ihe Tow†TrooDvm zccess do it lNVIL. F»: .9 attend to whip Council forthwith. % E a. .ble- tcksmithingé ed In â€curl-c overcome any Wax-claim. Tommy“! pt you on In! For building hunks!†mung!!!†5:â€" Saab: to cover câ€! Thumug [e at two c at 01:00 Feb." -2. 133.4 valu'o ill-3 LL, vii! show i! a that†zerhnavd‘b'. ) STAND. 305m Hiking}! my 'RDS, Iar Taxes- 611 t8. >1 8" local 6 to 3 1 an» 70th ‘ no“: TEE?“- WARNER 00's. '0 11‘1“..-- _,_ in stock on Saturday last. All site newest and nobbiest designs are displayed in our hat department. we have Without doubt the ï¬nest 50 cent Felt Hat ever shown in the Midland District. liable makes for boys’ wear. We are this week opening our ï¬lst shipment ex. steamship “State 01' Ct 1min. v imported direct from Glasgow, consisting in part of ‘1.- _, gbsolutely ï¬lSt’ at pfices mnainv from To. to 12’c. r ard B 1001; through our prmt stocknbe?oze Purchasing, 51 pe y - e Sure to take a. â€*7. es and colonngs. We call Specml attentioni double fold Cashmere at 25 cts. per yard in all tho 1 NEW TWEED DRESS GOODS. VI'LU vs...- __ _ and most- reliable makes in Grey and White Cottons, Shirtings, Cottonades, Denims, Sheetings, Towellings, Tablings ,Flannels, Tickings, Cretonnes, Pillow Cottons, etc., etc., bought direct from the mills for SPOT CASH, whereby we get the beneï¬t of all TRADE AN D CASH DISCOUNTS, which enables us to give you the best possible value for your money. By carefully studying the wants of our thousands of patrons, by selling only the most reliable make of goods at a very small margin, and by giving the most ible goods for the least possible money, our trade for the last year made 8 won- derful increase over the previous one. We are now ready for the Spring Campaign with a larger, ï¬ner and better stock than ever, bought well and carefully and marked at very small advance. We cordially invite you one and all to come and see our new stock before making your spring purchases, when our large staff of experienced and polite assistants will take pleasure in showing you the thousand and one tempting bargains we have to offer. BasesanflflalesnINflwSurmgï¬nufls W - . . patterns at prices trom 4a cts. to $9.00 per palr. A lot of curtain samples or w curtains to be cleared at ridiculously low prices. st very interesting prices. NEW EMBRODERIES worthy the attention of careful buyers. F seewhat we oï¬'er at: 2, 3 and 4 cents per yard up to $2.00. NEW DRESS GOODS in all the latest 3. #â€" 7 _ conï¬ned excusxvely‘ to ourselves. Only one dress ot a pattern, ncn gooas an 10w Prices. See them. 75 DOZ EN MEN ’8 FELT HATS were opened out and placed , 1:n_1_____1 :_ $5,000 J. H. SOOTHERAN, $6,700 $3,500 $5,500 $7,500 $4,600 $4,700 $4,400 $4,000 $5,500 $4,600 $5,200 $9,000 $7,000 TOWNSHIP OF MANVEBS. $5 900 will purchase 150 acres neu- Fleet- )- wood. $4 500 will purchase 112 acres adjolnlnz 7 the village of Bethany. $6 000 will purchase 133 was near Ball!- ) dufl. $0 800 will purchase 100 acres three miles ‘7 from Bulidnfl'. $6 700 will purchase 300 acres near Frank- ) lin. TOWNSHIP OF FENELON. $3,500 $3,800 $1,800 $2,750 $3,000 $6,000 will purchase 100 acres near Fenslon Falls. will purchase 100 acres near grillmemn'h 100 acres half way purc ose between Cameron and Fenelon Falls. will purchase 100 acres near Powles Corners. will purchase 100 acres in township of Eldon. will purchase 250 acres in townshlp ot Verulsm. manta who are desirous of leasing for a. term if nus. Ownersot forms who wan: to rent farms and aecure prompt paying and satin- Ienanto can do so by Moving their pro- Mond full information with me. Causes ‘9 mgozaolo. end no change until a â€noise. “tenant is secured. July and August on Morons:- months in which to occur: the boot :3 nta. 'lgiehest mmflmbgfm? b Well this my. preset: ï¬gmhom tweet at Toronto and out o Real Estate, Money Leaning and Insurance Broker, Lindsay. VOLUME XXXHI. WHOLE N0. 