- one ' m1. OLE NO. 1654. mm. 1.170. VOLUME Arch. 0am beII. . r'r - ' WHEN TIMES ARE DULL I'l' REQUIRES AN EXTRA mos-r TO DO BUSINESS. People are keen buyers nowadaysâ€"money is scarce, and the endeavor to make a dollar spread itself is excusable. We purpose to make it as easy for our customers as ssible. POTAKE TEAS for instanceâ€"We have several favorite brands on which we have been enabled to reduce the price, owing to judicious purchases of large quantities. A considerable saving may be effected by trying these lines for the household. Many small lines of household wants will be found cheapened in price. Quick sales permit us to shave the cost to the consumer. In t/ze CROCKERY and GLASS WARE Linesâ€"Necessities in every household â€"perhaps the cut in prices will be the more noticeable. Tea and Dinner Setts have been marked below cost, as well as many lines of Glassware. Hanging and Stand Lamps have participated in the general cut, and are selling low. Take advantage of these chances, careful housewives. , anon. CAMPBELL, rams? encomp- Lindssy. May 20th. 1891: t atDalbettiau wasshirdatBist- at Paisley and grad cii . cendina great Stallion 9m . was flfthtv 'su ashionsb’v‘r o ', K312i“ O'a oflg .. dolly (7855). UJ l..lly. by Let?! Im-niey (222): Prince ans, NEIL MCPHADEN, 1...». KENT STREET, LINDSAY. new...“ 3"“ u S- , sis; Rustchad. :92. All mars ‘ . to the horse. a . as if they were . before fouling rance whether in“ at the owner's Tlre Pub/Io are cordially inwted to call and Inspeof our Stock of Staple and F one}l Dry Goods, Mil/Inery, Gem‘s' -. will be kept en!“ cc of time wil pasture at for. - rton. __.__â€"â€"â€"-o | Ura’ered Clo tiring, Carpets, Our- taIns, House Furnishings. KENT STREET, LINDSAY. 'IIlEIJSE NEIL MOPHADEN. PLAN OF SUB-DIVISION OF THE EAST WEST OF ALBERT STREET. IN THE TOWN OF LINDSAY. are high and dry, with a row of thrifty maplesin the A 4thof Ma , twomliss These lots are beautitully situated, ear old.both bay H e 2 B s a El I bl ii II El Lindsey.Apr1123. 189Lâ€"50. Opposite the Post Ofï¬ce g J. H. Sootheran. New Advertisements. on 5 l5 ‘ NECE'VHEIDN '1 Yemen ‘mamnzs warm COLD I' ALL ORAL!“ _____â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"-' N911 McPhaden. 2 H L'l % '11 n l> U El 2 m1). HALF or PARK LOT XV, STï¬ï¬mn4asooaavammmm shadetrees partially proPteclting "1° 93ҠTanager one has white men nose. Informa- csntre ct Oakwocd Avenue. and with other scattered . d irsbls building lets available in Linden. can have tien that will lead to my will be maï¬a (3)1?me 3331122; 33 paying 320 down and the balance in monthly payments of $5 thankfully received JAB. McCUI-IJJ pm... with interest thereon at 6 per cent. .ord' May 12. lashâ€"534. mum-um Warner a: 00. â€"-â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_ Warner 81 00. W Paciï¬c MEI. OAIIAOIAll PAOIFIO all: munchies ï¬rst. nan-way. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS mmomullfllfllllllflsm owners. ,0 â€00,0V1ï¬f; M, SABBATB Seneca Commonâ€"The Presbyterial Sabbath school convention that THE GREAT Bar or on Men. We have opened out this week ' - aoery large lot of - NEW GOODS, BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH, which we can sellinmanycsses Much Below Original Wholesale Cost PR | NTS. See our Fast-Colored Prints at 5c. See our 6a, 7c. and 3c. Prints, clzeap at me. See our range of New and Stylish Patterns in Prints at me, 24th MAY, mwmumm “Station“ smennrrnn, May 23rd. 94th, and 25th, 1891 Good to return until May sooth. 1891. held on esdsy ev second sessions will be on Wednesday. A welocmohim. â€".â€" CANNINGTON. [Correspondence of The Pond Drama-r Manamaâ€"The district meet- ing in connection with the Methodist church was held here Wednesday and Thursday. About thirty ministers and is were resent. Brvtsrorz canâ€"Division court was held here Wednesday. A large number of cases were disposed of. Sunderland was well represented as usual. Tun Keen Tmrunxr.â€"Geo. Taylor has returned home from the hospital where hehas been under the Koch treat ment. He claims to have gained sixteen pounds. Tim Queen’s ernnar.