The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

There will nlweys be a few people who will talk vagaries of all kinds, and we bnve heard that there is an Independence Club at Montreal, nnd thnt it comprises eleven member: who meet once 3 month ever a runny bottles of beer. N o penon d eenee peye my ettention to it, but the "teitor” preee think it e goodtextto fil the eer- of English upiteliete with die- mm in Mundtheym writing 0: My anything elee. A few of the ex- treme “ tnitore.” like the Wander, who no eepeoielly deeirone of injuring Gonna: M: the pueent tine; ene “deem to and: Why trying to. nuke m1 The Canadian people, irrespective of race, creed or politics, from east to west, are a loyal law-abiding people. We can safely any that there is not one in five hundred who is not devoted to the inter- est: of Canada, and does no: believe that her best interests are served by a steady growth along the lines we have followed in connection with Britain, until Cannda’s wealth and population shall make her : worthy of an alliance on equal (some with l the mother land. Solely because there is a belief in Eng- land that the government of this country is unstable and unsettled, a feeling that there may some day be a war of annexa- tion or independence which would be destructive to their investments. This feeling has been caused,and wholb caused , by a certain section of the conservative press, who never grow weary of slander- ing the Canadian people. According to them, he who is not a tory is an annexa- tionist or a rebel of some other kind. They keep continually telling the English people that the moment the tory party is defeated the Canadians are going in for annexation or independence. The'e never was a greater slander. Why is it that, when vast amounts of English capital are lying idle in the old land. and are offered for investment. in Mexico, Argentina, South Africa, Chili and Peru, and almost; every other part of the globe, why is it that the vast agricul- tural resources of the west and the vast mining resources of Ontario and British Columbia are to such a large extent un- developed, and that it is almost impossible to get English capital here ‘3 Wehave a country of vast resources, and we have a population who, man for man, whether French or English, are the equal if not the superior of any other ; eople on the face of the globe. We are the children of the proudest peoples of the old world and the moat plucky pio- neers of the new. What, then, stands in the way of progress of the Canadian peo- ple ? Nothing real and substantial. When Sir Mackenzie Bowel] called a certain section of the conservative mem- bers in the late parliament “a nest of traitors ” he knew what he was talking about, and he included among them the member for North Victoria. A traitor is aman who places his own self-interest above the interest of the country or of the community in which he resides. He is willing to sacrifice country for self a: any time. If Canada is to succeed and become the great and progressive country that all true Canadians hope it will, we must work for that object, and above all things we should never make a. business of crying down our own country. in the tariff ; an energetic policy in the direction of furthering the interests of the farmers and promoting settlement; closer connection with the empire; and preferential trade as far as it can be pro- cured. At the same time reciprocity with the U. S. A. will be sough‘. The speech is an amplification of the briefer liberal programme which has been freely distri- buted. It will be seen that every plank of that programme will be rigidly adhered to, and the policy put into operation in a statesmanlike manner. It may be es- pecially noted, with reference to the