1695 enema-101.5170. The Great Bankrupt Stock Men, Kent-st, Lindsay. Hudsgy. March 2, 1892â€"95. “manned†the Duly Home. Kent-at» 1M". July 29,191.43. FARMS WANTED TO RENT. ‘J. H. SOOTHERAN- PARTIAL LIST OF NEW LACE CURTAIN 8. in cream and white; very pretty EVEW HEMP CARPETS and FLOOR OIL CLOI'HS )mw SPRING PRINTS, handsome designs, warranted also NE W SPRING TWEE DS- :ARMS TO\VNSHIP 0F MARIPOSA. ', H. sggheran. TOWNSHIP OF EMILY. will purchase 130 acres three miles from Omemee. will purchase 200 acres near DowneyvmeL ï¬rst-class in every , L_n‘l-n-s wiil buy you 147 acres. 75 acre! cleared; clay ioam soil. fairly well improved. 15 miles tram Little Britain. Terms to suit. will buy you 100 acres. .11 cleared. ï¬rst-class buildings and good state at cultivation. Easy terms. wiii buy you 100 acres near Wood- umuun; . will buy you 185 acres adjoining Llndasy. will buy you 100 acres seven miles from Lindsay. will buy you 100 acres three miles. from Lindsay. -A.‘ _-_- a-" -4...- ville. TOWNSHIP OF OPS. will buy you 119 acre- adiolnlng Lindgay. --- --_-- -;:-a..I-a $71.1†B’J‘ï¬iï¬ 100 acre farm near Rcaboro. win buy you 160 acre farm near Lindsay. will buy you 200 acre farm near Mount Hereb- wmrbuy you 100 acre farm south or ukuu; vmw â€"-- ** articular. Good buildings. gill vmhm 1,2,5 m "“1“†°"° mile '0: Omemee. FOB am BY ART M USLI N Sâ€"very latest designs at rock bottom prices. ’ABNEB ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT i GOODS in all the latest and most fashionable We call special attention to our range of wide width 25 cts. per yard in all the newest shades. Warner a: Go. 'WEE DSâ€"Bargains in Halifax and other re- # Prices the very lowest. 788 G00 D8. decided novelties, patterns Only one dress of a pattern, rich goods at low We have a. splendid stock of Gold, Gold ï¬lled, Silver and Nickel Watches at all prices from $2.00 upward. 774; __.n ‘No SUCH VALUE HAS BEEN OFFERED IN LIND- SA Y BEFORE. WE HAVE ’EM. Our Watch trade is assuming large proportions and we are bent on making it larger still. If extra close prices and extra good value will do this it shall be done. ‘ “THE MIDLANDâ€â€"-our special Watch has proved such a success that we are preparing some other specialties of similar merit and the public will ï¬nd that Britton Bros’ special Watches can- not be surpassed anywhere at the prices quoted “THE MID- LAN D†is made to order for us by the Elgin Watch Co., and every movement bears the inscription The best value in Ladies’ and Gen- tleman's Watches in Tewn. “THE MlDLAN D†BRIT - TON BROS’ LINDSAY ONT. Our object has been to make “THE MIDLANDâ€a high- class rather than a cheap Watch, and it is intended for railway men and others who need and can appreciate a ï¬rst-class article. Bring or send us your Watch, Clock, and Jewellery repairs. 117-1.-1.-- The: “rebairinénoi fine Watches f all kinds of and Clocks: and, o Jewellery is a strong feature of our business. Articles sent by mail for repairs receive the same careful attention as if left by the owner in person. We send estimates of the cost of repairs before the work is begun when customers desire. Two or three thousand miles are all alike to us. The post ofï¬ce makes distance no obstacle. . steamship “State of Cali- BRITTON 3808.. Britten Bros, is ï¬lled with the very best M. J. CARTER Quality,8t StylezmdPr rice It 1- second to no flock in Ontario. inv- inx haunt the arena: bulk of it under very peculiar oil-moon, the renal: of which will permit me to son to you at 5 very slight unvnce on the whole-s16 cont. In this Department I do not buy the .. f 1, ___L large iatocl: I carry, and the very cheap prices I sell Clothing at, that 1 am selling on commission for a large wholesale Clothing house. Never mind what they sayâ€"I will con- tinue to pay SPOT CASH and secure some of the BIG PLUMS that are always in the market for cash buyers, and give my customers the CHEAP- EST clothirfg in Ontario. Men’s Serge Suits for Men’s Tweed Suits for flit) Men’s Wool Pants for Boys’2 Piece Suits for Special Prices to Dealers and Peddlers. Letter Orders given prompt attention M. J. CARTER KENT-sin, LINDSAY II now 70!! Belt â€EPIC“, Cheap Man’s Goods in the regular way; if I do not secure a Bankrupt Stock at the right price I can always, with my ready cash, secure a Job Line at clear-ins: prices ; this accounts for the startling prices I sell Clothing at. It has been said, owing, I suppose, to the very Sign of the Golden Lion, 8pm '11! not permit me to give us! more prices. M. J. Carter. I, and for 2.50 75 BIIIILES I). W» @112 (Eamhian fast. REV. DR. DOUGLASS ON Tn POLITICALâ€"angUATION. m map-1 or m Ire-1mm moan: College condemn! the mac. 0! both Meg-SM hummus: and lot- Rev. Dr. Dounlm, principal oi the Wesienn Method!