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I «in! in; WY‘BOOK- Farmers Excursion J1me 14,21 and 28. m m rename roan-s! mm amt. i332» 343.153 URY AND TARIFF .__- o 0‘ -1-“ ”vac-w __,, BBEuLIATION. Lord Salisbury’e fair trade or tarifi' :ehliation speech is rightly described as the ”nation of the week in the old nminister has token so bold a. stop as a Lord Salisbury in his speech at Eating: as hot Wednesday, for he announced that u Great Britain cannot go on much longer I. fighting hostile torifl's with free imports, :- And that she must adopt a policy of n retaliation. His words admit of no Sfintiy. “Since Sir Robert Peel in 1846,” tables a. protegfionint correspon- lent, “decreed the abolition of the com 913sz md the virtual establishment of uthe system of free imports no prime n ponibility of being misunderstood. :- After contending that the principle of 3 taking in the goods of all nations duty vireo might be very noble, but itwu not n dividing line and said: ‘I would impress in upon you that if you intend in thin ”conflict of commerciel treaties to hold 9! your own you must be prepared, if need nhe, to inflict upon nations who injure w you the penalty which in in your hands, n of refuning them wee-I to your a inn-keen.” The feir treden and imper- iel fedeneioninu have been immensely pleased by Lord Selinbury’s speech; but it by no mean follows the: Great Britain i shout to enter upon o war of retaliation DOMINION BANK. in tsrifl's. The principsl offender is the United States, but Lord Salisbury admits thst it would not be wise to deolsre com- mercisl wsr sgsinst our neighbor. “It so :- happens,” says the British premier, .- thst the United Ststes msinly furnish- nes us with articles which are essential uto the good of our people, and with n rsw materiel, which is essential to our n msnufscturers. We could not mlmie I either without serious injury to oursehes. NORTH-WEST. ;I am notprepared, in order topuniah n other countries, to inflict danqm . wound: on ourselves." Lord Salisbury m “an. m. Nanny. May 28. 181â€"11”. b preparing for the general election expected to uke plnee in a. month or two, and he evidently hopes to make capital £0:- the ounpeign. He will, of come, nuke some votes; but hewlll lone ft! more thanhe anode. Iti- eignifieent flat the Stendsrd and other leading m!"- tive jourmh pleinly expreu their dia- nppronl of the tory lender’s new policy; ndthe libero! unionists are blamed u wells-disgusted. Theywill notsupport LINDSAY. FRIDAY. MAY 27. hrifirehliafionund in thilthey will be joined hysheavy proportionof the con. mfinputy. A modification of Lord Sdisbnry’n speech istobeoxpected before mydlygortheligm of thetimel are is; urifi' retaliation, proteqtion 1nd free trade thoroughly discussed main inAthe ma “ making parliamentary We, flould provoke such am ritwoulddonohsm butmuchgoodfio F. G. TAYLOR, B. s. We? may; Luke, he‘ boldly crossed the ton sum xr AGENCY } $30 } $85 $28 mun, w.â€" w __.- 7,. Onmthan»mmlod8m hfluquhtadwnldlprow; who gnvosbomzfiveyear!Igompmlg°'“““‘l Mum hothe hit W6 M inunythntwillnowboq ‘8‘“ - n '2_k__. [Jinn n and upon my point: they no preoile,1 u but upon those points upon which they unreprecilethey are notnny good. sad I: upon those points upon which they are n my good theynre not precise." Lord Sulisbury‘s new policy, even if adopted, which in most unlikely, would not benefit this country to my portion!" extent. It would probably do us more harm than good. The English farmers wouldbesureboinsiatupon having their shore of “protection." They would not, “I! won râ€"vâ€"v --,, countries, bear the heaviest burthens in order to enrich a few monopolist: and red parlor men. The Mail, in referring to this phase of the question, says with much force: “Some of our protectionist. u think the abandonment by England of N free trade in whole or in part would be u the making of Canada. But this view It is open to question. If the policy be u departed from a little there is a danger n that a larger departure will come, and! u should that departure involve agricul- u tural protection, the tarifl' upon farm u products may also apply to us. We are u strongly loyal, but apparently not r. Iufliciently so to ' ' ‘ to in favor of u e British manufacturer. Similarly. I! the English agriculturist, although very n friendly to Canada. may not be disposed n to lose any portion of the profit a tariff l' wwâ€"a ‘-7, u may give him by omitting Cenadinn u produce: from the custom’ exactionn. It Anyway no protective project can be u said tobe advantageous to Canada un. n less it gives us a customs’ preference; I n ‘9,L_-_ _ umd such a preference Lord Salubury u does not for one moment sugges growers and others, to applications for space in section at the great far. A already pouring in 5° “I Mr. N. Awrey, Mâ€".