The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a~,rul\¥¢2 .5?“ H a. M malty. No one will envy w They should avoid enhngling M with Otto-s. If the province inguinal“. a. donkey engine to the Mun-chino the provinci-Ldifiicnlfi“ do: i. right when done by Eaggut 3nd Gum: and Down”- Mr. DeBOachervillo's large majority vinensble him to pmve his reputation ”muons. Hemafi'ord toget fl of me objectionable material in his ministry. If he has conngo sud firm- prerogative in regard to the boodling that has been for years going on at Ottawa. Herder’s operations were a little more barefaced; the sanctions at Ottawa were more sdroitly made and more cleverly covered up; but enough has come to light to prove that they have far exceeded Mercier’s in number and in magnitude. The scorching indictment laid before the grand jury of the nation by the Rev. Dr. Douglas of Montreal, and printed in '1‘!!! Peer last week, contained the un- answerable proposition that if Mercierism was to be investigated and condemned at why should searching investigation atOttawabebalkedand thwarted. “Why, is the name, of eternal justice,” thundered the aged seer, “if a royal com- » xiii-ion is right in Quebec should not it thecoldsteelof alikecommissionhave u been driven into corruption at Ottawa.” Became, dear Dr. Douglass, a good many conservatives in Ontario declare by their mthatwhatiswrongif done byMer- Mmmmwhmpmdentwd ML;- well an honest and pro- willbointauified- were defeated. The DeBoucherville ministry will have a majority of 25 or 30: The action of Lieut. -Gov. Angers has been mtnined by the popular vote. It is a good thing for the country that Quebec’s condemnation of “boodling” has been no decisive. The majority of the Quebec liberals refused to condone and defend the patriotism. The sister province has shownagood example to the people of Ontario, who have condoned and defended the Ottawa boodling, and who have elevated one of the principals in the biggest boodling transaction to the leader- boodling transactions of their leader in provincial politics, and manifested a credihble spirit of independence and Capital Paid up, -' $1,500,000 Surplus. - - $1,350,000 The provincial elections in Quebec Tuesday resulted in the sweeping con- demnation of Mercier, whose large majority was turned into a minority of 25 or 30. Mercier himself was elected. but all of his colleagues, except Mr. Shehyn, NORTH BAY GARADIAN NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES MANITOBA F. C. TAYLOR. Effieâ€"GE anm'rm'r. hue-t snowed at highest curmt ntafl. No action of withdrawal required. ROBERT ROSS“ SETTLEBS' TRAINS new Ascot. Inm- m m. m. mph 3. 1892â€"95. _ DOMINION BANK. m. ma lam-as. mm. Doc- 31» 1891-453; The popular approval of Lieut.- Gov. nger’s course should encourage Lord unleytoasimilarexerciseofhia m QUEBEC ELECTIONS. nmmmlm»m Domzni 61: Bank. ”minimum“ mm Toronto“ 9 9-111- the Ontario section of the B. 8. Porter. F. c. Taylor. mmvdmmho FRIDAY. MARCH 11.1892. .... an. on“ - ground him honest counting in of Culingfor Iondon, though Mr. Hyman. the reform candm r_o- oeived an these bye-elections.” remarks our con- temporary, “circulars have been sent H from Ottawa into many of the ridings I: saying that every name on the list N represented a vote, and that any man ~Iwho finds his name there can vote H with a clear conscience and a cheerful "oath. for his right to vote is beyond H question. Taking this as a true inter- t. pretation of the law, that the presence u of a name upon the list, no matter by u what means it is first placed there nor u by what means defended and retained, His conclusive establishment of the right I! to vote, it will be easily seen that if the n government starts manipulating things u as it did in London it can grow fat and H defiant of the great bulk of the people. “If the ruling party will seize without ucompunction the many discreditable N opportunities of defending improper "tory names and knifing proper grit u names, then government will no longer lIbe truly representative.” That is just what the “ruling party” has been doing ever since the machinery of the franchise fraud was placed at the command of their partisans. The reform party in each riding has had to devote a great deal of time and means to the expensive and annoying work of looking after the lists; and whenever that work has been neglect- ed they have been placed at a serious disadvantage. The Saturday Night con- tinues: “A men need not beagrit to “condemn the Dominion franchise act; n he need only be an hwnest man. The N duty of uprising against that franchise u law should not become the privilege of u reformers alone, but of all citizens. be- u cause the rights of all citizens are u infringedâ€"those rights are seized upon u by the government, and doled out “to the people or witheld at pleasure “A great principle is made abortive, for u instead of the government being purely u representative of the people, by means "of atinkered voters’ list the peeple are utoa great extent made representative uofthegovernment oftheday. This is userimeagainst we.the people, and I the core, by every ruling of their own, by every contention they had advanced up to polling day, Mr. Hyman should have been at once declared the member-elect. Butthntdidnotsuitthe powers that: be at own!!!» By using the appealed voter! â€"whose names should never have a'ppeor- ed on the list, and whose mines beyond a shadow of a. doubt would not have been left on the list if they had beenreformers, a majority was secured for Mr. Carling. the electionâ€"at an early 5‘388" in an voter-3’ list legal prowl-BMW Now, however, it appears that if evidence could be put in as to the qualification ofa score of the tory voters appeded against, Mr. Carling’s properly qualified vote could be placed a little ahead of Mr. Hyman’s. Regardlem of the unfairness and incon- sistency of his conduct Judge Elliott has decided to reopen the case and permit the conservatives to give fresh evidence in order to qualifya certainrequired number of their appealed-against voters. This is making a stringent law for the purpose of telling against the reformers and relaxing it for the benefit of the canneryatives We hope there is amongst conserva- tives in general a sufficiently strong sense of fair play to condemn the tactics that have been employed to deprive Mr. Hyman of his rightful seat; and particu- larly of this later employment of an obviously unfair and inconsistent ruling of the court to accomplish that object. Elliott deoidedv not to receive further evidence as to the qualification of voters. That ruled out a number of reformers. "to reach the poll. And the name of II justice and the majesty of the law that His now invoked to justify the successful “artifice of the tory party would under N those other circumstances have been "similarly invoked with perfect success u to iustify the witholding from the grits u what is now awarded to tories. The ltgravity of the case lies' in this, that the n constitutional machinery of the country It has been tapped for horse power to run H the party engine. There is a peril, "more serious than the overthrow of a "party, invited by this bold practice.” The same paper points out how the party II trust there is a limit to our Mont u endunnce. The government he: a. II moral end legal fight to stipulate the II property or other qualificetione of voters. «but it has no moral or leg-l right to II nuke invidiom distinction against my II individuals become he or they may be urepuldvetothegovemment. It be e “constitufl'onll right to define the quali- IIfiafionIofevomthen itemonlrightl u permit it to do nothing but mad aide Several conservative papers have con- demned the proceedings to count in Carling and deprive Hyman of his seat. The Toronto Saturday Night declares that even if the supreme court should decide that all the disputed votes were genuine “the iniquity of the thing is not H diminished nor extenuated a particle, for n the reason that the tories polled those u votes. whereas, had they been grit, not H one of them would have been permitted C'OWG IN GAMING. in the 16 .Ilgmmhfinggfifiofmghnm ME :1! "thoydidnot receive proper =6me e- utionontherollsitmboaunetheydid he u not display properivigilame during the ,, LL- umda.llr.wr\‘Jle'votaamalacun:pl'6l_l|the Vin nprepmtion of the nets. Len-um u grit’e own fault, you see!” Judge Elliott has decided that. All the challenged votes era .to be counted for Carling. This_ is 'an extraordinary deci- cion, and isdenounced as a rank outage. Itflieeintheiace ofthedeciaion of the court of appeals and the court of queen’s bench; it reverse: Judge Elliott”: own decision and the ruling of the revising The letter of Dr. Berth! too late for publication last an important point in connection with the Lindsay waterworks, viz, the purity of the water to be supplied. Will it be suitable for domestic purposes? The question came up for discussion at the council meeting Monday night. It is contended that the contract does not contain satisfactory guarantees as to