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

‘1. {35365915 And every should. Mbmdmtojoin any or these excursions THE PACIFIC COAST A Mcmducted excursion mem Mona-chant» tollomd‘m‘m' VANCOUVER and other Pacific Coast Points. DECEMBER, 2nd,16th, 30th. Bare FACTS film“ Suitable for Everyone, Yam and 01d. PORTER’B BOOKSTORE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 1m allowed at highest current m No notice o! “111an reunited. ROBERT R089. (MLL AND SEE THEM Capital Paid up, - $1,500,000 Surplus. - - $1,350,000 F. O. TAYLOR. We understand Mr. Fairbairn was summoned to Lindsay yesterday and on his way informed his friend: at Duuaford that the writ for the bye-election in South Victoria would be issued at once, and thutthey should make refiy for the con. test. The comet-votive committee rooms in Lindsay are open every evening, and other preparations are being made for the expected election. It is not unlikely that the write my be issued to-morrow, and that here as in other riding: the contest willheruehedonintwoweeke 0:30. It will no doubt he a short campaign anyway. In View of these probable tactics the friends of Mr. Walter: not only in Lind- say but all through the riding should at «no orgnnizennd go on with the netive work of the cunpaign. There in no man why the announcement should not hemde nnd a. hir and reasonable time filmed for the content. but the minis- terialiets hope to gain some advantage by keeping the matter dark and then rushing on theelection. Mr. Fnirhnim and his $53 @auahiau £051. friends of course have the advantage of howing‘jnst when the contest will the place, and they can govern themselves may. Thegovemment fen-defect. A change inane-ME of the bye-elections will turn Gum out. Such change is quite likely Whom the feeling throughout the “1311:: s constituency like Smith Vietgria the binder twine question alone “Win the defeat-cf the mini:- DOMINION BANK. My, 05¢. 31. lasLâ€"ss-ix.’ No.6 Kent-st. East. 59990th combines now isthei: Mmmhndtharmong nor wk:- landing conunttiva journals an My sailing for mm ”‘2. Abbott, who is s timid old MHMtotoachthu-xcketythmg uflmfipioces. PRESENTS. OouM for most 01"" all. mmmumm 1mm MAY JAN. 1. LINDSAY. Don’t miss the Display at TD 01111111611 WRIT F01; _ so UTE vzc- not“ Agent. and»: ', 00531:. lastâ€"74. '. Dec. 8. tail-~83. E J. A. amour. 0-9121; F. 0., Taller. R, , 5. Porter. Q0... J. filgga. FOB Ickqnitomtunl tint the tumor- of South Vim should tnko 3 deep into!- ostin the binder twine question. The? luvs felt muly thin anon the open competition with free wheet from all quarters of the earth. The binder twine makers meet in the red parlor and by a combine, operating under I. protect- ive tax of 30 per cent. fix the price at which they shall sell their product. and the farmers are compelled to pay that price. The binder twine man does not have to cell his twine at a price deter- mined in open market in London, or New York or Chicago. He knows a thing or two a great deal better than that. He himself fixee the price, which is in Ontario actually 3 etc. a lb. higher than it is on the other sideâ€"in the American market. A great many farmers who happen to have been conservatives say this isell right. and support the tax or combine by their votes, beceuse it hep- pens to be part of the N. P. or policy supported bythe conservative government. The conservative formers aforesaid know quite well that it is an unsound policy: that itis enriching a. few fat monopolists at the expense of the farming community; but still on party grounds they vote for it. One would suppose they would have sufficient independence to cast off per- tisanship and vote for the true interests of themselves and their country. It must be remembered that not only do they pay a tribute or tax every year to the binder combine but to many other hurthened sud over-tend consumer. The binder twine msnuteotus'or gen his rsw mstorisls free end enjoys e protection 0! Thirty per cent. on the srtiole he produces. The