MRW‘E’ uni, 1887, V01. ii. p. 660). Thisinthe pong, the libenl part! Nomi-“tomb mo, Ind my Intuitive “letting-up†from . W°‘“’°n nut 80â€'m°°m3 Mr. Hughee. M. P., lebore herd in to- dey'e Werder to prejudice the public egeinet the government becenee of the determined etend they intend taking in regerd to politlcel oï¬ciele. The Werder treete the public ee if they were toole, cepeble of being deceived ee to the true fecte. The true policy in ell euch ceeee wee leid down by Sir Chet-lee Tupper when he in 1887 diemieeed Mr. Wede from the civil eervice. Mr. Wede hed been ective in the reform. ceuee end et once, without queetion er inveetigetion of eny kind, he wee eulnmerily diemieeed, end Sir Cherlee Tupper then eeid : “I think N there le no gentlemen in thie houee on U either eide who will eey thet my public n oï¬icer holding my ofï¬ce under the gov- " ernxnent in perliement ehould edopt euch He couree, or thet if he edopte it, thet be u ehould be reteined in the public eervice, uifweeweto cerry on publicefleireln u the wey in which, I em cure, hon. gen- " tlexnen on both eidee would like to eee “Married“ * * * Idonot to believe eny gentlemen in the bones will uenetein my public oï¬cer in going out: no end uking en oï¬'eneive couree in refer- uenee to the government of the dey, u whoever my be in power.†(Vide Hen- ...a 122') ml. ii. I). 660). Thieiethe Messrs. Richard Rich, William Shan- non and John Dix, three of Mariposa’s prominent farmers and cattle breeders, who were in Toronto attending the great Industrial fair, were invited on Tuesday last, along with a large number of other farmers,to meet the Hon. Mr. Fisher, the minister of agriculture in the Domin- ion parliament. The new minister was quite at home in the discussion of the difl'ere- tquestions which came up, and expressed his anxiety to be of use to his fellow farmers in the Dominion. Mr. Crawford, conservative member for Tor- onto in the local house. was afraid that the Americans would swamp Canada in the English cattle market if free access were given to the cattle of both countries. but Mr. Rich assured the minister that the farmers oi Ontario were not afraid of a“. Amen-‘0‘. wmpmtion. and in the argument which followed Mr Crawford was compelled to leave the ï¬eld It was a free, healthy, open-air meeting â€"no hole-and-corner business- and it Mr. Fisher continues to perform the duties oi his department along the lines laid down last Tuesday he will be not alone one oi the most popu‘ar, but he will as well be one of the most useful, ministers even called to the government c! this Dominion. The late comptrollers in their tour never thought of looking to vâ€"vâ€" -‘__ _- the lumen (or information. Mr. Rich bid 3 representetive of TH: Pos'r am he end hie companion: were very much pleased to have met: Mr. Fisher end to have 1nd to pronuble'g interview. THE NEW MINISTER OF AGRICUL- TURE. 31-3 v E112 wmmaiau gm. THE SfllllEfl. 1101!an PlflVELlE WILLING 60.. DISMISSING CIVIL SERVANTS. PflBTEB’S Bookstore 'ITINDSAY. FRIDAY. SEPT. 11, In muons: OAT DUST OAT BULLS orter’s Bookstore You can get all the Books you require at SPECIAL LOW PRICES, for the present school term. . $5 per ton. 30¢. per 100. $3 per ton- 2oc. per 100. 