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The hast Genus alwggg taketha Lean â€"â€"â€"-â€" !hoee joining the Company now will share in three yws’ profits as the division in :89!. ’4 PORTER’S BOOKSTORE }> mum 1847. Liverpool, Land; G/ebe 3 Royal Guardian; British America; Im- perial Fire Insurance 00's. ounce of Property (1 liberal 36“ ‘ Insured at mum: in case of 1088- Lowest Rates. Accident Ins. nun owes. 1! Issued. All kinds of Aeddent Pallets! manners Acddent A: Lowest Races to almost any part of the world LINDSAY, RETALIATION A GAIN. President Harrison has signified his determination to put into force in a. modi- fied form on the 1st of September next the act of retaliation which congress ‘ placed at his disposal by imposing tolls on ‘ Canadian commerce using the Sault Ste. Mary canal. The act authorizes the president to impose a toll of $2 a ton and $5 a passenger against Canadians; but he only proposes to exact 20 cents a ton on grain for Canadian ports, or about three- fifths of a cent a bushel. This toll is not in itself a very serious matter compared with what congress has placed at the command of the executive, and is de- signed to mark the American sense of the Dominion government’s canal rebate policy, in which there is a discrimination against American vessels. That policy is very aptly described by President Van Home in an interview the other day, and Egg (Hiawatha 33m. ’â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€",, P. S.â€"Spocml attention to orders by mail. (JIM-II. Aumt 24. 1892â€"20. CANADA LIFE, its character is emphasized in the sentence we have italicizedzâ€"“I have believed all along that as a matter of policy the canal rebate was a mistake, and that it would sooner or later result in trouble. I have no opinion to express as to Canada’s legal 3 rights under the' treaty of Washingtoii, but if a competing railway should do as Canada did in this matter, I should accuse it of cutting rates and act accordingly.” It is very strange that the Dominion government did not at once officially communicate to the British ambaésador at Washington the decision it was an- nounced to have arrived at last Saturday week, viz., to abolish the rebates at the close of the season of navigation. Their failure to do so has placed Sir Julian Pauncefote and his secretary, Mr. Hera bert. in a false and a humiliating position. When the American secretary of state announced the decision of the president RAILWAY and STEAMSHIP TICKETS Agent, lxpreu Oflce. Unitas. Ancmt 11. 18112 â€"18. Z'nfiufiir‘k‘fifiifick (10KB, , A -_-_ mnfil'fi’lfi fire, Life and Accident. to take immediate action the British omcials asked and were courteously con- ceded time in which to communicate with the Ottawa government in order that: some friendly settlement of the diflicnlty ‘ mightbe arranged. But as time passed Mr. Herbert fund himseif in the hu- miliating position of not knowing what action the Cmadian government had decided to take, and of having to accept as probably co'rect’a despatch from the American Consul-General Lay at Ottawa giving the ofiicial s:atements in the Cana- dian tory organs regarding the decision of the Dominion government. This grave dimonrtenyâ€"that almost appears to have been studiedâ€"will get somebody into trouble. It must naturally intensify the difiicultiee of the situation; and we shall be surprised if the British minister does not have occasion to express his regret that the Canadian government could have been so Was. Some of the tory organs are ,mnking their customery display of jingoism. Mr. Haggnrt has been unwise enough, despite the weight which from his oficiel poétion my be given to his utterances, to join in the same kind of display. It is under- stood thet the contractor of the Canadian m.__.,,, "Soo”esnalintobegivenanextn $100.. OOprutonanexmforee md towork night and (by, so as to complete the anduooonaapouible. Thiscanhotbo domitin aid before the end of next I“ That is a proper come undoi- m'm but iz is foolish to ‘. C. TAYLOR my you; xx: 0! FRIDAY, AUGUST ’26. ,. S. Porter. ..o. --- ..~.._-¢ . den: rune":- up“.-. Tfiveuers‘ Acciden t Tickets. 