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.f‘. .t t . . . I, ‘i‘fi‘ir‘rfl' .. nu... 1.1.4.... W liii‘liiifl. "l PORTERé WALfmlPER. mummszw every undo-Y. my 6th. lanaiâ€"62. F. 0. Ta Ior. GENERAL RAILWAY TICKET DEVICE. Tunouuumms scldatiowestratas toallpclnin in BRITISH COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, OREGON. MONTA NA. H AN I ‘1‘ O B A , l Lindny. May 6th, 91-58 Ell; (gratuities afloat. \ LINDSAY. FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1891. ' Circulation ......... .......'...4.17o. Tani: 11c GREE VY-LANGEVIN TBANSA CTIONS. Mr. Tarte formulated in the house last Monday afternoon the charges against Sir Hector Langevin and Hon. Mr. McGreevy. M. P., in connection with public works transactions that have for some months been under discussion in the newspapers. More interest has been taken in these charges in Lower Canada than in this province, but now that there has been a formal arraignment in parliament a deeper impression will be made on the public mind. Sir Hector Langevin, Mr. McGreevy and others are charged with ' ” public contracts so '3 corruption funds. It is another Pacific scandal on a large scale. The case is a very strong one, and it is stated that Lord Stanley, impressed by its gravity, has asked for explanations. Sir Hector and Mr. McGreevy. in brief state- ments in the house, denied the charges. The matter has been referred to the com- mittee on privileges and elections, and will there undergo investigation during the present session. â€" ms: PRBSBYTERIAN SYNOD. This pleasant and progressive town has Men enlivened this week by the presence of over a hundred and fifty members of the Presbyterian Synod of Toronto and Kingston. Very interesting and profitable conference and business meetings have been held in St. Andrew’s church. The discussions and reports ability, earnestness and power in their respective lines. as a glance at the reports will show. It was a “happy thought” to have the annual meeting in Lindsay, and the citizens of this town have wel- comed the opportunity of meeting so many men faithful and distinguished in - their calling. But while the presence of the synod has been a benefit to the town there is no doubt that it has been an advan- tage to the synod to meet in such a growing. prosperous, happy and inapiring place as Lindsay- The deliberations have been marked by a congenial spirit. caused no doubt by breathing in the atmosphere of the placeâ€"charged with ozone and with all the qualities that lead to progress, brotherly love and patriotism. The clouds have been swept away. the sun has shone serenely in a clear blue sky. the birds have sung blithely and the great question of the topical 'on or .‘he expository discourse has been happily discussed. Theeritioe have not been too sharp; the championed one cause or another line not been over-redone; and everything bu been most new. We hope the them not be far distant when Had-y’- hrnfcrthe annual meeting will come ‘3‘. Port Hope. The Gladstonianshavesccredtwoimpor- taut victories in bye-elections during the South Leiceetcra tory past week. In a thousand was turned majority of over into a liberal majority of m. In South Dorset. a conserative stronghold. the liberalspolled752 more votes than at the general election. and the censervatives 199 less. The conservatives succeeded in carrying theridin byfo votes; but the are greatly discogragedfl-éy the genial-5 a dissolution situation and all ideas have been abandoned. ___________â€"â€" COWIC'ATION. Thelfivaluenofgcue in Canada corn- pared with prices in m * [To the Editor of TE! Poem] Simâ€"Another week has gone by with a still greater diflerence in market quotations of cattle values. Toronto, per the “ " of May 7th. gives export cattle, 1.2001115.