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Taxation. stinct theories ISO twice .3 Ltion as and 60c. not work: out in e considered. : much better. we most Renetnlly 1': first sight, but its injustice and > lnqnisitorlnl. It thrift. and indus- 3 by the rich, and >ar. It eneonrazee : stay where it in Ipflnclple. une embodiee the and just tmflon where it is put- lrst principle upon I: founded, that no privilege 0W Everywhere and a government In to land. and of land In should Mt!!!»- ment for a. government. ”’90:: should eon. ! government for my receives from thecry is cam; 2pm the value a: result at human n (has. L GEES; iOLUMN. FR rm Cards. !5 a: Tax Peer. in: received. should contflb. srsmsnt award. heozy is carried a: iscomea and aloe within or :ed by 3. resident ITH. TAR, :2 should eon- ! govu‘nmut ages that. they Tnis theory is non: upon tho mu-y. owned :rty of X- PERCE- and Bay w, chic-£0. tern“ Provincifl .) bv I) ”idem, ‘oi-Chu follow 3 Fenelon, 0)‘ or If"? '753)°P‘ WI The”. so 068). PM“ KY”. M A AXADIAN POST is published VERY GOOD HARVEST Purifying the .blood. The wav to purify it IS to‘ enrich it. ' Blood is not a simple fluid like water. It is made up of minute bodies and “then these are deficient, the blood lacks the life-giving principle. Scott’s Emulsion is 119'. a mere blood purifier. It actually increases the number 0:” the red corpuscles in the blood and changesunhealthy axion into health. If you want to learn more of" it we have a book, which :32; . the story in simple words° DCOTT a: BOV‘VN E. Belluille. Ont. Libersl discounts to merchants for business ndver- «mental by the you or for I shorter time. Rates :we known on sppliuflon. 31; @auadiau £05k LINDSAY. FRIDAY, J USE, 18. 1897. 5t m, In slob subs ‘quent i'nkenion. dkiin‘; notice! in load c Xumns lOcperline first r: on. 5c each subsequent insertion mil condensed luvemsemonts such a; strayed ‘c, ten-fie“ wanted, farms for sale of 31x or eight a 3’ .‘anh Dr three or (our insertions. It more , ht lines on addition! proportionate chuge 3‘. invnrubh‘. The grain planted on the low- lands is looking pretty bad. but the high lands are duing splendidly. The {all wheat crop will not amount to anything. as It was prntty wen thinned out owing to the open _ A“ (“A line? Ly I'm-n ”--â€"~' , \vxzzter and the sevext ost. Trentonâ€"In this secfi n 1 Spring wheat. very Hum 501 of too much rain. Farmers l. low ground. Peas are look prppuEes _a good crop. l‘_- .. .mu‘mllv promises a good crop. Listowel.â€"-Crops generally in this section fir» hmking very well. Fall wheat and grass will be a good average. though some what damaged by too much rain. Fruit pects were above the average. but con- treats. pros ddenbly damned by the 11th ouflooktoreousegralnsbmgood. The knit crop. “Id especlafly applet. will In PfoSpe stderably damaged by the late Georgetown.â€"An the crops In this vicino Ky look wen. nu wheat ls cxeeptlonwy good. and t large yield I: looked for. The outlook tormrsegmmslsamgood. The mm crop. Ind especlnfly apples, will be Wanâ€"a” will be very hem. Wheatgood. Oau.eon.9eundrooi €9,- gre not 199m wen ommt d z omised by Crop Reports From All Sections fool nud We: Weather “as 5th M-arly All trope Bark. :zm :he Late Frost; .lppe‘r to “are none Rut Little ilmzmgcrr E's hear a great deal about Sco tt’s Emulsion 31 00 PER YEAR. ss may commence with my ussue. should always be made in the safest E’J‘: Ozfiue and Express Money Orders ere ab: and may be sent st cur own risk. 1 .2: letters whenyou remit by cash. 1. -!t is uwsys bezt to renew two weeks late on your wrapper expires in order to :n:errupted service . o? Amazes -A!wa.ys give both your old :- zxew Pest Otfice when you as]: us to chengo < ; the me of the town and the state or u live in should always follow your own Hen writing tothis otflce. We moot rudily :r mum on our books unless this is done, as cs are dike. T\ Pablzskers’ Notice. :lbl)‘ ';1.Al“ull wheat will average about ' per acre, and spring grains will 'eruge crop. Hay and straw good. Uullmnwr-Vthat excellent. oats com Date; meadows are very good; uls or (rult above the average. manvillc.â€"â€"Uwp reports are good. of which there ls a. large acreage Lu Durllngton. are in a critical state, m wet weather. Wheat looks wen, unto; barley also. Hay will be an m: yield. grass is plentiful. There ~ :ul unusual uaumy or apples, pears n-rrles, and small fruits are abun- villaâ€"Hay heavy. (all wheat, good - and grand crops; sprlng wheat tau- . . good crop; out). good acreage and \wll: was, heavy acreage and good. “mum urnsm-cts are for_an Friday Full whom looks well, and wlll ly 110 about 95 per cent. of n {all Spring wheat will be a full crop by "31311038. I'vfls have suficrcd a little h.- wot. but will be about 85 per ”Hrs and grass will both be a good Axlplws. the winter varieties are very blossoms. Summer varieties. pros- .ur so gnud. Altogether the prospect » fruit Prop at present is good. 1's l~‘:llls.â€"â€"\Jrops In this nelghbor- 1": generally looklng wall. though the n‘ls have injured the meadows and um and apple blossoms. Strawber- ~ro badly winter-killed. other small .3" rze crop in this section. All 'nps ul'v: backward and, although .lxruugn thé' ground well. every- p».