31'ng , Q tho widow'n LIMITED- Wetabethetollowlngtronthelforonto WorldotMondsyJellevlnslhwmlnme-t mnyotonrradm: ' EditarWorld: wmyou bathe kind- amtommthotouwlngloflm In your paper, which. a you will perceive. wu mthduooometo'flamdny Wards mmmm. ' Imy m by m o! emulation that MorSunHusha. MB, who I: who mammotthowmu,hluonn comm minivans} Way dul- nt‘ It! ‘ at de- Wg __ wmmw"f7:'tgwfl3 Iftho' morwmmmssatm mmmmmwm It muet not be forgotten thet the writer of the ebove wee e member of perliement end, no doubt, knew whet he wee writing ebout end thet it wee true, otherwiee he would heve e ï¬ne crop of libel euite egeinet him by thie time ’3 We ell know it tekee two to meke e hemin. end if it wee die- reputeble in theee men to eell themeelvee for oï¬oe. whet ebout the government who bought themâ€"ere they not corrupt eleo, end ll her greeiane mejeety by her repreeentetive. Lord Aberdeen. to be compelled to be e petty to this disreput- eble end corrupt bergein, endtoretify the eppointment of theeementooï¬oe. No, e thoneend timee no I tabs. Corbould of British Columbie end stis of the Territories. There is nothing qulte so disreputable in the history of the members of psrllsment in Canads es the conduct of these men during the lest ses- sion. They sll hnew thst remedisl lenie- Istion was a political crime. was ageinst their own cansclences, yet {or some ressen they were elders and sbettors thereof." ents, swallowed remedial legislation. and then decided to take refuge in ofï¬ce, the names have only to be mentioned to arouse the disgust of honest men, namely. Masson of North Gr. y, the two members for Hamilton, Metcalfe of Kingston, Boyle or Monk, Ferguson of Leeds, Marshall of Mlddlesex, Carpenter of Wentworth, Mc- Leod of St. John, Patterson of Colchester, and two or three others of. the martime provinces. not to mentionRossof Mani- "01 the men who, against their con- science and against their political views, and against the wishes} 91- thnir constitu- On the 23;d of June, just two day: after the election, and whilst emerting under the defeet edmlnietered to his porty, the editor of the Toronto World, who was and in the conservative member for East York, wrote over hie own signe- ture a very remerkeble ertiele under the heeding, “A time for stock-taking.†Our epeoe will not permit no to print the whole letter, but there in one pmgreph l0 full of meet the we will give it u it. nppeerod in the World : -~* r We’l understood wishes of the people, as expressed through their representatives, it at any time he shzuid see fit to doubt the wisdom or legality of advice tendered to him. or question the motives which have actuated his advisers on any par'icu- iar occasion, so as to lead him to the con- viction that their advice had been prompt- ed by corrupt, partisan or other unworthy motives, and not by a. regard to the honor of the crown or the welfare and advance- ment of the community at large. the governor is entiitd to have recourse to one pawcr “served to him in the royal instructions. are to withhold his as out from such advice." “ Whlle as a general rules cznstimtional governor would naturally defer to the advice cf his ministers es long as they con- tinue to possess the conï¬dence of the p‘pu’ar chamber and are able to adminis- ter public afl‘drs in accordance with the The conservative press have worked themselves into a high state of indigna- tion over the refusal of Lord Aberdeen to accept the advice of Sir Charles Topper, given after the election and before Sir Charles had handed in his resignation. It is very hard for the Tupper party to reconcile themselves to the fact that they do not own the country. Tnere is one feature of this controversy which will probably form an interesting elementin the debate now in progress in the house. Todd, who is the best recognized parlia- mentary authority, lays down the follow. ing rule : 5"..