tumor hes to pay hesvy duties on slmost everything he consumes or works with; and when it comes to his produc- tions he hes found out by this time whet s misersbb shsm is the “protection” sops thrown to him on uticlu the prices of which no pmtiedly decided in the greet free open mrketl o! the world. The former tell- his what at the prices determined in Liverpool md London in forms of monopoly, and the total amount thus contributed each year by each farmer is a very large one. “ i‘hé Enteéést in the questionin South “Victoria is intensified by the fact that Mr. Fairbdm stands out conspicuously session Mr. Fairbairn rushed toits de- fence; and his speech coming from one who posed as a large practical farmer virtually saved the combine from destruc- tion. The case against the combine was so strong and was pressed with so much vigor and ability by the reform members that it is not at all improbable that the government would have yielded; but Mr. Fairbairn spoke and in this case for the combine at least, though not by any means for the over-taxed farmers, it may be said in the words of the poet, with a slight modification,â€" "One blast noon his bugle horn Wes worth 10.000 men 610.000,". The combine was saved by the timely eloquence of the hon. member for South Victoria, who spoke as a farmer, and one would have supposed in the interest of farmers, but really for the combine and in the interest of higher prices against the farmer. It kept up monopoly and put money into the bulging pockets of the rich monopolists taken unnecessarily out of the pockets of the hard-worked farmers. Many conservative farmers, we i; hhe champion of the binder twine monopoly. When the combine was being vigorously assailed in the house last are satisfied, are disgusted beyond measure at the heavy hell: they have to pey into the pockets of first one combine- sterend then another; and the binder twine combine produces more disgust. and dissatisfaction than most of the other N . P. tex-levies. We have no doubt msny conservative ‘fsrmers will express their disgust and dissatisfaction at the polls by their votes. That is the proper and con- stitutional way to do it. They ere discharging their duty to themselves, to their homes and to their country. They should vote sgsinst the twine combine and its champion; and they should make the South Victoria. condemnation emphatic and decisive. A good summery of the debetein the house was printed in TE]; Posr of July 10th last. We print else- where the oflcisl report of Mr. Fsirbsirn's speech on thetocession. The question before the house was Mr. Muleck’s motion to put hinder twine on the free list. Mr. Fsirhdrn opposed that motion with sll his might and 'mnimsnd recorded his vote hguinst free twinsâ€"spied; chesper and better twine. Thnt was s brightened 'elever‘thi‘ng Yo: s firmerâ€"to- Howaunm 0mm I. m ymwlhndmtm‘mmm'm giving xmmmmmmn-qwmu w. M. Benson‘s. Mum-HI.- . mumm not militia-n gi- W. M. We. 1:.th , , 3:}: {EV}; {While ”amigo hikn'the mm‘mwmm and; ”question of coal oflcamcup. and he said The "W m Cayman. «(Ax-:53 “at, the very: best Amman 01' V” 0015 allowing mmmam “me “n 12" h" ““9“ “d. 1i“! '3" ‘; mmlmmm-mmhmpmg 302° inalionlg'h: r; '1;er thIV a: 50' in, pa th' cu ree “'1”: 93m, "P "a“; mum?“ ”Wm gem? oil, 0 has! wimtectlo: ‘g aamuahummum‘ _ m . g seam.’-mmm ”9"?me autumn-Ad? “ “ " ’ot 'Mr.Fa.irbdrnrt.he " ym‘ubow 3:" “a..." _m______..._ wrung," a" me; mu m ‘15....” m an the am mnuu-thttm of. ex myny. 31101931; thi My over- Thewrlttor the bye-election in Uncoln has been “and. The nomination will take place on the 14th Jnnuary mad the election on the Zlat. The mum-hum are rushing things. The mu aye it is stated in Ottawa thet Premier Abbott hen boon compelled by the pressure brought upon him by the Quebec bleue to ebondon h1- lntentlon of taking Hr. ”crumb Into the «duct. Toronto he: e. lively myorelty contest with tour andldetu in the field: Mr. E. B. Oeler. Mr. R. Fleming. John Hanna! and W. H. Benny. otherwise "the boy." Five Indie. ere candidates for positions on the eohool board. The extra on the new bridge Just con- structed at Bowmnnville mount to 02,700. A writer in the Sun any: the contract was Mch-eevyed. and that the Connollye will hang their head’- tor shame at being out done by country novices. Barrie has completed s system at water- works in which there are two nrtesisn wells four inches in diameter. delivering over 300 gallons per minute, s receiver containing 55 gallons. a pump and boiler house with tWo pumps, two boilers and two engines, seven miles or mains. 