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:53 “00.1% 71;, Ema»-w iftherofi a fin-Kai- 390m'e believein the riding I dodge snatched no less than eleven seats from Mr. Mowat in June and Victoria. would have given one more but for the Tones. In East Simcoe also the Tories were the transgressors going back on Mr. Lawson, a. Conser- vative Patron. So that the Grits don’t carry all the sin of backsliding, and you don’t forget that Meredith lost seven seats in the June elections. Ah, it’s shad. dodge, this ! . . You speak of West Ontario with ygEdgu and his 800 majorityâ€"4‘ .__-;s_-_>- 1.-.... . . A"- A... ,AJLI the facts. We did not organize our county association until June 15th and the elections were on the 26th, hence we had no chance to put a. man in the field and at the convention we agreed to retain our independence of vote on that account. But, Sir, we won’t leave you yet. The clear Grit Kindly excuse while we analyze your great legal mind and transparent effort to disorganize us Patrons. As to West Victoriaâ€"a. current report has been circulated, though denied, that a collusion existed between the party demagogues to defeat Mr. Campbell. The Conservative party knowing there was not. the shadow of a chance single- handed, placed a man in the field to prevent- a Patron victoryâ€"the scheme being hatched by two or three men like yourselfâ€"and the farmers went politically mad and followed the demagogues’ dictate. When you sry the Patrons of North Ontario decid' d not. to put a man in the field last jun». for the local legislature, and that the Patrons promised support to Mr. Glendinning you deliberately falsify decefitive iniquity to Messrs Bundle, Moore, Hall, Roach, Soniey, Gordon, Glendinning, Purvis, .Evans, Mc- Arthur, Keeler. McLean, McKays, Sproules’, Veales’, Collicot, Marshall, Cowie and Johnston, respected Patrons of Brock, but previously Reform, and do you ascribe perfidy and disemhlance to Messrs. Ross, Smith, Till, Wills, McRae, Ritchie, W'indatts, Bruces,’ Yeales and many more Reform Patrons of Thorah. To the old and respected families of McBeths. Thempsons, Evans, and many more Reform Patrons who attended irom our townships as delegates, the convention at Beaverton. My dear Sir, you are sadly befogged. Then if I mention the Conservatives 1 would give you most of the prominent names in the above range of town- ships: Messrs. Meek. Bart-on, Blanch. and, St. John, Shier, Purvis, Cunning- ham, McPhail, Heskin, Beatty, Amey, Argue, Jackson; (Harrison, King, Proctor, Bell, McMillan, McDougall, McKay, McHattie, Dure, Gibson, Gibbs and Fair, which I write from memory and many more which i have forgotten. N--w, as you will see the above are mi mariners and none of us have the faculty of worrying $5000 a year or $16 a day :ErOn- n. fraternal associatmn as secretary, as ~unit do from the Feresvers and then rllrplhy a clerk forscoth at $300 a year [0 do the book-keeping while you farm North Ontario for political favors. . “CALM. uuv ‘A.~.V --__ vatiws on th grand board as Reformers if we refer to their former politics, and the grand board does not run the county conventions. In North Ontario we neither consulted or even obtained a grand officer to speak at our convention, everything being done by our local men from the president, Mr. Shier, down to the en- thusiastic laymen of both old political schools. We got Phillips Thompson on our own account to speak at the convention. Do you,Sir, cast the slur of deception, of treachery, of moral degradation and hypocrisy on such men as John Thompson, an older, more respected, and much more successful sheep-breeder than ever John McGillivray was, on Christopher “'ren, Messrs. Brunt. Luann, Card Lemon, Lapp and Ben. Madill, all of Scott township, once active and respected Retormers but now Patrons who attended as de- legates our convention at Beaverton, less Lemon and Lapp, the~latter being prevented by Sickness in his family, and who attended the revising barristers" court-to see thatjustice and fair play was meted out to all alike. Let us here say this revision costs the country this year $273,000.00 under the present system, while ene third the money or $91,000 would pay the municipal ofiicers for doing it, which is in keeping with the twelfth