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hang‘mty;.,ndwhi¢:hdonocfulfil the mofhigherandbettarthinglox- Whomhis mannerofdeding with‘ mRykertc-aeand the openinsofth" hagevininvwm Itwfllbooitthierrlel'l‘upperor erued.- Bushehag dqrimz the last few m ahown a decided and unlhnken thefendmd condone the worst act 'of corruption of which the tout when of the party in powe'r have Dominion, and he undoubtedly is fully qualified for the position so ft: :3 ability. upedenoomd apacity for worlg is conâ€" in the way of Sir John Thompson’s Won are very serious, and Sir Charles Tupper’s opportunity may come as a compromise. His boom assumed consider- shle proportions at the time of the “Chieftsin’s” death. but he was not on the ground and it was nipped in the bud by his younger Nova Scotisn rival. The experiencerof a. year or two, and the portentous clouds in the political sky, with the dificulties of his own making,â€" the result of his own tortuous policyâ€" my, with the prospect of it safe haven in the supreme court, induce Sir John Thom- pon to take a difi'erent line in the present emergency. He is credited with a. desire to retire to the supreme court whenever e vacancy in the chief junticeenip can be eecnred by the superannuation of Sir William Ritchie, but the letter has hither- to declined to step down end out. Heie duo cretlited with 5 strong and worthy .mbition to figure as the premiu- of the cipd I'meinean~ is to consult Sir Charles about the political situation in Canada, should the necessities of the case demand a new leader, and as to that‘ there is un- happlly very little doubt. The dificultiee Fresh interest in the boom for Sir Chas. Tapper has been caused by the hurried decision of Mr. Foster to accompany Sir John Abbott across the pond. It is cur- rently reported that Mr. Foster’s prin- It seems to be the general impression that Sir John Abbott has been persuaded not to press his urgent desire to retire from the premiership. His health is very precarious and the least intellectual ex- ertion produces serious rushes of blood to the head. The premier is to crossthe Atlantic to consult Sir Andrew Clark, and take a longer holiday. The question of resigning or remaining in public life is probably left to await the famous London doctor’s opinion. LINDSAY AGENCY SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. lamest allowed at highest current Intel. No notice of withdraws}.- equued. Capital Paid up, ' - $1,500,000 Surplus, - - $1,400,000 A: lowest Bus: to almost any part0! the world @he (Elmah O I ant 33051. nun omen. human All kind! 0! Accident Policies laud. mallow Accident 113m. An clun- o! Pioporty muted at Lowest Rates. Prom»: Ind liberal utttomom in can oi lou- lluerpool, London Globe; Royal Guardian ; British America ,- Im- perial Fire Insurance 00’s. magnum. mum... - - mum. - - than Joining the Company now will aha-o in three Joan' profits at the division in 3891. 854330.410 2 850.0. INSURANCE amour. 03892513 rum-nus. All 30300:. Boqxsfect may in me: O-‘tmmI...... 17¢»- your scnmnmms and Exmwzw Boom fifififfsTWmm Afloat, note" on“. LII-Sag. Anew t n. 1808 â€"!8. many. Deg-735. 1891,8841. 9,3...Spodummordm him-“- ‘ ands-AW Mat new: am: takethe Lead RAILWAY and STEAMSHIP TICKETS PORTERS m NUSAY. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, DOMINION BANK. CANADA LIFE, J m. Life and “cum“ 177?sz OR TE OMPSON? ‘. C. TAYLOR oomatotherescno. Domzm‘ on Bank. rm you: 3!! or . 