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n15 DIAV --- ' Canadian cheese, butter, 005 growing in favor with holesale houses. I dis- tel-ed that we are suffering from {treatment by the retail- best products before Ethey. f” .r consumlng customers as best, lnadian producers do porters and w fairness 0 'ng our ‘5“- ‘ ge ~ c b r ason of l , thp BntlSh consumer- y 6 Fe ST. :‘ ~ decppnon Not more than two F d oftbe ten millions of dollars’ {all f f 'n of our cheese are ultimately sold EFdIXT é‘onsume!‘ , A'most no butcher ' n: to selling (onadian beef H.e :iCanadian and American beef is d only 1 the rough shops, where cuts are cheap.’ Of course, that 18 3 rue and grossly unfair alike to the nadian and English farmers. I 0w Sb- med 3 great and growmg demand or "93. fresh.m3de flue butter; the working r “man” c533 (the multitudinous class whoi u sume our products) are well enough ' d buy only foods, of ‘ They are now willing and ' for the delicacies in quality formerly purchased only :5 for barely comfortable Our cold winter climate -lled advantage for the vet-increasing call j r‘_-nnA;On_A“1rM h1 learned of an e .L, BA RRIS’I'EB” ; store), K9935 Jeted arrange‘ stitutit-ns, am! )tn. PeterbOIQ ks\on) Barris ‘illiam street. nu fix ressi .n and added: “I? did not \RT BAR‘ to see daylight through the mist of e: c. , e c e of the speeches Every reference :I, :fii‘fs \‘v ART pYOdJCliOD “by the unposinon Of a _ __A_-_L-) tor to Martin , Solicitor et? mtario. l (Successor! ) Barristeflv William-8L, r prepared to. ms in large 01' 1 or PersonaI i. BA BROS Investmen‘u ‘est. Officfifi Crown Attorney fire over F0,“ (8!:ng UK! on I JAC K505 Bank bu ISTERSO' lowest Cmsuoul. mild- rates on Speaks. Pro J, W. Robertson, Dominion ' ' ' ‘ gain anttawa. of his trip he says: ~ d Canadian cheese, buttgr, and g :2:22. {'22: : the extra P'ice Q user, who is no other than the great pton, whose retail sales of tea reach 5tons per week, undertaken to ex- bit the cheese, free of expense to the partment and without charge to the Iblic in every large city of commer- 1 importance in Great Britain and land. He will also spend $15,000 advertising it as the largest. cheese Que world. All this will call atten- n to the macmtude of the Canadian e in cheese and make 3ts excellence : ter known to the great masses of sumers.” Mr. Robertson gives an interesting unt of his tour and the hearty wel~ es he met, and dwells on the require- ts of the Brittsh markets. He ended the great conference in Lon- , called to consider the agricultural ~A horse with 7\ tnpering hetd. O ad, tun phce be! :w the eyel, dished c and rounding nose cumnot be trust- . The horse tbs: turns back ha 0ng 5 the pointi “moat touch is sure to ‘ something wrong. , Never buy I K-lcgged unity bone. '1‘ he animal? t bu thele points in pretty pure to 90flrdly, vicious 3nd not t01b€ upon all food product: imported Great. Britain was received with trout applause. I do not think :the meeting represented the feel. of the British public or the expecta- Iof the mass of the {armern or farm was upon thst question.” (aver-increasing call and Canadian-cured [ was able to pain}. The Model Temperance Committee. I By Aliss- Mary A. Coleman. There 18 no department of Endeavor work of more practical importance than promoting the cause of temper‘ ance. Theretore, the Model Temper- ance Committee should have a high conception of its opportunity and obligation. It should give to its special work thoroughness. together with earnest, careful study, united believing prayer, and wise persistent effort, realizing that “the eyes of the Lord are in every place beholding the .evil and the good,” and that “when iHe comes He will bless us according to our works.” 'v vâ€"- It is true that the fascination of drink keeps multitudes from Christ. The young, With whom is the chief work of the society. are in greatest danger. Certainly the only hope for the future of the church and state is in training the coming generation to be total abstainers, and to hate and oppose the drink ev11. â€" --‘MA-A-I“" "VFW“ "" “" There can be no permanently successful Endeavor work that neglects this department of effort. All earnest endeavor should he directed to make the impression that alcholic drinks injure the whole being, especi- ally the mental and moral faculties, and above all, it debases and ruins the soul. Can we therefore wonder that ‘God has sounded so many notes of lwarning in his word? Of all the; 1manifold machinery invented by Satan, none has wrought so much evil as strong drink. It may well be called the curse. The home, the nation, the church, are alike invaded by it. Its ruinous work lies strewn o’er every clime. and its wrecks lie bleaching on every ctrand. Then ought we not pray and work for its removal P a- a ‘7 A,, [fill-IV V I.- Special effort should be made to awaken the enthusiasm in the cause of temperance. This enthusiasm may be promoted by social temperance meetings, held often enough to main. tain interest, but not so frequently as to become wesrisome. They should always be spirited and attractive. Lively singing. earnest prayers, short, efl‘ecnve talks are of great value. ,L Also the pledge is a most important factor in temperance work, yet it should be used with care. It is not a. substitute for the grace of God in saving drunkards. Back of a promise: to abstain must be an intelligent pur- pose. There is no sulvation for the drunkard save through that one name “Jesus,” “wherefore He is able to save ‘them 10 the uttermost that come unto God by Him.” None are too far gone to be saved by Almtghty grace. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" A Lu W 30".“ .0, .--â€".D_-c' .1 \Vhile the duty of citizens in regard ' to the enactment and enforcement of ‘ right laws is not to be ignored, the 1 chief opportunities of this organiza- tion are along the lines of instruction main reliance must be upon personal effort. “'hatever may be the value of . suggestions as to methods of temper- ance work, the one thing essential is a lconviction of its importance, and the lconsecration of time to search for the best way to do it. In conclusion, let us not expect the Model Temperance Committee to accomplish all in the great temperance work, but may each one of us faithfully do our part andy “whatsoever we do, do it heartily as to the Lord and not unto men,” believing that the full reward shall be bestowed in heaven where there is fullness of Joy. 7M Seventh Half-Yearly Literary Competi-i tion of Canadian Agriculturist. ‘ In accordmce with their usunl custom for some years past, the publishers of the: old and reliable publicntion, The Con.- disn Auriculturiat, now present: its 7th Great Holi-Yenriy Liternry Competition for the winter of 1893. to the people of the 3 United Sam: and Condo. The following in the prime list. In Grand Prize ...... 82.600 in Gold - o nnn an -nld ' 4th " ...... w fl 5th " . ..... 100 in Gold ‘ 5000 Elegant Silver To. Services, Pianos, Organs, Gold'Watchel, 630.. c., making 3 totalof ovor‘IO,m0 prises. n---“ 3mm . few 5 total 0! ovor 1U,wv rm.-." How 1'0 szcuxz A Pumaâ€"~Take s few meets of paper and nuke it" the Mord: you can out of letters contained‘ in the “Concunux Exrosn‘xox,” and send them to us, enclosing one dollar for Ii: months he Agriculturin or the subscription to t . )2.. am... Linguineâ€"two of the best Rumâ€"l. Fox-sign word-pot ollpyvpd. 2. Lotten cannot banned bfcerner than they uppon: in the two wordl. “Coinmbim Exposition." 3. Emma of persons and. pluses bund. ' 4 All lists cunnining pm: 100 correct 16 In ulmb'n bpociit pride“: Send posh! card for list 0! prize winners in Korma competiom.‘ Addro’io', ', ~ _ , ‘ m n -_.nnv unit‘s? PW. 00;..1. ‘ 0‘ and Native Land.” God and Home COLUMN. ..... $2,600 in Gold ..... 2.000 in Gold 5. 0 in Gold 250 in Gold 100 in Gold THE VYATCHMAN, L1NDS-AY,.THUR5DAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1893;. THESPEECH: FROM THE THRONE. Iv uuv- ‘v you on the continued progress which the history oi the past year unfolds with regard to Canada. T he increased trade, as illustrated by the exports and imports during the period for which the official returns have been prepared, has been most gratifying and that increase has continued down to the present time :with premise that the volume of trade during the current year will exceei that of any year in the history of the Dominion. Full text of His Exceflency’s Adaress‘at The Openmg ofthe House. OTTAWA, Jam 26. -â€"The following is the full text of the address of His Excellency, Lord Stanley, at the open- ing of the House toâ€"day. Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate, Gentle- men of the Home of Commons. In meeting you at the commence- ment of another session of Parliament, it affords me pleasure to congratulate vw----v_ The revenues of the country have likewise provided for all the services for which. Parliament has made appro- priation, and the operations of the operation of the Government railways has been less burdensome, as regards the difference between income and ex- tIlv w-uvâ€" v--- penditure. than has been the case {or a long term of years previously. In Manitoba. and the North-west Territories the increase in immigration has been decidedly encouraging both as regards the number of persons who have come from other countries and as regards the number of homestead entries made by settlers of all nationalities. ~ â€" L _ A- -‘C' Measurestbave been taken to carry into effect the agreements arrived at with the United States on the subjects of the boundary of Alaska. boundary line in Passgmaquoddy bay, and the prev-cation of destructive methods of nnnnnnnn 6:An nnf‘ [UVCuvlvoa v- “v.-- .7, fishing and the preservation and : increase of fish life. ,. _ ‘. With regard to reciprocity in wreck. ing and towing, a correspondence has taken place which indicates that privi- leges are demanded for United States vessels in Canadian canals which were not anticipated; but it 18 not impossible that a satisfactory conclusion ot the Hliscussion may yet be reached. During the recess a friendly confer- ence took place between delegates from my Government and from the Govern- ment of Newfoundland on the ques- tions which were pending between the two countries. It is hoped and expected that the interchange of viewsi which then took place will be produc ‘ tive of beneficial results and lead to an amicable adiustment of these questions. The statutes of 1887, relative to a de- partment of trade and commerce andto the office of solicitor-general having been brought into into force, the appoint- ments were made which were contem- { platted by the Acts. -ALAJ at.-. the llnvnrn. "Irv“ v, ._â€"V - 7 to be regret ted that the Govern- ment of the United States was unable LU HLUCPB buy uâ€"ba-v " Government on the subject of 'csnsl tolls, and that the President should have thought it necessary to impose exceptional tolls on Canadians using the Sault Ste. Marie canal, which has so long been free to the people ot both 1countries. My Government, while ready to consider in a friendly spirit any proposals which may be made by the Government of the United States, has caused efforts to be made to hasten 'the completion of the Canadian canal works, which will soon afford to the commerce of the Dominion a highway within our own country. Measures will be laid before you for a“. ;mnmvemcnt of the Franchise Act; Measures Wlll De lam umunc ,uu w. the improvement of the Franchise Act; for the improvement of the laws relat- ing to the civil service and the super- annuation of civil servants; for regula- ting the admission of evidence in causes and matters under control of the Parliament of Canada; for extending the system of v0ting bv ballot to the North-west 'l‘emtories; and for simpli- fying the ans relating to lands and , u. ‘ L..-n:§nrind I’ll-h ... _,, _ land transfers in the territories. Gentlemen of the House of Commons. The public accounts of the past year and the estimates for the ensuing year will be laid before you without delay, and I trust it will be seen that ample provision may be made for the pubiia service without increasing taxation. Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate, Gentleu mm of the House of Uonmwns. I have every confidence that all tlwse matters will receive your best attention, and that your deliberations will keep in view“. above all other considerations. the welfare and stability of the country. His Eucellency then retired and the assemblage slowly dispersed. ' 'I’"“' - The Publishers of the Ladies’ Home Magazine present its great Winter Com- petition to the public of America. Thia Competition closes on April 30th. 1893. Qvnmoxs â€"â€"l. \Vhich in the longest hook in the New Testament! 