â€"Large posters have been out for some days announcing the grand celebration here Monday. May 25th, consisting of horse-racing, athletic sports and baseball tournament, etc. The committee promises to carry out every thingas advertised. Some of the fastest horses in Canada are expected here to take mt in the freeforall race on Monday. Tickets on the above dates can be procured Irons any agent of the Company. Lindsay. Ma! 14. IBLâ€" 53-2. New Advertisemen ts. OUSE FOR SALE. â€"The Fine Brick H Residenceontheoornerofl‘rancissnd Elev whard‘ d bt’wualiin' bot airfare en gostwccnvenieht. One of residences in town. J08. Avril a. 189Lâ€"51-tf. onAuo only HOTEL I have opened out in the GRAND UNION dsay which has been reï¬tted B Lin a'iid'invits allmytrisndsand Uxbridge, Salem and Sunderlaud, advertised to come 011’ Monday. the 25th. the committee have engaged of a'bnok hardware m “d - up to5ocperyara’. - streets. Also a lot on eron street (immediately Cam east of above store) and brick dwelling thereon. with shed and stable attached. Alsolot No. 12m East sideoi' St. John street just south of above store. containing about one- quarterof anscre. ' The store and dwelling are at present occu- piedtby Mr. Matthew Perry. hardware mer- Tsrms reasonable. For further particulars apply to MESSRS. BLAKELASH a: CABSELS Barristers. Toronto. Toronto. May 21. 189Lâ€"54-it. BRADBURN’S OPERA HOUSE, ONE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY, MAY 22. America's most Versatile Comedian. MRJOHN THOMPSON “seam.†TE! COMIC am: 0" urn. details in connection with the call. HOSIEBY. We Izaoejust secured t/ze bargain of W season in Men’s Half Hose, Misses’ and Children’s Hose. The Wonder Half Hose. Two Pairs for a Quarter, . Qaartera pair. Ladies’ and 0de- ren’s Black and Colored Hose, extra good, from four pairs for a quarter a â€"a bargain in every pair. DRESS GOODS. We are oï¬â€˜ering some Grand Bar- gains rzg/zt lzere. lVe commence tllem at 5a, but at 10c., I461, 15c. we can astonis/z you will: our slzow- ings, while in Fine Goods, Black and Colored Cas/zmercs, Harriette: and Mourning Goods of all kinds our Values are unapproac/zable. and complete Dramatic and Musical W... . DRESS Llï¬ues. POpular prlces. Tickets 08 “OMPORTERS Full one Ila-1f can be saved 6}] buy. 54.1. BOOK STORE. ing :10“, Dress Linings, Trimmings RADBURN’S OPERA HOUSE. and may mm 1,0", m HAVEBLY’S GREAT Ready-MTMIOthmg Charlie success. Peasant“..â€" Toronto visiting friends this week. for Gamebridge. and seemed to move steadily along. agent, Mr. Phil. Keenan, has purchased elegant implement wagon, with a will. enjoyment of our citizens. ton msjcsiy‘s birthday. invent Smears.â€" taken possession. stand, intends moving to Orillia. â€"_+â€"-â€" OAK W00 D. iCkrrespondencs of The Post.) oflicial board meeting of the Me Mr. Thompson will be supported by competent bare the following resolution was Wearabavingby hisable ban“! of and his genial and loving conduct as a having gained for him the general the people and the love of the UNOLE TOM’S OABIll - bind HATS- Spea'al Drives in Men’s andfloys’ Felt and Straw Hats, Gzrls’ Sailor Hats, Etc. â€" Ladies’ Waterproof Circulars Umbrellas and Parasols. An immense stock to select from at muolz below regular prices. 100 Dozen Pair Large Size llTTLE FLOBEllOE AllilllllTOll. â€"En. Peer.) Waiticrus. wears coming. Watchfornva andherPet Pouy.watehforMsrks and his Bloodhonndawatchtor noon, and remember the Tom’s Cabin Company that will visit tbissssson. Secureyouraoats. now oassle at Porter'sBook 8m. General Admi-ion. 26c. Side Seats. Reserved. 35c. served.50c. 54-1. 's lying dangerously 111. dist congregation and music invited than; to plagues 03} their evening. on to up toga er an socially. All Stations in Ontario "'ll‘ï¬m GANADIAN PAOIFIO Cï¬ï¬i’ï¬osiwï¬.“ â€" RAJEJXMAa-Y' KW? gin/£292; nary-large sorexrursioulssvinc Toentoilpamon June 2nd. 1891 Home Canon and Floor 0i] Cloths Fdotbry, Toronto, Ont. Mwm until JULY 1m wwh we are ofm’g as. â€ILâ€"n on below Regular Prices. no AL am arms» n (MT 02m Janna» Why is it we are always buy! Be- v r. r . cause we gm: the largest quantity of ISIOI Rm 3rd ’9I ooa' reliable Goods for tbe least H, W “HE" “loyal! wilo Eu . Jlllagg 1"?