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PORT PERRY. m1. Accmax'Lâ€"A Actions accident to Mr. Bmoro Crandoll at Mr. '5 93112.13: mills final. week. He the act of phcir g a belt around the which Opcl‘aic‘o the rip-05w when his gm caught :n some way and badly e [Xi-nah um? tgnduns being torn from k of the -, : std. I: was (cued that who! 1m: Lax} and. AD, but we under- uw 2’25 physician has hopes otaav- 1:5!) . .‘c 1,12%:le Cu:s.â€"A Young Lib- ub 9'93 three; hue on Tnerdey th: 1'0le ;.b.-., with the following Iâ€"l)"caidcl", Dr. 11. S. Brngham; eei'lvs‘, J. Givens; mercury, Fred. B; reanun r, Dr. McE chem. Com- were named for the various depart- the wmk, and everyone has zone will : determinazlon to redeem Marlo ty 21:9 election of the tried (235.: n.1,. u. candidate, A. P. Cock- Discz'ion -.-.-;ong the tory rank and ex; «is; ‘r _: °‘ calm: more apparent, 3: new :z:.'.~-,e that the intelligent no longer wvillug to act as beware 5;}. an. '-:r3 0! water for the ins. Tn:~ Rykert and McGreevy have t‘fi:‘,jus!ed toms; and honor- :, and a very among feeling is as among :3: classes to overthrow 1 em: who deal largelyin promises ‘ n.- nave-r kept. he reform leaders a; with Certainty on she election 01 Knack-21.6 é'whilofivlnz St. Promos lcal 5‘.b:lldflficc wa-p etcarl,_and the o'rxxc Ac\:;m;x1'.â€"A Scott boy, of h 1:03., mung" Earner, shot himself new In: ("13 Sunday. It went ofl litany, 'he b:!' passing through his 1:: a slant!“ '2 direction ...... James ton, t. be: cf 17, was shotln the flush shooting gallery on Friday evening. met wear. :1: quite a distance, strik- mns‘ 1.5km: 3 .zawnwnrd course. I: not be :43: 011’- at the time and had you exuacted at last. accounts.â€" REA 1:030. [Correspondence of The Poet.) mannaâ€"I: i« Witt: feelings of great ”has Wu :Lcord the max-loge of In most popu’ar young men, Mr. ’. Stone, to one or Cutwflght’s laughters in the person of Mien Mahfl'y. The happy event took thzs Agneees. Mezhodiet church, ‘ The mystical not was tied by I'll], of vhoec church Mien M3- rae a strict member. After the ‘01: c? the marriage‘beremony the bang coupie were driven to the‘ j: o: the bz-‘rze's sister, where, with u- of friends, they at dawn to a fining beneath the weight of good vlded for the occasion. Atter a spent In vmouslsxnueemems coup?e teak the evening train accompsnled by the best wishes they let: bvhind. The present. fly and numerous. We extend ‘Jgflafiqtj to Mr. and Mrs. Slam mixing the baud and washingâ€":13 Elva Cscacu WORK. â€"The spirit- ,sam have on the move toward a or Emmanuu’s land in this L...Lset Sunday fifteen person- Iereed in the Baptist church end my weeks ego a. lunar number at body ...... The Presbyterian odiet churches have also added to Member rolls a large number of me. . . .Tnen la e YoungPeople’e I Christian Endeavor In ounce- iow there is no excuse why the youth should no: be lethal) II Christian work ...... This I. ll] hctoty and encouraging and win hum MARK to Go â€"A.n mien: m hulong proved an eye-lore fl” 1th drugged , "he nhnrbmeendonthe northern“ Valencia-Lend p, with an authorized, “61:31]“ 0. have organized a toes] board In £55313, yi-3_ Big. John A. Ellis. CA L N E WS-LETTERS i112 flEammian 13051. 11‘ 31.4 Lamâ€"While Richard Wood- 1, “rd u'neécru. was falling trees on n near here on Friday he met with a. in accident. He had chopped around I) Bees when one of them fell upon 311.122 '1: 01:- leg through four inches and gr‘ n5. 2.; the banes_ to powder: .2 mar: was refined from aeflm con- mew. . Mind“ x: has bean and cm, bu: now $2 35! v r" (13:; T I! now at gnolgage‘ ; Joseph III-std, vice-mouldunt; lo, valuazor; and W. '1’. Junkin, ‘ Mr. Robs. Rose. the agent for my._ baa‘been lgemjor {be post I‘ETERBURO. ":31sz Saunaâ€"Them Benton, .uk .11... “mu: twenty year. 0! m PMuy evening took a large dose men. mixjcg my 3:91.0anth water mac-nee of The Post.) LLOAN AND LVVW.â€"The ntaqlAL 13:1 and Investment Co. FENRLUN FA LLS. ' roxox'ro 031'. w. G! LLETT. cmmEo, 1n. them an 2 spying-as in their new 7' Brought Syrup in» bum Int-d In my a; in) very um z ru'tt-Iul and I hue M In WWII; It. {09107:} who mile! (ran 0‘ "I. bail Am] moat vile-chum ammo-town.” z wa's' smpucated above the Knee and W303 worm will likeiy recover. ”:87, S?T:OHCEST, BEST, ' con-rams no In, AMMONIA. LIME. PBQSPHATES. FDSAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1291. lam/aw » ”45’ Va! _. f ONTARIO CO UNTY. ms ) "° 1”“.17'31 mu: 7235': run!- Miscellaneous. CANNIN GTON. or m injurious malaria}; thsndhes on relegated? is . 6|...