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37x31: does m public hme of Lble Dis- ‘rne them ion, that. we efl'ec- mvery is meant to lid ques- . 1t. All 3 bottles ke great S. Tried »r, had a rh, when >erienced LTHROP 'ere )I‘V ‘1 2:1 an d the Dinars. koz’g to mes HIS? “59‘. you are mood; [ed the 'az‘s, ms say where :bea : waits, for the (roost commercial inter- course with the Americans. We are paying heavy taxes on raw material, and are hemmed in in our small market. And things are getting worse instead of better. u year alter year protectionis continued.” Mr. W. J. McKee, sash and door mann. hcturer, Windsor, says :-“1: the customs barriers are thrown down and the continent made one in commercial relations, Canada will ehare in the development that has on with such rapid strides in the and work will begiven to out-young wand th’edrainupononrbeet bloodwm "00903. erhomas Doherty,stove manufacturer, : says :â€"“Stovemakers have nothing :0 thank the N. 5:. {unital .9 . 1t gating? hm amount ea .0 go e illness by its lu'lght promises. . . . Mic plant enough in Canada to make We: iorfl).000,000otpeople. . . . The N. P. coated a false activity. an inflation "lit deceived men into investing their u - uvmyuu luv-n v: B Mr. David Cowm, head or the London Foundty Co. (N. P. protectionist in 1878), 0.38: “When we can not. tree commercial Intercom with the United States we uhouid take it. I: would_ givg us bests:- flm“. a larger population in our own country. and in would. extend our market. . . . I am not afraid that Canadians cannot hold their own withtheAmericane. Canadians need not be atraid or anybody in a commercial competition." Mr. John Ferguson 0! John Ferguson 8: Sons, London, manufacturers of furniture, office desks, erc., (this firm voted for the N. P. in 1878), says :â€"“ The national policy has done an no good. We were promieed all aorta a: manufacturing workeas a result of Ramadan, but I have not seen them. I would mâ€"oay 71:01an both handa_f9r reci- :_ A-â€" 31-0., agricultural implement manufactur- ue, Brockville. says: “I believe that the term. as it is to-day, does not give us pro. action; on the other hand, it places us at a disadVantage. . . . We are not afraid of the open market. I believe that unre- stricted trade would be a good thing for thecouutry at large, as well as a good thing to: us." Mr. John Pringle of the Pringle planing mill and sash and blind factory, Belleville, in answer to the question: “Could you withstand American competition?” replied, “Remove the duties and we’re ready to take our chancee.” Mr. H. F. White, secretary of the Wal- kerville Malleable Iron 00., says: “If we eat-buy our coal as cheap and our pig iron , , ALA -..s-Iâ€"llmhmnnfn In D aulwuauu- av 'â€" â€"_â€"-_-v_- Mr. J. P. Macdonald of the Macdonald Ilia. 00., Strattord, says: “The talk of Canadians not having enterprise and still enough to compete with the manufacturers in the United States is absurd. We have all that is necessary to compete with them. We want the marker. that will place as on Inequality with themin selling. . . . lexpect, too, that the greater prosperity of the iartnersin Canada will be to us a benefit.” Thelate Mr. E. G. Thomas, piano and omen manufacturer 0: Woodstock. said: “lam not afraid of opening this market it I have opened to me that or the United States. Why should I be? I can manu- tactnreaecheaply it I am placed on the same looting as the organ manufacturers in the United States, and I am not airald oi_a_ cogparisgn of goods." 3 -1 LL- Tuna..â€" w VII: v..- "_ â€"- v__,,, , _ , st the same price as the establishments over the (Detroit) river. when is the reason we cannot. compete?" MLW. W. Fman of Fax-ran, Macpheraon Hovey. manufacmrere of threshing Mme. Clinton, says: “In common with other manufacturers we feel the restriction “on: email msrkqbpt 5,090,000 of people. 