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M ... . ’ . ‘ ‘ ' * . - « a"! r . s m’z ... l n s .t e v.2 . - ..; A .. s . . . A ,. ...«»..,, . - .., ‘A ~ . .“" a’. 3 “ " " r ‘ “I T .' ‘ ‘ ‘ r 9 . . 4 . . 9 .. . A1. .. : .._.. p 2‘“ , A 4 . ‘ ‘ . AA“; .... ‘ .,-. 1‘ “saw-“2“. N .fi-.. . v.13, as??? ‘. use. ' t m‘ ’0 “ ~« ‘0‘ « “he... a m.- u. 11-; 9.15.3.5;- ; as-" a u. . w, :u. .... -mv .wâ€"e--. L- 0.....- .. “rrrr ... "- ..-. ..-._, ........... .A H‘twvt. . ., ..'.!l A . mcmxm. mm=~~' ,, TIAâ€"1..- PRESIDENT BUMPTIOUS. HARRISON HAS AN ATTACK OF AMUSING SPLEEN .1. Annual Message to Congressâ€"Objecâ€" tion to Canada‘s Power in British Actionâ€"The Absurd Idea. of Stopping Bonding Privileges. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.â€"President Harrison has delivered his annual message to Con- fise. That which is interesting to Cana- ' us is as follows: International Relations. “During the past year a suggestion was received through the British Minister that the Canadian Government would like to confer as to the possibility of enlarging Upon terms of mutual advantage the Com- mercial Exchanges of Canada and the United States, and a conference was held at Washington, with Mr. Blaine acting for this Government, and the British Minister atthe Capital and three members of the Dominion Cabinet acting as commissioners en the part of Great Britain. The conference developed the fact that the Canadian Government was only prepar- ed to ofi'er to the United States,in exchange let the concessions asked, the admission of natural products. The statement was frankly made that favored rates could not . be given to the United States as against the 1 Mother Country. This admission. which was foreseen, ne- cessarily terminated the conference upon . the question. The benefits of an exchange . of natural products would be almost wholly with the people of Canada. Some other topics of interest were con- : sidered in the conference, and have resulted ; in the making of a convention for examin- ing the Alaska boundary and the waters of f ‘ . J to us, and no longer furnish the earnings . Me, in the initiation of an arrangement for I which lighten the otherwise crushing weight E Passamaquoddy Bay, adjacent to Eastport, the prcbation of fish in the coterminous: and neighboring waters of our northern border. The controversy as to tolls on the Wel- . land Canal, which was presented to Canada at the last session by special message,having _ failed of adjustment, I felt constrained to exercise the authority conferred by the act . ofJuly 26, 189'2.and to proclaim suspension ‘ .f the free use of St' MMy’S Falls Canal to the articles of the treaty of Washhigtou re- G011- ’ Eating to the transit of goods in bond is in- 5 guardian of the Bible. any complete solution of the 093 in transit to Canada. he Secretary of the Treasury estab- i lished such tolls as equivalent to the exactions unjustly levied upon our commerce in Canadian canals. If, as we must suppose, the political re- ? lotions of Canada and the disposition of the Canadian Government are to remain un-f changed, a. somewhat radical revision of our trade relations should, I think, he, made. Our relations must be intimate, and they should be friendly. Dislikes Canada‘s Protests. Iregrettosay, however, that in many of the controversies, notably those as to ‘ the fisheries on the Atlantic, the sealing in- terests on the Pacific and the canal tolls, our negotiations with Great Britain have continuously been thwarted or retarded by unreasonable and unfriendly objections and protests from Canada. In the matter of the canal tolls, on: flagrantly disregarded. It is hardly too much to say that the Canadian Pacific and other railway lines - which parallel our northern boundaries are JOB were thought to bei treaty rights were‘ rill": W A'I‘CliMAN. LlN‘DSAv THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, .. - “-â€" 1892. BoYs OVERGOATS.--- Overcoats for boys, With Long Capes. Lot 1, price $2.25 to $3; Lot 2, price $3 to $4; Lot 3,li.$4 to $5.50. LADIES’ MANTLES.-â€"- Jackets and Mantles, few of last season’s goods. Lot 1, price $1 each; Lot 2, goods average from $4: to $10. CAPS.