tariff changes: that the leading business men and financiers will be consulted be- fore any alteration is made. This assur- ance ought to put an effectual stop to the tory rumors of distrust, disquietude and uncertainty, etc.. said to prevail in conseâ€" quence of the public not knowing the governmental intentions It will be seen that Mr. Laurier has mapped out a thoughtfully prepared course for his government to pursue, and one which presages every good for the Dominion. [Unsw- Ftoo Prom.) The speech of Mr. Lewis: st Sr. J ohn's, P. (3.. emphssizes the slreedy snnounced poliéy o! the libersl party, end st the seam time indicstes his intentions with tolerance to the “eleventh hour" subject of the Msnitobe schools. Conciliation in six months is his plsn. The policy gen. erslly contains, of course, nothing but what has been known. Mr. Lsurier has shown in his speech on Saturday how he intends to put that policy into practice. A gradual, but not “disturbing.” reform Eh: (Eaumliau gust. ITSDSAY FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1806. “A NEST OF TRAITORS." PRETTY PHOTORRRPHS UNBSHY Sluruenn’ Pam! â€"â€"-ANDâ€"- HWEI Sflllflflfl, FOR SALE AT PORTER ’8‘ THE LIBERAL POLICY. R. «S. Porter. In the sections where the ermy worm is at work the shooting of the English spenow hes has: stopped. The busy ‘ fellow is putting in overtime eeting the destructive grabs, to the greet delight of the Iermers. The spmow is sometimes gmdgedhhndonotgseimend bin some other weys mede to feel that he is not e welcome guest. but who knows whet vieitetiene‘ he sevee us from by picking up end devouringpeees before 2|? became noticeehly numemne. It is ' thet the districts effected by the my worm cen I The burning of toll gates by people up ‘in Essex is a kind of agrarian outrage which is suggestive of “many a year ago” in the mother cJuntry, before the school master had got abroad. It Is a poor way to get rid of what is oeruinly an evil anachronism, and will bring some very de- served punishment of an unpleasant kind upon the heads of the perpetrators of the outrage when apprehended. There is a shorter and easier way of getting rid of old toll system 1 The refusal of Sir Charles Tapper to make Hon. Peter White a privy councillor at the close of his term as speaker is attributed to the ex-premier's resentment at being called to order several times when he tried to bully the house durin the de- bate upon the Remedial Bill. t is not impossible that Premier Laurier will give Mr. White the justice denied by the lead- er of his own party. A great deal of sympathy is being wasted on David Mills by people who have never been his friends. They say that it is too bad that he was not taken into the cabinet. But seeing that Mr. Mill has been promised the first vacancy on the supreme court bench, which Is a life appointment, he just leans back in his chair and smiles at the crocodile tears that are being shed in his behslf. The Toronto Week says: “The firm conduct of the governor-general in refus- ing to sign the orders-in-counci] making new appointments has been received with universal satisfaction." The Week ought to make exceptions to meet the cases of Dickey, Daly, Deajardinea, Angers and the rent of the gang who failed because of that “firm conduct" to get the price of their betrayal of their country. it has so often before met defeat, but it has yet to go through the commons, and it is not likely the commons will have time to deal with it this sessions. Hav- ing passed the lords, however, it has pass- ed the critical stage. The statement that the deceased wife sister’s bill had become law in Great Britain was not true. The bill has been passed by the British house of lords wk. The Toronto Week in its bitterness and malignity against