The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J Burrâ€"fox, WATCHMAKER. Jillilllil fr lliillllliil, Clocks, Kinds, ' . dav, - u: .‘;isrn.:trike,kc, AMERICAN \V'mcn :s, as. .rci Cheapest. :1" '-".z..;. n the It Stunt in) our.» CASES; r; the sen-wt style: c113: lowest priczs. l'LIruttfi sen-lxz'; WAiCi'itfz’. from a dis- tance for reper:re.t u have the uuzountolv work and prlcv: rvpurilfli on for their causal» oration. and as i do the 'vorl: myself, can dcg-cnd on having it done â€".r..:fuctorily. Britton’s Black. foot of KentSt.. Lindsay. j outrun: Capital - - - - - - $3,000,000. 0 a h [if ‘ " President ....Sir. w. i‘. Iiovxlandi Vilnx-l’rzulllrni . . . . . . . . U. 5. fiL'JWs’Ll, Esq. fi-tflcrul Manager . . . . . . . . . . I). Fisher, Esq. LIND.‘ 11' llllAXI‘H. Drafts ho ‘ght xltrl sold on all points in f'anaria. limited States and Great Britain. and guttt‘rai tanking ltll:iflf.‘!3 transacted. S'u viugs l)r-,p:u'tnxcnt llE-UI'IZNPTII. lutere-‘J. allowed on deposits of five dbl- lar: and upwards. .\. .\lt.‘.\ll_'flTllY. Jill/lager. ELI-LI. i i l.l-"it15.’t‘~’,l“cl1. Ioth. l-ni. i'iilin’i, "inch will. FENELOX Hth - - 0.\T.llll(l. i General Banking Business Done. Collec- tions Made at Usual Bank Rates. Interest Allowed on Deposits. . i If. T. Durant, Late of itnvnl Canadian Iiunk ! and Consolidated Bank. 3 Wr..rcurr, Late of Canadian Bank of; L'ulnuiertw. l 11.11 l.. Cl!£.‘..€1~:,l.ttluui (,‘onzâ€"‘olidated flank. l'. i l . . MISCELLANEOUS. l ._.._- ..- ._ __._ --a-., .ionx A. BARRON, , ).titItIS'l'iii’-.\'l’-l.;\\\', Lindsay. Officet ) on Kt'lll Street. next door west of Keith's .-\;.:ricnltnr:il (lii'l impletna‘st Store. WM. lil‘llllrl', .‘I. D., C. 31., ‘iil.\i>l.'.\'l'fl of licfliil l':rivcr.~it_\', .‘lnn 'I~ lf-‘Ill. and Provincial Licentiate, l’hysl-i r-ian. Dorm-nu and ltlmletrician. .‘lcdical l ltv-t‘r-rve to the Standard. l’immix. Connecti- c'il .\iI.'.vr'-.i. :t.itl l‘:t’!:lli:llrlc insurance Coni- panira tuline and residence. in the house . litely tytftfitpln'tl by llcv. Father Stafford, at rhi- mrnvruf Lindsay and ltus streets, Lindmy. I lla. A. WILSON, I“ It UNIVERSITY of Trinity Colluch . . .\l ll.L’nivcr;ity of Toronto. Membi Col. l‘hys. and Snrg.. (Int. Physician, Surgeon and Accouviicr. Otlicc,Culborne rlrt't'i, l‘vnciuti l-‘alls. ltit. J. ll. LOWE. )llYSit'iAN 3; SI'RGI‘ION. Coroner for the l'l")\'l-'ilill.’t.l County ol‘ll‘ztlinurton. rm)" titlir-c nu-vt door to the .‘IcArthur tin-rm. llvw'lvlunt't' on Francis Street East, l’tirvinn Falls. .I .\.\l as lHL‘KS‘ON, . ) l.. Sdi’t'fij or. (Z‘aniniscioner in the Q. ll.,l l‘u!1‘.’i‘\itllt‘"l‘. .vc. Residence, and ad- (lrv3<, Fear-lat: hulls. ‘t llL‘t t.\'il Itl\'l.\'i().\' COURT I.\" b Till". t‘.)l.'.\"i‘\' UI‘ \‘lC'l‘OlllA. The next tilting: of this (‘nurt wrll be held (In l'r'iday. .lrily litli. lhfs‘i’. tliiL'. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk.i .l .\ .‘l HS J. l’OWI'Il‘t, It‘l-INSHII Auctioneer; Accountant and A General t'ninmirsinn Agent. ('nllccl-l 1’1: :tt’rnililij a specialty. Ollicc, Fcnclon: l‘alls. (tut. ' 6. ‘pg‘nee‘m:““'a‘ .‘l () N 1'} \‘ ’.l‘ () In IGNI) _'. and T r-wr cont, according to scen- riii. wt ltv-al limite umrtgngcs. Apply to u: 1.. .. .lttliN A. BARRON, Solicitor. Lindsay is: l.( )t )0 FOIUFEIT. "ll‘l Cancer ('nrc llcpol.C01IiiCtl(Jl(, P. (3., Canada. CANCER CURB!) \v:thra.t the lieu of tlii~ knife. V The Out) l‘crmancnt t‘nrc In the World. 2 fr: parta-irlar: (‘ttt‘lth‘v two :1 cent stumps L) 5 l‘.51:liil|_ (‘\|.|ll\‘0Uk. 1'. Q ,L'llllllkla. l â€"~â€"ll.glice‘t llcf"rt’llt'~)<.'â€" I m:~.'i‘s:i:.< sun 1‘ .\.\‘u t'nurawfiaa‘ i.\::y piper ~.\n imil‘liv’lt the above {or 55 V ' ante and paper regularly.) :2 \t'.‘.l'.‘.‘~i'.1'il£2. Music Emporium & Bunk Stirs. LARGE SHEET MUSIC n: 11..” lat: lit-J regular price. )Il'SIt'AI. lNS'l‘llUMENTSi . :‘ .rll kinds always on hand. 1’l("l‘l,'l€l‘3 li‘lixtfilGC: ‘ . . ‘; ' rims. .\l~'o a full stock of. hooky. Stationery and Fancy Goods.‘ k .1. .l‘ tifiil “'41; 12mm» constantly on hand' Lib" inspection solicited. G. A. METIIEREIL. Rum Srmsr. Lumax. 