to kill or mutilate fellow-beings placed before you, in order to prevent them from doing so to yourself. Terrible alter- native of so-cnlled civilization! We are told with the grentest complscency, even by moreliets and philonthrbpists, thnt mt hoe been a. dire necessity ell nlong from the beginning: the only decisive way of settling disputes among nations. In old 4A-- .1... “Duch- a ________ were settled, but common sense and the voice of public opinion have now forbidden a. resort so barbarous. By menu of strength, skill and overwhelming numbers, brutal force and not justice is too often triumphant. Oh, what 3 fetrful curse war he! been to the world 1 I waited until I hed retired to my room ‘ thet night before I hed courege to look et 1 William’s letter. I held it unopened in my ‘ hend for some time, guessing at its probeble contents, and egiteted to some degree by conflicting hopes end feere. There wee, however, little in it to excite or depress. It wee much in the seme strein es J ohn’s let- ter to my mother. He hed succeeded in being enrolled with him in the seme regi- ment; they would leeve together in e few deye, there being but little expectetion of soy further hostilities; they were in good spirits end full of hope, end did not expect to be kept very long in the ermy. es peeoe would probebly be restored in e few weeks or months et iurthest. ()h, how mv heert pelpiteted when I reed his tender. delicete words to myself ebout our merriege, end of our future hopes end happiness; how his loudest thoughts were fixed on me, eud how true end (eithlul he should be forever. Poor follow 2 I hed little reeeon to doubt his oonsteut eli'ection. but his renewed protestetiocs were insuffi- cient et the time to lift from my heert the weight thet then oppressed it. . u _____ Anxioue to know whether Anne Strong had received a letter, I culled on her the next day. She, too. hed heerd from John. e communication no doubt eimiler to my own. I had 3 pretty good ides of whet he would any to her. She seemed cheerful end more hopeful than I could be, yet I kept. my thoughte to myself, end said nothing to discourage her. In about a week after this my father returned. He said he had seen the boy. off, with a great number of other: who were crowded in the care, while baud- were piaying and people shouting and cheering. as the long train moved out of the station for Elmira. With tears in his eyes he spoke of this parting. and perhaps with the same fore- boding thoughts that kept me so unhappy. He said that as soon as Thomas had ar- ranged his affair: in Rochester he would come and remain with us, at least until Johu’a return from the army. going on. Now it wee the Ccnfederetee who had been routed eftere bloody Itrug- gle; then we heard of e Federal reverse with greet lane of life. Dey after dey passed end no letter ceme to lessen our eppreheneione. Our euspense et thie time we: dreedful, end our misgivings e content source of mentel torture. At lest we hed e letter. 1t hed evident- y been hurriedly written by John, in Virginie. He wrote to eey thet they hed been greetly knocked ebcut end hurried from plece to plece, end thet eornetimee they were obliged to meroh ell night with- out the chence of en hour’e reet, otten without e mouthful of iced. He eteted thet they hed elreedy hed two or three eherp shirmishee with the enemy, end hed been in one eevere conflict, end thet the eeenee of herdehip, Infiering end deetlrwhleh they hed witneeeed were checking. Se (er Wllllern end he hee eeeeped without e cos-etch. but like hundrede cl cthere they felt dreedfully leaned by the elucee eon- etentrnovetnentol thetreepefeelnpleee to 7 How we watched the newnpepers for the latent. scconnta from the seat. of war' Day after day passed and the slaughter was still plus. Ho “1d flan Willi“: and!” bud write": to II previous to am: anon! from Elmira : but. that Mur- mm «In. to had. W0 could dun-null oooont to: this. a w. subsequently Ion-nod. ndu w commonly dhgod, tho: letter: to sud from the Uniud Sum Md Candlm go tho: that oponod byoottolnoflchh. in order, if possible. to down my inptopor or tnitorouo mpondonoo opium tho governmont. Doyo, week- ond month- M “to: this, no not 9 line in! nodnd Iron “that-orthon- who mono coolant in was from John tomy ,le-i , - .. ,.