Prof. Goldwin Smith knows no limit and respects no rules of decency. _So implacable is its hatred of the old scholar that it cries out for the prohibition of the use of his books in the University. The Week's conduct is a disgrace to Canadian Journalism. Dundas Banner : As far as heard from. the terrible Mr. Tarte has not eaten any of his English-speaking colleagues, nor does he go through the departments cry- ing “Fee, f0, fum. I smell the blood of an Englishman." His worst offence seems to be that he gets down to his office at 5 o‘clock in the mornings. A young man was the other day sent to a New York prison for life for stealing less than..- $50. This is the first commit- ment under the Habitual Criminal A ct provisions, and an effort will be made to have the law declared unconstitutional. A Toronto man wants classes in swim- ming established in tho public schools. If anybody knows nf something which has not yet been proposed as a subject for public school study cow is the time to make himself heard. It is announced that Mr. T. M. Daly's “vigorous" emigration policy, which has been working short time for so long, has finally gone out of business altogether. This is one of the results of the change of government. There is a rumor from New Glasgow that Sir Charles Tapper intends to resign his seat in parliament and retire into private life. It is the best thing that could happen the conservative party. Mr. Bechard, the new senator, has been a member of parliament continuous- ly since 1867. We believe that we are on the eve of a period of great; prosperlfy. That immense amount of British capital now seeking in vesfment will surely boom some corner of the earth. Let it. be Canada. that the whole liberal government and the fibers! partyare disloylL This will have no efl'ect m this country, for nobody believes a word that these papers say, but papers in the United States and Great Britain will be taking extracts from these, and the whole scheme is calculated to do Canada agreat amount of injury, especial- ly at this time when the monetary difli- culties of the United States are causing English capitalists to withdraw their in- ! Vested capital from that country and look I - to Canada for safer fields of inâ€" vestment, and when it is of the greatest importance that we should {have that capital for the development of our mining resources. Let the truth then he told. The Canadian people, whether liberal or conservative, French or English, Protestant or Roman Catholic, are united for the maintenance of British connection and for the development of British institutions in this north half of the continent. There is no feeling in the v country either for independence or annex- ation. and no inclination whatever along those lines. We agree with Sir Mackenzie Bowell that the men who are adopting the } course of viliiying the Canadian people are 1 really "traitors." They are anxious at the 1 present time that Canada should not be ‘ prosperous. They are afraid that pros- ‘ poritv would hurt their little selfish 1 partisan schemes. Away with all such. ‘ Let them receive the condemnation that t they deserve. Let the Canadian people oi ' all shade: 0! opinion stand loyally by 5 Canada and the Canadian people and . mitter speak slander nor listen to if. b These people and these papers, scandal- P mongexs, are the greatest enemies that g the nerple have to contend with at the h present day. I: EDITORIAL N 0 TBS wo’ hid m u'nd than" 17-31 â€"-.