44y rss‘cui NOE: GEORGE CUNNINGHAI, General Insurance and Ian Amy; FENELON mus, can, u {scream the fulli'rfl'lc‘ first slut ccmpa- ; lnlfg, h t... whtth brutal-vi can be transacted ' - the most advantageous rerun . , la Permanent Loan & Seviugw Co. 2 ‘ .rréal insurance Company, of Lou-1 England ’ r ‘ ~-’ m l““‘“”" (V‘mn-‘vuc‘n": futures by the X. P. has been tfnll-, in the municipality. and to commence urn, but It he.» served to enrich Can» t on this 15:}: inst. and continue until the dim manufacturers at the coat of every - came is unmadeâ€"Carried. loan 'hu owns-3n acre uf laud. - its f .lr‘x“: 9'!!! , «mare incur-ac: Co- of Raglan-l. .tcu‘iae Lite Aucr'uiica. of Can~ f Elie ftactcu fails 05mm: :3 my on coal may have helped coal on re in Nova and brought a good» .dcal of money into the treasury; but i while it has doneso it has been a heavy 10th, 1882. The Important Questions. l l .‘lr. Hector Cameron. whose address? will be found in another column, at-Q tempts. like all the Tory candidates: Saturday, J une creased the cm: of haulage upon the railrayr. This is all the worse for farm produce, which in ost cases has . to pay heavier rates. So far as we can see the predictions of bent-fit from the , burden upon the consumer. and has in- ‘ Mr. Thomson. That the cemetery trons taut. and outg‘uesday the bell, which: are: pay to Joblll"Qoi_bull the sum of; has just. beddiiplnced on top of the milk. ' 75c. for repairing cemetery fence.â€" i was rung for thefirst tipic. ,..The_bell. Carried‘. ‘ H . which was cast. hy‘Kumuby I: 06.."- of ' Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Section; Folk, does not. drink very large Mr: Fittgerald, That this council do viewed from'the ground, but it weighs now adjourn. to meet at. the call of the 230 pounds and can be‘ heard a long reeve.-~Cnrried. , way off. By an arrangement made with the man in charge of it, it is to be rung ievcry evening at 8 o'clock during the “firm " prom), FARM IMPLEMENTS. PLOUGHS 2' PLOUGHS! v r l . 20th lust. and orator-I. to make it appear that the : N. 1‘. is the moat important question: This is not the case. The National Policy. tlroughi productive of great pecuniary loss to the mam-s. of the people for the benefit ofa ictv. sinks into lnslgnificance corn- parctl with the Pacific Syndicate bar- gain, the Streams Bill. the Boundary Award affair and the Cerrymaudcriug : upon which the electors of Ontario arc . ; t0 paw judgment. i l l , villuiny. which are persistently made ; light of by Sir John A. .‘lacdouald and his" supporters and thoroughly ventilat-t . ed by the Oppo=ition on every available occasion. The “ true inwardness "' of these four measures is becoming pretty well known to every man of intelligence in this province, and, unless we are greatly mistaken, a vast majority will record a vote of Condemnation on the The ruinous bargain with the Railway Syndicate was made, con- trary to law, in secret, and, we verily believe, when the Premier was drunk ; the Streams Bill was disallowed to bcu- eiit. a supporter of the Tory Govern- ment; the Boundary Award was dis- puted to please the Blcus of Quebec ; and, worst of all, the gerrymandering villalny (it is nothing else) was perpet- rated to " hive the Grits,” as Sir John boasted, or, in other words, to debarin- dignant Reformer; from a fair exercise of the franchise. The turpitude of the act was so great and unquestionable : that hundreds, if not t-liousands,.oflion- n orablc Conservatives have declared that. they will not. endorse it, but, for the 'first time in their lives, will support leforrn candidates. It is impossible for us to go into the particulars of the four great. iniquities of the Dominion Premier's parliamentary career; all we can do is to record our protest. against them and the return to: power of the perpetrator, and to earnestly press upon l l i i r r N. 1’. have been a failure, and the pre- dictions that it would prove injurious have been verified to the letter. So far as we were able to judge it was only brought forward as a means to an end ‘ â€"â€"tl:e coming of Mr. Mackenzic's cabi- cct from office; and so far as we can sue now the redistribution of the electo- ral districts, or gerrymandering act, is framed to keep Sir John in power. We shall be much mistaken if it does not secure his exclusion from office for the remainder of his political life. hooves every man who holds the frau- chise to weigh the whole political ques- tion ofthe day with the greatest care; and, having done so, gira‘au intelligent vote at. the pollsâ€"not in the interest of party, but in the interests of the