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Md from $14:,1w,wu Ill woo w “1.,- 731,039 in 13, showing a deficit in Sir W use of the eflects of Tweysestim ,COO. Instead of a tion of $200,000 revenue from the: sales of North- ”c lands the government have given over 400mm!) acres of the best; an! , fiasco railway commune and other large muons. Pmtection hasibeen a grand failure. su- John Maodonald promised that the popu- Jation of the Canadian Northwest would be 1.0%,” in 1891; it was 251,473. Sir aha-lee Tapper promised that the Cana- dian Northwest would produce 640,lll),0w ”has of wheat by 10; in 1894 it pro- duced 18,000000. Sir Leonard lHuey said “at the sale of lands in the Canadian Mweet would reduce the public debt 00,000,000 b 1890 or 191; the not by ‘1 y Dominionhae been in- Sir Donald Smith has intimated that it he runs again for parliament it will be as an independent candidate, He woe elected in 1887 and in 1891 as a conservative mdidane. Now he says, “0f one thing fieyjnight. be sure, he would not be a. tory candidate.” The handwriting is on the [wwv a..- _ ...... reason for his re-election a second and enlarged edition of promiseS. The Trent Valley canal is not only going to be built, but branches up the Burnt River to Kinmonnt, and up the Gull river to Hollow Lake, are faithfully promised, also 1 road across the marsh to Cameron, to any and all who are simple enough to believe it. The expenditure he is prom- rising North Victoria would amount to about $10,000,000, and as any consti- tuency cannot expect to get more than 3 Exit share of public expenditure in order to carry on things in accordance with his premises, the national debt must be multiplied by ten. ‘ None of these things have been mentioned in the house of commons, and Mr. Hughes has no authority whatever to promise any of them. Any other can- didate who is dishonest enough could cake the same promises, and others. Barnum said, “the people delighted to be imbqued,” and Sam acts on that grineiple. .â€" The principle is wrong- for a time, but the end 333me sets temporally, 10 west. ‘ depend upon. The abundant promises ind: 'he made before the last eleczion are zonally unfulfilled, and the less said about [these the better. He now presents as a reason for his reelection a second and \‘Ve are pleased to be able to announce that the Hon. Wilfred Laurier has con- sented to visit Lindsay, and will speak in the Academy of Music on Monday, 25th inst, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. The citizens of Lindsay and the electors of the south riding of Victoria may con- gratulate themselves on being able to secure this visit from Mr. Lanrier, who has fairly captivated the people of the Dominion wherever he has delivered ad- dresses. The meeting has been so arrang- ed that the farmers and those residing within driving distance may be able to be present and hear the great liberal leader. The adjourned liberal convention for South Victoria will be held in the Academy of Music to-morrow. Saturday, atone o’clock p.m. J. D. Edgar,M.P.P., {:he well-known and clever representative 402 West Ontario, will be present and will 8eliver an address. All delegate are ex- pected to be present, and all liberals will be welcomed. W‘EBPOOL, LONDON ax» GLOBE, ROYAL. IKPBEIAL AND BRITISH AMERICA IXIBURASC! (inning. All chases of Property Insured at Lowest LA URIER T0 wanna pun Blun- In“ In 1883. ';____.__.__â€"â€"â€"â€" in: GANADA urn ‘92” after year the Canada Léfe 1603:: :m. :zhe m tenor of its way, enlarging allele of its patrons, disputing its {nesti- aablcv benefits and rearing its reat structure .ms «and financial prim s. The four da Life has 'mrmstom cm which the Cam r296»; E‘milt up are 1" cmwmy, integrity, Lisa's): ity and Stability. “gunman 003mm. wABusuED. - - 1347 LINDSAY. TEE ADJOU REED CONVENTION gmiau gush me'ugy, 'Feb‘ 2301:5535 ANDi PERFORM- ANCES. rm}: Ifisumcn. EDITofzuz. NO TBS. BOOKSTORE; F. 0. Ta 10!- WRCEB. 1895. 2!. 1895. would “nation (MI Spring in . TAYLOR, r. 1’0:th VISIT LINDSA Y. AGI NT, LINDSAY. )g. It may succeed and comes ; while 11v. it takes merit as man 11.80...“ s 500.000 100.435 UAW A.” -wâ€"w "â€" Eu”? the shallow reasoniio often ailme- od,mthe red muons why mm neglect Godand the things God. 6 w G O 'l I' O O O In closing, Mr. J chum, nddulsing the you menproeant, add: “Yon he soGilogdnhemarka oles'dlvlno owner- sh! are on heart‘ In: have man that my“; as N33: nema- v doumdflned hook the holy and: in with wines of pleasure “dint. hath: (106015!“ U] Hiya" w uw. “The real reasons," he continued, “for uni-nun. uâ€"v...--._ ____ cf consistency on the part of Christians, and the expense of being connected with the church. Sgeaking briefly on each ct these, he urge on those attending church their duty in removing and avoiding everything that mightin any way serve even as an obstacle to young men in coming to the house of God. Espeoiully he urged the need of Christian ccrdiality in the church and Christian hospitag? in their homes. Too often they we! to see what company a young men would find before deciding whether to admit him to their homes cr not. whereas it was their dutyto help him to term proper companionships. The preacher said that in talking with young men he found many excuses for neglect or religion presented. but most of them, he felt, were more imaginm than real. Such were wearjness outhg Sabbath ,Au.-|_l_ “But," eald the preacher, “if all these things mtrue,endltthemweraumy other obstacles in your way, do all 0! thus furnish a snfllelent reason for “7:033 men neglecting the Interests of his and his dgtytoQod’tuAUotherm’enuay‘ §??ei- th'é"€reek’""§ 'i'c'E-E'm" “(at {suitable clothes, want of courtesy on the part or the church memhqrs and ogfloers mt “L 7’41___ Referring to Mr. Bok’s recent articles, Mr. Johnston said he was willing that the pulpit should bear its share of the blame for the absence of the you men from church, but he objected to the blame being placed there. He briefly he claimed, were realized, sin and sorrow and sacrifice were ideas that Mr. But was a patently ignorant of, but these indies the real needs of young men, and the old- tashioned as it might seem, wc d alone meet these, and besides this, the gcspel was the message given to the church by her divine Lor and though men might weary cf it and laugh at it, the church", in fidelity to Christ. must continue to pro- claim 'it. A good many were there, too, who can hardly be called regular church-goers. Rev. Mr. Johnston took for his text 2 Sam. 15: 21, and in a few opening sentences told the story of the Phllistine's loyalty to David, and urged on young men the cultivation of that heroic spirit which would lead ihem to serve rather than be served, to beer the burden of the world and work in every cause If truth and right. rather than wait fer attention, and complain because they were not petted. Above all, he urged them to rally around Jesus Christ in this day when His cause so much needed help. and in imitation cf Ittal, give themselves for what they were worth to the services of their Lord. u Luau uvvu â€"-_ -._. Theref ire I say let the motto for all us we: houest workers, tories and grits and altâ€"let the motto during this coming campaign : “Down with protection and let manufacturers be satisfied with fair prices and honest profite."â€"Yours, g?" ~ uumv Luau-u- ~v-â€"-vâ€" . Surely it is plain enough for a blind man to see that goods which are not imported into our Dominion psy no duty at all to the Dominion. Only the code that pass the customs pey duty an add to the revenue. Then fore protection makes us all pocrer to the extent of the bigger rioes which we are compelled to pay. an ieesens the revenue of. the govern- ment at the same time. and this is the way that it occurred to me that we. the poor, silly crowd, are fJoled by the old cries of e toryor a. t. I! I am story ten times dyed in e wool. the protec- tionist will not lower his inflsrted prxces for me nor any one else. but he will keeg as poor grubbere fighting one another an will say to himself with a chuckle : “What tools theeepmortale be!" _ .. The Interest in the eubj eat or the relation of young men to the church was shown by the very large congregation present at St. Andrew's church last Sabbath evening. sh normmumIIoou. rro tho um: at m Poul Au. Alumnaâ€"Tho Boyd W “Dc- oopiion.” plying hum tho 6min Boy sad the Burt Quinta. viii coin-i moo hor uni" trip. by wt! the Turn Volley an! quO u noon u "it coma-nun undid». in nilood in tho iioid in flootior. with Major 8. 3 how to «own. Mr. I! on porn: on Air. Montague a pilot. his ammo: will run at a vcr int: at. until other tho oiootioo. ; um w ioh the viii go into tho dock-yon for repairs. Souon ohoto om unwou- ed at the Wong: pginiinq‘oinoo urn-on _.__. ‘l ‘n_ vo .â€"Yourl. ate. Fonelon, Inch 60:. i895. gnu-m mmmumm Smâ€"Iwuhmmnm contu- d'cu the pkcalr. Thanh put I; you mmommmmumd hill mounulclshlu. Wheanuwork- In; for the Bathbnn 00. I madam men wont to his house 3nd Ind We. 1 ofl‘erod him In" donu- bulln meat but he could not chum It I told hlm I would leave It with young Mr. Duke: it his once. I M: the bill And he "I to on! for It. so I an won I with noth- lug. Plan own no by [mu-um chl- nply u: put uponâ€"Yon”, WILIJAI Damon. Ops. March 2nd. 1895. "THE YOUNG MANAND‘THE CHURCH." um. lroh am. am OOH UNICA TIONB. Moésmcx. THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. 8. mecmmun been and» taken by the gout-amt should be prosecuted In a humank- Mr, and not periodically max-mod nucleation um. :30:- the no]: purpose :1 moths odhmoh country. w usv w cuwuvv. 4. believe that the corruption which has existed to such en extent in the various departments of the cut, esehown by the records, an which hes spread through the Municipelitiee end into' private life throughout the cough, is the potent ceuee 0! much of the which the country is entering. That the more!” cf any people are tne very launde- tion of their materiel mss, end that the disregard of common principles of business thesty makes impossible entir- fastorgzwsreee of 901.5329; 4--.. L. Lair-us; w. v- â€" WW l â€"â€" 5. Mon es cf all kinds should be discom ,sndsosoon as any business or trade becomes e monopoly. end the ordinary principles of supply snddemsnd and competition do not operate. then it should be contmlledby the Government, and this is especially the csse in this cogniy vyith‘th‘e csgrying trade. ~__u__ -1 __k1l- wuula’ "ll“ uâ€"IV _-lâ€"B I‘â€"â€"V' 6. I object to the ting cf public money to private ammo, and believe that railroads and other works that may hereaiter be built by public money should be public property, controlled in the interests of the public. lamalso in favor of such railway egislation as would make the railways cf the couuiry public high- wa s, boundtooarry the goods cf every st reasonableandsimilar rates, and that t'ley should hove no power to dis- «Emirate either against individuals, or p cos. - 7. ldepnecate with all my heart the system oi bribery and corruption which has been growing in this country. and which has eveureachedsoi‘arthat it has been publicly stated in this constituency that“: mugmnotevengetzoday‘slnbor on s works except suppats sndidate tau Wkly III-nu av. 3. I believe, in these days, when land was never so rr.:ductive end lnbor never so eflioient. that herd times and depres- sions are not necessities. but are the direct result cf what is wrong in our political and social systems. on while I do no; pretend that e cf govern. ment will effect everything, believe it is in the government where renovation should be commenced, and where it will be most eflfootlmv . .. lawns, une- u- avâ€"vnâ€" w“ ism. I believe that the government of the country should be en institution for doin the busineee cf the public in as economic and eificient a way. and with no little reg up? and MM?! -§ MW -â€"â€" _I.-_ ‘--‘ Moved by Anuw Rommx. oecondenilbly Hun Nuans'r, that an: convention oithe “he need» tion of South Victor-in desires to expreu in bonny endorsement o! the policy at the and linen! puny 0! 0mm. which. it. believes, embnou on the prin- ciples accessory to dovdop the full (mane-o and Promote the whole interest- ot the Dominion o! v u wucvw u... v... .w--- _ . "7‘ the public men of Guide, In thnt to hit amend bold exposition of the principles 0! the “hen! putv is due the greet change the: has spread throughout the country: flat to his libenl 1nd breed tpiflt in due the oo-opention o! .11 action: And force- 0! the Dominion in the sprud 01 Mom principles; end tint under his leadership the country will the no tint height of gmtneu and pmpofls which in the hope in unbitiou of every true C in. 1. I adhere generally to the platform of the Liberal party and also to the plat- f mm of the Petr-one. Bath plattcra's are the same in prlnciple; tulfl‘ reform. economy end honesty of edminietretion being the principles that underlie both. With this statement on to my general views, I claim freedom cf action end the right to put what I my believe to be in- the best lnterests of the country before any pgrty consideration. ,L-_; -n Lk- -LAIILIA- uu , "n-v- â€"-â€"- ,...., .. _- 2. As to the question of the abolition and :9me cf the senate. I agree with the Petrol: view that is should be sboliehed ; and I think its abolition should be but a part cf 8. enerel scheme f )r the abolition (f much e that is expensive and worth- less in connection with our political systengsngi a genersl decrease in (>ch- AL_L LL- _.__â€"--h A. 1h- Gmrmm,â€"Heving accepted the nomi- nation or the Liberal Convention of N orth V:ctcria as a candidate for the Rom of Commons, I desire to piece hetero you my views cf some of the chief political ieeuee that are before the people. Moved by E. Bowers, seconded by Wx. Lawsu- anovou. thnt this convention desires to place on record m opp-ecintlon of the may greet qualities of our honored chief. Wilmd Lnurler, end It: loynlty nod atachment to lair, not only a 3 true libero! nnd ideal pen-lot, but also a the wise. courageous and high-minded leader 0! our party. Thle conven- tion believes thnt Voter leeder l: yithout I peer unonz A AA- â€"_J “HUI“ a". ~vvâ€" - - The ballot £13178 candidate wee next gone on with. at after several ballots it was decided to adjourn the meeting for one week, . .. ,H,‘ __‘__‘_‘ hen-teen Wm. Mor J. F. Dix. W. E. Swein, . A. Snin. Geo. Footer John 0. Leon. John. C. Leer, Donnie Se v, Joseph Lnou. Dnvid Thornton, John nlly. on, Peter Marthe, Joe. Dad], Mex-gm Johns, M. Dorgon. Fred eir. Willmm Sullivan, John Sherwin. Dr. Thom on, R. Bennett, Theodore Caldwell. £112! Nugent, Isaiah Thornton. J”. H. Bent, Geo. Dork E. H. Hopkinr, Thee. Weldon, Peter Klrloy, Thou. were. John Bee. jr , John Connolly, Joe. Farrell. Frenofe Cnrtin. Joe. Greennn. Michael Fox. John Little, Dr. Herrimon, Rabt. Chambers, E Bowee, Robt. Blain B. F. Rseeor A. John fired Mills, Geo. Mills, Duke, Riches, C. Chlttiok, E, Gillogly, Thee Brady, Dr. Simpson, Dr. Lynch, David Reid, and Petu- Curtln. The meeting was called to order at 1.30 p 111., when the president. Mr. George McHngh, :took the chair and ennonneed that the first business would be the elec- tion at (moors, which was proceeded with. The old officers were rt-aleoted: Mr. George Meflngh. president ° Mr. Wm. Cameron, vice-president; on D. R Anderson, secretary. “.44 ___ _‘ U” "W.- Ehe following resolutions were moved 3:6. carried amidst great enthueieem and c ears: TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH VICTORIA. Anon: thou pram! m notion a. following nation». .1 won .- lug. numbers when mum m were until. to noun :â€"â€"Dr. McKay. M. P. P . E. Roses. 0. 3. Wash. sz'. Adm“. W. 8mm. Be What» N. L. filament Goo. Do ._ a. Sing. 1:. Km. w. D. A man: dmflmdmnuw riding at View m bald In tho London: 0: Music on m not. hm w 3 lug. We! the lad- lng ntmoundwmw Iron :11 put- ot tho runny. sad It was a. moot outbu- Iutlo and "Mutton “an: at the kind «or hold In madam Lind-unmlfll. ms.- 221: arm: Co- v» NON- thhfnny your. J. McLAUGIILIN. . 6000 SEED. GRAII WANTED. Grain. Flour flood fior 3.1. HUBTABD SEED Bought. 'M “8‘ “PM Whenâ€"Study. mo unhol- own: a me for pound Menage!“ rub. Briaâ€"Study. one Iona awn: v. we. mammobmnmuuucwme. myndsmwâ€"mmmhlr. than n- nmodModuddnwtd-u “Lam-o1 My umunmcoounum 0(qu 87:008. MHoaâ€"Thflphmmlfiavm unuflndmndnduumwm Ind me-mnuaowu. -. A- .A.‘| Eofi'lfibnwn'm'zfi'éiilfifi; 815:0 coo mm ”0’ m The receipt 0! (nine: mmm hon Tue-thy won call «In: to “:0nyqu man. Price-mm. ~IExport cad-"non m a m handpicked up TMybylemDm thong-onus prion auxin: from ”6 to lie per lb. Search!” uln- ncflou m:-Slxm ZM lb! W 45¢ perlb;5¢fllo,7,“0lblw. depot"); :bulh, «nonhumacwlb. r cum-Aboutsohudoaondnd £1qu pdeu. Common told u muwflporhudud cholnomkmtuptoflwtsuch. Mm mam-sum Onlyoaoor no hadvmudumzkwupclbtorpodoua. Honcmm m not qnlto “mum maths Mot Mailm- Good laugh-am hog: nldbrmumwflfiw m 8m Ind ugh: honm quid 5% Iron Sicwlcpotlb. Otherkindlmdnnuduwuqum E 3 E ' ,5 E s s .‘s' 28 #8888888838888 pot Calm chokes. not Calm comm”! Bury” hon pot m........ gmmg‘htmwm.... .oor ........... ..... Son‘s, 10rbnodhmporcvt...... 5’ 3 .3 3 "flfifiufiflgnunufl“ 88888888888888 fluoanousuouu“ 8885338883883 m‘ Castle-Although mm m n m WMwlnm-umyuthopdoum no higher. Bumbrlomndwudovudtbc‘wu Munch wmwmmmbuw attic. Pflo-mtoohlxhlor momentum loam. Oncortvobudol plaidawonoldbt sicperlbjunhemnng prion lortbobcn hatchet can. mm (mm 8c inflow lb. with; to quality. Fur neck Iold (oracporlb. Boughoo'u sad bulls brought hon 2}: to 2p per lb. 80¢. do: waltz-Ono a: loud clue, Lowlbosw ”Sperm; 13 main. 9701b numficpotlb; 90cm». 1,1” It: wanna-ch; ”oath, 1,060 lb: nor-go. 83.19 per cm; N amt. 1.06 lbs "emu.“ var "1:1 a: loud and. 1.06015- worm, 3c pot lb. lo- 810 on the 0031;150:3339. 1,060 It:- "can. 63 ouch. mu “It... ”0‘ Althowhthmummmm mMnhuuuMbnhamu-o um.y«bauootmlotdunߢhuwhuon mmmmrm.wmu 'II amend- In had!) I duh [MU-IMO”, mmgmummmm M manned-aim”. In Tue-day. which mammmmmmmmm Forth. week Meanwhmmmwmw at mo‘womunoordocby Sup-dam: David Will-r, van-mun. 1.290; M Ind hmht.7“:holl.2,fl4;'dghhu “9.60. Not my buyer! were pro-on: from Hound. They took Abonttourarlouu. .33.... asiigi33£gog 8340-8533388‘: Elna... ssiisiszsadig guilds inlets-34:53- :18.!!! 3-.5331411” TryVWaFlum‘ Hills mmm an. PM-Idobvc..b.fi;ufluw. “I u“;¢hwmhfi.Mfllw mmuuuuzmm MM O“ M mummy-uh.” in» [out and on». G. E. MARTIN, Proprigggr 332838:38828:8 nuauvuvuouvvuv 88888888888888 88833888888883 ”O‘NNQQCOIONQ”NN COMMERCIAL NEW 8o N. H. Oowdry; ONT., FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1895. Our assortment for the coming season is the most complete and critically selected in the town. We show all the latest DesignS. Weaves and Colorings, and our ------valuesareunsurpassable.------ are the order of the day, but such conclaves are not required‘to determine which is the Cheapest and Most Reliable DEX Gcods and Clothing House in Lindsay. The public generally, from past dealings, have decided that CARTER’S is the place, as he positively refuses to handle trashy goods, but sells honest goods at low prices New Pelisse Ginghams, New Fancy Figures, New Printed Dimitiee. Shimoteuke Grepones, mememeesm Bring your friends to the 12 days’ sale and enjoy the fun with the rest. You will be fuily repaid. [ken we move 2‘0 our former firemz'ses, m the Dommzon Bank Block, Which are being fitted up in the most modern style for This is going to be an EMBROIDERY Season, so Dame Fashion says. Ladies’ and Men' s UNDERWEAR at the smallest possible price. Men’s ALL WOOL PANTS at 75¢. per pair. Bovs' Surrs, from 5 to 8 years, for $1.25, worth $3.00 to $3.50. Damaged 25c. HEMP CARPET for IOC. per yard. TAPESTRIES 15c., ace. and 25c. per yard. To-Day and Twelve Following Days! In DRESS Goons we make a start at 4c. per yard. NAVY BLUE all Wool Flannel at 12c . . Some damaged LACE CURTAINS must be sold for what they 30 in. PRINT at 5c. See our Striped BATH TOWELS at 20c., worth 50¢. each. A lot of STAINED SILK at IOC. per yard. Colored CHAMBLY EMBROIDERIES at 3c. and 5c. per yard. The Biggest Bargains ever ofiered in Lindsay. This is going to be an EMBROIDERY Season, so Dame liashi E. E. W. MCGAF F EY. A N0 T HE R SURPRISE All Stained; Smoked and Damage“ Gnmls EVERYTHING GOES FOR I2 DAYS, We are going to clear out the ....Balanceof.... FOR WHAT THEY WILL BRING. i z. w. baggy,- H. J. Carfl FOB‘ Golf Suitings, Printed Repps, Homelines Organdies, Teviot Suitings, Etc. what they will bring. our ocoupancy.