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Eldon. Lhalk rumâ€"Only EBERS IFE 1y, 18977 :, inst, IIE ,~ to “suits; ros REEDER, 1' of Lot )acres mica}. DERS. " acre farm Luipoaa, being an 23 . 18! SAI xere township state 01 a mvo unlit) o! 3 In!) the ’p 9/ from "7 \Ve know that Cod-liver Oil is a fatoforming food because takers of it gain rap. idly in weight under its use and the Whole body receives vital force. When prepared 331:1 Scott’s Emulsion, it is quickly and easily changed into the tissues of the body. As your doctor would say, “it is easily assimilated.” Perhaps you are sufi'ering from fat starvation. You take fat enough with your food, but it either isn’t the right kind, or it isn’t digested. You need fat prepared for you, as in Scott’s Emulsion. 71313 ClAg‘f'ADIAN POST is publinhed in... --.L..â€":â€"oh\-. cu... "(an Cents per line (aohd typo) Nonpariel, first nexion. 52 each subs quen: insertion. Reading notices in local c lnmns IOcperlino first .» .Lm. 5c each su’xequenz insertion “‘3 532.11 condensed :dverusements such '2‘ strayed cutie. teachers muted. tum (or sale of SIX or exght. 1mm 31 cam for threer 9r_ {on} insertions. I! more ._.:-_-.- .n...“ 1h 3.: Libeml discounts tamer finmenu by the you or nude known on :pplication i. cvery’.‘ HOUSE OF COMMONS Govo: nment Policy to Coal ANNOUNCED BY HUN. NR. FIELDING {35112 @auadiau guy-t. t'oal Imported all“! P.) Ton - A nun-acne Bituminous. Duly of 5! Cent: 8 Coal Comes In Free- Hardware Schedule Considered AIR-cl- nrocal c x all-.0 Passed. Ottawa the Hun.- . 5.~<:r:xmoxs may commence with my Issue. qzrrn'cs should always be nude in the Meat , Post. 031cc and Express Money Orders ere sale and may be sent or cur own risk. "er your letter: whenrou remit by ash. arm-um. â€"It is elweys ban to renew two weeks re the due on your wrapper expires in order to :c uninterrupceJ service. *___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i LINDSAY. FRIDAY; JUNE repor Mr. Laurie: I. right. Sir Charles statement 0! it was not fa 1'1"Xll.. H Sir Charles Tapper concurred in the stun-mom of the leader of the Houst‘. It was not fair to asmme that the cable w-zM'ts were correct. He was glad to knuw. however. that no member of the Government had repudiated the mete:- ential U‘lldl.‘ idea. Mr. Laurier repeat- Pdh‘ declared himself in favor ot‘ pre- ferential trade. The Government bill giving increased powers to the Government otthe North- west 'l‘r-rritories was read the first time. Mr. Bergeron wanted the Territories to be given full and complete autonomy. Mr. Davin warmly supported the bill. Sir Richard Cartwright told Sir Charles 'l‘uppcr that the Pacific cable question Would be discussed by the cal- ouinl premium after the Jubilee celebra- (ions wvre pver. M nous Wm": uvn. A wsolution authorizing repayment of sunvmnnuution moneys to civil servant; who may be dismissed was adapted and as biii roluuiml thereon introduced. A! Ilu- :it'xornoon sitting Mr. Davies mun-d iht' House into committee to mnsiqh-r tln- n‘solution respvcting tho mlury and position of the Controllers 0! (‘lnsn-ms and Inland Revenue. 110 pm- msm! :sz :mn'mhnent. \Vhil‘h provided xlm: :iu- sulurE-cs 0': the )linistvrs of (‘vHSL‘nIS and Inland lieu-hue shquld wnmiu at snmm a yvur until such tune is th:- hvmls nt‘ dopartmrnts wcxe r9- .In.-.-.I m 1 when the salary should be so: 0! Annuss â€"A1w:ys givs both your old 1111' new Post Otfice when you as: us to change Liam-m; the name of the town znd the auto or :ce you live in shouid slways follow your on when writing to tpis 9mm . We csnnot readily , -Lz- :_ .2-..- an Ihn: zin- (Yustnms wmuiu at is thn hc dun-d t0 1 5‘7th pox- w .n. .. -.â€" )ur nune o56nfbooks unless mes no flike. 81.00 PER YEAR. nher Mummers. Sir Richard Cartwright reminded the ‘ ii-mh-x- of tho Opposition that the Conâ€" A trullm‘s only got $5000. although he Ind admitted them to the Cabinet. Sir Charles admitted this was tum. bu: pointed out that while he led the (hwvrnmont he never had the power to changv any salaries.’ But he certainly Would have made changes it he had been gnawed thi‘ npportunity. Mr. Hnndo‘rsou agreed that Mr. Pater- son should have 157000 a year. but the Sm'rman' of State should not draw a. salary higher than $5000 a year. whigh wa's also good enopgh pay for the Mims- tor of Justice while that gentleman sat in the Senate. The resolution was then passed. In committee or ways and means the tariff discussion was yeSumed by takmg no the question of nee. Mr. Fielding snbm'tted an amenqunt. Uncleaned rice under the Consensua- tarifi was taxed 30 cents per}: . pounds. Mr. Fieldin had raged this to 15 cents. In a previous debate Mr. (Bathe Wallace Jud mtendgd will“! Publzshers’ Notice. his feet figl-‘riday. The subscription rites ;E.v.'1{ziés m mam Duke of Devonsnzrc etch ot the Im- us the direction in which the Hovarnment was moving. Richard Cartwright was prompfly root. and disclaimed any respon- fur what might turn out to he reports. It was 1 (u placv any confidence on cable <. urn-n emanating from prejudlced <. He had every confidence in uuricr that he would do what was -ct newspaper mmrv. Illa-l policy. and it ADVERTISING RATES PAYABLB I! “VAX“. procnl Cl Ht J um to merchants {or business .dver- m or for n shorter um). Rates 31:34“ read the Imurier's uLu-mnl mic policy. and as} mm the (iovcmmc had not been am preferential trade That was Mr. C] u. nu... .__.__,,, ditionax proportionate chuge paiiry. and asked "-.r 1le Government that not been authorized :n-utiul trade within t was Mr. Chaml-cr- it was evident from Duke of Devonshire ion in which the Im- was moving. WILSON a: WILSON. Proprietors. of rice. nbmitted an amendment. under the Consgrva‘tivg giva both yogr 014 s l»,‘cia1.)â€"When owing at 11 sad the cabled in Regard ibis is done. is 25. 1897. Ply a would destroy the ucépeamng mm the duty. on cleaned nee remammg, as W019. $1.25 per hundred pounds. Mr. M1183 having looked ‘into the matter. co manned by reducing the duty on an rice to 50 cents per hundred pounds. The Finance Minister also proposed to restore the old duty on pears. instead of the proposed rate 0: one cent per bound. An hour'ydiscnuion ensued on the item of “Files." Mr. Craig protesting item of “ ' ” Mr. Craig protesting that the dutyekould be restored to 35 per cent. He also took occasgon to read a score or two of testimomals as to the excellence of the product of the Globe File Company of Port H ., whose files had been woken badly of y Mr. Wood (Hamilton) recently. Mr. Wood reiterated his strictures, and w-m taken to task by Messrs. Cargill. Keudry. Rat: and others, who were large user-syn! files. )Ir. Maclenn observed that he wal- sorry to heat so good a Liberal as Mr. Wood pass such strictures upon Globe files. ‘When he next met the editor 0! that paper he would tell him of it. [Laughten] Mr. Fielding declined to alter the duty. The item of wire fencing, 20 per cent, was changed to read: “Buckthorn and ship fencing. woven wire fencing and fencing of iron or steel. N.E.S., 15 per cent.” -- v‘ ., , ,___ L In this connection Mr. Foster drew attention to the fact that a few nights ago Mr. McGregor, strangely enough. was anxious that certain grades of wire should be free. so that farmers could make their own woven wire fencing, while he favored protection on woven wire fencing itself. Then Mr. Foster read from the “Wire Fencing Gem," the advertisement of a little machine, costing $5 each. wherewith the farmer could weave his own fence. The ma]:- ers of the machine were McGregor. Kain. well Company of Windsor. Was this Mr. McGregor the member for Essex? Mr. McGretzor believed he was. But the little machine was a good thing and only cost $5. He did not care for any duty on, woven wire fencing Elf. all. ,_._ :A. -gn- uut; vu "v- _ Mr. Clancy inted out that it was evident Mr. cGregor was an N. P. man after all. He wanted this fencing taxed so the manufacturing muld be done here. v-n. at- Subsequently. discussing the wire duty and the duty on skates. Messrs. Quinn and Borden warned the Government that the tariff changu-s would throw many men out of employment in Mont- real ’and Halifax. On the item of “Agricultural machin- ery. 20 per cont.” Mr. Richardson (Lib- eral. Lisxnr) arose and moved an amend- ment that the item be reduced to 10 pm- cont. having at the very outset‘ of his remarks. however. assured the (gov- ornmont that 110 would not vote against them. no matter whether they adopted his suggestion or not. < \ t , "Afll)’. RN." Si} "06115155 and summrtod the amendment._ au-unu u u tux Mr. Bennett, the first thing after thee cess, brought up the quesmon of Fm export duty on saw logs. He read no The Midland Free Pm the annouflgfii ment that Collector of Customs Pank. has been instructed_ by the Whig: Government not to give clearance papthe for rafts of logs from Cu:xadn_ 00 Lb“ I'nitnd States until he has received at; order of the Government. Mr. Benn asked: A. ,; -unh 1 Is the statement corned: instructions have been gin-n" . 2.1! such imtmct'nns were gm'u» upon what principk» of law or practice “era the same given? , . 3. “'hat are the further Amstr‘ucng‘ls 3. “'hat are the further insmncuoya refgrrod to as being intended to be glV‘ en. _.\Ir. Paterson replied that the Qunmxs- snoner of Customs had informed hxm that :1 circular had been issued to officers on the north show. It had been the prftc‘ tm- sinco Cnnrmleration that supervlSIOD would be oxardsod before the logs were tnwod. and that they should not be tOW' 011 until tho dues were paid to the OB- turin Cnvonxmunt. The Commissioner was now onquiring into the whole mat~ tor. 1:91". Mr. Davin then proceeded to criticizc Mr. Richardson‘s positinn. be having voted momly against Mr. Davin's reâ€" solution for free agricultural imple- munrs. allwit in his 112.00: he dL lard it would ho imposfihle to (“fluid file G0 ~ m-nnwnt unle-ss Lhoy put implements on tho free list. Mr. Davin would. h0W~ ever. vote for Mr. Richardson‘s amend- mum. - I , ~4-‘L:nn from "1““1. )! r.Ri(-h:1rdsm1 replied by quoting tram 'l‘ho R~;inu Leader of 19K}. to Shaw in- ('Onsisirm'ios in Mr. Davin‘s course. In rnply to a question by Rev. Mr. Douglas. 11w CcmtrnH-or said the value fur duty would be the value of the im- plomnnt En rho rmmtry nf manufacture. ”w law 1-4-an tho snmn :19 bvfm'e. Tho qmsfiun was then put and Mr. Rivhzu-Jsml's :Lmondmmxt was: dockn-«l lust on division. the mover not demand- in: :1‘ vote. Tho item as it stood was adopted. 01) rho ih-m of wan-ll 03505. 30 per cent. Mr. Faster urge‘d that tlw duty be pm Inn-k m 35 p0!“ cent. on lwlmlf of a. sound Canadian industry. All ho ask- vd was that tho watch (‘ilSQ‘ makers 0f Ontario and Quebec b0 twatod as well as tho (-nnl mine owners of Nova Scogia. Tho itmn. however. wont through With- out change. On the ham. axes. scythos. etc" from 35 to 30 p01- mnf.. Mr. Monk said that at Cote St. Paul. last Saturday. over $0 men vmployed in the nx works had been discharged because of the loss of protwtinn to that industry. Why? he asked. should the ax makers be treated differently from the manufacturers of hammers. of shovels. of ndzes and of saws, who all had 35 pg:- ce‘nm| 'L__- __na_ The Mlowing new item was inserted: ”White cotton equgmidngos 25 p01- cexfi.” "\\ [HIP COLu)u ctuu-unucnu .3 -.. .,._ V. 0n the item shirts 35 per cent, )Ir. Henderson set the House in a roar by suggesting that the shirt-makers be com- pelled to make longer shirts for tall men. Mr. Fielding moved to strike out 355-1. “cotton fabrics. fronting lims. etc, 15 per cent." or in other words the raw material for shirt-makers. The change would make this material dutiable at 35 per cent. Mr. Foster strongly urged Mr. Fielding to retain the item in order to give shirt- makers a chance. He predicted that it would mean almost ruin to shirt-makers if they_x_v«_\r9 hit‘so hard. [L \r_ ”M‘AF “MI u. Luv; Iv‘ .\ u... Mr. Fielding thought Mr. Foster was taking too pose‘vimimir- :1 View of the trade. He thought with a duty of 35 per cent. the shirt-makers could won'y along. Mr. Foster said time would tell. The itom passed. Mr. Hendem urged more protection to manufacturers of “socks and stock- ings.” 35 per cent. and Mr. Rosamond, on yarns when imported by manufactur- ers of woolen goods, 20 per cent, but their efforts were ~nuavailing. L ___-__.; Thm came the Govermnent announce- ment in reference to the coal duties. Mr. I-‘ivlding said the im regarding coal had stood to enable the Gov. consider circmnstanges as they might arise mg ' in the United States. erumrwx. Lv VVWQ“- --- _ _ as they might arise regarding this duty in the United States. He was ,. Lu! to say that what had 00- curred recently in Congress was in the right direction. In the Dinglgy bill the right direction. In the Dingley mu ulc coal duty was increased to 75¢ per ton. The duty now stood the same, ereg’pt that it would be 60¢ per ton when 1111- 1 ported from any country which impound ‘ a duty of no higher rate. The Cana- dian duty was levied on the short ton and the American on the long ton. He therefore proposed that the dn‘y on bi- tuminous coal should be 514: _cr ton of 2000 pounds, being the equn'alon‘t of 60c on the ton of 2240 pounds. When the United States reduced the duty on bituminous coal to 40c for 2090 pounds the Governor-iu-Council wou'd ha; nu- thorized to reduce the duty to :l almzlar figure. He was not Without hope 1bnt our American tri‘nh. now the)" had started in the right direction, “lucid go lower than 60c. Bituminous slack coal, he suggested. should nemmn ul 2-) per ‘1 cent.. but not to. exceed 13¢ per ton of 2000 potgndls, beg; the equxvalont of 15c on e on: n. Mr. Clarke (fox-onto): What about the It? duty 0L39§w_:z :nqmnoh an the LWF‘ nun uu u...“ -,., I.“ After further discusfiohthe item pass- “"ifr."i«‘iélding mi Americans had not dutv on anthracite not prom (BMW: . ling wd masmuch as the had not proceeded with the thracitz the. Government did ,» to Mch__t. ...Bat_he;..tbsx Mr. 1:080 we” ngen. ( or practice was inserted: , 05 nm- cent.” that such CANADIAN POST. moan. to encourage me' mm in the right direction. Mr“ Clarke: 80 that it the meantime there will be no duty on anthracitu? Mr. Fielding: For tho present lhl‘l'l.‘ will be no duty 0:; anthracite. . Mr. Foster said Parliament would ad- journ Within a wook. How did the Government know that American coal duties would not be increased again? Such Va contipgencyrjwas quite possiHo, I... .‘ «hug Amnn- “'llx Ur uv uu Mr. Foster sildvf‘ailiamont would ad- jun-n within a week. How .slid the Such a contingency was quite possiHe, and the result would be to give Ameri- can coal producers access to our mar- ket: at 51¢ a ton, while our produce-rs might have to pay 750. It the Govom- ment wanted reciprocity in coal let them â€".-‘ -.. .. mnmnm duty as well as a minimum one. Mr. Fielding replied that in all the information the Government could ob- tnin they had taken great pains to ascer- tain the fact . and these led them to believe that 60c per ton would be the maximum duty Imposed by the United States. If they were disappointâ€" ed in that respect and the duties were increased. then Parliament would ha vi? to deal with the matter next session. Mr. Bell (Pic-tout supported the view submitted by by.- F'oster. He held that the duty on bituminous coal was low enough. _ . V _ V Mr. E1118 urged that coal be made entirely free. ‘ The item as amended earned. On the item “foreign raw leaf to- bacco. 10 and _14e per pound. respective ly.” Mr. Fielding added the words “to be computed on the weight when ex- warehoused." _ Schedule 1') passed Without opposition. The committee rose and reported. Mr. Blair presented papers relating to the arrangement with the Grand Trunk Railway for the extension of the Inter- colonial Railway. _. a A _,1:.\.._..m1 .n 11 45 mm. Mr. 3911 (PL submitted by 1! the duty on t enouzb-fl“ In Klllod by a lull-Inc I." ma; I QIoI: no Wu Plum-g. Chicago, June 17.â€"Death to man and beast. danger in manifold forms and de- struction to property rode with the ter- rific electrical storm which visited Chl- cago late yesterday afternoon and even- ing. Forked tongues of electric fire reached down to earth and tore through dwellings. power houses and factories, spreading injury and destruction. Elec- tric cars were transferred into chariots of fire in the most literal sense. Trolley poles were suddenly changed to sentry boxes of deathâ€"dealing electricity. and fierce streams of electricity followed the street cars. ‘ The tracks became surcharged with the fluid, and prostrated horses. whose iron-shod feet came in contayt With The tracks became the fluid, and mosh-:11 iron-shod feet came them. The bridges acr notable danger poi‘nyfi. nun-VAL unun‘. . ...... One man was killvd. over a dozen were injured and about $50,000 worth of property was destro ed by lightning. The dead mgn is red Muschek. who was killed_ while pitching quoits, a bolt striking hxs uplifted horseshoe. Inquest. In the Case or Prhclila. Il-ll IIII nel- Broxher In Luv. Who sun "or and lllmwll’ Portage la. Prairie. June Iiiâ€"At the inquest in the court house this after- :oon tho jury viewed the remain» Jl Priscilla Hall and Brigham. Ann-lid 11:111. the girl's mother. deposed that the m-anrvncu took place about {JED-D‘- 19?1'.:!1::m 'cume to the house carrying '4 wvolvor :11 his hand. and said: “Look Aâ€" . . u :- . , )lonial Railway. The House adjourned at 1] 4.23 p.111. Winnipog. June 17.â€"(Specia.l.)â€"The latest dvvoiupnmnlts in the murder of Miss Hall of Portage la. Prairie by he': brother-in-Iaw. and his suicide. show that ii» hm] boon intimate with the ' and their fears \‘Oro verified by a visit made by hm- tn tho doctor the morning of the) rrivmo. Ha told-his wife that he would have to shoot somebody or leave town. mm on was All] PULP WOOD. Ottawa. June 18.â€"(Special.)-Just pre vious to adjournment to-night Mr. Fielding tabled resolutions governing export dutlel on logs. pulpâ€"wood and oils. The Gov- emorâ€"Geenml takes poWer to impose on pine. Douglas pine, spruce, fir. Balsam. ce- dar. elm and hemlock logs and pulp-wood on export duty not exceeding $3 per 1006 board measure. - _ A. nun-A montioned 10" nine feet, levied In th same way. no greater an the equhalcnt of the MN“? rate. (a) 0n nickel, the ore._ orAln any crude or levied In me name .__, the eqnlvnlent or the (a) 0n nIckeI. contained In matte. or on the ore. or In any crude or pa tnctured state, and upon copper contained In any mntte or ore. whlch nlso contaInI nlckel, when exported from Canada. upon nlckel an export duty not cents per pound. and upon copper an export duty not exceeding 2 cents per pound. (c) On lead ores. nn metal other than nick ported. an ex rt duty not exceeding 15 per cent. on e value of said ores. (c) On lend ores. and o nIead and silver hen exported from Canada to 1 country which Imposes an Import duty on lead In bars or In the form of pig lend. an of the Import duty on lead contain- excess ed In lend ores. or In lead and sllver ores. an export duty on the lead contained In the ores so exported to an amount per pound ”ENS" to such excess. -__A.‘n nan name In Bomb“. Ind“! DEATH 1'0 MAN AND BEAST. ~â€",-_,, , mfient to such excess. The monsoon nus come In Bombay. Indln. and It Is raining contlnnously. The Vosslche Zeltung of Berlin. referring to the ennendon of Hawaii. says the United States. In entering upon a colonlnl policy, has taken a dangerous road. It ex- pects that Sumo: will be the next object 9: unnenflon. . Whether itching. burning. bleeding. My. crusted. pimpiy. or blotchy, whether simple. scrofulous. orbereditary. from infamy to age. speedily cured by warm baths with Cmcm Son, gentle anointing: withCUflCUKA(oinb- ment). the great skin cure. and mild doses at Cmcm Known-'1'. greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. @ticum GR UESOJIE STORY. June The hunt Gutic ura. sex-635 the river were a dozen The MIIARDYDOWNEAST A LARGE ATTENDARUE 0P ELEGTUBS Ir. unde- lepflel . Ibo W 0! Ir. Whitney and Ir. muonâ€" Lnncaster. June 15.â€"(SpecinL)â€"The Young Liberal! Clubs of Glengury non- ored Mr. Rudy, the Premier of this Province. and his mileage. Mr. Dry. den. by turning wt in r‘e numbers to attend the opium; meeting or the Ministers‘ tour. The streets were pm- ] tusely decanted with bunting nnd ; banners and the towu looked it; best.‘ fl‘he Premier and his colleague arrived in town by the noon train. nnd were immediately driven to the scene of the meeting. escorted by the Cornwall Brass Band. which provtded excellent music during the afternoon. Despite the tact! that the farmers are now exceedmzly busy and that there were other strong attractions in the country, the attend- stand throughout the proceedings. On the niattorqand in the audience were ‘ Mr. D. M. McPherson. M.P.P.. the ‘ standard-bearer {or (ilengnrry, who or? sided. opened the meeting. congratulat- in: the audience upon having heft-re them two or the leading men or the country. the Premier of Ontario and the Hon. John Dryden. Today they ha an opportunity of hearing these men and learning from them what had been done in the past, and to judge or what would he done in the future by the Uusu vw --_- Government of the Province Mr. A. G. McBean ma hm he m: that he voiced the opinion of the peOplc at Glengnrry when be extended to the Ministers a henrty’ welcome to the county. Turning to Mr. Hardy. he con- gratulated him upon his appointment to the Premiership. saying that he wss a worthy son of s. Worthy father. Sir Oliver Mowat. and that Ontario was fortunate in having such s worthy suc- cessor to Sir Oliva- as he was. Mr. McPherson. in introducing Hon. Mr. Dryden. aid that much of the, improvement in agriculture in Ontario was due to his practical and thorough work. MR. DRYDEZQ. Mr. Dryden, who was given 3 most cordial reception. referred to his first unit to Glengnrry, 10 yen-s no. In ' ‘ " ' nu!“ , the -â€"n Dav Visit to uleu‘uu, -v .a..- ‘_ 7 company with Mr. June! Bayude. die. late member for the connU. Mr. Dri- ; den said that he was glad that the people .0: Glengatry would have an op- ‘ portunity of seeing and hearing 89m; Mr. Hardy. We who had known bun for years were proud of him. We knew I of his influence in the Leguhture, of, his power in n leader. his stren in de- bnte and his ability as a er. We know also his pmgressiveppirit: bnt be- I side all this we knew his integrity of character. his defence of the interests. of the people against all pomers, wheth- . er within or without his party. Uh! 20 years of service was W0" merited and would be justified by the people at ‘ the first opportunlv. u. nndnn took up Mr. Mathenqn'g‘ Mr. Dryden took up criticism of the Goven had spout $4,000.000 rvn‘iVl-d and there mm deficit. This was inco claim that there was a millions when they all was not fair to any loft four ‘miiljonf. H4 away. Tunoerism was deadâ€"we wit. nessed its funeral very recentlyâ€"and great a man as Sir Charla Tapper was. great as he wry in physical stn-ng'h and mental ability. the people had at last found him out or had crown ti of him. The Conwrvutivv regime in Quebec had come to an end. The Gov ornment of Ontario had nought to far. In our own Province th‘ i'- «narratives told us that because Sir Oliwr Muwnt had gone to Ottawa. then-raw Mr. \\'llit- ney. or Mr. Matter. or Wham-er 'heir loader migh he. must come into powvr. What reason had they for snppminz 2.0? What had been seen sinw Sir Oliver ‘Kowat went to Ottawa? His own gonn- received. Essex returned a jberpl with a majority of 1000. Mr. Dans. "' 'â€"A-â€" _._ -IMmI 1“. m9- fist and Mr. Dryden at Lancaster. ryuru urn- u. of the Government, that they at 9.000.000 more than they and there must therefore be a This was inconsistent with his at them was a balance of four when they assumed once. It fair to any that Mr. chdonaid . millinnl, Flo h-ft that mm-h 3e; amrmmv. u t'ho question mintlng‘oqt that Mtz'fiit mid-chm! a ECO“ to their bow. to W m ‘ mrct and also_ to_ praise” m” t5 Mr. Whiz: mnglly. by _t' leader and 21k mileaznos 1M? 0" I: .. in Western Ontario. but saw no m". eon why the reins of Government shoult he handed over to them. The Premier concluded an (allow: The reason the Liberal- hnd no but held power was that their Administra- tion had been on bnsim‘s“ "“M. 1""! did notclnlm nny grent r‘fi‘lrr. u did their op'ponentn. but they did watt-Mums. fidelity and vigilance In their administration of the afiairl at thl Province. They hallo-WI 1- a who lib- erality in the A‘mini-“n'ie'i, rather than sparsimonlmq rpirit. The 01:90- sition held n“ tho imam of «'im‘ tux- atiou. but if Mr. Whimw maid see his W to m‘minin’er "an nfl'nirl of the Province withmt JIM-t ‘9ng he should not “be entmflwl with the Gov- ernment. As to the Madonna ”In.“ .3. named ollice. and. further. Mr. _Mnedonnld would have done as did in renrd to expenditure for the vnncemeat of the country. Mr. H briefly reviewed the improvements h agriculture. education. etc. during thn Liberal Administration. nail the en- vnncenent ot the country, pnrticulub of New Ontnrio. to It: mt audio tron of mriu and M Kr. Hardy closed his nddreu vnth u: do- quent reference to the Jubilee edehrn- tion. dwelling upon the ninifianee o! the great W. n with its tntives of 100 colonies. wlflingfih marching to the front. behind crowned heads of Europe and the .AI- hamdors or the great foreign nations. “And Mr. Lnurier. the leader of the {Liberals of this country." he said In mnolnsion. “in the man yho beu'l th! Cnnndinn flax. He comes first In this mighty procession .ud only first he- muse he represent: this mighty half or this mat continent 1nd rcpt-cunts thd British ideal under which it is our pr"- ilece and our hnppineea to live.” The meeting closed with the muons! anthem and hearty cheers fer the Queen ‘ Mr. Hardy. Mr. Dryden 1nd Mr. He ‘ Phenom mm mum's-Gain RACE. Iehlee Beale- “ l5 lulu I" I0. In. â€"I'aeed by Tflpleu. anode. Quinn and Staten Cambridge. Mae... June Illâ€""nun, Mich- ael. the Welsh wonder. bent fiddle Mc- Dum-e on the Charles Illa-r Park trad (0-day la the hottest 15-mlle “cycle race ever run In Amorlcn. and at the name an. established a new 15-th paced compou- Uon record or 29 minute- :2 seconds. IchulIee led all through the race up to the last of the thlrteonth :nlle. when his pacer: became worn out. and the little Welshman behind a last trlplet forged ahead and won by 100 yards. The weathel eondluonn were well nlxh perfect. the" belng only a lush: break. and 15,000 per- aona enjoyed the aver: launched]. The eon- dltloua o! the race were eaceedln‘ly novel. Each min was allowed as many pacer- as he pleaaed. and the pacer! were allowed to rlde all aortaot machines. There-one! -A-.-a.. 9-- nih- wu uni-bed. For two miles then run no village. but in thr thin! mile I hot triplvt pit-5:1 “3 Mai ad noticeably ._. ‘vflol Do «I «In. lemme» soon made n his loan. and It thn- beginning of the | mile in about :0" ynrds ahead. The cuntut change of contain-rs kept the crowd nt few-r inn-It. Three big sextet: did grunt work for - hum-e. uptown, tint mun-ed by the nut- Ier brothm uni four other but men. At tiu- eighth mile XrDume was over one- sixth of r. mile in the lead. and Ms pla- mah-rs Wm making it Vl'll'm for him. in the ninth lichuel begin to gain. the hard 'ork telling on the tenets. and soon there Wc-re but 1m yards between the hymn. Not one: am either nun are; behind the pace- ken. "fa the tenth Michel caught the “who. man. and for half I lap they raced side by side. MrDuin-e. however. pulled out and soon had w yards lead in the devout). In the twelfth. one at nebula“:- nex- teu picked him up very many. with the R- ‘ ‘ “"L‘A‘ Mnohv no. I“ If“? I. it“ .r.‘ .r- 7, _ suit that kind auxin mllc- more the two vr terms. This time there roar of npplaule u the nmnnd arm the pacer-I. duublvd when menu-l thy beqnnlng of the In." ,. ALA dâ€"AD Oh; I dun morndvfly picked up MrDufl’u and npparvmly let the haunt “ad of pace, nothinx could end: the limo m l 239. ¥°x.'"3?f‘}..g:t g Co. of Hamilton. 1t Muskoka whurf. suflergd a good doll from fir». suppoofll moon-lung£ y'estonlay. With help {run ‘ mo and Allandalo the local brigade got the fire under control. B. ther of Bncebndxo. P. Banhololnew ot Gravonhnrst and Thoma Baker of London also sud show three million feet of lumber wu destroyed Loss $40,“. Immlnxton- Ont. cclc-brited the Queen'- Jubllee yesterday by marchlnx ud counter- nmrchlnx In the school grounds by the clan- dfi'n and the m of pun-lode son". The alrnlr m u gm: mecca. All the chlldrel nous: this country?“ not Tlme. d In“: done as onditnre for the mntry. Mr. Hard! e Myron-meats i: go. eta. durinfi a” Europe ad the Al- eat fc‘reizn nation!- tho mder of the “"19"" ho “id ‘3 I luv u»; ._«_ I. however. pulled on! rd: lend In the HWCIIII. no 0! KcDulec‘s nex- nry badly. with the R- anxh': up. and star I o vo‘e nnln on «a there wan a conga“! Fun}? ”In! Wlnuc. .IcDuflcO . Mrlhllee . Mel man-e , MrDufleO , Mrnuflfie . Helium-o . MeDuflt'. . Mahufl'o. .Irl Dufl'e. . Ichufhe . “00“!!! . Iona.” . lcnufl'ee . McDBfi-e . . .Ilk‘hld IE Cook’s Cotton R0 tool him 7 II! it or non" 'or I metl- I . . . p: E} ”.3414... OBGANS. PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES- FARM F03 SALEâ€"North lulf of Lot Kant»! mum. garcons-Ion Opt. In“ 7 4;; _A-‘.L.‘ 3â€". J. J. Wetherup, The Victoria Loan and Savings Company, memam. Read (Maâ€"W'- Nook. mad-y. [mum-auteumtm mm mu. or Yum. w Yum. Qumfly and My hymn. 8cm Donn-taunt. lam-z M. 6 put out. would on deposits. may Damon; M lawn-d and hum Contact! (or print. gamut. Hananâ€"10w 86-11;“! 8 to 9 on m dl" Kuhn. JOHN “WOOD. Ofloo ma Residence Oor. Sum! Pool-ct... Box 4:15. ”94'"- Hood's Pills FOB TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. $1 I1. New Adverdsenonu. lot-uh Dunn’s Architegg and S moirog: on. 43v; " Sarsaparilla ,- MONEY LEET on M91 Ions st HY! PER 01 ”cut-Icy. Fun" "' lm mun-r “0°“ h‘ood': 531389371118- MIG mun I'HEEJOIESBEST FRIEND [ONIY 1'0 LOAN. WTSON ANY MAKE DESIRED. 6mm 'ro LOAN. ”361:8? w' "'3 W , lousy to 1.1m. Tie cook Oomplm -.._‘_-_ nup- éTaIIE} uQI nging Po wder. W nu. ’ MolNTYRE am STEWART-O In the only mm 3004': ' I-‘_- Fm: our. out-mummy swam inn-“E -..v. n. m Huggins Eye, Ear, Nose, “Throat Specialist; ion. Inuit. U. Eiiémoiihém. Ithaca amm._~oaoe,xo. 6. William-0%. M 11133 acumen, Nam. «cum. on! Ont-Ho Blah. Kant-d... I‘M-Io 9.1. um. 0.0- T- m ’EABBISTEBS. somctrons. one. opposite the Duly house. Lind-y. JOHN lfiwm‘ DONALD E. ”033303. M LAUGHLIN t McDIABMID. - 3mm. Solicitors. on. Mad- ny and tendon run. mm m.- Baw. Block. xm-se. We mlunlnglomyfurnlgfimfim A- L__. ammuimtom mums-um. mam.- my 1155;! to (pan..- .4- no “am-0di- hwwwm'ium chukmorpmdnwvemm“ }IOBGI DOUGLASS. m or nut-u! unn- "Humour N 'OOULIsr aid 4 172151: 00 College Street. TORONTO. Guam 0! ‘l‘rlnlty Univufltgu‘l‘omw. mm of the Boy-.1 College 0! n1 Sui Ont. OFHCE-M Kent-IL. m. the P. vym â€" 23 WW ”PM” ‘3 'm '7' 6' if m; mum .-.t Eon» vitamin: squeal: of Donal Summons. OFFICEâ€"80. â€" Kent mom-tomorly oecnptgdby W Canâ€"abut. DR' F. A. WALTERS' Honor Oman.“ 0! Toronto 1mm All the m and improved bunch. o! “Q‘WL cum- moan“. ,,!._ n_._ cg-.. -5 A“- “(Eachâ€"Over Wu Drug Store a com- 0 Kent. sud walkoutâ€"71 yr. w. Obtundom 'thoa‘. ‘l7p0fl09l'l 00!me swan-amount Ion-1M $0 Va “mummy; R. G. S. RYEBSON. AKRON smas._(Soudt9§_€g l . McPEADEljJ- . COHVEYLNCER. COMMISSIONER ILCJ. ! Eéifitiml Aftificial Teeth. 675mm AccouTmuT, 0mm. 'cSWIYN ANDERSON. OFFICES 0;” Id. J' cm‘. store. Lind-z. F. BROAD, L. .mmfi n. g. _o. I: jgmn ' BROWN. R. HART, DENTIST, Lindsay. A UOTIONBEB. W, Wauiw. LINDSA ’- SIMPSON. quléx- M‘ -__-_A- none]: noun GK. counted n OWOONNOR B. A. Barium. ow. DENTIST, - Lindsay. MONEY ! Barman. LIAS Bomâ€" A UCTIONEBB ‘- GREGG- mnnmns snaggitmi 41mm. 047??” ’- ‘v PMIOW. éxggammafi McPEADEN, EAGLESON. B ”In”; DIETS ”mm M ”I“! m ‘°' Den :1: tr!- mB. GROSS. DENTIST. LINDSAY M! I. .1 1-“ 0! MY”