1 a. Taylor. '31 R. 8. Porter. nun-coc-uon... ROBERT RQSS. It is painful to the genuine loyalist to find that trulygood patriot, our tory friend, Peter X of the Berlin News. aoingbsck on his beloved country, and urging the Dominion government to issue an enlarged postal card modeled after. what! Why after that of our neighbors across the line- ' In respect to postage,” adds our oontem' porary in a still more disloyal vein, " 'the Yanks"â€"mark the clipt name that thrills the true loyalistâ€""are ahead of us. They pay2 eentsforaletter when wepay3, and theirl-eentP.O. cards hold oma third more than ours." Has it come to this i Baathis great and glorious country with its wealth at British traditions stretching awayhack to the Conqueror-pd its memories of Rodneyaud Nelson and. Lundy'sLane. gotdownsolowthattt has toeopy the“Yanhs" inthemotltam cards! Perish the thoughtl Our m A Georgia. town has a rat thsc‘appesrs on the shelf in a. store and sings like a. bird. The clerks in the store ends nation- al bank president vouch for the truthful- ness of the report. Oh, rats! parties: and he was one of the most popular men in the house. He was an able. shrewd, genial man and his lamented denth will be a. severe loss to the liberal party. party may take in the west. There is considerable danger to the republicans, for the people’s party may carry some of the western states that have been counted in the Harrison column. Mr. Cleveland and the democrats are making the tariff the mat issue of the campaign. They have efl'ective illustrations of the evils of high protection in every neighborhood; and the combines, trusts and monopolies. with the resultant increased prices, lower wages and strikes, cannot help but excite wide-spread feeling amongst thoughtful voters that Cleveland’s policy is the wiser one. That feeling has grown amongst workingmen and artisans, as well as far- mers, and it will require an enormous red parlor fund to overcome it, and make Protection secure for another term. The Dominion financial statement for the fiscal year ending 30th June last, just issued. shows a surplus of a quarter of a million in revenue over expenditure. There is general regret at the sudden death of Mr. Jas. Trow, late M. P. for South Perth and for many years the penu- lar and esteemed "whip" of the liberal party. Mr. Trow discharged his dificnlt duties in a manner that commended the respect and confidence of both political party vote polled. The state could be counted reasonably safe for Cleveland were it not for the uncertainty as to the kind of support Hill and his friends may give. Hill and Tammany combined to “knife” Cleveland four years ago. In this contest Tammany is giving Cleveland loyal and active support“ There is as much uncertainty as to the course certain republican leaders may take towards Har- rison; but the likelihood is that as the contest becomes warm the ranks on each side will be closed up for the final struggle. An additional element of uncertainty is the extent of the support the people’s In the present contest the great ques- tion again is: How will New York go? The electoral vote of the Empire state will practically decide the election, with this difference that Harrison may be elected without it. but Cleveland must have the New York vote to win. That is by basing calculations on ordinary expec- tations as formed from previous elections. It is quite likely that there will be very marked changes in the western states; that Cleveland may on the tariff issue there make some remarkab e gains. But while his party managers expect this they are not depending too much on it; and are leaving no stone unturned to secure New York on the democratic side. There have been reports of want of harmony in’each camp in this state but it seems most likely that all minor differences on each side will be kept in the back ground and the full place in President Harrison's cabinet, though the whole series of transactions was no credit to the president or the psrty, and had a demoralizing efi'ect. The ster- ner moralistsâ€"men of the stamp of the late George William Curtisâ€"never ceased to condemn this phase of the political contest, and some serious evils that grew out of it received far wider condemnation. race. The republicans are probably the more confident in that they have the great advantage of being