coun- try. A party whose leading object is the spoils of office can only gain the support of those who are guided by men rather than by measures; but a party whose object is the goodof. the country can only wish for office to further its ‘ advancement. Which is that party the electors can judge, and make their se- lection. Election Meetings. Sir John A. Macdonuld addressed a large audience in: the drill uhed, Lind- say, on Monday last, and the Hon. Ed- ward Blake will address a much larger audience in the same place on Saturday the 17th inst., (see advertisement.) Those who heard the one should go and hear the other, and contrast the calm, argumentative, convincing and states- manlikc utterances of the leader of the Opposition with the flippunt remarks and half r-ibuld jokes of the Tory chief- tain. we have always had great faith in the efficacy of public meetings in con- vincing doubtful electors. If you argue ever so eloquently with one of them on every elector who has the welfare of while (incubus, and ham him almost Ontario at heart the duty of casting his ballot against. the man who has wanton- Iy and unnecessarily put tens of milâ€" lions of dollars into the pockets of A- mcrlcuns, who seeks to deprive this Province of her freedom to make laws and of nearly half her territory. and who, in the hopeâ€"we believe it will prove the vain hopeâ€"of thwarting the indignation he knew he had aroused, played a contemptible trick which has increased that indignation tenfold. A day of'pubiic humiliation and prayer-r has often been ttppnintcd to avert less evils than these with which Ontario is now threatened; and if, happily. the arch plotter be cast from the excited position which he dngI-uces, a day ought to be spent in thanksgiving. “'hen the Prince of Wales known as the “ first gentleman of Europe " was shocking his future subjects by his debauchery und extravagance, a friend warned him that if he did not mend his way ofliv- ing he would not only become unpopu- lar personally but might even make royalty unpopular also. “ chcr fear,” said the prince with a laugh, “ royalty will last during my time, at any rate, and I don’t. care a dâ€"u what happens afterwards.” Sir John A. Mucdonald exhibits exactly the same ignoblc spirit. If he cur only retain other: during the remainder of his political life, he is ut- terly indifferent to the vileucss of his reputation and cures not one straw what injuries he inflicts upon his party and his country. A Farmer on the N. P. An observant and thoughtful friend i of ours in l'erulnm, \ihisc opinions are no doubt shared by a vast. majority of his fellow :Igriculturists, sends us the following remarks on the N. 1’. hum- bug .â€" Thc N. 1’. parliament. like the fa- mous “ Long Parliament," has come to a somewhat premature clcsc, being one your short of its natural life. in order, as it is avowed by the Ministry, that the country may give expression to its views of the chief work of its four sce- sionsâ€"thc so-callcd National Policy, or, rather, the policy of Sir John Mucdonâ€" aid and his followers to win ofliec. The verdict, of the last election was unmis~ takabiy in favour of the change; the Ministry appeal now to the country to have. it perpetuated and themselves Tu taincd in office. A few weeks will suf flee to show the result. The time for the ClL‘ClOl'H to make up their minds is short, but noctoo short, as it may be assumed that the most of them already lknow what the N. 1’. has done for themselves and the country as a whole. All those who have seen the promises made as to what it would do for the country fulfilled will beyond (mention vote forthc N. 1’. candidates; while those who have seen none of its benefits and felt injured by its working will vote for its overthrow. or quite persuaded to vote for the can- didate whthe claims you advocate, all your work may be' undone half an hour afterwards by an unscrupulous oppo- nent; but. if a speaker of ability get up before an audience. state the plain truth regarding disputed points and openly challenge contradiction, his words natu- rally carry great. weight, and the con~ vcrts he makes are not likely to pay much attention to subaequ'ent secret. in- sinuzttions that. lie was not. worthy of credence. The first. election meeting in this village duringthe present campaign was held on