-â€"- Cloth Caps at less than half price. 3, 250. ; lot 4:, 400. To be cleared. price: $2. Former prices of these Lot 1, 100. ; lot 2, 150. ; lot DUNDAS F LAVELLE Bros. States. Canadian railroads compete With l steamships and their cognecting railways in those of the United States for our trafiic and without the restraints of the Interstate Commerce Act. The cars pass almost without detention into and out of our terri- tory. The Canadian Pacific Railway brought into the United States from China and Japan, via British Columbia, during the year ended June 30, 1892, 24,039,689 pounds of freight and it carried from the United States to be shipped to China and Japan. via British Columbia, 24,068,346 unds of freight. There were also shippe from the United States over this road from eastern ports of the United States to our Pacific ports during the same year 13,912,073 pounds of freight, and there were received over this road at the United States eastern ports, from ports on the Pacific coast, 13,293,315 pounds of freight. Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr., former chief of the IBureau of Statistics, when before the ’ Senate Committee on relations with Canada, April 26, 1890, said that “ the value of lgoods thus transported between different I points in the United States across Canadian I I territory probably amounts to $100,000,000 ; a year.” 1 Retaliation Advocated. i There is no disposition on the part of the . é people or Government of the United States ‘ to interfere in the smallest. degree with the i political relations with Canada. That I tion is wholly with her own people. t is i time for us, however, to consider whether, i. if the present state of things and trend of ? things is to continue, an interchange upon 1 lines of land transportation should not be 3 put upon a different basis, and our entire i independence of Canadian canals of the St. ‘ Lawrence as an outlet‘to the sea secured by , the construction of an American canal f around the Falls of Niagara, the opening of I ship communication between the great lakes 1 and of our own seaports. i We should withdraw the support which L is given to the railroad and steamship lines ‘ of-Canada by a traffic that properly belongs ' of the enormous public subsidies that have ; been given to them. I Bonding Privileges. | The subject of the power of the Treasury :to deal with this matter without further legislation has been under discussion, but 1 circumstances have postponed a conclusion. It is probable that a consideration of the propriety of a modification or abrogation of . volved in question. The construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the establishment 7 under large subventions from Canada and : England of fast steamship service from . Vancouver with Japan and China seriously threaten our shipping interests in the Pacific. This line of English steamers received, 3 as is stated by the Commissioner of Naviga- . tion, a. direct subsidy of $400,000 annually, . or $30,767 per trip for 13 voyages, in addi tion to some further aid from the admiralty in connection with contracts under which ; the vessels may be used for naval purposes. I The competing American Pacific mail line 1 under the act of March 3. 189], receives only $6389 per round trip. Ell‘orts have been made within the past year, as I run informed, to cstablish under similar condi- tions 8. line between Vancouver and some Australian port with a view of seizing there a trade in which we have had a large in- terest. The Commissioner of Navigation states ' “stained by commerce, having either its f that a. very large per cent. of our imports ' merchant, Of a daughter. origin or terminus, or both. in the United ' h“ are now brouaht to us by English Canada. An Unequal Contest. W'ith a view of promoting this trade. tespccizllly in tea, Canada has imposcd :l discriminating duty of 10 per cent. upon tea ‘ and Coffee brought into the Dominion from the United States. If this unequal contest-between American lines. without subsidy or with diminished subsidies. and the English-Canadian line, to whichI have referred, is to continue, I think we should at least see that the facili- ties for customs entry and transportation act‘osx