“ upwards. heifers and steers. $4.“) to $5.00. Chicago values on May 6th‘were for first quality $6.50 to $6.65. second quality $6.20 to $6.40. while steers in fair condition, 1.100 lbs and over. were worth $5.60 to $585. Asthcexport cattle fedin this country are brim: shipped out these days, it is in- terestingtonotice the prices paid. From conversations with several feeders and dealers, I find the aver-no to range about $5.00. Some were paid $5.25. and possibly some extra choice lots were higher. But when we see that with all the extraordi- nary loyalty we as a people display, is it not very einzuler that Great Britain will furnish such a market to American foreigners. so so to enable their cattle shippers to pay these foreign farmers a much higher price for their cattle, than whatour shippers pay us for ours (so loynlly bred and fed). I fancy the Canadian farmers are pay. ing too dear for this kind of so-callod loyalty, that compels us to take $10 00 to $13 00 per head loss for our expert cattle than what our neighbors across the lines get for similar weights. London, England, markets last week were 1c to 11} cents higher than on same date in 1890. And ocean freight rates are said to be 45 shillings, instead of 70 select year. and where can we find a correspond- ing increase of values here. With such facts before us, what can we think of the plausible tales told us a few months ago of what disastrous con- sequences would result from the deluge of Yankee cattle, which would flow over our country. with the present trade barriers removed. hcught that I am over- In case it may be t stating the values of American animals at al sale re- present, I wlll give a few person ports in Chicago last week. On Monday, C. C. Drennan gold 23 head of 966 lb steers-yearlings at $3.60. Frogins Elggt. Woodbine, sold a load of rulings at '.75. Jy. G. Imboden marketed on Thursday, two car-loads of steers, which brought him $6.40. Then a load of small cattle. yearlings. averaging 7361be brought $5.25. I have not the slightest doubt that had we a free way to Chicago this season. our fat cattle, as well as stores, would be worth much more to us than they are. If there are any who differ from this opinion. it will be interesting to have their conclusions made public. J onN Current. . Fairview Farm. May 12th. 1891. â€"â€"â€"â€"__________â€"â€"â€" 318m Ema-At Seagrave on the 1st May. the wife of Mr. Wm. King. of a son. O’BannvPOn Saturday. May 9th, 1891. the wife of Mr. O’Brien. of a son. MARRIAGE. Brunt-0n the 5th March. 1891, at St. Mary’s church, Lind . by the Rev. Vic.- Gen. Laurent. John O'Re to Miss Brady. youngest daughter of Mr. Francis Brady. both of Lindsay. Oahuâ€"Tomm-At Minneapolis. on Tues- day. May 5th. 1891. by the Rev. D. J. BurrelI.D. D . Markham ord Orde. second son of the late Charles Bertram 0rdc. to Lillian m. daugh- ter of T. Thompson of Minneapolis. Minn. nus-rue. Ween-In Cambray. on Sunday, May 10th. 1891. Henry Wood. aged 60 years. Camâ€"At Eldon. on the 24m ult..Archi- bald Campbell. aged 30 years. .â€"At Arglc. on Thursday, April kland. KIRKLAND 30:11. Mary. eldeet’danghter of John Kir aged 19 years. Saxnnns â€"At his Friday. April 17th, 1891, years. McDoucsmâ€"At the residence of his eon-in- law. I! 11 Rev. Woodfliie. on the 7th May. John M until. erred 64 years. Ahead of Rock's Syrup. Charles Camplon. Kingston. Ont. says: Gain- ed 7 lbs. with one bottle of Miller's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Cured bed bronchial cough with a few doses and made me feel like a new man. I strongly recommend it. ’ All druggiets keep it. -39 cow. W J. G. Edwin-d8. 