7,- -l_ _---4... I. t“: "T'Q}n_353fi_déh£' this reclfirooity, with 1:9 continental market. for us, would he . stimulant to_ our_ pusgngas." It, -J-_-IJ for Reciprocity. Mr. C. H. Waterons, son, or the Water- pnsEngine Works, Brantiord, says: “We are not afraid of the competition of United States manufacturers, and we believe their larger markets would be of benefit to us.” Mr. W. P. Miller of J. F. Miller Sons, agricixltnral implement manniacturers, Harrisburg, says: “It the markets of the United States were left free to the farmers of Canada the people of this section would at once begin to improve and our business would benefit accordingly.” Mr. F. T. Frost 0! Frost 85 Wood, agri- cultural implement manufacturers, Smith rails. says: “What we need is more people toseil to. and it we have the opportunity of doing business with the American tarm- ers who are so near us, I would not be nirsid of American competition in this um. . . . tIcéo nogbeTléie’ch'o no? unbeaten o and; m pond 0 W3!- For my own ' E’wm wel- FACTUBERS WH O D 0 NOT FEAR COMPETITION. “late or the min-Wu {or the fame" Help- Manamaâ€"Inter- view. with Human mum in many me- at Trueâ€"An neatly tho leading manufacturers of Brunt- are on who Rhos-u} side. a follow: :â€" Eh: Glanahiatt 13m LINDSAY. FRIDAY, FEB. 27. .IJ‘ Vuvu‘l/lu, I or 83:70:19 Cold ) 1 “V0 CURE” with It; and “lie, we Halli-II?" w:- -â€"-â€"- â€"-- -7“, thing which commends it is the stimulating pro nice of the fly- gophosphltes w ch it contains. on will and it {or sale at your Drugslut's, in Salmon wrapper. Be sure you set the genuine.” . neon 4Q: BOWNE. Beileviile. vv- â€"â€" - [sometimes can 1: nix-ninth not- and many cases 0! consumption, BEEcEfi's, Cogs? Scott’s Emulsion. WROCITY, of G. M. Cassatt : An Undead-bio mt. Little troubles are proverbi ally the ones that cause the most worry, annoyance and vention. Bnt whet are sometimes considered little troubles, it leit to them- selves, soon magnify into great evils. producing disastrous results. This is especially true of cold in the head. The snfl'erer looks upon it as a trifling annoyance that needs no treatment and will speedily pass away. This is a grave mistaxe.’ There is not a case of catarrh in existence that did not have its origin in neglected cold in the head, end the the trouble runs the more eerions qurs-v-u non-r v. â€"___v___ turers, said that their factory had been closed for months because the Canadian markets were glutted with furniture. His two partners were conservatives, but they agreed with him in this matter, and wanted reciprocity so that they might enter into competition with the Americans in their own markets. They would confine their output to special lines, run their machinery for all it was worth and had no tear of the result. Mr. John Campbell, proprietor ot the Erie flour mills, said that it we had reciprocity and he could get into the New England markets he would be able to run his mill to its full capacity and turn out twice the amount of flour that he does now. Mr. John Risdon, plough and implement manufacturer, said that with reciprocity he would double the number of hands employ- ed and had no fear but he could sell in Michigan all the ploughs and implements he could make. Mr. M. H. Fclzer, oi Folger Bros., Kind- ston, (conservative). says: "We are inter- ested in banking, manufacturing, railroad- ing and shipping, and we are large real estate holders in the city, and there is not a single interest of ours but is inJured by the present state of aflairs, and not a single one but would be benefltted by lowering or throwing down the trade barriers between the two countries.” Mr. W. E. Comstook, Brockville, owner of one o: the largest proprietary medicme businesses in America, says: “I think re- oiproglty would‘be oi the greatest possible _ ‘_ -4...