2. Which ia shortest? 3. The longest verse! 4. The . I ‘ How 10 COIPETE +erte the question. down, and follow with the. manic!» Mail this to us. together with $1 to . y or six ,months. subscription ‘ to Lthla-r dies’ Kohe‘ 1Q amineâ€"one of the heat Home “at 9. 01th. day. and it your answera 'are on ,t onw‘will receive, one ot-lthe followin r zen: 1,030 in Roldw in gold-.3 ' :1 sold? 100 in paid; "' Ele~ mint ili‘el’y'l‘ea Sets; Organs; Pianos, 8m. . Everytlrtultfair ahd'sqimre. ‘rSendj postal QUESTIONS â€"-1 book in the New shortest? 3 Th' shortcut. “A--.“ By the aid of the new Hydro-Carbon Gas Fun“. he can make indestructible porcelain fillings and re- store broken and decn ed teeth to their original shape, contour and color. 1 this process old roots can have porcelain crowns attached ; consewuently Trial! 15 NO PLAT: an vumln. _ Gas, Vitalizeti Air, administered for nearly 23 earn, extracting teeth {or thousands of persons wit one particleof pain. He uses the latest approved appl'r antes lor administering the Gas. He died with Dr. Colton, of New York, the inventor of gas for en- tractin teeth, .who has given it to over 160.000 pee. on; an not a (etal case. M; ‘ KEELAHDSAues Ball's Local Anaesthetic 'or ‘exmctmtheeth. He is now using a new atxle cl forcep. [htchhe had expressly manufactured while on his last nut to: New York, which removes the teeth The Publishers [agazine present . etition to the p . i . Tine tompetition claims on .Aprt} 30th. 1893 unmoxs â€"- . . . “31: in the New Testament! . Which ie horteati 3. The longest verse! 4. The . to ti. . bath; :0 COXPETE 1-Write the questions. Iowa, and follow with the. gnaw”... Mail this to us. together with S) to" y 9:: ti: months. a, . lption'to aihe' dies Kbhef‘llfi Minerâ€"one of the beet Home W e of the day. and if your answere 5“ co ‘ 't' {011. «"“mu feet-“g on. 0t”“)e fihomdlnxeret’tn‘iury to the Zums oriaw. the gums l' 263;. lfiw ln “Old; “1 healing Up beautiful yin a low dm.-.<.ami no consequent trouble‘ :Artificial teeth illhcl'lL‘kl on all the pogular WI ‘ . .l 2:113: §g' :1 gold? mo in 7016;. "' Ele. gum. billet Tea Sets; Organs; Pianos, 82c. Everyttm fair ahd‘sqimre. ‘rficnd postal card for list of "former prtee ‘winnere., om 110,61” distributed during theapeet Address: Tm: Litmus out: iivfat'm‘u Petorboro'unh, Canada. . baaes and by the most approved styles and appltancea‘ for their-retention and'comfort. Numbers of persons are wearing teeth made by Mr. Nedands over so year. had never required repairt. Price! from $10 to $65 for an upper or under set. Persons from a distance will slease send a po. nerd Defoe canine. Office. Ken Strett, Liede Theafollowing condensation is based up- on Qeyisions rendered at various times by Di"‘s{9"3 Congrt Judge- 'â€"â€" q n 1. Subscribers wlio do not give doflmfi’ notice to the con'rary are considered an wishing to continue their subscriptim). 3. If. subscribers neglect to take periodi- cals from- the post nfflce, they are likewise responsible till all arrearages for subscrip» tions-are settled. 5; The courts have decided that refus- ing to~takeperi~odicals from the post ofice, or removing to anvther turn and leaving them uncalled for. prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6; If subscribers ray in advance they are bound to give notlce at. the end of their time if they do not wish to con- tinue taking the paper, otherwisepthe publisher may send until such time as a definite order to discontinue. accompanitfl by. pazgnenvt of all arrears. is sent him. . ‘U‘J’ 7. The 1mm who allows his subscripfiion to run for some time unpaid and then orders the paper discontinued or nuke-tho post-master to mark it “ Refused” leaves himself liable to punishment. METHODIST, Cambridge Stâ€"â€"Bev. T. .. M, Campbell. Pastor. Services at 11 mm. sud 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30. Classes at 10 AsM. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8 P. . M. Young People 8 Christian Endeavon‘ Society. every Friday ev mint: at 7.30. Mil'nEODIST, Queen Street.-â€"-Bev. Newton. Hill, Pastor. Services at 11.“) ANN. and 7.00 P. H. Sabbath School gt 2.3. 7030 P5 M- BAPTIST, Cambridge Street.â€"Rev. , H54}. Ware, Pastor. Services at 11.