‘ â€WFJWJ‘WM-mwwwm «- .1 x I I‘f‘i 'l s '1 H . 5 V...) l' ., _ . ~l11Mï¬ws'auslï¬ulMlu raster-I for every taste : rm for ever! purse. mam. May 6th. 1890 -52, Tillill sold at lowest n-ztes to all points in BRITISH COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. OREGON, MONTANA. I! All I 'I‘ O B A , DAKOTA and nouTn-wns'r. room on can choose their route either via Cli‘oa'go or via me Superior Steam. on or the on rail route via north Bay and Winnipeg. lineal ticket- eipan {visits in moo Issued to an Canada. the United totes and Europe by ï¬rst clue hues. For further information Apply to r. O. TAYLOR. Ticket Ansel. Express Gilles. Uses». a â€sour. sarong. rig 9.34191. a "'5†«usage... 1 1 ......‘m. THE ï¬lSSION AT OTTAWA. The debate on the address has been concluded. with the honors carried all by the opposition speakers. The weakness of the ministerial cause was painfully apparent; and there is a general feeling of uneasiness in the ministerial ranks. Mr. Taite is moving for an investigation of the McGreevy-Langevin scandal. and the report is again current that in order to prevent damaging exposures, Sir Hec. tor is to be thrown overboard in some way. But that will not. and the trouble. An investigation cannot very well be avoided, and it will tax the tried cunning of the Old Man to get out of the hole. Mr. McGreevy is not going to be sacriï¬ced. Mr. Chapleau is said to be enjoying this part of the situation. His hour is com- ing. He will play second ï¬ddle no longer. Then movements are on foot in the respective wings or factions of the party to retire Mr. Costigan and Mr. Bowel], and the nine whips have a bad time of it keeping things in order. If each had nine lives, like a common domes- lice animal, their existence would still be endangered by their arduous duties. The situation is decidedly interesting. â€" THE PORK TBA. DE DISCUSSION. The letters of Mr. John Campbell of Mariposa, and Mr. Geo. Matthews of Lindsay, on the pork and cattle trade questions, printed in recent issues of THE POST, have been read with much interest, espbcially by the farmers, who are deeply concerned in the matter. For them, indeed, the question has an impor- tant practical bearing, and they will regret that Mr. Matthews has retired from the discussion at this early stage, and taken refuge behind his injured dignity as_“a business man.†He should keep on now in his good work of enlight- enment, and not reserve his letters until an election is pending. Mr. Matthews’ excuse that as “ a business man who is no “ politician (never having been in a com- “ mittee-room in my life†), he need not reply to Mr. Campbell’s last letter, will excite a very broad smile throughout the .land; for Mr. Matthews, though perhaps not as active politically as some of the other conservatives in town. has exhibited a marked tendency to write letters for political effect just at the time they may help to bolster up the tory cause. His letter last spring was written just when it was believed an election would soon take place in the south riding, and the publica- tion‘of the letter-in the last issue of the Warder before the polling day in the last general election was such a. glaring exhi- bition» of partisanship and red parlorism that “a ’business man. who is no politi- cian†would blush at the thought of it. Mr. Matthews himselfâ€"innocent “busi- ness-man†that he is, with no political gulls whatever,â€"will blush when he examines the singular and suspicious coincidences in pending elections and his tendency to write letters. Perhapsflgmtthews was not aware thatan electioii '" ï¬ctakeplace on the 6th of Marcbl " V assumption oi “nopw politics†is very entertain- kg. g. Matthews is uot'theï¬rs‘ttory 1b ' ’bl'iedWo‘ hide his partisanship behind Whmmmh No objection can be taken tea man who make the scssional allowance of Mr Mere- dith as leader of the opposition $2000 a Campbell’s letters, though it had printed a.