- v. [Aw-v, --vâ€"â€" vv vâ€" w- h , benefit so the whole conutrY-” d: death. No one may hue all tho mans 32““ ”“thmafiififi “'11; '1‘. “ohm”: m 9 I fill .thatnocmotcoldinthohad should be neglected for an manna 113-6331,“ Nudl m an no; {gunman «Ea of mangfie head. will give 11:9}th must. and toenail! emote a _.__-_.__‘.n__ ‘L- Jam-‘MR at “In. run-v. â€"- wâ€"wâ€"a _â€"- __ (7-, turning toward reciprocity because they see that their interests demand it.” The maniacturers of St. Thomas are almoer unanimously in favor of reciprocity with the United States. At a meeting held on February 13 h addresses were delivered by a number of manufacturers. Mr. Alex. Lindsa . principd proprietor of the St. Thomas ax mill, said that thair mar- ket was entirely in the United States, and if reciprocity were not obtained they would have to close down. Mr. Geo. Suflel, one or the proprietors of the St. Thomas Pipe and Foundry 00.. for himself and others or the company said they did not want pro- tection. but were prepared to compete with the water-pipe foundries o! the United States. Mr. A. Hess of the firm of Shepherd _B_rc§. 93.. turniture manufac- _ .a... I.-.) hon-a JIM. own-I vâ€"rvwâ€"I vâ€"___,,,_ , urer, London. in a letter addressed to the London Free Press. seys: “The Free Press mum, it it would (they?! it would not :u‘i: purpose It praeu . vean soooun the scores of buggies sold bysuetlon in the market every year since the notional policy has slotted our market. Yes, sir, sud sold not for W each. what you ssy the:Americe.n buggies sold tor. but in many cases for less than half thst amount. and manulsctured by poor Cansdisn mechanics driven to such strsights by the N. P. Your reference, sir. to the great Northwest market might well be spsred. Go slr, and knock st the doors of the large and once prosperous factories, now closed by the sheriff, allover the lsud. The echoes of the empty buildings and the chit-binge o! the hungry sparrows, the sole occupants. is my reply.” Mr. I. B. Turner, a well-known Gansn- oque manufacturer. hitherto a leading conservative. comes but us an lnde$endent candidate tor Leeds. He opposes etrsde policy of the Mscdonald government on the ground that it is inimicsl to the farmers. As manufacturers outside the combines can only prosper it the formers ere prosper- ous, Mr. Turner comes to the front to protest sgsiust the continueuce of the high "190$!!- .. . . - -.____2L.__- m-â€"â€"O-n. Mr. Alden Burritt, of A. Burrit Co., woollen hosiery manufacturers, Mitchell, sayszâ€"“I am confident my business would double itself rapidly under reciprocity. And then there is the effect reciprocity would have on my Canadian business by the battered condition of the farmers and gaugh them oi every class oi! the coun- The three largest shippers of eggs in Canada, viz., D. D.Wilson 8: Son, Seaiorth; J. D. Moore,St. Mary’s, and ’1‘. C. McNabb, Chatham, agree in saying that the Ameri- can is a much better and more profitable market for Canadian eggs than the English market. Mr. W. H. Tighe of Chatham, a large shipper of beans (a conservative in politics, but a believer in unrestricted reciprocity). says: “Under reciprocity the bean raising would receive an impetus that would be felt in every house in Kent and there would be a strong inducement tor the extension t t the industry.” . . . "Reciprocity would alsol open to us the best market for our app ea." - ‘ Mr. Joseph Kidd ot Goderich, owner of the largest single pan salt works in Ontario (a conservative). says: “I prefer reciprocity with the United States, tree coal and iron, 1w) 0 “ELEWm, Knecbtel, furniture manufac- turer of Hanover, is supporting D:.La.nder- km, theilibgnl cagdldnm in Sept]; Grey. -. Mr. J. Bettenbury, horse breeder and dealer of Clinton, eeys: "I am a conserve- five, but there 13 coming a change over this part 91 the gounqry, and tile peopleere Mr. Feodore Boas, manufacturer of woollen goods in St. Hyacinthe. Quebec. employing 700 hands. speaking at Ottawa, as a manufacturer, declared himself ready to compete in the open ,market with all comers. Mr. Jonathan Ellis, proprietor of the Port Dover knitting mills, is the liberal candidate for South Norfolk, and at the nominating convention declared “that, though a large manufacturer, he was heart and soul for unrestricted reciprocity and was of the opinion that it was the only salvation tor the country. Mr. E. T. Dalton, 0! Button 86 00.. wool- len manufacturers. btrattord. says: “It the United States tariff were 08 there would be a market for us over there that we could supply. To say that we not only could not get any of that great market. but would not be able to hold our own, is an admis- sÂ¥on o; inferiority that I am loath to _.-vu ~â€" baga, tubing. etc, tree market and continu- ous running of my works, and take my chances of the channels of trade, to the condition 9! afl’alg-a thatpxlategl in }887.” .1 . Waning not William lion-tn; WI at, "w BMW . WE'RE}; $5135.77. tea Engmo Works Company; 3- 0- WW Son Company, William Bu cum sum (wince: mills). William term. Bmuord Cordage Complain Schultz 3” mm, Goold Bicycle Com 1. 8mm Furniture Comp-ny. mum Fowler. paper boxes; M Plough Works, Blln Brae. Manufacmrtng Company: Adm Spence, m; E. L. Goold09mm!. bookpevm’ Enw3ééemmm. ' “Mm' THE CANADIAIH' POST: I! B “(any on: "V ‘vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" prise which depends for its profits on a tarifi which oompela the consumer to pay more for its products than they areworth in the world’s markets. and which, as I have already shown, gives him either directly or indirectly no equivalent, de- serves to be left exposed to the most severe crushing process known tooommerohl lite. Areoenttorywrlterarguee that the term- era 0! Canada cannot honeto benefit by the removal 0: the trade barriers between this country and the 1111in States. He tries to prove that the American farmer in in a ruinous position, and that it trade. reetric- tions between the two countries are remov- ed and the higher American tarifl against other countries adopteq by 9“?" then -_-I-“‘_ Um“ Wu“- nay-u- .4 - 7â€"“ . the description oi min and desolation which he given of the ‘rurol distaiczo of New England will speedily become. Appli- coble no this country. Now. this writer. it he prove: anything, proves too much. Ho gqyp in ofl‘ect thagEaimpositiOn or the ,-,,, -_ D-lbl-In. and tariff. and which it has been proved give him nothing in return. In other words, they lure the farmer with the promise that they will not do him quite so much harm in the future as they have done in the past. But why is freetrade good for those who deal in natural products and not good for the manufacturers? If it is better for the farmer that he should compete in his own ‘ market and in the markets of the world. 1 against all-comers on equal terms, is it not 1 reasonable to believe that it is .better for l the manufacturer also? The benefit of } unrestricted trade in natural products l arises from the difi'erence in kind and i snpplv of the products of different countries ‘ â€"from the fact that one country supplies that which another lacks, and that con- ‘ sumers receive the benefit of competition in quality and in price. Where there is difi'erence and variety in the natural pro- ducts of two countries there is necessarily adiflerence and variety in the manufac tures, and therefore the reasons which lead to a free interchange of natural products will demand and jet a free exchange of manufactured commod ties. But the reciprocal free trade protection- ists tell us that if manufactures are not protected they will be crushed out of existence by more powerful foreign rivals. New I appeal to the knowledge and experi- ence of every business man to expose this fallacy. What is true of the competitive trade relations of a continent is true of the competitive trade relations of a section of that continent. If the Americans can crush out our maniacturers then our