- "a... “a. R 1'31 Bakmg Powder. l UXI.‘ KIDGE. EIQRTAR their origin in osmrrh. N othlng but negligence osussd this luv. disuse to develop into consumption, sud the person who neglects to promptly sud psnlsusnt y y trsst ostsrth untilsu usosssrssrsdlcsted, ‘is simply hsstsning the coming of death. ‘ Even should ostsrth not dsvolop Into consumption. It usvsnhdsss shortens life, as every breath the potion: Inhslss was. our poisonous ssotstious sud thus shots the uhoXs system. Forthsours 0! comb no remedy om dlsoovsssd equsls Nsssl Balm, which is recounted tron ths Atha- trom tho nostx'lls, stops the poisonous droppbgslutothsthrostsudlumsud mskssthsussrresl thst s us- lasso o: 1mm hssudvsuhtu. This great ostsrrhrsmsdylsousslswith mowers. orwmtossutol mum“ A Standing menace. . "Life is sweet” is an old saying, and just ubneuitisold. No onein his or her right senses com-ts death; all wish to prolong life to the utmost limit, and yet. in spite of this universal desire to live the alloted three score Years and ten-and even longerâ€"thousands upon thousands of people through carelessness and neglect, arehastenina the time when they must stand face to face with thegrim teapot, and make the plunge alone into “the dark valley of the shadow of death.” No disease on this continent claims so many victims as consumption. and reliable statistics prove that tell: two thirds of the deaths occnxringmm gonsgmption had AL .7 band and two children to mourn her untimely demise. The funeral took place on Thursday and was very largely attended as the deceased-was well known and much respected. The remains were taken to the Methodist church of. which during her life she was a faithful member, where the Rev. J. S. McMullen preached an eloquent and aflecting sermon. Thence the body was taken to the Minden cemetery, and quietly laid at rest, and the mourners returned to the saddened home whence its brightest light had fled, there to ponder upon the shortness of life and the certainty of death. POLITICALâ€"There is very little to write about beyond the political out-look as it eflects our constituency. The candidates In the coming electlon. Mr. Barron and Mr. Hughes have both been here, making arrangements fora series of meetings to be held during the campaign, and when these meetings are in progress we shall be able to give you an idea of how the public pulse beats. With reference to Mr. Barron, who has been our representative at Ottawa for the last four years, we have this to say that it is generally conceded that a more zealous champion of the interests at his constituents could not be easily chosen, and that this portion of the field, through his influence has been liberally dealt with. If this be so. surely it is deserving of recog ‘ nltlon. It would not be more than an act of simple gratitude to return Mr. Barron with a handsome majority. But in Mr. Barron we have an able representative and we but conserve our own interests in sup. porting him We believe so tar as the back country is concerned Mr. Barron need have no apprehension of the result on the 5th March next. PERSONALâ€"Mam Gainer’s condition :13! hardly so favor;ah:y and it is éaovideni;l that s recovery mus o necessity very ow. Much sympathy is felt for him in his pre- sent condition and the most earnest wishes are expressed tor his recovery.-â€"{Cor. Independent. week. I am. non-y to say. succumbed on Tuesday to a short but palatal ailment which medical skill could not alleviate. _Her_age Igas62 years. She leaves a hus- Cancunâ€"Another week has passed and ngein the hand of death has claimed another victim from this nei hborbood. This time it is the home of. . Robert Ireland of But lake, that he: been bereaved. Mrs. Ireland,whoee illness we reported)“: ~__L Cannon Nom.â€"The sacrament of the Lord’s supper was dispensed in the new church, Sunday. 15th Feb., the Rev. Mr. Cemerou of Caunington assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr. McKinnon ...... Specie] services were held all the week previous for the conversion of souls. Conexmsnoxu. Mama-The annual meeting or the congregation was held Jan.