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kid‘ w«>nr.».-rftl'; immense dreugés. WW3 nuzz is as long as this church. were kept oonstanfly at work discharging] sun! from the canal bottom to_keep r}, i as g? c ‘.ear The sight remanled rm- 0 1hr- remark of the Sxotch girl, on the occas'o; of her first sight of the .â€""Aye. Sammie, hoo muckle the! urid is!" .The last point on Egyptian territory is Port Saidâ€".1 most wicked and utterly loathsome place. both an appearance and morals On the_a.f- zernoon 0" Sunday our party sailed! from Port Said on one of the rest g Lloyd boats, and at 5 o’clock on on-i day morning all m on deck watch-g ing for the first dawning of the prom- ind iand. Presently someone cried,‘ “There it is!" and the low olue hillsi appeared on the horizon. We have to disembark away out in the. roadstead, as the anchorage is often unsafe for may: at a tfine. Small. lithe Assyrian! boatsmen, wearug nothing but slain- ioLh row out and help ppassengers in- their boots by catchug their heels 1 ttherghtmomentuawnvehoists. small boat towards the steamer": ' ladder. : 5 the land of the bible,-â€"we passTel-el- Kebir. where a. little churchyard eon- taLns the bodies of the English sold- ;ers slain in that great battle. 0n, on. over a desert we steam until lsmailn is reached, where there is a. little lake- to be erased. We go !o a hole? for lunch, while waiting for the mexmsr to take us to Suez. Mast of us take a drink of something other than water. which is very badâ€"I chose sum. and I hardly exaggerate when I' say the taste is barely out of my mouth yet; it was awful stuff. When the unsightly little steamer :em-hed. the other side of the lake it pufxw‘l through the Ecol-gale into the Suez canal, where a. large ah‘p yas wwit'ng {or us. The commerce passing through- the great canal 3s someth‘ng wwnrnxrfu‘; meenae dredggs, with the Ergliah type with separate com- partments. and the train was crowd- ed. Away from the Nils landâ€"«won- derful Egypt! the train flies in a. south-easterly direction. over broad. km]. fields, the soil at which is very rich; throng]! thejm of Gmghgnâ€"f After the em ‘ of Hymn 14, prayer Iacznillan introduced the lecturer in his usuel happy style. remarking that Br. Frazer‘e ability to grasp and de- Icribe what he had seen in his travels was probably due to his having‘had. the’ good fortune to visit Lindsay some few years ago. Considering the cold weather the attendme was Very cred- itable; if it did not fairly represent our popeletlm the audience' did repre~ cent the wealth, taken." beauty and intellwe.‘ ‘ a ‘- ‘an Cairo to the ley Land. Rev. lzr. Euler. who spoke in an‘ my conversation-.1 style. made Cairo. Egypt. his starting point. .With a. number .of travellers he spent some days in the “Dervishe's City," the population a? which was then about 275,000. The travellere made up one of Cook's tourist parties. end he would not advbe his heemra to travel under the same auspices unless they desired to be hated at musically and subâ€" jected to may annoyenoee. After de- scribing in an amusing fashion the truth be sad others were subjected to at the heads of e dyspeptic member of the party. the lecturer pictured the start from the railway station en reutejer Joppa. (the. qurriageewere of A Pleasing nectar. Delivered Thursday Evening In the Pram Ch‘uroh Notwithstanding that the mercury xqbtemd some 50 degrees beiow freez- mg pomt Ihumday a large number otourcitileosmthoriskothk Frat takug toll of cars and now: rather than stay at home and thereby miss the lecture announced to be given in St. Andrew's church by the Rev. Mango Fraser. DD.. of Hamilton. under the auspices of the talent Workers of the congregation. INTERESTING AOOOUNT OF A TRIP FROM CAIRO, EGYPT, TO THE HOLY LAND. Jerusalem Disappointing to the Visitor. IN THE am [If 1mm. UNIBAYLFNDAY. FEB. 17, 1899. The Weekly Post. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get (32116135. Ask for Carter's, 7 Insist and demand 35min Pm. stinau ml SIGK HEADAGHE [act rmcdy for Dizzinas, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, BadTastc in the Mouth, Coated Tonga thin in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowds. Purdy Vegeubk. They also relieve Disks: from Dyquxh. ladigcstion and T60 HcaxtyWEating. A per- w tngflnfingmfis “Ewan..