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CREPE DE BHIIIEJIURD’S UIIEII 01.07”, 808 308A. 399310: in gm. W In Our Ma'- cdlonuoandnktormmm bounty!“ The British general elections were completed Tuesday, with the exception of the Orkney islands, and the results give Mr. Gladstone a majority of about 42. This is not a solid, compact majority, such as the conservatives would have, ready to do their leader’s bidding on almost any question. The English radi- cals have urgent reforms which they intend to press ; and the Welsh support- ers of Mr. Gladstone are bound to bring church disestablishment into prominence. They have a. grievance that ought to be remedied with as little delay as pOSei- ble, and that no doubt will soon be remedied. 0n the other hand Mr. Glad- stone’s majority in Mid-Lothiau was greatly reduced because he was believed to favor the disestablishment of the Scottish church, and on the Sunday preceding his election sermons were preached against him from many pulpits, whose occupants had previously given him hearty support. It is not surprising that his majority was reduced from the thousands to about six hundred ; and that the tories are hoping, to defeat him on this issue when he comes for re-election after forming his ministry. Opposition on that ground is unwise for it will sim- ply hasten the day when the church as “an establishment” will have to go. That it will have to go is merely a matter of time. All denominations should be placed on an even footing, as'they are in Canada. This reform will probably not come in the “grand old man’s” time; though, high churchmen as he is, he would no doubt if spared devote his energies to the solution of the problems involved in this great question. â€"__, SAVINGS DEPABMNT. m moved :1: Make-t current nul- nouoo at withdrawal XOQM' nom'r RQE m “ant. June 14, 21 and 28. ,July 18th and 19th. fiOMINLON BANK. â€"'â€"â€"â€",.$1sooooo Capital Paid up - - $1» 400, 000 Inning. Mr. Ghdatono will have, however, a. good workable majority. He will be sble not merely to deal with home rule. but to connection with English and Scottish re- formsâ€"measures that. have been delayed by the prolonged home rule agitation. Letnshope thatthe“gnnd oldmnn” my be spared to devote what must behis cloning years to the completion of the great measure on which he has set his mindandwhich willmakeof 1:11th a happy sud contented peOple. As Mr. Ghdswne’e mjority in con sidenbly smaller then was expected the conservatives intend, it in reported by the @hfi {Emahiau 33m. wnrfm Qhen thay pt! into metaopkeein trail-r0!“ Thelma” oflordswillthmw ontthe home rule binmd MnGhdatonomy MW go the country. No doubt nhadeu of opposition.” The new mini!- taunt-etobooppoueniwhentheft° back form-elefiomthonghofmmpm gmnnyhuheennotto mumm- Pontenjsflagglggggg :on. Anthepofiwmhorineg F. G. TAYLOR, GLADS TONB’S MAJORITY. 1-0 m tomowma Pom-rs! 1'10th m 1434“” ay” 23. 1892â€"107. Deo. 31. WIFE-fl- B. 5. Porter. EM FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1% }$8O } $235 $28 into “the cold and the middle class that it is worth their while to use it in the liberal inherent. Mr. Gladstone need not hurry to try e fall with the house of lords. He mfill the intervals between the early and later mate purposes, and which has become a heavy tax upon individuals. Upon this point the Globe makes these sensible remarks: “There is no doubt that u organization would be one of the most n important topics at a convention of the n liberals of Canada should such a gather- " ing take place within the next few n months. Politicians can point to many I! a constituency which is held by one u party or the other by sheer force of an n excellent organization. For the liberals n this portion of the party work is of n special importance, because of the n influences against which they have to "contend. A campaign fund composed n of the contributions of contractors and in protected manufacturers is a part of the n equipment of the conservative army. "Promises of government expenditure non railways and other public works n are freely used for the benefit of the n government. Liberals can hope to meet u these influences only by the best in possible organization, by close attention In to the voters‘ lists, and by educating the u people in the principles of, liberalism, u not merely for a few months before a n general election, but all the time. Now in all this work, perfectly legitimate as it u is, involves the expenditure of money, It and it ought to be possible to devise a I: plan whereby the burden of this expense n shall not fall so largely upon the u shoulders of the candidates, but