manufac- turerscan crush each other out. But we know that they do not to an appreciable extent, and that throughout the country. asopenings occur, new industries spring up. and new firms and new men start in business and prosper. In every city. in every town. in every village. the small and w the great, the weak and the strong, com- 1 pets and prosper side by side. Any manu- facturing enterprise established on a true commercial basis will bear competition, and is a benefit to the _cou_ntry.; but an enter- mm‘fla_ ‘- - ioreign aoode will ruin the momenta-met end pincehim on o ieveiwithihe New England tamer. Hence-we iniecthotitie the high protective tel-ii! thnt hoe brought min and deeoietion toeoinrge a. portion oi our neighbor's country. When 5 domain: edmieeionJornproteotioniet to make. A protective policy workina min to_the agri- cnlturist, and that in thehenrt end centre of the monniectnrere of a. great notionâ€" the land oi towns end oitiee, end of “tell chimnied'nnd of the greet- “home met-hots“ wexoeiience. The writer, however, omits to mention the ioee mailed by the American by the restriction of hie trede with his northern neighbors. fine the: reetriotion done him berm or will in re- moval do him good? But whatever be the noeition or the Americen iermer. we know L ,r n, -_ ____I|‘..s -_- On- “we. v. we: “a..-“ __.___, pun: , that his market is en excellent one for Cenedien nrodn end our earicultnriete can eeeilyheerthe poeteoienedditionei tencriitteenper cent on British endicr eiun. goods 1! thereby they secure the re- mcveioithethirtyoeierty per cent duty on their export: to the United Stetee. But ere tint they will heve to beer the chances no each edditloneiimpcet. _ Recent events ‘enfleredhcyeuepeu. l give‘euong hope the: the deye ot protec- tion In the United Sate: ere neuly num- bered. Only e short time ego the American people by e sweeping major! weirdeelretorelowatm. them doniet party, yielding to the em which the onetime o! no policy heve evoked. in mm to extend trade by menus: recipro- cal he with "done mun-lee. I it erremely probeble the! 11 thet wmmut an end to eyetem at leaflet!" robbing tren‘ which our people lave Anon. Mom”. scum. mmm twelve years they have been 1117108 to make the farmer believe that the bees thing possible to: him well the exclusive control or the home market. The N. 1?. would provide hie home whet. end the [Tothemotmx’osnl Smâ€"nthecoumetiveeare since!!! in Mannitedmeuureoi reciprocity itie proof thatthe experience ottwdve yankucflnvincedthemthat theN. P. has been a failure. They midi!t this re- ciprocelireetndeietoacerhgnexiaentthe beetroncy, and that mtecfive W are motimeeanirdnty instead or a benefit. Theyhave discredited the principle 01pm- tectlon, and precticguy waned the much vaunted noting-i poiiicy by their moentedvocecyoiaputialiree trade. This partial application of the principle office trade concerns those who dad in naturalproducteonly,andotthoee Imay, inmy argument. take the farmer as a representative. Itieaaid thattreetredeie good for the iarmerandnot for the mn- any they,uhomnnnhctnror needs the home what and the tanner does not. For twelve yam they thfve been trying to N. P. would give him control of that mar- ket. He was taxed to protect and create manufactures, which were to draw a large population and that would consumshis products, and a tarifl was imposed that would insure the consumption othis pro- ducts by that population. But the popula- tion has not been drawn, and the home market has not been realized, and new thsy_sag, “let us give up the home market __ IA 1. _- ”A baa him his will glvou lulu navy”: .