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Iickle Plated m 'E‘YS, ‘3“ Kinds, :brated “ Cold M, -sc in the world. I." the latest out, Galvanized Iron "'5 i B’oilers, Coffee Pots. 'an kizjds, E8 0F ALLMS BRANCHESâ€"J’WE’ 70 0/2053. {SHITK MASON. high. and weighs nima! of excellent ‘zz'nlcy has proved imported to this ,t‘xc great stallion taken \VOrse than posters and cards. stock, Port Perry, 'ANS, PROPRIETOR. TIN SHOP! EKSON. Char} 3ndav taster. \Vilson’; ville until '7) as {0110“ H art]; .\ Mount 31-day M01163 Lent on Mortgages. §tnight loans at FIVE pea 031613 on raga“? Fl«rem-ity. Terms of myment “23‘ the borrower. Mortzages nego' MOORE . JACKSON r Are winning more Phoplil?!) lVor than any other v» ee :anada . .- . 1m- It has mOre Bracncal fore rovements, so 1: there hould. [1’11 1 It will be found a great lHuber. Ride one and have itisfaction. COALâ€"Egg. Nut and Blacksmith. FEM-c135; HARDW'OOD. Long and tort. DRY MILL “'OOD. The com- nyhzu-c builta large shed and will be tpnrwl to supply dry mill wood during ESUHJKICF. k RIGGS, "70% IS. SASH, MOULDINGS and other 'PCRTLAND CEMENT, Star Brand, PLASTER PARIS, Albert Brand. QI‘A STITY 0F ~HARD BURN T CELLAR FLOORING. ~SUPER/OB P358850 88/3! and » ‘IOLLOW TE BRA GOTTAIFor partificns. or >ale‘at a reduction to make’ mom for other goods. , s't‘ QUAunrs'E: L‘ dish. 2} and“ Dressed LUMBER, Shingles, HE RATHBUN 60. INDE‘OR AND - - - COLEMAN’S SALT E’iioNHsâ€"Office, No. 77; Mill No. 78. Special values in Wed- ding Presents. We are still doing alarge repairing trade. Bdng us your repairs. Best value . . . in . . . Long Chains, Guards, Rings, Etc. Broches, Pins, Ladies’ has always shown one of the largest and best assort- ed stocks in the county. (We are never behind in anything New or N obby. In a few days we will show some of the Newest De- 35!. PETTY GI Hi MI BAKER, AGENT. CYCLES Wedding and Keeper Rings THE JEWELLER, “ The Jeweller.” Etc. lN BARRELS. Agent, Lindsay. 06000 signs m “You’re 'mostfoo careful,” said the sick man. “I have been allowed to tall: 3. little all along, and I guess u. "As I said before, pnpi, you mustn’t talk, but there is no reason why you shouldn’t listen. At- least the doctor didn’t say you shouldn’t. I’ve bean thinking of something for two or three days, and now my mind is made up to try it, if you are willing. That was one reason why I was so determined to take care of you all by myself. I havn’t said a word about it to mamma yet, for she is so perfectly distracted that she can't think of anything else but just you. But I’m not heartless, thank fortune! I speculated on what you were thinking about, and was sure it was money You’ve been worrying about how we were going to live, haven‘t you? Wink your eyes fast this way, if I’ve guessed right. There, I knew it all the time. Are you tirerl? Just shake your head, but don’t speak. 0b,.papa, don't laugh! don't, for any thing! for that will excite you, and then I’ll get scolded. and they won’t let me see you again!” But let: us go back to the sick room and see how Marcia. is getting along in her new role of nurse. “So do 1;” answered each one of the sisters, who always believed everything ; larcia. said. “Never mind, gxrls,” Marica. would say, “we won’t cry because we’re girls till we’re very sure that; girls are no good, will we? I believe we can help papa. and mamma just as much as if we were boys,” "Why, you can of course,” was the answer, “but. what will it amount; to? Girls get. so little for their work gbut with a. boy it; is different. A boy of 16is capable of earning very good wages.” "Whyâ€"can’t I work, if I’m not a. boy?” demanded Marcia. It surely did look dark, and the sick man in spite of the repeated injunction not to worry, could not held wonder- ing over and over again what was to become of them all, and how they were to keep out of the poorhouse. A work- ingman, with a family to feed and clothe and educate, and who had only his own hands to depend upon, can generally manage to lay up but little for the proverbial “rainy day.” But when the rainy day has not only put in its appearance, but has rendered the head of the house forever unfit‘for labor, the outlook is far from pleasant. The Morris family were fortunate in having their little home all paid for, and enough money to help them through the first week of their great trouble; but, in the eyes of their neigh- bors, they were unfortunate in having no boys in the family. “If Marcia had only been a boy, and could go to work!” had been said in her presence over and over again, when sympathetic friends had dropped in with wellmeant advice and suggestions as to the best way for the troubled