“ callus. IL“ a. public meetlnfl hold on Edd†Wing under the auspices of tho Quebec branch of the Dominion Alliance. made 3 romukobio op:ech on the 11°11‘55“ situation. Dr. Douglas: stronaly condemned the leaders .0 mm Mel. sud coiled upon the a. (â€"777 . VI» we: country tomake a swooping reform. In the course of his remarks he said :â€"In the light at the great retorm which is the mission of this Dominion Alliance, nothing is more alarming in our outlook than the steady ‘ intellectual and moral decadence of our public men. As I contrast the ethical and mental status of our leaders in the past with those oi the present, that contrast is sufï¬cient to ï¬ll every citizen who wishes well for his country With blank dismay. Take, [or instance. RObort Baldwin, whose serene elevation of character and political aptitude made him the idol of great Ontario, and contrast him with Sir John Thompson, whose unicrtnnate traditions and regretted principles forever nnflt him from winning the conï¬dence of the people of this Dominion, principles which, says Gladstone, are at war with impartial administration. Never did a statesman utter a more unworthy speech than that gentleman’s Almonte address when he condoned dishonesties by charging on m. British administration a deeper corrup- tion, since he must have known that one of the greatest lawyers oi his age. when convicted oi nepotism and fraud, was trowned out oi society, and died self- exlled in a foreign land. Would that we could frown out of this Dominion all men of kindred criminalitiee. We would not be unjust even to Sir John Thompson. That gentleman introduced a bill ior the protection or sweet Canadian girlhood and carried it against the ghouls and vampires on the floor of the parliament who labored tor its detest, n__a.n-s_ .._--a. -a-Ln-m-n IUE IUD “Ulw‘u We place Nova Seotie’a great statesman, Senator Howe, whose speeches are the classics in our political literature, against glue juvenile and dubious utterances of e __ «L- .An-..‘ known I- the llueu “Um auv y-u-uuâ€" -_ -7- perance advocate in minioterla emce, practically turns his back upon the reform he formerly advocated by engineering a policy of indeï¬nite delay. I ask the Hon. Mr. Foster, minister of ï¬nance, was he sincere when he brought in his preposter- ous bill for a commission to investigate the evils of the liquor trafï¬c, knowing, as he did, that the land wae moist with its tears and blood? It sincere, will he explain why the commission was never organized, and that. too, when this week has seen the assembling of parliament? We brand his motion as an insincere act to kill the aspirations and hopes oi two miilione or this Dominiog._ But let him _ n-_a-l_- oh- Lula Uuunuavu. Hu‘ .y- _-_ .__‘_ We take Chief Justice Latontaine, the man or the Napoleonic presence and un- tainted political life. and place him against Chaplean. As a citizen oi Montreal I know the last named, and have failed to discover one pulsation oi sympathy with high virtue or moral advance, and whose departmental incompetencehas been made manifest to_all. W, â€"â€" -â€"-â€" (1--“- I take that greet commoner, George Brown. whose monument adorns the Queen's park, Toronto. as I trust it will ior centuries. and place it beeide thst of John Haggert. whose introduction into the cabinet wee a shock to the country, whose a vanoe to the leadership of Onterio is an insult to that great province. and generates suspicion so to the sanaclty of a premier whose vast legal attainments and general impartiality we have been eccnetomed to admire. We who Sir A. A. Dorion, who curried the white lily of n eteinleee life to the sepnlchre. and contrast him with whom?