â€"m- ”‘ and blatoIegWIRhodcerougnquu-gé pounds. Ho Wt. 01 teen make 9nd twelve Inohu wig _§l‘he_ man: J! h ’ AL #,, ,-,LA 1; g --A on I: In New York me. last 1".me hue mwgmflch ten 3nd in she Begin: church st Goodwood Intel)“, noticed 0 some of the congregation were very drowsy, nnd stopping elm-i: in his sermon he sold : "There is something wrong about. this building. The carpen- tersrorgocoereoi their work. Thev left three or four sleepers shove the floor.” The sleepers evoke and stayed evoke. â€"An len-idge minister whilepreaohln in the Hagan: church .1: éocdyood m5: 8 _-Ll--.1 a. _L -A..- -4 AL- ’ â€"A country school teacher has devised a novel plan to prevent tardiness at school. 0.1 a large blackboard she has drawna lire-sized picture of a cow with an exceed- lngly long call. All tardy scholars have thelr names placed on the 007's hall tu- the day, and a second offence la punish- able byo weekly atfachmeot to the (all. The plan’ he; worked wonders. r year, showing an increase of $1,151. Those of the C. P. B. were $417,000, manger-ed with $349,000. or an increase of $68, . -â€"Miss Lynch, a London lady, he been sent to the asylum for “continually talk- ing about her neighbors." The Orfllla gaccifit, rioting uthe tact. eayas: Great co ace 8 governmen 1: covering this country with asylums #113086 â€"-Aiewda s agoAndrew Cameron. a diver, went on a depth of two' hund- redieetinLoohTreigh. This is another record broken, as that up in new that honor has been held by a Frenchman named Oalmont for a dive of one hundred and shrty feet. Odds and Ends. â€"The earnings of the G. '1‘. R. for last week were $356.53). as against $355,436 lat Church Notes. â€"Rev. C E. Gregg, of Oakwood, will preach in the Queen-st. Methodist church next Sabbath at both services, and at Salem in the afternoon. â€"Rev. Prof. McLaughlin, of Victoria Calgge. Toronto. preached in the chen- st. ethodist church last Sabbath morn- ing. His discours was a clear and flrcetul exposition of GJd’s ever-abiding presence with His peeple in all their trials and dimmltiee. There was an earnest appeal to all to trust their cause in God’s hand andtorely on Him in all times at trial and danger. and damaging the'liarnésa; A Runaway Accident. Mr. Thoe. Powers. accompanied by Mrs. Laldley, were driving south on Lindsay- 5“. yesterday atternoon, and when near the Riverside cemete the front wheel of the carriage drop 03‘, throwing occupants out, uoeklly without 103503. The horse ran away, breaking the vehl ce Book Binding Orders for book~blndlng should be left at this office. It Is surprising how nice 3 volume can be made or these magazines. even aboughwhey are somewhat: soiled from much headline. Memonal Cards. Some handsome lines o! memorial cards now In stock at: reasonable prices to:- one and two dozen lots. Call and examine or write for samples to this office. Selling Tobacco to Minors. [To the Editor oi Tm: Posr | Sunâ€"Would you kindly allow me space in your valuable column to discuss a ques- tion of great importance (if not to you) to all who have families growing up around them. I refer to the matter of grocers 1 selling tobacao to boys. We have a law to protect children from the vile tram :, out t1 some of our lawless and ur principled l grcc 1-: that law has become a dead letter. Not long ago I met (on one of your outside streets) a child six years old with a ping cf tobacco in his hand. and found that the man (.f man you might call him) who had sold that child tobacco. had done so against the law. Tobacco is doirg more harm today among the children at this country than the liquor traffic. Why ? Because the tiquor law, in the case i f children. is enforced, while the tobacco l law is winked at. More than that. we can 1 find very few that are manly enough to use their influence or raise their voice against this growing evil. I asked achris tian minister not long ago to reach on the subject, but he declined. hat was the reason? Simply because he had canting hyutorites in his chunh who sold is, and. three or leading members who used l“. atd he