- 4:.m« nnmndn 58.8 smirk». Bub N3. 590.. man» an 003. mu Mm? mu wanna “Ran-8 4qu 35. AM» 55 who»: «.3 3 can 90 mun“ 93. an. name n 10; Ag»: one any plnoqs tun"; AJaAa ,artcr's Little Liver Pills. “80 WW 9‘8““ Positively cured, by these meug 311.“ “am dagger-altpough spine of us 109L933 1’20 {4‘ CASTORIA PorInhntsmdchfldrn. ‘ Ull‘Dl?!“ vvvvvvvvvvvvv ' 7 ' den :5 very small and containseight 1 M. Olive trees supposed to have been . there in the fine of So‘omow but which lhave probably sprung from the old | roots, We drank from the sacredwell iaud then sat out for the Mount of gOiives. from which, being high above .' the city we obtained a. grand view. {After visiting the dolorous Mount of ;Calvary we passed through the new , Russian colony, comprising a magni- ; ficent church and other buildings, and re-enter the city by another gate, sigopging to admire the new Y. M. 61'me There in no system of sewerage. no dramas» but the opanguttcr; no side walb; no lights burning at night; no shows or theatres. It is a dull, do- preasing city. Guide: am absolutely necessary. even in the day-time. In the buoy-portion; of the city to? aftfeot A414 day n'ght to boni‘l their lost great- neos and dispersal, am! to implore God to restore to them the land of their htherl. .‘nhey kiss the stanza in the wall separating them from the Holy Stone. and cry aloud in agonizing tones that called to mind the [amt or! the leper- met Ram Allah. no Jews are despised even in Jerusalem. and are met upon it they approach a. follower of Mohammed in the street or else- The people of Jerusalem as «whole are small and ant-kink. respectful, poor- Lr clad, and not perticnlnrlq‘ cleanly. Jeweases do not veil themselves. but Mohammedan wanen do. and sat al- luring glances from their sparkling Ontido the west main wall, and adjoining the Holy Enclosure, we ’ound the “wailing place" of the Jew). It in a little area paved with marble. and here the Jewish peo meet every Fri- day nirht to bani their last great: and Biker lamps, top 1: cénstantly burning --13 by the Greek priests. 18 by the Latin, 13 by the Armenians and 4 yby tthnptica. .A One of the' spots. of greatest interest in the city isthe Holy Enclosure con- taining the Holy Book; it is sur- rounded with a. wall a. mile in extent, and is believed to be the site of the Temple oi Solomon. It is now a second Mecca. for the Mmlems; on the spot is erected a magnificent mosque. the grandest in the world, with exquisite marble floor. priceless windows. por- phyry and other rare pillars; the beanâ€" tiful dome rises 96 feet above the struc- ture, and is 65 feet in diameter. The Rock. which is carefully guarded. is believed by the Moslems to have been that upon which Mohammad stood when he took his flight to heaven; Lheemoeisfifeetlongandflteet wide, and it is supposed to have form~ ed. the floor at the Holy bf' Holiee in the Temple. No Jews are admitted in- to the holy enclosure or mosque-an at- tempt to do so would mean death. Tourists. after handing a fee to the monks at the door of the mosque, must remove their shoes and do: huge. illy made slippers provided, and if one? happens to come (If! the Mmlems pree- ent utter e bowl of indignation at the sight of the foot of a christian defiling the place. The enclosure also contains the Tower of Antoninus and other interesting objects. « Another sacred spot is the Church of the .Holy Sepulchreâ€"by for the larg- est in Jerusalem; it is 380 feet long and 200 broad, and was erected by Con- stantine the Great. It is now the property of the Greeks. Latins, Ar- meninns and Gopts. The chapel mark- ing the sepnlchre is lighted by 43 gold .Tueeday morning we awakened early and after breakfast went out to see the city. On leaving the hotel we found ourselves on David-st, and near- by was the Tower of David. '1'th street is the main business thoroughfare of i the city, and runs east and west: Da- mascus-st. crosses the city from north to south. The city is thus divided into four quartersâ€"tbs Jewish, Armenian. 