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we ore fltforit. It will require another orderflngdyht Aldermen sod politicians," who in turn depend on endreflectthe motel end intellectual etendards of en- mnehieed. "But the single to," he claim-#13 not so much 8112me meat as olibentionot eocietytromu-bi. Mondhnmpeflngconditioneutisnot ommaehlnebutoremovflotimpedi- Kingston Whig: Rev. Salem G. Bland, whom the Montreal Witness describes as “one of the brainlest men tn the Montreal conference, a hard student, a profound thinker, a wide reader, and pleasing speaker,” believes the adoption of the single tax is a proposition involving im- portant and beneficial social tendencies, which in turn would “facilitate the further betterment of humanity.” He says: “I have been trying to study social problems more earnestly and systematically than ever before in mylife, and out of all, thus far, is growing a strong conviction that next to the moral improvement of the individual, which the gospel aims at, noth- ing would so tend to equality of opportu~ nity, difluaion of comfort and expansion ofindustryss wouldthesingletax. It is taking ever stronger hold on me and con- tinually grows indepth of conviction. It seems tometheonemostclearand immediate reform in the region of legisla- tion sndsocial economy." While consider- ingthe municipalizatiou or nationalization of natural monopolies as most desirable hs conmssed to “feeling an increasing sinkinsof heart as to whether just now Dundas Banner: Rev. Manley Benson is not the only preacher who has been able to add a little to his yearly allowance by dcing something for the government. Mr. Benson got 81,100 {or delivering a few lectures in the old country, making more In two months than nine out of every ten preachers in Canada make the whole year round. Among the commissioners who took evidence on prohibition was Rev. Dr. McLeod, whose pay ran up close upon $7,000. or more than any two of his co- laborers received. And then he brought in a report of his own, difiering from the conclusions or the others. No doubt preachers are as much entitled as others to get their share of. what is going. but it does look as it, when the opportunity offered. they were just asready to get the last dollar as are the layman whose ex- travagance and greediness they occasional- .y take time to denounce. odd to the Canadian mind. In this con thepart'ythatisinofiioehasa ecid advantage. Possession is about nine points out of ten. Patronage makes votee. The Dominion government ap- points its own partizans for returning oincers and deputies. public works are started and various inducements held out to afieot the voting. They must have the election game worked down to a much iairer basis in the old country. It must have been in one of Mr. Foster’s moments of weakness that he took the £300,000 from the Atlantic 8: Lake Superior Railway Co. Mr. Foster explained that he was hard up at the time and he wouldn't do it again. bemnll mign'm thirty din; “Judlcml cognizance” is me terror of the South Dskota abysm- Lord Salisbury has promised to accept the premiership. on condition that the liberalswill not obstruct the completion of necessary business before the dissolu- tion. He would have preferred to have Lord Roseherry dissolve the house instead of resigning, and a despatoh states that it will be advantageous to the liberals to no to the country in opposition. that seems The Hon. Geo. E. Foster objects to the auditor general publishing all the details of expenditures by the government. '1'th is aconfession that some of these expendi- tures are such as the government have reason to be ashamed of. TMANADA .|.|_FE sumo: comm. ESTABLISHED. - - 13 two-thirds of her entire customs revenue will be pledged. Thisls one of the disad- ventagee of being a barbarous country. Civilized communities are not compelled to put up oollntereltor payment or their The statement is made that when China has borrowed all the money needed to settle accounts with Japan, no less than bonds. “er after yaarthe Canada Life keep: on the even tenor of its way, enlarging the circh of its patrons, dispawing its {mati- mable benefits and rearing its great Wture on sound financial prim ha. The four Premier Greenway seems inclined to let Sir Mackenzie Bowen and Clarke Wal- lace fight out their remedial order with Ouimet and Sir Adolphe Caron. Out in South Dakota when there is a difficulty about proving the character of liquor in prohibition cases ‘thc presid- ing justice borrows a. corkscrew, tip-ends thcbottle,rollehiaeyea, gurgles softly a. little while, smacks his lips, ejaculates â€"â€" @113 @nundiau 203:. PORTERS’ Bookstore. For the ‘noweat Fiction d 9. an '- TI 08 ’9 a, m “81 Lindsay. Feh “no: u’ " W NOTES. 