â€" every riding, on the pretence of inspect- ing cattle, and now because Hon. Mr. Fisher has exposed this transparent fraud, Mr. Hughes complains. He is willing to sustain fraud, but whines and complains at: its punishment. The country will sus- tain the government in its course. and the electors of North Victoria will not hearken to a man who scolded and abused Mr. Dennon because on the canal he chanced to have a grit working for him. over 280, and he states that the deputy head of his departmentâ€"himself a con- servativeâ€"has reported that he has no work for them On the 1511'! J luneâ€"eight days before the elections-veterinary enr- geons were employed all over Ontnrio in _ - 3 :--â€"AA‘ tint whiehhdueedthekissoflndlï¬h e dmilinr m, 3 tube abuse was made spin» the late postmaster st Hindus and the oï¬eiul inn-WW in reporting egninst him. With such trout. ment ofï¬nnooentpeople the return: potty is expected to rest content. Justine will he done in both these ones; end the present holders of the ofï¬ces my rent ensured thst though they any not~he the vent sinner. insemuoh es these eresins, they must sooner or later never for them. 1 The omcisldom of theeennl presents scores 3 of men temporarily snd pummenilyhept for their influence, end who never failed to exercise it. Retribution willvisit them in good time. They have been known to abuse Mr. Laurie: on account of his re- ligion, too sacred 3 subject to be modes poiitieel football for partizsn and oï¬'ensive employees. Prior to the 23rd June, hun- dreds and hundreds of employees {were taken on for no cther purpose than to influence the elections: Mr. Torte has ‘ discharged from his department slrendy omdï¬mï¬th‘hlfggqu PURCHASING PUBLIC OFFICE. WILL 8AM DO IT? have worked t6 be angina; the but sold 3 per 1b.. medium weput- . nnd Interior u 1 c ta unify “Shagfnigg: m m 033“ amp "ammo 2m. zsgmzxc. umbraoldn uncanntodemuul The aellntï¬ccogjï¬cpe "ï¬aï¬â€™oâ€"Lm' "‘£ is: Metal-beg" "mm 05c tor Oct. . M 1" Live Iâ€"Cloneâ€"Whent future- stall! at“ d20'r8et..6:2dtor0ct.u .'â€"â€"- Nov.. 5a tor , and 5c ad for Jan. Main 23 d for Oct. and '5 N for Nov. . ‘ and Dec. Flour 163 96. g“ WeHlmâ€"Wheut oi! tout “Icahn" pamte very little dams. Make a! can: quiet md steady. ‘ palsâ€"Wheat mm at 18: 50:.- for' Flour at 10c tor‘Oct. a at $2.55 to 85 mm Sheep and b. on wax. Export sheep ac to 8%: per 1b.. u: hatchet-3’ 2 tozxc. lambs-olduntoueaca. 1n moderate demand and steady. The you 1: 4: to 66¢ per 1b.. weighed 0! can. thick tat. 1: store. not mt. ed.oownnt3cudlt azacporlb. BRITISH MARKETS. . Sept. 8.49:“: when II M g: 3t amm- : swam...“ 2°:- 0 S CO : 3 pork. 450: lard, 180%: Moon. Le.. heavy. 253 6d; do. 11:!“ 25. 0d; do.. s.c. heavy. an at: tadow, 1‘}- RI;- ehoeu, white. 