- with the inimitable Mereier, who like the amphibie crept out of the slimy wntere oi Qpebgo hoodleiem,escendigg the highlands -_ _.ul.. oi..- ("m “WW9 uwuavauus,nuwuâ€"-â€" n vâ€" w. -n.‘ of religious sanctity, and with the dire witchery oi pretence took from the hand of unaullied and exalted purity in Rome honors which. says the True Witness. were never claimed by a Bohemond o! Tarentnm, or Richard Coeur de Lion, returning to the slimy depths of hoodleism again. This is the man who rose to newer. by the arts of a demagoxne, and with un- blushing trout and meoient andaeitv is seeking to array the nationalities of this ‘ country in hostile camâ€: that he. by 81390811118 to their base: paeeions, may regain a power which he has abused to his own aggrandizement. _This is the max: u ngnluuuuauunuuu. -â€"-â€" .. "W ._V who torged the gigantic Instrument of epollatlon by which he sought to command the clergy, the Jeeu'ta, and the Laval forces to his aide, tanning even Proteetant honorâ€"the instrument by which his opponent. Slr John Thompson. m undo his glad defender. and b! "Md! the 0110 hundred and eighty-seven of our federal parliament fell upon their knees before mm and endorsed and ratiï¬ed the atnpendoue dishoneety, thus breaking down the lntegl of the national conscience. This gemwhp Influenc- ,,L A- conscience. Thie To the man who influenc- ed a corrupt majority in parliament to vote an additional ten millione, with the bonde of which, to the diehonor of Canada. he went peddling around Europe, knock- ing at the door of money-lendcre like an impoveriehed upendthrilt; comina back with a tow millione to equander in Pacand style and divide amid a band of plunderere. haetening the ï¬nancial and inevitable ruin of our province, which already etaazere to a fall beneath the weight of thirty milliona. Never in the memory of living man hae our city euffered in iteflnemlal and moral intereete an no at the hands “thin man lurid“. tThisl1 man with higxgajerity hae e ooee e curee o! gam upon ua. when the supreme court of e United Statee hae outlawed the lottery and the New Orleane intamy haa come to an end. Mr. Mercier has given the bleaeing of lotteriee to hie dear countrymen to corrupt the youth, to ï¬re the the cnpidity and entrap the unwary, and epread ï¬nancial "Ill! through thouaande of families. mieled by the greed oi! ill-Rotten gain. Thin man, while telleitatinx his people with the idea that he wae a patron o! [entail-I8 13! 0903' 108 a few feeble night whoa“. has. 101" "19 sake of men to waate on hie political immoralitiea. ct looeetho ï¬ery flnlda of liquid damnation to burn 11’ Ml countrymen. I take thie iron: thelill a French-Canadian. one at the heat in th citv. Thie man after meeting ten) 2.5 E - do «than! with a tin! mile and the hiandiehment mug; turned around and gave away to fl M40300 0‘ OI! Pub“! an“; 0093...", “ad 03:. ‘., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1392. Eocene, the Dowel. end colon-keeping crowd elmoet everything they docked. It wee eehed thet the motion midst hevethe right to limit the licences. Mr. Mercia-refund the requeet. for would he “ï¬nâ€? 3°“? “ "mufï¬n? "'° :- o p ve peoeecn to con- tinued. Mr. Marcie: retneed. in: would it not disturb the Sundey liqw eelletli He would uniform hie police thet the 11%â€: men t not be token nnewene. h1- politi M d. nlentleee end morale“. to please h liquor-tredlng iriende. hoe smitten every temuy in the vinoc by no dexterouely eltering the w tht the liquor ecllere cennot be convicted nt our court for selling to minon; even tender girlhood may go in end out liquor to their potente. Ney, more, he prooï¬- celly increesod the diï¬culty et every turn 2n arm-tau .me magnate-non a! uqnpr hells in this city; esoecielly when Commis- sioner Duges is silowed to insult. es he did, the sceretery of this ellience in his endsevors to stem thedsstroying tide of ruin. Around