our territory are not such as to make the Canadian route a favmed one, and that the: discrimination as to duties, to which 1 have reform-d. is met by u like discrimina- tion as to the importation of these articles from Canada. No subject, I think, more nearly touches the pride, the power and the prosperity of 1183' ‘ l I ,dour country than the development of our merchant marine upon the sea. If we could enter into conference with other competitors, and all would agree to withhold Government aid, we could per haps take our chances with the rest, but our great competitors have established and I maintained their lives by Government sub- ‘ sidies until they now have practically ex- ' ? cluded us from participation. In my opinion no choice is left to us but to pursue, moderately at least, the same lines. l 08- BRIGGS’ TRIAL. He Is Accused of Denying the Priu- ciple That God Cannot Lie. l NEW YORK, Dec. 7.â€"In the Briggs trial vesterday Dr. Birch continued his argument. He joined the two charges, 1 and 2, which set forth Dr. Briggs’ theory that the church ' the undersigned. and the reason are sources of divine author- tity equal with the Bible, and attacked them .as contrary to the teachings of the Presby- terian standard that the Bible is the only source of divine authority. Hav ng attacked the authority of the . scriptures there is no escape from the I heresy that errors may have existed in the original text of the scriptures, and this forms the basis for a charge of heresy. i He said: “The higher criticism, as repre- ‘ sented by the inaugural, uses the same processes as those rebuked by Christ dur- ‘ ing His early mini .lry. It makes the _‘ Scripture of more clfcct. Yet. the Bible ‘ frequently speaks of itself as the Oracles of The church is only the trustee and “If Dr. Briggs alleges that errors exist in the Bible he denies the principle that God cannot lie. Dr. Briggs says that the ' Bible is inspired of God. therefore he must LIN DSAY MARKETS 16th, 1892. .a... * Plso’s Remedy tbr Catarrh Is the Best. Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. LINDSAY, Om. Nov. Sold by drugglsts or sent by mail, 506- E-T- 11mm“, Warren. P8- Fyfe do do ............... U 00 to 0 63 ~-'~*--- â€"- _ . ‘ Spring do ................ 0 00 to O 60 “ How to Cure All Skln D:seases_’ Goose do do ........... 00 [0 0 53 Simply apply “ptvnyal-z's OIN'i'MlcNT." No‘infcrnrfi Flour, new process ,,,,,,,, 1 80 DO 2 00 met xcnc rcqmrct . 4111's tcttcr, curt-mu. no I, a - , 9 9 crtlplions on the face. hands, ”the, c., leaving the Flour? mlked’ l‘Oll """""" 2 00 t0 2; ‘0 skint‘lcar, white and healthy. Its great herding and Strong bakers ............. 2 10 CO .4 30 curative powers :uc possessed by no other rcmcdy. Barley per bushel 301:0 0 35: -‘\»‘*k 3'31”” (lfllggiu for Swavxu's le’rm-ix'r. ’ """"" 0 00 0 -7 Lyman Sons Co.. Montreal, Wholesale Agents P935, d0 ----------- P tO 2:) M‘â€" â€"â€"â€"~â€" Peas, large do .......... 0 10 to 0 49 ‘ 000t0026 035t0040 Oats, do Potatoes per bushel new. SALE ’03? Texas Jack Stock Butterperlb ............. 016t0017: I Beef ..................... 0 00 to 0 07 Now is the time to purchase stock in Isfl'glgs, girbiigiigll """"""" 8 3(7) :2 (1) :3 this sale. 80 horses, share. 35 each, sink}, per 10...: ; j ; j g j j ; 3;; 3 00 to 6 00 shares not to exceed 3,200 in number. 2:301 .................... 8(1)?) :0 8 33 - 1 es .................... o 521310;:2152rt’hebif" five_ y” Old'. re°°rd Wood .................... 2 00 to 4 00 .. ’ St' Texas 1301" Jr" b.s., Bacon ...... per lb. . . . . 0 09 to 0 10 six yrs Old, record 22713- The dams Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . 0 00 to 17 50 of four in the 2.30 list. Fanny W-il- Hay, per ton ............ 6 00 to 8 00 ker, a noted six-year-old trotting do extra Prime ........ 0 00 to 00 00 : mare ; about ten A1 pacing mares, a lot agiliklifils ton """""" 1] OOgOtiiolg 23 :0f Young Texas Jack racers. all in this Sheepskinsjpelts. .................. 050 to 0 60 Sale. This is not a. matter of choice but Live Hogs, “ “ “. .. 0 00 to 5 00 . of necessity to pay up an estate, Flax seed per 100 ......... 2 00 to 3 00 A catalogue giving description and pedi- . . . Rye .............. . ..... 