- . .. .--., - --,- av. Wed tho: he should mt use than .goin. About. o monthm'imtothilvo had heard. indirectly, thu John's regiment woneof thou'hiohmmdintho Wilderneu, and tho: William Brfighmn had been bully wounded. Thii and newt. though uncut-min, wu Deficient, in our sun of mind, to be accepted a ohm-t relioble, for in' our dosponding condition we never dinner. ' pence bottles. of human crowded with ; nick end wounded, of shallow grove- being hastily dug hero end there, end of hundreds ' being tumbled mo mone- ‘mhm .nmJ cient oath to cover the deed. wiehont my I memento end without. any record whenever ! being kept of the nemee or condition of ' thoee who bed minnnbly fellas. How wee ' it poeuble for n: to enterwn the lent. hope, Taped-11y u we knew the: both John end‘ Williernâ€"who were well ewm of our mi- ‘ 5n}! 'thongh not very strong. tool we Innu- ngoment of our little hm, 3nd did the but .. A L-_:_- haul nomnch egemenn OI Uue u...- -â€"_, he could. My {ether beving felled eomucb lent. few months, we! now elmoet. e ooufimad iuvelid. He believed am he bed leer. hie eon, end tbie heviug preyed eo Iu'ongly on bie mind. brought him et. time- to e very low condition. leeving bu: little pro-peat of his teeter-“ion. Anne Strong'e heeltb beceme eleo very much inpeired. eud ebe wee urgently edvieed to leeve ibe neigh- torhood for e cheuge of elr end eoene. She left In to visit. eome reletioul men then two ‘ -L___. t "4.11 hundred miles dietent, end though I tried my belt. to eppeer oelm et. the moment. of this eeperstlon, end to eey e few words of hope end enoouregement to her, yet how vein were my efi'oru ; for thin petting opened on it were on old wound which bled efreeh; our more mingled when we took our effecting ferewell; end when thin tender, emieble friend donatedâ€"in might. be Ion-ever â€"I felt. u If my cup of sorrow were neerly overflowing, end thet. I could never be hnppy 58“”. ”‘1‘?! "aw- But. this cup of emiotion hed yet to receive enother bitter drop. In lee! then eix monehe from the time the: Anne went. ewey, enother terrible woe eeme upon ne. My heving lingered for eome weeke fincnneting between life end deeth, could etey no longer. Hie loving been hed oeeud to beet, end when be we! borne ewey from as to hie pleoe of reet. I felt. the; were it not for the duty I owed to others, end the neoeeeity of my further efl'orte for the bene- fit. of my remeining perent. I would heve been gled to heve been leid by hie eide, my eyee, like hie. oloeod in the lee: deep eleep. Such thonghte were, however, neeleee; poor fether. Such thoughts were, however, u-vnw- , much, I knew. wee now depending on me. The heelth of my brother Thom ever not very good. end not heving been noonetomed to hnrd lohorâ€"euch u wee neoeuery on newly oleered lnndâ€"he could do little more thnn enperintend work done (or on. each on we could hire. Strenge to any thet the exertion which I end my mother bed to mete seemed to do no good 3 our thought- were perhepe kept from dwelling too long ,.l_.:.l-- A: no." My brother WI" Penn-r- _vr- on one eed nbjeou: the eouvittee of every dey life eoeroely left. no time for the con- tinuoue depressing thought: which would hue been enerveuna to body end mind. \h xâ€" A- in... A“ time we bed to “and Ireneâ€"v-- __‘ - heve been enervetlna to body end mind. No, in the buoy