â€" And as lithe great loss suflered by thetar- mer during the twelve years past by the re- striction or his trade in all kinds of products, were not enou h, this same political party. that inflicted t loss ask for a renewal or his confidence and support on the ground that they will remove-not all of those restrictions which have injured his busi- nessâ€"but some of these restrictions, and continue others. They will permit tree trade in natural products, but the farmer must continue to pay for the support oi exotic manufactures. whose very existence in an. country. Mend? on 1' W905" “Ulwvv wâ€"uv- v- v - _- 7,, the home market is admitted 3 failure. therefore he hoe received no equivalent, end the logical conclusion is thet during all these years he has been paying money for the support oi monopoliee which have given him nothing in return. - u , I‘LL - .._-- e. I--- -uNA-nfl In- thfnv. they sa , "let us give up the name um“. for the er,,it is no good to him, he will make more money by letting his neighbors use his market in return for the privilege or using theirs.” So it is admitted that this great national policy, which was said to make the farmers rich, has really been making him poor by restricting his trade in his own products. But has the restriction of the farmer’s trade in other things worked him no injury? Let us see. The great argument used to induce the farmer to pay himself for the protection of manuiacturers, to pay enhanc- ed values for the products of mouopoliee, was that he would be recompenaed by the exclusive control or the home market. But , _.L._a _ a-n.._. may; 01m, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1891: In the County of Victoria. anon 18. [40:14. m3 OPS.oon mammals also: 180 acres elm clay 10ml boll: brick house 18:23. with ham mohon 14:24; two home barns 38:68 and 38x60!“ respectively. bothon atone muonry foundation: with ”shun: PM]: 82. East halt of lot 8, con. 8. VERULAM. con- tainingloo mmoreorleeewomclemd: oouolulaam. Theromnpon them-0pm wologhouseosndstramoborn. PM”. not 28, in the m canoe-51w. DIGBY. 132 acres. moron: lea; shontaomolocodzno buildings. PM 35. Themathmulotfl. in the u: oouoodon. DIGBY.65mmoroou-leu;neulynucleuods loshomnndmble. P530“ 31 The north half of lot 23. concession 14. Under power of ads contained in a. mu: BROCK. 100 acres: all cleaved: frame house and son: Novemosr. 1878. the south l 18:21: trame barn 34 on stone masonry roun- dsdon. mbling below: 03 born and 10‘s stable; small orchsrd; first-clam clay loam so: . whlohlsbuttedsndhoundsdutonowszoom- _ Muzwhers 3 post has been planted st the County of fishburton, WmlsMMLonthsmthudsot P ‘ ”Rood-thence nonhudocrssnm ‘0“37- minutes oust. {allowing the limit moon sud Lot 24. canoe-don 8. LUTTERWORTK. ex- lalsndssmwwn rel-em. 9 chains. mum than! sum-hereon hensotoresold tors north 001. and onecighuh otunscmeold so one wsaesotsudtownm eeneflh'u Lnsbury.57scre morsorless;s.lsochosouth- asst. nudist to ma souxhe unit at ounces-hero! lotueonoewon 6. Lu oonmninghnunnscmmorsorlen; mm reserve eschduunore orless. to waste tollew- clawed. soiLm-stclsss cluyloun; stwo my sdcsot Baum has. thence southerly hathesddnmmwehemthanhnfld name M2840: {mule mama-me we sons. the sad town m nu thence south 7‘ smble.%xlo.s.ndsnochern-sme mmwgmwmwms Hoax-damn? 0.1skept1nthehouse. muummcuwumupurunur DA!" The south half or lot 18. con. 4. EMILY. 1w common-eerie"; 60 non- clou'ed; lochouse. mandatsbleenofl cluloun. Thowest pertâ€"0a 8 on the south side 01 Francis street. 89 feet 6 inches by 198 feet. moreorlecs. This is a. vacant lot cadaver: desirable site fox-building. rsnm 10. These“ put ctict Son theuorthsideot Weiiin street. 68x198 teat. more or less. upon w ch is erected 5 two story brick house rum 3.. Vaduz-power etude containedm- own m and um Apru.1877. 10‘ 37-00” uon . IGBY.10ncx-eamoroor lea; OMEN” male-redmobnndlnn gag-53:8.oaloflficgonak . ozgglfiug8§§floflzo§uoofiggi “duo .hd.“ 2"!" £893.. .3 .598 Ian. nun. .3 an: .303 :3 .30" ADP .bP An undivided but inmost ll: broken lot 5 antho north oldeot mucus area 27x50 feel. morporleusndtnnbonhonoe tutored:- ate-o! without. 