shall be u shared by all who care for the success 0f n the liberal cause.” By all means let us have a convention, a gran “gathering 0f the clans.” The Globe in a series of excellent article: has been setting forth the advan- tage: of party conventions. and hop been suggesting that a great reform convention b Anbn convention of that character has been held, and we are cOnfident that as the time is opportune with proper arrange- ments a grand and notable gathering would take place. It would have hen all the betterif some such gathering had been held four years ago. It would now do much to strengthen the party if the leaders were to meet delegates and friends fromall parts of the country to discuss the situation, and much good would result. The reform leaders would be encouraged in their arduous and patriotic labors ; and the rank and file would receive and impart valuable advice and enthusiasm. Some plan could no doubt be devised for im- prov ing organization where needed and for raising in a more general and system- atic way “the einewe of war" for legiti- nuâ€" _.~â€" _-J-VV,, ' and its renewed tender by the house of commons with fiscal, London, and rural reforms. For the liberal petty to go to the country with empty hands is to decree either its doom or vital modifiostion of its u-“u-b ..__- _, should be held ntgsome convenient date thisfall. Itis now many years since a Thos. B. Flint, M. P., the well-known temperance advocate, has been confirmed in.his seat at Yarmouth, N. S. His op- ponents confessed they had no evidence against him. Mr. Flint. is a. liberal. The Globe says :â€"“It is understood the education department will recommend the teachers of Ontario to have suitable cele- brations in their schools to commemorate Oct. 12, the discovery of America. by Columbus. There is no doubt the tour hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the continent of which Canada forms such an important part, would be a. suitable op- portunity for bringing to the notice of pupils by songs, essays, recitetions and patriotic addresses the greatness of that historical event.” By a. law placed on the Dominion statutes the new Dominion criminal code declares it an ofl'ence punishable by a. fine not exceeding 850. for anyone to sell or give “any pistol or air gun or any ammuni- tion therefor,” to a minor under the age of 16 years unless he can establish the fact that he has used all due diligence in endeavoring to find out the age of the minor before making such a sale or gift. Another section makes it a fineable ofl’ence to neglect to register the date of the sale of any air gun or pistol. the name of the purchaser. and make of the weapon. The Americans are now considering the advisability of taking another step in the game of "retaliation" or “tit for tat" being played by the authorities at Ottawa. and Washington. In View of the alleged dis- crimination on the part of Canada against American vessels passing through the Welland canal, which the American governmem: contends is a violation of the spirit, it not of the letter of the treaty of Washington, a. measure has been intro- duced into congress providing that the president shall suspend the right of free passage through the Smlt Ste. Marie canal toCenadianveesels. endlevy on’them tolls notinexoeeeotflpertonendfiper veryserious blow to Canadian ship interests. Whatapityitis that the 33‘!“ fitérests. Whatapi pigitis that the two vernmenm cannot tdown quietly md fiabminm-llkeandhiendlymremm A. menu CONVENTION. EDI T012141: NOTES. excellent Theehnmheamdtheuloonlmupot‘l’r 'edtobewm-khgm Wad enthushstlunytoensureSnndsydoan o! the World'strutChlmo. Bothwill receivelu-ger patronage by paving the Fair pee: closed. but the question is whether the churches will he sble'to do enough good to counterbalance the evil wronghtbythesdoons. The defeat at the reeoTuuon providing torthetree and unlimited 00111886 0‘0“ ver. which occurred in congress on Wed- nesday. will tend to strengthen the democratic ticket in the eastern staws. Business men. and for that matter all intelligent men having a stake in the stability of the currency. have been some- what apprehensive that the democratic majority in the house would succeed in forcing through the measure in question. and so introduce a disturbing element into the trade of the country. In the west and south a strong demand for free coinage of silver prevails, prompted ' in. part by the minersandinpartbythsldeathatpeo le can be made rich and commerce ac ve and profitable by inflating and debasing the currency. Mr. Cleve=and has been an avowed opponent of such a policy. and the courseot his partyin the housewill aid him in the pending campaign. I.“ anjxvcal'éhgvspeech :1: the adaptation at Niaguaon-the-Leke last Saturday of the establishment of responsible government in Canada a hundred years ago. In the course of his remarks he was interrupted. and asuauul amount ahead of the interrupter. He was proceeding to re- mark that “some good men-good reform- ers.” when some good tory called out, “are there my?” “Lou of them.” was Sir Oliver's prompt reply.” “All reformers Vu'v- u r--_‘__ are good. (here an}; loud cheers)â€"and some conservatives are good men too" and there were more loud cheers. N ow, what we wishtoremarkis this that Sir Oliver is acknowledged to be the highest consti- tutional authority in Canada. The udicial committee of the orig council in n and â€"the highest tribuu in the worldâ€" ve in every appeal case decided in favor of Sir Oliver‘s contentions; and it any one is inclined to dispute his dictum in the matter . AL__. -__-- e... 6kg Now that the season for procuring l'all and Wilts! goods is about at hand we would remind intending purchasers “ft by dealing direct with us you will not only save money. but get unable toads. Our business is within itselfâ€"no commission men to “kept up. not commercial travellers, salaries and expenses to be talgn out of our customers. You reap the benefit. . We are manufacturing beautiful warn WIS. um and All-wool. Also WHITE and am am 31981. and Double width; CHECK 831311353, rm GRAY mm, rm, FULL-GLOW. HORSE ms and m ”d- less variety or Yarns. Pine fingerlngYarn tornadieS’, d Children’s wear made of Southdown wool. A good assortln ‘01 001103- ADI and KNITTED GOODS. Brlngalong your Wool; BollOardlng as “hand GrayRollsforsalo, . A 0 Only Ala-clutch sale l'onoo Wire made; 7021 mm. In! my “"003 m.“ Nearly double the strength of any other. Bud by m Bream my naqmomputnp. wm sanguine-x. mun-mm For Sale onlv bv - - J. G. EDWARD}, LINDSAY. PRESTON’S Braided Barbless FENCE ‘ WIRE. For Sale only by Lindsay. June 16. lainâ€"no. LINDSAY WOOLLEN MILLS. Anybody can danuh with com- parative one by following the simple direction. With “SUNLIGET” there's no bad rubbing. sore knuckles. hot steam. attired backs. Atrialwillutoniahyou. Works. ° Pt. Sunfish: lover Bron» Near lurks-held To": Sunlight Soap, 91‘338’11: Mr. Montâ€"we mesh Sir Oliver-fmulg “.mnm-n wfi ‘Preofon’o Patent melded Barbi..- Fence Jun.â€" Manafadured by Houow mam fl's'o co. Homellsvflfi N.Y. In: W “no “nutâ€"â€" referred "15.38? them 3.5â€"3)?!st the Ease and comfort Sunlight Soag. No Barbs; No Danger !! Ki men too" and ms. Now, what that Sir Oliver highest consti- 13. The udlcial lncil in n and be worldâ€" ve_ J. G. Edwards. Horn Bros. HORN . BROS» mam in attendance m‘m wmmcmwcom wswwv. chmcellorot the bond a: may: 01 W ALLA New Yorkehtennivemty. and oneot the leedlngjourndhhelnAmeflu. m that their patient!- annexing from eeneer of theetomechmdthetheeennotuvemore thenetew weeks. Mr. Curd-hone of the laden of the “amps.” or In- dependent repubume, who hobo any from their putv me:- the nomination of Mr.Bleinetn1884. Helsononwrot the tint “ahead the monqcelgent of hh 4A‘ A-“ We will send samples in charge 0/ the manager of the Sturgeon Point Hotel or Gou- lais House upon request. nnauy. July in. 191.4- Britten Bras., Jewellers, Lindsay. Button Bros. mamas-ms samples in l'rs, Um Single and mum. almost and- .d Ohildron’a Cottons, Prints, Shirtings, Cottonades. | 54 f; Carpets, Blinds, Curtains and House Drapery is and always has been a specialty in our large establishment. ‘ would lay great stress upon the inducements we offer in these departments. Our assortment was never better; prices never lower. is still a leading feature of our business. There you can depend upon getting the very latest styles at the very lowest prices. Dress Goods ur business at an eraly date. In change in o ose of our large order to do so we must disp stock of goods. We have been doing business in Lindsay ponsibility for the past five h time we have been liber- before making the tee, we desire to give upon our own res years, during whic ally patronized, and changes we contempla remembered as being the close of five years of suc- cess and pleasant business relations. We start with our ‘. E W McGAFFEY, are placed at your disposal. Come and brighten your homes with our cheap goods. Lindsay’s Leader of Low Gas]: Prices Dry Goods House. MILIIZHEBY? nods must take a rapid movement underv ' the pruning knife of low prices. MEN’S FURNISHLB_|(_3_§ I our Staple Department and offer grand inducements in AND J.ATER '9 WI” sell Clot/ling, £ Days than M Thirty! 'e have jus Taking a] "Stock in : We will n SYNDIC Next to P1 M;