in ofice, and they-are making the most of it. The fact has its disadvantages, as well. The republicans, too, will have a much larger campaign (and. as the manufacturers enriched by the McKinley act will' have to come down handsomely with their contributions. In the last campaign the process of getting the money from them was called “frying the fat.” and Mr. Wannamsker was par- ticularly active and efi‘ective in the work. It is said he raised no less than a million of dollars for such purposes; and it is not surprising that he was rewarded with a The preddentinl campaign can. the borderhuopenedineemeet. endwill be carried on with red hot energy for the next two months. Very little excepth a minor prepmtory cherecter wu done during the holiday see-on, but with the advent of cooler weether the politicians have gone to work with greet activity. Each of the two greet parties is confident of success. The hone in so close and the elements of uncertainty l0 numerous that from the present outlook it in either perty’l mmhlk of Mr. Md: 03an ch. cabinet, and it. is even aid M Oudwoll istobooponedbynppointingthomt member, Mr. R. S. White, ho the ofloe of collector. of customs st Mantra]- TEE PRBSE 3N7” PAIGN. EDITORIAL NOTES. mmymlornoyumom Tho“8nnusht" Son 00.. Town» can: the fofloflncwhuovaimthunmnmm whammdwuundamreddmem muo- vinoo of Ontulo. who and the must number of "Sunlight" mafia: In 810; ind. n; 341. 33:4:h.81:5:htou: um “Joanna: pretty picture to those who land not le- than H mm Send mum to Sunlight Sons om«.us«m.mm not Into: than the 29th 0! 03911 month. my! marked ‘vqmpetlgqaf'; rmmommmunmnmm whoyasndclruundamreddmc in mun-l vinoootOnuflo.who-andthomtau number‘ of “Sunlight" mp : I: 810; 2nd. a; 3d. “:tm'pgamgtlfiéuH 11°42“: an: pro 2 are I o la: n e- 12 wanna Bond mom to Sunlight 803’ 30.11 W 11.11 mud. omnumu-nmmm. not Into: than the mmmtmmmmm . $125.00 for $50.00 mm Wynn-(mu!!! be “M's monthâ€"fin tt. "'"SEpc'z'l iii if " Maxim n: omnod. Wodnudny Md Thun- du. Oct an: ad 3-1; ThisSoap doaawaywith Haranb- bing.’rime'd Backs, Hot SmandSan Hands. Itbtingsoomfimt tomimmsof homegandwindoaotoyounifyouvin naeit. - American literature has sustained serious losses the past week in the death of the poet Whittier and of George Wil- liam Curtis. the accomplished political editor of Harper's Weekly and the writer of the charming series of essays in Harper s Monthly in the department entitled The Editor's Eas Chair.- As an orator Curtis ranked wit Wendell Phillips. Sumner and Henry Ward Beecher. and he was in addition an industrious worker for the Baper and magazine with which his name as been so long connected. He was one of the most valued supporters of the republican party. but of late years had been an independent. He sup rted and was now sup ortiug President leveland. His was a no le character, and his name and his life will be an inspiration to those who an M; Idea. at Woodvme. 809:. 28rd. ommuounu. Sept.29thto m Barrio. It Burris. Sept. 26th to 8th. Toronto Indium Sept. 51:: to 11th. East York. st Markham Oct. 5:11 to 7th. Liam Central. at Mada-r. Sept. 8th to 8th. MidlandCentnl. “mm Sept. 1-: mm. Contnl Canada. st Otmn. flaps 220d £008. 9. North Ontario. at Uxbdd‘e, Sept. 27th to 28h. Em Mus! aka. at. Hume. Sept. 27th to 8th. Went Durham. st Bowmnnvme. Oct. 4th to 5th. E D5122!“ a; Own. It mm. Oct. 4th to fight-oust Contnl. st Pout-hero. So“. m Now: ‘7ng:on 1m M, :3 Victoria. none. Eéinhih and cgme aftér. Hard Rubbing over a. BAGK steaming tub. and long hours. Thisfallstothe lot of those who use poor, cheap. and in- jurious soaps. Mr. Lsurier in a. public sddress st Mont- real recently expressed these sound and true liberal sentiments: “We are in e democratic age and country. but the ideal democracy, the Christian democracy. such as it should exist on this continent. is not founded on a. base sentiment; it does not enyy anyone either greatness of name. brill'ianc of rank or splendor of fortune. The ide of democracy is to spread proe~ perity more universally. more profoundly. among all classes. and boplace within reach of the most humble the gifts of the creator which formerly were the apponage exclusively of the privileged classes." News contem nry will be cl into dungeons vilepft he keeps on 138;“: line. It a reform newspaper had made the suggestion what a howl there would have been all through the land. IT RESTS THE BAGK The sales in on}- l'snoy Goods department are constantly in- masing. It's the low prices tint do it. A new line of Violin: and Aooordoonl in a. few don. which are now, rare and beautiful. We nun be happy to 111017 you those goods and quote prion, which are away down. “ SUNLIGHT ” We have just received a Dine of ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Sunlight Soap. Bananberflc llama “3.4., 1392â€"11. Most women know all about themisuy of wall. day. To many it man! HUGHAN 8: 00-. mm [HARDWAREI m m. ”ta-4 m.u‘l.- ll Hughsn a Ca. negatiooftheCofl'oawesellunda. ouxttcdomtkisom‘bcstadverfimt. mm;qzrz J. REWARDS. One Presented to Every ady. THE RIGHT AND â€"â€"QO Al‘â€" J OS RIGGS ‘El Padre’ transmittanwhohunhIMtMv-y but quality. Onion left a J. P. BYLIY'B “mammbopmmmmddw. Namath. Toronto Covenant undo. I: Whflnlomin instrument-l mule “hare-lama mam-n. Had-gmAw? 23rd. m-m. Order Your WOOD AND 00!“. ANTED. â€" A good mt girl. lo HRS. R. J IBMUGHLIN. Bud-It- .mammâ€" mâ€"n. WOOD AND COAL. m. A“ Hui. 191-18. 308. K] um. Aug. 25, 1891-20. wvwmmmfifixméfim vw._.m.n_v_00m . flummgm, _ Kent Street, Lindsay. New Adve’rtisementq m rmmcx Imam THE WRONG 01" IT. NE W 54-INOH PINS- J. 0. Edwards. Josepl; Rugs. People. ilk A POT OF MONEY '1 Much of our stock Cs made a; our on» fa dealers of high W 017. 08 4 O4 Is not found every day, but a poifu/ of money can be saved handily (I'll/M 0f . the next month by those in need of Furniture. Way. Log 18. Ill-u. {Mama nusâ€"n. WE SELL N0 RICKETTY GOODS. In OBOOKEBY and GLASSWABD and HANGING LAMPS we afar some dwtded baa-mum that can’t be duplicated elsewhere. Asia for prieee when you come. the; We 33 grimly “in it." Our Pall Stock“ now uni/um and wary department is oomph“. Our W'W..Wsued for years Wm,utouu at asmallmarg‘nof pmfitfimnaaad sales recoupw «ninth and. By tmmweavoid the danger ofhwm‘mgataleaoodson hand. of gain and profit. ' Yoacan reapaharvsstof bargains in say 91’ oar aegartments. than most others. 6on our or BUSINESS SALE! flout.- Governor Kin-km, - who mu open the Exhibitm figs-ya.“ 0;!!! EM: "Newest Styles, best Qualities and inviting 1088. You’ll find us very low, for thatls where we keep our Prices. Our goods must move quickly into your possession You will come to_ the 0911911181011 after an inspection of our FALL GOODS We are waifiqg for you. be quick about it or you will losean opportunity RICH BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. :2” Will of" during“. Paw mouth some solid BMW" flufououmw lines: am gm duty by the m.- mum mmmubow’“ ”‘1 “a. 91?] ”0540412? DURING FAIR WEEK Aflogasou, NUGENT 99; Dining-Room and Kitchen (3121213 .ounges and Extension Tablfi ANDERSON, NUGENT 81 CO. B. E. 'W. McGafieZ. LII-day’s Leader Low caah Prices Dry Goods House. Bedroom Setts, Mattrasses and Sgringsl rm DY GROCBR. you write a good builnesa HI “I mmpmozmz .n.... ”.9..- xon write :horthud? match you the shove at ‘ ”803“? 838 common, ‘ = ”I! you cannot take I fall months course V Send ‘or menu“ on Gold and: Experienced null. 11 m gnawgs We on match you BUSINESS It you oanna months' cont! Monk”. e! Expeden m. PORTL. CEME in. BEAR, M. , LLB I. “MGM“, Chartereq “01‘“! 0mm 0!? or ENGL sum OF THE M“ 80.!!- Side of K‘ Plaster Paris and W ‘ am am awn alack-mithl SCRANTON McLen nan - WM at In: -‘flW-t. .Woare, Coal and Iron fmx. FRIDAY. SE Peterbom TOWN AND CO III NE)! HcLennan m m on: GLOTH PATE A VERI '- 7n CHIS-II. PA