5â€"â€" f inw nun" iii-"U Undoubtedly the best new made. Mashhad. . ‘nnndredlncwlnueinmnedn. ' are in foal or not. Mares insured losing their colts shall have the ser- ehould I then own him. Parties putting two or more maresto the above horse. or putting one or more mares to Lord Dcrwent. atho’olcckinthemr-enoon. . J. O'hEABY townshipclerk. mannamâ€"n-a’ To Horsemen. â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"fl __________________ THE IMPORTED YORKSHIRE COACH HORSE . T Willsiand forsllmited number cimarce for the sea- son of 1891. as follows: WWAY. will proceed to Mk Cluuan’e Hotel. Lindsay. for noon. and re- main fortho unlit. TWA! he will proceed to Bout. Lay's Hotel. Cambray. where he will re- main tor the night. \ FRIDAY, will proceed to Tom We not. 1. Woodvlne. for noon; thence by way of mnevllleto l'rauk Basenno‘s. Lot 13. Con. 8. Arnie. for the Infant. BAmnAY, will proceed by way of Lornevlllc and WoodvllleJo his own etabe 1. amazon. where no will remnlnuntll Monday mornlnx. The above route will be continued curb in? the season, henltn and weather por- muting. 13380301101! AND P113163“. LORD DERWENT 1096. is a splendid dark bay with black points; not an white on him. Stands 16 hands 2; inches high. weig s 1350 lbd, was fooled in 188.: andhns magnidrent action, when both walking and trotting; is a kind horse, and has proved by former seasons that he is an extra sure foal getter. and from his supenor breeding transmits his good gunfities to his colts. hereby getting the horses that are in such great demand in both the English and American markets; horses which fetch the highest prices. In 1887 he took first prize, asa two year old, in the Toronto Exhibition. and since then has taken celebrated class of coach horses. LORD DERWENT 1096. was bred by that celebrat- ed Engllsh breeder Mr. Wilvington. of Ryton. Melton, and then in consideration oi‘a large sum of money, became the prgfcrty of William Rock. of Rockbor- ouuh. Kirlcy. oorside. He was then imported by Alfred Withers. of London. Ont. who considered him the finest and best bred horse he had ever imported. Sired by General 117. that magnificent horse. which never took anything but a first prize. and invariably transmitted tohis colt his‘own splendid qualities. LORD DEBWENTS dam by Barnaby 670: 2nd dam by Brilliant 991; 8rd darn by Felix 1050; 4th dam by Commodore 704. For full pedigree see 1701. 2. page 41 of the Yorkshire Coach Horse Stud Book. - -â€"To insure a foal. 812.00, only. t6 be paid lst of February. 1892. Single loop. 38.00. cash at time of service. If not cash down the mares will be insured mares at the full fee. r All mares tried must be returned mg to the cv were horse or they will be charged the same as if with foal. Parties disposing of their mares before ioalinr time must pay All accidents at risk of owners. vice of the stallion irec next year and one or more mares to "Clear Grit Jr.." my blood stallion. can knock 81 per head of! the insurance. Absolutely no second price. Parties wishing to lower these terms can take their mares elsewhere 1303158 80130808. Groom. full insurance. whether they m a m Pom PERRY. one. am 0 FARMERS. mama-fa mm mamma'x wheat, Peas, Barley. ' Oats, RedarndAle‘ke and Clover communicate-chemo. OllNllill'l‘ll The MO? EU RYDICE Will leaveCohours daily. Sandi! M “7.93-IIJPc1-t3090atu6e. n1.,¢|euivnl ofG.'i‘.Ry.n-ainl home-saw and north. forCharlotth Y. Returning. leaves Charctte. N. Yantup. m.,except'ruadaya80 311;.“an C. E. NICHOLSO . c.1P. GILDIRBLHVE. Gear. and P. A80- GenM .Kil 41.“. “W MOI“. Portfiope PACIFIC RAILWAY. Us; iii“ $0 I Will leave moor. about June 15th. 1m. by Steamer lEllPRESS of CHINA Moloketprlncipalporuin the Mediterranean and Bed Sens Indian Ocean. CHINA, JAPAN AND CANADA For pamphlets and full inter-motion apply to W. R. CALI-AWAY, District Passenger Agent 118 King Street West. - TORONTO. or to l AgentQP. Argyle. May 14. 