plank of our platform. .Do you, Sir, ascribe Wucu wuss-av“ "I' _s , v _' the strong arm of Patronism you blow your fog horn and imagine yourself in the midst of enemies. Yes, you say that it’s a Grit movement and that’s enough, you deal a death blow. First, neither Phillips Thompson nor Mr. Wrigley, the Sun’s editor, are grand officers or leaders in the Patron move- menu. but there are as many Conser- vatiws on the grand board as An Open Letter. To John A. McG’illivmy, Q. C. SIR,-â€"â€"AS a farmer, I reply to your school-boy prattle of last. week re the Patron movement. Like Rlp Van Winkle you have been asleep and when shaken up from your lethargy by COMMUNICATION. Foam}. What more encouragement to go on with this work need there be for a pa- tridtic' American boy than the thought that by his action he is helping to shape the development of his people end his’ country in the right. directionZâ€"B. E] I When first our forefathers came to this country, it was a dense forest, and to make fields and agriculture it was neces- sary to get rid of the forest at any cost. This has produced in our nation a hatred against trees. and we have cut away and slashed and burned. until now it becomes necessary to cry a halt and reverse our actions. With the opening up and set-3 tlemen: of the treeless prairies and plains the settlers in that new country have learned to appreciate the usefulness of trees, and it is to one of those statesâ€" N ebraskaâ€"that Arbor day owes its origin. I Has it occurred to you that, with the iinauguration of Arbor day in almost all [the states, we inaugurate an era of re- iltorm'? Have the boys and girls under- s'ood that, in planting the shade and lawn trees with .festive celebration, they do not only start a new vegetable growth, deriving pleasure from the work and its ‘progress from year to year, but they also plant the seed of .a new era in the econoc my 0? bur nations; that they foreshadow a retorm in our methods of utilizing the bountiful resources of our country? What is the object of Arbor day 'l To plant shade trees and have a good time? Oh. no ! Although the setting of a tree is vmwful and pleasurable, although the teeth Rich amending it are pleasurable] and useful in impressing the mind with‘ the memory of the occasion, the deeper object of Arbor day is tn so imbue the coming generations witl: a love of tree growth and tree planting Ihat out ut‘ a nation of woodchoppers there may an»: a nation of tree planters_and foresters._ A TOIMBL'E THE YOUNG WITH A LOVE FOR Yen say the Patrons could not choose a more respectable man, but say also I am bent on destroying the Government. Now, sir, for your edifica'ion I shall just say that if the people will send me to Ottawa as I believe they will, my first effort will beto make those men disgorge the money they have plundered from the national treasuryâ€"a thing which Mr. Laurier should have done long ago, and I will also use my best endeavors to make a repetition of the same practice with others equally as reprehensible impossible. I will also endeavor to consult the interest of the gneatmass of the people irrespective of party and see that those interests: are not made the prey of political ‘banditti. If you mean by this I am bent on destroying the present Government you are right, and I believe our labors will be sustained by every honest man in this broad Dominion. I will also make anefi'ort to have our legislation based on business principles which at the present time does not pertain and although you hold up your hands in. virtuous horror when considering them as administrators and cry Grit! Grit! yet in your legal practice the Grit who paid you exorbitant fees made possible- through special class legislation was more respected than the Tory who did not pay at all. You Jvil: likely heariffom me again. Feb. 19th, ’95. ROB’I‘. C. BRANDON. Finally you arrive at North Ontario and if your emotions are real you are to be pitied, \Ve can recall your manly form at anomination in Beaver» ton avfew years ago while a. strange‘ and involuntary tear 'coursed down} your cheek and tremulous emotions filled your heart while you spoke of the spiritual convulsions that agitated your poor office-seeking soul while you, worshipped at St. Peters” :in Rome,â€"â€"\\'e-think now you are even more egitated when you say Mr.