the purity of the water. The contract was most carefully considered in all its detuils at meetings of citizens and members of the town council, and if there is any defect in it the responsibility will rest upon many shoulders. But it is held that the town’s interests have been care- don could not have exceeded the judge in fully guarded. The Watchman in re- viewing the queatioa says: “So far as the Scugog is concerned the fears of those who are opposed to it are not borne out by the analysis of Dr. Ellis, the govern- ment analyist, of Toronto. According to this eminent authority we need not despair of getting even Scugog water purified by the best methods of filtration. The position the company occupy under the contract, however, is the best possible guarantee as to the supply. Should they fail to supply pure water for either drink- ing or other domestic use the citizens need not take a drop of it and the company’s $75,000 to $100,000 investment will be simply an elephant on their hands, that’s all. They risk everything, the town and our citizens risk nothing. Under the contract, prepared with the utmost care by Town Solicitor Hopkins, the company bind themselves not only to make the supply of water as pure as it can be made, but to employ from time to time such improvements in the methods of filtration and of purifying water as may from time to time be discovered or invented and brought into use for that purpose. The important clause referred to is as strongly and carefully worded and as comprehen- sive as it is possible to have such a clause. The annual rental of hydrants for fire purposes will not more than pay the interest upon the cost of construction. For runnin expenses and profits the company ' depend entirely upon their citizen customers. If the water is not satisfactory the latter are not compelled to take it, and the company have, there- fore, every risk to run. It is not to be supposed for a moment that they are going into so expensive an undertaking for fun, and we are quite sure the public concerned will take this sensible view of churned tho Mowot government with iooinoority 3nd Qflotorinooo in dealing with temperance questions. than was I. very quick "sizing up” oi the opposi- tion lender’s position, and when Hon. G. W. Boat in “one at the boot ;peeohes Im- heerd in the houee’ showed up Mr. Meredith’e inconsistency the laughtermloug end deep, end Mr. Meredith dropped from the sublime to the ridiculous ...... But it the report is correct that Carling no as e temper-nee eludi- dete sud thereby oeutured not o few tory tempersuoevotee then Mr. Meredith bed nerheps some rich: to pose in the loco! house on s ohmnolou of the tempereuoe Mr. Mereier has resigned his sent in the Quebec leglelstnre. His health in very poor, end he intends to retire into privete life. A petition from the Patrons of Industry has been presented to the Dominion parlia- ment asking in the interest of farmers that coal oil, binder twine, and iron and its products be placed upon the free list. John Curling to the Returnlng 0mm Ind Judge Elliott: “Now. boys. a. long pull... strong pull. and o pull altogether. and you can land mo in the house by 15 or 20â€"; tow more than Hymon'o majority. When Mr. Meredith, tree]: from the London campaign for Curling. reee In the Ontario legleleture the other evenly: and THBLINDSAY WATER-WORKS. ihe situation.” Remember the. flame, “Sun! WOMAN’S MISERIE I , _ xmroizuz. NOTES. jurious soaps and powders! These troubles don’t exist where “SUNLIGHT” SOAP 1s used. On the testimony of eminent scientists IT CANNOT INJURE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. Soap which hurts the skin MUST HURT THE CLOTHES, hence it should be avoided. “ SUNLIGHT” has been- awarded 6 Gold Medals and other honors for purity and excellence. Let this induce you to try it next washday, and for all domestic purposes. Sore hands, raw fingers, cracked skin! What pain 1d misery many women sufl'er through the use Of in- It ”the Sunlight Soap. Vâ€"___ Wmâ€"ggmf sciâ€"83m} ......u -__l)_ E g “ " How could mqmfifgffljqdhovm , -.._au.