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emergencynine times out: of ten. He hkelchnnoes withnllthechancellgainlt Mm. momma in Kuhn-m- whathobofluinlomndcsthofium i nan-mm his come is futilgh Mgmhthogodnoughbfa'yr Hosivmho on s course, m mmdlywilldafeat themobjmtobeaw In-fillpnr- mmi‘pmofm them amp-stubbmofpnfpmwm mt justice, as they understand it, but they do not mt it: at the price of disrup- tion. The premier, Mking‘in summ- ahip,|nd wax-rind by his “new of tuition,” losthil head“ the beginning,“ stifled loan by the Cntholia, even by those who, not spprecinting what 3 serious thing remodhl logiahtiou is,~nigned peti- tionsfor it at the church doors. They - Surely the government must see thtt Mmitobe will resist a 1:1! which they, themselves, hue refused by practically sumimommM' Thednngersheadis undo in a session, the righteous work of years. Now, the possibility of this out- eom‘é must not be ignored. That Mani- toba will apply just so much gentle resist- nnceuls necemrytomketheremedial bill a dead letter, and our constitution a face, we firmly believe, but. we do not believe thst this resistance will drift into rebellion. u the World imprudently aug- Not thst we fear, with some, a back- ection upon the Quebec minority es the outcome of en unyielding spirit in e coerced people; nor that we fear a. coun- ter irritant in Ontario, and by the next election returning to the legislature a ma- jority of Amoreans, or, as they are known outside their lodges, of P.P.A.’e. We View things more calmly. and though these threats are made and felt by rational men, we, prefer to believe it is because impulse governs tether then judgment. To paralyze a. remedial lawâ€"and that by epparcnt epethyâ€"is not beyond the powers of e province, and a blocking pro- cess pncticed in Msnitohe might incense Quebec into retdintion, end, to complete the circle, might so far reach the worst isle of humn pension in Ontario, as to undoin e nession, the righteous work of The World, which out-toriee ‘toryism. hints at rebellion, and what, greater proof of toryism could one have, than a threat- ened rebellion if a low is passed disagree- eble to e tory! For all flat, the danger eheed is not to be disregarded. and we hazard a prophecy, that should the bill pus, the meet sorry people, a year or two hence, will be the very men who to-dey urge on this most ventureaome gar, end so is silent. Were the danger one to it: putty, rather than to confedera- tion, the Mail would egsin, as in 1885, “ weve the bloody shirt," and prefer new, a it did then, that the dream of a. united Canada should be fluttered forever. The Mail, sensitive of the danger to its party by an extreme course at Ottawa, has for days been predicting the bill as one of so mild a character that all might well support it without a twinge, much less a wrench of conscience. But now we have it, the Mail’s inner self anifl's dan- courting. Sympathy for the vanquished it is, which the Bowen government hope to gain from the Catholics, to placate whom, the Montreal Gazette frankly de- clared the crusade to coerce Manitoba was started. A studious perusal of the remedial bill leeves us with little hope for the settle- ment of the Manitoba difficulties. In- deed, the drastic character of the proposed law has, in some, enconreged the notion that the government, “ riding for a. fell,” have introduced arrogant and reactionary provisions designed to startle the people, and secure the defeat they themselves are A That we manp- GOOD g POINT . p 3, you with any TO DIAGAZINE or KNOW NEWSPAPER published at the ”9153“" pubusher’s pricea Wiwauaaim mast LINDSAY, FRIDAY. FEB. 21, QBWDE PORTER’S. THE REMEDIAL BILL. Button