1m ch coal. 9-. no". sham or on caho- one titled their thementanooof meow. to be add to d the can't. JUDICIAL SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE mainland)”.an m - '-' ' “mm-mum unwind!) W M“ w T m r! alighfi'mr um: arson: BY ‘ A A . mm. a aunts. or nmum'mvx a: AL TRUBT" NHPANY. or mxmdzoniiémmdAeotnmusu-oot mdlotflon themdde of mutiny street eon- uunlna three-gums of en sore. more or lees, upon which is erected e substantial two-stat?! brick houeeot eixteeoroome. the residence the we Adam undepech. . PARCEL 3. Park lot V. in themn of Lindsey. connin- lnx 6 acres. morsel- less, and known,“ loath: _ .. - - ,‘n-_ I-..‘ Annmgnmfif in the Matter of the Estate of Adam Hudspeth, deceased. TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS 00. vs. HUDSPETH. Thamthglfgflfltgofi -1; ,am New A dvertisemen t8. In the Town of Lindsay. ’fixsaomummxx. TOWN PROPERTY PARCEL 19. II- 11- PM!!- 16. : 9 on the north side of Under thogpower of sale cont-Inca In I. mart» ass met, more or less. mama th hhrum, 1864. lotfilnblockK. a. double rough-cast two south 92:11:23” street. 113198 (eat. more or Ian. a noun FARM LANDS for Infants and Children. New Advertisements. eastern. la 7“ mmcmm,nnmm1.t PARC!!- 32. Under powuot adeoontdnodln coax-mu In . dazed 1501 Pam 18'8. lot 27. ”Mum“. ' ‘ Pusan. 33. Under powerotulooontunodln noel-um mm dated 28:]: Much. 1881. the north halve- ot lotlosnd 17.0WLDALTON. maimmIJacx-eammotleu. mm" BLfiS‘E'v‘vé'fiufi'é'h-aii‘mnm ' " " ' ; mm'e house 18:24. and log house 20:23; s barns 30x78. 30x10 and m; frame stable 22:60; small orchard and never falling creek; subject to the lite interest of Mrs Alnsworth. orig along laiington strut 4 clubs titty-tour an six-tenths links. more or legato the place of beginning. containing by adamant-omen: one madam acres. meteor lean. upon which is Mummeoneandshmmhommx 24 “(inhuman-blew. ram 34. Under vowel-of solo combined In I certain morn-fie. dam 15th September. 1888. the was: half or on 10. 00an 2, ELDON. 100 acres mmmlumsflnsrfiflamd; “’3 W m _‘ ALA... OR o...- frame barn 383w: orchard of about 35 trees wsepndbysnever humzcmek. wmboadd nu not minnows“ shaman!" you: lamest “tunes-cent yearly. 250 at HIGIN BOTHAH’S County of Ontario. uncut. as. hs. Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, And all Throat and Lung Troubles. w-w' -_ .v.. v. ._v -WV--- Baal-oz. then north along and haunting V W ’50 but. thenweotpmnelwithPoelauoe: I too: to the place of beginning. and containing .bont Magumtoenmoroorleu. uponwhlohb Wanameootmmmt Subjeotwn ntolouomPomGrtflin-ndwuo. enemas. Under powerotulooontdnod hum dualism December. 1879411110! louin U. uxuddownonsphnofthomb-dlvlstonot lot23 In the 5m concession at tho township of ops one: 911.) pnd_1{tg{9§_ld pu-ool .- __ ‘_n‘_. .51" W vmumv~ â€"- ,, acgool. and oneeighth otanacmcold no one Lubury.57acre more or leaulsothe south- eascoomerot lotfi,oonoeedon 6. Lu conmnimhnltnnmmonorlen;mm cleavtaoihflmelnuchyloam:ntwom ”50- Mo In: bythenne of Sussex street. from the north- weet corner of eeld lot. then eauth penile! with Sam: etreetwreet. theneut purulelwith Peeletreet 112 feet to the eegtprn bonndeq ot 1- umen mu the comer of Kent Ind. William-09.. many. It mt ted by Mean-a. lurk Gnhun. Apply to Mc- DONNELL. Feb. 12. 1891.â€"40-tt. 0 RENEâ€"Tint fine store and pre- mises mu the come: at Kenyan! Undo“. NOVJO “figâ€"2].? W11_ite Pine Balsam, “16me 3â€" New Advertisements. A. Elginbo than. PM“ 83. 17. W. DEAN, 3 ht”- NSE.” mu. LANDS FOR SALE. Andrea once. Genet-l MM: 8. B. ANDREWS hMudUnl Wm 11.12.“ 13. M l Manatee-3.3mm». whiz-Ti "‘mot It not ool‘Plegced. 1'13? onioee eueommunleatlone to Toronto. Whammmmdedmoee themtomemdlmudedred. Telephone No. 2463» This 15 the only world “(Jame-m _‘ he: loeel . COLLINS . Sec. Ont. lht‘lJfihcfldwcau. finest: gamempda return (no. and pox-momma“. Foreslebyulbm- manner-5nd 1’.- ”8:31; Pmflgjor. Buscnxx. Ont Mcambymguonm ‘6‘ BY FRANK LAZABUS. (Into Lani-us a: Mon-ll.) whowupmmothcmu-on mm “old-‘0. “numb!”