1'. 7’0: ’1': ”EA B. 8. Porter. 27. 1895 FRIDAY, JUNE 28. INSURANCE- 15,800,000 2.300.000 GLOBE._ ROYéE revenue 1847. 100.535 waop-ono 00.... 9‘0. “ Domyvnlo m... ...... a m cheeee Bend. The regular meeting of the Lindeey Cheese Board wee held Wedneedey et eleven o'clock in the council ohember. the ident, Mr. Thomee Robertson of Dane- and, presiding. VMr. J. H. Curt , eeore- tery, oiDen-yville, wee eleo et hie poet. The following buyere were preeentzâ€"m. Cooke, of Beilevlm; Mr. Wrighton. of Peterboro; end Mr. Flevelle, of Llndny. In All 1,253 oheeee were bonded by eem. teen hetoriee ...... Mr. Cooke t the wholeheerdetSb-lfloen with e ex- ception of two teotorIee, emebeidge end Leakedeleâ€"whleh did not eell ...... The ie a. liet following at theieeterieere - eented, with the number oi oheeee : Boxee. Solemn. loss. The floating of the bonds has prov- ed a tailnre, for the time at any rate, and they have been withdrawn from the market, so that no harm will be done except to the reputation of the Canadian government, which has been condemned both in Great Britain and in Canadafor its course in bartering a limited guarantee which was certain to be misrepresented. The officer of the high commissioner in London must be a. very paradise for its employeesâ€"at the public expense. The items in connection with it are very inter- esting. Here we have ‘income tax of stafl’ $401.95." almost in contrast with “relief of distressed Canadians $9.73,” an immense amount of sack to a little bread. ,On Thursday the house .of com- mons was called upon to vote the income tax on the high commissioner’s salary. The ofice must be conducted quite on the “happy family" style. But the question arises :â€"“what good does this costly estab- lishment do for Canada ?" When any- thing practical is required some emissaries have to be dispatched from thiscountrv. The copyright business is the last case in point. The money lavished on the com- missioner‘s office could be better spent. Ottawa Free Press : The Catholic Record calls attention, and with some reason, to the suspicious circumstance that the leading luminaries of the A. P. A. have been invited to take the most prominent positions at the coming gathering of Orangemen at Winnipeg. It very natural- ly infers that the two associations are one in principle and practice. It would be well for the Orange order to clear its skirts of the charge. 01 the fact that the A. P. A. people have been invited there is no doubt, and the circumstance is greatly to be re- gretted. We have before expressed our opinion of this organization. The common sense of the United States is denouncing it as a curse and a public menace. We in Canada are now in the cradle of our nation- ality, a young people endeavoring to blend in an harmonious whole the divergent elements in race and thought which go to form the community. To us the presence of such a social and moral upas tree as the A. P. A. would be fatal to all our hopes and all our promises. Any good citizen should be ashamed to be in any way even named in connection with it and the Orange order, which is, in some respects, regarded as a superfluity in Canada will do well to avoid association with the pestilential importation from the other side oi the line, thechild of “know nothing ism," bigotry and intolerance. The cat is out of the bag in regard to the government’s guarantee of the interest on the Atlantic and Lake Superior rail- way bonds. The truth was extorted by Mr. Laurier from Mr. Foster that the government had countenanced this wild- cat scheme because it had been paid to do so with a loan at a reduced rate of interest. Mr. Foster admitted reluctantly that the company had offered the government a loan at three per cent for which they would have had to pay tour, and that it was to get this loan in the shape of the deposit money for the payment of the interest that the government lent the credit of the country to a scheme which everyone con- demns as being little better than a lake. Mr. Foster condemns the whole aflair now that the government