the nems oi Duges we fling the iregrence of speclel regerd. It is not over the wretched end ruined iemilies begging their breed beceuse of liquor thet Mr. Mercier throws the shield oi his fostean protection, but over the Dnroch on end Ricndeeus convicted oi Sebbsth desecretion; it is for them thst judgment is arrested, thet they mey ply their work i with impunity. Deep is our sorrow thus to spesk of soy men under hsevsn. but, when I think oi the melign cereer oi this men. I think oi him corrupt es s Meritor- ough. deepcrete in his dodgings es Heliiex the Trimmer. end replete with erts oi righteous ect then this dismissel, end never wes there greeter demend ior royel commission then for thet which let in light on the eetonndlng villeinies which hevc mede the country iniemous for e generetion. But, in the nemc oi eternel justice. it e royel commission is right in Quebec, should not the cold steel of e like commission heve been driven into the corruption oi Ottewsl There is not so honest citizen but hes esked the question: Why wes this commission not grentedi Why were Foster end Thompson eilowed to burk investigetion by their petty legel technicalities? why did en oppressive mejority in these committees restrein seerch when it wee cleer to the country thet the bends oi! depertmente esceped es by the skin oi their teeth? I sey tonight that ii the misfortune should come. which God forbid, thet Mercier should return to power. the sin lies et the door of Foster end Thompson, end the men who here ieiled to redeem our neticnel government from the suspicions of e corruption which is hidden. but must be unveiled beiore the conï¬dence of the country is egein Riven to hundreds of worthy men, like e Bouri- not, e Bowler, e LeSueur, end others in the sergicc. 7 Dr. Douglass concluded his powerful ugalgumong no £0119quâ€" - SA,_‘_L- When I think of the forces arrayed against a Wilberforce, the very darkest hour of the conflict presaged the morn when the shackles were struck from every slave on Bridsh soil by the irresistable genius of British liberty. I do not toutet the time when Webster, Calhoun. Clay and Benton gave their splendid powers to the perpetuation of the dark curse et tyranny on this continent. but the t God rolled the conscience oi the mi Ions south of us into one mighty projectile, which, like a thunderbolt, struck the monster to the death and gave this continent to justice and liberty. I look for the coming time when the Mereiers and the Thompsons, the Baguette and the Chapleaus, the Langevlns and the Fosters. shall go down into the deep waters of oblivion and there shall arise a brighter day, when God shall give the leadership of this great Dominion to men oi pure char- acter, of exalted principles, who shall lead the coming nation up to the plain of morality and honor, who shall wipe out the curse that has devastated this land and make it a sanctuary oi.that_rizhteous- It 1e cure to heve fallen on days desolate ee thoee that followed the corrupt restore- tlon after the commenweelth In the times of the feeble Cherlee, but I do not etend hem- a gunman 9699111119- neee thet exelteth e notion. inlflllinn e nobler deetiny re e beneiector tothe world. I cell every young men end cued et this crisis of our country to ley neide party. and etend for right and truth. The notions! conscience is debauched by nertieeu chiefs. the demend is the: the entire Christianity of this country ehould be thrown naeinet the men who have ruined the reputetiou of Connie end diehonored her dog. May God help the right.