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nth. elitist.” glanced, tho mini-towin- chimed .cgdit in: driving corrupt moat of utlairnnh. Itilpo-iblethatintfew nvoehthoorgmohhnxbbottminiatry .2. atom .5 1a 88 .3 153.. 35. a: 8e. a3 5855 saus- asuiq .385 Am all: 85... 93.3. a: 888.85? 35.8.... oflfll Ea. .8030qu Spinal nutter no I perliunenhry committee “upon which Sir Adolphe‘e friends heve nu hrge majority. 0f coune the govern- serious consideration of the evidence. Ir. Edgar is acting from a high sense of any to the public. The member who nadsnp in the house and discharges tht duty asMr. Edgar has done must expect, for one thing. to be subjected to aperfect tirade of the grossest abuse ion the tory subsidized press. “It is feasible,” remarks an eastern contempor- ary in reviewing this question, “that the uninisterial majority may say that there nis nothing inMr. Edgar’schargescalling pier an investigation, and that even if neverythiug alleged against Sir Adolphe nhe true his conduct is more worthy of neommendation than of blame. Sir John p’l‘hompson has on several occasions in- uvited persons having knowledge of among-doing on the part of cabinet aninisters or public oficials, to bring steward their accusations, and it is quite .liksly that Mr. Edgar has taken actionl .5 response to Sir John’s invitation.‘ .0! course Sir Adolphe must be consid- pered innocent until he is proved guilty, ‘ phat he ought not to resist Mr. Edgar's unotionthatthechargeshereferred toa :- select committee for investigation. Mr. pflgudoesnotask that his accusation abs investigated by partinn commission- ‘ pus. He is willing wleavethe wholel mmptionist of the first water, but it is only recently that the links in the chain of evidence have been revealei. We myrestmuredthatMr. Edgar has not than upon himself the responsibility of finally stating the charges without Mr. Edgar has in his place in the louse formulated very serious charges of )oodling and corruption against Sir A. I’. Caron, and demanded a committee of mastigation. It is to be hoped that the instigation will be searching and fiorough, and that the attempts to thwart and burke enquiry, largely menial last session, will not this union be as effective. In 'view of their pdeesions the members of the govern- ment are bound to aid the investigation in every way in their power. Agreatdealhasbeennidina general my during the past few years against Capital Paid up, - $1,500,000 Surplus, - - $1,350,000 LINDSAY AGENCY SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. m Allowed st highest canon: 23:09. No name of withdrawal waning. ROBERT mt My, Dee. 31.1891. â€"â€"88tf. F. C. TAYLOR, 3b: QEauahian fast. NORTH BAY EVERY TUESDAY CANADIAN NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES MANITOBA SETTLEBS’ TRAINS not“ Amt, lxprou om My, Linda”. Much 3. 1892-85. bmsmr, FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1892. At Porter’s Bookstore. DOMINION BANK. WALL PAPER ME GABON CHARGES. murmm Am wmm toallpolntun In men and April. 1898. VII For an information apply to Domlm‘on Bank. Luring Tennis» 9 Mn. -, gnu-oh so. Ianâ€"mo “aluminum F. 6'. Taylor. Prettiest, Best. heeitete to ehu-ge the government with paying the guilty clerks because they held their tongues with regud to things which thezthmtenedtorevedineelf-detenee. It is, ndeed. very diflicnlt tobame any other theory that would account for the hen. edtorcomptiodeomemgestheen ' - the: only thejrgeguhritlee of limiting The Montreal Witness says: “The Damiuion government proposes paying the clerks who were suspended for irregular- ities committed by them for the time during which they were suspended just so if they had worked. They were punished by being given a. long holiday, for which they ore to receive full pny. How these dishonest clerks must ridicule the more scrupulous ones who were not guilty of irregularities and who were compelled to work for their pay while the delinquents enjoyed 3 holiday. The opposition do not 1' The Mail says : "According to the pubhshed particulars of the accident on the Canadian Pacific railway at Hull last week. the engineer. Michael O’Connell, lost his life through heroically sticking to his post and saving many passengers from certain death. A switch had wrongfully been left open on the line, which was seen by the engineer too late to stop the train before it could be reached. But rather than jump for his life Michael O’Connell chose to stay at his post. and do what he could to save the lives of others. The fire- man. Thomas Golden. of whose actions little is known. was instantly killed. The engineer received fatal injuries, but he lived long enough to say. when asked why he did not jump. that he did not do so because there were many lives behind him. This is heroism worthy of being immortalized. Let the public. and specially those who were on the train. see toit that those who are left behind are well cared ior. and that the brave act is flttingly recognized." The railway com- pany should. in its own interests. pension the families of the brave men who died at the post of duty. Blanche. viz. : Mar. 3 -65 gallons of whiskey at 83. .3195 00 Mar. 3â€"70 gallons of whiskey at $3. . 210 00 Mar. 4â€"6SRallons of whiske “$3. . 195 00 Mar. 4-34 ga'lons of gin at $3 ...... 102 00 Telegrams, freight. etc ...... . ....... 15 00 Total ...................... Received by G. L. Pelletier.. . Sir A. P. Caron must have run as a. tory temperance candidate of the Carling stripe, judging from the subjoined copy of an account for which he is being sued by a. Quebec grocer. The incident should provoke a. ringing speech from Foster on the old lines. The account is as follows : Sir A. P. Caron; 1891: For goods received durin his election of 1891. March 5, for 'mouski. and authorised by his agents of Rimouski andMata-ee far 999: pariahes of Capsqius. A big cotton combine has been organized at Montreal with a capital of several millions that will own and control all the cotton mills in the Dominion. The combine announces that it proposes to curtail production somewhatâ€"that will mean an advance in pricesâ€"and that some of the mills will be closed down. “This," remarks the Ottawa Free Press, “means that hund- reds of poor factory operatives are to be thrown out of employment. and probably forced to emigrate to the United States, because the greedy cotton monopolists want to curtail production, or. in other words. create a corner in cottons, with the assistance of Mr. Foster‘s tarifl‘, and thus force prices up. The operatives are to be thrown out of employment that the con sumers may be fleeced and the profits of the combinesters doubled. The sym athy of the monopolists for the working asses isafiction. In fact it is only professed when the votes of the workingmen are wanted to sustain combineism.” W. H. Ingram. the writer of the famous "influence" letter, has been appointed collector of customs _for St. Thomas. He is brother of A. B. Ingram, the tory M. P., and had the “influence." It is rumoured in Lennox that in the event of the seat now held by Mr. Uriah Wilson. M. P.. being opened up, Mr. Edward Blake will be asked to contest the riding in the interest of the liberals. “boodliug” and corruption ; to put a stop to monopoly and red parlor plundering by effecting tarifl‘ reductions and tarifi' reforms. If there is any man in Canada who can smash the corruptionists at Ottawa and stamp them flat it is Mr. Blake. He could render an inestimable service to his country at this juncture, and we earnest- ly hape the opportunity may come and that he may avail himself of it. stntement is made in one or two papers that Mr. Blake has expressed a willingness toenter the political arens again. We judge there is some likelihood of his takingthis step, for some leading tory organswhowere lately praising him to the skiesas one of the greatest and most patriotic of statesmen have turned uponhim their batteries of abuse. No doubt Mr. Blake would receive cordial ‘support from intelligent and respectable motions of the conservative party, who do not approve of the extravagance and‘ corruption at Ottawa, and who do not believe in allowing the country to remain longer in bondage to the N. P. and the monopolists. The reform party would heartily welcome Mr. Blake into public life. The question before the country now is one of honest administration: to fight against Balance due... . . Strongerand still W 8"" “1° desire or‘nther the demand for Mr. Blake’s mun-moo into public life. The and Matane for the parishes of Ca ucius, Mechips, St_. Felicte, Matane an River theuurprileofoverruled?“rum inval- fignfion. SirJohn WM‘ plmwmmyvukples'm'“ riddledbyMr.Iaurier. new“ whammxueek. EDITORIAL N 0 TBS. To Horace Chouinard, Dr. A 1:de .871700 DREAMS AND Pl 08 WORKS: PT. SUXLIGBT LEVER BROS» mm m 3mm TORONTO You can use “ Sunlight ” for all pur- poses, and in either hard or soft water. Don't use washing powders as with other soaps. “Sunlight” is betterwithout. on. m 0'... I“ mum-ant“. Its UNEOUALLED QUALITY has given it the largest sale in the world. m1. Imam Twunm-At Waukuthia. on Saturday March 26th.'ver7 suddenly of lagrlu$ Sanford Martin, third son or Dr. Twaddle of medical health «lament. Toronto. and 2‘ years. m LADIIS DELIGHT”. The pleasant efi‘ect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all condi- tions, make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste. gentle. et efl’ectual in acting on the kidneys. 'ver and bowels. *Sunlight Which has been awarded 0 A P 7 Gold Medals for Purity and Excellence. uncle's tuner. 56800111, :11 mu mv. nun-n Johnston. B.A.. on Tuesday. the 5th instant. Winmn Wilson at Glenborongh, Manitoba. to {6111119, second daughter of Alexander Mahood snafm' "' ml'fix’mm" "'nâ€"enw"‘oim" e to Mine Drums Aimee Trethewey. u: o! Merl- pose. Wmme -Doman.â€"At the residence of Joseph Thompson, Eeq.. 5th oon.. Brock. on the 80th March. by the Rev. A. Currie. M.A.. M2. George Weaning of Goodwood. Ontario. to Mine Clare. Jane Doldge 0! Brock. Wmeoxâ€"MAnoon.â€"At the residence or the bride's mullet, Reabgro, Lay the 19y. _Roberc peas. Betterdo this seasoon esyou eee there ere bugs among the seed. Hove your ‘peeethreshed so us not todunegethem. 1 The trade will my more money for peee ‘ well threshed end eleened. There ere many sections of Ceuede where the pee bug hes not yet made its eppearenee, yet it is e destructive poet and should be elm ly watched turfâ€"Yours truly, Bum [The only safe remedy utter ell would be for our formers to declineto sow the in- !eoted seed. “An ounce of prevention is better then e pound or cure.” However. those who will use this seed should not neglect eny precaution thst will tend to lessen or entirely wipe out the risk they take in so doingsâ€"En. P0315! Momsâ€"mm.-On the 30:]: Much. by the R9y- Jenn £9"2‘3:9§.‘P°..M°m°933£ W' I m 52??an see that these use hugs ‘iutheirseedpesenogetridotthemieno smelltrouble. 1 would so sow uopess ’ unless you can grow eerop from bug, iiyonr neighbors seed eontsine duee himto killthemslso. Yeerso ex- perience he taught me thst the following is the best method. To destroy these in- sect=, get eflne noule for your wster can. take one gellou or ooel oil, put your pens into shin one beg st s time. sprinkle": little oil on the peas, then rake or she them ever. put in snothe: beg. stir them well, thoroughly mixing them. udd s little more oil; it the pens 0 not show it on them. continue until all are oiled. One gul- lon will kill all the huge in forty bushels o! Anatmuzmmu least 25“ u moan-W‘nthucopizty. Wm 1. “Bulban b! L. Jo 15 id 3391"“, 03.9“ “FEW--- __.. .._ ‘ Without Hot 8team and Smell Without Washing Powders Without Hard Rubbing Without Sore Hands THESE ADVANfAGES ARE OBTAINED BY USING um "mu...“ cum- wand I: the mm 0000 8“ M M“ wqwmnnwmtihflmmm' m mucu- moat uwowd'fimm 7,, -1 LL- not.” mmmdmpoem Sm,â€"Inoticod hum ”01°01‘03” «0:11:11.th parent-so “WW unknowns glmwtto the turmoil ingmotminjqu Wt}: $11135 hothhg‘ ‘ :7 was '. J'. WET AN EASY WASH SIMPLE AND CLEAN Sunlight Soap. 3. Y, APRIL "" rum; "" ONT 09 SAY, " m POSTL mL________â€"_____â€"_â€"â€" COWCAHONS. MARRIAGE. ’fiWe th3ru p. following makes of g ”and mu afloat-cur. Bell Organ end M00 , Guelph, Steinway Son. - New York, Berlin Piano and Orfl! 00-. Berlin, Weber Piano 00., 3‘ In York. E. 1?- KPHEE 00-._ '3 100581003. Mason M m9! 0:899 â€"vvwâ€" ””9““! Fifi“ PiiYorkl -_L-..J f bra-angular ”mm-nth- newt-yum can one “he mmdmu Inform-non til no. 21:}:- no manhole. an no and. and). no- mmlhm. Jam-LIMA“ “19.132090: mouths mwhlo’vbomthobut :3 mai gomumulzolbgfmndb ome- tmnuy. you a: Mom trommeuot Tacoma auto n-n__n|- I h- ”);qu fro rum?;h;gm m fat: at: TOWNSHIP OF WERE. $5 200 woolm m‘m non-Flour $4 500:» will arena. 1! m «Um $6 000 willpuro “13-ch non-Bully- $2 800m will pnrohuolOmthmmllu $6 7OOlln. wmzmflmnwmr $7,000 $5,200 $9,000 $5,500 $7,500 $4,600 $4,700 $6,700 $3,500 TOWNSHIP OF HARIPOSA. will buy you 147 m 75 $5,000 clenrodnlulm loll. 1m med. 4} mile. min. Mjocnlt. figs G 25 F.‘ ‘ 5' t 3'08 “LIB J. H. SOOTHERAH, J. H. SOOTEERAN. Fortuninfonnadon “dual spam 0: Manchu, the North-Wat 'r mu: British (:01an apply to In! 0.1m. Agent. Book your order! to: ou- the And berths now '1'. 0. “ATM“. Mad-a7, IABMS WANTEJ‘TO BERT. 'ILI. LEAVE TOBOITO With GDLOIIST SLEEPER ATTACHED ‘ FOR D Real Estate, Money Leaning and Insurance Broker, Lindsay. MAELLQEA E"'v'£"'a"v‘ ”TUESDAY mmnmunduy â€"9o 81 Kent-u. woo-m Dd! Eon-o. W Pacific Baum FARMS Ms r03. PARTIAL LIST OF :5an mam-Fm APRIL gut 0-00 pan. AND THE CANADIAN HOBTH- WESI J. H. Soothoran. July so. lamâ€"n TOWRSHIP OFMLY. yin 93mm 13 was three Inna TOWNSHIP 0! OPS. will buy you 19 um- “joining winbuim 85 m adjoining Lind". winb yonmmnvenmilel wiubunon ammo-tumultu- wiii buy youMmbrmneu Rum 1'}!wa you Umbra: nou- :1â€"11 bu} you N me man mu nonunion-eh. gummy you lament-moonlit)! wm'iii'y 'oiio'iérugm om ant-alas undhguu good culuvution. Bums. 1111:3111me m net: Woozl- READY-MADE SUITS lemfouthsmdBoys. Owrtabusmwmmumrthcmigfl o mamas. Wumlookatmpfiasyouwiubcmmwdm datum; Oomtousforymflprmm , ° What about your New Spring Dress? Ourstodcisoomplctointhes'e o'ods. InPri/nts, ' ’ £05m, Glam. eta, mania igfid‘ummmm. Price and HOUSE FURNISHINGS. M. J. CARTER, There’s no one sells so low, or can, As does this CARTER, the Chap Man A Choice Selection still remains, In Henrietta, Dress Delaines, Prints, Sflband Scfingfincy and plain. Buteverfmm cm have. d'ye see, A Suit that costs but Two Fit-tee. Noteverymnanbell’. 1M”.mm ”3“" "’3 °% “”szitfifigfi mm W” ’° :35 a ese . e ow, . range 0 0 RTAINB in the trade. WINDOOW SHADES, CURTAIN 50L33. 8031118 and 431' NOBLIN for dram purposes. 236- 3111. All Woolpgogblo rold Henriettaâ€"all um EASONABLE ADIANT EFULGENT. RTIOLES LWAYS TTBAOTI'VE. April}. tauâ€"1m 801.03 REAP LOTHIIG. All parties indebted to me by note or book account are re- quested to pay up before. the 1st day of May next, as after that date I shall hand notes and accounts to my solicitors. ‘Mr. Henry Miller is authorized to receive the money and give receipts. SPECIAL. i MQâ€"GAFFEY’S MINE. JOHN DOBSON. OUR MILLINERY ROOMS ' Arc full of NEW 341's, HANTLEsm CAPES, in fact, we famine fancy necessary to makemloo smm'tandjamtyforspfim. MEN’S HATS, mm m 1'“ "BMW’- Marchnght down to CARTER’S Shore, out you think we’d gush-tor Buy a Dlot of Nice Silk Ties, He gives Three for a Quarter. E. E. W. chafl‘ey. In the Newest Grades and Shapes. Youths’m all the Latest Touches Boyc’ Hats and Gap: 9» Endless Variety. - E1 THE GOLDEN LION. John Dobson. any and new Pen: Gaps, 20¢ “ “ ran O'Shmtonm Boya’ Knocksbout fists. - 25¢. The priooyouanaumrelyon, At the Store of THE GOLDEN LION. fi'i'thwmry" “éiiithmr’ go- . B“: ABuoBalltoo,-justthinkof um. GARTER TEE ON Low PRIC CASH STOR REMEMBE NEVE CHEAPE Kent Street. A NBA THE 328 CHEAPES