0 00 to 0 50 grec 0t every horse, etc., in thlssale goes Bran per ton ............. 12 00 to 14 00 with each share. Sale sure to take place Mixed Chop. . . . ........ 1 00 to 1 10 whether shares are sold or not. Screenings ................ 65 t0 0 75 Agents wanted everywhere to sell shares Alsrke Clover """"""" 7 00 to S 00 . If d 't , u - Red Clover .............. 3 75 to 4 25 . YO“ 0“ see a" “we“ send dlrect t0 l‘imothy Seed ............ 1 50 to 2 05 . ‘ Corn Chop ............... l 75 to 1 80 LE“ IS WIGLL, Oat Chop . . ............. 1 00 to 1 30 Leamington‘ 0110. Pea (J‘hOI) ................ 1 10 t0 1 20 WWfi- -4..â€" Room Papers 612‘ Wko/em/e In order to make room for Sprrng Importations, You can buy Room Papers very cheaply at W. A. Goodwln s New Store near Post Office, Lindsay, FOR THE NEXT 3 MONTHS, Some lines at less than cost to manufacture. 50c papers foi‘ belieVe God capable of double dealing and 30C ; 35C papers for 229: 20C papers for 15C; 14C papers for 10¢; misrepresentation. “The an tocracy of is so absolute that the we scriptures cannot add to nor take from it anything without resilvered and made as destroying its unity and completeness. Christianity without a Bible is a lamp with- out a light and a messenger without a mes- sage." The argument of the prosecution on the latter three charges remains to be present. 10c papers for 7c; 6c papers for 3 to 5C. according to quantities. Best Washable Window Shades at city prices. . good as new. Curtain Poles at Factory F lnc Frammgs at lowest living quotations. W. A. GOODWIN. Prices to clear. ed. The“ l.)(-. Briggs will be called on to OCIC. 1'5, 1892.____3m answer the accusation. BIRTH SUBSCRIBE FOR 5 McIN'rosnâ€"ln Belleville, on the 30th ‘THE WATGHMANu” November, the wife of John McIntosh, 9 ONLY 50 CENTS PER YEAR. Fall Wheat per bushel, old so 00 to 0 63 A Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. . .. 6 00 to 6 50 , Mirrors DENTIST - - WANTED. GENTS to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. We have many inew special varieties, both in fruits and : ornamentals to offer. which are controlled ' only by us. We pay commissron or sal' I ary. Write us at once for terms. and , secure choice of territory. MAY BROS, Nurserymen. Rochester. N. Y. i smLon’s I cousumpnou I CURE. ! This GREAT COUCH CURE, this sum:- ful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a par- all 61 in the history of medicine. test that no other cure can successfully s:an_ If your chzf- - V . use it. for it will cure you. i and relief is sure. If you dread thstizzii.‘ 3 wil? cure you or cost nothing. 3 Ask l f acts. and $ act: lame. us.- Shiloh’s P“ous Plaste- NOTIGES. ADVERTISEMENTS, C-, afternoon to secure insertions in fol lowing issue_ LLAN S. MACDON ELL. BARIHSTER, c.. (over Kennedy‘s store). Kent Street, Lindsay, has completed arrange- ments with moneyed institutions. and private capitalists in Toronto. Pctorhoro and Lindsay ; and is now prepared to I receive applications for Loans iii-large 01' l small amounts and on Real or Personal property. The very closest rates. The most favourable terms. mwl H. GROSS, L; :D. s. LINDSAY! All branches of Dentistry. including the beautiful and durable CROWN and BRIDGE WORK. â€"AND THE-â€" PORCELAIN FILLING SYSTEM successfully practised by Mr. Gross. An upper or under set of good teeth for 5510- Pure GAS and VITALIZED AIR for painless extraction. Free when artificial teeth are required. Over 30 years expel‘ lence. Rooms Over Kennedy’s store. op- Waite Dominion Bank, Kent Street. W All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a . .. Ifyou have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Broncnzfin i..- i the Croup, or WhooPing Cough, use itprontgifi 1 disease CONSUMPTION, dos’tfaz’l to use iii: Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price 10 23., 1.00. If your Lungs are sore 0‘: ’2? :3. Must be sent in not later than. Tuesday .For the ; _ .ttract tho .1; ml County. in even-:3}; ; SEX 0W 56% I ‘Olld Cilc \ Ff .‘ n-ts‘ HQ: 4.1 IV ’1 imez'fsg‘ :ti". ‘2: 1 ladle? Nf. .. : forSlC: ;'\‘-. l upwards. 'l 1‘ -t .:-:- and sa:~.-.-.- ~' a.. a. Lindsay Dec. 1" l. :1 7.1 .VI only until w- .t: -1 G 1 I J I “â€"â€" w