family to earn their daily bread. “If that bright eyed girl had only been a. boy, there would be a. little brighter outlook for poor Morris,” mused the doctor, as he rode towards the next patient’s house, "for then there would be a. prospect of help at some future time ; but now it certainly looks very dark for him.” “She’ll do,” said the doctor to him- self, and he started 03'. He had been playing eavesdropper, to find out if it were really safe so leave a 16 year-old girl in charge of his very sick patient. Marcia had only seen her father once before sin*e he had fallen from the high building on which he was helping to build a chimney, and she had been hastily summoned from school, because they thought he was dying. The old doctor had feared that she would “make a. scene,” when she did see him. But the wife was tired, the sick man would have no strange nurse, and he had been calling for Marcia, so it had been thought best to try her. “Papa,”she said, cheerily, a. minute later, “I’ve beaten them all; they just had to let me take care of you. They couldn’t. hatch up another excuse to prevent it. That’s what comes of per- sistence. The doctor said you musn't; talk, but he didn’t say I musn't; neither did he forbid my kissing you, just once. There)” “It will be hard for him to be a. crip- ple, and hard for us to see him help- less, but it is so much better than for us not to have him at all. that I can’t feel an other way than thankful about it.” Even as Marcia. spoke, her voice trembled with suppressed feeling, but her lips smiled as pleasantly as usual, and that was very pleasant. Marcia. winced a little at that word, and the tears filled her eyes, but she bravely forced them back. She did not intend that the doctor should see her crying; she was afraid he would think she was not womanly enough to help take care of her father. “It will be a long time before he will be, and he may never be, but I hope he may be quite strong, and able to get: much enjoyment out: of life even if he must spend the rest of his days as a cripple.” “Yes, doctor. But do you th? papa. will ever be well again, just well as he used to be?” “Your father is better now Miss Marcia, and I’m going to let you sit with him a little while, so that, your mother can rest. But be Careful that you don’t let him talk too much, won’t ‘rnlv ,) you. A GIRL WORTH HAVING do you think One of the drollest letters ever sent to a sovereign is probably the following, re- ceived by the queen of England: “dare Mrs. Quean, I lost my doll in the his whole in the mountain people say you own the other side of the world too and wont you please tell them to look for it." The queen tho’ught ltvmthcr less trouble to send the little petitioncrn new 9011. “I told you Be’d remeixigéi; me?” cxlied the old man, turning to the crowd. ”He never forgets a face, never forgets a face!” -â€"Youth’s Companion. “And Esn’t your name Hardw-icke?” quggiedA Mr. Clay after anbther minute. u “1'95: sir!” cried the old man, trembling with delight. “Where did I know you?” asked Mr. Clay, fixing a keen glance on this man. “In Kentucky," was the reply. “Had you lost your eye before then, or have you lost it since?” was the next question. “Since,” answered the old man. “ Turn the sound side of your face to me so I can see your profile,” said Mr. Clay percmptorily, and the man obeyed. “I have it!” said Mr. Clay after a moment's scrutiny of the profile. “Didn’t you give me a verdict as juror at Frankfort, Ky., in the famous case of the United States versus Innis 21 years 030?” “Vans and!» ..-:...: 4.1... -1; _.__ 4..-..LL-n ,, Mr. Morris is not able to work, and never will be again, but their pretty little home has not been mortgaged, as the neighbors said it would have to be; the horse and buggy have not- been sold, the family IS not in debt, nor do they depend on their neighbors for help, and everyone is obliged to con- fess that they got along quite as well as they could have had Marcia. been a boy. On one occasion he was on his way tc Jackson, Miss, and the cars stopped for a short time at Clinton. Among the crowd who pressed forwardiwas one vigorous old man who insisted .fihat Mr. Clay would recognize him. He had lost one eye. five. Remembef'ea; It is said that no man ever had a more marvelous memory for faces than Henry Clay. The instances given to prove this are numberless. Marcia. went at her new work ener- getically, just as she did everything else. She found many diszgreeable things about it, and met many impolite , people, and experienced not a. few dis- luouragements, but she would not give ‘ up. and she finally succeeded in earn- ing a. very good living for