spect, that is in being ridiculous. Even his paper feels keenly his position, for it hides half the truth. yIt announces in big letters that he “voted against the b That is true, but it is only halfâ€"the other half. which 8’the Warrior omits, is that ï¬ve minutes before he voted for the bill. Mthe truthisasbad as helf alle. Two other; resorted to the :amepwcen but they“ of about mww“ by» â€thumbs? of tame?» pa t eli- mm. â€my?! ganglia é??? $53.1 WSW: agile mag billâ€"thes voting straddleways in the short space of less than ï¬ve minutes. Poor straddle-leg Sam ! To catch Galway he ï¬rst votes for the second reading, and then, to pacify Haliburton, votes against It. He is at least consistegt in 0119 re- readily understand a student of the sub- ject voting as did the member of South Victoria, but sstudent would not wobble nor vary his expressions to ï¬t the various opinions of his hearers, Yet granted that he was a dying convert, and honestly flopped from his Orange promises at the last moment, he stands in a far better light than Mr. Hughes, at whom every one is laughing, and whom no one takes seriously, for his reputation has gone before him. The six months’ hoist means oppoï¬tion to a bill. A vote against the six months' hoist therefore means support- ing the bill, and this vote Mr. Hughes gave. He, therefore, then supported the the bill. Immediately afterwards he voted against the second reading of the Have not these jam-ml: substantial reasons for defending every “job" “steak! corrupt act and extravagance of the gov- ernment. which bu paid such great sums of the people'n tuee as hush money? The war of Haifa: is moved to con- feu that the N. P he: never beneï¬ted that city one dollar. There are many such confession: to be made to-dey. The Philadelphia conference of the Methodist ohurohhu decided by 3 vote of 117 to 89 to admit women to participa- tion in its delibgntion. The old girl is “ getting there.†OUR MEMBERSâ€"A FUNNY CHRIS- ENING. ' Mr. Fairbsirn has yielded to the de- mands of the extremists, voted for coercion, violated his professions, and eaten his words of a week ago. We can LINDSAY. FRIDAY, MARCH 27. 1893. m semen Independent mu sh. sale-m pane-optic din“ of Mn mem:m. Fuhflumhou QGWMhuQOMnM wuuonwuodmmmm tho Manna.» W townie. WNWMmlodpodm! What I the dais! of Sir Ollm Mow-9| pupa-0d okou m, up"? mm for vainflgflhwwnï¬' C P. KOFFICE, 52mm, T. G. MATGHETT. - - AGENT. an innocent mu 0 human? I , __ ‘1 ‘n.l_-l-l 0‘ 3‘3, REDUCED 40% CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. WALL PAPER @112 @auaaiau gm, SHHEKS’ FREIGHT BHTES “ Tia the voice of the Major: I had him addinâ€" I have wobbled before And I'll wobble sgaim†“W651 We can Suit You at Any Price. Our new apt-tug Wall Paper is now (In stock ready for 1/0“ to examine. . . . . EDITORIAL NOTE-S Porter’s Bookstore. R. 8. Porter. HAVE BEEN Independent prim was out of Bimetallism is dead and buried so far as the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland is concerned. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, declared that some of the members of the government :were bimetalliets in theory, but they as well as the other members were opposed to bimetalliem for the united kingdom. All the lending money experts, said the chancellor of the exche- quer, held that the wealth of the country had been built upon a gold standard. and that its permanence and prosperity were dependent upon the system. The British government would not decline to take part in another bimetallic conference, but it must be on the understanding that the united kingdom would not c sage its system. As regards India, whose cur- may has it alive? basis, item difl’efent ; the team gavel-email: in em of a were! new ' one the melee: iiii he 116$ my, wt a mum“! mm as,“ m a; we. 0i mm the numbed!) .uv-v v -_- waale depï¬mentgiï¬artoren and get césh for his goods. The departmental stores are teaching the small dealers the advantages of the cash principle as they could not learn it from any other source. On anything but a strictly cash basis the big establishments could not live for a year, for that is the very essence of their success. The money is paid before the goods are delivered in every case. If that had been the practice with other merchants in the past many would not now be mourning heavy losses, while those who honestly paid. for their goods would not have been charged a double proï¬t to make up for the fsilure of neighbors to pay their debts. 1n fair- ness to his best customers, and to himself, every merchant: should follow the example *7 -_J ._‘I. -..-L cane of three years 880, which laid the Fijian and Samoan Islands in ruins- Aslde from the storm, the War- Mmm had a comparatively uneventful “'t‘a'u “beam VIVMH «owâ€" “ catamaran thena. APE? earth; The United States congress has a level- headed senator in Mr. Palmer, of Illinois. He told the senate the other day that con- gress seemed to be able to settle the affairs of every country but its own. This was a. well merited reproof to a body who can neither give the country an honest dollar nor break up the trusts that are robbing the poor. Its developed ability would scarce sufï¬ce to solve the problemswhicli oonfront a. state legisla- L, L-.1_ _I.:-I. I.-- r.v~-u_- . __v_ _~ ture, and is: this is the body which" has heel} giving advice to the nations of the Lathe! of “Tom Brown'- school Dun." “ro- Browns: Oxford." etc. London, March air-Judge Thomas Hughes, F.S.A.. 3A.. author or "Tom Brown's School Days." died at Brigh- ton last evening. Judge Hughes was born in 1823, and educatwi at Busby and Oxford. He was called to the bar in 1848. He was elected as Radical M.P. for Lambeth in 1885. and for Frome in me. In the following year be my made a QC. In 1370 he made a tour or the United States and Canaan. He was the author of "’mm Brown’n School Days,“ “Tho Bcourinc of the White Horm’ "Tom Brown at Oxford.†"Li! 0! Living- stone.†and other works. 3 was ap- olnted A Conn Court judge in 1882‘ e took an ac ve put in the Anti- Gambling crusade and mu 3 well- lmewn lecturer on “on. work- inqmen’a elubi. and new nub- Eh}, of three years ago, Wulcu m the Fijian and Samoan Islan‘ds ruins. Aside from the storm. the We. rimoo had a. comparatively uneventt «wage. a um: 11101145 HUGHES DEAD. the keenelt intellect we: there ; the ne- dnotive aophietry was played with that exquisite art which men the at ; the hypnotizing eï¬'ectl of his virtuous cent, with its seeming semblance of truth, were perfect ; and ï¬nally, displaying the tempting jewels of ofï¬ce. with a bitter- ness, unhappily much too natural, he piercingly scorned at principle, aatirically laughed at sentiment, eeofl'ed at consci- ence, and with satanic cunning whispered into the willing eat a soul scorching, im- passioned appeal to self. It was a great peach, a masterpiece by Meophieto incar- nate. Heaven pity us! It was effec- tive ! ‘ Tomntolsnmdmpiro........ Toronto World................... Ymouth Times................ Ila “an the Luigi!“ hum-eh h Adam â€with“!!! m Gum». mam: as Much nâ€"nem has among that an Armenian The following ï¬gures are taken from the reports of the auditor-general for the past eight fears. and show the nmounts respectively received by the papers men- tioned during that period :â€" chnlotutovm Enmlner ................ 312877 56 Halibxï¬enld. 6260340 ..- 8390887 loncton'l‘lmea. Holmes! Gmm_.u........ ...... 48408 ‘ ’ â€MK RI §£§ohn 8nn_ >nehoc Chronicle.. ._.. .... r311 “urns 317mm 1113:3332; gTHEWNTKR10â€"HOUSE M“?- Oman. uwnuu Mammy a THE CANADIAN POST. LIN time an egg gamma 7 flee ed tgghat clause iohprm eh teat: us metal: ersoi' noun ty men ;and he di not hell eve t hat one mum: in theme- vi we would In?“ ei town at the their sureii the o unity- eSp cake: tovor the measure. as did also Mr. Hnyoook. Major Htsoott (Lincoln) “spoke strongly against the pseunzod the bill. He the uxht the Commissioner should refer the measure to the count! councils. who mishtbe beable to 0361' the Government some suggestion. The member (or Lincolnwns loudly op- plauded by the Opposition when he concluded his pointed attack on the measure. The discussion 0n the bill continued until 6 o'clock when the House rose. After recess the House seem went into committee on Mr. Hardy's bill to reduce the number or County Coun- ciliors- Mr. Hardy moved that the following judges constitute the commission to divide the counties: Benson o: No:- thumberland. Dean of Victoria, W11- kinson or Lennox, Senkler or Lanai-k. Creesor of Grey, Jones of Brent. Home 01 Essex, Bell of Kent. O’Brien of Prescott, Valin o: Nipisslng. Macken- zie o: Lambton and Senkler of Lincoln. the two last-named to on vacancies. Themation carried,endthebmwu reported with amendments. . ï¬wwéliiï¬'iid"ilrom ' boon eu- mm‘ a: mm: or Marlon mu- on. When Mr. Hamurt mod second and: “05° high bu! to W tux-tho: pm 2- c on m don dutlen. Mr. 24$$ fluid In MI- 99 g too hogvy t9: on‘olg‘gu mt- 3’?! kid! Em ï¬ Q ggï¬ mm 51 I: m M LIUIII Vllc DVD" v-___. Respecting ffoï¬erot Refuseâ€"Mr. Gibson (Hamllton). 'no secure payment of wage. (or In- bor performed in the contraction at public worksa'rhe Attorney-09mm. , Reapecnng the cumin; or thâ€"‘rho Attorneyscenem. humminu travel!“ chews. ell-cum and other eth‘ionIâ€"‘no amt-aor- G; floral. Ramona: flux-mu Countâ€"n. Mtomoyâ€"Gemrfl. neweeuu bull o: m. m ohm.) #:3in In “mulled damm- cathepravinootmtuinxumuu it 0mm would. The bill m to“ a. second time. \ The following him wen use road I: second time : To improve the law respectful PM libraries. 1'0)qu the my 93 m A“. ’II .;.\.M The House went lnto Committee at the Whole on Mr. Hardy's bill to 1'0- duce the number of county coundflorl. and the Commissioner snbmttted sew- “02236113011121!“ to tl‘tle mange? HI prop make a. 0 counties, um! hm! altered £30,003 sched 0!. starting with counties l{1501000 gape s.- tlon and up wards. hen t . sake pl convamehqe. by: Wat-q _ , géggï¬ mews"? %% Revising and consolidating the acts to encourage the planting and growing of treesâ€"Mr. Dryden. it 1 E6 chiciié'é. nigw (Egg: :5! in?! “25“ ï¬rm a! m at cutm $633313? «Email £93333? 3 :3 3333393333 my Hi gï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬gï¬i as a?“ a; ems-u i‘he following Government bllls were also considered in committee of the whole and reported to be read a. thlrd time today : “In“. w" “wry m -â€"- vâ€"w An Act to make further provision for the further protection 0! game provides that no person shall at any time kill or capture deer while in the water, and that no person who is a. resident of Ontario or Quebec shall hunt moose, elk. reindeer, cariboo. or other deer without a. license signed by the Chief Fish and Game Warden and counter-signed by the Provincial Tree.- s'urer or his deputy. The fee for such license is to be $5 and in the case of hunting without a. dog 82. The license is to continue in force for one season. Two shipping coupons are to be at- tached to each license, and when it is intended to ship deer out or the pro- vince one or the coupons is to be de- tached by the licensee in the presence of the shipping agent and attached to each deer or part or a deer about to be shipped. The act prohibits com- mon carriers from transporting deer gitgeogt the shipping coupon being at- c . Respecting certain proceedings under the- Sepnrate Schools Actâ€"Mr. Ron. Relating to an law of life immune. â€"-Mr. Gibson (Hamilton). To make further rovlaionl mmt- Gi :1 ing Industrial 8 colaâ€"Mr. (Hamilton). This nuthomeo the Pra- vinciai Secretari to diacharn inmntu of Industrial 8c 0010 or transfer than from onejchogl to anotheg. 4...... Q... to the'judge. . _ An Act to amend the Municipal Act ~â€"Mr. Taylor. The object of this act 15 to make it clear that where it a]? pears upon application to unseat a municipal councillor that his elec- tion has resulted from the deputy 1‘9‘ turning otl‘icer refusing the votes 0! qualiï¬ed electors, it the judge is satis- ï¬ed that the result or the election is affected, he may not only unseat the person elected, and direct that the costs be paid by him, but may give the seat to the candidate claiming it. An Act to provide for the inspection or meat and milk supplies or! cities and townsâ€"Mr. Harcourtâ€"enables the municipal council of cities and town: by bylaw to provide for the establish- ment of public slaughter houses or abattolrs. The oontrolor these slaugh- ter houses, yards or pens is to be vest- ed in the local Board of Health. The local Board or Health is to employ one Or more veterinary surgeons to inspect the slaughter house and car- cases of meat. The act further pro- vides for the inspection of every milch cow kept in the city. mun-outta Imam-11am“: Provide for rune Slaughter loin â€"l’u-lle: We: of Gallo- Worl In Committeeâ€" lees-d m Tomnto. March 25. The Local Legislature yesterday devoted two sessions entirely to rou- tine. The Government managed to rush city councils. An Act to amend the Municipal Act â€"Mr. O'Keete. This act has the eaect of extending the powers with regard to the licensing ct hawker-s and ped- lars. so as to include persons peddling furniture, carpets. and upholsteryand other articles. An Act to amend the Assessment Actâ€"Mr. St. Johnâ€"provides that per- sons liable to assessment for personal property shall ‘turnish sworn ments or the value thereof to the As- sessment Commissioner, under the penalty of 820 for every day during which default continues. It empowers the county judge to appoint two or more competent persons. to be known as assessment accountants The ac- countants may. upon the order or the county Judge, examine the books. ac- counts and vouchers or persons nishï¬ingA these statements and report I gardlflz ! i i Mr. Hardy's County Counclls Bill Amended. HAWKEBS’ AND PEflLARS’ LICENSES new :- Benet. Rome. March uâ€"J'rhe Pope has re- . covered from his recent indignation. ‘ He held a. reception to-day and to- . mot-raw the Feast at the Annuncia- abated. ‘tbnwmbeoel head. The (odd-£83.76.“ 040‘ as; m%“3a:"3?s‘$‘ 00 ‘° re ; ‘ - m;p.§mntss.ndmattfl W Bki'l'lsn". W'h a my. arch â€" “L 3““ - red winter. 60 3 II ; fll 0d: ‘1 In. "th 0N Tnunsnu'. Ann. Samâ€"By Ella Bawca. suctlcneer. um stock 3nd un- :emcntc, property of Mr. Wlmun moo. lo: 1, con. 1. Ops. 5:19 It one o'clock. Ox anumuv, Axum. [st --87 Elm Bo was. auctioneer. sale 0! hm stock and lmplementr, the pro arty of Dcvld Duncan. lot 8, con. l0. ulna... 8:1: to or mmcncc at 1 o‘clock sharp. W0 nulwcuunâ€"guâ€" W-V_ -_ _ . , ,- r" . w mm J. wugm. ml: mm:- a Mr. an Mu Benjunin Wright, Ops. DEATHS- )lnx â€"M Little mum. on Guard-y. larval: 21st, 1E96, Luther, second non of than 13qu Ink. Stuntmanâ€"M hh Ma'- nlldonoo. m, can. 2 Thanh on Sunday. Inch 15m. 1896, my»: Stonohouu. aged :9 yum UcKmm- On luch mu. In Eldon. m1 lay, use min 01 Ankh Mature", 0! s dsuahw. MARRIAGE Gun -Pn-nnox.- M the lubed!“ . Peneton Pulls. by Rev. 1' P. Stale. on Much I? 1896, Ir. Wm Guano Annie, only mm: 0! John PltW'IOn, sq. nu cl Bahama. GunArni-\{'ilom.â€"By the Rev. Sr IN]. on the 17th Int-t... u the whim ol the brido'o 1m. George Herbert Graham dds-t ton of W. B. Gm, - , “,L_-_ ' yum-.5.