â€"P. P., Ontario oom- miuioner for the World's Fair, has issued an invitation to producers, stock breeders. v-'â€"-_~ ,,,,, province at the centennial was in 1876, it will bear no comparison to what Mr. Awrey expects to do in 1893. But to do this he must have the hearty cooperation of the citizens of the province at large, anditistobe hoped that this will be forthcoming, so that citizens of this pro- vince visiting Chicago next year will have just cause to point with pride to what Ontario hasidone. “6-.'_“'â€"â€"â€""~v growers and others, to send in their applications for space in the Ontario section at the great fair. Applications are already pouring in so rapidly that Mr. Away is now making arrangements in Chicago for largely increased space. Creditable as the exhibit made by this _A_- THE REPTILE FUND REVELA- TIONS. The Globe continues its daily revela- tion of the drafts and orders made by Cmn,Langevin and others on the Mc- Greevy fund for election purposes. Details are given that flatly contradict the sworn official statements as to the expenses of the tory candidates in the Quebec con- stituencies named, and that prove that thousands of dollars were spent in corrupting the electorate. It is surprising that with the enormous fund at their command Caron, Langevin and Chapleau did not carry every constituency in Lower Canada and wipe the liberals completely out of existence. The expos- ures are most damaging; and no one knows where the lightning will strike next. No one will again have the hardi- hood to deny that he did not receive a. cent of the corruption money, after the sad fate of Mr. Desaulniers. The French members are said to be feeling very keenly the bad box in which they have been placed. They are bearing the odimn of these revelations resulting from the investigation of last session. Their Ontario tory friends in the house were shrewd enough, though, to prevent the Section B. investigation from going on. That would have revealed n state of things in this province far exceeding the McGreevy expenditures. Mr. Haggart was bound to prevent exposure of his doings, if possible, and he secured the assistance of the Quebec bory M. Re to but]: investigation. The latter have been badly left. and they feel very sore thou: it. The liberals have scored another victory in North Perth. Mr. Grieve having been elected by an Increased majority. Hie op- ponent was an exceptionally popular Smuord alderman. The republieon national convention meets 31: Minneapolis on the 7th June to nominube a. candidate for the presidency. The honor will probably somewhat. un- willingly to President Eaton. Blane would have an enthusiastic nominoaion. if he would accept. but his poor, health is on ogtficltee...c.l...e'rll;:ddemmumoot a men r. ev ’o roopeo nopeor to be improving. p V Hon. Mr. Adams. the. conservative member for Northumbednnd. the Hurts land job, bvwhich 3200.001”; tobeptidfor apieceoflnndinSt. John, N. 8;, tint tn omcid Nation placed d: mm. ha beep gushes! through_by _th_e 1:11:11:qu meets at Minneapolis on the 'lm June to nominste a. candidate for the presidency. the honor will probably somewhat un- willingly to President n. Blane would have an enthusiastic nomination. If he would accept. but his poor- health is an obstacle ....... The democrats meet a month later. Clevelnnd’s prospects appesr toheimproving. V Hon. Mr. Adams, the. consecutive member for Northumberland. the Harris land job, by which m.“ is to be paid for apieeeoflandinStJohn, N. 8;, thst sn official vslustion placed at $3.”