dey time we bed to etund to verioue mettere ehont the pleee: lt wee et night, when ell wee etlll. thet I wee often end often left without heelthy repoee for home while thinklng ol the pelt; end even in my troubled drum. when they oeme, there wee no genuine rey o! hope. while et timee, when the neoromeneer eleep brought beck our ebeent onee, it loomed no if they bed but returned to eppeer ee ehedowy forms in enother leeve-tehing. Ah rne. whet wendetinge I heve bed elone to thoee Ipote eo often lreqnented in other deye when I bed one deer friend by my eide who mule the world look eo beentiful, who mede the eterneet lendeoepe eppeer like e portion of perediee, end who painted the future in colon eo glowing. golden end roeeete. In my lonelinsee of heert I would men, e time, when I could find A little leisure. eteel ewey to thoee golden end roeeete. In my Ioneuuue ox heert I would men, e time, when I could find e little leisure, eteel ewey to thoee plecee where we 'often went together eud eit thinking of the pelt, thinking whether he ntill thought of me, end then I would often be euddenly etertled by the imegin- etion thet both he end my poor brother were emongjthe elein. Still, I found much relief in visiting thoee retreete. The turn in e peth, the men-covered rock, the ehedow of e tree, will often bring heck eome fond remembrenoe deer to the heert forever. There we: one pertiouler epot on the top of e high hill. neerly e mile Iron: our honee, where I loved to no on quiet Sundey even- lvnvvv-- There wee one perticnler epot on the top of e high hill. nenrly n mile from our home, where I loved to no on quiet Snndey even- inge. The enminit of thie elevnticn wee eluded by e. lerge hemlock treeâ€"one oi the originnl ioreetere-end beneath thie wee e. lerge jutting rock nlmoet covered with ferne and mean. one eide of which mode e convenient cent. The view from the hill wee very fine. Below by. epperently, milee of rich plnin divided by nnmerone iencee into fielde end form bonnderiee. On one eide were rich green putnree. dotted with eheep end grain; nettle, beyond were fielde ;?'}um¢' pith. out. oho ploughod mm, 3nd. bounding s11 thou, won bolts of mn- hrogoou (out: trod which mud to woo uponâ€"{00, Quid ho Jon long line. of and. 3nd hm; highmy: 3.1.." and thou sum-wkhdh an gully“: the mok the m- “For wuu "- w.â€" _,,,_ dungeon-my dial-how'hiohi on close can ominli new in the: dbmdlthogloryolthom Ah. with wlut fooling- Inny and my a time have Mod (non hen the rod than coon, ind how often dud often I wish- odmtloonldforgot my narrow and ab my Inn of oath .- gndully ad pow.- fnlly .- the declining hem of the setting m which m then India: “my ! While in and: mood I could mly luv. this round phat. I longed many. It Hood’s Pins 3‘»: ummhM-u WMWG 1- objocg. I ionld sometimes an. t. the black wing. of night. won I wide, hiding the entire lsndoonpo. 1 hell no leer et ouch times. I wee neer home end could remnin up there for hour! together, deeling with my reveriee. end when theee would flit ewey there would come iden- end leelinge of incunling won- der when elreedy the eolt eilvery sheen of nnother down would he neonâ€"the gentle dewn of the moonodey. A hint gleeln would nppeer nhove the horizon; then the underlying edge of n cloud would become I luminoun lrlnge, then u glimmer would greduelly epreed over the wear. reveeling the gentle quivering of the hoeom of the luke, then the placid queen of nlght would elowly neoend. ehedding e mlld glory over the whole scene. mehing the heeutllul eerth nppeer no the peeeelul portal of heeven lteelf. Oh, how exquleltel I could gene here untll midnlght. end it won olten with ‘reluotnnoe I bed to leeve euoh e eight end teke my etepe homewerd und nlone l “toll. u n Onion 0! hi. fond "momma. AlfotJoha.hondd.hohdbmu-hoato who hospital in