- 13th. The tressurer’e report showed about $1,500 hed been raised for all purposes during the year. 7 CHURCH Graemeâ€"The weather on Feb. 1st was all that could be desired {or the ‘ dedication. The occasion was evidently oneot great interest to the people of the district, and as a consequence the two churches were crowded both morning and with intelligent and devout audiences embracing Christian people of various denominations. some of whom had come twentyand thirty miles to hear Dr. Mowat, brother of the premier of Ontario. It is estimated that the number at people pre- sent was about 1,100. The number present at the social Monday evening would be 600. ‘ Altogether the occasions proved to be great successes, both financially and other- wise. The total proceeds of opening were 1 @47,which will go to the aid of the building j MANSE 0R0 VEâ€"ELDON. (Correspondence of The Post], W. F. M. S. Mum-ma. -The ennnel meet- ing oi the Women's Foreign Mission bo- ciety wee held in the church with e very good sttendsnce oi members. Theeecretery, Miss McPherson. reed the report oi the yeer’e work. which showed the suxilliery to be in e ieirly vigorous condition. The treasurer. Misc Smith, reed her report, showing the amount of money received tor the our to be over 8100, which is very cred tnble for the number who hove oon- tributed. The omcers for the your were elected on Maura-President Mn. Mc- Kinnou; first vice president, Mrs. B. Cer- michnel: second vice. Mrs. J. C. Smith; -, M ise S. A. Carmichael; treasurer. Miss Lena. Smith. Poii'ncu. 45.}. ie ploy of politicel bill: to be eeenj Jule not. e expect Mr. John A. Berton. LLB. to eddreee e politi- cal meeting hue on Tueedey evening, Feb. 1751:. Mr. Bmon will getogood vote in this notion. meeting of the connegetian of the Metho- diet church wee held in thet church here fauna”, Feb. 8th, end wee lergely ettend- an'r Bremenâ€"The Rev. B. Puree, peetor of the Methodist church here, preeched in Brechin ieet Snndey. end hie Iece wee filled by our former minieter, the v. J. W. Sendere o! Atherley. Nana-Mr. end Mrs. E. Merkle heve been upendin e few deye with their non. Mrs. F. Me: e of Gemebridge ...... Mite Penn? Turner o! Deiton hee been epgndina e ew_deye with friend! here. _ 0723 Sigma: ABAoiiDIM ' d. mile hum her destination, was overtaken by aheavily laden cutter driven by Alex. Gordon. Mine Love hearing the bell: and no: supposing them to be so near, and the drive; on was: of thzenow which I: very eep .at pain being unable turn out enfieiently, the reanlt was a col- lision. The point oi the abate, catching in Hia- Love’e clothing, ahe was dragged under thahoreo'e feet. the animal becoming unmanagable it was with much difficulty that ehe was extracted after being badly on: and bruised. We are glad to learn that theanflererie doing weuand (beginner!- M meat he Ingoin plane Dmbrtho atosdd v that undue him lentils and to the touring 10:me Mr. Wm. the thunk! improve- hunt, down at this and umbrella of GREENBANK. Nmm Run Om-On Meaning lest Mine June Love. while on her way to the revive! meetings new in progress 3: the Mowodietrchnrgh end {when about {a}! e 0053':an Mmmétâ€"i'hg qiumrly MINDEN. DA LR YMPLE. manna. at him] on or a COMBINE, and make you pay his own price. Even the "protection” of the tariff does not sumce, as every city§"and town in the country isshowing by 1 sons that cannot be disregarded. So youEey him a second tax, and what does it a ll? What has it availed? A few "combines” have amassed great richesâ€"the rest are struggling in a hopeless way, trying to persuade them- selves and their bankers that it is all right yet. The producer and consumeris paying double taxation and to practically no good ‘ service even to the “protected” manufactur- , er. If I can manufacture for $95 an 1 article that I can sell for $100. as in England they are content to do, and the $100 is as cheap as it can be bought anywhere, I am doing a benefit to myself and to the country. But if it cost me $125 to produce here for a limited market and $20 more to distribute, I must get $150 for the article here to get $5 profit. But the man who pays $150 for $100 article and has himself to sell in a foreign market in competition with the world cannot afl'ord to pay $53 more than the thing is worth. (Hear, hear.) What he cannot afi'ord to pay after, why he doesn’t pay. Hence the banks find that farmers notes, which used to be the best of security, do not now- mean what they once did. No man would deliberately pay a London manufacturer 1§ cents a pound more for barbed wire than he would pay a Detroit manufacturer; yet he will send representatives to parliament with authority to compel him to do this very same thing, and these representatives very shrewdly conclude that the, man who is stupid enough to authorize the imposi- tion of this useless burden is too stupid to see that heis paying'it. See how it works. We export say, $90,000,000 worth of natural ; products, . and we practically export nothing else. We get in exchange, say $90,000,000 worth of goods, but before we can get them we must pay $23,000,000 for duty, besides freight. The importer who advances this duty in cash must add his profit and interestâ€"say 20 per cent. on all, $4,600,0m. Then the retail merchant must add his profit-say 20 per cent, $5,000.000; so that by the time the goods get back to the producer, who must necessarily pro- vide the means to pay for them. he must pay $33,000,000 to get his $90.000,000 worth of goods. In addition to this result of raising the revenue by a tarifl’ on importa- tions, he pays the “protected” manufactur- er the additional price he‘ charges for his goods, by reason of his “protection." Put this at $20 000 000 as a low estimate and we have $53,000,000 contributed by the producer to support the government and the “pro- tected’ industry, because in the end the seams truer PAY the bill, every other industry depending directly or indirectly upon him for support. Now, of this vast amount the country only gets the advantage of some $23,000,000 gross revenue, and, after deducting cost of a collection. at most say $20,000,000. That an the producing interests of the country cannot stand an annual drain equal to nearly five times the capital of the Bank Of Montreal is. I think, evident. (Applause) But says some one, England can afl’ero l free trade. She hasa large population and 1 is wealthy. Can a country Lfl’ord to buy ; cheaply because it is rich and great. and not need the more to get “cheap" 2006s when it is comparatively poor and weak? (Applause.) The “protectionist” used to tel us it was a bad thing to have cheap goods. Well, surely it what you farmers have to sell remains cheap and they cannot help you to get more, it cannot be to your advantage to have the goods you buy dear. (Applause) This is one of the fallacies of the national policy. It undertook to make the value oi our national products greater. It has failed. But, although the price of manufactured goods and of nearly all goods that we would import has diminished greatly, it h: prevented our producer -â€"-cvwo WHO'IOBIP o‘ovaesryauar': ~vâ€" advâ€"v ‘- A_...- '3‘”! (/26 “QUE" CO H' per 'cent. moi-e‘then'yon cofild buy the goods for elsewhere, or he can’t make it pay. Unleashecan which the rice is not fixed, and fixed wholly by a oreign demand and market? (Hear, hear.) The value of your cattle and cheese is fixed in Liver 1. Unfortunately you have little or no w eat to export. The rice of your barley. horses, eggs, poultry,- a are fixed by the New York market; San Francisco settles the value of British Columbia coal ; Albany. Tonawanda, ive {an the heat value for your sawn lum . hat does the government fix, or add to, ordiminlsh fromi Helpless as Ottawa is to aid you in selling, the are powerful in ng your pur ng power. They ‘ cannot ve you a cent a bushel more for your bar ey, but they can and do increase to about the double the cast of your sugar. Mr. Maauret of London on show you invoices of Glasgow sugar, upon which he has been paying over 100 per cent dnt and yet importing to compete with the ana- protected refiner. Now your sugar bill is 78 per cent. of your fiour bill. If it would be an advantage to add fifteen cents a bushel to our wheat value it can be done in one a e by removing the duty on sugar. (Applause) They can increase the purchasing power of everything you sell by removing the barrier against free im- portation. Duty paid the customs has the same eflect as far as the consumer is con- cerned as if the railway added to his freight _bi1125. or 30, or 40 per cent. of the value of the goods. The “protectionist” says :â€"“I cannot produce as cheaply as the manufac- turer in England or the United States. My market is too small.” His wages are smaller than in any part of America. He does not mind that. He has to make many lines; he has to distribute in small lots over a large area. So you must pay him, and do pay him, 25 or 30, or 50 or 100 W tho Pow- rum-rs. mantle with“ ma m In arecant speech Mr.GecrgeC.Glbhcns of London, one of the 'very best liberal campaigners in Western Ontario, said :â€" Every obstruction, be it freight or be it duty. which is added to the cost ct goods bought in exchange trom foreign countries. adds to the cost to the consumer here. The price of your cheese and cattle is fixed at ,leerpool. You must pay the costtoget 3than: thereto compete with other goods, > which in turn pay the cost, greater or less, 'whichhas been necessary in order to reach that market. Now, when you were getting poor prices in 1878 for wheat you had to sell, what was the remedy applied? They asked you to pay a higher tax on what you bought. How could that sflect what you had to sell. except to depreciate its purchas- ing power! And the higher the duty the less in exchange you get! (Hear, hear.) ‘ It was necessary to gild the pill. It was gilded. They said :â€""We will give you a ‘hcme market’; you will get a better rice (or what you have tosell." Have they ept iaithl After twelve years can you tell me a single article, the products oi the lam or_ forest. or _oi the are. or mine 0; AN ABLE SPHCHBY MB. GEO. C. GIBBONS OF LONDON. THE CANADIAN POST,’ LINDSAY; ONT»? run ._________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"________________,_____ THE FAILURE OF THE mlmmgargflm Fenelori is a. good 1 wnship and in it there are a. lot of - annex-s. and there are none better than . E. Clendennan, near Cambray, and -"- : - give his fellow- farmers an idea of lib horses are selling and the amount he A ved for his-fine team a. few weeks ’ force. Protection old flat. on old I on the one team. . t locality to get of protection and : which I wil ven- ' and vote for Mr. y, andnewlesder, Mr Clendenan’s opi the McKin ey bill, - ‘ ture to say they " Barron and the new ‘ and the old flag. Afewdays after =J w-uber election one of the charter V seen and Lindsay field and in eonv : ~ lesser lights 0! the the railway . , . thistirneandwe w .. a it up fortwo Years and then use ‘ flhe. that , The farmers who ~barley in town on Saturday last for sale ' be surprised to learn that No 2 Can was worth 81 cents in Osw go, and No. Canada was worth 91 cents, and that t very same barley that they were then 8 ing at from 45c to 50c was sold for fro '81c to 91¢ to the Oswego malsters. or free trade the price would have bee t least 75c to 800.- See market report in of Feb. 7th. It will be easier financially for a prosper- ous people than for aaurdened commun- ity. Reciprocity oi tale with Canada will bethe death or the thinley bill as re- gards other goods as oil as our exports. The United Statesm nowgradually come towards free trade, tnd within diteen years I believe the they will have no customs wall. E does not object to our thus improving condition. That we should come to s . amicable arrange- ment that would to e the possibility of trouble over the fish is her strongest desire. It would astit in bringinn free trade between the U ‘ed States and her; it would benefit the armer. the lumber-l cruvUVa-nmmo“: H; man, the iisherm he miner; it would help the independen manufacturer, who now seeks it as a re tor the evils of a limited market. Th n y ones who would lose by it would be “combines” and was: EAST LOYALIST who makes capital w e he holds or hunts for cities by appealingo the patriotism of the victims oi high if. True loyalty is to best serve the inte ts of one’s country. ‘ (Applause) That cat be best done by enabling Canada to tale advantage of her great resources and aagniflcent natural poaitlon. She can andwill hold her own when tree in trade. She cannot while hindered in her ever mart by the band- ages or "protection? The professional ‘ loyalist assumes.to thhk that freedom of ; trade must mean annation. Why? Does ‘ he think that the nor condition under reciprocity will be son an improvement that the people will wait to change their flag as Wish? It rscln-ocity meant less prosperity one would dink it would be the last thing that would ad to annexation. We want trade withpur neighbors; we want to use our lakesftnd rivers tor the purposrs which Providnce intended. We do not want their fit? their laws. (Ap- -._â€"._ plause.) We want to main and be Cana- dilns. Under recip ty of trade there would be no anne‘ tionists in this country. We want: to trade with them. We do trade with them now, and we must contilue to do so. I: is simply a question d whether it shall cost 30 per cent of thevalne of that trade to no it. or whether it hell he done freely and profitably. You‘re the judges and you have the power. No autocrat can dictate. It is for the pople to say. I see by your enthusiasm hat you want the value or yonrlabor. Will you join in the effort to procure iti I you do we shall have the happiest l in the world and the most contented ople, and Canada will occupy the high niche among the peoples ot America. her sons do now wheraver their lots st. Some Polit_ical[lottings by a. DI. Iouuwu ”wwmquwnu some “incinetriee” w: will hove healthy. eturdy, eeli-eupportina tutorial, epeoiuliz- log ior the large t end producing more oheeplieechy -. (bond on louse.) Then Luke rie wul;neun’ eometfiinu to Cenedione. booeuee we will have tonne“ on it. Alter All the honey event et Port Burwell. Port Sunlq. Rondeeu end the root, whet have we toxic with Leke Erie? Our reilweye exist be use they hove reci- procity with the Uni Stetee. How may Trunk employ in men would the ‘ London were itnot to e American Me? With iree trede wi our neighbor: our ‘ languishing leke n e would revive. We own heir these into: hell the Seult Ste. Merle end Detroit ri end ought to do hall the carrying. ,u don't do five per cent. at it. (Hear, hey.) Our reilweye do one-third of the cerryhg now to the eon. because they have wilt our veeeele have not. More people will go into Menitobn in e yeer with the tub well down then go in now in ten years. be people filling into the western Amerioenitetee will turn with reeietleee tide towel-dd -ur N orthweet when the army of custom ailcere does not etey the wey._ _ _ _ __ _ adieu fiber end the magnificent Inter powou or the St. strenee end the Wel- lsnd and to mom e continent ox people with menutletur goods. Inetead, of building tell chlmnop no they no now doing in the vex-tone ates the! will build In Cmde under the 3mm flex. Instead of "new: mmmndsmksss 95931993!- Weennget‘neorerton-eo tnde by going backwonevennem-m until we discover and educate our people to some more gen- slbie means of raising money to run the countrythan noflngout $3 to 803 81 for mtoumor wean have Dotti-line trade by getting it with the Unlted sum. We- will then have hoe trade among n world of people growing in weelth nod Wm‘mmbymthenmotherpen oi the universe. We will hove n “tree” morket for All our exportl. Eoslnnd will continue to keep her pom open to: her own ndvnntoge, nnd the mist at the Eastern Sutee will be made of infinitely 3mm vnlno. (Applause) We will produce more homes, more buley. more boom, more am when we hove no mm. The country will prosper on it never bebrehu prospered l: we get unruttloted M9100“! on I bale at any 25 years. Cnnadlnn monutoctnren will readily unit themelvee to the lager mot-hot; English genial wlll look the Con- 74 - __lfl-__L _-.-_ hats at the world and ‘ unsoldmisery to her people. Shela not 801118 M 30 “I! boxes: of "pronoun." "ii'yâ€";h3'foln' " and by! 333°- J MEIRBMX goo-189%" Wedding Rings always kept onhand. Quality entranced. mambo-ouch.» (awn. A mushy «MMWMIMI mm mm a: mm. m muons-yum REMEMBER nua- v Corner Kent and William sweets. In I N D . AT. pulsar. August 20m. I889.â€"41. EDMUND GREGORY. Coughs. Colds, Hoarsemess, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, And all Throat and Lung Troubles. 250 at HIGINBOTHAM’S [391391055 ron'PchuuaJ IWIu‘tesmltb Manilla. lFinest, Choices; and Cheapest lines Icon. on. no uIPs.l ESTABLISHED 1867. LELIXIR; 0" 3 IQIEEEITI Noonoankoo lnthonmdphcelnmodm b Minglflll. P ply ’ It will pay you to call at Lindsay. N95 10 lamâ€"m. I. WHITESMITH I oust-china". ’ ‘ 03901501502" smutm ltmuo no r. Otuon'n 3mm: Bitten '1 you hsnv Canon's Stomach Bitten Iago bottle“: 60 oonu-n-tt. :mro“""m_": EE:"‘ «2' m'um- pa" ”a'u'np'm sac.” hm'". mun-om" a. mum meanâ€"774! To be truly hnnpy. got 311 you an, And don't rot ubout wlut. you cannot get. White Pine Balsam, â€"'rm: GREAT Rummy 3â€". eve farmer in the é'ountry has to pay them 83. each and every year and they in turn pay handsome contributions to the “ red parlor" _ ates in Toronto. There ought to be food or reflection for the farmers in the binder cord question alone. for under free trade this «int! would be 01?. The question of. duty on binding twine is one that effects the farmer unmet: as any other one thing that he buys, and I see that the duty on it is 25per cent, or 25cm: every j dollar’s worth that the farmer buys. Mr, Cody, the representative at the 11rd: of A. Harris, Son Co.. ofBrnntford in Lindsay, informed me thet . one former with enother each one uses 1 lbs. of twine neeuonutnd torthiehe yson nnnv 13c perlb.. or $13 tor oord.- Nova e duty on $13 worth of cord is 83.25, and an unetnrmerknomthethehutflu th amount to the cordnge men. Co I; is sold tor 13c per lb. under a. duty would be sold for 10¢ under tree trade, end, like auger, it is something thnt nearly every 1 tanner hes to bu . The teeteriee in Belifex and ontreel don’t 0 the fam- era of Victoria. very much good, end yet -_-_‘-_‘ __ 1,, A‘, near or ms genyin him to publish the L2-.. for that they ,‘ _, AA Bhinpowaratterthe will The aoonandbufld theraflwu ‘Sth_â€"mrch_“ in? the bot be nncorkgd so 3001; or holder at Kirkfleld find 30 id“ that He would have to he would not luvs older. Carl! to m munching- geon and Verulafix people an bdymbum- edmtpismy and th'én be duped Mn! W ‘ think as it is 9015901194 mmutéund..thatptfitmwa 3. 