Bros. R. 8. Panel'- A. B, C,of provincialrightswillbelifted on to the floor of pitlinment. Therecan baht oneopinlon u to the dmger in thigforthemthtt porn-find! its demisve-teainmm Asimple comma-phat: number ofit open- npfordiuunionthowhole rungs down hoibminuhddmfl, became the syn. ;um,homAeoz, is under the bond" mud. ThwhsnmonJmm Brit. HOW-mmmto’l’rinoom. “Month cult, di'cudngmd fine point of nothing. It is highly im- probable that Manitoba, After its recent mandate from the people, will help along such retrograde legislation by nominating such a. board, and then the entire fieldof the education! systeln, contra-y to the Should Manitoba fail, within a period of three months, to nominate the board, then the right to do no panes on to the Ottawa government, In altermtive will more vicious, become responsibility ‘0 the people is still further removed, so in, in fact, that it comes really down to the I the old keys the clerks and bailiffs of division courts were the appointees of the judges, and were responsible to them and f to them alone. And it is not a little sur- prising that the province st whose behest, ‘socording to the Manitoba Gazette, this obsolete policy is revived,is that old prov- ince of Lower Canada. whose local essen- biy in 1834. represented to the king that the greatest defect in the constitution of Censds was the entire absence of execu- tive responsibility. It is true thst the nomination of this board is with the Manitoba executive. but the voice end votes of the people cannot reach the bond except through the executive, which lat- ter can relieve itself, ss does the Ottsws government toothy, in the case of msl- ‘ femnce or misfeusnce of the oflicers under them. taken us back to the days of ’37, when responsibility was a thing unknown. It is hardly credible. but it is the case. that the Catholic board of education, to whom extreme powers are given, are to be the appointees of the executive, to whom alone responsibility rests, just as in the Canada. The same course should now be followed in regard to Manitoba. If it is not, we prophesy that the most ardent Catholic supporter of the policy of coer- cion will live to see his mintake. Coer- cion, in any ahape, in foreign to modern times. It in antiquated. The bill itself intro sires. There is a singular like- ness in the repetition of. events in Maui- toba, except that the controversy ended in New Brunswick by a prayer of the commons of Caknads for the queen's influ- ence to secure a modification of the pro- vincial law. As if to complete the paral- ‘lel, the New Brunswick School Act of 1871, it is found, crested a real grievance by ending certain religious practices, one of which, at leastâ€"the reading of the Douay bible in GP" holic schoolsâ€"had been thelaw of the province ever since the school act of 1858. At. the time it was conceded in parliament, that both political parties supported the cause of the New Bruns- wick minority to the furthest extreme. but parliament wisely stopped short of disallowance. Then resort was had toi conciliation, through the good influence of l her majesty, with the grand result that to-dey rights are regarded, justice pre- vails, preiudice is removed, and education goes on space with schism less felt in New Brunswick than in my other part of i. that mm W m M the mm b u the M of WWW M'- Wtu . . but they fitted to mm “whee Mt mom With mum: at W”?! out new to have been finalised ”‘- ‘Sfl‘W‘ W ”“3““ “‘9“ j fl «fit 8“ 8 ! man: We and mm. am! 9 at that time the (holistic; MM Emma had me: «to mate.