00. of North America masque 2 250,000 indulge in threats of pa 6m government is in the wrong in its rebate policy; and that should be frankly admitted. It is no defence to say that the Americans have not in some othercase properly observed their treaty obligations with us. Our position is clearly stated by another conservative authority, Mr. Hugh McLennan, president of the Montreal Forwarding Company, in an interview the other day: “We cer- tainly cannot complain of the action of the United States in the matter. They are simply following out our policy of protecting their own ports. If they had discriminated against Canadian vessels only, we should have had some grounds for complaint; but they simply favor their own ports, just as we have done ours ever £__L since 1884 when the rebate was first granted.” This view is practically en- dorsed by the Montreal Gazette, which says President Harrison’s action “follows closely the lines taken by Canada in the matter of the St. Lawrence canals, and will give the Bufi‘alo route the same ad- vantage in handling grain coming by water from Lake Superior that the rebate on the tolls on the Canadian waterway was meant to secure to the St. Lawrence.” That being the case what is there to fight about ? SirJohn Abbot's health is very precar- ious. He has broken down under the strain of gverwoxL‘li and has been ordered z.-- 5.:â€" LA «mnmrnfb, The full reports of Mr. B‘ake's notable speeches before English audiences show that be fully maintains his great reputa- tion as an orator and statesman, and the press comments indicate that he is taking a position in the very first rank in British politics. It was a fortunate day for Glad- stone and Ireland when Mr. Blake decided to enter the political arena in the old country. strain 0L UVCLWULn. m... ._..., -_-, to take a. longjatching trip to reciperate. The question of ministerial leadership has been revived by the leading torv organ‘s announcement regarding Premier Abbot's poor health, and an Ottawa paper booms John Haggart for the position. Mr. Beggar: has many of the qualities that must render him suitable for the place, in the estimation of the tory party, and who- ever takes the first place he will undoubt- edly continue to be the leader of the Ontario section. The tory leader will, as a matter of course. be Sir John Thompson. however unacceptable he may be on several grounds. .â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". Hon. G. W. Ross, our able and popular minister of education, leaves next week fora. six months holiday trip to the old Jul as ou‘ ...v_v_.- world. With his usual tireless energy Mr. Ross is going to combine business with pleasure, instead of taking a holiday pure and simple. He intends to look into the educational systems of Scotland, England , Linn -_.: cuuDGUl-Vuw- ~_, v- â€", and Germany. and pick up the latest and most advanced ideas that are of a practical character. The trip will therefore inure to the advantage of our educational system. while it will. we hope, prove beneficial to Mr. Rose‘s health, which has been some what poor of late. In fact he has been working too hard for the past twenty years. and needs a long holiday and com- plete change. Mr. Ross should take a. cottage at Sl urgeon Point and go a-flshing every day during the summer. It would add twenty pounds to his fighting weight. _'â€" Harper’s Weekly in an article on “Good Conduct in Journalism” makes some sensible observations which may be read with profit by correspondents in this part of the world who write, as well asby news- paper publishers who print, many things that ought to be consigned to the waste basket. Our New York contemporary says: “The rules that govern good conduct in an individual are those that should pre- vail in the otfices of newspapers. There is news enough in the world in which the public is rightly interested to fill the columns of our newspapers every day in year; but the trouble is that gossip and :scandal are often more interesting than W. -_L It“... «uh: AF 8031101“. (in: ULUCH my.» .....V..