a “condom qu, and for my mouth- hin noon" wu'oouid- ouddonbuul. Budd tantrum“ Johncmptsbhtomnlhomldn- MMUhtwdhthu-M u duo and dollar no uh. who. which Inland (roll at. dying comrade. ”all“! to visit William's noel! 2m: Talks (15km) I". him. 1131 ‘ “JV icommcsn, cinmssmen um. flflfll Eslale Bflllfllll flllll 30m flan-y. Jam 9"" The Victoria Loan Savings Company, mu. Saving- Department. lam-tnc 961'“ande may Donn-moat. Kenya Inn-M and law Ooumd (or prim punks. Mac Home: 40 to null: and 8 «nonm- any light... JOSH MGWOOD. W. KENT-87 on tub. m 20 AGREE of “ID on an mu! am can“! run-- MWMM â€" strontium“! fl Ion-cum uni-cowhi- M mucmt u mmwmum‘dw“ “9”” I "I W on»: marital W WUGEUN l chIAuID. MM gm“ Bud". Block. 099. Vcitch't Bowl. Mud-Y OTIOE. Dunn’s Amman“ have been made by thefi undersigneq to land on MONEY LENT Reel Estate security at rates of interest from 6 to 7 per cent... very large sums et 4l per cent... the mortgages taken for any term not exoeedjnc ten yeere. and the interest payable yearly. helf yeerly or qwtorly. on days fixed to suit borrower. Principal can be reduced by instalment. Apply to BARRON STEEBS. Denial-II ”foggy. v PH 0T0 s ARE THE LE" 3| WILWMS‘I‘. ENDSAY. 09,031“ the Pittman Church. mm m min. mun. xcPEADEN, oan m LOAN-4t 44} to 6 P“ out. Mint w am borrowed and uncut-II! I. m log: .11 W tom “Hut" 1.. [mom-ad Imam! bop.“ 00m. cannon. Woodvmo 47 '4‘- Money :0 Loan. '1‘?)â€" 3 in: CENT: Pygz Factors). 33km; Pu wder. CHITTICK. '3ox u. smu- -...._, and.» on“: and \ mum“ and Sung". wâ€"..â€" ___ _-, WU um Joel" pmn “union. ‘0 1‘0 DOA! “(Psalm m12.1aoo. _,, 7 a, 0Avnu, P.L.8., ad nonhu- . had Surveyor. and. Lou: and 1m mm W298 Exams: “’3. ""335: ”at Wommhglonqonrdm.m- . m “Wand mall to unit hon-ovum“: Iâ€"v mmâ€"uwâ€"‘V--, __7 ‘, We do not. load on noun or cm} security Guam 5! You)»; University“ a! Donal Samson. OFFICEâ€"No. room M oocuphd by Mono “1’13? (LLâ€"Stir. " fin. E. A, TgTTEN. d mot-y'- 0m am «out! 2-0”? G OFIEO -734 yr. m sud wanna-m. gm Bo undid the an under Dr Collon. o! How Yuk, Ibo W o! On (or human; Tooth. D'. Ochoa mm Dr. Hanna-Who Inn-(lunch;- w ISA" potion- vicious tn necidont. Dr. Iod- uad- un- tho but load Mn Obtuudon. Beautiful Artificial_'1‘Vc5:tt_1_= TATnn-ou, 9 0-550- ' c. an, means or mamas . Liam's-4% Wat odor-u . P1 and ' no“. LEW -...,..-... -m. All Much-I ct Donn-tn- Including the 0914 and Pond-II Mu: lymm mccordully pm“, It Gro- t- pronnd to give you the banal: at to vary lowest .ond the but term- on Mt M Flt. uh and mwrlnl gnu-unwed. Forth. Ml.- Wion of Teeth lath ‘ “no“ ond Walked Air with hi. null nu- aho the but loos! .pplimlon- 10v killing pull. 0- nuubod hy "Mug”. Bomwbcamfi. I‘- tblo MM over Konnodv’a Mm. Kent-at. DB. F. A. WALTERS. BROWS, [gr-duh o! m .1803. oncobourIBwlOLm no: “.06me Wmmocfion. Mud-yJuly . intâ€"'16 1,: I D. V. L‘. ”v -- - â€"‘ Trinity University. Fellow of Trinity In?“ Collage; [amber o! oflCollazoe.l of Phyu ichm Surgeon- Ontario adieu m of Toronto Uâ€"nâ€"ivemty. lune-I M; tho (II-Mm 0! Trinity Univelity. Mata, 0! Collect a! Physician and Surgeon. 0 "CE.- Comerot Bun-cu And Lind.- F Jul. M "Qtâ€"11”. XOI'I“. luuw uuu-u, 'WIv-v' MYprJI. Lind-y.ADri18.lmLâ€"“ly. mm of Trinity University. Toronto. *0 Mmolthekoyd College «Donal 8 m. OFFICE-9| Kent-d" opp. the P. a 'cLAUGHLIN a mom, J. LoBOY, Commâ€"luau- d wmmedM comma. ‘l binds]. Aug. 4. 1898.-63'1I - DENTIST, - Lindsay. F. BROAD, J 4 Uoufizmmz. WVWW' LIND“ ’1 OfllocHom-a: 10 lo 12 an. .- 2 to 4 pm..- 7 to 8 Evening. as Wellington“ Telephone 48 am. 03055: DENTIST. Ll NDSA! â€"-- Member of Royal Cqfirpr {)ch ‘R. J EFFEBS, nus 30m A UCTIONBEB n... -â€"- Elias muafl. hummus px'pggcrs DENTIST. ‘. WHITE. SIMPSON, PHYSIQIgN. I. animm, n,_ 1)., 15:0. I . B ”1165! Hafi- ’- DENTIST. Den ti: tug PhHICILnL k. LAURIE. 9394959 - v av“. 0mm Ltcouu.