10â€"58. . lS-lf. {0100K 0F GENERAL S'I'0llE 00008 1' 0 BE §0L0 0llEIP. :3 â€" HsflngpnmhneedofMRS. . . . . At and. Below EMETHERELLhisextcnsiveStookofGencrnlStnrchodlntn Ilowflruralwillselloutthesnme - - - Invoice Prices. H'GBIA‘I‘ BARGAINS GIVEN. mummmmmmm Comenlongandeeewhatycucando. r. mum. Little Britain. Little Britain. May 5th. 1891â€"52. J. 'H. Sootheran. A centre of Oakwood Avenue. property. Theeearethemoetdeeirablobuildinglotsa theoptionof paying spotcunorpayincwdown and the PLAN OF SUB-DIVISION OF 'i‘Hll.I EAST war or ALBERT smut. IN Tun TOWN or These lots ere‘beautifully situated. are high and dry. HALFOFPAB-K LOTXV, eech.withlntermtthercenatopercnn I ALBERT DEBBIE? ‘ L..__ l } .. l ,____â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"- “2» fll'lr ’ (1 1‘” ' will as - Hug-[mil mime.» ' somehow”: ”we .r WIN. 40 l!» we e: um Millinery, House Furnishings, Men’s llgu - in Hats, Neckties and Underwear, - We are determined to SACRIFICE the major portion of our Profits during We are led to this course from the reason that we are carrying THOUSAND DOLLARS more Stock than is necessary, purchases for Spring and Summer have been very generous; our Assortment was never better; our Premises are all one could desire as regards light and cheerfulness. - - Come. then will the Masses for your Dry Goods. __ PRINTS are a Leading Feature. They Commence at 5 cents per yard. DRESS GOODS in all the Varied Tints and Shadings. - - - - .TheyStartat5centsayard Parasols, Sunshades and Umbrellas, For Children and Misses and Ladiesâ€"beginmn’ g at 250. Men’s Felt and Straw Hats Have always been a Feature in our Furnishing Department. ’ ASK TO SEE OUR CHEAP. NEGKTIES. Tuo Pieces Halifax SUITS,---Just the thing for Summer Wear. BOATING SHIRTS- a commencement at 50. a pair. Hosiery takes a lead at Lace Curtains and Window Blinds in Large Quantities. ' LACE CURTAINS for 35 cents a Pair. in VIE GIVE A 0000 SET 0F Bfllllfl LACE GUITMIS AND ME F00 0llE 00LLAB. ‘9 a Our Cloves make 50. a pair. CARPETS in Hemp, Union, Wool and Brussels. COCOA MATTINGS in Different.Widths, MILL/”Elly m MMTLES m ,0 Specialty. ’ u .' ‘ 9., ‘1 . r‘ x.‘-V}q “a“ 35;. ‘ ’ “ at» ‘ I“ 3 v. to “blue l ' ”m” 'm “- " ‘ my" . .wc. -: ,, .- Q'" ‘M'wl’lti‘fwy A‘Ml'm‘,‘ " \1! ""' . -.,,.. s n« 'l k n- ' “no" m’ ”do: and Shovels, fence Wire, Large MCLENNAN ' 'II'AIE. 00“. All! l'i rue-sum 12.1331. BoaIEstatLand . KNOWLSON Real Estate: I ...â€"andâ€"â€" PM ”I Estate Bough Exchnng the, Life and Acct we placed In milks a: lo ~ ‘ IONBY To LOAN : of lnlere - “else for the Ben pea-chips plyin Intros! and Li Cheap races or . dinnd. will buys - > "I 1,200 with nine room ' - attached; one-halt . water in kitchen. Conv .‘ will b ‘t‘: . . sitna . withnumber of fruit We have buildings and lan- - nllprloce which can be seen‘ KNO WLS 0.1 1 “.0. April 22. I‘mâ€"m l Mats”; : CAN. PIANO, VOCA mNo TUNING. ; In. nicnum nun: ‘1 bosons for the Organ a. Piano tuning done We: Stitch's TOMA“ . Music furnished for ~ . . Lindsay. Oct a 1890.- ' Elli! Giannini LINDSAY. FRIDAY. M TOWN AN D ()0 DISHES HERE AN Brown's hisâ€"fined “w rancdy fer aches I Dr. Brown's loan! arcs sore throat. ins more 25c. SI Go. [all Bat knocks l ' - swearing them-a Frogo‘ lieu. “Malena. Highest] " W ., r 's Restaurantâ€"53 Three Thing I“ huh to hand. Helleb .0 Parlour-ecu. A. Hill] Lawn Tennis Go M now complete. Club 1 M! 3004! theedsat 7 muoacm’s ann Everyeeedei Ingrown: Nn.‘ ‘m and permanent cu Kc pain. Sent poetpau .C. Addrm Eons SPEl I 4‘. I A True Bill. “We. Wolfe Island. - , . andstomnch cone! t medicines witbol of Miller's Emnld Inc. lhnve greatpu it. For sale by A -Iow mos- “Kc humuxamx “betweenl’ortll hm. Bhebelcncewt pen . and is docioilrvtls length. 1 e doepnoholcwfl