Saturday evening last, and although the weather was very wet and unfavourable the hall was well filled. Mr. Greene was elected chairman, and after he had opened the proceedings and Mr. A. A. McDonald had briefly addressed the audience, Mr. G. G. Keith, in whose beliqu the meeting was called, took the floor and spoke with his usual fluency and good' scnSe for fifteen or twenty minutes. He was foi- lowcd by an imported Tory orator, Mr. Lukas, of Toronto, who filled the full hour allowed him in a speech after the style of Sir John A. Maedonald's, aim- iug less at convincing the reason of his hearers than at exciting their visibili- ties, in order to do do which he was often forced by want of wit. to descend to the regions of vulgarity. The Hon. S. C. Wood, who of course was the chief attraction, spoke for over an hour and a half, and we can only say that if there were any persons present. who were in doubt as to which wiry they ought to vote and did not. have their ‘ doubts removed by Mr. Wood’s address they were of that class upon whom facts, figures and logical reasoning are always thrown away. Announcements ofother meetings will be found in our advertis- ing columns. Village Court of figsion and Council Proceedings. 2: Fcnelon Falls, June 5, f882. Council met in Court of Revision. Members present, Joseph McArtliur. lasq, recvc, and} Messrs. Fitzgerald, Thomson and Smith. After taking the necessary oath of office, it was Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Smith, That; Mr. lieArthur net as chairmanâ€"Curried. )1r.Snndford entered and took his seat and the necessary oath of office. Moved by Mr. Fingerald, seconded by Mr. Sandford, That Messrs. E. D. lland, W. S. Barley and Jas. J. Pow- er's dog to: be struck offâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That all lot. 99 south of river be assessed to Greene & Ellis, and that lot l83 south of river be assessed frcy be assessed for park lots Nos. 2. and 3, instead of Francis Whyte.-â€"C'd. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That- Mr. J. W. Kenne- In this part of dy's assessment on personal property be the country there is a good deal of! confirmedâ€"Carried. scepticism about the virtues of the N. l t Moved by Mr. Saodford, seconded i Bury’s Greenr ( Correrpoaience of the Cattle.) jrcmainder of the summer as a signal, 3 to the merchants to close their stores. l As-tbe hurried time of seeding isl Changeable weather is trying to the sys- prctty near through, I find it leisure ; lent. rendering it liable to disease. As a ; moment to assist. in filling the columns gof the Gazette. i pendent of North Vernlum has things i all his own way, asking questions and , giving advice gratis. ljcctiou to his reporting the' prospects and prosperity of Newhousc & Co., and matters connected with St. Peter’s Now for politics. The Grits here ' have not. as yet made much noise, but they are ready to a man for the" word ,, , u 5.0. . E Your regular corrcs-' revcutative of sickness use Dr. Carson‘s tomach and Constipation Bitters. They purify the blood, cure all Biiious Stomach .and Liver Disorders, and give tone ind l strength to the system. Price 50 ceuts. For ‘ \Ve have no ob- sale by all Druggists. J‘uhn- Kruger", Agent 6 l l u ! Judging from the appearance ‘ brick work caved in. o r Fenelon Foils. COLLAPSEâ€"Tile brick arch recently built over the kiln at Smith's new mill It. be- , church; but [,9 should mind his own ,collapsed last Thursday morning, about. ' business. Perhaps this hint will suffice. ' three hours after the fire Was started. l The arch was formed on a wooden foun~ dation, which was left to be burned out, and as soon as it. was consumed the The next cover of our Tory opponents, they will be for the kiln will probably be of iron: pretty well jaded scoring up before the race begins. Mr. Keith will find Som- crville do her duty. DIVINE Seamanâ€"The Rev. Mr. Dowlcr, B. A., of Ohk'wood', will preach in the Methodist church, Fenclon Falls next Sunday evening, at the usual hour. GRANGE Macrameâ€"At a. meeting of the District Grunge at Ingram’s ho- tel on Thursday afternoon, the late ac- tion of Lovely Grange in favor of a lo- enl candidate was fully approved and v endersed. We shall possibly have fur- ther particulars in next week’s Gazette. , LEFT OVERâ€"On “’cducsday even ing there was a meeting of the School Board in Scully's hull and an alarm of fire at Mr. Samuel Johnson's on Col- borne street. We have the proceedings at the one and the facts concerning the other, but are forced to leave them over until next week. ‘ LOUISA STREET.