- KINMO UN 1'. [Correspondence of The Poet.) Canaan-The tnnenl or the late Mr. William Morgen took plnoe etZo'clock Sande, Afternoon from his own residence, two miles west of this villule. He m e yonngmeninlheprimeoiliie, belnaonly 36 you! of one. He eeveen witennd three emnll children to mourn his loee. The funeral wee conducted under the euepleee oi the Orange order,ne the dc- oeneed wee a member of the Klnmonnt lodge. Hemmwoudbynn hint swam - â€"--,-“-, knew him. The mnersl wee thelsrgest and most imposing that has ever tsken piece in this villsgo. Before entering the villsge the lodges msrched two shresst, the Oddtellows ï¬rst. (of whlch deoessed wsssmember); next the Orengs lodge snd True Blue lodge. all In thelr regslls sod colors. Rev. E. Sowerd ofllolsted ï¬rst,and otter him Mr. John H. Delsmere or the "Echo," Mlnden, oondueoed the burial service 0! the Orenge order. Mr. Jones Mortimer ot Mindsn wss slso present. The flsgs in Kinmount were st hut-most ln respect tor the deeessed. LITTLE BRITAIN. [Woe of The Paul . Rnronr or 538103 Dmswn oi Litile Britain public school for Februsry isss follows: Senior fourth clues-1 Mabel Smith, 2 Elle Pogne. 3 Ids Smith. 4 Gertie Green-ix, 5 Ssrsh Rogers. Junior ionrlh elnssâ€"l Annie Rusiend. 2 Florence Sheph- eus. 3 Charlie Morgen. Third olsssâ€"l Fulton Vroomsn. 2 Maurice Culbert, 3 Katie Brood. 4 lie Smitb,5 Frsnk Bushnd. â€"E. H. Wm, tencher. GONE Wanâ€"Mr. Edwsrd Gloss sud ismily surprised some of his neighbors inst week by his sudden depsrtnre tor the San non- ha Geat. We pteeume may Ill" gun-u w Menlmbe, but. no out surprised tho: they did not croo- the taco. Wmmxes nu) Ora-tn Sumâ€" iWedding:- and oyster ennpore ere becom- D I This week we amend oomgnmlotlonl to the following young people: Mr. Robert Oliver, uddler. ond eon at Mr. Henry Oliver. to Mlee View!“ Alberto Hollow, on Setudo . mm; on Wedneedoy. 2401, Mr. George once no line: Fredric. Venue“. adopted decanter 0! Mr. Wm. Honoook. ‘ -* 7 an Philln m m â€"â€"_A 4].. cum ‘1 363038 1801! T83 CAPITAL. Mum-r: oxmmnnm Theda)». latheoouunom on the ad- dreuwu 3 short egg. 1;; â€917m moved by XhNorthropot Hating-uni mandDyMr.Buno!SonJ-nses. Mr. haw.wmuhpouhoelth.wosflm bunting-pooch. SkJohn Thompuon replied brieï¬ng“ It mover. A 301:: m m emu-I. Quite o breeze woe conned in the eennte by SeashorBonltonm ooneetvouve, bolting. Senetor Boolean in iron: Manitoba He commended A body oi scouts tint did good service in putting down the rebellion. Senna: Boniion aid: -"Al o ooneerntivo I hove much plenum in oongntnloiinz onrieoder noon the recent polities! ouc- eeeeee his government hove met with oi the polls. I round the victories. however. remorse-response to the resolutions of loynlty to the queen unanimously adopted by pnrlinment. o ioynlty cieoriy threotoned by the comma-chi policy of the liberal ,_.i__..- petty. I must reset-d it eieo es en endoree~ meat of the policy of the conservatives. I must worn the hon. lender (Mr. Abbott) thnt on e Csnedien I most express my deep regret oi. the tenure of the government to reconstruct itself upon lines thnt would be I pledge tint boodling would be et on end- We :11 reelieo tint lest session exposed 3 series of oflencee against the country's welisretsnd thet it caused one minister at the crown to resign. In my view thst minister was more the agent e! on orgsn- ised system of rsis'ng money for election purposes out of the resources of the people st lsrge in order to strengthen the govern- ment on the tressury benches, s system for which he wee not slone responsible. and it his reeignstion wee necesssry to purify the political stmosphere it become neoeessry tor the lender oi the government to recon- struct his government; so thet sh effectual gnmntee would he presented to the peo- ple thst the dsngers which thresten the country from immorsl poliucsl methods would cease. Such s reconstruction s so. cerdin to the opinion of many of the peo‘ ple oi sheds hes not been eneoted. and I ieel it to be my duty to declsre st this esrly stone oi the session that the government ct which our lender in this house is ï¬rst minister will receive my opposition. My pert: friends I know will not accuse me of deserting n sinking ship or behsving in s trescherens msnner. tor the bye-elections hsve strengthened the hsnds oi the govern- ment to such on extent that in the interests A _ _.-_- .1--....