“ W“ 3Ԡimam! of money. We want to ' MN “.1 Quebec. “showman-annealed: ' W‘ m†M “ma-“mm new $28 on s w u“ U 0 institute club, Port the celebrated and ell u: trav , #WW gs swam-“Good. stable- wlzzclz you can’t look at elsew/zere at 111131113? g9†331'“ ï¬ght); 2‘ â€$125 “m "mu“ JOHN comm. less than 125:. to 15c. per yard. dancer and give e lbitions m the 'ving mossy. May 12th. 1891.â€"52 3. park in their Highland costume. . *‘ F °“ W“ â€" nnrss OHALLIES W‘Wm es 1 Valuable Property in ' Paesnrrnntihnx “Pagan: OCALLâ€"ftrc; ' m held 0 m Winn c n Cannington. N 57†ape-€137â€, Hamom‘ Pattenâ€, on Thursday evening it vyvas decided to -â€" commencing at 8c,, mic, 15a, 2 5a., extend an invitation to Mr. D. B. Marsh. a graduate of Knox college, to become the ter of the congregation. Messrs. Reid, Consistins d oilingl , with cfllce attached. situate on th‘: Son '33"....:« efSt. Johnand Cameron â€" urner, Glendenning and Lindsay were appointed a committee to attend to the Hannwm Sronn. -Mr. Chas. Thomp- son has purchased a ï¬ne stock of hardware. etc, which will be opened out in No. 2, Perritt’s block, in a few days. We wish Mrs. Calhoun is absent in Pennant Saw Minnâ€"Messrs. Bediord 00. passed through here one day last week with their portable saw mill en route The mill was loaded on trucks and hauled by two traction engines, AN ENnnGn'rtc Austriaâ€"Our implement an and judging from its fly appearance we must conclude that Mr. Keenan intends pushing business A CAPITAL Baronsâ€"Our village is new enlivened by our band playing in the evenings choice selections of music for the The band is a credit to our village and will visit Canning- to take part in celebrating her Our livery stable has, we understand, changed hands, the new proprietor, Mr. Frank Reynolds. having Mr. Shier, we under- A Dasanvnn Cournxmr.-At the last tbodist church unanimously adopted: Moved by J. F. Cnnnings and second- ed by Thomas Davidson. that whereas in con- ceuneetlonsl discipline the expcddonofmewerdhisuntiring andeon - nous attention to the sick and the poor. his ur- manners as a Christian gentleman. respect of membersofhis COMPANY . . u u m am ONE NIGHT ($an [5 walking out of m own “and mm%uw?%%mmgtg:un§n°ddi§ . m__ ’ these days. See our Dollar Pants. $3, v 'udmm‘ flu m m See our $275 5W5- Se! 01" mawï¬mflï¬pfliflh‘hï¬; “£2171 MONDAY, MAY 25th, 0, h... â€Mm w... 53???? Compesedoi' timateActors. Afewofour r ' W . " ““3" h" w: . aflmerm. Bogs Nobby Sun‘s, $7.50 Wm“ gmmgggog-gggr,mï¬ - Carts wonthe esteemandregardof all.and ure willbe greatly and generally re- .â€" 1: ladies are making ample Tn 241‘]! T c all! the birth- A PASTORALâ€"A cordial and unanimous to Rev. E Bamfos-th the Methodist church hero to return for the next conference year to wood circuit 52:0er Innâ€"Miss Jennie Silverwood A SOCIAL ron rm: Cnom â€"The Metho pic here greatly appreciate the exerts 0 our choir, and the ven irom time to time. Mr. W. chlin, to show his appreciation, COW! CA TI OHS. Immanuel-canon. Nathanael-strum 31!.-Almhonsrvsdmyhnmblre'aeltwithaa Minuet week's POST. I unstyou will allowmeailewwosdsetexpianadon. You†the little phlet. entitled ‘the swine industry in wpubllshed by the Ontario duper-unset agriculture. and which should be in the handset everyfarmer whorsisssahog." Thatloixorwas written for the expreu posse! giving thefarmers information at w echangeintarifl would aï¬ect the bcgtrade. andwssmerclya statementoffaas hem one busineu mantoothers who were interested in thesame articles. and what a “businem' man who is no politicianâ€cannct understand is, if thelotterwas written for a political p why theeditor oftheWarderrerused tom it. althonghaskod bymyself to dosc:butit neverappearedintheWarder. Whenlwrote thatletterlintendedtoseudacopyofitteesoh ct tbetown papers. but as I was away from hemenvedaysineoch weekatthat timonid. netgï¬ttimetoeovyitandlameftheo that Ihadaent ycnacopy.youw have published it in Ten Cmanux Poor to give the armors the required information. but as it wssitappesmdonlyintheWatchman. Your reference to my “wearing“ a mask" has no foundation in fact. as! have always been :penandaboveboardwhen Ihave votedfcr ther conservative or reformer, and since]: eametothis town my votes have been pretty evenly divided between the two parties. altheuahlknowthat even in thistreeccunlfl. it a man has backbone and independence much to vote for the policy that inhis judo:- mentisbestsmred for the country. irrespective of whichpartysdvecatestbatpolicy,heis like between two ï¬res. and either or n C 3' 3. § 5 5 F g i E. E 3 much better than reform paper-3' description of the "red parlour“ Iteel that I am better acquainted withtbe Africans than with that wonderful “parlour." Now, Mr. Editor. it is getting monotoneudflcr aman who is aocustomedto buyingonthe markets in the land. and generally giving “as goodashetakes."tobewming allthe time in self-defence. I answered the ï¬rst letter calling upon the ‘pork packer.†then some another and a longer-one With charges multiplied. and last week a letter and an editorial working to- gethercnthe plan of “you knock him down and i’ll kick him when he is aewa." and if it keeps on increasing at the same rate it will soon boas bad as those letters that appeared in thepaperaof this townabeut a year ago. and as Iamnot anxious for it to go that tar I will cease answering the constantly increasing â€"-Yours truly. Gino. MATTHEWS. Lindsay. May 14th. 1891. [It wasa general impression that the letter written last spring by Mr. Matthews was in- tended for political effect, under the expects. tion that a commons election would shortly take place. Mr. Matthews denies that such was the case. But he does not include the letter published during the last week of the last Dominion campaign' in the denial. Will Mr. Matthews deny that that letter was written for a political purpose? Political allusions in either letter would have defeated the object of Mr. Matthews; he was masquerading as “a. business man who is no politician" in order to be in a. better position to produce a political efl‘ect. That is a favorite plan with certain conserva- tives: and they are more or less disgusted when the masquerading is exposed. We did not refer in any way whatever to the way in which Mr. Matthews votes. \‘l'e suppose he generally votes the conservative ticket and does not wear any mask about it. Mr. Matthews. in his argu' mentasto the “red parlour" and the Stanley tribes. does not use any salt; on the contrary it is rather ireeh. and from the reference one might infer that Mr. Matthews wishes to picture himself as a pigmy. Some phases of red parlourism may be left to another issue. The last paragraph in the letter is evidently aimed at the Warder and its style of newspaper attack. especially as illustrated in the “Swipes†letters referred to by Mr. Matthews, and which Mr. Matthews in all pro- bability hearti‘y condemns As far as Mr. Camp bell is concerned he is able to take care of himseltâ€"En. Post] TOW! JOTTINGS. Frogs Less. The highest cash price will be paid for frog's legs at Fred. Taylor's restaurant. Any quantity takenâ€"52. The “Collegiate." This is the apt title of an excellent little paper. edited and published by a committee of the staff and pupils of the Lindsay collegiate institute: Half-ardozcn numbers have been issued, (it comes out twice a month) and gives evidence of good literary ability and common sense. A paperofthiskindisa line thing for the school and the pupils. andwe hope the public will give it hearty support it has already obtained a circulation that places it be} one the experi- mental stage. but no success can be made more ing by liberal patronage. We cordially commend it to the public as worthy ct encour- __â€"._â€"-â€"â€"_ Amusement Notes. withstanding the disagreeable weatha' o! Tues . was well lientasslstantsin his original to W'Tbe Comic Side of Life.†at the opera house. madeâ€. this evening (Fri- day) the laughable musical comedy. “On Hand. comic Side of Life.†The sara. toga Eagle 2:11;! the company: “Putnam music hall. mo tilled with an audience groom John Thompson and his usiosl ex- What 1e m3 tr? stage is something to law: at. e mirth'provokingcom John Thompson xstands ‘1“ , 1‘4 9. « “ETâ€!!! - l.» ' A... ..-¢-~ _. ..__.M . A _._ ,... . h. -..... h... ....'. _.' ' w . . . . we and . w no‘. in. 2:...- ~ . ,5 . my: .o ALA‘S ...... r . .. ««-.‘._.. a r g '1 .a-:.-.A.lc ;. . . h. n a. law. .a- - - ,zxnfi - . ..;‘ . . . . ,., , , .. 7 H ‘ ‘ . . g <- Mrs}... . , d’i _ ‘ .. . . . , . y ‘ a. . a -.~. :‘ï¬w‘ â€mus-om . , ‘e- 2‘3“". emu