67 hydrants and a. stand tower containing 150,000 imperial gallons. The writ for the Dominion bye-election in Glengerry has been issued. The nomin- ation is to take place on the 7th Jen" and polling a. week later. Similar short notice may be expected in South Victoria. In North Victoria a. longer time will be needed for the ministerial candidate to repair his fences and heal the divisions caused by his domineering and wire- pulling. I t 1- reported that Mr. Chapleeu in again "on “rite." He in not at all ecu-fled; and a his alliance is needed just now to enthuse Quebec into supporting Gov. Anger-'3 unconstitutional come he is likely to get whet he wants. The London Advertiser says: "Thomas Walters, mayor of Lindsay. is the liberal candidate for the seat in South Victoria rendered vacant by the unseeting of Mr. Fairbairn. (conservative). Mr. Waltersls an able and popular man, and he strongly favors taking every possible step to remove the trade restriction that is responsible for the depression in business that now prevails. His opponent was only elected at last election by 25 votes.” The notice served by Uncle Thomas on the Dominion government that if further prosecuted he would reveal all he knew has had its effect. The prosecution has come down and has intimated through one of its organs that it would be too cruel to continue further the “persecution” of Mr. McGreevyas he has already been severely punished. No one expected that Mr. Abbott would live up to his high flown professions about 1prosecuting all the offenders. "Uncle homes" has as good case for getting off as Sir Hector. Montreal Star: “Mr. Tarte has more explicit charges against Sir Adolphe Caron than his first vague threat to put him in a fluid undesirable for external application. He now says that the knight of the monocle promised to help him press his charges against Sir Hector Langevin and then“ren awe likeahare"; that he supported his can dature in Portneut revlous to the elections until Sir John onald called him in; that he aided him in Montmorency and then sent $6000 into the county to defeat him; and that he knew of the dis- posal of acorruption fund of $45 000 last election. This wouldbe a good time for Sir Adolphe to break the silence." A cable to the Globes quotes the London Chronicle of Tuesday in an article on the position of Canada as saying: “MnAngers's action will force the electors who consider purity of administration of the highest moment to vote against constitutional freedom, while those resolved to support constitutional freedom will have to vote against administrative purity." Reviewing the outlook generally. it declares "the anticipations of progress held out at Con- federation have not been realised. What Canada needs now more than anything else is industrial and commercial freedom. Her perennial difficulties with the United States and Newfoundland arise from her absurd rotective system. Mr. Laurier stmckt e true note when he declared Canadians should approach the Americans on economic, not on political lines. Continental free trade but no political annexation should be the watchword of every Canadian who wishes to live on friendl terms with the neighboring States and es an enlightened interest in the economic future of his country." n- tinental free trade and no political annexation is the watchword of the The Montreal Star (independent con- servative) re-echoes the demand of other conservative journals for cabinet recon- stmction. The Star says it was under- stood that reconstruction would take place immediately after the last session; that no “one imagined. that this straggling formation and parlor our leadership (of Mr. Abbott's) was tobe continued through the crucial struggled the bye-elections. The - 42â€".1L 4.1.