-uds upon the weather for me or three weeks. Corn ls in very llllivu and much or lt will have planted. Apples promise to be a rage crop. Plums are likely to be 1;). Strawberries are plentiful. -.-\u abundant crop or hay ls an- Fall wheat looks well whexe the )1 too heavy. and a good yleld is Farmers are complaining of too a, and not sufficient warm wea- ‘ brimming u wry svriuus mutter ~ (jun. The hay crup. an imp-Jr- u:-:‘»-. is ulnmm a total milutc on > --L‘ the ULmeu. as much from ‘m-r as iron) excessive ruin. l'nex >p, uquil rwmzly, looked much -1 inuccd pmmm‘d to be excep- .euvy it warm weather rollowcd, they are now doubtful. anh-y.~b‘all when: and meadows cry good. Spring cm s or kward and not doing we . Apples in bloom: small truits very poor fur. but too eurly__to teanch ADVERTISING RATES. elf liqe (whdA Enquxronpariel. first â€"Hay heavy. (an wneun, ‘wu n1 grand crops; spring wheat tau- 00d crop; out», good acreage and l: was, heavy acreage and good Appk'S, prusprcts are for an vrup; small fruits. raspberries, n-s and blackburrles. heavy yield. >- warm woamor the crops wlll be '\'l'[‘ lmnwu in Lhis district. 'l‘lu- lultluuk for crops was Don: M 1! ix thi~‘ spring through all PAYABLE 13' ”VAX“. uusrT up“! up not. L‘X'HI and W“ -. a chm PRUVINUB 0F ONTARIO wéll ”It loh of Fruit thi crops The subscription rites ‘1‘ h S 111' 7131 Him: whi yup v-.. secti‘3n no tall wheat. r litue sown on account Farmers unable to work I are looking well. Hay ;m wheat crop 15 wry look fair. but are back- JV WILSON a WILSON. Proprietors. nun, . ighlmr "lined the grain _..:.1. 0v 1‘ Via-xv-i'ally good Apples aver- lmy cup in this vict- thc average. but me rosufierim: from rain )2 be up to the aver- for warm dry weather ..u uv. .. " splendfdJW‘ztu the nich. owing to cold nut done well. Pros- and Day .will ylek! LII {:LIdv weather 18 all “up-Jr- mnux on ‘uch [rum um. um {ed mucn be excep- :Inth. which were :0 yin wt!) ‘0 :1 wry goo'lmrop. Midlandâ€"Crops of all I; lay and uats on the high 1:1 mm“. surpwsfin: thnSv nf ; tho lowlands. however. on); followed, «‘amnznd. main: to exce-sh . , I'xbridz.-â€"~'l‘l:er pr0<vevts ale-14°“3‘ mm. with probably. tho 0 and and. will )d crop: the‘ire't'aa cold. W rurrrun: or all W Walk e.â€"hrmers here teport the hay 6098006- Mwhentgwtthonxhonly small quantity Iown. Corn and oats. owlnt to cold. wet wet . in very bad shape. mum-m gay crop promises to be mil: deal better than for the last two or three years. Fail wheat. little or none Iown here; would consider the crop onl! fair. BJe looks well; acreage very small. Pea, large acreage; the crop promise: to do well. Oats are also looking well. So is 39 wheat. Corn not at all favorable. W ceburg.â€"Faii wheat and hay are looking well. and promlse an average yield. Spring crops are very backward. Small fruits 1n abundance. Apples promise halt a crop. Dorcheeter.â€"Hay abundant crop. Fall wheat 'good. Spring grain or all kinds looking well. Boot crops generally late. Good progpegts for fruity: all lklnds. An: “.I um ,..... .. Cornwallâ€"0n high lands. both old and new. meadows look well. The flow of milk is large and the returns from the cheese tactorea very satisfactory. Fruit trees blossomed well. but in.a great many or- chards the cold weather blighted the bios- onns and the average cro is likely to be smaller than usual. Sm] trults promise well in town gardens. Tent caterpillars and a green worm or another kind are very plentiful and are doing great damage, the latter in many cases totally denudlng tor- eet trees or their foliage. Parry Soundâ€"Crops are in a backward condition; th_ose on high land are reported ,c, _ -_- x_n I-..__ I-_j I.-- ‘vuu-~â€"â€" , ._v. as In very fair shape, but low land has suflered severely from the unusual amount of ram. Hay crop should be a ood one. Oats are In good condltlon on 1131: land. 31h?“ are the principal products ln this vl‘ u ty. Pembroke-Farmers are hopeful of a season and good crops. Gardens are looking _well. The p‘lum crop wlll not be ,___....- 0..-..-â€" "An-fl. --_|- WTSE’th'é‘h-Q'emgefii 6f. formef years; appié trees promise better; the wild fruit crop about thg sage.“ A--- 2.. LLl_ JIâ€"Lâ€"IAA. __- u‘, um. ....__ “U ' Owen Soundâ€"Crops ln thls distrlct are very backward. Hay promises a good 3191.; All fruits are late. but look well. cultâ€"Prospect for an abundant harvest Is very gratifying. Rye, wheat and hay never looked better than they do this sea. son. but the root crops are very backward, especially potatoes and corn. The con- tinued wet weather is causing all crops 1n low-lying districts to rot. Fruit will be my New??? Mn-.. “nan". ”AAA (all v :1; yhuu u. u” Port pe-Wheat. spring good. tall fair. Barley good. oats goqd, rye good, peas 809d .“Fiiag§_hanÂ¥n $335.9. raw-Ir om! CAI-n 'UUu u'ttuhc, u- v-.- Amberstburgâ€"I‘all wheat very good. Corn very backward. Good crop or oats and abundant crop of hay: peaches a failure on amount of last frost;.anples. nears.-nlnms and chgrrges _a tnlr_§rop7 -- ' < ., ”A. nun-a cn‘nnt‘“ u curluv.‘ a nu.‘ v-v . an r St. Catharinesâ€"Wheat looks splendid Oats also look well and will yield heavily. (‘nm is vm-y backward. nurloy good aver , - ,!_._ _n “1.1).. xx. I ”I'll IS ‘r‘l; Ilul.n"¢lA‘-- ...._. .. 7. W 129. hay very heavy: berries. all klnds. big crop: cherries about half crop: plums good average; peaches large crop. looks hoavlest ln tlmw ymrs: pears about two-thirds crop: grapes bm-kwanl. Early applvs pro- mim- l‘uir: lzltv apples, groonlngs and spies guml. “ilthillS will be light. Sullll Sir. Marit~Crops generally about three m-ks later than usual owlng to ex- tn-xncly \wt and cold spring; otherwise prpwqcts fairly good. Niagaraâ€"Winn and rye have obtained IUXU'N'H growth and promls.- to harvest w I‘. Tim :ncrvagv of wheat is very small. and will make an extra good yield. Rye is man far advanced. and has been sown lnrzzlv in place of wheat. This crop will Ms» cin- :1 large yield. Hay was never b-tzer in mi: vicinity. This promises to b- :m t-prtiorml year for lfruit of all kinds. ekCQ‘Dt npplns. In-acba now-r were b-‘h-r. thnugii the trms were touched slighrlv with rurled Irat. Plums and pears hrxmi-o :1 large vrnp. Borrles are slow 1159111”: Cummings and Spy apples are a fair I-rnn. but no Baldwins. Altogether, the b- -'I--r thnugh the Inn: slizhrlv walth curled 1‘ at hr-mi o :1 llrgu crap. I rireuinz. Groenings :md : fair (Tub. but no Baldwins hart Cant. Lindsayâ€"Fall wheat, red and also clover. “ll 1».- :llmost :1 total failure. owing to the heavy spring trusts and light snowfall of lust winter. Spring grain promises to be far below the average. On the low lands In some places the land ls under water. On the high lands the spring crops promise fully “ll-10A yhe avgmge._ Hm," Markhamâ€"(Imps in this district are dob; oxwptinnally well and looking better than in yours. with the excepion of cqrn ever!“ thing is well advanced. Hay IS goosi: spring grain. early sown. good, except In low lund poorly drained. Fall wheat looks better than has been known in thTs sec- tion for ten years. The acreage in full wneat and_cox:n is laygqr tnan any ‘yeug. ! "ax- Mu \.Vlu n.) leal ‘- ~uuu u...- 4-..-â€" Brantfordâ€"Crops look fine and doing w.cll Hay. oats and wheat, from present appvamnus, will be Large “016:5th- long: prospects for small fruits good: t‘ln- rrivs and pours so Lu- promise 300d crop. l’lums promise fair crop. or late :lpplvs tin-xv “m be :1 large crop. {:xir frni thn- and Hu- '1 he “VLI ‘0 :1 \‘Mg gnu I-\ .~,,.. )l‘dtnl‘d‘Crow of all kinds. (-spccially lay and lats on the high lands. aru looking uo-ll. summing thqu- of past years. On tho lowlands. however. rr-q s are very much Comm-J «min: to exoe‘siv-i rziln falls. l'xbri _.»'l‘l:e‘ promevts for fruit are yum]. with probably tho om- oxenptinn of plums. but tho new Government is expected to make up to the citizens horn what nature mm- full to do in that line this your. [backward now" by the Sea. Halifax, N.S., Juno 9.â€"-Repor:s from all tho l‘rovinca- show thv- s-:1~on to be the mmt luavkwarzl for many yours. and the crop mo p ct>~ in genrml on anything but NICOU‘IJHIK. The Annapolis \‘nlloy apple bvk Es lilo-1y to turn out Woll. The hay (rm. m'OmiS-ns' well in all sections. The mother an Prince Edward Island has m: icon 5) backward. but tho potato crop will not be as lame as in former years. New Brunswlvk rrpnrts at? to the etrect tint crops will be late. «:nrlph Th..- prospoets fir heavy crops in this~ section arv wry bright. Hay and fall wheat are looklm: exceedingly woll and mails" to be much hvavlvr emps than last war. The fruit crop will he vory large. Xiltonâ€"Fall wheat is looklng well, better than the owl-age. The spring crops are In a thrifty rondltion. but growth is retarded Dy enlal we.nther. Hay. now meadows ex- cvllout. old mu-adows fair. anrrrsoll rle condithn of crops in thII nvlchhorhnnd is of a most promising na- ture. Fall wheat has coma through the wlnlcr W0". and the prospevts are a llttlo hum-r than tlw arc-race. Oats and barley also ornmbe mil. Tho fruit crop should hr zmuL 011'“: The p=‘n‘sp»cts for g-zod grain and hnv crops In mis vicinity are excellent. but thv mot (-rop is likvly to be a failure. the 1-4 cont hnm'y ruins and (will weather having :1 tcndoncv tn rot It in tho ground. Items failed From the Denna-Incl a" Condensed Into Fungi-a plan In Order to Save Spam Dr. D. Mitchell of Blenheim. Ont. died yesterday from pneumonia. leaving a wire and four children. improsy is reported to be spreading in the Sandwich Islands. Many whites are said to have taken the disease. m” "ND bids fair to be :1 record one on hn Niagara fr<.ntier. vanmrket--Tbe outlcok for a bountiful arz'r‘st :umuu-l this section is most on- duraginz. 'l‘hu fall wheat is away above be av: rngw; spring wheat. barley and oats rv Cumin: nu I‘m» 1y. Grass is very fine nd rank. Timothy and clover will be above m- average. Small fruits yield abundantly. ”ho larger fruits. with mu exception 0! twin. which were so pluniful last year. Ill] ‘0 :1 \‘vx'y goodwrop. )l‘d!:nt(l~Cro;s of all kinds. ospccially ay and aim on the high lands, at» lookiRg -- 7 .â€" -.... n Walter Wright. a prominent young hw- yer of Windsor. died from apoplexy while i-onducting a case in court. At Oswestry.Snlop, England. on Saturday an excursion train was derailed and 14 per- sons were killed and 25 injured. Rev. J. C. Madill of Toronto has been suspended for a year by the Congregational Union. now in session at Kingston. The Duke of Fife continues to sell his Scotch estates rapidly, and is said to be willing to sell all his land excepting his sporting domain at Deeside. Joseph Huggard has contracted to carry the mails between Barrie and Palnswick. four miles, two trips each way per day. for $95 a year. He will haie to buy a horse and rirgjgp the__\tork. AAAAAAA r ._._v_ M12-..‘ -0 uuu u; : mu... Dr. William Thompson Lusk. President of Beiievue Hospital Medical College, New York. died Saturday night of apopiexy. He was 57 years old. and is said to have [en a fortune of $3,000,000. The whaleback steamer City of Everett sailed from San Francisco yesterday with a large cargo of wheat and com for me In- dian famine suflerefs. Religious exercise! were held at the 7.3.1:: on her departure. Davidson Campbell's planing mill at Niagara, Ont.. was burned Saturday mid~ night. along with a. lot of lumber and un- finished work. Loss $15,000. with no In- suranee. Cause unknown. Princess Adolphus of Tea (formerly Lady Margaret Grosvenor. daughter of the Duke of Westminster) gave birth to 8 daughter Saturday. Prince Adolphus of Teak is the eldest son of Princess Mary of week, usin of the Queen of England. 1m, Wm v- u..- ‘ __________ A man. his wife and their boy 5 year! old. walking from Cleveland bound to: London. Were kept by the proprietor o: the Tecumseh Home It Tecumseh. Ont» over Saturdty night. and started out on their journey in the mornlnz. About a: water thewomnn guvebu'thtonflli ! Xew Estrk, .Jlillge 11.1%? 1g at fair wumxrunninx, R is estimated Witwasgigigedbymgpfam TELEGRAPH IC BRIEFS. the heap-uh" and THE CANADIAN m, LINDSAY. ONT» For I Period of 90 Years Amt Which It In the Property of the Govern-entâ€" Crluchn 0! SI! (3mm Tipper Ably Answered by Ion. Ir. Blair. 10.â€"â€"(Specinl.)-'1‘here must have been something in the at- mOSpbere of the {loose to-d.ty which made men illotempered. In the morn- ing Mr. Foster was in a peculiarly waspish frame of mind, and so far (or- got himself as t 0 call Judge l’rcndcrgast of \Vinnipeg a boodler. Never betore was this done in the House, and Mr. Mulock, who denounced Mr. Foster‘s slander and demanded a retraction, stat- ed that the only justification for the use of such words was that Mr. Pronder- gust in the recen. St. Boniface election had . illegally paid some cab hire, ac- cording to statements alleged to have been made in court. Mr. Foster had no endcnce to sustain his charge that Judge Prendergast had been a boodler, but .be- cause he was in a bad temper he With- drew the words reluctantly and grudz- ingly. He would probably have been more quickly brought back to reason had any other gentleman than Mr. Mu- lock interposed. The Postmaster-General is to the (Son: rvativcs what a rod rag is to a ball. 1 L has been getting behind the scenes and publishing letters in which the Conservative members refer- red to Liberals as "mean Grits," "rank Grits" and the like, and telling the GOV- emmcnt to keep them from getting any mail contracts. Naturally revelations oil- such pcttincss on the part of Conserva- tivc members have not been partwa- larly pleasing to them, and they are pre- paring to saudbag the Postmaster-Gen- eral at every opportunity. They have to deal with a gentleman very well able to takc care of himself. In the afternoon Sir Charles Tapper 9. ud Mr. Blair, who had been fighting keenly in the Railway Committee in the foronoon, crossed swords in the Home in a discussiosn of the terms for the extension of the lutercolonial Railway to Montreal. .t. . . L :-oA-cnmi Mr. Gil-3' Ottawa, June TERMS WITH G.T.R.' mail such tivc larly THE DRUMMOND RAILWAY LEASED For lntercolonial Railroad Ex- tension to Montreal. years since the n Parliament to D stream by mi” mill owners had and it was time order. The bill was The bin to all members withou nity wafi read 3} Sll‘ KlCllIl-m Lanruuugu. w... _- , years since the first bill was adopted by Parliament to prevent the pollution of streams by mill rubbish. The Ottawa mill owners had received ample none-e, and it was time they put their houses m ordor. The bill was read a first time. The bill to allow 12 days‘ absence to members without reduction of indem- nity was read the first time. The House then proceeded to concur in the main estimates. Sir C. H. Tuppm‘ criticized the approâ€" priation for the salary of an extra judge for Manitoba. Although the salary had been voted last year. the oflice had been filled by the appointment of Mr. Pren- dergast only within a day or two. Had this npopintmont anything to do with Mr. l‘rondorgast's stand on the school question? Mr. Footer said there was a bad look about this appointment. especially as the St. Boniface contested election case had been abandoned. It was shown that at that “election Mr. Prendergast had been gmlty of illegal practices. It had also been shown that he was a boodler, or what: amounted 1.0 the same thing. 