40.; 60.. colored 40- 6d. mourn-(21 ulnaâ€"Wheat on coat quot um non unchanged. eon!» try mrketo ‘zulgt. use omit quiet, Oatmeal-Buckne- v‘iet. with price. hom- inal It ' 40 on tree Cornâ€" e whet in quiet. with men outside at 2816c. RythNew rye in quoted outside at 823 to TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. The receiptn of live stock continue heavy. but the demand wu not very eetive to- day. Total 03mm 10 cu loads. includ- ing 900 head sheep and iunhe and em hop. Ex rtcettieeoidet todcpe: 1b., the in to: for very ohoico. to: ex- port, So to 85“. Butchen' cattle un- changed; the beet sold It So to 3 c 1 medium- It h’fmï¬u at 1 c to 2:. co}: pd g3 $1830 each. and calves Outsâ€"The market I- [tend , with 0805 1 moderate. Old white lo (I at 18c. um ed at He went. Penâ€"Tho market In quiet ma rice. In study. 8:10: 0: now n We to 4854p north nqd _Wt_. n_nd _nt “569 @164thwa W} We take pleasure in directing the stten- tion of our farmer renders to the Septem- ber issue of that excellent publication, “Farming," now in it: fourteenth yesr ; it is published by the Bryant Press, Toronto. The irontispiece is a remark- ably correct likeness of Hon. John Dry- den, Ontario minister of agriculture, who is well-known in this eection. What mnkes the present number particnlsrly vslustla, however. is n speeisi nrticle written by Mr. J . E. Bryant. M. A., end Mr. Geo. Hsreourt, B. S. A.. the subject being "Orgsnized Agricultural Eï¬'ort in Ontnrio.†It treats in n very interesting style of what the bmner province of the Dominion is achieving for the advance- ment of agrieul n-nl industry in nll its brsnchee by menus of government enter- prise nnd voluntary essocistions, end the nrticle in copiously illustrnted. us yet. Remembering how the Meekenzie gov. ernment, of which he wu e member, wu betrayed and undermined by civil servant. appointed by Sir John Meodoneld, Sir Richard Cartwright does not propose to be caught in .Ulnf Prtp again nfl’innn who A2, 1.--; L-L_..:-_ _:ll III? VIII-.uv ........ do not remain onv thBir'Belt behavior will have to walk the pla’.k. In order m stop this unpleasant contro- verw, if Maj-3r Hughes will go to the “Chilton-n Hundrede’ and place his resig- nation in the hands or the speaker, I have faith enough in the sterling quali‘y of the electors of North Victoria to contest the constituency with him,convinced ( \s I an) that on reflection they will not condone his wrongdoin or political iegerdemain. This provid that arran ments can be made to have a square 519a contest. all-av au~e wiï¬use and misrepresentation are not argument, but rather the refuge of men whose abilities hey no h'g‘aer (nomads. UL Illa Uvuuact§uvl u You cannot blow hob and cold with the same breath. Bro. Sun. You were either for coercion or against it; there was no neutral ground. "‘36 that Is not with me is against me." _ . .. a- _-r ULUUUIUH. With the editor of the Warder as a private gentlemen I have no gusml. but with Major Sam Hughes. M. .. as qumi political Orangeman. I dun r, inasmuch as he talked one way and voted another, viz : tried to make people believe that he was opposed to coercion, and then moved heaven and earth to help Sir Charles Tup- per and the bishops to pass the hill. Will he ex lain why he voted against the six man 9’ hoist, which was the only constitutional way in which the bill could be killed, then voted against the bill. and then to "cap the climax" acted as whippt :- in for the government or aide-de-camp to George Taylor in bringing on the govern- ment relays to itroe the bill through when the government was trying to beat down 16; brute force the opposition