- -â€" â€out w Buâ€"wâ€" -_--_ of good government 3 more vigorous on- poeition is needed. When Merq uette. where I reside. in divided end giVen the second member. to which the census ehowe itieentitled. I em quite reedy to reeign my eeet in this chemher and trust myself in the hende of: the people if they think I eon serve them better in the house at common. It is not no idea of the mo- ment which hes etueed me teke this step, for I wrote to the lete Sir John Meedonelu. for which he thanked me. I told him thet meny people regarded with elerm the in- ereneing nee of money in election cem- petgne. end thet I hoped he would be Obln w eifect e ehenge in e eyetem which was demonlieing the country, and [did not ieil to impreee on hie successor the neeee- OI. WU use-new.- ‘, _-____, speek oi boodling in the civil service. end condemned whet he rogerded es the too lenient view tekrn oi it by the govern- ment. Lest session reveeled much to justify the epprehension thst more wee behind. end thet the rescurces oi the country were belng mede sources oi perty emolument. He glanced et the ceases: which brought ebout e chenge trozn the etsrllne honesty ot the pest to the reckless expenditure of the present. He spoke of the Cenedien Peciflc scendel end of the wisdom of sevinz thet roed from bank- rupcy by edvencing money to the compeny. In view of the necessity of this in the interests of the country. wee it. he sexed. to be wondered et thet Sir John Mecdoneld resorted to questionebie methode. It wee not desireble to perpetu- ete suche system. The hon. gentlemen thenwentoneoexeminewhy it wes thet ‘Cenede hed rstrogredod es e netiouelity. It wee beceuse of eppeeie now being mule to the lower elements of our neture to keep themselves in power. The dey hed come for those who loved Cenede to speek out end condom wrong-doing in whet- evsr sphere. This could only be thet Mr. Abbott should not heve selected men from the rents o! the people pledged to relieye Cenede trom the etigme resting III-L- --__sâ€" m- ‘- Anne 3“, VI wave-u â€" _--_~ , “a --- - ~ - the ot perty. the: the moral belence ot the people might be restored end the: the trade or the country might be relieved tram name of the burdens that ere pres- elnz eo heevlly upon it.†This intro- duction wee lletened to In ellenoe, end Mr. Abbott turned up the collar of Me dlvlllry ee Tltne Ones. the locompmble of his ego. Never wee there a more ooet on If he felt A cold bloat. from some pert Boniton proceeded to -u , ._ 4L- -1â€"ll -Aâ€"ln W m‘v Vâ€"wâ€"w â€"v_ on her Mr lame. Tho aiming in dui- saninst the interests of the poo 1e. In England this would not he tolern This was shown by the circular oi Genenl Mon- WWtottheG.T.R.,wholetthis emoloyees to votens they pleased. The evils oi corruption in our midst hsd been condemned in no unmounted terms by the public prints of Greet Britnin. Byreisrenoos to the United States Mr. Boulton illustrated the insidious eii'orts of not eorporstions to obtsin control otthegovsnlment. The of our eon- stitutionwssthrestened.“ other notions were ohserylng thgstsnd token by Conndn I... n-_ls-_ 5|..- WUIU 1:va â€"- _.â€"_ -â€" gnxlitieei morelity, Mr. Bonlton then e it evident thet he hed been converted hompmtgetiontoireetude, elthough he eeid he hed elweye been n were: npholder oi the Netionel Policy. The enthore oi the Netienel Policy de- eigned. he eeid. to build up e Cmdien netienelity. not ee e dependency of the Britiehctovvnhnt ee e veneer of the Britieh empire. He wouldbetold thet Sir John Undone!!! etood up for the N. P.. hutthey Innet teke whet wee good end leeve1ont whet wee nneniteble to our Univ uwv-vv wâ€"â€" _v tho clam yo"!- trouT 188) to 1890 Including the ma: year. Ho Ind 31'â€- swod up to: the Hutton“ Policy bean-o he thought It s oound policy. but the not um em wont to Wuhlngton to the gonna: mu-muwm mtbockon the Human! Policy, 3nd“ he could not Ip- provoof monument-[policy of the 0p- poduon. but aw both putte- dmlna 3t E! In reply to Mr. â€not-flowed 3 he decal-o. laid he trim "â€"7" â€"â€"â€"â€".â€" __.__-7-. Drm Brown’s Motto Oil mwm-mmam duct! mmmmmmm Mg: mammavm 9mm“ Comp Mmmsvdnmnmm Btu-.811“ OldSorea. Inï¬ouaandcume it cures Comm Throat. mm .Gdls. Cnckodï¬eels. macho-.Houowï¬m “5° 8. PIER“, Chemist. Lind!!!