. has stricty in been rushed through by the ministerial Allister. minority. Itwss s hard dose even for 2 theehnirmaumerenotas I Ssllsbury. ‘Gladstoneq thrown away or out and-other eminent men; in thstmsjority, butthey took it.‘ Jnstso growth?mn: a local clique Thelsnd is ostensibly tor the IntereolonisLbutitisnotneededfior E? for North Victoria was so unbecoming that Eon. Mr. Mills called the attention of the chairman to it. and the latter. by no means an im eharmsn.administered sshsrp reb e. It appears that the N V. member had his feet elevsted in theair over his desk and was indulging in un- seemly and unparlismen noises. While the chairman and Mr. Mills were right on a parliamentary sense in objecting to the noises. as tending to render discussion ineonveuient, they should hsve ‘ thority so eminent on points of etigzette ' and (see late edito not hsve assumed an attitude that wss not accordance with Hoyle or Me- Itis evident thst Mr. Mills and favored as not-receive ‘ msrked eontalnin Enemy-ticks nes- .tion. Thfsomisslonshould be sugar; wudthenthechnirmanwfllknow wto ALL RUST CO-OP‘BATE. EDITORIAL NOTES. of Unmu. “1W luv-n“, __-_, _ 7let veer. He never recanted from the stroke of puelyelseuetdned lutNovember. andhledeath was not unexpected. The at emce. The item excited a snap debate in supply. Mr. Ouimet was unable to defend the prepoeed expenditure but the government majority voted it through. Attorney-General Gauguin has laid a. new criminal information against ex- Premier Mex-ole: tor Alleged melteasenoe in omee on three diflerent points. vim, receiving and retaining moneys out of g subsidies voted hydra-lumen to Beds de Cheleurs m‘ the Hex-cloud rdlway and the Ottawa WQYU Amongst the recipients of birthdny honors from Her Majesty on the 84th are. wtth their new titles. Sir John Joseph Abbott. K. C. M G; Sir Oliver Mowst. K. C. M. G. ; the same honor for Chief Justice Lscoste of Menu-eel; and 30. M. G. for Prof. G. M. Dawson of Montreal for ser- vices in connection with the Behring sen fisheries question. The Ottawa. Free Press says: “Having failed to obtain a judgment against Mr. Pecaud for the $100,000 which he received from Mr. Armstrong. tlge Quebec govern- 1mm llll'. ntmuuv-a' â€". ‘_-~ , _ ,_ ment should now brin suits against Messrs. Robimflle. to 8: 00., its own Lindsay was the subject of illustration in Saturday‘s Globe. and it made a display equalled by few and surpassed by no other town in the province. The artist had an excellent opportunity in taking our numerous fine buildings and more numer- ous fine lookin an handsome leading citizens. and m e a very interesting two gages. A great many extra copies of the lobe were purchased. our townspeo le appreciating the enterprise and skill of e leading daily. The Montreal Witness says : “A singular blasphemy disgrmd the house of commons towards the close of the all-night sitting of Thursday night and Friday ;morning. One of the government supporters designated as ‘a musically disposed major.’ greatly amused the house. so we are lee. _tully_told bynthe Gazette's correspon ent. ,,_-_ ..__ [FAA énfiluan' 'k In”, in u] uuv uuuvu-vv â€"--_--r-,, , . by singin ‘Nearer. my God, tothee.’ It is hard to magine how any member could have done anything more effectively to disgrace his country throughout not only the Christian but the pagan world; tor heathens have more respect for such deities as they worship than to treat the most sacred aspirations of man towards God with such profane mirth. Should not the house of commons exercise its undoubted were to rotect its honor against such 3‘1;ng ribaldryf‘ The Globe alluding to the honor conferred on Mr. Mowat. says: "The honor has been accepted by the Premier under the advice of his colleagues. or such of them as he was able to confer with in council when he learned what was contemplated. It is understood that all of them who were pre- sent were of the opinion that under all the ‘ circumstances it was fitting and expedient that the honor should not be refused. There will bedifi'erence of opinion amongst liberals as to the acceptance of the honor, but all will feel that if imperial honors are to be bestowed on distinguished colonists. and there is any advantage in