I f Hon. Mr. allace, Mr. McCarthy acd the men who stood behind them in that memorable struggle, and now, ecce homo! who boasts oihieconsistenpy. _ _ _ ,,.. L ._ luv upwuvua s. u u D†You further allege that “I went to North Victoria. ostensibly for Delemtre. but in reality for McLaughlin." Permit me to say that I have never met. nor have I ever received a line trcm either ct the gentle- men ir queaticn, either 1â€ka or since the elegiqn. ._ -.. ,- AL- “1-4-.. -. n Montrnl, July 27. OOMMERGIAL NEWS- EDITORIAL NOTES 2080mm 142x311. WM. GALBRAITB. my; N. H. cowoav. and m_m_m atâ€. I J. H. SOOTHERAN, o- nu H.130: m not†noun “QCUMIOCMCI' “a I... “mama-am dcllvaod to the nor-on- mnflonodlnncuonnbm Got the Vam‘ Lisa Ann, tho capture ulndby mam-wunmmltMocdomd mmumPumtto-Hut «turnout nppouingbytho “Wmm‘m‘: Ind 1-qu :0 untitled a min“. muMpfluflodew-dm 1:: WOO-0n ndntnnnidpdmudm odd [Mm MMupunyofloou 0am on mum: Bomber. 1896. and mun. III†Mmulhdupoo tantalum.“ lb: Milo, â€Home: och-I'm “Mai tannin.» .3â€.me '0“ nu. .iuiou'ou M, Kim 7 ' tofu. MONEY T0 LOAN aMp of Marlpoaa. COUNTY OP VICTORIA- VOTERS' LIST, 1896. Hmuctpamu of the Town- Pumas»: to tho Radial 8!»qu 010nm. Chg-pli 110.115.02.613“! 0! Wk Burk. m o! tho'l‘o o! Lind-{.111 the County at V! Scalar. do on‘nd. w 0 did cuorsbguuhowmdm Annoy Damon: Honeys Inn-cod And mum Counted for punt. MCI. Q0!“ Emu-lo to sadly m 8 toOonluu. NI MI. a†,' JOHN mawgon. " '“TW‘o 61d cu oi (ban: imam a, dumb. 1896 monorbdonuu 1st Day of O9t°§¢t1f£°§$a GOOD SEED GRAIN WAITED. Inootponud under ILA-ind Sum of Oulurlo‘ Head Mice -8:mllson’n Block. Unc'uy, Money w low M. Curl-om mm. mm no." flying). But Yuri]. Quarterly Ind loamy â€" 8M1. D. ORANT. Woodvllie. orP. A. CAMPBELL An 10. Exocuum o! Ounn auto. or u E. E WEEKS 80 cl- The VictOria Loan and Savings Company, NI . WOMNII- -81 .4. ,7- a '_V, _____, on the place, tho | Spring nnd W011. Tom- a» ml: purchuor. A 9 Eu!» am 0! Lot 6,111 tho 8rd Conan-Ion o! Eldonr cont-lulu shout 1!! Ian- .11 £3!de excootlug want. 5 um: o! hardwood. ‘1‘ r. in 3 Log noun sud Two Buns. on. Faun nod out Log. en the Farm. tho 3 null Omhu‘a nd ood Walla. Torm- hvonblo. For ponlculan app v £0 D. GRANT. Woodvllie. or P. A. CM] Baggy ï¬gqlq. NOTICE TO OREDITOBS. l in m Town-hip ol onusmud on ma».- con-ion. being south m } 0! lot. :8 Ind norm rat 5 of Lot 17. About 3} miles from the town 0! Lind My, tho clone to 0,» G T 3 union. sod qulto couvmlout to 0p. ochouhouoo. [and undorgood cultlnuou Ind mostly eluted. Situated out)» 111:: m 3 good Inn. homo and good Inna hum, the good supply 0! ntorundzoodtruh orchnd. For future: purucuhn I pty to “R W)! H. GRABAl. Lind'l]. Out. I! at â€"8[ 4w. ARM FOR SALE IN BLOCKâ€"Lot 12. In the 81d Comes-Ion o! Eldon. Moons, .E 12. In the 81d Coma-Ion 0! Elliot. â€00cm 25 acre- In bud-cod bad: 35 mm of ammo): 5nd codâ€, nnd tad-nee cloud Thor. a “good Stone not)â€. 9 M Puma 9113 If! M39. [.03 Sub}. Wham-6d. '30 3'. cxm at and Imam. mum-mayo: 25. tanâ€"n.3- TO RENEâ€"A ï¬at-clan 100 zero fun in the Town-hip 0! Opt, shunted on 1:: Con- ESIRABLE TOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE 08 To RENT. 81‘:qu oath. South-west. comer of Lindnydelonclg-ds. Solid Bnck. 10 rooms. containing even improvement. for comfort sad conmlonco. Luge hum buuuluuy hid out. Thin property I“ be told or mud“ reasonable mm- For Meals-I npp!y to IRS W. RUSSELL, yQQnyjAouo door South 0! than med nanny-wanna Horns 3309mm 1‘ the Township 0! Fondou. ad on. mile from the wings of Pandora Fillt A good tum homo ad burn but]: tune you :20 us summed on the punks. no a newt-11mg supply of war. had in good cultivmon. For {unhor malarial upply to IR. THUS. ARCHER, Pension mu. Ooh-81 u. EM“. ‘9 593Ԡ[Int ‘5!!! â€'3! “RPM!