her family. Every forenoon is spent in taking orders for groceries; every afternoon in delivering them. She is prompt, businesslike and pleasant, and is wel- couiedin many homes where a man would not be tolerated. As fast as she got regular customers whose patronage she was sure of. she put them On her list to be visited on certain days of the week, and gradually Genie was brought to he of use in taking thy ir‘ orders, while Murcm went into new1 quarters to “drum up new trade,” as she delighted in calling it. Mamma came in just then, and was informed that papa. was much better, for he had been receiving treatment from an excellent mind-cure physician, whose service he wouldn’t exchange for a dozen Mr. \Vilsons. “All right, papa,” answered Marcia, “I’ll begin to-morrow. and. oh, how I do hope I shall succeed! I might go out as a. child-nurse or housework girl, butIcouldn’b earn much. and I don’t want to go away from home. I want to earn as much money as a boy you see, if I can work up in this, Gertie can help me after awhile.” Mr. Morris nodded his assent, There was no need this time for his daughter to warn him not: to speak, for he couldn’t have said a. word had he tried. “Oh, papa. don’ t speak, please don’ t! I suspect I have spoiled everything by giggling out in that way, but you did look so Dfunny! Actually, papa, you did look :00 horrified for anything. Do you suppose anyone heard me laugh , I hope not, for I havn’t got half through with you yet. Now be patient, and ,I’ll explain. I was thinking how easily7 Mr. Bailey made a. living. You know he is travelling salesman for a. grocery store 3 and I came pretty near wishing that I was a boy so that I could go and do likewise. Guess I should have wished it, if I hadn’t been taken with the idea. that I could do it- anyway, so Icalled on Mr. Allen at onceâ€"your look of horror grows more intense, but idon’t you dare uttei a. syllableâ€"and laid the plan before him with many misgivings, much trembling, and a few tears on my stubby eyelashes. Hon- estly, papa, I was pretty nearly frightv ened to death 3 but Mr. Allen says he: will give me ten per cent commission on all the groceries I can sell, andLI am to deliver everything but flour and everything of that sort. I thought ’if I could make Dobbin useful, then we shouldn’t be obliged to sell him, and you will need him when you are able to ride out. There’s a great many people in this city, and it seems as if I could persuade a few of them to buy their grooerles of’ me, doesn’t it? What do you think of the plan? Are you willing I should try?” Mr. Morris 1.0kid at hi daughter in amazement and opened 1113 mouth to echo her last remarkable statement, but a plump hand instantly covered it and a. merry laugh sounded in his ear. “Oh, won’t: it? 13111- awfully glad, for it was almost too much for my gravity to see you lymg there, blinking like a sYeepy owl. But I know you mustn’t tank much, or the doctor wouldn’t have laid such fearful commands on me. \Vell, what I wanted to say is this: I believe I’ve thought of something I can do to help support the family. I’m going to-be travehng saleswomzm1 for a. grocery store.” won’t hurt me to say yes and no now.” A. Droll Letter. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY 27TH. 1897 His Sty‘eo A clerk in a Chicago bookstore was sur- prised not long ago when a young lady come into the store and said tohim, “I want to buy a presentof a book for a young man.” “Yes. miss,” said :35. “What kind of a book do you want?" “Why, a book for a young man." “We” â€"â€"bnt what kind of a young man?” “01:. he’s tall and has light hair, and he alwaya‘ wears blue necktics!”â€"-Excbun£c. Blondin said: “Ze people atNiagara one time present me a vera beautiful medal of gold, set wiz diamond, and when I was carry ze man on my shoulders across Ni- agara I wear ze medal. One time when we were ’bout half way 'cross I think I feel ze medal slip as oer he was falling to ze waters below. My first impulse was to catch at ze medal, him to save, but I think bettnrs and say to myself, bettars let ze medal go zen 29 man. Zat man nevare Know to dees (Lay how nee; he come go o to ze bottom. But, after all, as medal not slip, and him I have yet. Of course I could ze rope have caught and save myself had I 1020 :6 balance, but me man on my shoulder he would not seen his home some more."