“ the John “MBMt timing the debut: mm a Mom H m on the «cum 2:194ch whether the Roman gutted“ of no M‘umwidt Mould have 0 Wk Most hill. and Math” “WW tum e in: mm in «wit to that mm We the mo» Gotham of mimic and the Protestant; of (Moon. that how could not decide, and M a home could have no voice or opinion; the individual members of the h'ouse might have their individual views, but the matter was one in which the home could take no actiottl“ . ., They had, in his opinion, a just came. foe it wmfor the in- tercet of education, that if a large body like the Catholic: of New Brumwich’ desired a aeparate school system, they should have it, but it could only be obtained by working for it. An important body like that, hold- 1 ing the balance of power in New Bums-l wick, could force upon the leqidature a separate school system. They might not do ‘ it this session, but they could aford to watt. 1' he moment a law was secured, then they were protected by the provisions of the Confederation Act, and no power of the local legislature could ever deprive them of it." In June, 1874, New Brunswick sustained the act by an overwhelming majority at the polls, and in the July fol- lowing. the privy council declared the act [constitution‘ much. which “13"” nuns be made the Highhndm not that ’oonntry's rad oockade to ooncilioto hi! d- lieo, out? he succeeded. Conciliation in honorable. It huminu. Coercion in dint-stein]. It burdens. There m no: 5 friend of Laurie: who did not gflp the larder to his com. the do; utter Bishop Comeron cones! him “A' hell-impiud hypocrite." And yet the Words. awful no they were, teamed lens to wound nth: Tam mango of man-um from Qua. bee. expremd n the Toronto banquet. . hMuuMEM'twm be when thaliving havooouod to live, sud the hart-burning- of two-d5: have found restinthegnvo. Mr. Laurie: stain: the and in viow’ by opolicyof justice with once. And ju- tioe with pence can only be obtained by ooncilistion. When Sir John Moore sought the good will of Spain before Cor- THE OANADLAN POST. LINDSAY. The matter has been brought up in pgrliunent because the tar, govemmont has 1nd the tremendomgdl to odor Chambermn’n dischargesymor Io bo- forethe sentenoehad expired. Inpu- limtlibenl-membonmdothoohuga, andnoone denied it, that .Ohunbuhin hadboenmt by It. Job sun, the WWofiuhjm with s that keen some of wrongdoing which would lead him to condemn the fund; that. the Werder defended the criminel until the defence became e farce; then, to avoid condemning its political friends, the Wnrder sought to make it 3pm the the wholesale pemmtion had been done for the grit: end not for the toriee. From thud-ya: the present the Wade: he: never had the Ritalin. to apologize, no: A certain Mr. Chamberlain we: aent from Toronto to Winnipeg to peraonate voters in the intense of the tory candi- date against Mr. Martin, the mocsufnl liberal candidate. This man Chamber- lain was caught red-handed and arrested. He wulet go on bail and dripped. He mfollowed, trapped, brought back, tried, found guilty, and aenteneed to imprison- ment for three year- in the Manihohe penitentiary. It will be numbered so. Hence'Mr. Hughes railed against it with all the feigned zeal of aconvert striv- ing to impress the public with the honesty of. his conversion. The duty of collecting school taxes is placed upon the municipali- ties, but should they tail, then the irre- sponsible board above mentioned comes to the rescue, and they do it. A close scru- tiny o! the proceedings to be followed by the board will discover how near they will sail to the danger line, it not have to cross it. There will be_!or some time a steady stream of lawyers into Manitoba to reap a harvest this complex system will give them. A startling provision is one that ‘ the school tax remains a mortgage upon l the owner's land and a lien upon his per- ‘sonal