(__V‘_1 matters of real moment. The rule of gent‘emanly conduct ought to be the rule of the editor and publisherâ€"as. hagffly, it very often isâ€"and,a.s Judge W lace wisely pointed out. mere gossip and scan- dalmongering are not excused by the answer that the patrons of a. newspaper want what they ought not to have.” trust that the Ontario povernmenti will not be deterred from its determination to break down the binder twine monopoly, and give the farmers of the province a supply of this useful commodity at a reasonable cost, by any dodges that the ringsters may set on foot. Convitts in the central prison have to be employed. It is not fa'r to the farmer or the wage- earners who have to pay for their keep that they should be maintained in idle- ness, and it is bad for the prisoners them- selves to be locked up without something to cul-ivate their energies. Objection has been raised that employment of convicts at trades is unfair to existing industries. There is some logic in opposition of that nature: but there is no reason in the out- 1 cry raised in some quar'ers that binding ‘ twine should not be produced in the ‘ , central prison because at some future 1 time some one in the province may see fit i to erect afactory. The factremains that the { Ontario government has already obtained the necesary machinery for manufacturing the commodity. despite the most strenuous exertions of the twine monopolists to pre- vent Hon. Mr Gibson, provincial sec- retarv. from purchasing it. The govern- ment laid its plans on the clear knowledge that the farmers of Ontario, as well as the whole Dominion. through the operations of the tarifl. were at the mercy of the binder twine combine, and it rightly resolved to so adapt the labor of the prisoners as to relieve the farmers, in some measure, of the great burden. As this can be accomplished. without injuring an industry, and as it aims a blow at one ' of the worst of the combines, the over- whelming masspf the people can beorelied ,_-__-..2-_. __ e... on to support. course.’ “The London Free Press says:- Toronto Indium l'ur. The nest event in Exhibiflou in Canada. 19 the Toronto Indnatfld Fair. which spans this your Sens. 5th and closes Sept. 17th. It win he mecuny interesting on account both of the large and comprehensive prize list and because 0! the sped-1 mm to ho oflered. So munch 13mm promo“ has the {52:53am um_ mmbeumeanooeasny ., "2“- .L- Ak-AOA“ Den-- Gun-£501: Commons. Am new grand stand and a. new speeding winbo randy by open- ing day. The plantar stud shows u de- sign of me museum W. with emcee and. side room tones the announce sad comrmohuwho my to Win them. or whom” mm mun-3W9 ot the [needing and other WV emu. Evan urine:- in m Waugh: tomcat-1dr. Kinâ€"Etion Commpgn. 419‘ EEE’EIM NOTES. v v- wâ€" _- _,,, the administration in its PETERBORU. ACCIDENT 0:: A SCAFFOLD.-â€"Thi3 utter- noon a. scafl’Jld at Mr. A. E. Dixon’s new residence on the Communication road gave way while Mr. Rilph Carton was workiuz on in. Mr. Carton caught the ecve trough. which tailed to hold him; and he fell to the around. He was bruised on the hip and shoulder, and his rL-ht hand was paintuiiy iacerated by the eve trough. The injured hand was dressed by_ Dr. Clarke. 7 â€"â€"-â€"â€"I_-â€" -5 Qt l uanu "an wuunvu a, --. --_,, Manamaâ€"Tuesday morning, at St. 1 Peter’s. Rev. Father Collins 0! the cathed- ral clergy united in marriage Mr. J eremiah Daly and Miss Mary Csl'aghsn, Miss Annie Smith and Mr. J as. Daly being bridesmaid and groomsman respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Daly will pass their honeymoon in Toronto. l A Nocronmu. BLAZE. â€"An alarm of fire was sounded at twenty minutes to twelve o'clock Wednesday, and the fire- men soon wesded their way to the blaze, which was in Mr. Charles Cameron’s barns and stables between Water and George streets, near MeDJnel. The place was all ablaze in no time; the buildings and con- tents being of a very inflammable material. the fire shot up in one great crush of immense flame and was burning brilliantly ‘ when the brigade arrived on the scene. It did not take long for the firemen to extinguish the flames. which soon succum- bed to the volumes of water thrown upon them and in ten or fifteen minutescthere was nothing but a smokeless ruin. The earns and stables of Mr. Cameron were burned to the ground. Mr. Cameron’s loss is between $500 and $600 on the barn ‘ and two adjoining sheds. The