}- __A \Auuu‘u VII-Why '- 7â€"- ~, . 77.- arty organs themselves admit this. and emand reconstruction.” The Star con- cludes: “If cowardice blocks the way to a. bold programme of reconstruction. then the party must remove the ooward~and do it now.” Mr George Fair, formerly omntacturer of agricultural implements at lllllbrook, and Well known to the formers of Emily and Ops, won in town on Soturdoy on a. visit to his sister. Mrs. Sharp. He has been living in Miehigln for efiht yam. and has built up quite a. large huslnessin his line, and his many old friends in this county willbepleaoed-to heu- thot he is doing wall. In speoking of machinery he aid that binders. mowers and rakes equally as good as the Haney-Burl: machines here were sold to the farmers a deal cheaper than th are here. that the binder‘tw‘lne help to; 10c,12c And 156. retoolithege tog-Jello ”(5124;91- just A7- ‘_1.1 three cents lens thnn all}. EDITORIAL (VOTES. 'enâ€"qififithztâ€"Tfifh shut fia ”hummus!!!“ Psalm-n. snowman“: hallma- mum. mwmmuw that lumbar- have m w at halt in mmmhtbomommumm momtduuuuuanuuotMMt mumwmmmntommmcu munch» some. but m m mom- oathâ€"Avery Mola- ot batched cum wqutormbutloou WM ”manned.“ would buy but limo. out when good stock wuoflucduulowu 83.86. meg-l9: sad roger: can thugfi mam” ”mg hw"";'v-I-vâ€"vâ€"w-.â€"bâ€".-~ no. Amman omnuoamm: ”houmsvmhc 1.075 m...........‘ I!“ u IIOOOICVCO 39 misled. “ CO -------- i u l m a hem-3' (chgtoo batches) um 1a smmwuwmumm law an- Incurromaaotow our head 3nd one lotto: tron: 3.25:0 Minor out. Shannon -Thoro were none on tho bl market. ongtho canard hello; so am: but tow m waned Just now. (Juno-A tow In. but the doth-ad very light. u-.._nn.kun unlot And moo. guy. A A no net wt. hog! freely. enema. MW!!!” e “to demend tor the neeee cull: very light.â€" nee. however. "exam about 0: heve been oa'erlnz mud weather melee WANTED. .â€"-A good genenl lax-vent, wage; uni! to HRS. P. G. PILKIE, Linda}. Dec. ASL 1831. 4-194. FOR AGENTLEMAN...... ........ I’ORA hADY.... FUR A CHILD. (under 12) .... ...... FOR SKATEuS. not uoxerwholden. “all adminion...........m ......... ... FOR A FAMILY-hwy Ind. Gentleman in sumo tnmtly...... ...... ...... .. FOR A FAMILY includingmmmmn 4 members mm.... ...... For out: addidond mambo: or ulna family. (nude: 12)...... mm m... Ticket- any be pox-chum! at the Expo. tron Oflvo; from J. G. Edna“. And Dumont u the run. 50 II n IFAVTIIR Eifidsay Skating Club, From all quarters of the civilized globe come words of praise of the grand cleansing and labor saving qualities of “Sunlight” Soap. It makes dirt and grease vanish like magic, and brings cleanliness and comfort to millions of homes. Use it. You’ll never regret it. CANADIAN OFFICE, mm, on; Wmmamuu- deflect-duals. MOE Lind-AV. M. m. “191,-!4; New Adam IT GOES THE ROUNDS. MEMBERSHIP TICKETS. Goal in Car lotuolddlroefip Write form SEASON 1891â€"1892. (OF #1.. '1 I L "l‘ ,, :2») F. C. TAYIDR. .1000 can- nu-nonna-n an” 5 8.38 n... ono.-o in! .91â€" .. ...... .. u 8 5309!â€" u 8 on ’30 AD... 0000'! g yupâ€"Banana. pangs. "ii”:â€" lWLL.--- That's to the Paint 18 It not? The time has coine for a. great matterâ€"of-fact talk on a matter-of-fact subject. The idea. uppermOSt m your and Serviceable at the very Lowest Price. No trouble about deciding mind is to get something Good _ ~ . that you want Good Good Cheap, but a great deal of trouble 1:: (leading what firm will do the best by its customegs in this direction. - - - .. - And why not say it Now in D3333 GOODS we purpose holding high cami when we have the Goods to make the pri ' season of the yearâ€"we have decided to facilitate these events by tiakeAplace at fins --4_‘- m-n.