“ - Mr. Matthews’, isanother instance of that paper's unfairness; and the refusal is couched in an insulting attack on Mr. Campbell. The public will not fail to mark the Warder’s unfairness; and as for its insulting comments. Mr. Campbell does well to treat them with contempt. Mr. Matthews cannot be proud of his ally, though he will not venture to express his disapproval. Mr. Campbell is an able, clear and practical writer, and any paper with a sense of fair play would welcome an opportunity to place~ before the public his views on general trade and farming questions. His letters will always be readily printed in Tm; Posts, and will be read by the community in general a! well as by farmers. Mr. Campbell has not exhausted the topics under present dis- cussion, and we hope may be able to ï¬nd time for another letter or two for the “ business man who is no Eliticisn.†EDITORIAL N 0 TEE. Though the ministerial forces in the new house have been seriously reduced in mm» hers, the "chleftaln" has deemed it advis- able to secure the assistance of no loss than nine “whips" to keep the unruly. crowd in order. This is a signiï¬cant circumstance. The vacant registrar-ship of Victoria adores the Warder an Opportunity for set. tion 011' a column or so of vulgar abuse and .uls-representatlen. It pretends to take up the cause of pleading Roman Catholic reformer. though it a Roman Catholic were to be appointed the Protestant horse would be trotted out at a furious rate. The War- der's slnlster praise of those whom it was lately villityina in the coarsest terms must send through them a shiver of disgust. The Ontario legislature formally pro rogued last Monday, though the work of the session practically closed Saturday. On that day a resolution was proposed by Mr. Guthrie of Wellington and seconded by Mr. Marter of Muskoka, to increase .‘zlr. Mowztt's salary from $5 000 to $7,000; and another motion was submitted to year. Both received general and cordial approval, but the proposals were declined with thanks by the two leaders. The salary of the premier of Ontario ought to be much larger than it is and $7,000 would be none too much. The proposal to give the leader of the opposition a lar er allowance nvolves a new principle, an it would have to receive careful considera- tion before it is adopted. There is much to say in its favor. A hard-working leader full earns it. No one can deny that Mr. B1 e, for instance, as leader of the opposition at Ottawa, earned in practical, hard work a. full ministerial salary. The same may be said of Mr. Laurier. Mr. Mowat should deal with the question of ministerial salaries, and they should alllbe increased by a thousand and his own by two thousand. # COMM UNI CA. TI ON. The cat no and flog Theâ€"Mr. Matthews Batten: and the Warder‘s Advance. [To the Editor of Tris: Pos'rJ SIR,-I fail to see the slightest reason Mr. Matthews has to be “out of sorts†with me because of my last letter. In the main it is composed of comparisons of statements he gave us in his letters. one in J une last, one in your issue of April 17th, and another used as a strong card in the last political campaign. To complain as he does is surely hitting his own head. His dissatisfaction should notbe with me, but with his own state- ments, which, when compared with each other, and the existing condition of the cattle and beg trade, show how for from the reality are some of his. statements and conclusions. His saying my last letter who a mixture of politics, buslneso, etc., comes with very bad grace indeed from him. as his business, vastly more than any other in this county. was mixed up With ethics in our last contest. Can he