1 Christ-tan and Hohammedanâ€"and' each 1 district has ‘ its own peculiar and spec- ‘ in! features. The whole city is a dis- appointment to a western man. The buildings are of rough stone, white- washed, and usually but two storeys high. with flat roofs; moat of the streets are crooked and narrow; the shops are only 8 or-lO foot wide, and have little counters in front on which thg 'shogmglx; sits tailor fash’on, > in the houses of the Russian co'ony outside the walls of Jerusalem. At lastwepass underthearch of the Jaft’a gateâ€"and we am in the City of the Son of Ihvid. Our thong hts are solemn. indeed, but we are tired. and some 0. us 11], and we repair to an excel- lent hotel, when the acoommodat 0'! is _as good as we could get_ in Connda. Next we entered the Valley of Ajalon, and soon our conveyances were climbing slowly up the steep slopes, which are covered with fruit groves, every tree being counted and taxed; the Turkish government is eating the life out of the people. Al last we reach the hill-top. It is a beautiful night. and as we dip down into, the valley on the other side we see tyinkfdng lights oglt motherâ€"woman has abso‘ utely no r lghta in that land. At RamAllaLh we had our first meetug with the lopers. â€"men, women, and children. â€" some horribly mutilated, many of the little ones covered with saves. and all plead- for “backahoeah” in tones that rug in our ears for weeks. . ,3 _ Aa we drove along the fields en route were blazing with "the gorgeous colors of poppies, believed by soms lo repre- sent the Rose of Sharon. We are passing through the land of the Phil- istines, where Sampson ties the foxes together and fired the corn. The Fella- heen toiling in the: fields are away he- hind. the times, and still use the one;- handled plow, which is drawn by a horse, or an ox, or a cow. and occasion- ally a donkey and a woman am hitch- about 1613”“ Mibitali‘h‘ We sunght quarters at the Hotel Jerusalem, and took our first. meal inPaIestine. lee house of Simon the Leper is still pointed out as on» of the places of m- tea-eat. Joppa is noted for its fine cram which an the best in the world: the ii: is fragrant’with their perfume. Excellent lemons are also grown in the vicinity. After a short rest ‘we enter carriagesâ€"four in ea â€"and set out for Jerusalem, 40 miles distant. To-day a winding narrow- guago railway. 55 miles long. convoys travellers from Jqppn to the Holy City. Are your cards strictly in accord with ushion’s demnd! The Post bu the latest in both cards ud type, ad prices are ramble. the available stock of the sort asked for be expausted. some other good variety wxll be sent in its place. WM» SAUNDEE. Director. Central Experimental Fbrm, Ottawa, February 9th. 1899; sent only to those apply personally. lists of names from societies or in- dividuals ~ cannot be considered, and only one sample in all can be sent to each applicant. Applications should be addressed to the Director of Experi- mental Farms, and my be sent any time before the 15th of March, after which the lists will be closed. so that an samples asked for may be sent out in good time for sowing. Parties writ- ing will kindly mention the sort or variety they would prefer. and shook! By the instruct: on of the Hon. Min- late: of Agriculture, another such distribution is being made this season. 001.3th samples of ozts, barley, sprmg t, fieldpeas Indian corn and potatoes. Those samples will_ be Free Distribution 0! Seeds (To the Editor of The! Pat.) Sinâ€"For the ten years systematic efforts have been made to increase the average returns and to improve the quality of the cereal: and other im- portant Afarm crops grown in Canada by an annual distribution from the Ex- perimental Farm at Ottawa, of samples of seed. at the best end most promising sorts. These varieties have been firet tested at the Experimental Farms and only those which have proven' to be the very best have been chosen for this distribution. The samples sent out have contained three pounds each, and every precaution has been taken to have the seed in every- instance thoroughly clean and: true to name, and the -packages have been sent free, through the mail. Those whc have re- ceived'such samples and grown them with care. have usually had at the end of the second year enough seed to now a large area, and in this manner care- ful farmers all over the Dominion have been gradually replacing any 1n- ferior and less productive sorts wh’eh they have been growing in the past. with superior varieties possessing greater vigor. ; Beckie: s Grants. (To the Editor of The Poet.) Sinâ€"I notice you quote a letter from “Farmer" in the Bobcaygcon Inde- pendent Whining of a grant d 325 by the county council to the Lindsay Law Association. calling it a ‘Private Monopolistie Associatbn," from which. one would think a grant had been made to the Lintkay lawyers. But suchisnotthecase.1‘he2nmcut. thoConnty-mhlb rary. apublic lib may for the use of the superior court judges. county judges. county offic- ials. lawyers and others, an absolute necessity for the administration (1 justice just as much as the court house itself. as you might as well ask a lab- orer to dig withmt a shovel as {bank judges to decide cases without a law library to refer to. We expend over $200 yearly in the pumhaae of books. Before the Association was formed the county had to expend considerable for books.y Oneboo‘xa'nnecostthen.‘ each year; now they have the use (1‘ a splendid library {or the paltry‘ sun: of 825 each year. lawger in Limhay has to cmtribute {ortheyuoeotthelihrarm 301de s: 5ch en: t. u: o eapecia y as y 3e (ran weget an additional 326 from the Law Society in Tomato. I think it would be myuch more in placel tor the lawyers to object to the large grante made each year to agricultural societ- ies. from which they derive no' benc- fit. Some farmers seem to think law- yers have no rights at all. G. B. HOPKINS. Sec. Linihay Law Association lent-st. Water Sex-via. (To the Editor of The Poet.) Simâ€"It may be of interest to some of your readers to know that the re- cent trouble on the Kent-at. mains was caused by the intense front. The pipes themselves appear to he as sound as the day they were first laid, and were certainly just as hard to break out. The action of the fratâ€" which has penetrated to a depth of almost five feetâ€"forced the entire hy :1- rant over tower-(k the centre a: the street. crushing the heavy one-inch re- taining flange at the bottom. and ne- cessitating repair;- that we cannot make during this awful apeII.-Yonra. etc. F. K. BBGBIE. There is only one euro 3113 donning cure for back-ache. That can in Dodd's Kidnpy Pius. Experience has For over a. year past: Mr. House was tormented by. severe pains in his back, which increased in severity in mite of docto‘m and their medicines. He was advised to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. He did so. That mght hefelt kl” pain. Daily the pains abated. and in less than tw'o weeks, Dodd's Kidney Pil_l_a hm! curgd him thoroughly. _ proved this thbusands of tiines. Berlin, ~Feb. 13â€"Evveryone in' Berlin knows Andrew House. He is a. aspect- ed and prosperous resident, whc num- bers his friendsl by hundreds. Cured ctimmbsgo by M's Itdnov Pm. In his reply Rev. Mr. Frazer mverted to his impressions conoernlng the lands visited. and won the applause of his hearers by adding: "Go where you will. there isn’t a spot in the world superior to Ontarja" ~ time more energetic and excitable, until finally he began to spin about and howl in a most dismal key. His hearers imitated him in everyth' and. continued to spin and howl nnti they frothed at the mouth and fell to‘ the ground exhausted. It was a. disgusting exhibition. and gave the party unpleasant thoughts as they no- turned to the city. . A vote of thanks to’ the mullet. mov- ed by Rev. '1‘. Manning, and seconded by Mr. James Boxall. was heartily re- ceived by the audience. In tendering the vote Rev. Mr. Macmillan joculnrly referred to the lecturer’s evident pre- dilection! for the chmn people â€" the Scotchâ€"as instanoed by his numerous “nosing sterigs. Ibifmoclmwith'owotdnboutun .Dervuhea, at whontwe have heard in connection with the Swan. Iboynre the 1191; men of Mohammedanism, end. are dwnded into 38 classes really, but generally speaking, into tyreâ€"the flowing and liming‘W, our party attended a. great prayer gather- mg out in the. desert, five miles away. making the trip on donkeys. Upon ascending a. hill we suddenly beheld a. multitude of lights surrounding "long rows of tents. Passiw through groups of (children and girls singing and narryqnaking, we reached the tents and: of whichheld from 20 to 40 people of both sexes and one very old Dervish who led the religious exercises. The clamor was indescribable. The leader started by muttering a few words with hands outstretched: his tone: gradually became lander end 11.35.?“ 00 M M UNICATIONS- 13E WEEKLY POST LINDSAY. ONTARIO, FEBRUARY 17,1899 MR. HOUSE, OF BERLIN. Monu- uni-l 9.73 6.1“ 2,. 30.32".» ”1.2.... no.3: 9.9:: m x. Hop sold"... 20.400 5.61: use no. Poultry at. 10,315 ‘41.“: 9.9;: no. 12-. We 1 ~11. man: 19,055 m vu. non-ad cum 23,9» 3,“: an menin- 4.90 1314 a: vn. chm mango 110,-“ 0 saw a no 7 .. tu- Inn 10,60,505 9,440,510 99.9: -- m mung: 3,337.49: 3,013.717 mus “ lupus-u .. 91.7.30; m.“ n :4: Total“ mmx‘y 16 379.1“ 1am 71% 3 #79.” van. nor-u 6“,": 5mm emu " canon...“ m 259 mam mm " m: whom. mm «mm 1.325 " Srn‘n: " 223963 14.0““ 1248 '- nmey...... nun 35,551 mu Mlo Imam. ”J" ling-u” 12." u a“. .. ‘73” n M H. 43"” ' " MIL. "Hm Nu not.“ I." .. u report of the Bum-u d Industries putario. covering the you: 1897 In 1 page: (IL-voted to the mun-b of cor- remondonts, rofonnoo . is reputadly made to the grand work amplified by tho manning Doirx. nod. also to the Whit“: of turn ”nuts Inp- plied by the various Bones lakiu after waits oi both sexes (m England. The mimic“ oolnmno .1» Molly interesting; and we give tho following covering :5 counties 01 Victoriu. Bali- burton and Potoxhoro: r mun-*Nflh mgdbflommt bnwmm‘dntfi . Under the heading "A Hodel Synem of Anesemeut,” an articlé is going the rounds containing the report of the re- marks of some Gleam gentlemen up- :on the increase of $421,512,000 in the l valuation of New York's taxable ‘real estate, accompanied by a rise nom- 32.01t082.60inthetaxrate. The Glasgow men said: “There are no such startling rin- ‘cxeases in valuation‘or real estate in Glmow. In the in" place. the 3*:- sbrforthecitydelasguw taxesâ€"the valuations accordim to' the revenue the property produces. There are few appeals from his valuationsâ€"practic-J ally none. The annual valuation is 'ar- ‘ rived at by a declaration on the part of the owner a the rent he receivesl from the property. This is checked by comparison a! the returns :1 the oc- cupier oi the property. There is ab- solute certainty as to the correctness of thaemeturns. Any falsification is severely punished. If the owner of the property also acupies it he is taxed 'on the rental it would bear it let for occu- cucy. is can be ascertained by emu- paring property with s‘milar prop- erty in the neighborhood. It seems to us that your system of municipal tax- ation in New York. with its slidiw, fluctuating scale 01 valua and tax rates, should be changed from its very root. All local government has been 1 the result of a kind 0! evolution. [Rae city of Glsqow can secure all the money she wants at! 1I2 per cent... and its bonds are considered giltwedged se- curities In Glasgow Che revenues are pooled. If there is a surplus in the water department it is applied to reâ€" ducing the water rates: If there is a surplus in the gas department the citizen gets cheaper gas. A surplus in the tramway department will bring a reduction of tam All at these de- partments have sinkim funds. each providing for total extinction of its debtinl'rom30to40years. Butead department is separate. None eon- tributa anything to lighten the tan- tion of the city. fire departments which produce no revenue. such asthe police. street cleaning. saunter! 90" -vice. hospitals rnrh. art galleries. etc. hon. Thesum raisedbytsx breach rtment is used in that department only. A tax bill shows a: its face an itemized account of the rate and the amount the taxpayer is charged for every separate purpose. mere-is no tax on personal estate for municipal or local purposes; All such taxes are . raised on the basis of annual rents! I of real estate." ! “am ' ham-mmtmumu cox-pm or Inactive. Ion m unable: m touow. For: pm“. eflclcnt cure or am sad a] 11m Rubi“. m Hood’s Pills Ivory Wont mu In tho ,-' Momâ€"Contra“! wan-Now Yul. ‘ Dâ€"Oâ€"Dâ€"Dâ€"‘S Be on Your Victoria County “at " KIDNEY j The Stranger Men are Usually the Winners. HOW GLASGOW l3 TAXED. 3.88 155.003 60.587 7,119 mm man 1.30 131 m 2).!“ 27 on . us.» a 0,1“ . {In a Tug-of-War Contest :2: w: 119,!“ 511 as: 21.: s a o 9 Guard! mos 700.0 C so u: 9 1mm mm m a my. I my: mum emu ; 7 u 259 676.101 129 no a my“ “3.46; 1.325 :2: w- 1- 44m 7 us ' mm 35.551 1.4M m as: saw 57.141 21.: 5 2m 3.1 19,402 01 o 9 103,2“ 8.196 «.339 19.1.: a m 2.” 1.3 0 661 no.” 181 no: and 40.587 9:“ on 7,119 27 9:3 :4: sum ‘ 143,330 to.“ man s 0,!“ on a. Tender: and their Receptio- Lthia is the season of the year when tenders for work to be do” (or pub- lic institutions are being let. While it is OGJOIIS that the representatives on the venous bonds should he ecu- ncncal and do their best with the fund‘s eupp'ied by the ratepayers. yet the principle of “live and let live” I. alum overlofied. The lowest lender in not elmyn accepted. but in nine cues out of ten that is the ultxmtum. One any any until» tenderer: are to blame; in a sense they are. yet the spirit of tandem is so ”lineup thnt i1 busing into he agmred b “Eh-l: _--J.. interests. inform-I- .d m the maul 87. N, 19.00! 8.196 9.2 5 18,78! may; 03574â€"619335 much i w cushy to coaldrttblo lite u uythtqc also. It: whey“ d in the â€"â€"~_-__‘- OLA from new of m m- wm n.m.mm can he Ir. m be from will do {a m. Aldred LeBIanc. of St. Jerome. Que.. wen u grant sufferer (or yarn with «tank of 5 very severe type. . Dr. Agnew'e Oahrrhal Powder rescued him when everything else had hiled. fluxâ€"60635 m P. man. 9333893823. IFEQF‘? 3.33.9!â€" rvco .03. 39182â€"3. .3: as IIIâ€"Ia are 310.. of sun lull“ I 1.32.88... 3:83.... layouggugnavol. use. Ei‘g‘ioonvmlu- 3%.Ivotiia8 no.3 vaginal-0:!- 8 a. r0833... 30.3353... “Mutant"; mm; runway and mum-plat. Nov to mammxum dmwflo bond of can-m an: m:- unification. plans and can!“ Inlay-ode m m;muuuoa "Ipswpw;wmm!¢ni- tummy-u. hm at! m»- liy;oka-u-.ndulh- mu. Timon-albumin.“ Ottawa. Fob. ltâ€"‘l'bc "cult of rcccut ncgoilaticoo batwcon tbc Hon. Ir. Haber. Mont of tho Canadian board «ennui-ion“ and Lord Stu-atbcona. mat)" of Canada cu tbo Imncrial .royal ennui-ion cxccutivc, ia tbnt Can- ada iotogct 18.ooocquatoiootdopaco in tbc gcnu-al buildinga at tbo M oxhibi- tion. inotud o! 15.000 bot aobudbocu yahoo-l, announccd. and in licu tbcrocf j 8,0001cotadditicualopaca h grantod in tbo colonial building. This will unto tbo tottlamcuntofopaco alicttcd tcCauodo in tbocolatial building 27.l00 toot. tbo ”uncouth 80.000 {cot ccniaiuod in this building. in no gcnoral and m colonial cccticuc tbc cpaca. no boicro, too 89.100 oquaro (cot. lt boo bcou tbot tho Onnadian alibi. in Ibo colonial building will ccmpoto with tbonttcttbowald.“ rcccivoawardc just at it tho, m about on. by aido witbtbcnintbogcnctal WI.“ Tho largcat display will ho Dodo in tho fol- lowing liuoo. indicatod app-cum in tbc-crdcr d tbdr hum-cc: Farina:- oua pron-ch. gonconl and tboir cal". duo; M gccdc. incl-dingo cull m ct bovcragoa; to taking d linoa, quot-riot and tbolr palm: agri» cultuul Wot. m: raw agri- cultural crunch. aai-al and vogctablo: utilo talkie. cottuo and wollouo. and clothing goon-ally. ougutbot witb tho m m: patina ct tho ice- cct. hunting and spa-ling oguiunonh. gusto. oto.. including Iabing nppllaucat. tactic m and an culturc: carri- rho but 8pm the Do-l-Io- )- to Get In at 1..“ "sodâ€"Our W Db’hy. mammal!” bun-mm“ ARCH. CAMPBELL, CANADA AT PARIS. As you know, we make a specialty of TEAS, COFFEES and SUGARS, and this week we wish to say a’ word as to the grand value we are offering 1n TEAS. We lave always had good luck in this line, but to-day we offer buyers something superiorâ€"a brand worthy secur- ing. If you cafe to buy In to or 20 lb. lots, then you get a bargain worth having. In this new year of 1899 we hope to be able to serve our numerous customers better than ever beforeâ€"and that’s saying a great deal. Our constant aimâ€"backed by a business experience of yearsâ€"is to better the quality of our goods without enhancing the cost. We’ ve proved to our own satisfaction that people appreciate high quality goods, and in this new year those who deal here will get the best in every line. In the Grocery Business the Winner is He who serves the Public best. FAMILY GROCER, KENT-ST., LINDSAY. an the Could: L'de Assurance Com- pany in an injustice to the various municipalities of this provmoe. Bae- turnn from :11 over Ontario and Que~ bee are-remitted to the oompuuy's head office and audited and deposited them. Thus one paruculur city derives an in- come from monies accumulated from with sources. It the mom of the Canada Life Assurance Company were unused in the munimpzmues from «#113431: they are derived the larger cities would not be reaching forsuah mesment plums. The Wooatofl: Sentinel-Review says (but the moat upon income at the had offices oi such an institution politic“ ooonany that Sir John m- mm and 5: Chris “rum:- have unwind. ‘Fntnre (cautions . win wonder how the chair got its name. - Hamilton Tins: A Kingston doo- ' punch indium um Six Chutes Tup- W has given a m subscription , toward the “Wt of the Sir John I A. Mound mhn'u' o! politial md' mic m in M" Univcnity. ' It in hardiy possible that any occupant ofthochsirwilltonchthokindo! m m naturally jubilant our the! Warninguottbom auto thinnmtotminana- «mathevinotthemwmnage-g ggégagzgauo. .«5386558333 .834- golonouoxâ€" are 95 8.468 inUitqâ€"vda has. 3 ,li.i!’nlgal' [oil no Gnnd Trunk Railway dimctox‘s‘. have announced that. adividondot 1; nmtwillbepaidontsogmq 'w and and Inn-clan. It I!” . cum dynpepau. contain, alt than. both. nous. pimples and all diseases “at have their origin . eruption» «tan-h. rheumatism :Lnd umpnro blood. I. intended to nourish and sustain us, but is must bodw' bed dnda-um' '- htod baton item do thia- In «the: words, the nouruhneo' t 01.1de in food out be uprated hythe digestive crew from the who murals and must. be carried by tho blood tool! ports of the body. W0 bolieu the reason (or the amt benefit which no nun: pooph do- rivo from Hood'- Sommrillio lies in the fact that this medicine (in. good «1' in sod mie- pon. rich blood. restores the (auction: at than which convert toodin 1 to nour' 7‘ punt. signs stmthj Not. on. of all the purple host Who took the flag 10-day Can tell the definition, So cit-u. of victory. As be. defeated. dying On whoa forbidden on The diotant stains of music Break. :30an and clur MCI. Success is counted sweetest By these who ne'er moaned; To comprehend a noctu- Roquires sorost need. To Any Reliable Man. thLous APPLIANCE and one month’s remedies of rare power vi! be sent on trial, WITHOUT ANY I ADVANCE PAYMENT. by the foremost Company in the world in the tram of men weak, broken. dtscouraged from and: at mmrry. overwork. aw. Happy maniac. ‘ Medical Treatment on 'I EDITORIAL NOTES Arcu. Campbell “hat We 3.! art-Inge Mm Porter’s Bookahre. Mwumumuwn J. G. EDWARDS 3.: 00. SISSON 00. NAILS The Grip Handguns-I for Building, Hud'm ad Wim' Supplies. A Farmer ”marbmtlyinwotdwfl Mind- mat the Post bu . bu in be: out at! cm 0‘ Have ' been advanced in price by the manufacturers over25c a keg,and it is the general opinion that it will not be long before Wire Nails will be 500. a keg higher than the prices we are selling at to-day, and it’s wise for builders to buy at once as all iron and steel products, includ- ing Nails; tBarbed and Plain Wire have an up- ward tendency. ~ J. 0.;4m .c 00. who «fled to shoe his family while-Shouueoocheupuid to us, “My neighbor sent me to you, uyingyoun in (boobs-pd place in Liminy to buy shoal, He wu right. We'll back tint mm: at all times, but pu- tialuly now. an: our One Month Discount Sale ban on the public prom ch“. we we doing :11 we min!- thomdo, Infactwem 51:30:: (1 CO