buildings were occupied by his brother. Mr. John l Cameron, who suffers a heavy loss on the , contents, which were burned with not a cent of insurance. Mr. Cameron euczved- ed in getting out his horse, which was the only thing saved. Mr. James B -st’s shed ‘ adjoining was also burned, together with ‘ the contents. The loss is about$50 with no insurance. Mrs. Leech, who with her nephew, Mr. McGregor. resides on Water street to the rear of the tire, losta shed belonging to her and a large pile of wood. The house escaped with a slight scorching. The root of Dr. George Bornham’s bars was scorched and about $25 worth of damage done. The high wall on the south side of the barn undoubtedly saved it from further injury. Same slight damage was done to other surrounding buildings. - [Review ___._____â€" A noun: Herb Drinkâ€"A 89m Medial“. The druggists tell us that people calldaily in the new cure for constipation and sick-headache discovered by Dr. Silas Lane. It is said to be Oregon are a root (a mt remedy inthetar west for use comp ts) combined with simple herbs. and is made for use by pourin onboilingogvaterto draw out the strength. t sells at andSIa package and. is called . Lane s Family Medicineâ€"meow. - â€"96 eowt Lindsay. Ann. 24. 1892.â€"-20. STR’AYEDâ€"From LN: 10, 41:]: Con- cession. 0 3 RED EEIFEB. Inform.- tlon that will lea tc the recovery or the calms! will be My received by J AMBS ROCHE. Unduy. Aug. 13. 12.-1980d. "EL PADBE” GUARANTEED THE POST $1.25 to ’94 We want to increase our sunscnptiuu 0:000, and to this end we make the above low rate. We hope to make THE POST more readable and thoroughly “local,” and must increase our lists in order that we may feel justified in incurring to the additional expense necessary. If you already take it send it to your friends at a distance, or if your son or daughter is living away from home send it to them. It does not cost much and gives more news than you can in a letter, and will keep them “posted” in everything concerning their old home. Tell your neighbor of this ofi‘er. New Aiivartzsements. OUR BIG OFFER, fin: SALE AT A Reina Victoria. M APPLIEATIONS’THOBOUGHLY. REMOVES ‘DAHDBUF? r Toronto. Travelling PW mm. c P, 3.. Says: And-Dandrutfb amHMNmovuostn- (mm-m union 1: marvellousâ€"1n my own case can u t n! than 5 row 9mm. ,_ 23.,- {Llâ€"homage}; manned A few nppuuuuu: um. Um ; my“... oxen-aim) dandrufl' mmflon "but [topped mum; of tho hair. made itMandpfln-blmd zxu _...o‘. Anti-Dandruff. Busmu. ‘ MONTREAL. ammo)» . IIIGINBOTHAM’S, LINDSAY. This Seal is our trade .mark' “macs perfecfion 0‘ .n _ a a-..“ 7’ WILSON WILSON, Proprietors. The Post. awn-u A. â€"In .on Thursday. August 19:11, ‘ Egan Grace age-J 17 yam, 7 monm ”I. MARRIAGE MINAKmâ€"At the Methodist among.- mn- den. on the 17th inst. by the Rev. W. Lee» royd. Mr. Wm. Minster to Miss Annie 03.307. both or Minden township. fluxâ€"Bummâ€"At the residence of the bride's brother. on the 17th inst. by the Rev. Wm. Aggemn, M.A.. Joseph Alfred. yonneet , __n- .- n-.|...â€"l-- Inn. W In- Auumwu. un- ' -â€"â€" ,___, son or Mr. Andrewu'i‘uuy. troâ€" ditherih'eiluuo. thirdglaughter ot the lace John Brien. .1! o! our subscription \fâ€"eiilam; FEEâ€"At Toronto. on Friday. Aw Jane, widow of the late chla Fee. v “W'â€" MchrrEns.â€"Oa the 17th last». at the hmfly resigqqce. Emily. Ann. wlte of John Marceau-a. aged 51 yarn; Downâ€"In Lindaâ€"n; on Thursday. Aug. 1811;. 592. the wile of Mr. Wm. Dal”. o! a danzhwt. ““35 vrnm AT 691 A53“ :16!!me :00 IS A POOR KIND OF ECONOMY It is on a. par with buying lots of rubbishy soap for little money. Poor soaps are the “ bunghole " through which time and labor are wasted. and by which the clotha and hands an ruined. SUNUGHT Closes the Amue. of Waste and Ruin. and by its lating pro- pertia, its wonderful dandngpowers and our“ panammwmm dansingpowu's and perfect punty, it SGVO‘TIDO m01'. andbfingswma‘mw allwhouseit. . . . Q 0 O O . :fihmn?‘ Sunlight,” TRY m. "om “my Send it to Your Fnondn. THE POST from now to Jammy. 