- “A In“... M anod- ax: such low prices as to meet And why not say it when we Now in D3833 GOODS have the Goods to max: we yucca m. .. we purpose holding high. carnival. . So WV-‘ W,_ Eany interesting domestic éhanges these events by offering our “Matsuchbv‘rpricesasto meetthepurscofall lenceatallfimes, We carry aléxge Stqck, which :11 fies a. CHM of every concen of our pfe'sehtfine'pf these Goods. .. GLOVE m floutâ€"In the Glove and Hosiery departm fishment, dose mmgins rule. We wept your custom and ‘ Stock will ,be found up to the standard of excel- vable grade at ans 3 complete one; a varied Stock. which signi- hardtimes prices. We ask special inspection at, 3.? in other nés of our estab- we nut 1t oontmuo y hence. JANUARY 1. 1892- uring them without further expense, thereby profits, commissions, etc. In securing foreign business connections with Germany, London, Englan is not only to supply Furs have them well and preperIy made, and as we manufacture all our Goods on the premises, under our own supervision, the closest scrutiny before being brought forward tor sale. Any they are subject to saving Furs we have the leading fur-houses of Leipzig, d, and New York, U. 8. Our aim of the finest quality, but to also article may be returned if fit and quality are not as represented. Rememberus When anuseagghfif Ladies’ Gent’s and, Children’s Underwear. 202.134.1212“; a- menu muons 0.6.81.” ________________________________ Search the Happy Homes of the County A Sideboard for $4.50, a Bureau Mattrass and Springs for $5. 1, ,‘M _ ‘ nowadays compared a few _years_ ago. eta, was WILIJ GIVE YOU A Handsome Parlor Suite for $80, It’s a well-recognised fact that daily surroundings have much to d with the moulding of character. If the home be neatly furnished the chances are that the good man will come home early 0’ nights / and that the children will grow up refined and gentle. YOUR HOME CAN BE FURNISHED GHEAPLY yW'I'fi' WV. 7' W um..- _ V in price than it is tocdayéâ€"with us, at least. _â€"â€" 34.50, a Bureau for $4, a Bedstead for $25 or a vrings for 35. Common Chairs, Hall Furniture, We are making a special drive in Mattmsses.’ Andgrson with the outlay that would have been necessa; Well-made Furniqufe was payer cheaper i pan-W ._° ANVDEiISON. NUGENT 8539: firm ll Nuggnt a: Go. Furriers of PE 1538030 and LINDSAY LIND- LY: Ioflh VIM V: t. l. 0. Icon. mm m for xe‘ Max “to u l inflows: â€" Gd) wa, .-â€"At '2 3’6. 8L ”Third Flat. eui‘v a at. opposite mu m ; Ladies and Gmtlcmm bu nominated me w cc this your. end as «I! MIMI: Will he immlbl. II) uh I Woulu WI h our local nae. the vote of every elector .- munch ndouaiy em moulduct in our comm! I! being your rcnreoeulu v.1. Shoutd you ‘ “all tune I mate 5 cu hate! my Dbl)“: 1n luv I. transacted with ”may. and wm el Mn council by e d 33hr me tumu- III the compliments In toeee as many el may. lunyoum TU W .\ A N Dumas a}; 1'0 THE ELEC‘ film been nominal Manned having I: it of my friends to «u: do no. Ind moat reapecm Ind Influence m place In If elected I chat! do my In expenditun Wot the Mn. mam. nee. so. new LINDSAY. FRI!) I’ll-day Dec. 33. 1891. -4 FOR COUhCILLOJ To the [Heck rs « f ‘ Imam; Ash anru W {or the 0081! full! much 3 our \‘(vlr-u no at the hood of the pol clued I will.“ In em- a I. hunk-tend; and m. Win-hum you a ”In. I remain ycm re (data am 5:32;; my. Doc.30. 1891.- FOR THE REE\ :0 THE RATED TOWN OF nanny. Doc. 9.9. 1891 M" ’ in] 7651i] e'n’dcifi the but mum-eats 0;)" ur m0! canvass. at n m and Influence. Yam FOR 0015301ij To the Electors of SAMUEL D. Canaan! ”a 1 Data). 1891. «86 1. ARIPOS A M TIOX. Your vote and in finance :ed for the I moms .ujp GEN-rm Io Won for on! A; council Dec. 30. labâ€"864. M LENN BL iGKSMI VALEN T1 SGRANT Scales, Lam Straps and w k Heavy E m. Nov. as. 1391“ Election ARIPOSA M l J TION SEASONAB McLem in at lill 8m, Who'estte and Shovels, Inglis Carvers, Bate. hives, Trays. 21 Cuttersmncln‘ £9" Gal-v: 9n: rs, Axe Bud]. BuckSnws, 1 Delivered u 9Q: " MA adorned bi $$ A: council