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IRON. MR. LA mama’s ADDRESS. tppointed and discouraged his supporters, or they expected something more than a. fitter and unjustifiable tirade. We trust the electors of North and bed not enlarge on the admirable presen- hon of the came by Mr. Dryden. We rpm upon our friends and readers the priety of handing Mr. Dryden’upeech Kay of their neighbors who may need ‘ ‘ of nfl'ain they can vote for ' and the government. If they twgive reciprocity a trial,ifthey' ‘ the undeniable advantages of MN, they can vote for Welter: know administn’ion. bane who want extra copies of Mr. The speech delivered by the Hon. John Pryden at the great reform meeting in ’oronto is placed in full before our reed- inthisisaue. Every farmerinthis hunty should make it his duty to read Ir. Dryden'uddress. Itwillbe pleasing I well instructive in View of the impor- Int duty of marking their ballots that before will soon be called on to discharge. Ir. Dryden states in a remarkably clear he of the clearest and most concise i convincing arraignments of the N. Land one of the most striking exposi- of the way in which Protection ‘Lks against the farmer is to be found tu-emarlmbly able speech of Mr. Geo. lGibbons of London, Ontario. It is ‘Ited on our fifth page. Mr. Gibbons F" how the N. P. burns the farmers’ Elle at both ends: by reducing the Blazing power of what he raises, file the value of his pxoduct is not 1reused as the N. P. advocates promised. flowered, ssfnrmen knowtotheircost. re thoroughly agree with Mr. Gibbons’s A fly-sheet containing the speech of .'. Dryden and Mr. Gibbons has been nted and any person wishing half-s. sen or more copies can have them by dingapost card to this office, or by plying to leading reformers throughout understood. He deals satisfactorily with he “loss of revenue” objection, and weeps anythe chargeo “veiled treason” mworthily advanced by Sir John Mac- lonald to distract attention from the r that it is now for the peopleâ€"the letsâ€"to say what they will have. If , no satisfied with the present lition of nfl'ain they can vote for 5112 (Emma: 33051. doctors of Canada has the true ring shout it. It is a bold, clear and states- nanlike presentation of the issue in the {teat contest now going on. Mr. Laurie: loee not heat about the bush but states has been opened in cameo- “on with this branch._ Inf Mr. Lander’s address compares most lvantageoualy with the manifesto of Sir l cogent way the use of the farmer l the urgent need that existé for 3 very le measure of reciprocity. But we BANK OF MONTREAL A NOTABLE ADDRESS. WAY. FRIDAY, FEB. 20. m1. MN". 15. lamâ€"m. ww~t§5m '. 7 - . sm“moo; Joan Homes. Esq. a. 1. mu. m. 9. M. Kmaunnx. Esq. Jam: Luvs. Esq. . G. E. Sm. Eq. Amman-cs alums. qu Box. W21. CAM; 833: “0:10:00, Esq m IMSOI. ESQ», Jflfll ms. ESQ» Incorporated 1833. Hand once-British America B ”.mmsmm'romfio- m0? um British Amerin- Asxmnce [107. Porter’s Bookstore WHO WINS ‘? “META! TORIES vs. GRITSA The Great POW Mk. A SAVIIIP-S DEPARTMENT FIRE AND MARINE. JOHN DRYDEN’S SPEECH. uni-mleuumâ€"n Victoria. will carefully peruse Mr. '. C. TAYLOR T8311}! at Montreal. Mr. A. P. D. MOGAOHEN, F. 0'- Tay 101'. BUSPal'tOL Deputy-Governor. tothe w Scum-etch“ to: Do m think ork fox-mom 'Ifgftsrmer Inn: it disturbed. more for his bu- pronublo business. an Altogetheritleemamml‘a'it mum wâ€"u-uwuv r3100 more dnowon [To the Editor of Tm: P0312] Smâ€"D. Gm. Flnvello Co. at Toronto are pork More. and I believe they have bought 30.moor40.m0honthlo season. and they will motesveryhnndoometortnnethia you- lt the election goes to salt them; beoldoo the large fortune they will nuke every you- that the pre- sent state of mm continues. Imm-day’spoponqnotedxeued hours 85 to $5.50, and here are the wholesale prices tot-their product, alsotoken from tom's paper: Bacon-ton Ind cue lots... 7.75 100 be. Cnmbalond onto. ....... ...s 7.75” M Bellies .. 