capital Paid up, - $1,500,000 Surplus. - - $1,350,000 1.1311354? AGENCY CANADIAN NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES SAVINGS DEPABTHENT. 1m snowed at high.“ current man. No nodes d Wuhan-"val reunited. ROBERT RQSB, A MANITOBA b collectorâ€"and mucou- for Tan Camus: P091. and In anthem-ind to gun: receipts for _ . ,__ ___‘ h-..» “nun-w I'm-i. F. C. TAYLOR SEWLEBS’ TRAINS Some sixty responsible and leading citizens of London have taken a proper course in bringing the conduct of Judge Elliot before purlisment by petition. The petition sets forth in detail the action of Judge Elliot in «lending with the one of the appealed voters, by retaining whose names on the lists Judge Elliot transformed a duly qualiï¬ed majority of 22 for Hyman into a not qualiï¬ed majority of 103 for Carling. The petition is a clear mdtemperate statement of the facts in the use. The ï¬rst question that arose was that of the validity of the notices against the challenged “not qualiï¬ed†names. The revising ofï¬cer held that the notices were insuï¬cient, but not invalid or void, and gave the appellant leave to serve mended notices. which was done. An appeal was taken from his decision to Judge Elliot, who decided (on the 20th Nov. last) that the notices were Invalid, but that he had no authority to Interfere with the revising oï¬cer’s power to order an amendment or to adjourn the ,3 ’1 fl ' THE CASE OF JUDGE ELLIOT. court. The revising oï¬cer thereupon refusedto proceed with the trial of the appeals, end an application was made to the Court of Queen’s Bench in Toronto to compel him to do no. The Court of Queen’ 5 Bench mmmonlydecided that the notices were ralid,tn(f ordered the revising oï¬eer to go on with the appeals. The revising oflioer went on with the trial, and after hearing all the evidence etruok off 228 names. The conservative: then appeeled from the Queen’s Bench decision to the Court of Appeal, and the three judges of that high court held (on the 18th of Feb. last) that the original notices were “lid, and expressed nmze- nent that there should be any question nhout it. The ooneervativee had the eppeeledto Judge Elliot egeinet the not of thereviaingoï¬eer in striking off the 228 mmee. the only ground of appeal hing thet the notice were not vnlid; end on the 31st December Judge Elliot neeerved judmont on the question, landing the decision of the Court of ï¬ddecidodflntthenotieeuwm “lid ndthatthe httarcourthad «pro-ed LINDSAY, FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 'ï¬uinmiua nowflnttho Courtof Quad-Bench nd_tho Court of Appeal DOMINION BANK. a†m m m m. wanton 3. lm-ï¬- â€" may, nae. 31. 139L-: AND BOOKLETS. mammmto Dammion Bank. L†n- n J. A. amount, F. 0.7 Taylor. manhunt-hm of a judge, owing to his extreme partition- ahip, will tend to destroy public conï¬- dence in the administntion of justice. The petition will be referred to a select parliamentary committee for thorough investigstion of the charges made in it. ..d ing the eppelll, and in afterwards entry- ing out the spirit of mo uticles end declarations in over-ruling the decision of the Courts of Queen’s. Bench end the Court of Appeal show him to be a violent politic-1 partisan, incapable of giving judg- ment one subject of such impartenoe as these appeals, and that he is wholly unï¬t ' ' ' functions on the subordimted his decision es a judge to his his desires as an active and bitter partisan, and that. his continuance in the position $780; (this it willbe observed is on the same basis as Foster’s $10 a night orations, and, therefore, has a precedent); fare from Liverpool to New York, $243.33 ; return fare New York to London, $266.65; and $266.65 undetailed expenses. Another account of $1,000 for travelling expenses in this connection was presented by the G. T. R. Co. but payment was re‘ fused for the time. The spectacle of the Lord High Com- missioner of Canada leaving his ofï¬cial duties to take part in the elections was very singular indeed ; and the subsequent proceeding of this highly-paid oï¬cial in putting ina hill of $1,556.63 ought to prove too much for even the stomachs of the ministerial supporters. There is a midiâ€"ï¬n to ï¬nd fault with the payment of $10 a night md “found†to Sir Chas. Tapper for his speeches in the last general election. The totnl bill for that remarkable series of performmcea was $1,556.63; made up as follows: Travelling expenses, 78 days st $10 a. day, a LL- tint Cu-lingwal cam-bun of themt. It unwanted tint the conduct of Judge Elliot in writing such hemp“ “5°!“ sud making such onl declmtionl pend- wholly at a. standstill, while the older portions are actually retrogndlng.’ He thinks that the mennhetnring interests of the country hue hen etimnleted to some extent by the N. P. , stew industries But putting aside these two points we do not agree with the Globe that “the price is high.†This is a great country. It stretches from the Atlantic to the Paciï¬c ; from Long Point in Lake Erie to the Arctic regions and the North-west passage. Is it not worth $10 a night to have Tupper roll up his wristbands and wash one hand in the wild Atlantic and the other in the seal-producing Paciï¬c? Would it not be worth more than $10 a night to have him stand up before a Toronto audience with Col. Denison in the chair and explain how he is going to give the Yankees “a vital blow ?†The Globe tries to make out “consequential éetuages†to the country by adding to the bill for travelling and other expenses the loss of 78 days time as Lord High Com- missioner. The salary of the L. H. C. is $10,000 a. year ; and in round numbers the 78 days absence would amount to .pa,wv. Instead of the price being high, the fact is that Tupper is no doubt surprised at his own moderation and rather regrets that he did not make up his bill on the $20 a night basis. This great and grow- ing country ought to be able to pay him at least twice as much as Foster, then only a. Professor and not a Lord High Commissioner, received from the temper- ance orgmizations of the country. Foster was paid from private funds; Tupper has been paid from the public treasury. The people really ought to be thankful that Tupper did not take more. We regret to learn that Hon. Alex. Mac- kenzie is gradually sinking away. His death may occur any day. Mr. '1‘. H. Preston. the energetic editor of the Brantford Expoflter. recently con- tributed to the Toronto Saturday Globe an able and interesting historical review of journalism in Ontario. from the pioneer consumption of spirits in Canada. has fallen from 1.151 of a gallon per head to 363 of a. gnllon. and wine from .140 of a gallon to .102. Yet there are some persons who say Confederation has been a. failure.†'-__V" ,, days at William Lydn McKenzie and George Brown down to date. Mr. Preston's paper has been widely read and is highly praised as an important and vnluable contribution to the historicel literature of the day. worthy of being put in more enduring form. Mr. Thee. White has given up the editor. ship of the Windsor Review. in which paper he had for my years supported the policy of the conservative party. One othisreesonetor sodoing was that he was no longer wholly with tho: policy. He points out that phe oountry h_ “who“ thereby, but at an enormous cost to con- cnmen Tomato hnbeen benefltted, but u: the expenseot small towns. Ambitious tom 80d villages in Morena sectiontot Tmuthuitï¬a mus-m ""‘Enhuced†' â€ti; vdneotdmutemm‘mh. The M311 says: “Since confeéemtion the TUPPER A T $10 A NIGHT. szITOMAL moms. “mum-Aw mâ€"w 7 war. This accounts for the high character of the Spec’s “war articles.†peruse-lot them had much to do in keeping Blaine and Harrison quiet on the sealing business. ______â€" lAlready there are a dozen tory aspirants for the seat in the Ontario assemb‘y rendered vacant by the lamented death of H. E Clarke. It is considered safe for the outamanoi abilityandagoodspeakerto Mr. Meredith. who stands almost alone in the opposition ranks in these respects. Geo. T. Blackstock is considered the likely man for the place under these circumstances ........ The irrepressible A. E. Macdonaldhas come out as an annex- ationist candidate, to give those who favor E‘s attempt to gain additional notoriety should and no doubt will result in ludic- rous failure. Seaforth Expositor : “We notice that the Patrons of Industry are subscribing money for the purpose of erecting salt works with the view of breaking down the salt com- bine and thus enabling them to get salt lit a. lower price. We can give the Patrons s much easier. less expensive and less risky method than the one they propose. Let them vote as they talk and their object will soon be accomplished. Let them demand that the tariï¬â€™ walls which sur- round this DJminion be removed, that the light of competition may shine in upon the salt and other combines. and so soon as this is done they will not need to build works of their own ; they will get salt‘ at the very lowest price for which it can be made. They have the power to do this. Let them give the command and in six months it will be done." The Orillia Packet quotes "a ringing reply" by the Hon. Geo. E Foster to the plea that temperance should be kept out of politics. “Not take temperance into politics," exclaims the hon. gentleman. and so on. concluding “And temperance must be taken into politiw before the last rumshop disappears, and the last rum seller ceases his ruinous work. Reader, the only way you can crystallize your temperance convictions is to write them on ballot papers, and weave them into the public life and legislation of the country.†This looks like one of Foster's $10 a night out- IWuu a..- -_- , bursts. He took temperance into politics, and having got a $7,000 a year job. he is not so ardent and zealous ebout “weaving?" Al- uvu av m_-_- __ . his temperance convictions "into the public life and legislation of the country." as he is to secure the return of Carling’s XXX for London. But then it is said Car- ling ran as a. temperance candidate. The Packet ought to print Rev. Dr. Douglass's scornful reference to the Foster fraud. Uv'vl ' vwcv-V, . Gaitâ€"uni Bat prices for . J Nails, far and Building Fag); Paintsz Oils, Glass Jâ€. E. BYLE‘Y’. EBUILDERS. no}: u unu- “.5, ~ ‘v-v ‘ u â€", with by those who use that great Labor 0 o 0 Saving Ry n AA“ Try the easy. clean and economical myâ€"tho 0 way of washing, and $3 sullllght you will not be (lit appointed. â€MIGHT SOAP Inning no equal for Puxity,you my unit with coaxed; mddellght tor every household pupae. Hill-1. ms [flu-C. Fagged Out! ! HAT tired, worn -out feeling, | which so many women complain sitar day’s washing, is done away with by those who use that great ‘ A Eungnt Soag ONE DOOR 1181' 311301 HOUSE. Which makes the Dirt drop out Without Hard Rubbing Without Boning Without Washing Putty, Locks, Hinges; etc., etc. J. P. Ryley. mmm The pleasant afloat hichhdles $1.2}. withw huti tionS. 1.576.356 'mh. ’ ' ".I'.'. O. “ATOM“. Agent 0. P. 8.. Una-o! _m 91 Ken». 0909915 M 5°“:- 0mm Paciï¬c Rail m mfronom mu. comm sum Amcm 113th the ionbwm Territorial Columbia. apply to my O.P.R. Agent. EVERX_IUE§DA.Y $5,500 $4,600 J. H. SOOTHERAN, $3,500 $5,500 $7,500 $4,600 $4,700 $0,0W magi. on $7, 500 33m? ’ 34, 600 “My“; $4, 700‘“ will buy you $4, 400 $.33 ’°' $4, 000 ""1 mg {2 $5, 200 $9, 000 $7,000 TOWNBEIP OF um $5,200 Wmmmwnï¬ $4,500 :23 “$2.35“ “â€â€˜W‘ $6,000 $9 133 wu'nou' Ball!- mm m m m “mm “mm mm mmmm 7 ‘77, 7 dunno-fluctuated ::h;$bgdml of 1mm.“ , .- n_.__ _s- _._. .- unï¬t "Elâ€"fa. SOOTHERAN. once opposite the Dd! Home. min-any Lind-9511’.†’Jm.â€"G. â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€", For fun Intel-mm and dose?! the pun era of Fanitnhn. the North-West 'l‘ tongs an British Real Estate, Money Loaning and Insurance Broker, Lindsay. I V â€"-- - - _ __ Darin: MARCH uni APRIL ‘1! 9.00 p.m. ms TOR PARKS WANTED 10 “NT. PARTIAL LIST OF AND THE CANADIAN NUBTH -WEST your garden for on and berth! now TOWNSHIP OF NARIPOBA. .n will bu! you 147 m 75 J. H. Soothoran. mwxaiï¬p or many. will pueblo no m that Dill! mm GENEâ€; .. n... will buy you 100 “’5' .11 mm! ' mamm- bnfldmgonndgood 0‘ outwith“. MW will bu, you“, .3". w Wood- 11,101: 247 m 75 m eluted; gm loom coll. M!!! '0" Â¥_ -_ hâ€" IJOOIA Towismp or ops. wm my you 119 m “10111108 mam. wm buy you 185 m adjoin!" Linda). will buy you loo m m anal from Lhasa!- will “inguinal-ammonia. Mount Homeb- w_ buy you Immurmuontho! w...â€" w, ,, , will purchase 125 acre. mile at Omemoo. ‘FOR’ . â€7" GARTER. NoteverymancnlfbeM-P-a 11â€". _- in; evvery' "a 1;: cat haw: d’ye 399. A Suit that costs but Two Iii-tee. Th are 5 no one As does this CARTER. the Che“? M“ sells so low, or can, TEAS AND†SUGARS. 323405!!! We oï¬er to housekeepers (leaded a Car of mm, and a W“ famous M. These are Mt agoplaoedm Stock a lav-ye 00W of our Wtorflamandmy’8mh‘â€W nonï¬o'mLau shades. n'ncmas LWAYS TTRAOTIVE. EASONABLE ADIANT EPULGEHT. HOIOE REAP LOTHINGu GIL In...“ LENTEN SUPPLIES. FAMILY OWâ€. KENT-81'" LINDSAY. MEN’S HATS: cm to: m Int-mans. March ' ht down to CARTEB’S Shore, Don 1: you think we’d augh-ter Buy a. lot of Nice Silk Ties, He gives Three for a Quarter. Ed THE GOLDEN LION- Are full of NEW HA TS, HANTLES and CAPES, in fact, every femm‘ a’md to Spratt 8111911. 1W and etc? you m MM Woo-om -gfly_§ .1", m... m «W' M cm. 2M u a ‘ran 0’81!»th inthcirflâ€" Witbmrys‘ï¬t Ammworiwwd ‘1'“- â€Yard-d Kent Street. CHEAPE ‘7' â€1an a: 04 /â€"_â€"â€"â€"_ w of the 'i†8am, South Side of IEBHANIES’ “ï¬qvxx. ' 4451. I: mLENMN ""0â€, g ataén. nus. u am â€a wmï¬m m mumnwmm Wwam mum w may †nah-dunes oflaea m: P: b On: knewâ€"nu. lure. ‘ u a arm-“1- â€Ir-MO Curtis states that I WORM In: the Thule. hm an tab vinta- ont at 0:092 Cree 8 â€am My improved “out It (our rest-old form. .0 » clam the commit an 1W. 2'3; lot: tmcxznxu 'u m M W I 0. an wfll udonbwdly [19:0 5 gal on the shock of the p.11 W Jubilee Sane-ohm. of Ft! is Ann-vol am 0! e610"! M b out-Ind}; 9 bottle of in $153!: to mu. a mason! paw yum-e to ago-o who tend nun-a. Much w. lamâ€"4M". the ‘Eauahian M'â€" 7' rmâ€"mmmm til! .mwflfllunder 16. MM “guaranties-16968! â€iconwuch occurred Sw -ulr.3qd'omu31 .m. M It. W “no u- uflvfl “I m Wuuwuom.novd.l nwnmmmm“ bum-MIWNO'F J gov-322992-223“. ms nu AND ITNESAY. FRIDAY. APR] W Hardware. L0 WEST PEI! ammxmtortl‘ vrpra’ Hardware. Ms! . Stone Edi“! m. 8109 6m