31115 “ ieiisbheely” IfiiiflieTx-uiiigmfi E53 people._§g_9 no! on their little tion. # ll. UIL Ill! HIPS-l H. Corby’s Fine Old Family Pram] Whiskey. onudflimm d’ Warts. and Jvueph, dewuwu‘u’s “Old Times” Whis- key. 451 Brands of ’Vhisln‘t'u Bought in Bum]. Liver Tonic. Native Wines, Port, Claret, Rumv, Brandy, Scotch and Irish Whiskey. ,' nun 1:on A. Qinbotham. S“RE\N ms AND rm. Full Strength. For coughs. 1 Gregory. one farméi- lbs. of twlno my: on 3n Nam-gs 11:11:18,111!!!“ “Em”? A enduty wonldt be trade. and, like tint nearly every We: don’t 0 the funn- 1. A Boy with two horses can cu. rivate from Eight . to Ten Acres per day. mustang-M MADAM DORAM The 3982‘ 700/ in the World for Starting WI/d Oats, T ares and Mustard to grow after harvest. Linduy. Die. 4. 1590 39 Winns, Alas, Lluuurs, Champagufls, The proper way to keep the can! and wind out and the heat mm to fit your houses with, Storm Bush and Doors. We make a specialty of this work. Don’t wait till the snow flu; up the war/mm. about the doors and windows before you, decide to we I If; LE RILEY about proper protection in the whape of storm Sash and Doors. .00 it now and the result will. “.1.me be a better flu. It’s cold work taking measurements when, the mercury is “away out of'aight, ” and the job is 3.5]:er to be hurried. 8700” 6348/! .4170 00008. ,mdQYLOOt-J‘slsmgza, of Family Grocerieé. Good Bargains and Satisfaction Guaranteed. BETTER THAN A GANG PLOW. ARDENED AND ENLARGED LIVER. â€" Mrs. H. Hall. Navarino, N.Y.. writes: “For years I have been troubled with Liver Complaint. The doctors said my Live:- was hardened and enlarged. I .was troubled with Dizzinea Pain in my Right Shoulder, Constipation, and gradually losing flesh all the time. All food soured on my stomach. even with the closest attention to diet. I was under the care of three physicians, but did not get any relief. A friend sent me a bottle of Northrop Lymnn’s Vegetable Discovery, and it aiIords me much pleasure to inform you that the beneflt I have received from it is far beyond my expectation. I feel better now than I have done for years.'- WONDERFUL CURES. R THIRTY masâ€"ms. L. Squire, Ontario Steam Dye Works. Toronto. says: " For about thirty years I have doctored for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia without getting any cure. I then tried Northrop a Lynn’s Vegetable Discovery, and the benefits I have received'trom this medicine are such that I cannot withhold this expression of my gratitude. It acts imme- diately upon the Liver, and its good effect: are noticed? at on“, A: n Dyspepsia remedy I don't think it can be equalled.“ A Chunk of Seasonabie Advice. NOTHING .ngxla'wIT. ‘ “ “Joan scam or'roronw, writes: «gm an...“ I was suffering from Kidney Complaint and Dupepua, snif's'fiommh and Lame Beck; ln’Tlct, tummy mankind mm; Intense pun. mm. in mum a menu recommended me to try a. bottle at Northrop Lynn's Vege- table Discom. I used one'bottle. end the permanent manner .= in which it has oumd and made I. new man’ out of! me is such that I cannot withhold from the proprietou this egxpraedon o: my gratitude.“ CALL AND SEE SAM E PREMISES. IMPORTED. OF ALL BRANDS OF LIQUORS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN INGLE RYLEY, IN DISPUTABLE EVIDENCE. Ljndsay Planing Factory. SIIVaa to! 8'08. Manilg CO. _ Sylvester; Bras. m 80., Norma a: Amen. P. d. MEAGHER. Adam D ran Ingle 6: Rue!- THY OUR NEW PATENT ' CUTAWAY DISC HARBUW, 'an manufâ€"ncturgx; demand a. wig;- .-l'het.. On equal terms they are prcpm-ed to '00-”:- Unth the American. Advocates of , reciprocity u'e called annexeâ€" ,“ . Whom the ennenm’onists when men of. the country, brought; about 1b Conservative policy. is drivin on: ' of our best people to the mud M! Whom them muntin loyalist- hfig. whowhenreminded an? the No fill-.1 algmight injure British connection. Mg much the wane for British Mon}: We believe that unrestricted ‘Mty Istlleonly preventative of en- Mn.’ By 1: we would obtain all the .‘lnjcml edvenhgee ennenfiolia would u. While remain: our own 'fiml in- -M We believe an: annexation has _:quu no adherent: in the Liberal party Mb tchm allegations of Sir John Mao- . e Guam. Am westhe ham 3. were wept-deg! Wk Gov- c View to mating” "in gaining out every 70“. 116.000 extra votes polled your exertions is the most practical I oguprecing your lndignntion at your din Wt WW Reciprocity. Domain ilueinthisoontestis unrestrict- ‘dndprodty with the United sum The N ha." advocated this policy for v " â€"‘¢"‘ ~henu'iea ‘. The toform of the! i as: competition ‘ t our public Lu: used as rewards £< 100.000 Yon-u . By bringing on th‘ John Maodonald g inen. between their right to veto. or the 116,000 the men. '0: the 116,000 tun} Tb pulm- majoriw thoplgominion elec disfmncbised die balance of pa yet Sir John M to say in his :- ...... to the you . with whom re: ”1 I i. Another Ink ‘-' Themsreabout a ' voters’ lists flmusand the mm: on the rolls. ~ will be in ad Ls: 20,000 absentees. This means that a w _ aticn at the 1 10 party mans} vet: to be adept A. Practical ' But the“ 116,000 yo ' are not pm in every polling ‘ me party managers heveelweyeshown vee to be adopts. , A Practical Suggestion. Butane“ 116,000young men. whiledisa- the not prevented from organiz- in every polling division, with two de- object In view: PM of Mweedinz out every dead man and Iblentee from the voters’ lists; watch IBM-close! ; be on hand at the polling ‘h‘om9 9am. to 5 gun. and thus pre- “fig“: vote from being cast. twill prove your power, Em mun-n the scale in mnyacon- tevo not the Liberal cendidaue. ‘9ng“ oeyoureelves_ at. the disposal of .w‘ixh whom rests its destiniu torch. ! l i Another Iniqultonl Mt. 'I'heroareabout a million names oath. voters’ 1m At death rate of 25 thousand the names of. 50 ,OOOdead m > on the rolls. will be in addition the mo! at “321.0(1) absentee. meansthatawide door is nod for but? at the polls, in w_' tthon- What Young “bank Want. ’ AsYoungLibex-flds we advocate and at your We in wanting . Unrestricted reciprocity. . I'he'repeal of the Dominion franchise act 'I'he mpeal of the gan-ymander act. flpp’ght to negotiate our own commercial A m OF CANADA. M a. mu nut-u cub-loa- flit-3' m“ “m" "“ m" at up“ man. nebuowhguldra-huboon Issued by 00 Young Libel-Al club of Toronto to the young men or Cami: : .WodfitfibyéugmenofCanadgwbo‘ m ourselves, behave that. by wise and germ government there can be built up in minion a. nation suffiqientl great to - 'cndputtothebestuse custard Was 01 our common country, to u «- hfion to the facts that. in view of gun- dection now pending. we desire to pact We have boa}: taunted grith disloya_lty, _and l: L “-1,", , .- 'N ; nest competition for public com‘ ' k» our public lands and timber 3215‘ :usad as rewards for party services. 100,000 Young Men Dhtmnchnt'd. 'A By bringing on the elections on March 5. FrJohn Maedonnld has deprived 116.009 2:. ”85403 TO m YOUNG 1‘HE100,000 DISFRANCHISED angina. between the ago; of 21 and 23 I their right to veto. 01 the 116,000 there are 55,000 Ontario on; men. a the 116,000 My one-hm are tamed I mpopnlar mjo ' of the Conservatives Itho Dominion e! on in 1887 was 5900. be (disfmnchised young men would hnvo die balance of power twenty times over. yet Sir John Maodonnld humanly u my in his recent manifesto. “I up- ...... tofhe young pop? of _t.ho_ooup- ,L. £1 "SGOWS 1} be than an . , . t Al‘cfleshbmu Man an n. striving for :0 tax- toward the people of ”pig that v; mspetl mum P t? ' together more cloudy mid LINDSAY. FRIDAY. FEB. so. 131. moron. amcums. ousus ”mi cows. an an sons 0 wasnue 01s.: WES. 48 PALAI‘ARLE As HILK. ( mm mamm s: ‘ Inns: a?" W. 50c. sud Elicia”: fined by nature to ihstcoun- trade cannot be mandated by barriers. Our farmers and Scott's Emulgon. This i; :69 inevitnbb 8350.! 5.3! f $380353; 23312.53"- 360348.33- .qoaaSSm 32ml. -5 Banana-dawn!“ 555.9» 303.1.» unoadoooaagoawoov. mums; mm mm WWI", (lupin-t) hold It in them the When I bu undone- vb“ I Ind I own odvanm to them but. I and I hsve on use ant [hm cu. out-int You will not "dandy dad has undo m. We in or the savanna ngnhuonu can to any I no. benefit 9 the world 11 my momma but in New Winona-tn. J the America gold would I cheers.) A: Iona Isa. up the found“ which mum the «mac! 0! libel-.1 puny in power. (I befleved tin: of the farms: dons fl at myself 1 chosen coma and my only hue s ruznd the queoctow been affected this countty.‘ In this can not 1nd the! ins operand governmend 000, and will the first But as I m Introduced heartily masterly dny as 1:- HO: A FAR. policy wl aliepau‘m Ike th1 and wo; future is to devo our and Liberal finally public public The d: ofthe on of trai‘ crown c True lo: flame '1 who she Whui; don is t: becum Yeti” dance founded We as hfion of 'th Mom