â€"-We hear that the Midland Railway Co. have a number of men at work on Louisa street, which will be good news for those who have to drive along it, as it has hitherto been in a dangerous condition. We have not yet. been able to spare time togo and see what is being done. VISITom.-â€"Mr. Arthur McQuadc, ex-M. P. for South Victoria, and Mr. J. R. Dundas, who aspires to succeed him, were at the Falls last: Tuesday On their way to Bobcaygeon on an elec- tionccriog expedition. We were glad to see thorn looking well and hearty, and glad to llcal’illltlb the N. P. cln- quence they poured into the cars of a low voters was totally wasted. Tm: NOMINATIONSâ€"DO not. forget that the nominations will be held at noon on Tuesday nextâ€"for the North Riding at Coboconk, and for the South Riding at Lindsay. This reminder may be of advantage to some of our readers, as the proclamations appear to havobeen so economically used that not one is yet to be seen in this village north of the river. Lonaâ€"The river bcibw she' falls is now seldom- free from saw-logs, quanti- ties of which are constantly passing over the slide. Mr. Dalton Ullyot, of l’cterborough, was in this village a few days ago lookiiig alter a large drive, and we were glad to learn from him that the Rotor-iiich in bot‘ll' i'idings of' that county are very hopeful of electing their cundlil'atcs on the 20th inst. DOMINION Davâ€"The Ist of July will soon be here, but we have not yet heard that our villagers intend to cclc- brute it in any way. Of course theyl are too deeply immersed in politics just. , now to give their attention to less lm~ portaut matters; but the election will l be over on the 20th lust, and there! will be time enough between then and l the end of the month to make arrangc- : ments for having some kind ofa jubilee on Dominion Day, and we hope it will be done. 1 FIRE .u' l'l.\LIBUBTO.\'.â€"Last Mon day night, about 12 o‘clock. Mr. George S. Thompson's two story frame house in the village of Haliburton was dos-i troyed by fire, which is supposed to have originated in some way from n stove-pipe. The only particulars we have heard are that a considerable por- tion of the contents was saved, and that. the property was insured, but to what amount. our informant did not. know. The house was one of the best and most conveniently arranged in the vil- | loge, and was worth a good deal of money. STILL Ammanâ€"M r. Andrew Tur- rancc, shoemaker, of this village, who left for Winnipeg about ten weeks ago, , returned last Saturday. glad to be home i i ’ i i I again-cod disgusted with the ambitiousl (Tb ' , G G i I d tcity. Sometimes he got work at good 5°,” ' 3 “0 overnor “U” m a t wages, which were eaten up during pe. general election called for, in order that 3 cred, he can do as well in Ontario as in Manitoba. Mr. John Campbell. paint- or, who went from Feuclon Falls toi Winnipeg a few months ago. is doingl ‘0 The exemption of several individuals from Typhoid Fever, which recently pre- vailed very largely in a Western town, was directly traced to the fact that they main- tained an excellent state of health by the use of Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipa- tion Bitters. This medicinci: purely veg- etable, non-alcoholic, and may be bad of all Druggists. Price 50 cents. John Nu- gent, Agent for Fenelon Fails. “NM___- BIRTI-IS. In Fenelon Falls, on Wednesday. May Slat, the wife of Mr. Bile. McDougall of a daughter. In Fcnelon Falls, on Monday, June 5th, the wife of Air. Noble Dirndas ofa son. In Penelon Falls, on Tuesday, June 6th, 1 the wife oGMr. Francis Vunmiuore of a son' 1 M... Sick Headache, Neuralgin, Dyspepsia and Constipation relieved and cured hi“ the use of Dr. Carson‘s Stomach and Constipation Bitters. Try them. They are safe and ef- fectual. Sold by uII=Druggists. John Nu- gent, Agent for Fenclon Falls. New Advertisements. NUBTH lNl] nun Vitiflttll. Down with Gerrymandering 'and Interference with. Provincial Rights. HUN. EDWARD LAKE will Address the Electors of North and South Victor-in in the, Diliii SHED, illtllSil, ON SATURDAY, THE 17th OF JUNE, area, at 1.80' p. m, on the Public Questions of the day. Tickets Issued at Half Fare from uli‘ Stations. The Electors can reach Lindsay by all regular trains, and have am- ple time to bear .\Ir. Blake and return by the regular trains in the evening. The traiaoo the Victoria Division lcaviugLind- say fun the north at 3310 p. 111. will be held until 4.10 p. m. CHAS. D. BARR, Secretary. ARTHUR U'LEARY, Prcs’t S. V. Reform Assoc‘n. Lindsay, June 3rd, 1882. 16-2 WWI-[Victoria Election. flit. Hillilli Ellllitfltt. Canditatc fur rc-election for the House of Commons, will address the electors AT FENELDN FALLS on the evening of MONDAY, JUNE 12th, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Keith is invited to attend. 3%“ Polling takes place on the 20th of I June,1882. Fcnelon Falls, June 7th, 1882. To THE ELECTORS OF Till-3 ,North Riding V I A. GENTLEMEN :â€" As the late Parliament. has been dis- , ,0 Kobe" Baxter, and “In, George Jen ‘I riods of idleness, and. all things cunsidi the representation may be adjusted ac. cording to the result, of the recent cen- sus, whereby Ontario becomes entitled four additional members in tlic pretty well, but both his children havci House of Cbmumns, and also with a l I died of a very virulent. form of measles. l which Mr. Torrance says is'cxccedingly , prevalent and often fatal. i view to giving the people of Canada the opportunity of showing in a consti- l l l A large stock ofJohn Why-to & Co): X0. 3 DIAMOND STEEL PLOUG HS. guaranteed to clean, or no sale. Also, two kinds of GANG PLOUGIIS. Points and Soles oi ditch cnt makes always on hand. Agent for The New Brantford Reaper 8: Mower, : the best in the market, and guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. A150, 5 largo stock of quinfor (It: Kerby Reaper. RAKES, RAKES!â€"-.~\gept for the Maxwell aud‘ the Wisuer Rakes, which hove no equals. Masvs Isa-noun Gram, Plaster, salt, and Grass Seed Sower “‘ill be given on triu . SPRING-TOOTH HAiiROWS. and other kinds of Harrow-s. Agent for Combined Seeders. WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, the best in the market. A large stock of iWAGGON S, CARRIAGES AND B'UGGIESl I on hand, all made of well seasoned first class material. bbing a. Specialty. Horse-Shoeing A good second-hand Reaper for sale. Price, 520. Has only cut 25 not". F. SA NDFORI), Fanelon Falls.- 0 THE FREE AND INDEPEN- | w unucial affairs of the country to u eatis~ factory condition. DENT The Government of which I have been a supporter have faithfully rc- decmcd their pledges, and under the blessing of providence have succeeded in bringing the country to a higher state of prosperity than it ever before enjoyed. I therefore with confidence ask for your verdict in favour of that Govern- ment. which has honestly, faithfully and to your benefit, administrated your of. fairs, and I appeal to you to show by your votes on 20th June that you do not desire to reverse and upset the Na- ‘tionnl Policy under which you have prospered. -0112. South Victoria. GENTLEMEN,â€"-Httving received and' accepted the unanimous nomination of l the South Victoria Reform Convoutibn‘, l deem it my duty to place before'you' my views on the most: important ques-- tions now before the electors of thin province. The making of the contract with' This is the real and important qucs. Stephens, McInUTc & Co. for the con, “on before you a“ “’9 P7959“ dumb“, ,structiou of the Canadian Pacific Ruil-~ although the Opposition, beginning tolwuy, and [he refusal 0, we 01%,. from, discover that the sense of the countryiSh. “v. p. “owlund and (“has (gum? is against them in that violent hostility . “mead by a deposit of $1,500,000)”. which a loss of many millions of money to the National Policy which they have‘ shown over Since it was introduced in was enmiled 0,, ,1“, Dominion, I mow unhesitatingly condemn. 1879, now sometimes pretend that they I am strongly opposed to the inter; only advocate some modifications of it. 0 be "'Od‘md ‘“ fcrcncc of the Dominion Government: [f it only requires : I ‘ 4 . I 1 ‘. I o I l n O 0 some or “3 duallst is “ Change Of (‘0‘ With provrneiul legislation, as in tho tn» stance of the disullowaneo of what is erument: necessary for the purpose, and known as “ The Streams Bill," thereby can the original framers of it or its bit- tuking away the rights of the local lcg-~ ter' opponents be better entrusted with , the dm-l' 0f carrymg u out “I'd “mm”? 