1950 .. n,n. The rut-mm ed the Igloo at Port and [To the Editor 0! Tan Pos'rJ Sunâ€"Let me give our reform and free trade friends a word of warning. I find ‘ through this locality the tories are saying that Mr. Walters is not a popular man outside of Lindsay and that he is not known, and as a consequence his friends will not vote for him. Let me say to all those who are not personally acquainted with Mr. Walters, that the ratepayers of the town consider him an excellent man, years and in January, now past, he defeat- ed Mr. Bay by over 200 votes and outside of Mr. Walters, Mr. Ray is the strongest man in town. Let our friends everywhere see to it, that Mr. Walters‘s real genuine worth is made known to every doubting man, as it will be simply impossible for him to see every elector in the short time before polling day. It is sickening to hear the tories in this township laud Mr. Lownsbrough to the very skies, when in December there was nothing too bad to say about him. Mr. Lownsbrough is now the flue fellow and Mr. Walters is the unpopu- lar man. Mariposa is proud of the way Lindsay worked for her candidate and in turn will pay back the debt with good interest on the 5 h of March by rolling u a big majorit for Mr. Wailers. A man sound-t inkin liberal conservatives vote for Mr. Lowns rough and will do the same for Mr. Walters. and by so doingwill be voting for freedom of trade and their own interests. I don't know Mr. Walters intimately. but a good name is far better than great riches and that good name will secure him a very large vote in Mariposa. He was nominated by Mr. Lownsbrough and that of itself is a guarantee of his very high standing Again I ask the electors not to be misled by this cry which is now being raised by the tories to the effect that and that he has been elected mayor for four- \ 1 Mr. Walters is not popular outside of 1 Lindsay. A MARIPOSA l-‘aaum Valentin. February 18th. 1891. Wm.nm. my. ------ 000-...“ ....... 10W Ron-83.5030 am Smoked hung ..... ......... 11.60 8mm m........ 10.“) A Luna Tory Campaign Dodge Unnamed. come out then nor now; also that the liberals did not dissolve the house and that he had better look to the tories for sym- pathy as we had none for him. Now, for down-right cheek and unadulterated gall this sympathy cry beats them all, and to our friends everywhere let me say, be on your guard for if they thought the voter did not know any better they would say the house had had five sessions and had to ‘ dissolve, and in that case the story might do harm. So be on the lookout for canards and roor backs of all sorts. Of course it is hardlyposs possible that they will raise this question knowing the facts as they do. but it is well to beon our gu.ard Stories of this kind are not likey to be raised until two days before polling I know the tempera- ment of the Mariposa men and I know that they want everythiniabove board. We have no sympathy for r Fairbairn and he can thank his own friends and the govern- ment he su ports for suxing him to the expense ofe ections an not in any way are we responsible for' if. solicited my vote on the ground of “sym- pathy.” He coolly told me that Mr. Fair bah-n ought to be elected now because he was put to the trouble and expense of his election in December. I quickly informed him that the liberals did not ark him to on Saturday in town for my vote and I was boah amused and surprised to find that he ministers here do not hold the opinion that Sir John Macdonald played a sharp trick ‘ on the liberals by bringing about a sudden dissolution of parliament. It is stated on the best authority. and the statement may be depended upon as absolutely true, that every member of the cabinet except Sir John Macdonald was oppom to the disso- lution. And it is now pretty generally ad mitted that the judment of Sir John on this owaeion was not as wise as the collective judgment of his colleagues. and ‘ that a great mistake was committed which the government would be glad to recall.” The Tory Toronto Telegram ssys:"Laurier is a. leader. Physically and mentally, he appeals as strongly to the national eye and intellect, as any leader of his party could. He is a glorious specimen of Canadian manhood, and will ultimately influence countrymen, not by what is worst, but by what is best in them.” ‘ Halifax. He will be bound tokeep up the price of binding twine. It is in accordance with the eternal fitness of thim that Mr. J. 1". Stairs. the head of the cordage combine, should be A friend of Mr. Fairbairn‘s canvassed me candidate in West Dun-hum. decided to retire from public life. Mr. Some Polifical Jottings by a diatmnchisedyoqngmen tom-dares: of theToronto Y.M.L.Clnb, printedon An Ottawa. correspondent savs: “The GenSherman andAdminJ Porter, two of the moeteonspicnons figures in the Americancivflwar,diedthisweek. manner elecfing Mr. Bannntyne speaker adjourned to the 10th of March. Missy-entices to the country and to TheOntnrlolegishtmmethstweek m: Soho unfifiifihaum our friend. Reflux-low ”in the world. Absolutely pm an Ill «Iranian-41.: ,, , , 7 , r- 7 V 7 -iâ€"~~â€"vâ€"v -â€"vvv-v~|n '1"qu HUD 01:inI do honor to you but to us, and to the town of ndsay. and which are without a parallel in the province of Ontario. or even in the Dominion or in the neighboring states. To say that we welcome you home and that we are proud of you. is only in a measure to conv the feelings of our hearts. Not only at your came in Lindsay. but throughout the entire province of Ontario your course has been watched with interest and enthusiasm and your triumph is not only of local but of provincial and even continental importance. Accent then our warm congratulations on your brilliant rumors. in which the people of Lindsay heartiiyjoin. uniting as they do. with us in tendering you this banquet in your honor. . fi‘mmm .é‘gfitiumfiim'm‘“ fellowe."-On behalf of the club. 178. P0013. Vice-Pres. After several other toasts had been ro- amed and honored. Vice skip John (3- illan rose and in a few neatly put sen- tences presented Mr. Flavelle, on behalf of the other members of the rink, with the International trophy. as an evidence of their esteem and a reciation of hiscon. act as theirskig. . Iflavelle was taken d In. ....._..r..- AL 7 “A111 THE CANADIAN, POST, LUDSAYAL ~.. -vvnv’ vlwv y-wtubu vn. :uw ueuu. wuu‘ Pied the chair. having upon his right an ett the gueszs of the evening. and Judge Dean the vice-chair. Later in the evening Dr. Poole was called away on profes- sional business, and Mr. Sherifl'McLennan acted as chairman most accep‘ably. After the “inner man” had been satisfied the toast list was taken up and very happy speeches were made by those whose names were coupled wi h the sentiments. Songs were given at in'ervals‘during the evening by Messrs Macgachen. Marin, McSweyn. McAdam. Hart. Ma'chett, McNeil] and where. The toast of the evenin . “The l winners of :he Interna'ional and aledon- inn trophies. 1891," was received with lon continued cheers and an enthusias c i rendering of the old lines “For they are ‘ Joll Good Fellows," and as each member of e rink rose in turn to respond the applause was renewed. Shel-id McLennan read the following address :â€" To Messrs. John D. Ftaoelle, J. A. McMillan. William McLennan, Fred Knowlson and J. A. Buclmell. (imamâ€"Your brothers of the Linden: Curling Clnbare delighted to welcome you bu again among them; but especially in being able to congratulate you on the series of victories won by you at the Winnings bonsoiel, compris- ing the Grand Challenge. tor-national and All- Comers' trophies, in competition with the best and keeneet curlers of Manitoba. the Northwes and the adioiuing states or theAmerican Union. It did no: need the numerous and valuable trophies which you havejuet won to assure us of your skill and prowess at the “roarin’ game? but these trophies and medals in gold and silver are to others tangible evidence not only oi! your ability as curlers. but of your pluck and enter- prise. which caused you to venture so tar. and in the face of so much fatigue enabled you to win a series of remarkable successes. which not A-‘- A- I.-_._a- _-_ |_- A- _ n for H 7 ' ‘ " 'TéoEWIifinfifih. Skip Flavelle and his men replied briefly, thanking the cii-izens for the heary nature of the welcome extended them, after which they were driven to their homes. THE BANQUET. On Tuesday evening the citizens and members of the curling club gave a banquet to the winners at the Royal hotel. which was attended by over eighty of our leading citizens. The menu embraced all'the deli- cacies peculiar to the season. and wih the table appoin ‘ ments and decorations reflect- ed credit upon the hos . . Mr. Thos. M cCon nell. D_r._Boole,_ vice presiden of ehe club. occu- But proud as we are on account or your prowess as curlers. we. as citizens. are even more proud of you-i! that be possible-tor the manly. modest way in which you bore your glorious victories, winning for yourself and your fellow-townemen the respect and good- will of ml with whom you came in contact. and nothing gave us greater pleasure during your absence than the fact that your suwesses were powflar in Winnipeg. e therefore ask you to accept the reception we have tendered you and this address as in some measure expressive at once or the admira- tion and esteem in which you are held by your fellow-citizens. and in the hope that it may be your good fortune to add additional leurels and new trophies to those you have already won: on which, in conclusion. we again most heartily congratulate youâ€"Ox; behath the citizens. ‘ You have made the town of Lindsay famous ever nearly the whole of North America. tor not only have your fellow-citizens oi Lindsey watch- ed your series of successes with laudable pride. but. as we well know. the entire province of Ontario has not failed to notice and admire the pluck and enterprise with which you entered upon this competitive struggle, so that in every town in Ontario will the praise of the Lindsey curlers (who single-handed upheld the good nemeotour province in the greet Northwest honepiei) be sung; hnt else in the Northwest from Winnipeg to the Rockies, and in every town sng chi)” in :10 Hinged State;‘ in which b: curling u axis w e name Undeny heldinhonoron account or your hrillinnt vic- Gm.â€"We are met to-night as citizens ‘ of Lindsay to welcome you home again, and by this reception and this address toexpress to you in some slight degree the great pleasure our victories in Wlnmpeg have afforded us. ad you been victorious in only one of the contests open to you we would have been proud 0! your achievements. but when in all the conteete open to you you took a foremost place among the greatest curlers of America. winning the first gins in the International contest. the first prize the All-Camera contest and the third prize in the Grand challenge contest. thereby making ‘ sncharecordaseaeilyto yoninthenrst paece among the curlers o the world. no words of ours can express the pride and pleasure we feel. , After some brief hand shakin seats were taken in the vehicles provi ed and the torchlight procession formed The mem- bers of the curling and hockey clubs carried their brooms and ‘shinneys,”and displayed 1alttgpropriate transparencies, and when the ' torchbearers stepped out four abreast the sight was an inspirin one indeed The route taken was down G enelg St. to Lina- say st . and thence up Kent to the market building, where the following address of welcome was read by Mayor Walters: To Messrs. . J: D. Maudie, J. A. McMillan. Wm McLennan. J A. Buckndl and Fwd. KWL’O’E- W? 9L?“ PW?! “it/E 0’. champions on board pulled in o the station fully two thousand tEco le were on hand to welcome them. n w en they appealed on the platform, escorted by Dr. Poole, vice-president of the Lindsay curling club, Mr. J. R. Dundee and Mr. H Ferguson. who had met them at Blackwater, a. cheer went up, the like of which had not been heard in Lindsay for man a. day, and the citizen’s timid _etn_1ck npf _ elcome Home.” When the eight o‘clock?” 7 7 fw’ifil’fflie ghgmpiongon boagd pulged o thqstatjon , souled reception than the one accorded ‘ SkipJ.D. Eavelleandthemembereothis victorious rink upon their arrival in town Saturday evening last at 8 o'clock. From the date of the commencement of the great bonspiel the keenest interest in their for- tnneshad been manifested by the entire community. and people grew eloquent about curling who hadnever even seen the inside of srink or watched the delicate operation known as “soap in: up.” Be- putable citizens known to have a strongly- deflned weakness for retiring early stood it p out sometimes until the “wee sms’ hours’: when Lindsay was known to be playing. receiving the announcement of each end played with feverish impatience until the stereotyped phrase “Flavelle’s won“ was ticked 011’, when they would toss up their caps with joy and plod contentedly home- wards. Of such aslthese were the men who too_;k_ the detailsof the reception in hand. W0 Alum mo 13am Ml: Madagascarâ€"nu. Itis safe to uythntneverin thememory of even the oldest inhabitant was there mtneseed a. more enthusiastic and whole- Fuilers, a: thé and Winfiicg béiapiii 0? m CURLRRS' moon Ledge. iii J. H. 8| Real Estate, Sub-Division of the ’ III of Block G in the South Ward, 1 of Lindsay. Buy a Lot and pay flitâ€"then I will furnlsh you the maey to build at six per cent, witl principal and interest payable ,aonthly which will only amount 1 a tri e more than you now pa; out for rent. Eight years will sujce to pay both principal and intelst. The following Lots 43 for sale and should be snappedlp at once, as‘ the price is below be value. Real Estate at! Insurance Provide Younelf with a m {FEBR 1741?. 