- “a m "315‘; in? 3’3 '5“£'mh"” {a mm m areal sum noun thi- 310-1115qu Mr. Meredith m a mmwmmm um in. non: human should :3 the IE from the throne. W wane-wanna: [TotheEditurd'rhePultl Sunâ€"In WWII!» wetu'worb eun- treotlheveheenpeiniullylmpn-ed thet initepreeentehevuitienotllkelytowe eithee successful or m. 1: any uotbeeltogetherbeoeueethecouneilielled toceoeult the baud ct beelth,oe your medlcel heelth officer. uevertheleunome eeulter! pelntoiviewltdoee eeemthet theboerdoiheelthehouldhevebeeneeked toeonelderthe mettelund Ieetteinlydid by good eniterienl lit for drinking end geueeel domuueuabdnguebletoindnee alert-hoes end low revere end geneteleick- neee. Fromwhet Iceuleernthereleuo peovieionmedeln the connect by which the compeny is compelled todlter it, or to supply Wm! ofeuurlty mt willbe teetoryeithertoyourloeelboetdfiheelth eetebliehed end properly etteuded to. but ee et preeeuterreuaed the town muet teke it straight from the river, which I thlnk would be repuznent to our better Judgmult end. inmyoplnion. ulte import. Thin. leepolntthetehoul bewelllook into before we no further into it. It likely. too. would be en unnroflteble Investment to: the compeny to piece elx ol- eeven mile- of pipee end unmet-one hydrente ii the people felled to uee them, but perhepe it would pey them ell the eeme. As to the lead!!! of the oontreetJ em not expected to he ehle toglve en opinion, but I mey drew your ettention to pectig so of the public heelth A LIIâ€"L _-__tfi,, -fi, '1'. o. LIA-roan“. m: o. P. 11.. um -90 hammovwdtandyfim nbnndsnt. .. W" " '"'"'â€""' 'â€"" V the they "must report i! in their opinion . aid system ie celeuleted to meet the sam- tary requiremente oi the inhehitente of the mnnicipelity.” I nnderetend the board hes reported untevorebly on the are of the Scugog weter, elthongh no plene were enh- mitted until the 17th ult. Whet ie to be done in each e one. Now. let our new council show their ebility to grepple with the eituetion. We went waterworks. but went weter not only for tire protection but eleo eniteble for domeetio nee. Whnt in the motto: with our erteeien well enpplyi The weteriegood egg t9 e_l_l eopeerenoee WILL LEAVE TOMATO With GOLDIIS'I' SLEEPER ATTACHED 4 FOR > now-unve- uv Mâ€"vâ€" “ â€" â€". '-v_- eat. It ceede: "Whenever the eetehueh- meut of e public weter supply or eyeteln o! eewerege ehell be euntempleted by the enunell of enyeltv. town onlllege. it shall bethedutyofflweaidoouncil to piece tteelt In oommunlcetlon with the provin- olel bond of heelth end to eubmlt to tho eeld boerd, More their adoptims, ell plene connected with the eeld eyetem.’ Thin legel end etetutory requirement wee nea- leeted. end therefore. in my opinion. In- velldetee the whole connect. The eeetlon then goes on to etete the duty of the uto- vlnclel been! of heelth; egoug othet: thin:- _; AL- E"'v' E' R" Y TUEQIAAY My .3 can Inn Inga Canadmn Pacific Raflwaz During MAR'cIi and APRIL 3% 9.00 mm. TRAINS FOB: DTHE CANADIAN NORTH -WEST mgdmtorcuudberthsmw comzcfi'zozvs. Maia hum: oflloir. W II Ismaddodtowmaymmufomnpmmhwmngumuyw MGWW. Home “on m in 0mm.” among-gm THOS. ARMSTRONG, LINDSAY AIID PETE/13030, For the SPRING and SUMMER Trade, GROCERIE S WINES. LIQUORS, ETC. 1M mm. mm. HAVE OPENED OUT A FULL STOCK 0F GENTLEMEN ’8 FURNISHINGE MCDONNE JOHN DOBSO/V. FAMILY Kent.-at.. LINDSAY- LENTEN SUPPLIES. HATS mem Sprati‘ 3: 3111611. and Manager. CAPS and afar you many aim of We have inst mocked w of the gill saw, .1 n24- EBAY. FRIDAY. MARC m umnrumroomq metastable: Gold an: .to nature! mu. .5 91'th h the meet perfect now know it. woduoee exec: dunlloetee mm Don't hevegood we! Illend eee Ir. Greetâ€"0441. Wm, Hardware. gun. Gun. 0 I: was. Em‘u. 1‘ LOWEST PRIC I work going on in building an , m to the mulq mum. LP. Mot Minnow! henna-told colt by Cola mwkmwhlohaimeven “mucous. r.Noben¢umot Fonda: F4 MmRnbthe Runner! “Wm. 3nd Adda. mm mum unducer. LW.J. mamw “out u never brighter: Eryn. Ymmfioan From a. n:- We". Bod. Campbell of Vsnoow It: at Woodvme). In 3 lotus ml: In. an: "Plans and a tu- W to Tax CAXA 3...... A word about the weal r. We will uke It team the H II. We humanly Ind . tow has that time. No snow (I lent. nun rather. like sum: flows-I In than ”(I camrpl xthodoowdk w winter. _At_ um Baas. for 82.00.‘ martinis; fiGuolphJu flhe“ Wham bun madmaleuodvmhl EM Clydpodnle. Great! 2 reedwmzhul st the I flat-oh! 1 [pawl-rm. Old Em cor. Old 1 "I“ ”93"! than. “J 1mm! ted. Mink", and i'wlntar nicely u unfit-now owned 07 «m “autumn: x a. E! manna-2m hu'dhrmw n: he “3 lam Myopia glib mum new... .y. Fob. 23.139144. W n BRYAN SON- I‘I’RAI‘JOIS All] BUI’ ids ...... Gfliibotbewgull mahfllnotbou .11 canon: ‘mmouthm bodfl warmers-mud 3. mm done an mW'ITu-noumcb: 74.9â€"09m8-cn0pwtoa gel-.0 0?an oil I 9%“ 553.89 won '6 Bananaâ€".2: £833.23 828 a gang-L9 Gannon-Ban non Boo-"BB ."nllbnwrlwvg mam Muffin!!- In Forum: lntendno OI mMoommenclnc '11 mmmmjolnsl at the Boom house an: ‘m Im.â€"ss-1. HERE AND M 1181c- 0. 139.4143". BS’