has been found out, declaring that‘he was opposed to such transactions, and that with his consent they would not again be entered upon, He also pleaded that the government had taken care to inform the British public of the limited nnmber oi the guarantee. but at the same time confessed that many ignorant people who made investments through trustees might be misled to their The government not relied tore end alt 1n the how on from nlaht ever the Curran bridge swindle. Thin in e wretched piece or business. the country on this one job losing until). with large chime etlll unpaid. The worst feeture o! the matter is that alter the knowledge of the heading came to the em otthe government large sum: of money were paid to contractors and others, the door being left open for the perpetretion of fraud. It is a great shame that these things should be so. ~_-»r,, near Edinburgh cost $16,000,000; it is about 300 feet high, and its span is 1.595 feet. The new Hudson river bridgeisto be hung on towers 557 feet high above the water, with foundations sunk 1% feet deep ; the space between the towers is to be 3,110 feet, and the cost of the structure is estimated at $25,000,000. The engineer who has prepared the plans and will superintend the work is a Canadian, Charles Macdonald, a. native of Gananoque, Ontario. ’ The projected bridge over the Hudson river at New York is to be the greatest bridge in the world, and its construction willbe the most stupendous engineering feat hitherto attempted in the way of bridge building. The great Forth bridge u-.. Dr'thnroh omit. 816.000.000: it is flamed Guam I The Music A: uh 8mm! bond lens has app-mu: no! boss I new" on all: London mum. cad “heel-1mm: name will be returned. Perhaps this la the but my out ol the misunderstanding the company‘s pro-pee- tus created. As say an l6 vellum m gamma: at an swkwud manl- blllty. the lllie at which ll should be was m not not to assume mum meahmdobemuonemtheofl.’ "80' eieflem.” he teen, “can never be made won-hue except a the “name at e pudenete and religious epiflt “brother: 111mm; mm“ mm men: a: hum-am.” Thobxrdthenaddonrnedmtmmh. .o-ootooo- “an!” -...LL..;L.:W Wit .........i Elem 5MB. ..........‘1' Robauon N L rumba! ...E'rhm -..Ju l Sula "W W OOâ€"oouuoch m ........John E Carlin .. ....D_Btpdglr THE CAN ADIAE E 8 ‘3? E in E E 5 8i 8? E 3 E ’g as asusuaass 5 un.m.uuuuuu.aw.o q a £390an pa m.......... Export buns. pot an ......_ am Mo-nooo-.-I Mhmfi goonâ€"ano- 8838888888388 88888838888888888 iii 3 5 3 g OHOQQDICIQ‘OOIU53 tuocim ton-mm» no at m. Pdwpflmmhmuwmm gnaw-m tom nthh nu- ma ad onâ€" gum mic-mm. at“ Noon hon m Inning nmsxwwga Mohamm- Omce or m Cumin Peer, Lemur. June 25th. 1896. There wea much dieconngement for the drovere TneedeyJorthelnerketwee e poor one end prioee declined iuily fie in export eettie. Ceblee to denier! were ofl condderebly both Mondey end ‘hloedey. Butchen' cettie were not e whit better. In het everything ionnd slow nie. Buying (or Iona-i wee quiet, only ebont (our oer: being teken. An- other recto: which edded to the depreuion oi price. 'rueedev wee the bury reoeipte. There were so at- loede in, which included 1,081 eheep end leInbe. ooo hone end 103 ceivee. Superintendent Devld Welter reporte totel reoeipte et the mein merket end the ennex tor the week ended Setomy, June 22. ee tol- iowe :â€"Oettie. 2,406; eheep end lemhe, 8.575: huge. 2,962; weigh {099. 8106.24. Thle wee e heevier run then (or eoane time. Export cattleâ€"Comer to deeiere were oil. neeipte were heevy end the remit wee thet the whet wee e poor one, oioelng ete decline at ebout {e per lb tron ieet Tueedey'e prieee. Beverel drove:- eold their eet- tleetieeethenthey peld tor them in the eointry. 'rhe beet ee‘le o! eettie wee one eerioed oiextre choice. which would heve eold lent Inerket dey for “e per lb. but which eald Tue-dey for 85.20 per cwt. Il'he top ruling iigure wee 5c per lb. the lower regleter being ebout “c per lb arm. Beverei drorere refined to eeli endere holding their eettle until next Inerket dey. Some 01 the prominent deeiere were not buy- ing et ell Tneedey. becenee the prospect- were en die- ooureging. The iollowing ere eolne oi the relen- One eerloed eettle. 1.4001be everege, 84A) per owl; including me bulle; 2 belle. extre lency pedigreed cettle, 1.7001be everege. 49¢ per lb (two each fine buiiewiiiherdiybeioundineyur'u tending); 1 cerr ioed oettle, 1.25011» everegeJo per lb; 1 cerioed oi eettie, 1.2M) lbe everege. Be per lb; 1 cerioed attle. 1,2901be everege. 6e per lb; 16 eettie. 1.150 lbe erer~ moo perlb endtloveronthedeei; 1 oerloed at- tic, 1,300 lb: everege. 05.” per cwt; 5 cerloede eetile, 1.300 lbe ewme. 5e per lb; 16 eettie, W lhe ever. ego. on per lb; so uttie. 1.240 lbe evenge, “a pe’ lb; 20 oetue, twin-verge, “.70 per cwt. Butcher! Cettie-‘l'here wee eleoeweekertoneto thietnde ineynpethywithexportm. About (our urioede weretekentorthe eeet,bot bnmwee eiow. Good eteli-led new loan well neugh. but notettheprie-whioh ehouid have brought, thetovwm'ebelmebout per lb Ooe drom mudm-uuuusommeumm to: which _he he pelt! ml: 79° 2123)! country. can: told 35 low .. IQ. Langmuir-mun! "ac to Sic wlb; ' mg. wlb , 1 m town 1h- 3m. "mung mm .wm Carpets COMMERCIAL NEWS. Toronto mo Stock Market. We Will Furnish Oarpet Paper, Put it down on a room Make it for you, Other sizes at a proportionate price. According to quality. For $8, $10, $13: v 0000.. nil-D Dundas Flavelle Bros. Furnish you with a Good Ingram Carpet, 12 X 15 ft, one “th maliciously or Madam“! 55’ 3M3}: mammals: don. M'nudm] mm aw PMWWmW-t Can ”I! v on mama-o1 MM wm‘wm Duhgthosmdthononhhnw mantMHmmpI-edum deelhht. 1” W mmwMtummeothemh-w non-co. It requires electric MM 00!!- puh-eom W may 0“ Manama: mun mum. mummamm» nwlytheudodmmm “nymmutnuhubm mm tholnmctlcnothuvypuumeom ny- mwom.aouommm- mm Eu" “Murat. W bitumen Simeon-u. "". ’rmi-hord '.O.'I'.UIIM .â€"'l'ho maul» monthly mum at the W.C.T.U. will be held on Walnut!” July 3rd. 5% a3) 9.0. u: the Y.M.C.A. prior. Ammunduco h duhd, u vqupaohlbulnmwmoomo batman. MUSTARD SEED Bought. Wm Kill-It. mm Grain. Flour and Feed for Sale. GOOD SEED GRIN WANTED. N. B. 0017er- fl. . GOWDRY, own. FRIDAY. J UNE- 98 ThoMillinermeminfull Mmdourlfillineu mkept hustling night and day to beep up to the m oldenwhich keep pouring in. Call and inspect our stock for style and prices. HATS. STRAW I Nov tint the cold amp is shout over, Summer goods will be in demand, and we are pmpared with one of mmuot'SummerGoodloobeaeeninthetr-de, togive the biggestbargainsofi'eredin town. Our Hotto (sâ€"Bmalua and Bureausâ€"u (a going to be for the rest of the Season. We are giving special bargains in Summer Dress Goods. vi. a I ‘l’ I' BARGAINS WARM WEATHER. Our Men's Fine Straws at 25c. 35c, and 500. are surprising a“. Our Men's Black and Colored Fedora: at $1.00 are a Bonanza. Stocks of Children’s from 56. up. See our 606. Corsets, regular price $1. 00. formerly sold at from $8.25 to 310.50. If you require a suit don't overlook this rare opportunity. Give us a look through before purchas'ng your Suitâ€"it wil mean dollars in your pockets. We cannot be undersola’ in SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, HA TS or CAPS. Our stock of Men’s Fumzlslzz’ngs is very large and up to date. We undoubtedly take the lead, as we arein a position to give you the extra long MORNING COAT at one-half the charges of your tailor. We have some MILLINEBY- IT COSTS NOTHING to see our summer Out- ing, Boating and Tourists’ Shirts. Our Summer Un- derwear prices suits the customer better than the mer- chant. Up-to-datc goods in Cotton Effects for cool dresses at down-to-date prices. For that sunny feeling try our Sunshades ; for that damp feeling try our Um- brellas. Impressive prices' in Men’s Summer Coats and Vests. Pulsequickening bargains in Boys’ and Youths’ Suits. Poor prices in Hosiery and Gloves. Speed-away prices in Blouse Silks. HATSâ€"Airy, Fairy Yeddosâ€"just the right hat for these summer days. Some stores will show you a scant little lot of them. Our assortment is ample. Men 19 Oa'a’ Size Sthé‘s, Grand Vol/hes in Fine Clolkmg Is'the price at which we are offering a lot of E. E. W. McGAFFEY. New Yoré Sty/es. Also good Wearing Suits at $3.95, $4.25 and $5.00. I. E. W. McGuire). P. McAI-thur 3 Go. 11. J. Carter. Carter. White Lawns and Muslins. White Embroideries, etc. Light Summer Prints. Delaines (all colors). Gloves and Hosiery. BARGAINS the many MN“ and! M l! “I. Hubert Mug “re numerous I 5mm: Melons-u II It. H. mm: mac-me our OWN! M Nwln use by M1 Inductor. Mann CD ind Commonl and use an“ MmPoa-Iprln Amwuflw McLenn More! Mu 0M,G.W.Besuai\ Machine Oi Grindstones Scythcs and Paris Green Hay Forks a‘ Sections and nun Auuv: 1‘" Hope v11 If Binder Elm Eana Balls HER TOWN AN LINDSAY , FRID GRAND TR U I)! "wore a u Scramfi Is this pla‘