20, It. “A" ‘An British Gdumbia WAsmmTcN Oregon and Galifornia 0mm in Patty'- J: many. Jam 29. ‘ LINDSA I MREET. Farmers : Read the Speech of George Gibbons olLondon, printp ed on thefifthpate of'l‘he Post‘ this week. JAMES,FIEE1. - "IMAROB‘, 620 t I“ ammo human :0 Nina Irma Gu- E'or Bertha and annfomflon, Canadian; Pacific Bgz’l way. Home of Yfll’ Own. can (01' DUO!!! 00”") m ‘3 them loo- ot pd“. admin alltho ”am undo-nun tutu: on much aim and dishes. n ‘kg'fl' For nlobydldakfl. sit-$1021.: non pony-1d onreod ' x- “timing 3"» r. Williams n be Maine Co.. Btockvllo. Ont- Bow-no! mammal-I‘m minus-mammal W! "‘1 avwdodm 13mm“.w Autumn: duh'na" Leave Toronto 11 En. on Fridays, apply to am GER. Am cmfimm 76%! 76% 2‘7“... “1.. . .m" Jinn; ' Amt. 0.38.. It may not fit in with the views of some to have two such weighty matters engaging public attention at one and the same timeâ€"but we were not consulted, and our Sale must go on. T/Ie Dominion E leaf/ans ana’ ARCH. CAMPBELL'S To the Honest Electors of Victoria County. These m'ustsold evenif weal-o o many. Nov. 180:. 130-1011. We have also movedowr Dry Goods from the mtg/Store intoMABK dc GRAHAM? Stand, where you will find Groceries and Dry Goods side by side, atPrices topleasetmdmterest you. E. E. W. MCGAFFEY. The Carpenters, Plasterers and Masons are hard at work upon the CITY STORE getting the premises ready for our removal on; the - - FIFTH OF MARCH. - - MOVING AND GLEARING SALE. MEN'S FEL T III 7'8 for E ar/y Spring Wear. Low Prices for COTTONS and SHIRTINGS. We Ofi’er om- Stock at the Lower Store AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,- every article of Pwr in the may of QAPS, GOA T8, MUPPS, .3018, D'HINA [PEA SETTS, MATTERS OF SERIOUS IMPORT! 'HANG-ING- CLOVER SEED. r{‘EIIIJILINlifTHEflXT AFIFTEEN DAYSe “3i. Great Sweeping Sale of Crockery. SPRATT 8: KILLEN. THREE LINES WE OFFER RARE BARGAINS IN: ALSIKE, RED GLOVER DINNER SETTS, TIMOTHY SEEDS, even if we are 1zgrrpelled to lose money. We must ha wishtohave trouble of packing these lines away. ROBES, Eta, will be ofered at a price. To Show it to us before Selling ARCH. CAMPBELL, It Will Pay Those Having Arch. Campbell. --AND-- Spratt a Ewen. _. FAMILY GROCER LAMPS- We must have room. and we don't Manama: mvene Bros. Egg Warehouse, ‘i-Mhmmmmm‘ To FARMERS. v “7" Bed and Alsace and move: OST’oi;Somewhere between Richard ' cm (I J mun Vfll . am 600;: szm” 13-63mm!» fnmfix i0 taunted ”Jogging grey-me at A. W. fi_‘, _ .. - . unnfi Pm ""‘é‘sfigm’ 1..." 1m 3'_yâ€"'o{)ZnEs @208. um Feb. 10th. 18915-40. BENT.â€"Thst fine “ore and pre- mama-s the comet: of Reagangd . Ii . tyres” oconv y “In Insomnia; my u. WM. uc- 801mm Feb. 12. 189Lâ€"40-tt. 5; mid It the Stan-house. 4. 1831â€"17-21. Spades and Shovels, All Kinds of fence Wire, Lug-est Stock at MCLENNAN 6: (10., mm. 80M. All! IROI MERCHANTS. than. to}: 12. um BRUSHES, KALSOMINE, COLORS NAILS,TARRED and PLAIN PAPER, Sign of the Mill Saw, d am 7 néyiit mummeinoldm. u: m lave-mt. Bates 15 to!) percent. M. and mmmnm. m mumâ€"aim con and: OFFICE, thliam Street, nit-"EMU“ I Th] 1% in! m. ”We! New Advertisements. ”mmtmmusmu Real Estate and Ins mnce. mumummum KNOWLSON BROS. I“ of m 8“ My. Nov. 5. I‘mâ€"fl LOWEST PRICES. Wedding Presents McGLllflE UNWIN, LOCKS, KNOBS and HINGES. BestAmezicanatZSc. Best Canadian at18c. 3% "£2 I“ DONELL IIWBRY GHINA HALL. GOAL OIL, GOAL OIL, Real Estate, Insurance DRYERS and VARNISHES. e. 8. Ben. 31., LLB. aux. BLAC‘IMRD, Peterboro B Peterboro’ FARMERS. BUILDEBS’ HARDWARE : PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES : rm}: INSURANCE. SOUTH SIDE OF KENT-8T. KN O WLBON BROS. m“ ”mum McLennan a: Go. GLASS and PUTTY‘ BY, ,WHEAT, HAS, 04 T8 “”3 POTATOES. Icahn-a «£- Unwin. 'JCII- m-35: mumm hi‘finmmus am 0. I. BAKER. 97mm WWI. T. _: 775 ii; Agents.