1891. for $1.25. It is the "nowalut" letter you can send to your friends at a. dam Subscribe nay; Sunlight Soap- Restores Fading hair to In original coloh- 9: Stops falling of Ink. Keeps the Scalp dwi- w" lakes hair soft and Pfiablo DEATHS. no._ on Erldsg. August 19m. __-a m BIRTHS. Promotes Growth. Lindsay. Jul! 21-18% Una-y. ' w be pondering over the quantity of Housekeepers W111 no preserves to be made this season, and other details incidental ' ‘ re the question “Where will ar” comes in. To preserve when you make up vour you will require, you will be good enough an’t be equalled in value. weight or sweetening materials; AT 96 KENT STREET (nearby opposite the Post 0179,66) LINDSAY. MAKE A SPECIALTY OE All Styles of flats and Hans, Gem’s Furnishings and Furs HATS and GAPS All the Newst English and Ameri- -"can Stylfi. Men’s, Boy’: and Yout/z’: Hatsâ€"Silk, Sufi and SoflF Feltâ€"in the very best Quality, Shape and Color, also Varsity, Yachting and Lawn Termit- Caps, and a. large variety of Calvin; Hats. A full range qf Ladies’ Tourist Hats. - - STRAW GOODSâ€"Mei :, Boys’, Ladies' and Children’s Straw M8 8747“. M Sow-fa. â€"â€" K‘d loves'oolorod. black and ”has; a full range of Camping Shirts. GENT’S FURNISHINGS- gain and pront. You can reap a. harvest of bargains in any of our departments. They are running over with Newest Styles,' best Qualities and inviting ices. You’ll find us very low, for that is where we keep our Prices. )u was vv_v -- v we are certainly 761:: it." Manufacturinu Mrs 01 LINDSAY and PETEBBUBU; rm. ma a: nut rm rm Bop-Ind and Ramadan“ and MIt iting for you, be quick about it or you will lose an opportunity arofit. - . i -n -.... AancvfiMAflfS- Ham. Fwweflfw: Lindsay’s Leader Low cash Prices Dry Goods House. THOS. ARMSTRONG, Manager; ARCH. CAMPBELL, FOR EVERYBODY. 's vmthmw PAM! LY ‘. McGAl-TEY, X Gnocnn. M Rifles. Powder, Ska was, Primers, Reload. , fools, American ("1 01,10de Cartr ldges. scoodt g ‘ be (Eanahian i305 mas-31:05 Posrtxomcow w 1.5:“ n Sand 11. 1.1 It. Jacob" Convent School be following is slim 01‘ the proxw Elva! attending the com-on: 51-}:00‘ from midsummer examination: :- hm Part I to Part I] m 1'13"" mm ....... 1 Ie Cairns” a‘h- Iieanh. Neale Ma}. Maggie J1r1 IL {)0 Sc'v‘tonl; Ruhln‘r . w. Omer. .1 Hum" ' “5’. ury Eemming k: 1mm 1.1m: ”Second Reader to Junmr j W Duly. Maud Cairns. Dom. lflgannnqlly Katie Joy-1m. _..\11. .1 ”shovels. Apple Paret mks, Knobs, Butts, war Paris, Portland pent. Plain and. 1‘ my nuts. Oils and Varm’. ;h roams. GOODS. ,wgsT PRICE me above at the PETE] count. Peterbom , “he s {all courae L: ”you % Bend zor our emu); ”a Gold and Silver mods M 8153. Individual 1 3.88m. Toronto, at later than dud! math. and marked "Compmfd (Natal! same. address. age and numm as. thnen‘ nuns mi; be pubzm mm on the 11:5: Saturday .1; n PRINCIPAL! ”Minot-1992”- fitHâ€"vm lemma 6: Co- F um Saw. of the South Side of Kent-s; [m], 3.1., HAL. mm. WWH‘EEW n5 Knowâ€"away. a 8532 F my...“ 08. 3%. was was 0 ”0‘ F“ ”00" ......... 6..."..2. «nu .--- ..an-.â€" ........ Max-31-30 Liv-nae! stun-ms Bars. for Simâ€"93¢: “El“! lx-uunsnono - Hun 8mm: Cualdnteu. us DSAY. Prime ry. Wm. Pane); Pound. Jacobfl. . ‘m Reed. Emmn 1W chrardwn. Ha. 2 Junior Iféakto sr'mm- We er. 0111. anmm. Bernadcnc 0 Lo . lama 0 Connor Dewho succeeded. 1'. min-r ganConnox-lglmnzzo I m g m. someny. Hattie Range} M ӣ111. Class Ccrn'flcau v) Tau-5 Rose Cun‘. A QMIaddv. “my Br m OVeill Katie Ch: is Fggn. Katie (zonlon 7-108 a. QEWTI‘IK'IIBâ€"Egnioznl e e um. es ay.. '-::. .IcDonud “'3 ‘ I Sau'ar 111. to Junior 12‘ F0 Agnes O'Lcary. Brim Cuup 31;. 31‘“: Bucm c! and best grades of .CKSHITH’S COAL ..Y FRIDAY AL'LL} SI '43,‘ iWN A31) UOU\TY. I. Ban-tee X. Deon Geome H {fixer-nu A .' prooém. ume. ' ilflm Ja. Mills. Thomas R. "h 4.. Pins-“\qutg‘m M . agent. coco u: Preston. 1d. L... M E . tau-wart. Bert”. ANTGN COL? wish: 8.. Shannon. Lens H ‘. manual-t. Shaw Lizzie. mm :2” $155:- omu. F 5 8m Weldon. Momma lei-chants. Aug. 21.71331â€"20. 33km: Powder my: when 1 0': 2' ' 1' Blcmm'ru ALLâ€"11¢ e and Retail Agent fl the thebrated ’. 356819-3‘9. Pan Katy-inflation tL. Guonrm. Don: M in Latin. Wan-nu . ‘l‘otwn. 01m. Junior Learing. I. ulnar. ‘I Juior Leaving. Senior Lcaring. )~_ WV“. Mutad< '03! and Iron menu-awn. ”3. Robinson. \Vilhel Rom-on. Annie R gem. John. Shannon. Annie. Shannon. Lent Swi zor. 1453' in Grad: Pow. A. Smitten-1.1.3.. rue‘ ‘5‘.“ '1 #Q‘b on: ran PRINCIPAI