There have been many glowing eulo- giums passed upon Sir John Maedonald’s career, and some severe criticisms of his policy and methods. None of the latter have beeh more severe than a singular article in the Toronto World on cabinet reorganization, in which a sinister at- tempt is made by a. leading‘ and devoted tory organ to get capital for some new tory combination by decrying the dead leader end his methods. The World says: “Sir John Thompson and Mr. Meredith u would be able to form an entirely clean as cabinet and to begin with a clean slate. no They would accept responsibility for none uof the acts of Sir John Macdonaw’s as government. The reign of the contractor uwoeddbeatan end, TheMcGreemthe u Connolly’s, and all thatcmod would have “toga. MenlilteCaronwonldnotbe u retained in the government. Fresh ubloodwouldbe bmughtin fromdlthe u pmvinees.†The World end other tory organ Inve been defending Sir John Maodomld’s poï¬cysnd his methods; but now that he k Madge“ there is a different story, This mhblo declaration does not W with the panegyria printed in “ org-13" adjoining column. The political situation caused by the premier’s death naturally.gives rise to much speculation. The cabinet is dis- solved by the death of a premier ; and the question of indicating a successor has been adjourned until to-dayâ€"after the funeral. It is believed, however, that the mantle will fall on Sir John Thompson, providing Mr. McCarthy or Mr. Meredith will join him. Mr. Abbott is stilltalkedof asaninterim premierin the event of the Ontario politicians named declining to serve under Sir John Thomp‘ son. Strong and determined wire-pulling is going on for Sir Charles Tupper, but there is also determined opposition to him in the tory camp. Sir Charles has long regarded the premiership as his rightful reward, and he certainly has claims that it will bediflicult to ignore. But his elevation to the leadership will be no improvement in the political situa- No leader of a. great party ever had such a strong hold on its sï¬'ections as Sir John Msodonsld. In this respect he sur- passed even Beeconsï¬eld. Until hislster years the English statesmen did not com- mand the hearty support of his party. One eeuse of Sir John’s remarkable power and of his successsss party leader may he found in his many amiable and st- trsctive personal qualities. His sdroitneas and cleverness in managing men and get- ting out of diï¬cult positions was remark- eble. Hie party sufl'ers en irreparable loss in his death, and the present situation is no doubt rendered extremely difï¬cult through the legacies resulting from the policy which he pursued. But great as the lone is, neither a. party nor the country is de- pendent on the life of any one man. Sir John Maedonald passed away quietly and peacefully Saturday evening, and a great and notable career in the history of Canada closed. Though his physicians held out no hope of reoovery from the ï¬rst he showed such wonderful vitality thatthe more ardent and sanguine of his supporters began to look for res- toration to health. The nature of the attack and the advanced years of the patient rendered the realization of such a fond and natural hope impossible. aimwmanian 39m. OOLUIIIA. WMEII'GTOI. OW. KOHAIL HAS! 1'0 3 A. DAKOTA and mourn-wan. THROUGHâ€"TIGHTS "PORTER'S WALL PAPER 1‘. O. TAYLOR, m mt. m once. may. nag-g. In, 0th. 91a DEATH OF SIR JOHN 140- DONALD. LINDSAY Y.I'BIDAY. JUNE 12, m1. A'_l__u. nunwu mm diamante-um": 15,0; -T‘LLQE; 4.17.. county of Victoria. Newspaper men are er- ally censidercd proof against this kind ofï¬ht- hing. That it has struck Mr. Barr. however. is evidence that even the best of us are only mor- tal. Mr. Mowat has spoiled a good editor." â€"The Woodvine Independent: “Mr. C. D. Barret Tm: Lmnsar Posr has received the appointment of registrar in this county. Mr- , Barr is well-deserving of the position and will make a ceoable and courteous omcial. We are glad to see the press recognized occasionally; for very few of these favors come to the share of the editor: and yet no other class do so much to advance the public good.†-The Fenelon Falls Gazette: “As we always expecwd, Mr.C.D.Barr of Lindsay has been appointed registrar of the oonntyof Victoria. and Tm: Pos'r. which he has so ably conducted for onwards of eighteen years. will. wesupvose, ‘ pass into other hands. Bro. Barr. releasedfrom the toils and strife of journalism. will reel so comfortable thatâ€"until he gets used to itâ€"he will hardly know what to do with himself; but how Bro. Hughes willfeei may beinfemdfmm his late (and possibly future) utterances in the Warner. We W aggrattnlatg the no}: registrar upon appoin so an hope will enjoy his ‘soft sit' for many long years: ‘ -â€"'l'he Toronto Globe: "or late a good many positions in the gift of the Ontario government have been given to the newspaper men. yet it cannot bebeeaid that undue favor has been shown tojournaiism. for the appointments are clearlyjustifled by merit. Mr. C. D. Barr, who has been made registrarof Victoria has for manyyearsbeenknownaseditorof'i‘nnnmn- sarPoermneofthebestâ€"andperhapsthevery aopointed are not excessive. and Mr. Bu! willie“: every dollar of 3:111.†count! Mltuinthomot mod and. Ionamandhknownu W I; will cure sickhoadnchqamLh the but Bum Medians For tugged. 11m a: doc-Mg!- Manama-nu. _AAL.__ â€"West Durham News, conservative: “The fourth estste is again honored by the nppoint‘ mentotMt. Chas. D. Barr, editor of Tax Law. SAY Peer. to the omee of registrsr for the county of Victoria. 11 Mr. Berrflils the oï¬oe es snugly as he ï¬ts the editorial chairâ€"and. we think he willâ€"Victoria. county is to be congratulated." «The Montreol Gazette: "Mr. C. D. Barr. the publisher of Tax: Lumen! P031. and an old Montrealer. has been appointed registrar of the cent: at new .Nevasvenewea 939095- Stock RM â€"Mr. W. Cornell. iot13.oon. 4. 09!- hna for we Improved Yorkshire pics (registered). 0! this breed Mr. W. Davies. the well-known To- ronto pecker. an in en nrtiele in the Fennel-'- Advocate: "We are greatly pleased to and a. good shnre of. halt-bad Yorkshiree nmonz those wemtnkinginstonrpeokinchonse. Lest week we took in 3 whole oerlond, numbering 150. everyone of them white. nnd hnving the characteristics we hove described es, desirnhle in the bacon onrer's pig. The: weigh about 170 pounds each. they were modente in bone. had nee: heads. were e good length. and when has up by the heels showed a. eeroese run of flesh... withebonteninoh of (at hem heed to tail- We are pleased with the nhove. u it justiï¬es e mommendstion_to_fnrmers to cross cu A _‘_..\. 1-- acuity. A wo'rihy up tment. and well gnu-1:91. May yonlong vetoenjoy It. friend 833:0 o5 >895 25 6:» 25a 82.» .88 we Womb! 8603358882 0% 85:5. t[r .Duli 'IIID-i i ’159». â€"The now Independent: “The ap- pointmentotMr. 0. D. Bax-not Tin: LINDSAY P081. to the registrarahin of Victoria count! lo aoomplimentary and deserved acknowledgment of his eervwee to the liberal party." -'1‘he Uxbrldge Times. conservative: “Bro- the: C. D. Barr. editor and proprietor of Tm: LINDSAY Pos'r. has been appointed registrar of Victoria county. We think well of the appoint- men II â€"The Bowmanville Sun: “Mr. C. D. Barr, the talentededitorot'i‘nn LINDSAY Poe'rroryeare past. has been appointed registrar for Victorln â€"'l‘he Cobourg Sentinel-Star: "We notice that Mr. Chas. D. Bur, editor of Tm: LINDSAY Pos'r, has been appointed registrar of the county or Victorh. We congratulate blend Barr. to: he heetoughtherdtorhis party in the poet. and we suppose he has now received his reward." Iâ€"v ___. . _--- Ila WU Ito-nun "m uâ€" 7.7, ,. grumbling. AthaZoomudom-ndun snotetor omonntottheflvo.mdnnthat there In a mlltdein not loading the oultivnor. sad that they will be sent immediately. They no not ballooning. Parties should not nego- tiate to: thug noteo, 3nd armors should dismiss Thomson Agricultural Implement-Sup- plyCahwougenuoutmklnza-d. fox-"rm rmmnmwr Mammotwork- muuwows-Thomflndmmhmu hobooomosmb-ogenttorthepnmootlomm snumberuaydxthenrmetto Ian-amount: tor-amazthenvo. Thehmwlstobom- psnudwlthmuvmmmu munch“- rownndcnluvuor combined. The strive at menace“ gum bu} the cal. vuor N13 mqéiiiiniouinmry manor. ‘ w. mum Blue. the talented depuly commissioner oi agriculture and heed o! the bureau oi industr es. has received a deserved promotion in being 899013.004 ehiei oi the new mining bureau. Mr. Blue isavery shie omelni end hutcrsome years paid special attention to the great mineral resources of the province ...... His successor in the department 0! agriculture is Mr. C. C. James. M.A., professor of chemistry at the Ontario agricultural college, Guelph. Mr. James is not only admirably qualiï¬ed from tics! know- ledge for the ition. but e is also well- ï¬tted to diam-3e the arduous labors of chief 1315: the buresu of “5mm position re 11 ems-ole] ebili expel-o ier‘ilce...§. .. A. E. Shuttlewgrthtg Charlottetown, P.E.I., has been to the vacant professorship of try in the agricultural (tong. «min: out with round to 81m W- M instruction in (Am «trying. It. Drydmbmflnsdmglnthorlshtnnu. mflwmdomtgoodwthe fuming mutants. '11:- ate-w. Fm PM my: the Thump son. MoCuthy, Chaplain: oombimflon has burst: mam Guns 9.“ cog“ gut in mm» aloha-ms “OI- 11W magnum. 0mm model MI I“ shipped to new In II W‘m landed a 31mm a tow mil I09. The Liverpool mmdanb o! no Inn- omm um m Journal an “M I amumm an new bung-on. “19 mag mm- for on Chas. Tum-o thhuwhwottm column: mwmmumkwhum" How nonhuman MMWMW mmflathflL no W], o: mom county. As intimated in our last («we adver- tisements we intend to hold a Grand Opening and Moe ï¬xed the date on Thursday and Friday of amtwedc. 0n the htter day (Friday) afternoon and evening we will make an cspeahlly ï¬ne diaphy of Fine Jewellery, Watches and Rings. Remember the dateâ€"18th and 79th. All are invited. v Sifuermare : The handsommt and richest designs, the most elaborate work- manship; all values, all designs. Semeffem : - .. â€" - O than. Inuit. M. maceration mare: Pureedverddnc m to Invite youteourmn, ammo. Weston more deaths we promise you â€mobbing to I00 when you’ve come. Wemmokingeuobeetoaeend stock a we believe to begood tor our town, good {or our citizens end good {or our- selves, and we went as may people to know about it a: possible. '1‘th II our poduon thlI not. Wu'IvomuohIoIIy; Imum“ II? it In; Indie: ï¬nch Mich W i11I-llasttgflomhu; III OJ†g: “'I'“4 “may Who In "It (or â€magnum-Gama. hyou It’s Difï¬cult to Tell How Good :1 Thing Is Without ovordolng Our assortment in pieces of silver was never low. It is now larger than ever. We ask special attention to our presentation pieces. Surely the good people who hear gifts will ï¬nd here what they need. Never with us a. larger number in our show cases. possess one or many of the pretty crystallations of Eastern skill. Come and see them. There’s no insisting that you shall buy. But after you’ve looked you’ll remember what you might purchase when you’ve reached the point and decided to make an outlay for a. gift, token or present. a1; a murderous looking dagger of Japanese workmanship in an elabor- ately carved sheath; real ivory card cases and images carved in true Chinese style; sandal wood card eases odd conceits; uncouth faces heaped together to form handles for bronze paper knives; a copper stork for a candle stick. Carved bamboo tobacco boxes, gorgeous ï¬re screens, silk “paintings,†agrinning skull for m ash tray, and so through the category of creation. To the native of Japan or China a miniature toboggan and snow-shoes may seem a frigid token of an icy climate, In just such way does the Japanese triflee and trinkets allure the buyer in our land to are pressed into service, and with the barbarous ideas of decorative art are wrought into a. medley of forms and put to such uses that they must be seen to be appreciated. Think of a {word made entirely of Chinese coinsâ€"purely ornament: Shall we give you a hint of the oonceits we've so abundantly in stock. They are odd and curious, beautiful and entirely unique. Bronze, Copper, Brass, Silver, Anti- mony, etc., Paper, Straw, Cane, Bamboo, Olive Wood, Sandal Wood, Ebony, etc., Silk, Ivory, Horn, Sea Shells, Tortoise Shell, Bone, etc., all Our new Decorative Goods de- partment is brilliant with it wealth of new goods. Japanese just now holds the place of interest. Curious that the Japanese and Chinese excel so inmah'ng curios. They’ve the skill that comes from centuries of practice andatastethat is bred 5-: the people of that quaint land. Japan excels in some things and anything that is the outcome of patience, a cunning craft and rare admitness is surely Japanese. ‘ U.“. O VII â€I‘VUI, ‘7 men-am. mm. m, , BRITTON. BR03., The telling of It. The mans of the London Mutual are trying to frighten tumors from insuring in the ROYAL CANADIAN by tgoiminz out conditions in in ‘ iiny which ey untruthfull! mm are in ; ovoe in Ontario. To sum the Dublin tho: that; magma :31 not “:1 torcOi. over 5‘ ya no ban 5 or an app motion a ROYAL CANADIAN to Menus. Bureau a: Mo- Luuzhlin. and obtained an opiniomtrom which I quote the following extracts:â€" “rho policv is subject to tho nut-query conditions oulv. and the terms and condttwpo may printed†the policy are not binduao 0mâ€? by virtue oi uctuul contact. or†variation from tho moutory conditions. because they on not indium tobowinthemmrpmcflbodbvthom' onhoComuny.andM “then-outrun!“- mwtmmuflamm Ocu- adianJ-nbjectoniytomsmuwrym' “Thoponcymduppim in In other up!!! manque-hwy Alto «new mom.- mumg‘oogmc MM 1: tun-policy! . s More Misstatements R. S. PORTER, 134W NEW YORK and GLASGOW elm hmrmodhtond smuwm “almanacâ€. Actual-dilute Steamer Indication 31 Aï¬mmsin% ma} “warn-m ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. GHEAP EXOURSIONS T0 EUROPE. 1m! wnx. Montreal and Quebec, 'ro Derry and Liverpool. Hideous m()bm ALLAN LINE 3m lit; WILim a; aim-633 m '01); stun o'clock In the m All ummeWM-mm GANADIANAGIFIG 66am or REV-1910!. Township of m ‘ ronA'roun noun 'rnn wonnn ' awn :03 at??? was out. ,WOOP-!§!QEYAE9:LEEP mm mum’s-hm lantern-u- ud I“ Ion. mm coal. OHINA. JAPAN AND CANADA. to! â€pill. and MI lamin- OW" I. w. I. mummA EMPRESS of CHINA LAST GHANGE MORRHUOL is much more Whitsucuonthancmnverou monogluacOughaPamsm mule ‘ mmmmm snwmmuuormoloamommgmw wmssouum AWGUL CHAPO'I‘EA UT. 8 no “denimm ‘ 0! ALL DBUGGISTS in Mama: 8]. Wholesale o: "I“ salsa EXTRETED FROM Bill) UVEB OIL NO TASTE OR SMELL. mm M Clerk's 011109. Oakwnod. Mummy-us. MDRBHUOL 31137335 Ind 1:53.33." flux-n? 565 and upwards. Swubwrm. WNEEA. MAEMMOI Mann: ‘8 to truth cons. any! mo comm mm at _______ Iâ€"v , S ‘ ' AL'MIDY RAILWAY. SANTAL:MI_DY%°.°“““m EGISTERED IMPROVED YORK- . sum]: mas FOB um. New Advirtziunontlo 2mm. om WE. CHAPOTEAUT’S CORRECTED. JOHN l'. canines. S. Cornell. Come to us and see what you can do for very little Cash. We are going to 7 make every person happy who wants Dry Goods. Estate and BOATING SHIRTS- Our Gloves make a commencement at 50. a pair. Hosiery takes a lead at 50. a pair. Lace Curtains and Window Blinds in Large Quantities. LACE CURTAINS for 35 cents a Pair. CARPETS in Hemp, Union, Wool and Brussels. COCOA MATTINGS in Different Widths, Two Pieces Halifax SUITs,--Juet the thing for Summer Wear. BOATING SHIRTS- We are determined to SACRIFICE the major portion of our Proï¬ts during the Sale. We are led to this course from the reason that we are carrying about TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS more Stock than is necessary, Our 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. - - Men’s Felt and Straw Hats Have always been a. Feature in our Furnishing Department. Parasols, Sunshades and Umbrellas, LOWEST I For Children and Misses and Ladiesâ€"beginning at 25c. mm PRINTS are a Leading Feature. Limmmm. - They Commence at 5 cents per yard, 7 HcLennan Come then wn‘ll the Masses for your Dry Goods. DRESS GOODS in all the Varied Tints and Shadi‘ngs. Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Lace Gurta_i_n§ DRY GOODS @- WE GIVE A III! SET 0F 30"!!! LACE GUBTAHIS AND POLE FOR ONE MLMB. MILL/NE!" and â€All 7' LE 8 are a Specialty. Millinery, House Furnishings, Men’s W33; Lindsay's Leader of Low Gash Prices Dry Goods House, WE PROPOBE HOLDING ONE OF THE £18038? SALES 01’ HANDSOME HATS-CHEAP. Right on the Threshold of the In Hats, Neckties and Underwear, TO SEE OUR CHEAP NECKTIES. They Start at 5 cents a. Mules at low buy To LOAN: of lntere: Cheap rules or | MCLENNAN mus. can um um Ill†and Shovels, I'm Wire, Lame SOUTH SIDE OF PAIITEBS' 8U: bmma m to rent their '0“ 9 place them of the LA 35c. D'I E: BEADE Beta A! Clea: PERSO. no Bong! Exciting: : and Ace] KALSOM AND 011 ,8. Islâ€"m WLSO. u.