-â€"Chleego Times~Herald. While here at McVickex-‘s theater he told an attache of that establishment of an incident connected with his Niagara per- formance that the attache, now an elderly man, repeated to this writer within the last few days. Mauy times Blondin walked across Ni- agara. on the tight rope. He carried a man across on his shoulders, pushed a loaded wheelbarrow and did all sorts of tricks out there over the roaring, foaming current and did similar feats throughout the coun- The tree owner purchases one of those queer big tailed Syrian sheep, the tail of which weighs 20 pounds when at the full maturity of its fatness, and then a strange sfufling process bolgns, not unlike the fat- tening of the Strassburg geese. When the sheep can eat no more, the women of the house feed it, and it is no uncommon sight to see a woman going out to make an aft- ernoon call leading her sheep by a string and carrying a basket of mulberry leaves on her arm. Having arrived at her friend's house, she squats on the ground, rolls a hall of mulberry leaves in her right hand and slips it into the sheep’s mouth, then works the sheep’s jaw up and down with the other hand till she thinks the month- ful has been chewed enough, when she thrusts it down the throat of the unfor- tunate animal. The funny part of the business is that probably half a dozen gos- sips of the village are seated around the yard, all engaged at the same operation. or course the sheep get immensely fat, and that is the object; for at the killing time the fat is tri . out and put into jars as meat for the W ntsr. Amara» we.” _. w to rest upon a ledge, there a mulberry plant grows. It is a. picturesque and thrill- ing: sight to see a boy lowered by a. rope over the precipice, carrying a big basket of earth and cuttings of mulberry twigs to plant in his hanging garden. The crop of leaves, fodder for the worms, is gathered in the same way. By such patient and dangerous industry have these hardy mountaineers been able to make their wil- durncss of rock blossom into brightly col~ orsd silks. N at a single leaf is left on the trees by the time the voracious worms get ready to spin their cocoons, but a second crop comes on later, and a curious use is made of that. The dust of my ancestorsâ€"all but the last- Sleep in you ceillean and lie in your breast ; But some have fallen on this foreign shore, With hope of re-union when time is no more. In my old age I compose you this rhyme, With no hope to see you inside of time, But, looking straight to you, I wave my hand, And waft this, a tribute to your dear strand. Arrnn, Oll Arran. the gem of the Clyde, Be of all islands the model and pride ; Let your sons and your daughters in every Ianel \Veave :tmuml your hmw :1 Christ-like band. They Are Fattcncd Like the Famous Geese of Strassbnrg. Harry Fonn. the amist, has written for St. Nicholas an account of his visit to the famous cedars of Lebanon, which place is also noted for its silk. Mr. Fonn says: thn'vcr a. handful of earth can be made But, better than this, I feign would relate, A host of min’sters went out from your midst, Who preached the great gospel far and near, And led lost sinners to a Saviour dear. . ’ Concealed revelation of God’sImightyiw‘orks. r. 34‘ \ our mountains so many and varied in kind, :3 Within such a compas who can fined ? And the view from Goat-fell so high and bright, Tourists say, elsewhere there’s no such sight. The Druids of old, of fame and renown Gave you of all islands the golden crown, And legend and story .iinuu‘tautt’y tell, The royal diadem suited you well. In Scotland’s history you play’d your part, And Bruce in his exrle from you took heart, To renew the conflict in Liberty’s cause, Retrieve the lost crown and the right of its laws. CromWell found in you an arm of strength. t And left in you castle a guard for defence, ‘ But their conduct stained their claim to worth, And you justly despised the clan and the cloth. .4.‘ .. “'x‘e, .u". 1» But praise of this kind I mind not to give ; I leave it for those who have time to live Midst your rich treasures with hammer and pen, And teach them to others as such only can. :3â€"71! I pass by your heather so {air and fine, Though to my fancy far sweeter than wine ; Your gowans and flora I dare not reviewâ€" Already described by lips that are true. ‘3'," But praise I would give you with all my heart, For parents and people come from your part, So taught and trained in God’s holy way, As to live their religion day by day. Of your early revivals let Edwards tell, IIow humbly and lowly your patients fell To worship the Lord in church, hill and cave, And magnify Christ for mercy to save. Religion’s power went deep in your heart, _ From many a vice it made you depart. Chief among these was the use of the still, 7 With its vile whiskey, the drunkards to fill. Of thy sons many followed the deep, In boat and warship, with courage to meet The storms and perils of commerce and War, And bring to their lov’d homes treasures a-far. Arran, oh Arran, the isle of my birth, \Vhich God so lilgbfihl with beautiesmd worth, Thy cloud-capp’d mountains I oft liked to see, And learn of the treasures embedded in thee. In thy varied strata as science tells, Thy mystic knowledge of geology dwells, And men of all climes lmve‘fquntdin thy locks ms“- at!!! >2 050.2)... .UOMS 02 4.1m .m. FDZU O“ b.3352. BY REV. JOHN MACMXLLAN 0F MT. FOREST THE SHEEPUE'L'E‘B'ANON. His Narrow Escape. Dfusilln (sweetly)â€"Yes, I know the in- vitations were limited --Scotnish N ights. Drusifdaâ€"I did not see you as the Van- blunt reception last. night, dear. Dorothyâ€"No. I hoped to be able to go up to the lust moment, but was prevented. “Well, they were trying the experiment of limiting the members to five minute speeches. He went all to pieces at the third speech.”-â€"Clcveland Plain Dealer. “Did you hear that the champion ste- uographer broke down last week?” “No. How was it?” ”They sent him over to take down a So- rosis meeting." llYes?H self. He said: “I am very weary. -Let me lie down. Do let we lie down for a few minutes.” But if they had he would nev- er have raised himself again. The other officers insisted upon his exerting himself and absolutely drove him before them, and it was with the greatest difilculty that he could reach the~ship.â€"-Naw York Ledger. When Dr. Solander was with Captain Cook in his voyage around the world, a party landed on some part of North Amer. ica. Among them was the doctor himself. He had just been cautioning them against the benumbing and stupefying efifects of cold and of the danger there was of giv- ing way to such feelings. He had just finished what he had to say on the subject when he was taken in the very way him- “If no no‘flu “T nun any... n..-.._. -;_, _ return 0; the 55% wv'finé both again shut up in 3' gm e of indolcnce and inac- tivity. Now, although we are not dormice, we feel the change from heat to cold vex-y disagreeable, and we know that some dc- grccs of cold very much diminish our mus- cular efforts. One of the most powerful modes of checking the increased action of local in- flammation is to diminish the temperature of the parts. Heat to a certain extent is necessary for all vegetable and animal ac- tion. Increase the temperature, and these actions are increased; diminish the tem- perature, and these actions are diminished. That this is the case, we think, is apparent from the influence of the returning spring upon the vegetable kingdom and hibernat- ing animals. They leave their abode and commence a. new series of‘act'iom: On the Finally the novice received notice to leave, and he wisely obeyed. Then a smooth little Yankee went to the scene. talked like a candidate, put money wherever it would do the most good, passed mountain dew around as if it were water, and inside oi three weeks had every objector on his paid stafi', ready to shoot. in defense of the rail- road projectâ€"Detroit Free Press. Then came trappers who didn’t want game interfered with, cattle thieves who didn’t Want -to be run down with trains and talc-graphs and the keeper of a. little frontier tavern who fondled two guns while arguing against a now railroad. “Yes, it kin, young feller. Yer can't run no train through here so fast; that I can’t pick th’ engineer off, an with him closed out I reckon yer rollin stock an pas- sengers wouldn’t be much n‘count. I put a injunction on th’ road on when a. man puts himself inter contempt with me he’s huntin trouble.” , ,___, . “Bit your little 3m) horse businégs can’t stand in the way of a great; railroad enter- prise. ” tum. “1 him in here an opened up a still, an I kin sell all th’ stufl I kin make. It sells fur a g. )d price an I’m not goin ter have any compettition. I’m runnin what yer might call a single handed monopcrly. ” Showing How One Mon May Succeed Where Another Fails. The young contractor had his choice to secure the right of way for a railroad in Texas or help construct a monstrous iron bridge in Mexico. He chose the former un- dertaking because it kept him in his own country. Successful negotiators are born, and he is not one of them. He lacks adaptability. In the wild and woolly dis- tricts of the Lone Star State he was like a cat in a strange garret. With the big ranch owners he would have had no diffi- culty, for they appreciated the advantages of the proposed road. But these cattle kings were in a. hopeless minority and were not in touch with local public sentiment. A grim old moonshiner was among the first to call on the ‘young pioneer. “I don’t keer to have no railroad runnin in- ter this deestrict," was his blunt ultima- Thus the astronomer brings the news from worlds millions of miles away and also nearer. “This world Venus,” he says, “is in the last stages. This one, Mars, is yet olive. This one, the round world which we inhabit, is revolving more slow- ly. Once it went around in 2 hours and 41 minutes. Already it has slowed down to 24 hours. Yet some millions of years and it will make but one revolution on its axis in swinging around the sun, and so again float in space as once beforeâ€"with- out form and voit .” How wonderful are the astronomers !