was afraid cf offending some cf tire deer psopfe. We can get plenty of pnb’ic men to cry down the l'qunr mm; and the earn tables. e‘c., because it is a popular thing to do, and nobody gets hurt; out when it comes to a q :egzim that strike; home they turn their backs upon it. AP arecent trial in your town it was stated by the counsel for the prisoner that the peer imbecile in the prisoner's dock had been brought to his present cundiiion mostly throught the constant use cf nicotlnP, having used tobac:o since he was six years old. This is only one case out of millions of boys who are being ruin- in the same way.-â€"Yours, Susscamm. r i [Normâ€"As far as the above account cf the accident 15 concerned, it Is as near cor- rect as possible. S. H. BRO\\'N. I wculd like to say that under the air- cumstancee I don’t see how the accident could have been avoided. Mr. Brown could not help the way his horse was aet- ing. and as for myself, I was driving vtry little, if any. faster than a walk. and on my right side of the road, so that I was entire~ 1y unblameable. Thanking you it: the spaca, I remain, yours._ A Warder Item Corrected. {To the Editor oi Tm: PoerJ Dun Sm,â€"Pieeee ellow me e emell space in your peper to correct a peregreph which appeared in the Werder of 2m: in reterence to the slight eceident which happened on the evening of Snurdey. 18th (net. The facts. es neer es either Mr. Brown or myself on mete out. ere ee tol- lowe: l was driving down Kent-ct. from the xellrJed croulng when I new Mr. Brown in e rig eh cut the crooning in 1“”. t of Bleekwell'e etore. I noticed him trying to get hie horse to go north up Cambridge e:.. but the hcree uemed Just to try erd cremp the be . When I ceme an to the not his one wee entirely unmen- egeeble end ceme into my rig with hie hre at; he struck my hind wheeie end pushed me completely over. breaking one or the how: 011‘ my top end bending the hind axle of the buggy. Mr. Brown's horse in the menntime oremped his rig so much that he was also thrownyent. 7 THE CANADIAN The Louisville Courier-Journal has at lively apprecistion of the folly of i'e party in declnnng' for free silver eonnge' , and in describing the Chicago convention's] course it says: “it is as if some hwleee I crew of men had seized the ship of the.- party, had broken into the rum room, bed i set adrift the old trusted officers, and was driving upon the breaker: in e med orgy of irresponsible folly. The wild- weetern cowboys hsve raided the demo- cratic command and ‘painted it red.‘ " ' The silver question as it strikes the average nun daily is how to mute s dolla- do.the work of sixteen. here oognizedfromafuhythe presence of mynadaofthespurrowawhichpreyon COMM U N ICATION S. TO WN JO TTINGS. Roar. CHAMBERS. N . H . G 0 W D R Y. soon 8550 mm mm. Grain. Flour and Food for Salt. watchman-mu ‘ as, is 7'd- mix. 1:59 oai iara; 1833315 ‘gfuosz 5d; bacoa. New. I.c. none. 60.. light. l...c '22; 6d; 60.. heavi. none; cheese. white. 8-8; 60.. colored. 355. Londonâ€"Openinsâ€"Wheat on coast steady. on passage firm 3nd Lens active. English country markets am. Hallo 01! com which on ssat isms; amenmm verpoo po w cu m m an!» .2451: mm “33.2% MOcL Maize quet u 2: d for July and An... 25 {Bad for Sept. tn 2: 10564 for Oct. Parisâ€"Wheat. 181 85c for A113,; flour. 381 40c for Aug. Liverpoo lâ€"Coeeâ€"Wbeat forum dull It 4: 1154:! tor Jul Ana. and Sap t mud n umtorOct. am. 39561110:me Aug" 29 106301 pcbtand 31056:: for Boss in moderate supwy. there belnf 000 head. The best son at 4c to 453:, we bed 0:108:11. Thick tats are quoted at $3. to §:5.tstgea at $3.60 to $3.75. sows at a o . BRITISH MRKBTS. Liverpool. July 28.â€"Wheat. spring. 