7-. “:3 u.-. ‘1. 01' Wqu (uuuuuucu w The Postmaster-General said that Mr. Foster could not produce a tittle of evi- dence in support of his statement The eat-Finance Minister should not become a common slanderer on the floor of Par- limnont. Mr. ,Mulock said no man could be a gentleman who would spread broadcast respecting another that ho was a bond- Ier, unless he could prove such state- ments. All that had been proved against Mr. Prendergast was that in the elec- tion he had paid $2 cab hire. Was that Mr. Factor-'5 idm_of a hoogler? , A," "Mrfli‘lié‘térvuirfixiflxfé a} tlié'Postmaster- General): There is a representative of a boodler. vvvu-»-§ . Mr. pecker asked that the expression be withsdrawu. which Mr: Foster did. At this point Mr. Speaker intervened in the discussion to give his ruling as to how far a member might criticize a. judge. He held that it would be im- proper to use such a term as boodler to- wards a judge. even it it were applied to his conduct pnor to his appointment to the bench. edIt being 1 o‘clock, the House adjourn- Resuming at 3 o'clock, Sir Richard Cartwright said he would move the Fast Line resolutions to-morrow. There was a clerical error in the resolution: which he desired to correct. On the railway estimates Sir Charles Tupper asked for infatuation with re- ference to the agreement between the Government and the G. T. R. for ex- tension of the I. G. R. R. system to Montrjenl. I wThe House went into Committee of Supply.- .. .. . ... m__.-_ Itching, scaly, bleeding palms. dnpohu mils. md pdnfnl finger ends, pimples. bhckhondl. pily, mgthy lyn,d_lfy._fi_n_n, my! gum; bit. itch- ‘_n._ ii}.ޤ'§én§’£fi'§ifi‘aayw nm' km with Cancun Son, and gentle who wish Cancun (M). an. great skin can. RED ROUGH HANDS "BRING muons @flcllfé Linus smnd until Six Charla Tup- ns in his place. following Government bills were “I n stage: To amend Q10 ‘Ste;r1\rn- )I ummcu. ruoou Sir Charles Tuppcr Lil', who had been fighting Railway Committee in the ssed swords in the Home sn or the terms fox: the the lutercolonial Railway Cutie lug LLL . overnment bills were To amend the Steam- :t, to amend the Do- to provide for regis- tacmrios {Inga-enm- 7 ~â€"â€"- â€" ‘AA uuvuq, _‘ giving Ottawa lum- gor in which to make lispming of sawdust \m' than by dumping lent Ind been condnded no for u it could be concluded without Pullman- tnry nnthority. Term: ind been w unonmththeG.fl‘.RudtheDrnn- mend County Emlyn: end the Gov- ernment. where y It was proposed.-p approved by Parliament. to mm extension. of the I. 6. Railway system mto Montreal by not later than Novena- ber 1 next. ,Hehumned there would scarcely be nnyfilterence of o inion u to the advisability of em in: Government system of nflwm Into Montreal. The grant us "at ms was most untavora y am not only for the people doing buslneu there. but in the interests at the road It- selt. He was sum the gmgement made would commend itself to the all“ Proval ot the House. Shortly after the conclusion of the last session of _ - ment he n pronched lending omculs of the G. '1‘. g. to see whether the! would discuss the question of the neqmrement by the Government of running fish" over the G. '1‘. R. and permission to use the bridge and termlnsls in Montreal. After many interviews terms were agreed upon. In the course of these ne-. zonutxons it was found that the com. pany had in eontem lation to spend something in the neig borhood of two million dollars for the enlargement oi the Victoria bridge. Havinz come to an agreement with the G. T. It. about the bridge and terminals, the question next to be considered was as to what was the best route to get to Chandler-e J une tron. He came to the conclusion t the G. T. R. line was objectionable in several respects. First of all. it was I longer route than others which could be obtained. Another objection was that of the question of the r do. there being one or two severe gra es, and under the cumstanees it was thought better to try another route. . As between the South Shore line and the Drummond County. the latter ".8" round to be the more advantageous. .‘Ae- gotiations were. therefore. entered into with the Drummoml (‘nunty Runway to purchase the line. but the fompfln! was not willing to sell. The "Firm“; IUHHH |U Ut‘ lflC IIIVIL nu.....l.__,, zqtiations were. therefore. entered into thh the Drummond County Railway to purchase the line. but the company was not willing to sell. The line com- mences at a point on the Grand Trunk known as Ste. Rosalie. 35 miles from Montreal. and runs to Moose Park. miles from Chaudiere Junction. The company has agreed to complete this rtxon to connect with the I. C. R. at audiere. and the Government intends to lease the whole system completely. The Drummond County road had contracted to complete the line by not later than November 1 next. _ Sir Charles Tup r: What is the heav- iest grade from haudiere by the com- pleted line to Ste. Hyacinthe? Mr. Blair: It will not exceed 1 In 52. Sir Charles Tufiper: And what is the grade on the G. . 12.? _Mr. Blair could not say. The informa- tton he received. however, ya that. it was very heavy. The estimate which the Government received as to the prob- able cost of the Drummond County Railway when completed Will be 81.600.- 000. but this would not 1:333: land standard. and laid with 70-ponnd rain. The Government came to the conclusion that it could not construct such a road under the most favorable conditions t AA MA AM ._.I that I." m with the Drumr For 564-000 3 -‘ line from Ste. 1 Junctio_n._ 11:13:“ ‘ on 31.600000. The (love: proposed to pay an umonm year (or use of tracks. bri Quebec. under the amngt tho Drummond County with the Grand Trunk. be for 99 years. then for mnhl‘ nf 5.70.000. One ott‘ incurred. _ _ Mr. Blair said he thought it was the duty of the department to stimulate the business of the Government railways, no matter what‘other roads they might compete with. He had not asked whe- ther the mileage would be greater or less. He knew that the I. C. R. had lost business owing to the way in which it; was located, and it was the duty of the Government to take such a course as would make it a. more .successtul and prosperous route. it by this arrangement they were able to acquire more business than heretofore and successfully com- pete with the C. P. 1%.. so much the worse for the . P. 11.. and so much the better for the l. C. R. . The I. C. R. was not going: to shape its business by consideration of whether it would pre- judicially afi'ect any other road or not. Sir Charles Topper said that the Minister of Railways. before encour- aging the expenditure of eight million dollars. ought, as a man at business. to have asked himself what his position would be after he had reach- ed thp city of Montreal. It was not a question whether it was right or proper to use the puhhc money 0: the country to enter into competition with anym- 'ljhe question the Minister had to con- snder was the advantage which he would get for the .country over the C. P. R. by the‘ expenditure of this large amount. V'lh_e_ adoption ot‘the’ proposal before -AAL LIA... 5.. oh. Sun. x..- V as would make it a. more succe: prosperous route. it by this arr: they were able to acquire more than heretofore and successtu pate with the C. P. 1%.. so :1 worse for the C. P. R“ and so 1 better for [he I. C. R. The A; ”Inn". 364 hm hue qut-buuu Luv “lay-vat- ..wâ€" -V , Sidel- was the advantage which he would get for the country over the C. P. R. by the expenditure of this large amount._ The adoption of the proposal before the House meant the death-blow to the Quebec bridge scheme. The Speech from the Throne promised this legislation. yet here the House was asked to pass it in the dying days of the session. Possibly there were substantial reasons for Ur» deal. The Drummoud County Railway had been a. white elephant on its hands. and in getting clear of it no company had evidently made a good bargain. The whole scheme savored _ut onp rtuuism. Mr. Blair declared this preposition was one which could be sustained from every point of view, and: above all, from a business point of view. Letfilr Charles Tupper go into the counting:- room or any business man in Montreal. '33 he would find that this omposal round favor in the commerclal world. receive the auction of business men. This subject was so absurd that previ- ous Government: had had this extension to Montreal under consideration and en- timaten or cost actually obtained. There %mm W m cm nevi- :0: a halt interest. mgroomont with the I $57,500 per \‘mr this arrangement tested by bowed le- suits. As to the 0.13.3. M MD Montreal to m being shorter thn from Montreal by thin Mr. Blair asked it the question or dis- tnnee weighed with Sir Charla Tm when that gentleman ho ht 125 In of railway tron River du up to W lorwhichhepnidalnillionandnhflfo and then expended another million to gut it into condition. As to the 3:506 ridge, did anyone imagine that in- k ing the tion leader awake at night. (Ln her.) The Government would be as kee alive to defending their interests as 9 Opposition leader. It would seem. too, that no matter how meritorious the proposal submitted to Parliament, the fact that the debt would be increased was Mdent tor Charles 'l‘up r to opose it. How long. asked Mr. lair, had Sir Chnrlca been in fear or the increase of the public debt? Mr. Blair then drew an annulus picture of Sir Charles crossing tie con- eampaign and promising millions here and millions there. and recalled Sir (‘lmrles Tupper's past career as to his rewrd for increasing the public debt. Now. this arrangement would not in- crease the public debt at all, because they would get not only the rental of $210,000 a year back in increased busi- ness. but more than that sum. Mr. Blair was willing that these proposals should be closely scrutinized not by par- tisan politicians, but by the tufiineu men or this country. He naked "be On- position not to indulge in general, mid. loose denunciations without giving authorities or reasons for their on - tion. muse m emporium of “I! «may? ne' mmml. alums“ 000th “0.000;!” to this countl’l- V“ quluded tron at“! cou\'cutluus._ at winch rain from out to “'93: wow MIN an}! freight business con. mi. ‘ 7W" thus we could send our nu "WIT-Tr to those conventions w lune . pub-grit“ \‘oiu‘ in regard to height tramc :qu . :- change and we could send (-nm'mssom :11th Canada tor basins“. and when that 1 ' t tacked Manual they could com l Grand Trunk to hand “at twig t over- to the Intercoloninl. He: was Willi“ to My; the glut of - ,__--- L W'Fhe discussion m closed by Mr. I tor. Two items were assed. and 12.30 mm. the How n journcd. The Call.“ In”! Gets a M llama 15:1:me redru from the command at m «ilk. and colonel John Bush" In {much red to the wane, and Sun stops Into con- mud or the 45th. Thp Prince 0! Wuiu‘ Canadian 1: I‘t-h'rboro, B squadron: To be mean lieu- tvnnnt nmvisionuly. Squadron-Sem-Im Hunt-29 Henry Tyer. vice Bun-m. promo“ I; Squadron; Lieut. u. G. Bulchinoon luv- lng left the limits. his num- b romovcd from the list or oliovn; to be ntutennnt. Srmnd leuumt Alan Sconcld Burritt. vlco Hutchinson. retina. D Squadron: To be lieutenant. Second Limb-nan! Frederic J Mnulouald. to complete establishment: to be svcnnd lieutenant. Squad. Seam-K110! Wllufim McCullough, vice Mncdomld. pm n'otI-c . the Benn-en of Col. Benn-â€" 'Olhel' (blue: I- the Inn“. Ottawa. June 1Lâ€"(Speclnl.)â€"-The am new of Inn-rat In to-duy‘n mum. (and udmt ls un- promounn or our on in Hughes to be a full-fledged Colonel. Colond â€" 14th BatL. the Princess or Wnles' Own Bio flea: To be u-cond lieutenant. provisionally. Set-2t. John Ujflnay.‘ \jce 011m. 3951ng. mm Prince Edward But... No. l 00.: To be ileuionnnt. Second Lieut. Alfred Wan. \‘ico Swetmn. retired. No. 4 Co: Lieu. Anson Lowry n-Ilgns his commimlon: to be socnnd lieutenant provisionally, Join Norman Kidd. vice Lowry. retired: Provis- ionai Srcond Lia-at. F. 15. Ashton retires: to be scond lieutenant provisionally. l-‘ruk Termilizer. vice Afhlon. rotind._ .No. 5 ‘-\~--‘ " ‘-.r‘. 20th Hutton Butt" Lorne Rifles: Quarter- master and Hon. Captain anblan Grant is granted un- honorary rank of major. 219th Waterloo Bath. No. 1 Co.: 1‘0 be curtain. Lh-ut. anry Maw-1t. Iron No. 6 Co.. vh-o Bowmn. retlrcd. . :um Ontario Batu: To be mym. um- houomr rank or captain. out. I'hnrlm M“ h! aid I‘atvrson. from No. t‘u. vie- Buu‘nm. transfa-rrod. .\'o. 4 00.: Tu ln- unpotn. lett. James Biz-chard. Viol Putt-run. transform-d: to be second “outta- :Im provisionally. Martin Hugh Roach. flee Iurvhznd. prumoted. Ko. 5 60.: To br- :06 .md ileum-mum pruvlplumlly. Jamt-s Moore. viva Izulrd. retired. No. 6 t‘n.: To be second ”out-mm provisionally. Norman Frederick lalomun. Heu- Annes. rvtlrod. ‘ 34m: I'm! mm. No. s (‘0: To be second Helm-hunt nroxisionaljy. Walter Henry. vice ('23: :" $3.1; ulénfia'ueâ€"dx'éhdt 'iro’v'wowly. Hem-cc Weese. flee; Peck._ g-Unwl; uc'v'uu-P u. p. 'Iu-r-\'. 391:: Sorts-ll: “am. No. 5 00.: To be see- o_-_.I Ilvmvnam provisionally. Will‘am Mur- mv Mdmlrv. \loo Turhnyne. retired. 40th Nut-thumherland Bun. No. 1 Ca: mm. Edwln (“amphell resigns his commit sinn- m be omnain. Socond meat. Henry W Laird. vlc~~ lamybell. retired. rm. “Inst Durham nun: To b9 1191109- ‘0!“ “IS! ”Gluunu uu..... -.. -w N'iv Albvn Bunson rains his: commission. sad to remix: the rank of llvmenam-colonel n'.‘ rvtlromAnE: to be lieutenant-colonel. ”rut-CM. Jnhn Hughes. from the Bath. \‘lco lhmsnn. retired. :S'h Butt. Highlander-I: Llellt. John A‘nous Thompson resign: his commission. and to n-taln (1h- rank of lieutenant on n- ttromont: tn bo llemennnt. Second Lleut. Norman W. Colby. vlco Thompmn. net! 49:11 Hastlnzl Butt" No. 3 00.: Capt. John (‘mhnm rmlms hla commlulon. nut! to I. min the rank of mph“: on rvun‘mnt; u bn motuln. LII-m. “’qum G. Ketch“ Vlt‘l‘ Graham. mired June 7. 1891'. 57:11 But! P‘torboro mum-rs: Capt. I. F. Manon ls transferred to the lnftntry n- eme of officers: to be raptnln. LIr-ut. Vea- non C. McGIll. vlco chh. retired. 45m stt Durham nut. Maj. Samuel "lulu-2:. Waugh-trod. 46:11 East Durham oriu- Mbvrt Brawn ! 9nd to romlu the nu or h-flroml m: to Lh-ut.-Cnl. John H! Bait. {let-Angina. .,‘.- low CID. Keep- l‘p the not. Boston, Mm. June 9.â€"Colonel Shep- pard Xounz, a. well-known local military man. m an inter-new dn'ul ?€1 \he de- an: of t necxet Cuban ex men which let: Boston on Mn 23, and picked up several_ recruit; in New York. To-du he received 1 cipher telegram trom Jack- uonville. covering the news that they had just called tron: tint city on a tut, ' t dnu t stemer, 115 strong. 1m- with es at my “new. All hue service in the mahtm. A move- “0-H" (no! to Wo-en. Havana. Juno 11.â€"Wey.|er confines his persecution of helpless Cuban women who have relatives in the rebel ranks. Senora Sudan. whose husband is a Cuban lender lately captured. wu drag~ zed from her home yesterday and thrown into n henae of detention. where she will ,,9_A .1-" .__‘{I .00“.- h" meqt h: 33:11er stores. COLONEL SAM HUGHES. mnummm Dodd’s Hedlcine Go: :11: '37-:mede Norfulk mm, _No. "'I5ILLS Mn cune/ n In... rhnm Barn: I:l_out.-Col 'fiéEfi-g." vTce John 1: "In have 4‘ move- to supply figs-fig 8. Hahnâ€"ll u-w. OBGANS‘ PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES. The Victoria Loan and Savings Company, W undo: W M 0! 0mm. Bead Olaâ€"W'a Block. Lind-y. [any to loan at Cut-um mm mm Mun. gr Yufly. m Yuri}, Qumfly and lonlhly ARM F63 SALEâ€"North lulf of Lot Numw 13.n- uu gut won gal-.31; flown-10w 3 fully-0:18 to 9 on am: an; Nights. JOHN HAGWQOIE .umm'wum «Hood-umpuun, a| k u for no out. nudi- C elm. mmmmummmu. convincinghnmot‘uutulmud women, oouutuu its most Mn Id- mthtu‘. Mayo! twenty-mug:- nlou. MMummWo! m mph; have 31m Hood'- Bax-apt- rmn tho Inga: uh- ln tho world. and hum-Mm for its mm thogmtuthboutoryonurth. Bood'l Straw-{Unknown by the out. it MI macâ€"mo! momma-1t than and of W. Optmnor sums- Before and AW“ (ants, much coon load to In. My. tummy. Wlton and an early gran. unbanproaa'hod over asyun 1n wound! a! and; In the only Reliable and Hones! laud“ luv-HI. ”drugs!!! for Woof. Pholphodlne; it Moth-um worthless medicine In place or um. hula-o price In letter. and we will send by return . -- n..- _-m troubles, «huh â€"oun| which” Bgfore and~ After. If Sold In Lindsey and elsewhere in Canada by all responsible Drugm nmmwufimmmm. one. and Random 00:. annex Palm. Box m LWU Hood’s Pills me. FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. at CU res ,5 Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyors. Enzlneeu. land. Loon and Insurance Menu. Honey lo (0.11“st per cent. Oder- by null (or mmylrz or encineorimr receive prompt auction. 0M0: W Block. link-gt Street, Odllh. Ont. - 63w. MONEY LEET on Mo Stu-fight lam-u FIVE PER CRIN . on W?! Iocumy. Tom 0! {Intent to nm the borrower. Iona-(cl neg . I003! a JACKSOH. Architect! and Surveyon~ Inmaucwoaandlowodon " 3"” Department, deposit-a mm .II I y'- wuu. â€".--.vâ€" v.â€" ._.r..,.,_ Agency Department. [quay- lnruud sad Ina-tut Collect“ (or prim .81 U. 7;”... making loan on km or town wmandumco-unm ”was“ ”my xcswnm a ANDERSON. _m._ W'. “w L Swan's Baking Powder. mun Real Estate security at 1'8“! otintorestirombto7por cont. very lugs sums stéiperoont» MO N EY ito LOAN '. J. Wethorup, New Advenz‘semongf. ll""inu¢n mm “- m! mm: W gun. Hood’s Suupafflu. Sarsaparilla BNEY 'ro LOAN. ONIY T07 99$: ANY MAKE DESIRED. HOIIOY to? #0”- cure liver. “9:91.? Talflag Qon m- VETERINARY SURGEON Guam 0! 0mm YMMV All gh%%.mruau:m V Tchxnph. or promptly Mod '0. Daceâ€"At Bed gccg. Little But-4n. ~4747. And! 8. 189Lâ€"8fily. owioMu.m.L:ntosp.-. Jn. k Bun-on nlvullt 11min, .m. Una-y. EYE, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist; a? Lind-ye m. Wank. 0', 0» Wm I J. McLAUGHLIN McDIARMED. W. Solicitors. one” Lind- say and lonelon Faun. Itadoay Qfloc: Baker? Block. Kent-St. We mlocnlnxlmyon redo-m. tutu in mun-mind ml! to um hammon bum-Mum‘rory lowest mm am“ We do not land on now- or clam! occult]. U0 Moor (or the Ontd'io But. (any ii) I! low 5m. 0m. N0. 6, Willi-Di" M Baby. 0m â€"26. , 1....4B4u6iqcâ€"59' miners-I. Mm%fsmmr. BARBIE- uclm-I, Notch: m. 000. one. opposite the Dsly house, Lind-5y. JOE): lcSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSOI’. The undersigned in prepsnd m but noncy on w clu- hm or productivo m m It 235323. zolamm :3. p a. 8835 a! 85:2. 3 3.83 o 38-. L. V. O'CONNOR. B.A. Barium. em. Gndunu 0! Trinity Unlverxit . Toronto, aha mwifiejev‘fdwf 9‘ B", .E',‘ in?“ But. OFFICE- 91 Kai-3.. mm. the P. DR. F. A. WALTERS. cum at Toronto University-ad Boyd of Dean! Surgeon; OFFICEâ€"No. - Kant room- !omofly occupied by Telephone Co.â€"u-lyr. Honor Graduate 0! Toronto Univerll â€" All the bust And unmoved bra-ache: 0! m orrliynâ€"o d méééw 0%; 8m u a com. 0 Kent md Williamsâ€"71 yr. McSWEYN ANDERSON, BARBISTERS, SOLICITORS. God Surgeon sud Surgeon to tho R. NEELANDS EXTRACTS tooth without pun by GAS, Ind mm» All, MWbyhinlor 26 you: with gun-m. He studied the gun under Dr Canon. of New York though-moral Gulorllxtncting mm. D! Cohan wrin- Dr. Namath-I. ho ha :1th pl 00 186,617 penom withou‘. u: madden; Dr. Iod- mdluuuthobutloulmnomum nmnmodmupdca. Plenum pout-lull Mon coming. on. nearly owe-hotb- m i669. Lind-ii. voryloweot «musician-turn- on M. Fit. mdmurhlgunnhod. Forth. Nah-EM” of M hollfl mango-l Ind mama Mr with mo the but log! Appquuogu (9: bin and kl!‘ .; A_n.‘._. lulu mu you nu.â€" -y “w“...- .-. ...-__._. tw. , numb“ by "W. Mamba-6mm II- sbk Dontht. over Konnedv’c store. Kent-n. ____ *IORGI DOUG-1:488, )3. G. s. nmmn. OOULISI' and A UBIST, :‘ fl 5: nuurnuux '1'. m m. ”Emu tom Tm vnw. _- -n-m‘w wmmnoum Accountant. Mahatma-am w Prim Gotten! omA'"mâ€"fifi'6§i"§WCx. ”Lo .â€" OONVEYLNGER. COMMISSIONER ILGJ. Beautiful Artificial Teeth. D EAGLESON._ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, ONTARIO. umroibinmmm: 'P’finn 350w. . m animal. Gruad. Trunk mum. 0M How-1:10.“ if 2.2.3 2 to I pull..- ARRONJD, 8mm.. (503019". f.“ .3. mums, a. SIMPSON. PmIQIéN, gang. OFFICES over I. J Cugr'u Mn. Lind-y. ”my; Stu-mu 0031: a JACKSON â€" Mun, 255‘ a. HART, .0 0011030 sweet. TORONTO. DENTIST, C. BAY ISSUEB OF mum}: r. pm. swan, 803.5- J. WY, Ownâ€"Inc d maybmmomum 0M ad lunldvd nor. with m Linduy, Ont-I10. EORGE McHUGH, 11-, HOPK-WSL BMW. “‘9 3" J'- GREG-G- l". BROAD. Kawaogumvgf DENTIST, - Lindsay. MONEY ! F. O’BOYLE, CLERK 0" m mmcmgm 35 OH. m -_- A-..‘_. Bmtcn. 5:9: MCPHADEN, E. A. TUTTEN. DENTIST. B ”MOS. 5 per cent. A UOI‘IONDEB. m. Welling“. LINDSA I. Phnzczm. Den :1: EL- MR. GROSS ‘DEx'nsr. LINDSAY Lindsay.