- TERMS. $1. 00 PER '1'“ 9‘1““ 1! â€VAN“- flu. period British Colmbb,W sad Prince Edna} I-Jnnd we!!!“ "‘9ԠAL_ at the clan-gum to the wt: cause a “mag "summer. Whenhowm‘d N. P. be munch: an: the mm was 2:: I114 tbs: the nonunion wu inmates. but the results at the consul knocked momma from under his to“. Our exports were the menus or aux-sum! tomyonrdobu. Thu-expon- in the an! Wsmoucudmw33whu¢andm A7; A- --I- QIO'TQ “I. "all. 33 wound a: only $19 78. mm and. it clear um. netwlthofmdlng the N .P.. who people were no: so well on. Mr. Boulton then took pp ugh 0g onrchlet exports, 3nd n ___._A. .- usuu WU. soy v-vâ€" -- vâ€" vâ€"v. -_, 7, , ' showed thst the increase otexportsot saricnitnrslagrodncts wee only one million (our honor thousand dollars s yesr. It wss the constsnt eomplsints of the miners oi Mnniiobs which caused him to look into this question. Six o’clock hsviug snived Mr. Bonita: bed to postpone the remsinder oi hisspeech till tc-inorrow. It is understood thst he will tomorrow snnounce thet he intends to introduce s resolution inter on in the ses- sion for s readjustment of the tsrlif so as to eventusliy work into sbsointe treedom of nude. giving to individui energy the truest scope, ensuing us to cheepen the cost of production end compete in open msrkets. As to rsising s revenue. hr. thinks the incl-sees of the prosperity of the people would increase their power to : _-‘ L-_ LL- 1â€"“.- uuc ywy-v "v...“ .__'_V_ p". and It mutated not 11;; 71:50, duties were levied. SALEMâ€"EAST 0P8. [Correspondence 0! The Post] SOCIALâ€"A very etjoynble time we! spent. lust Wednesday evening st the resi- dence of Mr. W. H. Kennedy. superin- tendent oi the Sunday school st the Salem appointment at Lindsey. out. The school (on. the need at s new library end Mr. Kennedy and his estimable wife kindly oflered thelr house in which to hold n beeket social. It m nsnceess in every sense 0! the term; not only did the friends in the Salem neighborhood turnout in large numbers but may were presentment andsâ€. Poterboxo. Bobcsyaeon. Jnnet- Ville, etc. Alter retreshments were served n program of vocal end instrumen- tal muelc end recitations was successfully rendered. WOOD VILLE. [Manon of Tax: Post] an Carmelaâ€"The election of move UJCAL NEW§LETTEBS auu wwwllvlw "'- __-- dny, um resulted in 'the taliéiviugbelng elccmd by acclunsuonz-Reove, Wm. Csmgron; councilman. 12: Ann“. D. Grunt. 4....LAII A. ï¬h- Ulnluruu, wuuvII-wv' -. _____ N. Ferguson. C. G. Campbell. A: the J mun-y electlon Mr. D. D. Rose was elected reeve, end none of the councillor! than elected wok the declaration or quil- flc-tlon and ofliee. and uthe reevem numted there had to be s new 311 round. Tax SICK Lxs'r.â€"We have had a. t deel ot uckneu and eeverel cues o! in our midst. Mien Snub Ann Momma tiled last _week. Mabel McIntyre died 5 (â€"6; due boxoro._ CA VAN. [madame or The Postl Wsnnum Bumâ€"A venr pleasant event occurred on Wednesday. Feb. 2432:. Lt. the residence at Mr. end Mn. Wm. Hooton, Plenum Dale. Gavan, on the ccculon or the marine of their daughter Belle A. to Mr. Sun. Wilson of Omemoe. The eete- mony we: performed by the Rev. Mr. Cook of Cevenvme. The odds wee emu-ed in 3 corn flower' blue a}! khcoegume t‘rlmmed :n I WK“ “unv- v.-- with cresm colored aid: and pearls. The brideemsid, Miss Elie Eamon, eister o! the bride. was attired in e cream ette cloth with pink silk trimmings. groom wee euphortcd through the trying ordeei by Mr. G. Heygerth oi Beiesm Luke, Feneion. After the interesting ceremony was periormad the guests adjourned to the dining room. where supper wee etter which games and music were the socisl enjoyment of the evening. hep†couple were the recipients of may beantiinl end costly presents which show- edthehiaheeteem in which they were held, end on taking their depenmtor their new home near Omemee were met with showers of rice end good wishes ‘65 gin :Hhuaigaï¬g a; " 55%;; 53%???» g 53 33 a .2 i :33 ugh-H.333†j a: 3 gs‘g‘ggi‘g ? ‘ a 8 ‘ fl E . tE a 3 zéaéaéaiaï¬Ã©eï¬a Mmmmmmmwm. WIL BEREQREE: