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{ma puty vote against tarifi' reform, but lever-l promment members of the corner"- fiufputy aho urged upon the goverment the advisability of remodelling the tariff, endgivingrelieftothefumen, were mly rebuked, or floated by the min- other side arose in their might ana smashed the republican N. P. and McKin- leyiam. There was an excellent prospect that the new democratic regime would lower or remove the trade barriers made unduly high owing to the “tit-for-tat” policy indulged in by the protectionist and monopoly administration: at Ottawa and Washington, But so far from show- ing 1» friendly spirit and e sincere desire to reduce trade barrier: the only indie:- tions tint came from our N. P. udminstra- tion 31: Ottawa was an intimation that the export duty on logs would be imposed next year, and a decided party vote W 3 resolution in favor of tnrifi' reform. Not only was there 1 strong nutty vote against nrifi' reform, but There was a prospectâ€"3nd a. very good prospectâ€"of relief in a. large measure when the farmers and artisans on the other side arose in their might and to the Canadian farmer who has for several years suffered the loss of his best and nearest market, and who has had to put up with miserably low prices for most of what he raised while he has paid mono- poly prices for most of what he has had to consume. He has for years sold low for s policy that benefits the combine: and he has for years bought: high under the beneficent N. P.â€"that blesses the monopolist and not the farmer. The farmer has been burning his candle at both ends. and the consequences are plain enough. He for one cannot join the Empire in its jubilation over the difficulties of the democratic free traders at Washing- It is perhaps natural that the Empire as the organ of the combines and monopolies should regard with supreme satisfaction those reports from Washington which indicate that the Cleveland administra- tion may not after all go in for thorough and energetic tariff reform. The Empire quotes with much approval a report that "the climbing down process which the democrats have apparently been doinb ever since the election must be very distressing to the feeling of the free trade cranks.” Whatever foundation there may be in the reported climbing down process it is clear that every down-ward step lessens the prospects of freedom of trade or a removal of trade barriers between Can- ada and the United States. This prospect may be very satifactory to the Canadian McKinleyites and their organs and sup- porters, bnt it will be far from satisfactory 22362131200111: _QR McKINLEY- ޤDsAY FRIDAY. APRIL 14. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. m allowed at highest current rates. No notice of withdrawal required. maAY AGENCY Capital Paid up, - $1,500,000 Surplus, - - $1,400,000 PAPER. EVERYTHIN G. Linda”. April 5. 1891â€"42 DOMINIflN BANK. eponrsfi'iaoxsmggfip Domlmon Bank. Doc. 31. ”91.45.”. R. S. Porter. -â€"A‘tâ€" ROBERT ROSS. rt. Azent fl FINE ORDERED CLOTHING. With OUMPBWEMM+°W we m Unequaued in the m“ L. 0. L. No. 36, Campbellford. takes no stock in N. Clarke Wallace. At a recent meeting this lodge in the course of a strongly-worded resolution expressed these sentiments, which we suppose have been sent to the “harder for publication: "It is also to be noted that in addition to the thirteen ministers. Sir John has created at a high price outside cribs for the orange and green wire-pullers; whom he calls controllers. Brother Wallace is pitchfork- ed into one of these.‘ where he can fatten on the long sought for bone. But the cabinet door is shut in his face. He can. not enter there to share in the delibere. tions of the council of the nation; whereas it he 1nd remained eteadfesttohis principles he should commends. positiun in my cabinet. It is o deplornble sight to seethegrsndmnsterot WMOnngemen in Canada. enlisting under the banner-o! the enemy and tnkins the chilling of treachery to the order. But; also for the frailty at human nature. we read that Judeseold his mater tor ofiewpieces of conscience-stricken silver. and utter that. hanged name I; Brethgr Wellnccnnd ,_ ._A M__,_“‘ fimgr-fioweu ha Q'sâ€"Endu- non-demo Dr. Shem-d, the new health ofl‘lcer of Toronto, has signalized his new adminis- tration by an act that is applauded as generous and public spirited. It seems that the forty-three patients. chiefly diph- theria. cases, in the isolation hospital, were attended by six nurses who were paid the munificent wage of $2 00 a. week each for twelve hours work per day. The doctor recommended that the wages be increased by $1.00 a. week; that the number of nurses be increased by three; and that the hours of dutyhereduced to eight; T'h‘ernurses are not "trained nurses." The civic revenue of Toronto is about eight millions a. year; and it ought to be spread through- out the land that the nurses in diphtheria are cases paid such remarkably high The Thompson-Caron ministry are, it seems, afraid to open Cardwell, lest that solid conservative riding â€" good for a thousand majorityâ€"should be captured by a McCarthy tariff reform candidate. Yet open it they must, for Mr. R. S. White, the present member. is to retire into the Montreal custom house. It isasigniflcant indication of the popularity of tariff reform when this strong tory constituency is con- sidered risky. The day of Canadian MeKinleyism and combines is rapidly approaching an end. Sir Charles Tupper comes out ahead in the French treaty “embroglio”, after all: It is announced that the Dominion govern- ment is to recommend the ratification of the treaty next session. and the French government will let it stand for a year for that purpose. Mr. Foster was clearly not equal to the emergency. _It will be Mr. Foster‘s turn to resi and resume lectur- ing jobs at $10 a ni t. Of 272 passengers who landed at Halifax one day last week only 18 remained in Canada. Is it any wonder our population is at. a. standstill. with but few immigrants coming in and many native born Canadians leaving for the States every week to obtain employment? The Ottawa Journal has been putting on stvle and lately blossomed out as an eight- paged paper, printed on a perfecting Webb press. It is a. live progressive paper. and while its politics are not ours we feel like offering our congratulations upOn the improvements effected. isterial organs, or read out of the party. It would not surprise us, therefore, taking the whole situation in view, if the Cleveland administration and the demo- cratic party should allow the agricultural schedules in the McKinley act to remain the law of the land without important amendment. We frankly admit we were under the impression that the whole act would be swept away. It goes without saying that the abolition of McKinleyism would enormously benefit Canada and particularly the farmers of Canada. The maintenance of the McKinley barriers at their present height will prove a most serious injury to the farmers of Canada, and particularly of this province. The Canadian red parlor men do not want to see tariff reform, or a lowering of the barriers; they have got a good thing and they want to enjoy it as long as possible, or as long as the farmers are foolish enough to play into their hands. Hence they will take good care that [our Ottawa rulers do little or nothing to promote tariff reform and freedom of trade with our neighbors. EDITORIAL NO T38. Immense Stock BOY’S CLOTHII ,THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1893, Sheep and luauâ€"Pncncsuy unchsond. Sheep {etch {row 85 to fiver hm accordingwqulity. Yvarlingx are in good «mud and firmer. Thu, were very scan-e,‘dalm quoting them iron 1% to (k per lb, :3 to quslity. Them In: nothing wonn recording -oing in spring hmbo. Hughâ€"This mrku 1m wank. But hon use quotes! m. fromfiw toss.“ perm weighed 08 an, and Mr. mm. says he expect; was them come dawn 1055 beloro long. 8mm Ind mm ht. hop we twain-l mdnot much damn! Then my be an improved inquhy [or was next mom}! when an quutmn-M. Mudm-mnocquu Johnny-black humanity's-Mum dun-Id to: u! M d hon. Calvesâ€"Moro were on 080! to dny thm hu been the we or. my whet any for some was There were between 50mm 75 head. For good cdves more Wu a {air damn-d at. from 86 to 88 pur hem. choicozo uucy val: selling higher than this. Sm poor an! wld down to {Sand 83)“ bad. Much cows and swingersâ€"Only shout I dozen won: on file. and these were soon taken. Prices We!!! sneady n. from 835 to $50 per head. lccordmx to quslity. There wan s tum demmd tor every-hing, but. chance newly-awed cows ma turwm sprinter! are most. wanted. The top figures are add {or those, wighnu: tny_ grumbling 1mg: deakfs. ,, A‘,_ L,_ ;_A, Cattleâ€"For butcher! cable the loo-.1 demand was glow, butagood deal of stun was token by outside buyers, which, held the market. firm; Noe many cattle sold up to Qc. :be only lot reported when u this price-being n upload 0! 22 exzn. fancy steers nndheilen, svenging 1,100 lbs etch. The majority 01 sales were node n: from 33 to 4c per lb. according toqmlity. Interior and common eold down no 2} to Sc per lb. Bulls were slow. Ind not may oflered. Quotntions (or these ere firm :3 from 3} to 32.: pct lb uccording to quality. Nothing was done in smokers or In mug for export, but. a tow halt-(ab {men were uken by representatives of dinner: to fill up lull mnciea. Dealers quote Ivedere at from 3} to 31¢ per In. as to q-‘elito. The following are 5 few transaction: in uncle: - 20 butchcn' mule. toul weight, 25 070 lbs, 4c per lb; one car-load to, 1.200 lbs worm, 4c per lb; one cordon! do, 1.07011: nverage, 4c per lb; 2?. do, 1.080113 Avenue. $5 30 per on; 20 cattle 1,155 lbs ever-age. 33¢ per lb; 22 extn chuioe do, 1.100 lbs avenue, fie per lb; 17 acne, 825 lbs Home, 331 r heed; one urlond do. 1.000 Ibo Ivem $37 per cad; one ctr-load do. 1,130 lbs nverexe. $44 per bead; one our-load do, 1 000 lb- :u'erngo. $39 per hand; one cur-ion! of cnws, 1 0501benvenge $36 per bend; one our-lend ensue. l 110 Ibo u‘emo Ac per lb (Sl over); 21 cattle, 1.091 lbs "once. 3“ per- hcnd; one oer-load «we. tot-l weight. 24 0001a, 4c per lb The total enquiry {or butchers’ male was not. no active u n m in; Friday._ « OFFICE OF Tm: CAXADIAN Pos'r. } LINDSAY. April 14. 1593. , Toronto Live Stock market. The market was nirly firm Tucsdny. end prices were well meintnined became o! the greet number of mttle taken for Montreal. There was s Mr attond_ snce of outside buyers, but local purchasers held at! somewhat. About 10 ear-101d: o! etul! we: sent through to Montreal end 2 ear-loads for Ottewa. Another {esture whlch Added an element of firmness to the muket wu the having 0! export csttle in Montreal. between 200 end 300 head hsving been purchased by one shipper thereto be sent over from Halifax to Great Britsln. Ofl'erings were heevier Tuesday. there being 39 oer-loud: 0! stuff on sale. These included 119 sheep and lembe, (m hogs and shout 75 calves. Receipt: {or the week ended Sstur- day. April 81h, were:â€"Csttle, 800: sheep end lambs, 210; hogs. 1.970; weigh Rea, $30 31. Referring to the cost of the new Ontario parliamentary buildings the Mail says: “Now that it is practically completed few will deny that it represents good value for the million and a quarter dollars expended upon it. In contrast, the Albany state capitol has already cost $20,000,000, and a vote of nearly a million more is now being asked. Its chamber alone has cost much more than Ontario's new building as a whole, and yet the former is not satisfac- torily completed. The Bufl'alo city hall, covering two thirds less area than this new parliamentary structure. has cost a million and three-quarters. Three million dollars has been expended on the Illinois state buildings, two and a halt millions on the Connecticut state buildings, nearly a mil- lion and a half on the new Quebec building (which is considerably smaller than Ontario‘s), and a million and a half each on the Michigan and Iowa state buildings. Toronto's city hall and court house wi l have cost nearly two millions when finished, while the city buildings of Baltimore have cost three millions. of Chicago over four millions. of Philadelphia sixteen millions (still incomplete). Minne- apolis seven millions (the original estimate being one and a half millions). These sample figures furnish presumptive evi- dence at least that, as has been said. the people oi Qatar-in have good value in their r~-r escape with honor and usefulness to the country. or sink into degradation and contempt. Rome's ssiveness cannot be conquered by tw tth of July vapid utterances. The way to restrain Rome successfully is by the ballot at the elec- tions, and when an election is approaching we look with jealousy on the conservative party. who have in the past compromised our society by uniting it with Roman Catholics. to the hurt and harm of the Orange order.” We trust neither Mr. Wallace nor Mr. Bowell will take the hint and shuffle off this mortal coil in the violent way recommended by the disgusted Campbelltord brethren. as Judas, we would expect as much from them. and it would be no loss either to Orangemen or Orangelsm. or to the coun- try. Further. we desire to commend to the esteem and support of our brethren, and all true Protestants. Dalton McCarthy as a true patriot and a fearless and able representative of all that is and worthy of support. We also wit that the day of trial has now come u nthe Orange assoclation. [rem which t‘ may 3......{8‘151‘53 "mu .. 2.5.8.. (80:31:15.5 3 3 3 3 .u: uoeigsggggg 3 own ..1.:.Aâ€"!o§38_o€.§0§un COMME BCIAL N EW S. Select from. Elery Suit Made to Our Own Order and a. Guarantee with every one. Prices 139, 7 suit all Pogkets. $293 for all Ages. bugs: a: 1mm Brother". mun-cum Black-mithn' Co a]. m;m1.mâ€"a @QAfi. McLennan 00., Nails. Plain and Tarred Paper, Hinges, Locks, Knobs, Butts, Paints, Oils, Glass. Mechanics’ Tools. Wheat. goose. bush...... l_3a:ley.p§tb_ ..... mmmmt 1‘ ‘ Swain... ; mu 125. R395... $119945 80066" . '1 mans AT rmms' wumons. meat. white. p9: ym..........oq 6!; The reoelph o! unto on the street whet Toads were mull, being confined to "cloud: 0! ooh, whl sold 1t 36 to 37¢. Other gains were needy. The receipts of boy were toil-and the mrket we: stood] at. 810 to 811 {or timothy end 88 to $8.75 for clover. A lowlands of straw sold a 87 to 88. The one of dressed hog: were biz-end the market n- y u 87 to $7.25. Wheat. sprln'g. peg buph. .. ..... .... biééédhm per cwt.. . .... Butwr. per 1b., tub. dairy. .,....... gupter. pet-1b.. t1}_b. store. .. ..... . m Com md S 1'1!!ngâ€" Suggrior Mp0: p . Eggs. new laid. perdoz...... â€"eu~- 7~ Potatoes per Maw.-." .. Beet. fol-9.. ...... .. ...... ...... .. .. Beef. hind .......................... Ilagn ..... ........ ... ...... ........ gay, migredz........ .......... ...... ragga: 388888 Sfii'w’féhéaf ............ Straw. loose... ..... 3381' “ml 0" In!) All) m Mmmmmmu. §pflg¢ lamb}, perm” u.... gimblpor Heid.............. ...... gutghegx’ choice, 90:13am... .. .... cacâ€"s< 0t. 00-. I... 3338.3.nwfial: H Stores “(light hi, 1 Builders’ Hardware. Carriage Mskers’ Supplies, SPADES and SEOVILB. MILL SUPPLIES. 'Woig od Toronto “not mm pox-haul and.-. . Mm ...... umwaw DUNDAS 81 FLAVELLE BROS. 888 0B0 383 888 IOMIQ 888 ahv 833 883 5'0! din“!â€" "bâ€" Settlers’Trains “Fm Factsd’hrms” magnum .004”:me much-Insane! NORTH-WEST For Particulars ABOUT THE T. 0. HA TC'EBTT, GENT’S FURNISHINGS. STAPLES- SPEC l ALTIES- OUR NEW‘SPRING STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES. are, iours‘respec’tfufly, Crum Co’s New Prints, French Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Embroideries, New Draperies for Curtains, Lace Curtains, special value, New Designs in Table Covey-s, Table Linens, Towels, Towellings, Shirtings, Sheetings, Cottonades, Cottons, Ctr- cular Pillow Cotton. etc. - - - - - . - - Complete in all lines. New Collars, Cufi's, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Braces, Socks. Waterproof Coatsâ€"special value, Everything new and the latest styles. Everything as represented Prices right; Soliciting a share of your patronage, we Black Dress Goods, Colored Dress Goods, Silks, Henriettas. Cashmeres, Linings Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Hose Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Silk Mitts, Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, and New Designs in Veilings. 500 PAVRAEIQ Lab-no two};f nudge (gigs. Prices to suit everybody. KERR (’5‘ COMPANY. Wag your Goods cheap or dear. wheiggaa " , ~- u are rich or poor, to see HugMu «2 00’s Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. also the lovely Baby Carriages which we have just received from Chicago, and the large assortment of dporung' Goods which is now being exhibited at our store, 45 Kent-41., Lindsay. YOU OWE IT MM” MLAWI n. tan-.1 CASH STORE- Mm Wmox'l Dry Good- Store. mm. A. Mummy 9'!!! Hero. :HE LADIES: Kerr 5: Go. KERR. 39 CO. Multan" and Mantle Making. desires to thank her many patrons and the ladies of the town and county generally for calling upon her in such Fashionable Mil/inery 5“) Dress Costumes numbcré upon her opening} d-ays. Latest Novelties In Stylish Militant-u. Fash¢onablc desinm in Lndw’m’ ('osfumes. MISS MITCHELL Miss O’Brien. Hughan a: Go. Miss Mitchell. to yourself, no matter whether you have been dealing with a. friend or y'hether you thi_nk you have been ms LY. ye Best German and M 11816- ____________,_,,__ m PLANO, VOCAL MUSIC! m6 rams. m m sud Opera. ”the m will leap like a y ”from tux-swag ledeny. Ont... Imam by the pound orpl main one of the windows 0 m B Mia. The next-satisfied Bow: 'Nthll moment never kmw of :1 mean!!! “tr-ct! Into compliment. um beltevea . a .habfl ,vlo um a» mum 3““ Tan-to mdw‘ °f "3° supplied the 10110le i‘ Thon- W m well-m! >WN AND COUNTY. 38 HERE AND THEE m m these ww Mn our reputation rs may depend upon in world produces quoted am. And wumm M0 I‘m-Jun clam-atom h m wan: homo menu» '1" tam a "E: W!“ Texts. d ITO Got st a. I'm cacod'aSua-urflh- ‘5‘ ‘1‘“ 9 “Warrant“ mum: m u; this MW. 3”" m ”'0' I‘m." '_Vil bug 75a. to 850. per 31‘" .. - and end 31‘ noon! new" home has?! new stsos's. Th no Mam-'50 “- "' gel-vices .?d:;m ;u pdd- Th" _ n... _4u-nf1 luck-Luau nnd no shoes ( mm mm wmm tune I: m. «an. The! no “I ”at” 1 Lva.’ "‘15." “057mm W. KEN an, 1893.49- e-o Bus. 001. Ema-It. ngztuu of I my never lines