deny it was with a view of influencing the result he himself so mixed it. Therefore, have I not a right to criticize matters as we now ï¬nd them, and with my brother farmers see how misleading such letters have proved to be. and so soon? If Mr. Matthews ï¬nds the hash of his own prepar- ation not so pleasing to himself or to others as he anticipated, who is to blame? He now apparently withdraws from the discussion, saying “I prefer to stick to the salt." A little of it in the hash might not have been amiss. Not for a moment have I doubted Mr. Matthews†veracity, and fully believe his business success is in a great measure due to that, (and loan: may it coutinov), all has have not we farm l . Non-resident Taxes .......... L ' ers ‘ 1' “hr to Investmentswitbsecrued In- discuss the political and business mixture with which be furnished us. He seems to think it “ridiculous†for us to look how his pr-dlctions agree with the fulfilments, and his statements with the facts presented us in ' the late market reports. I leave it to your readers tojudte who is acting the “ridiculous" pert. . I at first endeavored, and my aim still is. todrsw attention to how soon far diflarent values of cattle and bone prevail in Toronto and Chicago to what the opponents of reel ocity claim them to be. . Matthews says in his last letter “I am not one of those whoclaim to under! stand every other man’s business.†Was that ‘his opinion in, EQWPE‘ { .~‘- ': professed to"know'bll“llbout“eur , trace, not only on tbhgwo of the'ecg'but across as well. . Karen new 3“?†no information regarding It he is dense"- sesms to know nothing about it: what kind of consistencylllhaï¬ Three months. sgohe would ear septum mum, . Biennium. ï¬eldundonbudlywm “.1 ‘5,†":W will rise , " Manchester-crumbs. V Woven Wire Fencing, - Poultry Wire Netting . "some†screw“ in look- Green Wire 'Oloth' mmmmmmm h i myself the columns of Fauflewramxsyimlm allwidtbsinm no You can 2 best Barbed Wire, Don't delay. Take Kempt's Balm. the . couch ours. It will cure coughs and colds. It Buckthom W‘N’ wmameommoatoucekuncmthe throat. Annealed and Oiled Wire (for the Russell patent fence.) ‘ . Plain Twisted Fence Wire. Galvanized Wire. armors was now. 1). G. EDWA RDS, Shelf and Bean Hardware m. SIGN OF THE mm. Undo-v. Aer-Ina. 1891.41. It will cure pains in the chest. It willcure influenza and bronchitis and all d tuning to the I because it is a pure br'sam. Holdit to slight and seehow clear 11- :thick itis. You see the crooner“ effect av" taking the first dose. bottles toe and 8Lâ€"48eow. Bankrupt Stock. I ‘bsve moved the bankrupt stock of hardware (late W. Foley) to the store lately occupied by ‘ S. 3. Ritchiawbsre I will continue tbesla tor sole tendon. Those tbstdouotesll loss but bargains. Two doors east of Boom bones. til-ti. R. D. Tumors. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"___________________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" F. Andrews. .._._._.â€"â€"â€"......_ Ci 3100! OF GENERAL STORE 00008 TO BE §lllll OIIEIP. †Harlan purchase! of DIR. B. H. usrununm. his extensive Stool: of General Store Goods at s - - - new Fleureflwillsslloutthesame - - - At and. Below Invoice Prices. 347' all"! IHOLII‘I OW“. mam m I“ III. I!“ Price m 1'. ANDREWS. Little Britain. .Oemesleassadsoewbetrouenae. UM. Bflilln MI dlh mlâ€"M. flm'ï¬m‘ w, m wwwâ€" A PLAN OF BUB-DIVISION 0F THU EAST HALF OF PARK LOT XV, WEST OF ALBERT STREET. IN THE TOWN 03' LINDSAY. thrift! movies In the These lots are beautifully sites . are blah and dry. with a row protection the entire metre of wood Avenue. and wi gum wagered shadetrees peril l 'operly. base are the most desirable outline 0 available to Lindsay. Purchaser can have No opt on at paying spot cash. or parlor w down and the balance in monthly muons of .6 each. with interest thereon at 0 per cent. Mâ€" ALBIBT .‘I‘Blnï¬l‘ ___.â€"â€"- .__â€"â€"â€"-â€" .22 .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 9 ‘ OAKWOOD AVENUE For price and further particulars apply to J. H. SOOTHERAN, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Kent-st, LINDSAY Q'IONEY -ro LOAN on lea-tango and Approved Index-sod Notes. Honey provided tor Building Purposes. Lindsay. April 23. 189Lâ€"50. TOWâ€"â€" RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ABSTRACT STATEMENT 01“ â€"â€"or runâ€" Municipality of the Township of Ops. for the year 1889. 1890. RECEIPTS. 1890. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1st. Jan. 1st. To Cash enslgssnglgoag 389.3 91 85 133:1.an and Bridgeeuuuut 2,342: 523 _. .. â€" a ........................ . Tum-- {1390.. 2,250 00.. l 1'13“ 61 3 County Rate .................. 3.532 on Grand Trunk R. R. Go. ....... 396 75 Railroad 3680. ............... 1.562 00 N.R. Cash and Percentages. 21 8g Interest .............. 926 24 Interest, ...................... 882 70 Tile Drainage ..... ...... .. 997 28 Tile Drainage ....... .._ ....... 500 00 Drain-gs By-laws ........ .... 1.509 37 Sundries ...................... 13i 00 Connoillets' See. Allowances. 189 45 , Board. of Health .............. 23 40 Printing. Postage, Stationery. 112 so Salaries .......... - ........... 560 00 Char-tn... .............. 6650 . thumrna mamas. ill 23 on t, .. â€"â€"â€"â€"$ll.788 60 , â€"â€"-817.188 50 To Ops Municipal Oatmeal :â€" Gnm'tmx â€"We, the undersigned auditors. have examined your Treasurer'sbooks. compared the several entries with their respective vouchers andfouad them correct. The above is acorreo! statement or receipts and expenditures showing a balance on hand, Dmmssr 81st. of mm. w. r. o'novm. Llndsay,Feb. 21.1391. T.H.GAMSBY, i Am †Statement of Assets and Liabilities of the Municipality ofOps for the year ending Slot December, 1890. ‘ . ' 10. ASSETS. 1990. LIABILITIES. Dec. 31“. :Deo. Slut. , Cannon hud.................8 267 98 - Manic! lImnandW. Tonal“) ............... 1.00) 00 Tile Orrin“ Debentures... “if†a Taxes for 1893 nnoollsoted. 13.925 77 Public Drains B:-Lawl..-’- 4% m 819 13 Schools for Eggnuu mm .. 3.8411» t ‘ 17mm 101?}: 13sec. ........ ........ 4.3.8†mE-talghe-ld'lhm . . i; , .................... l. I) ‘ forDrainageDebentures. 8.251 00 ,_ , . . 7 +-â€"-__ also as â€"â€"oaan 00, TotheBewgandOouncflor-sdth Kerwin ofOps: - ' r. " '_ , (humanismâ€"Wash. W Angie. here mm ‘ m‘ ' ' statement otthosssetsgpudma your; map-lily, “mtg. w .. 1" _ ~ .‘z :' - W.) bl.» . ~ 2 1 ~ ~ *9? l 1|, 3 M www.mnmwmelm. g 8.6 ' , , . . .. 1‘ s‘ , . '- . _ _ ..-.-,. .u - '. ’1. w .5. A. ,-. _,. 4 9» Mew/0E0" ; ,M . . We are Overcrowded with New Goods for Spring A Great. Plenty of the Very Best. ‘ In our Millinery Department you will nd a Large selection of Season- able Goods. In Parasols and Ladies Sill: Umbrellas our Assortment was never so complete, style so attractive or prices so moderate. â€" DRESS GOODS-= Wee-9009M: fact thattaucteamoartablcfactor,eepectauuMDress,andm have kept this fact beforeus to providing a stock of Dress Goods that should leave no taste “Wed. An inspection of these Goods solicited. We cordially invite your attention to our Magniï¬cent Showing of Youths, ml READY-MADE CLOTHING. In our HAT DEPAPTMENT we have will Stgfltein,‘ Shapes, Qualities and Prices to be found on a Well Assorted Stock. CARPETS, FLOOR OIL GZOTHS amd MATTINGS in great abtmdm Remember when on search of Floor Covering to visit our Stock. CURTAINS, WINDOWSHADEB, CURTAIN POLES and Lace CURTAINS in great variety at LIIIDSAY’S [ELDER 0F LOW GAS“ PRICES DRY 00008 HOUSE. E. E. w. MGGAFFEY, Ila. 2. 00880n'8 Bloc/f Opp. Porter’s Bookstore. 8 rat: .1: quen. CLOVER SE . Linda I. 1 1.1.41. â€" â€" It Will Pay Those Having ALSIKE, RED GLOVER --AND-- TIMOTHY SEEDS, To Show it to us before Selling spam 81 KlllE . Radar. Nov. 18th. IMâ€"lm. Arch. Cam bell. ._â€"_â€".â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"-â€"‘- “ If you want to grow rich,†said an aged thinker to a business man who was about to start a factory, “make it arule to give the largest possible amount of goods for the least possible sum of money.†The business man took the advice. and it worked so well that he soon bought out the factory of a rival, whose rule had been to get the largest possible sum of money for the least possible amount of goods of the poorest possible quality. . GOOD ADVICE Is 33le palatable when it outlines the course one has been steadily following, and it gives us keen satisfaction to know that a. great many emphatically believe we have taken the ï¬rst step towards â€" - the amassing of wealth. ‘ =3== HAS’BEEN 3W0us10m Inmpasttowatcbthemketscloselymdtobuylamelywhen Momma. Inmewayonlyisvitpossiblcforthentaadealer toswedectdedbwrgammndmmtomersmmblytogetthe ,, ‘ ,'- - ibeneï¬tofaurpwrchuee. - - z 5. am most step to!!! ' MW.“- .176 up“ GEEEAM.I.LI ES u . .‘rPH‘ V" "‘- 86“ “mmwmamrmï¬t We... use. We and Wmf the ’91.. MN‘ M i w Iâ€. 8"“... ï¬ 5 » n ‘ I “I II II Ali," ‘ JOC- ,...; _'.t . pus .' s«-- ‘r .. 3‘ '0 I. ‘ . ’r . , 1 . .m M .. . -atll’n‘lï¬â€˜WfW smallest .32.); ?;1;I :3â€le '8‘: ween-h r ~-. om- are. Misti as: l'cyi'h.‘ ‘ 4 ‘uuv : m Man‘- I) : I‘ll-I w b01151)! new {i .3135 m; NI’V‘M we: 01 08 Juan mohaolnrmm ’.ar.lt“=:q WA». ‘ I m “EM â€â€3Ҡ0 â€manual “I 8. 'EA' ',‘s. random . w - HAâ€- . ' ’ ’v‘IIOIgQw _ of l 1 SOUTH SIDE LOWEST BUILDERS' 1 “Amsfrauasn . GLASS 3. LOCKS, KNOB PAIITERS’ BRUSHES, KAL . - AND DRYERS and Wes and $122 - Fence Wire, MCLENN 9 WARE. GOAL All Weanl’eb. 12. 1.961. Real Es tare, - KNOWLSO M Estates Pinon cw flea] Bola"- In Darin the, Life and Queen placed Companies. u BIOKEY To L0 of Int ml!“ for "so Inns-ships 9 Montreal nu Cheap nau- wishlna a ‘1 Would m. go. 8 use: Winn. I" m can bunni- I. ulna-t any - W Building price. to on“ Me! wishlos w '00! ' well to place - m will buy a b . six rooms -- oonveniently all of land. 81, with nil“ mt modlt'llgligh. 1 83% will buy Rood situated. one with number of in: We have buildings on lull prices which can bl KNO WLl May. April 22. “91. fl 3112 (ï¬lms! ______._.__â€"â€"- UNDSAYJFBIDI TOWN ANI â€"â€"â€"< DLSBES HERE Brown's an Iflle'mnt remedy IL 1- I Peru â€"Mr. C. E. Stewart of m was in town Vi â€"Mf'l. Wm. Flevelle "nine (Thursda: l ..n s â€"Mlss Kenne" is a W. Dr. Jan. 11. Ken hrs-is. -Ik. Ed. Martin. who â€0nd to now practisil m. Dr. Caleb Marlin, “I. this week. â€"lr. A. Niven of Hull Wednesday on l:'.< Wu) 1 HID to Washing: .n It pointers (ital; (Isl â€"Mrs. Bonnell. wi’: a goon, Vb no has h Murmur! throw hm been summon d and her children. “In M. VC. Leigh of Victoria unlvtrsl ma. Helem'c.» 1.1" 1 “'0' morning. tmv m for the summer â€"Mr:. Stewart of ‘N H her daughter Mrs. will buy “(cratew day: 113.! b have just iriurnud “flown" c bung I “by not ye. on “to. 41'. J. F. '-' M, waeiz. . â€express“: 1: â€norms-0:...- i mu“ :- “lira-rut the many Ifu-zd! ‘mheresonlï¬ .'l -Mr.Jos. ll--r ‘Ilml III! betwern '. non â€for: few (Li‘s Ll .1" foam-r rm: will nor. his recon “ï¬tted as the desig‘ *1 89¢: as w- i‘. h ih'ler-nip'o em. -l:. P. Miniuu.‘ f u‘ â€I, night run r. V1. h “.3111. Xvi) “bin, I“ prospemus n1 nws) rim'u M Denounce :1) l. ."thuour u! 1 :‘m'tyvvt cut...- : ' “friends. 41- W. J. Mu: 'gul whflnOnmno D » h I» limilul‘ pa ‘ “d sofa town 'I “but a dry'u n Ma mnub‘il’l .1": 2: .Itnmblo maul . .ny estimate a; ql .A‘pmhoonnrquuq ‘ Cid Mrs J.l â€an lr in)!!! ~ " o ‘1'. Mom“ '1 ‘ lefthcmau In the west. " returned ml of Miss Me! “ ‘ “‘e Wk]! 1 tintheir “NA ’ . well-k1 ' conlpanlcs i