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w l r - 5. fills: H VOLUME xxxn. WHOLE NO. 1867. . m. 5170. LINDSAY, ONT” MAY, .AUGUST 21, 1891. one see in I"... Britten Brothers. . m... 0 elm mrmznn muwron mm- lath-washin- beheeded-for proceedingin sweetly the I ma.“ m. .2111! I ”Hag-em. 9mm" Warmer; mm] endnew thesewuwml'fidthe mb’tbethw_m mottleembucyw . . , mg. m. .- Hull.) ofcolpontlons which him to 'OU CAN I ALWA' nu. ma mm“"‘ mm'mflmmw‘mw 3:3."- ummmm a a. NORTH VICTORIA. 35.3....“ “m “ ”mm-u «an»... manna-or SE”... mm“fl,,,,,_,hwmm ’ . . mwl.“ Hem-rauncég themdgtewssemex.flm mmmwfimjbym e I e an“ ' a“ w ”'m m n . find Just what you re loo/1mg for In any Stock. ”camormmm’ «memm} :0... Burn. mmmu“m'”mmm W... I m m, m gm gem; "www.mmefi _ ' deychune. 191- d‘bcodmnhcn'uponm reason the m cages. is that it coustltu acceptcdthsmspomiunty . mmuoummgm amp-newsman mummmum Mil-mote“ m‘m‘mm m “I. relievcdhimof .me m at mm. Des. ate-a} «mummmmum mwmgnwm g-dLLgnvfyogm will do 14‘” .1891- ummummm mam hm LieutenantGovcr-nor u%.3°w It’s not to be expected. Take cure, for instanceâ€"it’s the most complete in the Midland Counties, yet there’s a chanceâ€"about one in a hundredâ€"that you catch us lacking something. The eternal fitness of things must be duly considered. You might get one on us by demanding to see a 810,000 parure of diamonds, but it wouldn’t be fair. Of course we deal in diamonds end other precious gems, but we don’t keep parurea Take us in. the lines of watches and jewellery thoughâ€"we can show you an as- sortment that Will cause your optics to bulge with admiration. We make a specialty of WATCHES, but don’t neglect our other department In OPTICAL GOODS we have a very complete line, and a special course of study taken with one of the leading oculists of the province enables us to apply these side intelligently to all cases of defective vision. Those in search of ODDITIES will find them in our Japanese and Chinese goods. It’s impossible to describe these pretty and quaint creations of an ingenious people. Call and see. BRITTON BROS. nndsay. August 5th. 1891.â€"-65. New Advertisements. SANTAL-MIDY Arreslsdischargesfromtbeurinaryorgue Incithersexmishonrs. ..- It is superior wCopdbgCubchoi-injce- done. and free frangible noellorotbsr monvenienws. . SANTAL-MIDY”31:M "" i u. - which bear the name without which none are . CHAPOTEAUT’S EXTRAL‘TED FROM COD LIVER IL, THE CL'RATITE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES NO TASTE OB SMELL. MORRHUOL is much more prompt in its action than CodleerOil in the ' treatment of Commotion. Bronchitis. Coughs, Paine in the Chest. Sore Threats and Asthma. SOLD IN PHIALS OF NO MORBHUOL PEARLS. EACH or WHICH xs EoUAL TO A rmsroos rot. or on. CEAPOTEAUT. 8 rue Vivienne. Paris. 0: ALL DRL’GGISTS in Canada PRICE 31. Wholesale 01 LYMAN.SONSCO.. MONTREAL fl AUCTION SALE -â€"Oi-‘ VALUABIEâ€" ' FARM PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain registered mortgage whichwill be produced at the time of sale and upon which default in payment has been made, therewill be ofi’ered for sale by Public Auction at the ELDON HOUSE, in the VILLAGE OF WOODVLLLE, in the County of Victoria, on Tuesday, 1le day of September, 189], at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, the folowing valuable lands and premises viz: 1n the Township of Eldon. in the County of Vio- toris. and composed of the west half of lot number ten in the second concession of the said Township. containing one hundred acres. more or less. The farm is situated in a well settled district with easy reaching distance of the V111- age of Woodville. and has erected thereon a frame barn and frame dwelling. TERMS-Ten per cent. of the purchase money to he paid down at the time of sale terms for payment of the balance will be made. knwn a: the time of sale. For further particu- apply to LEYS, REID 8: OWENS. Vendor’s Solicitors. 18 Court Street, Toronto. Lindsey. Aug. 13. lSQl.-661. THE LONDON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE 60. OF CANADA. ..â€"â€"_ Offers to farmers and owners of private resi- dences safe and indisputable protection from loss by fire or lightning. and has done so for now over thirty years. Rate on first-class dwelling for a three year risk 50c. on the bun. dred dollars. Its policies are most liberal and rates low. For insurance apply to JOHN BARSEAW, Agent. THE LONDON MUTUAL FIRE INS. GO’Y â€"VS â€" THE ROYAL (IMAM INSURANCE CO. For the benefit of the public the Insurance and Finance Chronicle of July lot. 1891. gives a. statement showing that no to 1890 the Royal Canadian has lost over 86:6.000 on as Canadian business. The same statement shows that the LONDON MUTUAL has gained over $26,000 in the last '22 years. Farmers, don’t be misled, the LONDON MUTUAL offers you safe protection. Its assets January 1st. after providing for all unsettled claims. was over $370,000. J OHN HARSHAW. Agent. Office in Barron 8: McLaughlin's Rooms. Lindsay. August ‘20. l891.-â€" 47~26. Ganad a’s Great ~ NDUSTRIAL @ FAIR TORONT Sepl. 1 lo I9 1 891 Greater and Better Than Ever SCIENCE, ART m INDUSTRY ccnemro wmc INSTRUCTION auo AMUSEMENT NEW IDEAS Latest Inventions, Su perlor Attractions meummfl', I; $7,500 J. E. Soother-an. A PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS N3 sans: BY J. H. SOOTHERAN, Real Estate, Money Leaning and Insurance Broker, Lindsay. TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA. will b on 147 acres. 75 acres $5,000 clearedg’ciayy loam soil. fairly well improved. 4} miles from Little Britain. Termstosuit. $6 700 will buy you fill acres. all cleared. 1 first-class buildings and goodstaie of cultivation. Easyterms. $3,500 guillebuy you 100 acres near Wood- TOWNSHIP Oll‘ OPS. will buy you 119 acres a oinln Lindsey. dj 8 will buy you 185 acres adjoining Lindsey. will buy you 100 acres seven miles from Lindsay. will buy you 100 acres three miles from Lindsay. will buy you 100 acre farmnear Reaboro. will buy you lwacrefarm near Lindsay $5,500 $4,600 $4,700 $4,400 $4,000 $5,500 $4,600 will buy you 200 acre farm near Mount Hersh. will buy you 100 acre farm south of Reeboro. TOWNSHIP OF EMILY. will purchase 130 acresthree miles from Omemee. will purchase 200 Downeyvlilc. first-clam in every particular. Good buildings. $9,000 will purchase 125 acres within one I $73000 mile of Omemee. TOWNSHIP OF MANVERS. $ 5 200 will purchase 150 acres near Fleet- ) $4,500 fimwum "W“ $6,000 willpurchseeiss sores near Bally- $2,800 1virallin1p]intrclilgasgjiooacres three miles $6,700 mil purcheeeaoanresnearFi-auk- ' $5,200 acres near dufl. TOWNSHIP OF FENELON. $3,500 win purchaselOOacresnear Fenelon Falls. $3,800 will purchase 100 acres near $1,800 Cameron. will purchase 100 acres half way between Cameron and Pension $2,? 50 0 $9,000 of don. will urchase 250 acres in township $6,000 of Vgrulam. their farms and secureprompn paying and satis- factory tencnts can do so by leaving thccir pro- Falls. FARMS WANTED TO BENT. will purchase 100 acres near Powles I have a number of applications from good Corners. will urchase 100 acres in townsz tenants who are desirous of leasing for a term of years. Ownersof farms who want to rent tory tenant is secured. he proper months in which to secure the best tenants. The best results can be all partiesin this way. At preeen from west of ' J. H. SOOTHERAN. office opposite the Daly House. Kent-st” Lindsay Lindsay. July 20. 1891.â€"63. # Fromallstaiioneinntsrloretui-nratesto m... $28.00 $30.00 $35.00 MOOSOMIN BINSCAR'H CALGARY PRINCE ALBERT SEPTEMBER IST. Peril is should er- cetickeiing from other will to ran etoarrlvcat'l‘orontoin witlgitbcllpm.treinloevlflAWmm and September-MIDI. _ to.” For rates and MW trauma-i3“ x3; ,: ' " ' 9.88M pcsnenelynouseâ€"fleow. Ofiice. W; 'rcsyAiicwedtcgel’reeâ€"AM mmmomorm in “say.- m the m WWW] Aseguarenteeofgoodialth,wepublish inenothescolumncoplcs of the amdevlie ochmraDavhandBurbyofMindnend CoLGordcn’s official reply thereto(which copieswercobtalnedfrom the department ofmarlneend fisheriesatOttewe). These documents itwilibc'assn reletetothe oEcielecteofLieuLGosdonendhlseselst- ing “administrator" during the recent fiaherycrusadeinNorth Victoria. Asto thedlscrepency inthecvidsnceestothe kindofnetssclned,itisscercelynecessery to point out that the weight of evidence goes to show that Lieut. Gordon's memory orhisnotebook failed him when writing his reply tothedcpsrtment. MnDevls westhc ownerofoneofthe netslnques- tion. and Mr. Burby the man who set it, and they have gone the length of making their statements under oath. which Lieut. Gordon has not. The fact. however, that Lieut. Gordon confiscated and destroyed theGalner netis lrreslstlblcproof in con- nection with the whole matter under dis- pute. Docs Lieut. Gordon mean to inform the public that he indulges in the pastime of confiscating and destroying the property of her majesty’s subjects, unless said pro- perty is being used in violation of the law? If so, our local authorities had better call out the militia and man the Scugcg fleet on the occasion of his next vlsltto the district. So far as the other features of the case are concerned, we leave them to the public to judge, knowing as they do the inspiration,advlce and companionship upon which Lieut. Gordon relied during his official tour through the Victoria district. The whole performance has brought rc- proach and annoyanceto the party to which we belon , and so far as we are concerned we will e in none of it. amnavrr or MR. RICHARD Dayle. County of Haliburton 1, Richard Davis. of To Wit: the village of Min- den, lo the provisional county of Hallbnr- ton, boot and shoe manufacturer, do solemn] declare. 1st.T atI amanelectorin the north riding of the county of Victoria and pro- vince of Ontario, and at the last general Election voted for John A. Barron, esq., M. 2nd. That on or about the first day of May last John Burby, who is also an elector and voted for Mr. Barron. and who works for me as a shoemaker, placed a small fish- ing not belonging to me at the mouth of a creek which empties into the Gull river at the village of Minden, for the purpose of catching fish known as suckers. 3rd. hat on or about the 10th day of May last one A. R. Gordon, who stated that he was a fishery inspector for this district, arrived at this village accompanied by Mr. SemH hes, the defeated candidate at the last eotion. - 4th. That the said Gordon and Hughes at once proceeded to the place where the not was, and shortly afterwards called at my shop and asked me if I was the owner of the net. I replied that I was. Gordon then asked me ifI wasawereI was break the law by allowing the net to be used. replied that I was not aware it was s breech of the law to catch suckers. Mr. Gordon then informed me that I was fined in the sumoffive dollars. 5th. John Burby came into the shop while Mr. Gordon was fining me and asked him if he was aware that William Gainer, esq., reeve of Mlndcn, who had been a prominent supporter of Mr. Sam Hughes, also had e not in the river directly opposite to his. He replied that if such were the case he would go after he had dinner and get the not. To this Burby objected, as he said that if he intended to get the net he would go at once and not give a chance of taking it away. Being thus ur ed Gordon went accompanied by Burby an found the not. 6th. Something about an hour after this, Gordon again came to my shop and told me that inspectors had it in their power to fine owners of note or not as they saw fit, and that he had decided not to fine Gainer, but lined me as an example. I objected to this course as most unfair, but he simply in- formed me that he would do as be pleased. And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the some to be true, and by virtue of an act respecting extra 5 udiclsl oaths. Declared before me at Mindcn. in the couu of Hallburton,this 2-lt day of J one, 1891. WM. Erasmus. J.P. AFFIDAVIT OF ME. JOHN BOBBY. County of Haliburton }I, John Barby. of To wit: the village of Min- deu, in the provisional county of Halibu- ton, shoemaker, do solemnly declare: lst. That I am an elector in the north riding of Victoria, in the province of On- tario, and at the last general election voted for John A. Barron, esq, M.P. 2nd. That on or about the 1st day of May last I placed a small not at the mouth of a creek which empties into the Gull river, for the purpose of catching fish known as suckers, not being aware thatI was break- ing the law in so doing. 3rd. That on or about the 10th day of May last one A. R. Gordon, who represented himself as a fishery inspector, and Mr. Sam Hughes. the defeated candidate at the last election. paid a visit to this village. 4th. That the said Gordon and Hughes proceeded at once to whereIhad and brought it away. 5th. That a few minutes after this occur- rence I entered the shop of my employer and fogd Gordowderc 1;! the so; elm; a c on em oycr e till: owner of 3‘30 net in nestled. I at once told him that William luer esq.. reeve of Mludeu, one of Mr. Hug es’s leading supporters in the late election contest. had a similar net to mine on the opposite h" “3'“ it‘ll? “9.5 “m“nt'fii'l‘: m an on would gopa.fter dinner. I replied that if he did what was right he would go then, and not allow th time to remove it. an urged. he went, and 1 went mfnm sac-w w ., "333i was t when at the hotel Gcrdouste theiGaines’stswhetia and wees "w" " wmmfi‘fi I m, and } RICHARD Davxs. all]. net 333:. , toMr. om... , h w “W... Wm. mm: Moutonddeefiw mam.'m _ “5 $- ‘ other not was for trout. W‘m of mm mean, my May 5 not MeLIOth, but “1303qu true that Hug accompa me. Clause (4) received information at the hotel on mv arrival in Minden. Someone told Mr. Hugh“, who turned around and repeated the information to me, that there was a trout not set in the river a little way abovejhe end I went up and saw it, bang told Mr. Davis was the owner. I called at the house first. After- wards at hiccup. Heedmitted theolfense of fishing wltheglllnet withouta license. Iaskedhim whyhcdld notwriteandapply for e license, end he replied “yes, refused, wont grant them up here.” I told him c was convicted on view, and fined lnthe sum of $5.de the net confiscated. He said he would bring me the money over to the hotel, and as described, weother man broke in “why don’t you fine other people," and began to tell me about another not; end as he said the not would be taken up I agreed togo at once. Ieu the thehostler at the hotel to assist me and mt and lifted both pets. The second not was not a trout net, was not set in the river itself, but in a little pond or avczflc‘lo place to dam the suckers in. It was a smell mesh coarse twine net, could not possibly mesh a trout, and I had grave doubts about touching it at all. as it was evidently set for spoken as the Not, however, wishing to seem to admit that any net fishing was legal without a license, I cou- fiscatcd the net and destroyed it. I was en uengy informed that this not be. ion to . Davis, who owned the other one, but that lthad been set by a boy, a son of Mr. Gainer. Clause (6) I visited Mr. Davis’s shop be insist on the immediate payment of the fine, and when he began to question and speak importinently about fining other people. I told him that was my business and had nothing to do with him' that he hedto payhlsfineorgotogoal. he then said he would bring the money over direct- ly, which he did. Clause (4) of Burby’s affidavit is wrong. We did not bring the not away at first. I had to get assistance and borrow a canoe, after viewing the not and finin Davis before seizure. Both nets were at the same time. Clause (5) Burby only pointed out to me where the second not was. He rendered no assistance that I remember of in lifting the nets. aCleuse (6) is absolutely erroneous. After seeing the second net I never told Mr. Gainer or anyone else that I would fine for it. The note were totally unlike and some one was asking about the note, I said that Davis’s not was an American fine twine trout not, which you could buy by the yard and mount any length or depth as required, that it was a most destructive engine, whilst the other not was almost harmless, being set across the month of the pond to dam the suckers in. I had fallen into the river, and was eit- tlng by the only stove drying ofi,_and the move to the sitting room was for the pur- pose g Mr. J amcs Mortimer in the duties ofa fishery warden, as he was to explain them to his brother. I also had to write a letter formally appointing his brother as warden at a salary of $20. In this case the ends of justice were fully and properly met, and if the matter had to be gone through with again I could not do otherwise than I did. I think it only fair to Mr. Hughes to say that he did not give me any information as to the politics of the people I was dealing with till after the matter was finally closed; and I need scarcely add that political con- siderations have absolutely no weight with me inthedlscharueofmy duties. Iam sir, ctc., (Signed,) mm B. GORDON. 5 EVENTS OF THE WEEK. â€"Wllliem V. Wright, B.A., mission“? from Japan. has returned to Pickering, Onu, wlth his wife and little daughter. he being forced to return home on account of ,lll-health after having spent three years in mission work in Tokio. â€"The following particulars of the recent lamentable accident at Lee's Point, Rice lake. have been given to the Port Hope Times: “A party went out onTuesday, 11th inst, to visit Mr. Barry Bean and his mother, who were camping at Lcc’s Point. During the afternoon Mr. remarked that he was going toBcwdley for the mall, and invited any present, who wished to have a sail, to accompany him. Mr. Hew- kins, Mrs. Hawkins. Miss Hawkins and Miss Peters accepted the invitation. At Bewdley two young ladies, Miss McElroy and Miss Meyose, asked Mr. Been to take them down the point, and he readily pl of room the towards camp when e'vcriteble cyclone struck the lake. The sell was not fastened at the time, as has been reported; the boat was not overloaded, and the wind did not capsixc it. The rain came down in torrents. . and yet the boat endctbucmshkwmcbelngsuspsoded mdmnmmm menu, the Mange-were dumb. All ‘hmemattesswce “mac hides,” tense Mr. Festm'e W. But with the view of of moduolng a “sonata irritation" tbcyhevestlrredup eerendel involving 1 concerned in it. Let the entire subject he sifted to the bottom A thorough ventila- tionofthewholematterwilldogood. The Paoaud-Armetrofiinoideut will probably serve to throw t upon the means by which a number of camp followers of the fedcrelominisiry, who are “without“ visible means support. ve grow in upon rauwaymm railway committee has seteuseful pre- cedent. It will show how the subsidy voted by the Quebec government to the Bale dcs Chaleurs railway was spent. and when the Quebec legislature meets it will no doubt appoint a special committee to find out how the subsidy voted by the Dominion parliament was used. Let us have all the facts. And thePeoeud scandal hasalsoaroused the interest of the tcry organs to a sense of tbedangcr of boodliog in governmental circles. They are denounc- ing theconductofthepertiesconceroedin the Paceud scandal, before all the evidence has been heard, although they insisted that it wauld be most unjust to form a conclu- sion upon Sir Hector Langcvln’s case before the privileges and election commit- tee had reported. But every blow aimed at the Merclcr government and its followers b thetcryorgenehimtheAbbott-Langevin- issuer: ministry. if itls wrongto boodlc with provincial money surely itis w to boodle with Dominion mono . Admit: ng that Mr. Morales and his segues ought to be turned out because of the Pocono- Armstron what excuse can be l “M found for cepingthe Lengevln-Chsplean- Heggartcrowd in once? If the charges re p (erred by thetorypreseegslnstMr. areeetebllehed segues the electors onuebec province will no doubtdcel with them as dishonest public trustees should be dealt with; but the people of Ontario, Nova Scotie, New Brunswick and the Northwest are not going to allow a Quebec government scan- dalorascandalinToroncoclty council to diverttheirettcntlon from the deluge of the federal ministers. The fact that Mr. Peceud and the Quebec government are involved in a serious scandal is no excuse for Mr. Chepleeu’s attempt to burke the inquiry into the printing bump bcodllng, orfcrthe whitewash of the cx-minister there will be “one law for all”lntbemetier of exposing and boodlcrs, but the ofthe partyscemetobeto wwmmown rankeonthe groundtbet somcmenin the other party are equally bad. No doubt the Laugevin- tee feel thetthey have scored Hugger-ti e Satanic triumph by dragging some liberals into the mire with themselves, but it will not helpthelrceuse. heteachcasebedcelt with on its merits. __*â€"â€"- ABreexy'f'lmeinthoPubiieAcoeunts Committee-m Passage Between Ir. Buleolondlmmt. Onawa, Aug. l5.â€"ln the Public Ac- counts committcc yesterday on the motion ruling out the “Fresco" agreement, Mr. Corby was the only conservative who voted with the minority. Mr. Mulcck (when the result of the vote was anmunoed)â€"Another nail in your conn. Mr. Lister said that in view of the de- cision he was not prepared to say what he would do. He wanted time to think about it. Messrs. Foster and Bowcll made speeches promising the assistance of the govern- mcustoMr.Lleterifhewouldgocn. Mr. Somervilleâ€"The majority of the committee hastekcnthecesecut of the hands of the menwho has studied it. Mr. Mulockrcfcrredtoiheinjuetice the decielouof theoommlltee weetoMr.Lis- said: "The poeunester-generel should be the last man to say anything: (S Mr. Esggortâ€"Isaidnothin peaking passionately) â€"Why should be the last man? You care not say. you coward. You thing you dare not say. you mgde The committee was astounded at this outburst. Thentherewerea-iesof“With- drew.” It. fishnetâ€"I have explained the oil'- Delyâ€"Pc Mum-(after a Whitmanâ€"thee he W eobedbcceueelthesnotbeeusolongin power,is.boseytheleastofit, somewhat ludicrous. It is to be hoped that Mr. taurler and the liberals will be able to resist any influence which meybebrought tobcaruponthembyMr.Mercler.end that they will imitate rather the good governmsntof Mr.Mowet, whose admin, istretion offers such an effective contrast totbet which exists citheret Ottewecr atQuebec. The government organs plead that the governmeuthesmedcnoattcmpt to burke the enquiry or to shield any culprit. In view of Mr. Osler’s cross- examination of Murphy as contrasted with hieexamlnetion of Mr. Thomas McGrcevy; in view of Mr. Foster's and Mr. Bowell's objections tequeetious in regard to events occurlng before 1883eudeleo of the inter- position invariably made when the ques- tions were calculated to lead to the ex- posure of cabinet ministers. such pleas will avail little with the general public. The investigation shows that the govern- ment has been systematically squander-log public money upon contractors, who give it back to them to spend for political pur- poses in winning elections. The depart- ment of public works is simply a mass of corruption, and it will not avail to state that the corruption was for the litical purposes of the and not for go private enrichment of ministers, although the evidence goes to show that the contractors did lavish money obtained from the government upon the omcials of this department. from :- Hector Lengeviu to the mere erks. Sir Hector resigned from selves by means of a protective the manufacturers have not to gather themselves into been red parlors an Montreal committee rooms to subscribe money with which to influence 8 life work in pot ed, it is merely bang m3 Disgrace. [Montreal Witness. August 17.] The shameless partisan course of the leading ministerial newspaper organs in regard to the exposures of the corruption of the Ottawa and Quebec governments by the various committees of the Dominion parliament is contemptible in the extreme, and causes one to wonder whether such subsidized advocates do not excite the disgust even of their own political parti‘ sans. These newspapers. which have been dumb dogs for weeks, while the committees on privileges and elections and of pub'ic accounts have been exposing the rottenness and demoralinetion of department after department of the Ottawa government. and which have upheld the public accounts committee in their disgraceful course of burking the enquiry when the dishonor of the cabinet ministers seemed about to be probed, have not hesitated to pursue a diametrically opposite com-5e when the senate committee began to expose the corruption of the Quebec government They are undoubtedly serving the public interests by loudly denouncing the sheer robbery which has been going on at Quebec, but their denunciations would have had more force had they also condemned the unscrupulous boodling at Ottawa, which it has been proved has prevailed during the last twelve or thirteen years. The Merciers and Langeliers and Pscauds. who seem to have conspired to extort a hundred thousand dollars from Armstrong. are certainly worthv of condemnation. but should not those who mete out Judgment again i: these sinners also as acernly pass s vine, the Mo- tence u n the Len Eergevys m‘dothc other sfiners who have extorted over a lion and seven five thousand from Council 87 Co? it is right. as it undoubtedly that the senate commitwe on railwadv; should go to the bottom of the Bale Chaleurs railway b d expose Mr. Mercler and Mr‘ Ifauge‘l-ler. who are Quebec cabinet minis. tcre. why is 3 wrong for the public committee to allover ”V cm seemed about to be involved ii it gr 3. i 4:: carefully the whole ucstion bedoee he takes such extreme n as that which the organeofh's with m lnconsistencyadviseen urge, uponhlmt‘o take. Whilewe have always upheldthg constitutionality of IdentensntrGovei-nor Lieutenant-Governor Angers me feel with a vernment in power :1: Ottamv‘rt’e which is :1 political gornpathywith him. he isin adiiferentposi ufromthetoccupied by Lieutenant-Governor Letellicr. and mold therefore do with impunity whet Lctelller was beheaded for do , but unless nblic opinion is altogether it would emand the reason for the difference in the treatment of the two governors. â€"â€".â€"â€" mmummm "I" 0011mm “UWM Among the letters submitted to the wiv- llcges and elections committee in oonnec-' tion with the Langevin-McGreevy scandal last Thursday, was the following: Omen or rm: Mmmun or Punuc Wcmrs. CANADA. Oi'rawa. 29th Sept, 13$ Dear Mr. McGreevs â€"Tbe contractors mi: the gravingdock should ask a m of their eoocuntfromtbcherboroommimloucm. likely. consult with their Esquimalt dock it isdiilermt Hon. Thomas MoGreeYyn Quebec. What does this letter prove! Simply that Mr. McGreevy was the agent of the write to Mr. McGrecvy giving advice as what Lei-kin, Connolly 8r. 00. should do obtain the payment of their extras on the Levis greving dock, unless he knew that Mr. McGreevy was the condo deniial agent and advises of that firm? Sir Hectot'e letter is as dameglug as any of those written by Mr. Mcixrecvy' to brother. It will be observed that the word “engineer” is underscored in the letter. That is very significant. At the time Sir Hector wrote. Messrs. Lerkin, Connolly Co. were pressing for e settle- ment of their claim against the govern- mentforextres onaccountof thechie graving dock. Sir Hector did not want to deal with the matter directly. He to make buffers of the harbor commie- sioners and so be urged Mr. McGrcevy to have his clients settle with the commission. He doubtless knew that the harbor works engineer bed been “fixed” by the conduc- tors, endtherefore,toassureMr.MoG that everything asked for would be gem pointed out that the commissioners would “consult with their engineer“ and adopthls glows. Hence the underlining of the word ." No harbor commissioners . es'f'“ stood in the way of Sir Hector'e doing he plcaeed in regard to the E :quimalt dock, and it was out of that work that “thee-é , gang" made their big haul. Why was it neceaseryforSIx-Hcctortocerryonacerv‘ rcspoudencc with Mr. McGrecvy about weaving dock matters? The scandalous . corrupt relations between the two men. and Sir Hector-'3 full knowledge of Mr. McGreevy’s relations with the harbor works o contractors have been proved by their on letters. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS UDNEY. [Correspondence of The Post] Samoanâ€"Rev. E. Thomas, V. D. M, preached an elcqucnt sermon from Cor. iv., 6th and 7th verses. in the Mcihodlstchurdi to an attentive congregation on Sunday; .'I ‘ lest. __..__ . CARTWRIGHI'. [Correspondence of The Post] ‘ S. S. No. 9, Can'rwnmnr.â€"Rceult of promotion examinations held here this summer. The following passedzâ€"From 'uuior fourth to senior fourthâ€"l Walter sale, 2 Ethel Thompson. From senior third to junior fourthâ€"1 Charles Found. 2 Amy Peels. From junior third to sonic thirdâ€"l Marwood Vcelc, 2 Harry Chapâ€" man, 3 Willie Thompson, 4 J amcs Found. From junior second to senior secondâ€" Lillie Campbell. Junior part second to seniorâ€"Janie Devitt. Bin Warrants, teacher. "‘\- _..__ EAST OAKWOOD. [Correspondence of The Pat.) Pnsonan-Mr. and Mrs. James Brown are visiting friends in Darlington ...... Mr. Geo. Pescoe of Toronto is home spending his holidays. That is right, George; harden your muscles. Westâ€"We are sorry to learn Gamebv. who will depart in for the far west. He will be greatly missed amcn people of this vicinity. We w sh him success. Runawamâ€"While Mr. and Mrs. Thee. Glaesford were returning home last F evening from Oakwccd their horeeee young and spirited animalâ€"took and ran away. throwing Mr. and Mn. Glaseford out. Fortunately they seeped with slight injuries. The hour” uninjured, but the buggy was s to splinters. it -â€".â€" FENELON FALLS. locuespoodenoe of The I’m-l MINING SrnDrcamâ€"A short time ago a syndicate composed of Fusion Falls 3 5 E 3 E E E g l g t cum eig‘fied e hâ€"egu .’ ’,i‘".’.' .aau. . - ,.; .. V‘.’ \vmwwgm mm... 1 ‘~