- a Mm a mm .2 Nu UNION CREDIT 8: PROTECTION rm to those endoylns $020653}: And mum-nit. All umnmuflmprovedmethodot um MSWanthoWot-ld. Maven-mm mum hit my ”'1th 1'0! -_Io ”1.319% Jam-euros: NERVOUS PROSTRATIDN suntan “mummmlm Brooklyn. N. Y.. Dec. 20. 18. I can snugly recommend Flax Seed Emulsxon as helptul to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung. Broochigl§nd Nervous Aflecuons, and a good gen- enl tome an physiul debility. JOHN F. TALMAGE, MD. GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES And RHEUMATISM. haFuPI-odoeer bu ndtqnnl, nudes: be mauled by use most defleue mach. Sold by Mists. Price On Della. tux-seen EMULSION 00. 38 um 8:" New York. â€"-NB BALI BYâ€" ORIALCABDS.â€"Avoryoholoo m 5: Tums-2mm MON. THE POST.-â€"Puflu wwwhmhflamy HOW TO USE OUR EYES umnn. Diabetes. Bright's m. (have! and m Urinary Troubles. Rheu- New York City. Sept. 19. 1888. I lave used the Flax-Seed Emulsaon in several use: of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of Phthisisnnd have been well pleased with the meals. JAMES K. CROOK.AM.D._ 7.1qu mm Wynfi$mmm um In the town-hip of m. mumnumw7m'mm “union wit-Ir. awn-non: 0 maul” 0|“me CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS O. E. COLLINS, Manager. Boot. 10th. Ianâ€"mu. Flax-Seed Emulsion _C'_gl ulcer tending to 8'. RIG-GB. Agent. .. HIGIN BOTHAM. Lindsay. “SOCIA'I‘ION. M” é: WPDLET 91‘; Propertzes for Sale, Frank Lazarus. Miscellaneous. on .ulouoo tn. 0.. '00.... onâ€"aooo. oo cc. .4 no. .010â€" :lAXSEED‘ EMULSION COMPOUND u y. norm THE 001 K’S BEST FRIEm FIREWOOD O! the best NEW to." you a L BARTHOLOMEW, Lam FOB Aggmgxunl manna 00.0! WW ”muontmm Co. at I. Post (1. Well oound and had-met! mi- Theficom otter over extended to a. Congqupu chyPo.muwr KILLABY ck KENNEDY, LUMBER, BILL STU” AND WOOD. umber am ggthegm m: gum mucus-330060.. m Model-numb!“ Association. '1 DOMINION PUB'G 00., Toronto. LUMBER AND W000. mmmmum 0.. WM Engine Works 00.. Bum Accumulated tunde..-.... 30,510,090 Invested In Canaan”... 900.000 Rates end premium: as low u say other :0- nbeatable company. The settlement or loan and hberal. The resources and M this company ufl'ord thoee Insured ht Meet security against 1m. Thu subscriber Ins to: sales largo gm ofohcloe Bed Brick “his yuan” northot Gan- nlngm oratthe 00.111111132321111!qu which he will sells: ramble“ nae-tomb zaomtorhuaummerstock. Lawn E0 Standard Novel. CHEAP EXGUKSIONS T0 EUWE. $30,000 .‘0floe trained comet «um a. fimmsfieuéenmm. WWMMWCMQ theWorm. m ”SPAR”. Alamoeefl'ected with or without Md madame rates. FFonr-fltchs of profits aim“: 90116! holdem or particular: or m m I". c. TAYLOS. no ALLAN LIN E 'ro Derry or Liverpool. 51 R TES and 813830- mé‘. uésm‘am‘: “3...» non at W 310 CA?!“ my. INTERMEDIATE. 011qu 885. m 3'. Steam on Iowa: Raul. Accommodations Hammad. Ami: no u. a A. ALLAN. Inna-l. a R. 8 PURTER, W. U RENT.â€"In SouthWard. six rooms. Ap- nly momma}: a, O'LEARY. mm 3. 1891.415”. 1 YARD Annâ€"mum 1870â€"! has now. hand inmy yardat Cmnhgmnnohmm ufy «33:63 which 1 wmoeu a the Mn. Dec. 3. 1887â€"74-1”; Fortnightly sum hm Portland or Halifax. HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY I. sent}: any address in Cumin. Gm Britain orthe Unlteé Stutoator One Dollar s you. Address Tux Poet. Linda”. Canaan. U York Street Lindsay. Comma-able «i wanna: and good. horses or; hire a M lites. BRIAN GUNIGAL HE OLD RELIABLE BRIO! YARD.â€"Em5lished 1870â€"! jun nowa- GJL‘OBGE DOUGLASS, .WOMFORTABLE DWELLING TO m.mrch15.mtf. JOHN SACKVILLE. Guam. Canninzton. 4911124. 1881â€"46. mt. on. £191”. MAILW ISSUEB BF MERGE LICEISES. mm 0' WE! m} on SALE. 300 000 BED BRICK. ,UNIGAL's LIVER: gamma. mm,mnmhun DUNN’S FOR $1.00 Manage Licenses. J: LeROY, Conmgoxxtâ€"Igmep d_ FIRE AN D LIFE. S. PORTER, ROYAL MAILISTEAMBHIPS. CANADIAN POST WILL Bl Miscellaneous. Agentformndmsndvmm. Ins 11281168. Lumber. gqmnowun. W Iii N