“) A... M. and 7.00 P. M. Song Service. Sab: bath Eve'g, 6.45. Prayer Meeting Sab- ath morning at 10.30 A. u. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor Monday . at 7.30 P. a. Prayer Meeting Wednes- day at 7.30 r. u.â€"Allsea.ts free.. Sr. Aunmcw‘s (Presbyterian). William Street. Rev. Robert Johnston, .B..A., Pastor. Services at 11.00A.x. and<7.00 S'r. SALVATION ARMY, Peel streetâ€"Captain Clippcrton and wife. officers. Sunday seerccs at 7 and 11 A.M., and 3 and 7.30 ma. lfublic [nee-ting every even- . "L-AÂ¥J‘_. THE IETNA ASSETS. - - - ”1.391-238 SURPLUS, (by Cundinn Stnndud) 7,858,507 moms. - - - - 6.243180 nsvosn AT OTTAWA. - 3.000.000 POLICIES Ill macs - 124,907,2n NEW POLICIES, I890 ‘ 23,370,242 ._.._. â€"_ -7-v_-.,n' x. 'You People's Christian Circle, Sabbath orning at 10.16 ‘. PAUL'S (Church of England)Rueael Streetâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector.. Ser‘ vices at 11.00 A. u. and 7.00 1).. w Sabbath School at 2.30. PrayercMeet' inc: Wednesday at. 7.30 P. n. r. MARY'S (Roman Catholic) RusselStzeet -â€"-Bev. Vicar-General Laurent,l’astoz, Rev. Father, Scanlan, Ourate. Services at 8.00 and 10.30 A. u. and 7.00 nu.‘ Sabbath School at 3.30 P. M. i . M. C. A., Rooms Cor. Kent and Cam° bridge sts. Open daily from 9.00 A. n to 10.00 P. )1. Prayer Praiae meeting Saturday at 8 1’. M. Young men‘s meeting Sunday at 4.15 l’. 11.. Short addresses. Good singin . Young men always welcome. Dr. '. ll. Clarke, President; C. K. Calhoun Gen.Seere- The Government Reports for years put show that the i JTNA LIF E has paid to living policy holders m CANADA 8 lat. ger sum in settlement of MATURED E NDOWMENTS than that paid by Gene.: dinn and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the ‘ value and popularity of the ‘ETNA EN- Enoxvmm'r Policies. Cash Dividends paid Every year Jam: 0. mmuncn’v General Agent ;.'77):(.”VSaVbbath School at 3.002.. M. Pnygr Meogi‘ng,‘_W.edggsd.q_ at £3500 {.1 J. NEELANDS, I.“ s-u- â€"vâ€"-v __--V ing with {he oxécptionuof Tfiesday, soldiers roll call; and Friday, Holiness meetxnz to which all Chnst-ians are welcome. C. T. U. meets first Monday of every month in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at, 3.80pm. NEWSPAPER LAW‘ Life Assurance Company. Pravér Meeting Wednesday at The Churches. ENDOWNMEITS I. R. 0. I). 8. MIT. llEHTI ST, Lindsay. before winding up time estate of the deceased. part- ner have decided to give furniture awayinr. exchange fer small sumaaf money: HERE’S A TIP, THEY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU REQBI-RE, ANDERSON, NUGENT and prices. are so,..1-ow that dealears from t. other to take advantage of the cut. A LARGE STGGK AND» FULI LINES. CALL AN D bEEi THEM fi‘v-u be paid afficeTâ€"Tfie _ is rendered necessary in order to settle the estate of thedaate John Anderson, BUILDERS ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. . T‘U WN '1 OWN OB" LINDSAY. Whereasbv virtue of a mu the Town of Lindsay, in the Count « on Victoria and authenticated b ' the corporate seal of the mid town bearing flute of the 9th day or November. 1892. an to me dissected- comnund-mgme to levy upon the following lots or ls of land for the arrears of Lhereb}T give nothce that unless the said taxes and cost!» are sooner pnid, I shnll. onc'Duesdsy the Fourteenth do): of February, _1893, “the “lithe undermentioned nunuzuolpetenttedi N Kink ‘ V V do 1'3 N hem E E St David 16 S l i a do 17 Park Q, E Logic batman R RTx-tc E Lindsay N 13 do 17 Block B2 Block G G, ESt PouL 6 N Gieneig, W 13 N Russell, W 18 Park Y N Division do do Park X1 , ‘Sub-dlv Park. . ' 9 W ‘ Adciside WJune 5 S Funcin S Wellington Uvuaâ€"vEâ€"_- DONE ON SHORTEST NOTICE At the ‘Watchman Ofice. Street E... GREGORY, Sole Agent. N OTIGE.â€".Azll4Accpunts~~-§1ue this firm. mugt do IF YOU LIVE IN .A. HOUSE do Anderson, .llugent is ., Co .101: TAXES 12: THE THEY CARRY-£11 16 ’FOB: Pan Np‘t 8 pt 3 WRIFYINGINE BLOOD“ 'o. Cosiimcss 111:9:er Dyspgnsia Stat 5mm “mausmmmfi LINDS A crus, I! ,5. «as: mmm RO‘EDV 3,, I. IHOMIIQIMAIF hi AAA” 1-5 TERZAL 'A PreWMéMDStng , the HM! Prnnerhes aim are chantséfly Imam? Adan Viking. and Commxssion. .12 o; 01 57 )3 91 2 61 FRED KNOWLSON. Town W 5127 621 Cost of MM 141 1 31 8'14)? ““8 005, 11 (I78 13$