wearing such honors. no one could be a more fitting recipient of the distinction than a provin- cial premier who has held that high place for twenty ear-sand who for all that time has sat at t e head of a government which has administered the aflairs of a great Province with wisdom and prudence. without waste or scandal,retaining election after election the support of a people who, throghout the greater part of that long per . chose a majority of federal repres- ‘ entatives to support a conservative lgovernment at Ottawa. If such honors .74--- __ Aa.8_~lâ€" manâ€".4! than. UVUIMIuU-U n.» vâ€"wwu â€"â€" -___ it were always as fittingly bestowed there would be less of that growing feeling against them in the liberal party of the province ....... We need not say that the honor in the case of the local premier has not been conferred at the instance of the Ottawa government. and that the premier. as we have learned. has been assured that he is not indebted for it directly or indirectly to the Dominion government; that it has been the spontaneous and un- expected and. we may add. undesired act of the imperial authorities in recognition of the public confidence that has been placed in the premier by his province for twenty years. and in the confessed ability of the administration of which he has so long been the honored head.” session last Thursday, the adjournment not taking place until Friday morning after breakfast. The opposition were fighting some extravagant items in the estimates, and the ministerial supporters resorted to floor-pounding and desk-slamming argu- ments. They made all sorts of unseemly noises to interrupt and prevent debate. Their conduct was so outrageous that even the tory Tomato World prints a severe condemnation. The conduct of the member The' house of common: had an all-night manned the burn ”Wu” Gmamdmnyotanmrwt 11W mum eaecmny. Max:133 Wm °°'“'° or or mops. 9! 113223991 .tflfimu :1- w-v-v. t3 , , ccnsdpuion. to smear!» kldn snd liver to a healthy activity, without I tab- 0 Pigs. in}: or weakm them. use Sm 13 A roan-1mm or manual? It is on a par with buying lots of rubbishy map for little money. Poor soaps are the " bunghole " through which time and labor m wasted. and by which the clothes and hands are ruined. SllNlIGHT J. H. SOOTHERAN. $5,000 $6,700 $3,500 CIooeu the Avenue- of Wash and Ruin. and by its lasting pro- perties. its wonderful cleansing powers and perfect purity. it Suva- Tlmo a: labor. and brings Comfort Satisfaction to all who use it. o o o o o o o 0 IT IS ‘ ° ’ TRY 353:2“ Sunhgh ”- $5,500 $7,500 $4,600 $4, 700 $4, 400 $5,500 $4,600 $9,000 $7,000 Real Estate, Money Loaning and Insurance Broker, Lindsay. sunught Song mwxsmr or 1148-19085- 1â€"H, Sootheran. TOWNS-E1170? EMILY. win W no main. nun- momee .M -..... m buy an» ma. nu 0W mpmrwdmnmdgmm Eu: urns. onmnuon. '1.“ buy you 100 m net: Wood- wfllb 'youlwm novel: mils mm you'mo m m m mum-a. will buy you 100 m tarmac-r Reuben. .111 buy you 100mm w wmbu' ’01:”!!me b- 1:33;,‘3um-uem-outhot Ready with our Spring Bargains. ntative tyies for Spring anu sumi All the Leading and Represe High Prices and Hard Time: Yes, we got them on the Run. Nothing can stand before our Magnificent New Goods and Marvellous Prices. Prints. Sateen_s, Delaines and Fancy Dress Goods. Ready-made clothing in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’. [mi-13.“ :5. W Mo GA FFE Y, imam Our welcome word to allâ€"BARGAINS. We commence the Season We Will continue the seas01 Lindsay’s Leader of ‘Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. will End the Season my. Examine our Styles and Prices. I“ a “in” on lookout for Ken-t. Best and Cheapest in tyle's for Spring and Summer. High Prices and Hard Times m1 eason with Bargains. season with Bargains, :2 son with Bargains. Wehawsgtpm THEM. we keep the bigth ru ’IBoohont-ideof the city in Dongoh, Cordonn, Cdf, e1 vaun- md styles. Heevy m end medium .fine boots I ape 'eLeadin Trunks and Ila/i: “body comes here. west Prices. 530mm 600D Wines, Whis Ales Porters, ] South Side of Kent. New Admtzsemen GENTLEME lawn; NSTON SISS 8HOE8 AID SLI‘ t-st, opp. Hurley B1 VI. H. (“1088, LI ‘ DENTIST; J. R. SHAN ’0er Bug H 118A);