property, and this though an occu- pier or tenant be rated and primarily liable for the tax. This is a serious matter, for the mortgage and lien can be created by this irresponsible board. But the matter of detail is not of such importance ii the bill is once accepted by Manitoba. It is the principle underlying the bill which furnishes the danger, and any lover of his country may well hope to see the govern- ment hesitate before going any further. To alienate the feeling of Manitoba by coercive legislation is a matter serious to ‘ contemplate. - The friendship of a nation, ‘ or part of a nation, like that or an indivi- ' dual. is desirable. It often even simply turns the scale. Had an English commis- sion, says a magazine writer at note on Venezuela, “been sent to Caracas bent on settling this question in a friendly man- ner, and approached the president and his cabinet with words of unity and concilia~ tion. they, and not the Americans. would have been the favorites of the hour." CHAMBERLH. AND TUPPBR sis, to note what Mr. Hughes, M P., will have to say to the 28th clause of the act. This law makes every Roman Catholic “prima facie" a supporter of separate { schools. It; was Mr. Hughes who scream- ed the loudest. against the Ontario govern- ment, and who iramed Mr. Cruess’ plat- form, aconspicuous p'ank in which was “Meredith demands all electors ahallbe public school supporters unless they fire notice to the contrary." It is not a matter of consequence, except that it is amusing to find Mr. Hughes at the lash session so rampant, this session as mild and gentle as a sucking dove, on the subject of reme- dial legislation. But in this his record he is quite consistent. Again, he will have a chance to “flop," (or the bill firmly rc- qulres that land owned by a Catholic. and tensntcd by a Protestant, shall return taxes to the separate school, although the taxes come out of the pocket of the Protes. § taut tenant. This was never the Ontario 1 law, but the Warfier chose to say it. was, and that Archbishop Lynch had made is] the' "country m remodhllegull‘lon u apolicy. Then, it victorious, this can objection could not have been urged. It would be interesting, by woy o! paronthof as my other pert. o! the Confedereuon Act. Dr. Weldon he pointed this out. So has Mr. MoCerthy. And Sir John Mae donald so indlcued in 1878, when diama- inz the N. B. echool hm. Sh- Hlbbera Tapper was right when he desired to go to e mm» mm! Mm MM when the am «up trouble new to m momentom mm mm“ void a mm- at» M! ‘Mflt m mm mm tn the min: MI «we to he m vim. Main. mm W. no new» and” the REM!“ hem» m rem! ti. What ts there mm man-mus than e um: nevus- mentmlthtn a low weeks a! it: "fixation by em“: a! tune. melting the law unmet ebb. and that. m. without any nundate ttoxn the people to para it. or even to die- onel it. If. at the next. election, every vote in Canada were cast. for the repeal a! the hill. parliament. next session. would be met with the objection them the hill hnd mergedlnto tte constitution of Cwnda. and we: therefore a sacred from lnvulon [ 1n Outta-imutulmu was. mm imh o! s ammuhlemmuu “tong M the lite Dr. Eyes-non um um the “We: of ”bite in- WMWM «and tn on M ":thqu crown. mm a not“: ”Mme.” And to m. neon mutton the no“ “inborn o! l”. tones the Me Slut. c. MM. 11le “Ma! he would mu m a W m mmmmmmmw the duel “mammal a qu/Me mm mm “ Then tn ems mm mute quietly «mm (“mm menu. um balm we “no In eta-«1m gum mm me better um a his. mm m *mm museum mm «Hm than the an» new!“ a we mm New in was, an Mai-heme: mm win then thrshtma that “As MM in: Him the mm» m‘u Am in M ”whim! mm m amt Mm: enema my Mom! lawn ct Mm will be «6 mm m 9' Man: will ml mum» n ”m brought when upon such a debts, lot Mr. Davis lpuk. “lame," he an, ‘ffrom two thousand mila away. I do not know Uwpeople. Ida not know to what extent the people want «par-ate ochooh. I douot definitely know what they want; andydyouoomtomofiukmtofl a law when I know abwlubly ”than aboutthepeopld" ‘urcnuu-ruppu. 3.5341. 10.2.0. ‘ho!’ You! ”gm!" Mummwlkht! Thoulmlobuomndlmhmmmm! "roe whtolooLyuvi-Wtonuâ€" nymnmmmypuny'ould‘fitbou-n! M W! mm.mm Bowfiklfihflb-WNI!) nmmmmmnmm uammmwmw mummwpmuqumamau. WWnuMMMMo-fl'fiut, but!" mmnhntem mundan- Tmbficâ€"fid lhnpuodthlthl’d-cnn. “nrdmmuhpmmhmha: rammmwauuur nmmmeuuouasl-dsâ€" “manual-baht. Bot-ah M! “I! h “I mmumnmuuuut “Ill “kahuna": mugs-mum‘s...” N. H. GOWDRY, Fact-Mulon‘hnnn $01:me mum-m. o! no; tad-ylblouon And twinkflm honorscom upon Inch-t: To momwoomI-lm-shppuhn (mt- And. when twink. poor no,tull smely that. fly mmuhnflponlng. {manna-cm. And thnluumflmd. 1)):an Like three Sir Johns,dldududgooo Want, Thmwnnlmoomudlnldonbflullp. But-mw‘mdwm: ”0me AtWWMUM-flyw lom,mmmcndm 01 mmMmmwn-ou. Yum ponpndpddodpollfluflhhyo! lqummuo.mm hummmmfiuhm'nhm! mummmmumm. MMMdMM-ynh. Immmmuwwwpnu; m'mxmxmmmw)». Random-uh. ‘ mrmmmmwwmm Imus-agxmmhum 3|anme ago, as the society wu mo late to obtain 3 grant of money Int you. The mom «u tho: the pennant-gonad “had no authority to grant thiaslrivilego.” Eu he power to “permit" a tun-minim of town of (017 campaign litanturo fun the house of common: during noon 1 “ The secret-11 of the Prisoner‘s Aid Society, Toronto, undo application some time :30 for leave to transmit. some of in litentum through the nails froo of post- in: of (hot dumnblo oomph-Icy in con- nection with the Inoaymom lotto“ in “the courts." as promised. It in duo to be hoped thot Dr. Montague ha found 5 good counsel equl to coping with “the but criminol buyer” mod ahead of him by Mr. Clarke Walloon. Dr. Montana'- trip to Europe will, it in to be hcped, tutors him to perfect heath. It in tho :0 behopodthnhis absence will not «use delay in the teat- 6000 SEED 68M! wmso. mmmmmm The publieheu who are puking the copyright legiehtion ere not to be ellowed to ploy the game alone. The printer: ere putting in en oer. arguing thet If the raiding community in to be turned over to the publiehere’ mercy the. me poblieh- ere should not be penniued to Import pletea ormtrieee. but ebonld be famed m u: the type. Bow mwy more usage will the phxhnthmpiete :ho eeek 3 mon- opoly here meet with 3 WW m... We learn from the Chicago “Interior the: the Centdinn government he Ii: "ice-rem" reedy for n: purposes. This cones of putting I media! ma over the 33th Attention to whet he cells the “sheep industry” 1nd is evidently doing so. But when kind of n ferocionl bent in on “ice run" tawny ? .233. 6.81.8. 3 .58 933 3.5.. 838.! _ and «31.- 3898 1.553 2: 35 3.. 81 5.3851 3933‘ a: gnoailwaafiagemna What ! Aha: uvoutoon yam o! unin- tamptodN. PJndtory rule! Thu in not the kind of me- promlud "an Home m" by the ton-ion in 1878 when they induced him to put his neck in the The win who sxpom whisksy undo from com is ntwdsd all duties psid on impel-ted gain; the ham: who ”pom pork osnuot. gonna: of ducts-ck. but must pay the [at (st-thing the N. P. demands. Tho mum (mum at W Bowel] ha been poupoaod on mount of the small: not»: at (Mun. Whamhm m mm MM”! mummmmmm tuuomhflllmmm m “WMMNM mum-mum multmumhomoln on uh. HOB. mm mm. mm Mm mm; era tad m min; dnw‘ do ‘ minim» stable in me “My"!!! Huh m am and did m mmw , mm at mm m and»- m m momma m elm mm wk. ml um «I um um m «M M» mud a: mind Wm in am 1 Man mm and m a. um um um ‘ dawmtml ta MM aw 0mm: and M3 mama: a; «my mum ml n "my tum. Then-unlfiofthhudotmm. Mchvy 1010-». mi 0‘ m “m“ hulmnud {hound-Idol “I. dubb- mfimfijmfluMumM‘m mndwvhlchuhmu and hunk“. ammonium. lath. W his ”It. A. W. BM. “um duty 0! It. “to denythiailhoonn. 11%|»th knot afih and proper pm to hold ofliee,mdifhohnotdhmilud M50 may know I'm to 9:1»:th the libs!- theomointooflioe. nnc N. a. Cowm- 31! ”It'll. 80'0”. unreal“. "073% AM!» Our. OUR GANADIAN WINTER IS NOT TO BE FOOLED WITH. -and are sorry for it, likely enough However the chance is yours again to let slip or take hold of, but the weather will likely help us at this particular season to give your thoughts the right direction. We Want Honey, fill/no, ‘Spondu/Icks. It has been a little late in coming, but it is here, and many people have been caught nappingâ€"or in other words, poorly equipped to withstand the rigorous weather that may. be looked for between now and the First of April. We would probably be safe in asserting that there are more people in the county unprovided with proper wearingis apparel than could be fitted out in our store at short notice, large as the stock NOT OUR FAULT, 600D PEOPLE lllflfiE WHITE 60TH” TflWElS, - - 98. an THE MOST FOR THE MOYEY YET OFFERED. 82.75, 83 25. $3.50. These prim are leaders. If you see our TABLE LINENS the prices will be a - - source of congratulation to you. - - Are you moving on with the rush of the world? If you are you want a complete - - - and tasteful selection. - - - - We' ve been talking at you through these columns {or two months past and offer- ing the most enticing Moms in W v.38, but some of you have held ba_ck Anything that will be taltasen astlegal ender ‘yb the wholesale men for the goods or: north elves. We mlize fully thathhard times ”and a mild winter have been con- ave toasty apifingagainstu‘; umaaudh reeolvodtoastprofitstothewindsandsellgoods people an found them any. Make a list of your wants in if people an be foundtocaflythcmaway. Make a list of your wants in Cmmma. Gum's Fvnmsmxcs, Hus um Caps, Dav Goons, MILLINERY, Cum Ann Hommrsmucs, Em, paniculatly Ovmcons AND ULSTERSâ€" andyou'flmluveourmdmcdastegudspnccorquafity. DRY GOODS ”Emu!“ animation. er *’ Via-Iv Wayxww 4° meemum new 25o mmwwwwmw ace W mummnmmhmm. 25° “mix-“WM.” m in we and have. 670 Whether you live in Lindsay or twoat miles own? you cant Word to! noro w.iuch values. Cantu! buy ug and spa cash pay- ments at one Solo Prices bring New "Good» to you {or Less Money than over beforo. The chance is limited {or yoOne Week. What re you going to do about It? TERMS CASH mutual HI “I!“ cumâ€"- -- u.-- w.-. -- what’s what unless you come or send? For two weeks now the store ha done 1 remarkable mum, and e day adds to the totem: in home comforts. "Whit a?!" we cant hold things up fathom“ for Mo look at. A: t a. the merest s gestion must answer. nn these six items are repubentaflve o! a undrcd Or more: House Napery, Chenille Curtains, ' ' state of the late Mr. Dundas have to be domhfaggsfizfiffitg; of our Forced Sade. The fact of spec1a1 values. in Dry Goods and Clothing in no news to you, and the en- thusiasm of quick sates is not new to us. But how are you to tell what’s what unless you_ooxlne.or.seng P- f°£ff°fiff§i99ii 13:: WE MEAN BUSINESS FROM THE WORD GO. P. MOARTEUR 8: CO. E E. W. MCGAFFEY, 00mm 8t FLAVELLE Baas; ’ TERMS. STRICTLY CASH. .. Lindsay‘s Louder of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE. W'lll‘. WNJ P. HcArthur t 00 l. ELI; Hcaamz. FORâ€" 91.40 250 300 250 Mechanics! Ont-tinge [i Kannada! Curry Com‘ Ponce “'ir Cement SPEC“ BUILDERQ m W fin!“ work. I! you u “it. Shonhnnd, Manhunt. I .0 Val: Sign emu _i': in“ I III all ma 4m. to (hone who-a q All My tut: Wuhan, idly bloom MCLE {YOUNG TOWN Our Gr; DASHES M But-1". Foot of Oaths Johl Piaiw Yd Cir Out Ya ll m