‘ Gillespie, and the Clear Grit Patrons brought about my nomination. I tell you and the public we are honored by the only real patriotic convention ever held in the» count getting a. large votevof the delegates and afterwards made unanimous “by a standing wote and all unsought‘for, as I have not farmed the county for years for this expression of confidence which is growing amazingly in the county. Don’t think we’re silly, sir. You next take up East Simcoe and again deliberately falsify, for Dr. Spohn, a Reformer. is already in the field, with Duncan Anderson, Patron, and Bennet, Conservative. sitting for the Commons. North Yorkâ€"Mr. Mulock fought hard last session to get a specfic charge made for cattle transport to England but got no help from our Tory friends to reduce the charge from $17 to $7, what it ought to be, and it was finally discovered that both Grit and Tory capital ran the ships which are subsxdized by our Government and which are, and have been from 1878 charging Canadians from 66 to 72 shillings per head from Montreal to Liverpool, while unsubsi- dized American lines were from Port- land, New Haven and Boston, charging only 28 to 32 shillings all these years. Come out of the fog, John, and leave Mr. Mulock alone. Don’t you see how unmercifully we farmers and the country have been fleeced all these years, yet you don’t think of usâ€"your philanthropic spirit shudders for the Government. Object of Arbor Day. Whit» 'B' Elfinbseribo for 'lht WATCH!” for busineia; Speck! to the Watchman. BUSINESB.â€"Mr. B. Rose, who he recently started in the livery business in this village is one amongst the pushing business men of our town. Travellers tron: efery quarter will find him ready There aw at present only a few men inthe w04 ris, river “drivers” who are filling in l we cutting boom stuff, and prepuliv ;; .ur the opening of the lakes, hh'n t. v uormous accumulation of ‘lo._s, «mm 300,000, or between forty land fifty million feet of pine will be floated down the streams, rapids, lakes, slides, falls and dams, passing Dorset,‘ Minden, Bobcaygeon and Peterboro, and in the end bringing up at the great Saw Mills of the Co’y, at Trenton on the shore of Lake Ontario.â€"Bobcay- geon Independent. On Thursday last, a surveying party, of 14 men, camped on the south side 0t Canoe river, Opposite one of the Gihnour shanties. The surveyors were locating the Ottawa and Parry Sound Railway, and when the line is built which may perhaps be accomplished within a. year, a station at this point will supply all the camps. W'hen that railway isopened. Huntsvilleand Dorset will shed tears. The surveying partywere making their way through the untrodden forest, tramping on snow shoes over three feet of snow, sleeping m tents, five portageurs drawing tbezr impediments on the light jumper hand sleighs of 1 he Indian. THE WAiCHMAN, LINBSAY} THURSDAY- “3- 7-3, 1395* Lumbering in the Far North. Thirty years ago, this village was the centre of the lumbering operatidns; ten years later the centre had moved back about thirty miles; and to-day the great lumbering 'field of the Gilmour Coly is-a hundred miles to the north. Aconsidei‘able number of men arrived this week from the Gilmour shanties, the winters cut having 'ceased about ten days ago. The Coly had eleven camps, and two jeb’oers, averaging about fifty-five men to the camp. Supplying this little army of men together, with over 150 pair of horses, was in itself a large undertaking. Dorset, on the Bobcaygeon road, about 7 0 miles north of Bobcaygeon is a depot point at which provisions and supplies are gathered from l-Ialiburton county and Huntsville, and are then oadged to the camps, over the Company’s tote road of 47 miles. On-an average 65 cadge teams have been engaged all winter drawing in supplies for the camps from Dorset, and occasionlly a camp would get downto pork and bread before a team would reach them. About half the camps were situated along the Canoe lake river, which is about ten rods in width, and between four and five miles in length. The men were sent early in the fall, and Christmas. Since then the snow got deeper, but as soon as it became troublesome, the skidding of logs was