â€"-Kansas City Star. “there is no day, for there is no rotation. The side of Venus turned to the sun is al- ways the some.” Other astronomers sided with Schloparelli, and so Mr. Percival Lowell, an American astronomer, went out to Flagstaff. where the air is higher and clearer and drier than anywhere else, and when he came back it was with the question settled. “Schlaparelli is right,” said Mr. Lowell. “There is no day there. One side of Venus is a reflection and a burning desert; the other side is an utterly dark and icy waste. And, moreover, Veâ€" nuiis dying.” does the forests or deserts of earth and marks the trace and time of every star that has passed to return a thousand years anon? These wonder working astronomers have been discussing among themselves as to length of the day in the planet Venus. Severai of these eiperts of the ski 5313 there was a. day, and that it was from 23 to 24 hours long. “No,” said Schiapurelli, “i‘konn {n «n J..- 6“- LL-_- 1.. ._‘ __L,4_- ,~ The more; of the Sky and Their Won- derful Discoveries. That the wonderful discoveries made by the astronomers are imperfectly under- stood by the mass of laymen increases rather than diminishes the popular esti. mate of their value. The robe covered with caballstic figures that wrapped about the astrologer has long been laid away, but the astronomer stands as high as ever in the regard. of mankind, as well he may, when it is considered what he does; when the marvelous accuracy or his calcu- lations is taken into consideration. What can be more wonderful than that science which has before now turned its eye to a blank space in the heavens and said, “It Is there”â€"â€"the planet that human vision never since the creation had discerned, but to be afterward discovered and mapped and charted with the rest? What art inoré wonderful than that which treads the wil- derness of the sky as a scout or trailer The Stupefying Exect of Cold. Too Much For Him. Those Sweet Girls. TWO METHODS. ASTRONOMERS. CALL AND INPSECT WORK AND GET PRICES. J. P. RYLEY FRAMES ; . SASH . . . .. DOORS . . . KENT-ST, LINDSAY. IN SACKS. Easy to load at our Warehouse on William Street. OSWEGO Grey Plaster, the best in the market. THE OLDEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE. SPRATT 81 KILLEN MIC:- public of Lindsay and vicinity, having been before you in this capacity for the last 22 years. You have shown your appreciation of our efforts to please by favoring us with a liberal share of your patronage, and during this sale we will strive to maintain the reputation we enjoy, of giving just a little better value than can be obtained elsewhere. RAM LAL’S CELEBRATED INDIAN... TEA‘I'IN I LB. AND 1-2 LB. PACKAGES ALWAYS IN STOCK. TRY IT! gist Arrived; Our 250 JAPAN TEA, as usual the best: Value in town Grocers. '. W. LOGAN, XPECTING that a duty would be placed on Teas, we 00 have bought heavily of late, and our consignments, Which consist of the finest values in Japans and Blacks we have ever been able to procure, arrived this week. As you are well aware, no change has been made in the tariff which will affect this line, so while these goods are extra fine value, being all new and the cream of the market, we are left with a stock far too heavy for this season of the year. To over- come this difficulty it will be necessary to convert at least one half of our enormous stock into cash within the next thirty days, and in order to do so we propose giving our patrons the advantage of the following price list: LAND PLASTER. . CAMPBELL, EA MERCEHANTS we need no introduction to the LAND SALT .' “MINI“IllflllflflllMHHMMWHMHMWfllfllflfllllllllfl Choice 14"ng11ehBreakfast Congoa 250 Choice Ceylon, regular price 500.. 400 {Finest Uncolored Japan, 1896 ’ Crop, equal in every respect to regular 850 line ................ 25c Choice Young Hyson, good value -1. “If, ESTABLISHED OVER 22 YEARS I70 Kent Street, Lindsay, Ontario In the Pianos, Organs and. MOULDIN GS TURN IN GS the market, and the cheapest ac- cording to quality, are sold by Rf GENERAL 9 AGENT, ”THE BEST.. §ewing Machines ETC, ETC. FAMILY GROCER «‘w