“ °t 13 FOR TOWN woman. â€" A m in the Township 01 Emily. conï¬ning an unit but»: boon lumbend by the Mbnn 00. Pin went through It m. summer And burned nbout 70 m. Full Vb ulnnenn be obulaod on npnltenlion to'ED ARD DALY, Ddy Home. Lind-Ly w-Sl-tl. .LV 'tlon for the tun-{er 01â€"636 hum nude; hold by Chum Dunbur. n Klnmaunh And Inch tun-tot will his place on or About. the 12m 0! Sept‘ 1896. mm). BRIANâ€"3L w: . noun ['5qu I" “I. lolmMMnW pntod it Madly thll 9th MOILIIMA-D, 1" union to ED. DALY. (Aida-q, on ban .11 the BURNT WOOD from that to an m coda except- eu), to; akin: it Im. nnwuu) DAL , mud-v.â€" '8'! d NOTICEâ€"Thu I hsve undo applica- tion In} the tun-{grief the pun} 1103990 held FREE WOOD --yAn person on 3ppli- animator-ID. DALY. Undny, on boys ul_tb_o MRS. HILL, EXPERIENCED W888. Home {or ladl- bdoro um during ovnflamont. Best phsdchn. Innat- ulopud. Comma-L 189 Sam at. Toronto, on. 3814!. ARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR mwx mommyâ€"â€" A (gnu. in‘ m Saving- Dopmmont. Intern: It 6 par on“. would on dcposlu. one-unm- lm hammer uwmvalmlm IOBNAGII mum. I‘ IFTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN New Advartuomenta Excels in many respects that of former seasons. Our purchases have been considerably larger, the ranges more varied and the prices undoubtedly much lower. It would sometimes seem as though we do this store an injustice by making the prices too low, but as long as you’re the ones beneï¬tted we think the method all right. This store is run mostly in your interests, partly in ours; it is the rule here to divide proï¬ts with you. Low prices form the loadstone that draws custom to 0111' store, and goat! values given for the same make our patrons our friends. With every article in stock you will ï¬nd uniform system of 9â€â€œ that IS always in favor of the buyer. We do not give away goods, but “6 do buy close, sell close and share Mts mrdingly, which IS why we secure W113" every energetic merchant is after, the hulk of business. In offerings for the present season we are l i i â€enabled to show decidedly interesting Pm“ Items. whichwin audywdflamm surprise all others. C A R T E R ’ S FALL AND WINTER STOCK Let. it be on the Supject of Our Very Complete FALL GROCERY STOCK. .4 FALL GRODKERY AND GLASSWARE. NEW TEAS. - - - ~ -v ,. 4o KENT mm ; ~ Arch. Campbell. l. J. COIEQ’L ::"§ any on. nudism 12 or mm bd in human- oduuuon I cud- m m'. nu I LcLEN N A 1W per cent in ten hun- !- due to n.- [lop-In nt mahcn [mm who Inn jlgo but 0! one all HcLonun «nan 8w. 3m Binder T‘ v Forks an Machine Se Machine Portland. 04 Imam Ha» m Doors dz Faking T4 MI}. W Mercia} com-u “V011 1n had-one new circulu Mm ct Low 321111183 [00 PER :Lennan Your choice of for ........ 15 Dozen Sum! Men’s full si/P S Men’s Fine W Men’s Fancy 1’11 Best quality 3 Second Quality I Men’s Stiff Felt Men's Soft Felt Men’s Umbreu Cotton Socksi PRINGLE 8:. M 15¢. , 20c. Girls' Cotton E35 Pairs Kil m Tafl'eta J‘ MONEY FOR ro Busine The MM DRY GO bdanoe o: of Sh Io... FAI: