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quarrel with the United States over a matter of this sort, that we must have friendly trade relations with the United States, and that a. great deal of irritation whichis finding expression against Canada across the line, while there is not just cause for it, can nevertheless be under- stood on this side and should be allowed for.” Canada will thus have the credit of adopting a new maxim of statecraft, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” The Dundee True Banner has made the capital suggestion that at the forth- coming grand liberal convention to be held in Toronto next fall one day should be set apart for a suitable demonstration in honor of Sir Oliver Mowst. This excellent idea. has been very cordially received by the liberal press, and it is favorably alluded to by several conserva- tive papers. As the True Banner truly says: “There is no instance in history of one man holding a. premiership contin- uously for twenty years, and when we consider that in all these twenty years Sir Oliverhas been maintained in ofice by the popnlsr vote it shows what the people think of him. As the champion of pro- vincisl rights, It principle which he medially upheld in the privy council in Englsnd over and over again in fight- ing' Ontsrio’s battles. he he s strong dsimupon our people,“ we hope to President Harrison will no doubt not now put into force the act authorizing him to levy ml]: at the Soo canal. no t domommtion in his favor in October, when he will ’have reached his mfiothyonrinoflioe.” If this-aggra- fionharfiedougandntruatitwill be, mwrthy Dundu contemporary should ”magma-ion, mounted on I W fight, but have in their organs announced their intention to abolish the rebate on grain via the Welland canal tran-ahipped in Canadian ports for Montreal and to impose the old toll of twenty cents on all grain passing through the canal no matter what its destination or no matter who carries it. This abandonment of any un- teniable position has been forced by Preddent Harrison; but we have no hesitation in stating that our government have taken the wiser course and that they deserve credit for it. This solution of the difficulty is one that Mr. Chapleau strongly favored. Speaking the other night to an Ottawa correspondent of the Mail he said that Canada “cannot afl'ord to It is to be peace, after all, and not war. The announcement will be gladly received by the doughty warriors who have been indulginz in all sorts of jingo brnggadocio. The Dominion government have wisely decided not to order out the troops and LINDSAY. Emma, AUGUST 12. Atmmmmslmostmypurtotthewofld Accident Ins. Co. of North America F. C. TAYLOR @112 fianahiau 33051. Liverpool, Land-on Globe; Royal Guardian; Bntish America; Im- perial Fire Insurance 00’s. A I OWAT DEMONSTRA TIOIV. msAY AGENCY SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Inmtaflowed “highest mums. No m o: withdnwal required- ROBERT ROSS. _...A INSURANCE Capital Paid up,’ - $1,500,000 Snrnlns. - - $1,400,000 and It diflcnlt to obtdn writing paper our: raped. meets with your apps-on?! Bio vemlodtobommyou Mvonovereeen L’REPE DE CHINEJIURD’S LINE/l 01.07”, SUB R084. Axon. mm on”. many. Unis”. August 11. 18 2 -â€"18. 4‘ ”NEWS El BOOKSTORE-P RAILWAY and STEAMSHIP TICKETS CANADA LI FE, A PROPOSITION! many. Doc. 31. lamaâ€"81}. Una-y. July 22- 1m: lire, Life and Accident. DOMINION BANK. 3524a: AND NOT WAR. Dommw 77R C'. TaflQé R. S. Porter. Mr. Blake has more than realized the expectations formed in the old country from the great reputation that preceded him. He was entertained at a banquet by the Eighty club in London last Thursday evening and made one of his finest speeches. The cable reports all state that it was a great success. One correspondent says he made a distinct hit when in referring to the house of lords he declined to assume beforehand that the lords would reject any bill that was passed by the commons after a general election follow- ing upon six years' discussion in the count . “Time enough." said Mr. Blake, “to hi the devil morning when you meet him.” The ndon Chronicle warmly praises Mr. Blakes speech and says it is understood Mr. Blake‘s entrance into the imperial parliament was due to the ex- pressed wishes of Mr. Gladstone. who was anxious to have his co-ope ration in set- tling the details of home rule. mere pimple and muddy Little York a. sink-hole out on the road to Hogg’s Hollow. The Dundas hackmen were too extortionate in those davs. and the river was moved over to the boundary. greatly to the injury of the cotton mills which the N. P. of that At. a mass meeting of Catholics held at Winnipeg Monday night, it was unani- mously decided to maintain separate Catholic schools in that city. Committees were appointed to devise ways and means for the successful carrying on of the schools. The Catholics will pay the taxes for the public schools, but send their children to separate schools supported by the people of their church. "I beg to call your attention to the pro- priety of having suitable exercises in our schools on the 12th of October. to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America. For this pur- poseteachers are recommended to make whatever arrangements they may find most convenient for bringing to the notice of their pupils such an important histor- ical event. I would suggest that on the afternoon of that day. so far as time may allow. there might be suitable songs and recitations by the pupils. a sketch of the life at Columbus might be read. and advantage might be taken ot-the Won for having short addresses. dealing with daj hhd'dev'reloped. The death of Geo.W. Badgerow. county crown attorney of York. occurred at Buffalo on Sunday last. after an illness extending over a period of two years The deceased gentleman represented the riding of East York for twelve years in the legislature and was widely known and greatly respected by a very large circle of The death of Sir Daniel Wilson,president of University College. Toronto,occurred at his residence last Saturday afternoon. For thirty-nine years the deceased president has occupied a foremost place in the educational life interests of Canada, and assisted in laying the foundation and developing one of the grandest educational systems of the world. He was born in Edinburgh on January 5th, 1816. and he was consequently in his 76th year. The Dundas Banner is setting out the startling theory that many thousand years ago the natural channel of the Niagara river was down the Dundas valley, and the Horseshoe falls once thundered where the Dundas canal now oozes in philosophic indifference. That was in the epizootic age when the Hamilton mountain was a The will of A. T. Fulton of Toronto. the wealthy retired grocer, whose death took place a short time ago. was probated the other day. The estate is valued at over 8200.000. This is the first will to be taxed under the new succession duty act passed at the last session of the legislature, and the the province will secure over $10. 000 instead of only the usual surrogate THB LINDSAY, BOBCAYGEON AND PONTYPOOL RAILWAY. We understand the provisional direc- tors of the Lindsay, Bobcoygeon and Pontypool railway. held a. meeting Monday and discussed the question of ways and means with the view of going on with the undertaking. We believe, they came to the conclusion that it would be necessary to receive by way of bonus a considerable amount from the interested municipalities before it would be possible to finance for the construction of the railway. Details are to be considered and arranged at meetings to be held shortly, and then the scheme will be oflicially pro- mulgated. The railway will be a decided advantageto this section of the country and we hope the company will be able to devise a bonus and financial plan that will be acceptable to the municipa ities inter- ested and that will ensure the early construction of the line. tion of the division in the house of commons, which was to take plsce yester- day, Her Majesty has arrsnged to have Mr. Gladstone meet her at Osborne to- day, when he will be entrusted with the task of forming an administration. It is understood that Sir William Har- court will be chancellor 'of the excheqner; Mr. John Morley, secretary of state for foreign sfi'sirs. Home rule is the all- absorbing topic. Lord Salisbury in his speech in the lords intimated that their lordships would do their duty to the countryâ€"by throwing out the coming home rule measure. Mr. Gladstone promptly answered the challenge by a significant intimation. If the measure 'l thrown out stirring times may be horse, land carrying the uvawv, â€"â€" .â€"â€"-‘ __° reform. Seriously, howeveflif theeon- vention is held in Toronto the pro’gram ihould include an “Oliver Mount day,” which would give a fitting opponnnity to make a worthy demom 'on in honor of Ontario’s premier and would attract immense numbers from all parts of the GLADSTONE m BfiiTORIAL NOTES. W quU 0-â€" ‘- autumn. Because it 65 Em on] for I" few " Without m... daysin the year innuendo anthe veer round. There is no orgealzation and no Without Wm continuity of aim and of work about it. Pom Some of the pathmasters are intelligent. otherslees so. But none of them can do ' Bathe comm MM'M good work under shed system. The work ' ‘ o w of m on! of egoodpnthmasterisotten undone bye. * 8 mm not be db- less emcient successor. But the most' M scienatiflc and eoniegandousdegoed meg: ! eou‘ aeoom 0 un 3 eye ' 30111031350an m; . which gives munekuied labortor only no my mmuummhg fewdnyointhe yeer. The system he to: ' WV Mammoteflortudoenuseotpub* m m licloeeoogrentutobebe denim] '. _ o . g g 0 Wemeyhave prey-deed some reeveetr butwehevenot muehbeyoudbuup , manna-am mum .. :hminrondmekg' ‘ mm m . Mr. H. H. Dewart, son of Rev. Dr. Dewart. and Mr. J. W. Curry, have been appointed county attorney and clerk of the peace for York county, a position rendered vacant bv the death of Mr. G. W. Badge- row. These are excexlent appointments. Mr. Dewart has been an active member of the Toronto young men‘s liberal club. and has rendered valuable political services. He is aclever and promising lawyer. Mr.|Cu.rry formerly in Millbrook. and is a- Port Hope boy. who has taken good rank in the ro- fession in Toronto. We congrat ate Messrs. Dewart and Curry on their appointment. A special cable to the Globe on Thursday says: The Hon. Edward Blake to-night fulfilled his promise. of which I cabled you some days ago, to speak at a meeting under the auspices of the home rule union in memorial hall in London. The hall was crowded. The audience was one of the largest that has been seen in recent years at a political meeting in the heart of the city. Mr. Blake spoke for just over an hour on the chief present phases of the Irish question. He spoke with magnificent efi‘ect. The address is universally voted an extremely fine efl‘ort. Many of his hearers, with 9. ion experience in politics. say it is one of the st speeches they ever heard. It was much more popularly effective than the address delivered be- fore the Eighty Club Mr. Blake was received with at enthusiasm. Premier Fielding of alifax also addressed the meeting. Lord Salisbury is expected at Osborne House to-morrow to tender the resignation of the present government upon the adoption y the house of commons of the “no confidence" amendment to the address in reply to the Queen's speech. The Globe says: There ought to be a. con- certed efi‘ort to arouse the people of Ontario into an interest in the question of improv- ing the roads. Good roads would mean not only more money in the farmers' pockets. but increased comfort, greater facilities for social intercourse. a general betterment of 3‘] the conditions of country life and a. consequent checking of the migration from the country to the great cities. It would men also an improve- ment in the business of the country towns. The Woodstoch Sentinel-Review is doing good work in arousing public interest In the question, and its example ought to be followed more extensively. Our railways are built by skilled engineers. Why should our common roads be left to un- skilled lbor without intelllge ut direction! Statute labor. so. the Sentinel Review. “fails because it oes not construct perme- _uent roadways on sound principles. and discove of this continent. Exercises of this kin could be made ve interesting, and should exert a. good in uence on the youth of our country.” The above circular has been issued to the inspectors and teachers of the public schools in __0nta}:io..__b¥‘ the minister of Uv-‘v educa-t'io; Hon. G. THE GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK MEN, 76 and 78 Kent-st, Lindsay. Our contract for all the above lines were placed direct with the manufacturers months ago, before the late advance, and we are thus enabled to sell our customers all classes of STAPLE DRY GOODS at less than present Mill Prices. of our stock of SUMMER GOODS, PARASOLS, etc., we are offering at Great Reductionsâ€"cost not to be taken into consideration. Thev must‘be cleaned out to make room for our Fall Stock. _ of: Large Shipment ofEarly Fall Goodsoonsisting We are in receipt in part of - Extra. Value in the Following Lines: New Grey and Red Manuela. ‘ N'ew Sheetings and .Ticleims. New Cotton Tweeds and Denim. DRESS 00008. Lindllv. An: 10. 11â€"1 WARNER 8: 00., New Black Cashmeres and Henriettas. SPIOIAI- DRIVES IN LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED Great Sale of Remnants. etenderd oi the Ameer. It ie reported here tint the Ameerie nnxione to meet Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts, w with . let-3e deteohment of troops. be en de- epetehed by the India: government to end in min object is to err-nae pm with the Arneer mine: intend! tend- Md mine: the edvenoe oi Rue-in in :lhmwg. giilxovi Mwéndaepegeil: so re It ow e of Gen. Babette. the Ameer will publish “nanny throughout Atahenieten the: the Viceroy of Indie hoe eent him end 3 lane force of British troops to his uni-ghee. â€"A oeble deepetch of Aug. 9th eeye: The revolt of the Helm tribes in Afgheni- eten becomes more eerione dell] end meny ot the greet tribee heve now combined their toroee egeinet the Ameer, who in collecting ell hie reeonrooe to put down the rebelliom In eddltion to £3,000 regnler troope end en eqnel force of irregulere. the Ameer ie trying to nine further leviee by holding out to the loyel tribeemen promieee of greet newerd it they will eeeiethim to combet the revolting Kennel. Among other thing- the Ameer holds out the proopect thet in the event ot the cab {:getion of the rebels, their country will divided between the tribeunen who eeeiet him. These prominee end theme eooct of getting melon of Hegel-e hove indugdgnenypi the tribe-1139!! to Join the ,,,AA mmmAuuano-u *Snnlighm mama: labor 0 . . Saving A 0‘ Fagged Out! ! which so many women 00211318111 M ‘ day's washing, is done any with by those who methane“ "If 0 . . “n Ivlng\ ¢\ Sunlight Soap. mammnmampm * ’ wgm_ and Rum Dam Shirts. We Announce the following Reduction in Prim; mrmmuwrm MWMBo-nodauodudbw «WW THos. Anns‘rnoxa, Manager. mmsmasmw Mint-indium be sold at ummmmmmmrnwmm. H ATS and GAP All the Newest English and Ameri- -"mn Styles. Men' 3, Boy’: and Youtlt': Hatsâ€"Silk, Sti and Soft Feltâ€"in the very best Quality, Shape and Color, also Varsity, Yachting andry Lawn T emu: Caps, and a large variety of 64:13ng Hats. A full range 0‘ Ladia’ Tourist Hats. - STRAW GOODSâ€"Mai :, 8013, Ladies’ and Children's Straw AT 96' KENT STREET (nearby opposite the Post Ofl‘ice) LINDSAY. All Styles of flats and flaps, Gem’s Furnishings and Furs. 50 Pieces 8c. Print, now for 64 Pieces 10c. Print, new for 40 Pieces 12%c. Print, now for 25 Pieces 15c. Print, now for 18 Pieces 200. Print, now for 15 Pieces 25c.» Print, now for JWRM FM“, erzm, 13W“, WUWIU ' WW, “VOW!” wt" Vv-Vvvv v.. ' each other a: to wide/z will be tlze first to get a gazt on. . All our Summer Clothing, Shirts, Neckties and Underwear must depart. Parasols and Sunshades selling at a price. Lace Curtains, Carpets, Blinds and Curtain Poles are in the swim and must mow wz‘tk t/zat graceful glide that arrive: tlzere immediately, if net sooner. E. B. W. McGAITEY9 This week we are rushing out our Summer Goods, Millinery for a song. . Prints, Delaiues, qutfies, C_'_otton V58“? flosz‘ery and Glows are vieing with '4 -. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. GENT’S FURNISHINGS- It is rather WWWmlmostook. Manufacturinn Fllm'fln at LINDSAY and PETEBBURU. warm wmther to put this pertinent suggatxon into practice, but it NEIL -MAKE A SPECIALTY 0F- Fwweather a: Go. i. E. W. McGafl’ez. Lindsay’s Leader Low cash Prices Dry Goods House- @4359! Britten Bra Jewellers, Lin 's Undordotluua (9!! uses), Gent’s opposite the LINDSAY "II 7c. 10c. 10c. 15c. nrgeon Point 11.»th or is House upon request. Tourism and summer 1- a reminded that w I; FISHING TAC more is no neuter or M memento of your a one of these. T/(w it will recall flu mi iddights ofyour mm'u eguuos you lwro/ pug/’1 fish you hare c 12(ng card. Ema. VOCAL Mt m0 TUNIXG. mantras: n. lpmmmeOmn and F ‘N- Plummmng done at 511‘ “zm'a Tenacc.wcutt e: ‘- Mule furnished for excu‘ 'II- mam. 0cm. 5. 1991â€"21. # usmmsuss “malo‘m noon mm or DALY w M f Button Bros. WINDOW WIRE, W131 - SCREEVS, - ”WIRE, Btcmuom WméNPorLTm km": chs, OBS HI\(,E>, L PLAINAN AND FAVC\ \\ *‘ - GLASS, â€" W [LI-Elm, BRUSHES, \. a STAINS, MACHIVEC @iasou MN :30an 3.“ Boots, 706. to .2“ M Boots, 655. to $4 040,4 Shoes, 50c. to $1 Oxford‘s/w“! 50:. to ,8“ ids 7:, 6'6. Z 3. fiwm 3015’: o 3. 5m: ‘ 50,5“: Boots, Vay a? '9 will send stun]: re of the manager 'cLennan Shoes m M sellers mm at Trunks! are mnrn cLen nan of the Mill Saw, South Side of lei-cunts. '. Jul! so. 1891â€"15 0/ beautiful am musty-ado: e and Retail 1 the Celebrated Musw- ”VALUE!!! .HO‘