5| ldtofis‘zd'redwlntef.562%dtobs ‘ Na:¢a1-.._hssseqtq_5e99:comza_ 95 l Corn-«The market In dull and prices un- changcd. Yellow quoted outside :1 2'15: to 280. and mixed at 270. TORONTO LIVE STOCK mnxm. The receipts at the Western yuds were Ilarger than usual My. and trade was Isouxewhat brisk. Then were a number of Montreal buyers hem, and the mum for shipping came was better. Sales were made at She to 3%c per lb.. but the lane: was In: exceptional price. Buns sold at .. c to 3564: per 1b.,aecordlngtoqoallty. But. c ers’ cattle steady, with a fair demand {or choice qualluos. The best said at 3c tosl'cpetlb.bytho In. 21“ to 2%: and Interior athfg'cmc. vet sofd at $1.50 to $4 per head, aocordln: to quality. and milch can at $15 to 830 etch, Sheep and lambs In talr an ply and prlces are steady. Sheep sold at c to 31 c pet lb. Spring limbs sold from 25 to per 1:930. according :9 quality. __ _ ‘ _-- Buckwheatâ€"The niarkot ls quiet and prgcos nggnlnal qt 30; t9 38c optskk. "bilunc-alâ€"aniness quiet. with prices nom- inal at -60 on track Peasâ€"The market is quiet and utter: are unchanged, with sales at 45c north Ind west. Bar'efâ€"dee dull, with prlces purely 00mins. OMSâ€"The market 13 quiet with otter- lugs LimitaL White is generally held at 19c west with Isl/fie bid. Mixed so“ at 18c. Cars on track are quoted at 23c, Wheatâ€"The local market {why was steady. New red winter sold at 00c wvst and old at (22c. Old white is quoted at (Ac to (ill/go outside. No. 1 Manitoba hard sold at 680. Toronto freight, and at 69c. Mom- renl freight. Montâ€"Trade is luncme. and price. Ire unchanged. Straight rollers are quot ed at $3.15 to N25. Toronto heights. Branâ€"Demand umued, wuu’mrs quoted at $8.50 to 39 W651. and shorts $9.25 to 72 yam. YcGnlml -In Lindufi. on July 1811: 1596 Eden MLCAnby relic: of the to Redmond McGntb, ugcd‘ DEATHS. Powzk â€"A!. Fonelon Fdlu, on July 2m. John rower, nged 6) years. BLoxmxâ€"xuzms â€"0n Wednesd. owning. July 22116 by the Rev Mr Greener. Hr. ilbcn 810mm: 0! Funelon Fal's, to Miss Id: Menzies, o! Lmdny Sxmxu.â€"At Lindsay. on the 15.!) Int: , the wife 01 Mr. Wm. Skinner, of ndaughtor. Pnuuut‘. In Linda-v. on the 901 km. the min t Hr. A Prlmuu on dwghter Tutu. â€"Atc.mp boll'o d on the 1m: in t u: '1' o 0! Mr, W.“ .. Typmll «.1: dwghto . Anson. â€"M Eulilunon. on the 17d- ina . the “i“. of Mr. Wm. Abbott, unkennn‘ 0! “humor. To School fiends. Public school boards should notity muni- cipsl councils not inter thnn August 1st, ct the amounts required to be levied for the currentyesr. Trustees in townshi s when D“ “log their estimetes ehcul too: the. the municipei grant heretcicrexnsde by county councils has been dispensed with. This was 1mm 1'. received on m‘. - No och cl inspectoxe' or or and in fixing ' t 1e mount of the re uielt on woe comfo- ered on on onset. Un er the new not the municipsi council or every township is h’ - q sized to levy and collect by assessment upon the tsxsble pro rty oi the public school sup otters d t e Whale township: the sum 0 also at leset for every public school thnt hon been kept open the whole ye r. exclusive 0! vscetione. Where the school hes b en kept open tor 6 months or over a pro rtionnte amount of the sold cum $150 at out shall be levied end coi- 190800 by assessment on the tonble pro Petty cf the wbcie township. An oddi- tionoi sum of $100 It lent shell be levied and collected in similar monner {or every assistant tesoher engaged for the whole year, and n proportionate amount. It su-h ossistont teacher wss engaged for 6 months or over. ‘ man-- a-vâ€" vâ€"v vâ€"â€"' _, , , - oer wee being prepared A number at the neighbors quickly gathered and hnd most (1 the furniture moved before the [arrival ot'the hose vegan. no there hed been eoneidenble delay in lending in an n'nrm. The firemen round in in: lble to save the building owing to its [name from the nearest hydnnc, and they aided in removing the household emote to a vacant. dwelling 3 ohm distance west, which hed been kindly pieced er. Mrs. Buckley’s disposal by the owner. We understand there was s smell [nuance on the building and contents. N. H- OOWM° e hos-eh Wee-am About 7 o'eleck on Tender evening I. heme cottage nee: the come: at Vletorle avenue end Elam-st, occupied by Mrs. ’1‘. Buckley and family. wee discovered to be on fire, the root having evidently caught {yoga the chimney. while eup- __â€"LAâ€" -- Paarâ€"moonwmnothowvo,whnc chonthhcflonwfllbem CUMMERL‘IAL NEWS Lindsay Market Prices. Econ-an my; _ THE 11485278. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DRESS GOODS-Sin told. all wool. 53. to 10¢. worth . to 40.x: Black. 311 wool duhmere. 25a to 85:. In am Good. "have- into! endawo m ofl‘eflag In tram 35 to 7 ”rd. at 25-3. worth 509.; thmgoodam (mm H .to 46 Inches wide. Colored Dues Goodnndnoodm an. to 20-.â€"40;. to aimâ€"50c. tom “:3! ww?"£9" 32"».‘331‘3' . 3 43.; an . 70 to 8:3. Pinball-I Wm: Steals. 5:. s an. Fibre Chamois. worth £53.. for 10¢. A Mich In Dnu Buttl. 5:. n and at two dozen. PRIRJTS-‘o‘ Stalk Ygu want to Ice Yflllfl flPPlflTUNHY Lona made on ten: rid improved farm pruperty It lowe-t rues Ind on most [“0an 3 terms :3 rennin repayment. Modem;- chargea. firmer. nqumn; money to meet mturing monpgc- or tor my olhgr purp-wc should npp'y to the undcn‘gncd below mm in: other "autonomy, E. BENSON. l hue I large list. 0! We” improved (sum {or sale in 0;): Mutpou EmJy Fecelon. Eldon nnd \‘eru- Inn Prices rung:- {ram 8700 to 859“). Will accept smdlmh myment, bulwce Amused on lcnmm wit plucluser I: 5 per cent mum-t. FARM PROPERTY I hu'o I Inn number at House: in the North and Sov' h Wank Pace- nan tron E 00 to 8| 5!”. Three lure uolil brick Terraces. Two \en nlmbie Hold profile: "on Both we“ rcntnd nod licen'ed; mo dev-ln client 1nd Wl‘l nm-s. propcn). Town Property for Sale Shop and Residence. Cambridgc Street Plans and estimates furnished on appu cation. Insurance and General vuuacor. W'. .A... WHITE 35MB [WEIR [18W Pictures he: been 1 great undo insreuer. We've been a busy as been all week; we have etill eomeming cheap and ettmiive on our Sc. table. Three more weeke of eelling like the lee: means e lose to an but 3 decided min for you. There is no time to spare. I! you ere looking for greet big but geine come elc ng, the people no with on. Some plunge" in Se. mers, DussGoons end Fus- - - - sue-nae. - - - @IF YOU ‘THINK W. A. GOODWIN. WE WANT YOUR ORDER PRICES Prices Low. Quality High. ‘1' Next the Simpson House re Boas. White Lawn. 7a.. 83., Val! S Minna}, 103.; DMD I‘C" u 14 Pillow CO" :101'122- “.1'; WW: 09mph “_,, E. E. W. MC Gaffe). w. G. 31% ARRIVED THIS WEEK. Builder and Contractor. momma: the lam: pom-u: or the QUEEN. Sou. don!“ 0! “all“ for on!“ Pictures In Ml! price. , We'll gotlf,too.ityouglve u had! I chance, a we're hungry to: human. A dolls or two on 3 Salt my bayou}: MONEY. SALE REAL ESTATE BROKER Lindsay W. A. Goodwm. W A. Wlute. W. G. BLAIR, Henson Foot of Kent-st. imam WILSON- 5 Gmmm.â€"-I got a 10 Hoe Drm 31”" . nut-mt this spring and am mm thi‘ '5 ”SM Bum: run a: 'uu-noa with u. 1 am nor mm H h ’ than m I drl-J made that would 50' ‘ u Dd! meet.- “ does. Have towed and?!” mm“ uhmeldmflnmdm-uamdwnhltfl :mnch‘“ :tnndunryocn-cot and am“ vet! I to , and draws , wk an :hgn‘gmundmacbme in "g Tao-u: Lucas. I BIEYMUL'CAHH. Dowm‘ma snvzsun nos. M’F’G 03' ranch; an n u 16 think to I- {or u 1 fine no or.~Youn W0 here '1 give 5m 3 few of the thou-mil of eixnllu- teatimonials which we 9'” [induce to {y to a. merit- of our machines from the tumors whw 8’? “9:: them 41’0": t this end other provinces. If the coming eeeeon finds you w ‘1 °f ‘ Bud". o'er, Salk, Rake, Pee Herve-tor, or Plow. ingle or two-film" "“1 ’00 buy Snvml. you will be well-plum: with your selection. )1 one :hw this, '9 you wil beer teetimony with the may other: who are 1mm: “10”! (but “10! "1° baton the continent. I”. in the netuel work of meinlunifl“ themed". nuke fielc tint the right to thie claim is exemplified : Downturn. Key 4th. 186 EMILY. 31“ "’3" 19"“ (immuneâ€"m b to may the 1 Gmuuu.â€"~I purchased a 1:309me m ‘ 14km Sued Binder hon the Mayan-mt the lpfll‘fl 0‘1“.”‘13 311mm mm). anthem of magma” with It. and“ . 5%.“. “"000 mu rub a. end e um chum-m tn every r6896?“ “1:” “Wain-duh. '0?! mane covenanac “-39.113129. .1!ng 3m'"7?n‘é I M .W°E‘4.Pdfi9°. we“ "MW .‘ ,. , Cairnifd.‘ whether it u‘ not raUu'I' It; mabh (I'd! I'(mllli714,.\{vl',\ {u s4l1lu':_o a 5""5" ‘ article sold. opposition of s chbine has given a healthy stimulus :u . ;.r :r.~.:‘e. end although mpetition is keen snd prices Cut tine we welcome fair rix';.‘.ry. We trust to the ence of our mmufsctured goodsâ€"a bit field and LU favor. we meet oompeti by bestowing greater energy in melting use of the moat WWW? spplienoes, e ' ' more rigid economy, and slwsye giving to our farmer frienal honest goods honest prices. Our trade on these lines has grown and increasede in s position to furnish every line of agricultural implexmz.‘ of me at a lower figu e thsn ever before. 3 agricultural implement Wcrks cmimcnced f“,):.':-.‘ yet: 1869, now vly thirty years ago, and we are still energetically ; S Work and you enlarging; :md increasin; wir facilities for the in. goods. no u to ble us to meet and satisfy the growing dmnaml The nose loos tactics of some combines in mit line «2f 1; 1, .5 have inspired ~ir agents Lo prophecy the downfall, not orly of wired others who, lik . refused to enter the combine, have not been euu‘caaizi us :0 the well The” tutored agents luvo gme 5) tu- as to shed li5~;,~c: over the poo armors who were buying implements from a firm from ' m SYL would not be lo to get the repairs, anu who, according to their inspix: coon go out of int-er. ' Thin line opposition In only worthy of mean men, and we 1..- monopoly of tncticl. If the combine were ten times as stroufl “ending out doing a legitimate business in our owa way. The Cum-db know hethrr the combine was Etude in theimerest'of thu ”Agents tallimterivk's Patterns. POINTIBS FOR THE FARMERK Boys’ Blouse} boys fr Boys’ Two-pi from Men's Suits, and $ Many Specia CLOTH/NC. 15 Duck S) $1081le [I EVERY flEPHBUflEM V SPecia inc“ Shirts, SWPalers, Blazvrs, Tim ,- . all re ed in price. D11 33 81 Flavelle Bros. ecial Lines, only a few, as below . can be menttoned. '. l - v ’. HS 111 l\avy and other colors. fivlgws, 4 to 7 years. 0 10 years, - â€" $1.3M 'sizes, odd lines, reduced to S: ,1' Yq‘ur Printing at THE POST; $3793 ‘91 BIO!- MEP ufac "15138, 00,, for Ladies, with Blazer Jackets. “'Ul‘th reduced price, - - :1 uses - - - 1,“ “'Ul‘lh liars and Cuffs, job lot, for - â€" - tor Lisle Gloves - - Fast Black Hose - - - read Hose - - w Drapery, plain and printed. ”3 \V fies, Dimities, Crepons, 20c, 2.3g am reduced to - . . “'00! Dress Goods, colul‘s, plain. \vith unfit Laval“ Brothers. ' cleared at - - 18 in. width, extra heavy, Prim O'Bxxlu. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\§ ’oukl AI4E,I G O ODS lgmdmddn In every respfc"‘”' 1m WW sewer. and or very 1W flaw-nu “Vise an! 009 “at”. {M Olin drill to buy the Sylvesw‘ 120““; . (‘1. Ah?“ I45 EXILY. M85 , 84.2” {OW Q» S 1.3;, ear: they 1 [IQ I MCLEN N Somethmg we; Sue] to: "3?! pain and ”'0- on In. The 3! -â€"â€" “a C‘U McLenna Binder Hay Forks Machine Paris Machio Portland Builders 1 Screen Doors Fishing Eh: Guiâ€"E TOWN ’ANI Sign of Mill 53w the" cnplm Ego wledgc Peterbom Wu H “CIA lfi' E -r MW Petetb Delivered at L1 McLenn The Get PRING D RV