3 islnturc and lmpcrilling the revenues of- this‘ province. it: perfect ? I" order to diam“ your “llcutiony The Dominion Government. by illicit“ refusal to ratify the Boundary Award,. from the real issue you have to decide, the OPPOSl‘ion I‘M” med ‘0 misc “’0 have deprived Ontario of a large and valuable territory. cry that the rights of the Province of To prevent. a fair expression of tho Ontario have been injured by the ac- tion oi the Dominion Covcinmcnt It] elecwmlc 0,, the above (woman of \.,__ ’tal importance to this Province, bit" reference to the Boundary Question and by the disallowence of the Streams Bill, ,John A: Mucdounld has passed an m“, l 'gevrymundcring over fifty Ontario rid- aud they seek to set this l’rovinec at yariancc with the rest of the Domipipn , ings. This is an interference “in, the, Instead of strengthening that bcnchcml franchise or we Imuple almgeulcr uu_, {justifiable unprecedented, and' alliance for the common good so happi- r - r U ‘ l '- . u n [3 [nought “bum b) m“ (Joufidc'duon should receive the condemnation of cv- cry honest and fair-minded elector. in 1867. There is no foundation whatever for Bulicving mu, we maple up Sou”, Victoria are in favor of fair play, equal the cry of injustice to Ontario in eitherI of these matters, as 1' shall fully show at _ fist,“ ,0 “cl-umwm and Cumervmivcsr ,and honest and good government, I up- tlie various meetings throughout the, Riding where I hope to meet as many Pm] ,0 you Wm, every confluence mr. .yonr hearty and cordial supp'rt in new of you as possible. Ontario has not! \ -' - t I l . . been and cammt ble (hmle 0f 0m’tcuring my return as your ri-prcecntutlt'c' mile of territory which lawfully belongs I - and l 1 I f “_ .in the House of Commons. to icr am 101' owcr 0 5c govern- . 1 ‘ ’ meat. rind that of Every Province of thci ' “:BT" NEEDLER‘“ l Dominion has been preserved by thci Lmdmy' Ml‘y 33”], 1882' 15‘3' ' present Government in accordance with 1 V H 'imlwrumâ€"M' t... , To THE ELECTORS l The Opposition also complain with-I â€"-or rat:â€" ' out cause that they have been unfairly l | treated in the Redistribution of SeutclSUUTH rendered necessary by the addition of __ I four members to Ontario, but the sense, Havin" received the nomi; of the people will be fairly ascertained l nation of? the Conficrvatives OK- at a general election as in 1874 andgthe South Riding of Victoria. 1878, no matter how the constituencies; for the House of Common”, I may be dmac‘l' . irespectfnlly ask the support. of' 1‘ have not been ummndlul lof lyour t a” my friend.“ interest! in a matter of much can in»,I " " _ portaucc, although at the same time itl _ J' R- DUNDA83 is in my opinion calculated to benefit: Lindsay, 51113’ 26111,. ’82. greatly all this portion of the Dominion“, "'"“‘ “"‘*"_”‘“”â€"~â€"--~~-~ l have in common with others intercst~ : , ed in the Trent navigation system urge-J ' ‘ i ' t on the Government and Parliament thcl _ "_ . necessity of this work, and we liavcfjiro. Down wnh Gerrymlmdermg, and] Interference with Provincial Rights. cured an appropriation at the lat-.t sen-5 P. as the benefits of it are nowhere i by Mr- Fillflcmld: That the 355535" tutional manner at the polls whether prices have happily done a great deal visible. Y for agriculturists, and revived trade in the United States has done a great deal for lumberch ', but all that they have? reaper! from it has been to pay dearer for nearly everything they have to buy. Moreover, the experience of these last Good crops last year and good urcnt roll for the year 1882 as new rcâ€" in l counts be paid, and the rccve give his ; :ycar: is pointing, to the propriety of orders for the enmezâ€"John Quiball, f keeping on as good terms as possible} tor wood in charity to Piikie, 8?. "0; twin. Britain and the United Stutcs.iJohn A. min, i The X. 1’. was avowedly framed in u 3 89 58; Win. A‘ Docnu: L038.