stopped, and the men were put to work Close to the river, so that the teams drew direct from the stump to the dump. ()ne of the camps having 75 men, had 14 teams, and each team made 17 trips a day, drawing an average of six logs a load. In the old days the system was to pick out the best trees, and the same ground was gone over year after year. The rule now is to make a clean cut as they go, that is, every live pine over ten inches in diameter, is cut down, and whatever is of any use is taken out of it. The cross-cut saw is now used much more than was the case, and the axe, less, the felling been done with the saw,‘ A great saving in timber is made in this way, especial!y with large trees. they cut closer to the ground, and there is no waste in butting. It is usual for three men to work together, one measures and chops and two saw. The chopper puts a out four or five inches in depth on the under side of the tree indicating the direction it has to fall, and mark ‘out the work for the ,saw on the fallen tree, making the logs hd season for cutting up to of various lengths according to the pecularities of the tree. Sixty-five logs a day, is the customary allowance for each gang of three and if they cut more it is usual to “bank” the extra ones, so that on a stormy day the men need not go out if they have enough “in bank.” The old fashioned cabOOSt, or great log fire in the centre of the shanty, with the swinging jack and steaming kettle, and cheerful flames dancing up through the stack in the trough roof, has become a memory of 1 the past, and the cooking is now done 3on a large stove and in an attachment to the shanty which also contains the bunks of the cook and foreman. The shanty is heated with a stove. Square box stoves were used until this winter, but the men broke them so frequently in putting on pots to heat water for washing their clothes, that this year round stoves were adopted, so nothing could be put on them, and the men built a fire outside. between two stumps suspending a. pot trotn a pole, when they wished to luxuriate in a clean sniit. WOODVILLE. slander it in the eyes of the province as he has done. ‘ POSTCRIPT.â€"In order to make an end of what I wish to say on this subject, I will add, that I have not taken up my pen 'to defend the selection of the Scugog water for domestic purposes. I have al- ways regarded this as a mistake, and if I have kept silent on the matter, I have to say that surely one ought not to be blamed for not thrusting his opinion un- ssked upon the ‘wmmunity, snd besides LQ's s more private 'citizen, occupied withl ”owned-imit seemed the correct thing to leave the reeposibilig where it proper)! belonged."â€" - I think I have written enough to show how mean. how untruthfu] and wicked is the conduct of “Enquirer,” and how very necessary it is that he wear a mask in order to shield himself from the contempt of his fellcw citizens,-â€"if he he a citizen at all, which I very much doubt, for sure- ly no resident of the town would dare to “Enquirer” quotes Dr. DeGrassi as his authority for the statement, that "his neighbor that introduced the waterworks had an outbreak in his family of diphther- ia and lost a child.” The reader is ex- pected to believe that this fatality was owing to the use on the premises of the “death dealing fluid." The facts are, that the neighbor’s child died in the autumn of 1892. and the water was not introduced to his premises until the lst of Juiy, 1893. I have now to charge "Enquirer” with falsifying the figures in order to make the Lindsay water appear worse than it is. This is how he does it. There are two modes of stating the results of chemical analysis of water; one by estimating the number of grains of organic matter per gallon, and the other the number of parts in the million. To make a comparison at all, the same mode should be applied in both ca es. “Enquirer” quotes the al- buminoid ammonia in the Lindsay water, at 0.38. which is in parts per million. and compares this with an estimate of impure water at 0.0087, which is in grains per gallon, and leaves the reader to infer that the impurity of the Lindsay water is represented by the difference between these fractions. I will not undertake to‘ say whether this has been done through : ignorance or dishonesty; he can choose which horn he pleases. “Enquirer” has a poor opinion of him- self. He says he "would bet a hat”, that if I knew who he is, I would not have attempted to answer him. There may be some truth in this. If his personality were known, any reply might have been wholly unnecessary. since his bold asser- tions and his bad grammar would be estimated at their true value. It would be tedious to notice all his unis-statements. It- is nnt true that there was diphtheria in Mr. Killen’s family, though he uses the water. Nor is it true that the town water has been used. either on the prem- ises or in the near vicinity of other places wheé'e diphtheria appeared in the south war . 3 "like rotten sheep.’ People were sick at that time with intermittent fever as is not uncommon in the opening up of a. new country, and had but scanty means of combatting the disease. Nor Was this state of things confined to the region of the Scugng. but the same thing occurred elsewhere throughout the province. Here in Enqui-rer’s bold assertions, “the deci- mal fraction” is lsrge again Smâ€"Ib is pogsiblg Quit. your correS- pondent, “Enqulrer, '.n private and social life. would be fov .nd to be a. man of amiable disposition. an .d tverage truthful- ness. Perhaps 1*: 13. only when he gets behind his mask, and has an object to serve, or as he puts it, “a. matter of policy” to carry out, that he becomes vir- ulent and untruthful. “Enqiiirer” further asserted, that in Lindsay, “a close observer could see that it (diphtheria) was always adjacent to where the water was used for sprinkling or culinary purposes.” I showed conclu- sivel y, from the official facts and figures for the year 1894, that this was untrue, since out af 180 odd Water takers, diph- theria occurred only in the houses of two during the year 1894. Does he impugn these figures '! Not at all. He simply gives up the argument so far as the cases cf the year 1894 are concerned, and raises a little cloud of dust about some cases of diphtheria “near the Methodist church corner,” which occurred during the pres- ent winter, and which he wishes the pub- lic to believe were due to microbes, show- ered on some lawns in the vicinity, during the past summer. There is no more evidence that these cases arose from the use of the town water than from the elec- tric light; but “Enquirer’s” case is desperate and “the scientific doctor,” who it appears has been priming him, is not in his usual health, or he would not be found in such disreputable company, Can either Enquirer or his medical friend, of prophetic fame, show a single instance, where diseasa of any kind, chargable tol this water, has followed the deluging of ; buildings and premises with it in the put- ting out of fires? ()r can it be shown that the people living on Kent street, which for many years has been freely watered with this “deadly fluid,” have suffered more from diphtheria or other disease than other parts of the town? The thing is preposterous, and is as untrue as that people died from it 50 years ago ‘.‘;‘ro hnO‘O-nn oknnr. ” Dnnnln n.--“ MAI. COUNTY OF VICTORIA. Adjourned Sale of Lands for Taxes. Whereas at the sale of lands for arrears of taxes, held at the Court House, in the 'lown of Lindsay, on the 20th day of February, instant, I the undersigned Treasurer or the County of Victcria, failed to sell a number of parcels of land for the full amount of taxes due thereon, and when-as I did at sncu sale mvc norice to be he d on Wed netday the sixth dav of March, prox., at 11 o'clock in lhu forenoon, sell such landsl'or such sums as I could realize, and would :lCCept such sums as tull payment of said arrears of axes; ' Now,_ therefore notice is hereby given that, unless otherwrse directed by the local municipalities in- terested, I shall proceed to Sell the said lands above mentioned, at the Court House, in the Town of Lindsay. on WEDNESDAY THE SIXTH DAY OF MARCH, 3 1895. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, unless the arrears of taxes due thereon, to ether with all ex ' shall be sooner paid. g penses, Dated this 20th day of February, 1895. T. M ATCHETT, â€"8-2. County Treasurer. ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT. Instruction in Painting, Oil and W'ater Colors, Pastel-Crayon, pen and pencil. For further information applyy at the Convent. â€"8. SISTERS ST. JOSEPH. MORTeAGE sALi: -â€"â€"0F VALUABLE lFA CRUST n DDnDL‘DTV A Response to "Enquirer .3. To the Editor of the Watchman. In his first letter, he asserted that the Lindsay water was “250 times more death dealing" than some other water at Ottawa. “Enquirer” does not himself believe his former assertion that the Son gog water is “as deadly and death dealingg as the poisonous fangs of the rattlesnake." He set out, as he tells us, with “the very purpose” of “raising a. hornet’s nest,” and is entirely reckless in carrying out his vicious programme. When challenged for the proof of this outrageous statement, rhits reply is, that “the 250 was a decimal,”-â€"that is a deci- mal. fraction (.250) and in this he is obliged to admit that the Scugog water is at. least one thousand times less “deadly” than he has represented it to be. ‘ Pierce’s Pellets; they’re free from the violence and the griping that come with the or- dinary pill. All medical authorities agree that in regu- lating the bowels mild methods are preferable. For, every trouble of l l the liver, stomach and bowels, these tiny, sugar- coated pills are most efl'ectz'w. They go about their work in an easy and natural way, and their good lastsâ€" they strengthen and tone up the lining membranes of the stom- ach and bowels, thereb pro- moting di estion. Sic and Bilious lfeadache, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Indiges- , tion, Bilious Attacks, Dizziness, are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They’re ;the cheapest” pill for they’re ‘ guaranteed to give satisfaction \ l ; v “or Your money; irretnrned: i TERM3,â€"$‘2°° cash st the time of ale, the other and conditions will be mode known on day of sale, or upon appliestion st the office of the under- ulgned, where the lease may be inspected. G. H. HOPKINS, Vendors’ Solicitor, Lindsey, leb. 13, 1895. Linduy. Ont The lease is from the Incorporated Synod of the Diocese 01 Toronto tor 21 years. from J u1y 1, 1890, at a. yearly rent of $289. payable half yearly and contains a. clause giving the Lessee the right of renewal for a further term of 21 yesrs st a. rental to be fixed by arbitntion, with further rights of renewal at the end ofeach succeeding 21 years with the proviso that the Lessors may decline to renew, in which case they must pay the Lessee for the buildings and permanent improvements st 3 valuation to be fixed by arbitration. Street . This property is just esst of the Post Office, in the central business portion of the town. The block consists of- 0 stores known 131408. 101 103, N5, Kant. say, in the County of Victoriu, having a. frontage of 47 in. 10} in. on Kent-st. and more particularly described in the lease and mortgage. There,are said to be on the premises a brick block 2 stories high. with mansard roof, and workshop, sheds. etc., in the at 2 o’clock p.m., the following valuable Leasehold property, viz. ;â€"Lots Nos. 6, 7. S and 9 as laid down on the registsred plan of the Sub-Division of Lots Nos._ 7 _a.x.d S Scum gfrlient-st. in the Town of Lind- vâ€"u -wu mun u‘ gage whiéh will be produced fit‘illé_iix;lc of sale, there Will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Benson House. in the Town of Lindsay, on SATURDAY, MARCH 16, ’95, LEASEHGLD PROPERTY 1895. at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, unless the of taxes due thereon, together with all e) shall be sooner paid. Dated this 20th day 01 February, 1895. Now}, therefore notice is hereby given that. unless otherwise directed by the local municipalities in- terested, Ishall proceed to sell the said lands above mentioned, at. the Whereas at the sale of lands for arrears of taxes. held at. the Court. House, in the 'lown of Lindsay, on the 20th day of February, instau t, I the undersigned Treasurer 0! the County of V'Ictcria, failed to sell a number of parcels of land for the full amount of taxes due thereon, and whercas I did at sucu sale give "mice to be he (1 on Wednesday the sixth day of March, prox.. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, 8:" such lands for such sums as I could realize, and would accept such sums as tull payment of said arrears of on"..- . I believe, now, it would be a further‘ mistake for the town to purchase the water works system, for several reasons, among others that there appears to be evidence in the hands of some persons to show that we are asked to pay consider- ably more for this system than it cost, or than it is worth ; and again bewuse the town cannot manage it as cheaply or as successfully as a private company. Would not the editors of our news- papers do well to discourage the excess of anonymous communications, too often from irresponsible or unprincipled writers, which are at once confusing or misleading to the public, and well calcu- lated, bestdes, to lower the tone and respect in which newsmpers ought to be held as guides Iand instructors of the public? Come out in the open, gentle men. “he just and fear not.” Under powgfi 9f sale pontgineidr in a certain mort- A GENTLE 0 ORRE'C' TI VE is what you need when your liver becomes inactive. It’s what you get when you take Dr. Trionms W. POOLE. Lindsay, Feb. 25th, 1895. IN THE TOWN OF LINDSAY Yours, Flower O < Garden See Ladies will find the quality to of the Highest Order. Just Received a New Stock of - - - DRUG STOR 1894, five sheep; W fifié‘kfifi?§§"fibm their recovery will be smubly rewarded. All” municstions to be sent to From the premises of the undemi ed Lot No. Con. 3. Eldon. on or about ghe first. fans)" (’1! Deed}It 190A flu". -k.‘_ n- .4! , ems. cmmg I34 ch ST. W237 TORONTO - - _. CANADA hr’l of a. plea for $2 right on the ground. ‘ “But soldâ€"I sold. Yes, sir, I sold COMMERCIAL HOUSE, M. w fin: five hundred acresâ€"$80 an acre. and . Proprietor. I have leasedthis m here and put every dollar into mOdlons Hotel on Lindsay-st" and m Of course, hitting it just the be?! the Premises throughout. The tluldid, the money has turned itself will be supplied with the beat Brand! I‘good my times; but I don’t knowâ€"I Liquors and Cigars. First class eta ' M Iish I hadn’t sold the old farm. 1 and attentive hostlers. 2. "nit-Lo my brother-in-L-m far 380 an Am'le. Jan. 10th, 95. STRAYED. Corner of Simcoe and Front Sta. Tom now under the propriership of Mr. Daly. late of Lindsay. Refitted and furnished throughoutand isone of the l equipped and conducted hotels in city. The wine room is unexcelledl cuisine cannot be surpassed. Terms and $1.50 per day. Corner of Sin! and d‘ront-Q“. foronto. I A1 kâ€"inâ€"ds of ., in endi:;teed of paternalism we vefreed . Richard Wateon Glider, editor of the ; bury ' 6,” has recently achiev- BIL L STUFF - mmmummhe chairman fa legislative commi’tee appomted to Rnstantly on hand and for sale at .vestigete rhe tenemen; house aysrenq of measonaole Prices, at . CA REW’S ew York aty. Speakmzz of the crmcmm . , Geo f the committee’s M111. As the season’s cut i: now about Hens: - rge o - - - . ~ .....endet1 us Mr. Gllder and m fimshed and as we desire to makes an o ’ Q blic address: "I confess that the rea- clean sweep Of all building material . why we did not draw a bill to abolish in our will yard, persons who intend we - wee simply'this: There was not building can find everything they months commxttee who knew how. \ want and at “hard time prices.” for ‘. , gentlemen who klnows how to 31:301- 1 quOtations apply at the mill to w poverty 15 my 6 oqueut, persuaelve good-natured friend, Mr. George. J. CAREW. Whats): easy thing for our committee, ,..u - to have drawn up a. single-tax bill . submitted it to the legislature.” Itwaeemmner time.‘ The office win. I A . .- were open. The old millionaire had I come up to confer with his lawyer, and! Ind been told he could now foreclose his g m on a fine and coveted comer: which he knew he could bid in for a song. ‘ ' Hethetefore felt at peace with all theI world, end he wished that everybody ‘ J ewett’s Restaurant ' KENT STREET, LINDSAY BEST LUNCH FOR I DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Daly Proprietor. I bane again assumed control of the Daly House Everything is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in the mmket. The sample room is A No 1 The hotel is electric lighted throught Acommodious yard and first class stabl- ug. The best $1.00 per day house 111 Lindsay. Free buss to and from all boats and trains. Call and see me. Lindsay, May 10th, 1389. ED Dim: TO BUILDERS. I have for sale a registered Short Horn Bull, Sir Oliver, (20,389); color nan, bred by Albert 15, Min. thorn, Lot 12, Con. 8, F enclon. (inlcs’ Corners, P. 0.) Got by Red Jacket. (15,296); dam, Lucy,(14,141). For further pedigree Fee pemzree 0f herd hook. Sir Oliver is sixteen months old is a good flaky, active, gentle fellow. Terms and pnee to suit the times, _ . Jan. fllst, 1895. A Full Assorhmnt. Colognes, E Ill-E TAX 00H] Mll. ' LAND QUESTION. â€"â€"’ ress of the Movement Against Monopoly. n. Booth received a letter from Mr.‘ .3 Laut, secretary of the .Lom-ion‘ 1.: Tax Association, requesting him, half of that organization, to glve ’ 'on of the single tax as a means 9““ . . vancing the interests of humanity. following reply has been sent: y Dear Sir,â€"Gen. Booth wishes me 1 knowledge your letter and to say ini that he has not sufficiently consider- 9 single tax proposals to be eble to an opinion as to their practicability r the present condition of society. a country clear of individual owner- he thinks that bevond question it d be wise became right to act upon _ He proposes to do so if possible nnection with the colony over the hat he is seeking to establish and in he proposes to give an illustraton e advantages of the land ownership ‘ 6 community, and may be ot some ' ‘ to mankind in general. Believe 1 dear sir, yours faithfully, F. Melans, ‘ qufmno, mus. cm : l34 KIIcSTMEsIE. TORONTO - - _ . CANADA M “HO ~â€"~ RN ’ $131ng HORN BULL FOR ‘ have for sale a r - ,~ emu-red s17 ver, (20,389): colon-"n an, ”with? :1,” B refiliofjlg’. 909' 5! Fenclun' ‘ . 1111. mm E. Milt (th‘klhy (‘J‘Irhnm n F EN ELON FALLS SAMUEL J. KIRKLAND. ‘ 3'18 ROW ALBERT E. MINTHORN. Daly ngse The table is best in the is A No 1 ed throught )- . class stab]- ED DALY. , Thomas Hitchcock. a New York 'onsire. who writes financial articles the New York “Sun” under the pen of “Matthew Marshall,” says : Everything indicates thst, under the laid of the diseantent which is an [335": iceble element of human nature, nociety is gradually shaping itself ‘ ”seem in which private afi‘eirs will ugh more regulated by law than they light ham and that the outcume eventually ‘ ‘aibl .be what is called state socialism.” ' fear ofeoeislism on the part of rich shows that. they are beginning to ' the unsafe foundations on which rests. There is, however, no reel of the establishment of socialism =5 takeaway. With the adoption of single-ts: the necessity for govern. t regulntion of Priyste afieirs will 1 Gas. Among other si¢ws expreswd on ; tho-0013.1 and political problems of the } «I were the fullowing “The trouble is m4_‘hnndrodyears we have been finale-m. That system of taxation not aka any any man’s lawful pm i”, butwill (I! a man accordm; In “hoof the land he occupies to the {anon of all others. Laud monopoly w the founQatiun of all menopause. “lung‘s-tax W111 remedy tins great "‘M'ei' Cugegie visited Union omega M 1y to dellver the twenty-sixth lec- figfie Butterfield course bcfore the a find students of the college. ”53min“me and 1:. Uses." him " - - flung Inn to the undumca. “W, W said um he had {Min punts acumen, without Mr. mHWV‘W, that the milliun- II . 85"“! more than 33,0“),000 for ““38 the dmigfity dollar and have men ‘30 nuke law; whica Would lead eque distributian of wealth. g- f”? M reform in that dtrection is Here the sad repiner engaged in silent “(ht of his brotherâ€"in-law pounding “808 the depreciated farm. and became “had With such joy that, as he rose {a M on his hat. he seemed like 3 M00! enemy. "No. sir. I don’t sup- thonld get 340. Fine farm. boo." Wm Jerry Simps‘un of Ramses, Wm Chickering baa. New York Qty, 8 ‘9' weeks ago before a large audi~ an: That-m twenty years ago, and I dent_ouppose he could get $40 an acre me, plenty of woods, and rum: in" rum right on the placeâ€"flex er wen: dry season. and magnificent or- Mdryeat 180: out about. ten acres ad to m fruit before I sold. and looked to night; banish unchancable and dot-did Wt: gnu _be _of g_o_od _cheer. He took i3' ’0!!! bearâ€"J could have sold every money was it that Mr. Cmnegie 5.5““ 'ith? If it. Were not fur "1 “5'“?! .srénw} hi"! P! â€" L‘L~ through which he *3 ambled People and Opinions. ccu'd this It. - Pri ablt ove‘ islu; vol ent; spit evi: fe‘ ha; do: qm ti'