- .nl- d-mhmd Adamson v. Rogers. upped horn on: tarlo Court of Appeal; mania-ed with a. day for hen-tn: the meat and ogderedlttobephcedutthehesdot the list for the my term. The Court adjourned to sit 8811!! 03 Saturday next, when Judgment will b. given In the we of Chulebois V. Deâ€. crop report, published Monday, con- ï¬rms former unfsvo aspect!!! the Indian ruble- advloes rc- crop. where thl exports. 1e surplus has been p 1y wiped out. O’Neil v. Attorney-General of Con- Bda. appeal tron: the Court of Queen's Bench. Lower Cmda; dismiss“) with costs. Girouard, 1.. dissenting. Wm. Hamilton Maximum-ins Co. v. Victoria Lumber Co., upped trom Su- Dreme Court or British Columbia; al- lowed with costs. Northern Pacific Express Co. v. Mar- tin. appeal from Court of Queen's Bench. Manitoba; allowed with costs. action dismissed. Martin v. Haubner. upped from On- tario Court of Appeal; dismissed with SUPREME COURT JUDGMENTS- 6000 FEED BRAIN WANTED. . H. oowoav, COMMERCIAL NEWS. many lurk» Prices. 'oonm m1 romm HAM WI 809m SALE R E GAS T58. lâ€"ldun Crops [angle BIRTHS. .dullhgth mulch ‘l FRIDAY. CARTER, nan- mmsupwgmmummm III!!- Iflu' WV urnâ€"g -â€" "v“ .â€"â€"-- .__.v-, " ï¬t for - - - - - 82 75 Man'- Hobby Two“! Suit. well mud. M M and - '- - - - 3 50 Men‘s- am good Wool TM Pooh, volltrlnmd, 5 ob - - - - 7 ‘. lucBTBhathanOp'k’bgood 85 Boy nut-poo! Octagon-3M 1 :17) 3073' Man Bin 8‘ for 1 85 Info»: nay-MWM “ EE :EiEE 5? Ea‘ EE 3:; 8' :2 :9 EEE SEEEEEE Egg; EE :5: WEIGMNO M Nil..tumlnâ€"W MBjilldolbhhld.flh.luvooan-Bm lOadolMMDquood-dlmmu â€Sumac - mmwmnuM-m;w. “the po- By giving you a little more and taking a little less than anyone else. We give ‘ our customers the beneï¬t of the lowest prices possible every time. Come in, we want to get your good-will for life. 3 0N THE GRAND HIGH-WAY THAT LEADS ‘l‘fl G001] FflBTUNE. STocK BANKRUPT CLOTHING. Pure Linen Towels, large sate. While Collons. You ’re interested in Towelz'ngs. A KNOW/VFAGT 3:3; Ingres“ facts about or; stolsk. [7-inch Cotto'ud anti!q Linen at 5c I 0.30 ineu. 7cperya ° 0.40, 8c per ya. - u. so, to: per yo 5 These are without doubt ’ncord bunkers. ’ mama mums ear Went lead§=fer ï¬ne smeem dam. far new 991911 hemp! Wm am at d We m a te m m swag CM?» $95 Skim L ma. Du new 9 an 31?: u {Br ajmgï¬gm Wm M 914%?ng W W346! Cumin: thiak 9f N02 65 -AAI _-... 1‘ 1‘“ V1 KENT-.812. whg‘ï¬ï¬‚l ï¬Ã©d'éve‘minim and mm. No.’ 3 400. 500, 300 SC. 7} are leaders. . . . tee. we and 16% «eh. whiéh gee“ are always boughh We are always against forcing goods upon customers, but if any. body .wants Clothing, Men’s, Youths’ or Boys', or are apt to need any for the next six months to come, now 15 your chance to buy to advantage thousands of garments bought Bankrupt. You never saw su {value for your mone . What a Pity we can’t how things up in the papers for you to loo at. As it is, the merest suggestion, as items below, must answer. Wool Pants for working uses 750, 90c, $1.00. Spring Overcoats $3.00, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00. Wool Suits for Men begin at $3.15. Little Boys’ and Youths' Suits on same priced basis. DUEéDAS FLAVELLE Bnos. E. E. W. MOGAFFEY, numhhnhudd prices are plain. blunt arguments which no up-to-thc-times buyer can outlook. . . . . . . . r. E? w. McGafl‘ar- Cu- te '3- r, we. Grey Cottons, 5c, 654m 8C. M Tibia m7 ulna on “Ingmar! 4 1m“ mummmmmm i g I g I gigglifuli LIND SAY- av -inch Cotton and Linen â€undue-um! ‘5 8‘6 l0 BUILDEIS’ H Kama-km 1 Curry Combs Fence Wire. Mm byboll Illic- of then W muted III McLen‘ M «In! a" Mechanics' McLEN flhcwï¬a INVE TOWN A Birthdu WES H You Peterbo Cement ‘ SPEGIAL “ï¬rm-'5‘ The Out am 9131:: I John-t1 Plain l 24 Pi‘ Ladie 2 bal‘ Ladic 102 PRI