â€"On Friday of last , week Mr. Samuel Keown, of Vcrulam, 5 took one of his horses to M r. F. Sand- 1 ford's shop to be shod, but he refused ; to submit to the ration, and in the struggle which ensued he fell against- onc of tire unvils, the "' nose ” oil which pcnetmtcd one of his shoulders to: the depth of several inches. It was at. first thought. that his shoulder blade was split, and under this impression his owner accepted an offer of 825 for him, . and we hear that it has since been as- :, vised be received and adoptedâ€"Curd. The council adjourned from Court. of; Revision to general business. , Moved by Mr. Sandford. seconded by i r. Thomson. That the following ac nods charity to Frisbie, Campbell, goods charity they are satisfied with the manner in which the present Government have, since they assumed power as the result of the general election of 1878, carried on the business of the country, and can pccially whether the people desire the continuance of the National Policy in- J troduced in 1879, I have the honor to solicit roâ€"elcction as your representative in the House of Commons. 3 l sion of $290,000 for the construction of: f locks at Fenelon Falls, Ruckborn and EBurlcigh as a commencement of the, 5 A PUBLlG MEETING 5 work, and tenders are now advertised _ in the interest of the Liberal Chudidhto' i for. The late leader of the Opposition; will be held iwith the ma acquicrecnce by his n.1,“ [Amps scum", [muggy lcnce of the present leader, strongly op- ? posed this grant. however. on Saturday EVE June 10th Hoping to receive from you a com; ’ r g . . , , 'nl 7.30 o'clock. The meeting will be ld' .«firmflnon 0r “‘0 Confidcncc 3°“ l'ue'clreurd by Mr. Wm. Needler, the Liberal heretofore report-d in me and an exprcs- mndidutc, Hon. 8. C. Wood. and by othen. linen“, A run Attendance of clrotun In requested.- : and, much to the advantage of our far- by Mr. Smith, That Jan. J. l’ower be spirit of hwtiiity to the latter. Forth-l to Drake and I’llkio in 1881-2. 89 15; untely for Canada, the States took no i J. C. Fitzgerald. for making copy of as notice of the petty act. but has cumin-g sesameut roll for 1881 for county treas- ucd to deal with the Dominion as if no nrer. 85.â€"Cnrried. such hogtile spirit had been displayed, Moved by an. h'iuzenld, seconded . i l t l l t r l l r . l i l l sion ofynur approval of my euppcrt. ofi , The Conservative candidate and his friends 3 the present (Jovernmcnt, . . . . ' ' h ears as certmned that. the bone was not injured, I Bums “fled 30“ for l "3° 3' "e “MW, ,0 “and, and that the animal will probably rc- ' an opponent of the late Government, cover. The lass. though bad enough. . you returned me again in 1878 pledged CnAs' 1" Bum’ l. have the honor to remain, i such proposition to retaliate upo for a large part. of their produce. Status as was made four years ngol would now be quickly frowned down. The ‘_ i morn, has nfl’ordcd them a good market; paid the sum of forty-five dollars and 3 Any thirty cents, as salary for assessing the; u che t villagc.â€"-Carried. i ,1), in. Smith. Th: , - The attempt to shut out British manu- ; be instructed to collect all the poll tax l Sntrn's MILLâ€"Mr. It. C. Smith's: Moved by Mr. Thomson, secondcd3mill on the south side of-‘tbc riverfl teoustable Routlcv } knewn as the new mill. resumed work E ‘ on Thursday. Extensive additions tol it have recently been made, the in»; menu: kiln for consuming refuse Inc; bccu connected by an archway with u‘ 1' r s . ' about tutti: . vt All! I l r i i l I Moved by .‘lr. Smith. seconded by f " tail ebimuc; " ing, commercial and manufacturing in- terests, which we believed would serve to alleviate and' remove the depression, and dim-on» which unfortunately had prevailed in every class of the continuu- ity during the gorcrnmeut of Mr. Mf- ,. Ker-Ilia: and “hich vw-ul'l rc~tvr-* {Err it t . . n . . 5 S: (a .- ‘m not the worst Mr- Known "3 ‘0', to support Sir John A. Macdonald in, Your “um” WWW ' fanmtm o-wanv. m '5' $32,? {32: axgehiuguetdcrdngat' the introduction of a judicious system i H ECTOR CAMERON. , .I’ru't l'. leom .(u'n. oping-‘zmafiom y " 3 of protection to‘ our agricultural. min- .- panel“, pdpsl juoc am. 1382. ~ Lindsay, may 23rd, 1882. 2 w. .____. -â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"._.. "‘"IEOR SALE, HOUSE TQ‘ LET. *- ‘l‘n let. in first clan order, tho residvnu' i A “and Loom. all campicte. with Its-tin, ‘ of the late Dr. Fitzgerald. ’ Datum. Shultlu, Bobbing, Spools, Wheels Apply to l and Warping nnrs. For further particular: ' EDWARD FITZGERALD. 31‘3"? u \‘-=t I‘rnelon h’tu . 4&1 f _._..._____. .W._._ t l l . I .-l-~; frail» i't‘:. ’1‘. 'I‘“