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t1 and a snug tle thinking hold on her and may be, comeâ€" many :he wholesalfi n go hm; One ied over and nch ”on the at prices that family trade, xe main 91¢” Lin elsewhere- will not take :otch caution Lnd personal tement every CERS mm; was progressing and c: has not signified his in‘ r-«v. fulfilling his contract. 31:. Adazz.s Q. :‘I: of Works. had been dismssm in m count of the slow pro- FBSS '35 " wrk not requiring a. w hour. the ap 'QQEIz-d-iji 3‘ w .mzcr at Berlin. had." £-~ ‘-n understood that they had .119 (1:1 not know 11 the omqers curf‘“ notified of their appoxpt- “a. This reply led to a. discussmn Eh "‘5 appointments sanctioned by Fa: Rn Ce}.¢ncy before the late Gov- men; Went out. agg Lame:- said that Lord Aber- mgz‘ha'i approved of all the appoint- 31ng ”EKG-4:): those which came within “me Cait'gofies: First. new omces; ‘ nd, th‘bse vacant over 12 months; thud‘ \‘qna_~-, _ - «W; liver on, hypopfl' SP'HLCD DUULuu W coil mzb new. v» ith the oil. Scott’ 5 Emulsion of cod- it: is 1135 Ex-l’rc-n doctor Will tell 011 hfnyProfe ssor Hare,yof hffers 15011 Medical Colle ’e r11ladelphia, is one of Eh: "flipst authorities in the ever} Edgar Brought mm 1 Tm- Premier on Behalf He also 31,90 PER YEAR. :Efibzifsners’ Notice. 1, Sept .21.â€"Hon. Edward .15 in the House to-day and r: a. seat of honor to the right Speaker. Hon. John Costigan : in his place, having just re- ‘:;x 2115 trip to Lhe Dublin Governnnrnl Accepts FILE. axles Tupper Again At- c‘rzs Lord Aberdeen. \\ \D' AN POST is published .;.7.7. The subscription price 18 :rson, ansquing Mr. Char!- the total amount of duties :90!) the import of ales,beer, spirituous liquors for the y :1? was $2,241,000. Of this fitmous liquors contribut- 011, F°mvared with that“ the .also says that the hcsphites should be a .313. Gd cost of the Sou‘ :: w.»- $4 750..000 Th total 1 up to Sept. 18 was »\ .39 present rate or pro- v.3 1 take in the neighbor- “ 1:; s to complete the work. Elf; RAALT AT IT fixing Bureau. Mr. Fielding ml to have a. supply bill L-rmoz’row night. It would godo thatLImn totaliea. !) caued attention to a. at he claimed eon- ‘ dignity of the House. pronto Globe of Sat- app-and an editorial ‘ Salary Grab," which "Jf: 0:: the Opposition the " for the House sitting over » :aid he di (1 not know how 9-3 SS ble to use language '" 1’» Charo. cterize the in- I. 9"." on the action of In his last work, 1g of he treatment 51a he says; entirely ' tree, Eon: ltmponslbllny. 536131, SEPT. 25. im- h-med nu Bot-mess [Jam 'Brougbt Him to Timeâ€" asked the Finance Min- 21 he expected to be In ay employes of the (ECW- .ay commence with my iaue, Ah! alwaw be made in the safest man! of the remitter. Post Oflice Omicrs are always safe and may Legiszer your letters when ,. rs}: \"‘!'.t into committee of Customs appropriation 55:1,100. Objection was )pposition toA voting th-e , and the GOchinent by the dxails of as contained in the . mixtus be t. to renew two wec"s mu: wrapper expkes in order to [-11 service We cannot. undertake to supply 1;; make good omissions caused by ABLE IN ADV’AXCB. with hypophos- precisely such a nudiau IAN POST Printing House Lindsay. 01 3:: ohce motifs an- ddxesscd It Makes two weeks to chance . ,scripti-m is renewed. The (5.0.105 when your paper will .mptly renewed. certained from Mr. Lutal cost of. thu build- .perimental Farm at 3,012. us info: med by Mr. :4..ibic or hogs was -:rimenta.l Faxm to - Rivers, the cost of borne by the Gov- Oz‘zned Major McLen- “act for the Reform- :‘ia was entered into 1».- on the 7th March. . of 895.000. Only one .5 for $2190 had beet; WAAvays give both your old ‘ w‘m-u )ou ask us to change no of the town and the state or wu'd ahnya follow your own ‘this office We cannot. readily r books unless this is done, as armed from Mr. Blair gurv to state; that cod-11m ~i 65 all. The oil should ' so prepared as to b. M. TEE SPEAKER of [he wt. Ont. Dealing with Lord Aberdeen’s reflec- tions on the Senate and judges, he (Sir Chaxles) said the best answer was that given by Sir Oliver Mowat a few days aro. No better instance of the unwisdom of the executive head 0: a. country going to other: sources for advice than his legitimate advisers could be furnished than by what Lord Aberdeen said or the Senate. In place of there being 78 Senators,a.s His Ex- cellency said, the full number was 81. and inste ad or there being- only five Liberals in the Upper House. there were 16. He paid a high tribute to the character of the Senate, and de- fended the proposed re-appointments ot Messrs. Dewar-din: and Angers on the ground that, as htey stepped out of the Senate to enter the service of _L_ Having called upon me. I maintain that I was entitled to enjoy that con- fidence, and that a more fatal prece- dent could not be established in this country than that the executive head can go behind his ministers and take outside information. (Opposition cheeers.) No mo.-e fatal precedent, in my judgment, could be established. and it is one that if follOch will de- prive Canada. of those gloxious Bri- tish institutions it is our pride and duty to preserve. Sir Charles went at great length into British prece- dents to prove that he was entitled to possess His Excellency's confidence to make appointments after the general ehctions. Mr. Mackenzie, after his de- feat at the polls in 1878, made 116 ap- pointments, incltding several import- ant judgeships and increases of sal- ary, and not one of them was left unsigned by Lord DuflEerln. (Cheers) He showed that the late Government had lot made an undue number a! appo' 'tments. They were legitimate vacancies. which the Government had the right to fill. The present Minis- could do no more to undermine parliamentary government it they yielded the point that the Governor- General, in the teeth of all parlia- mentary precedent, could be allo to declare to his constitutional advis- ers what they should do or what they should not do. (Cheers.) Sir Charles Tupper: Well, I am afraid the shoulders of the First Min- ister are hardly broad enough to bear all this. However, when I referred to that, I did not charge His Excel- lency with being a. partisan, but I charge this, that if he had been a. partisan, if this communication had been directed to the First Minister by the strongest partisan on that side of the House. I said he could not have placed this in a stronger or more un- justifiable manner. I say that under the circumstances on which His Ex- cellency called upon me to become his adviser, with the knowledge of the position I occupied in this House and in the party, if His Excellency was not prepared to give the fullest and most unqualified confidence until I ceased to be his Minister. he had no right to call upon me at all. A yum. ‘v v- _._'__- -_ Sir Charles Tupper: I bow with all deference to your decision, and I shall be as careful as possible to obey the rules of this House, and try not to say anything disrespectfully of the Gw- ernorâ€"General. but I am speaking of the representatives who are here (pointing to the Government benches). I have already given you the author- ity, and the Prime Minister has frank- ly and openly. as he was bounvi to do, assumed the full and e.ti1'.‘ rerponsi- bility for every page. every sentence. every word in this memorandum.‘ r:_ This provoked loud cries of "Order!" from the supporters of the Govern- ment, and the Speaker rose and said: “I am exceedingly reluctant to inter- fere in any way whatever in this de- bate, especially as the leader of the Government has frankly avowed en- tire responsibility for the acts of His Excellency, but I am Inclined to think that the last observation of the hon. gentleman, in which he accuses the Governor-General of partisanship. is out of order. (Government cheers.) The rule prohibits any hon. member from speaking disrespectfully of the Governor-General. I am sure the hon. member does not desire to do so and he is very near to infringing upon the rule of the, House." “if; Laurie}: ébéialfiiflof the First Min- ister. era! election.” - Sir Charles drew particular atten- tion to the following sentence in Lord Aberdeen’s memorandum: “After tak- ing every means in my power to in- form myself, it is impossible for me to ignore the probability that in the event of your deciding to meet Par- liament the present administration will fail to secure the support of the House of Commons.” Upon this Sir Charles commented thus: “There are no means which His Excellency, with- out violating the constitution of this country, could take to inform him- self of the position in which the Gov- ernment stood. I take the ground that under our system of parliamentary government, the Governor-General, no more than Her Majesty. can take no means of informing himself except by his constitutional advisers and the voice of Parliament." The leader of the Opposition then read from a large number of English authorities. from Alexander Mackenzie's letter in 1878 and from The Globe newspaper of the same date, to show that pre- cedent fully Justified a Ministry de- feated at the polls in performing the ordinary duties of administration and meeting Parliament. This might have been the better course. In that case a vote of credit might have been asked for from Parliament, and the Conser- vatives would have offered no oppo- sition to its being granted, even be- fore the formation of a new Govern- ment. He denied Lord Aberdeen’s state- ment that the acts of the Tupper ad- ministration were ln an unusual de- gree provisional. Every authority, English and Canadian, was against any such position, and Sir Charles de- scribed the Governor-General as look- ing at this matter with eyes that the strongest partisan on the Ministerial benches could not surpass. Sir Charles then drew attention to the statement by His Excellency that “the business to be transacted by Par- liament (the granting of supplies). tiicugn run-seen exceptional, is ur this with the su sumed by the pre the purposes for ‘ tamed 0;, uuvernor~6enerars war- rants were unforeseen and exception- al. He did not in the least wish to criticize His Excellency for signing the warrants presented to him, but he wanted to know how the present ad- ministration reconciled these two positlons. for which they were equally responsible. Lord Aberdeen's state- ment that the Government of Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell had failed in its legis- lation was challenged by Sir Charles as misleading. unless accompanied by an explanation of the circumstances. and in giving this explanation the leader of the Opposition vigorously condemned the unpatriotic course talk 'vâ€"â€"-vâ€"_--'_ v--- __‘.._ en by the Liberal obstructionists .1n the last Parliament. THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. LU “sauna-o v 5... .vâ€".â€". _-_,,,,, V take his cafne, gloves and hat and walk out and make place for another. This is the only view. in my estimation. which the question can admit of. This is the view which his Excellency took. and this is the iew which the ad- visers of His Excellency are prepared to maintain. not only on the floor of Parliament. but to maintain also with great confidence or success all over the country. It is a view which is in consonance with the rights of the people such as we understand them at the present time. The hon. gen- tleman (Sir Charles Tupper) made an- other point. He stated that although defeated, the outgoing administration had the right to appoint Senators. be- cause. as he says, it is acknowl in England that the outgoing adminis- tration has the right to appoint peers. But there is a qualification upon thin Does the right or the outgoing admin- istration go so far as the hon. gen- tleman has stated? Does the right at the outgoing administration in \E‘ifi. land go to the extent without q - cation or appointing peers? It does not, as I understand it. Let me quote an authority upon_t_his subject. Todd ,iij AL-L lrUlll 911551115 Catlllluuuu u... .......... The Premier replied to Sir Charla' arguments regarding mum proce- dents, and continued: But this argument cannot appl yto th present case. We heave had the words of the hon. gentleman opposite. Sir Charles Tupper, that two days after the elections he said he knew he had been defeated. Well. it he knew he had been defeated, in the view of. the precedents I have quoted. he had only one course to take, and that wa: asnsoyng .~-â€"~-_ v- too, Sir Charles had xnisnéfi'resénted to His Excellency the circumstances un- der whichs Parliament had refrained from passing estirngtgs‘ ias‘t session. ALAâ€"‘M' 33332 'éh'vnTe'}; Sirr Chef-Yes Tupper. simply rgfiusgd go ~act illegally. And, _________ 4.-.! Ln ‘As to the right of the defeated Gov- ernment to meet Parliament. he ad- mitted that, but at the same time the Government was responsible under the modern practise to the people from whom Parliament got its mandate. He quoted recent precedents for the resig- nation of a. Government after defeat at the polls without waiting to meet Parliament. True, Lord Salisbury. in 1892, preferred to meet Parliament. there being doubt about the exact re- sult of the elections. There was no doubt, he contended, in the case of Sir Charles as to the right to appoint Senators after defeat. essential in England, according to Todd. such ap- pointments should have previously been sanctioned by the Crown, then the honor of the Crown having been pledged, the Government's successor-3 would be bound to make the appoint- ments. This would have been the case had Sir Charles informed His "- cellency before the election, that if Mr. Angers were defeated he should be re-appointed to the Senate. Alla such was different from the House of Lords in that it was limited as to its membership. The Senate was already crammed with Conservatives, because for 18 years the Conservatives had dis- regarded the spirit of the constitu- tion, which called for the appointment of representatives of both parties equally. Therefore, with the promise that the Liberals it returned would appoint an Ontario leader to the Senate, every man who has in his breast the elements of justice would approve of His Excellency's course in refusing to fill a vacancy which would embarrass the Government. As to the bench, without asperslng it as a whole, he (Mr. Laurier) would say that for 18 years appointments thereto had been made not for judicial fitness, but as reward for party ser- vice. Judges were but human. they unconsciously retained their party traits, and anyone who had to do with political cases in the courts knew this was so. The Supreme Court of the United States had in the Presidential election case of Tilden and Hayes shown its partiality. and could it be pretended that Canadians are better than the people or other countries? As to the case or Mr. Payne. Mr. Laurier only referred to it to remark that Sir Charles had done an injustice to Mr. Magee and His iirifcellency. in refus- , fiLA_‘-_ Mannâ€"AI- and all the oflices with his creatures. The fact was, Sir Charles had been promising his n'iendsl positions all over, having told them that he was sure to carry the country. But de- feat came and His Excellency declin- ed to appoint the Senators and make certain appointments to the civil ser- vice. Sir Charles contended that His Excellency could only know of the re- sult of. the elections through his adVis- ers. Well. His Excellency learned the result from his Premin', b cause the Conservative press of. June 25, tr.» days after therelection. contained an interview with Sir Charles. in which the latter admitted the defeatâ€"”the disaster," and surely, continued Mr. Laurier, Sir Charles could not have been so disrespectful as not to inform His Excellency as soon as he inform- ed the newspapers, and, having told His Excellency, the Governor-General had rightly declined to assent to any appointments other than those of rou- tine, for had he not said on the 25th to the newspapers that in a few days. so soon as routine business had been transacted he would resign? (Minis- terial cheers.) , “I BUG “Um .- unn- -â€"-- -vv._ _ of the House desire to maintain the. rule that in this chamber the Gover- nor-General must not be spoken at disrespectfuliy. Sir~ Charles Tanner said he bowed with great deference to the Speak- er’s ruling. He was certain it did not arise from the slightest desire to limit the discussion. He did not pro- pose to conclude his observations with a. motion, because it he did it would only intensify the position to have a. majority or the House solemnly de- claring in favor of what he believed to be an infringement of our gun‘- mentary institutions. He believed that both parties should unite in main- taining those institutions, which had made England what she is tozday. and "whicfi’, hivih'é been’ adopted In Canada, had inspired all classe: with respect and confidepce. (Loud cheers.) ,,n;__A Mr. Laurier said it was ex‘ident. when a Liberal-Conservative attempt‘ ed to fly Liberal colors. the result was deplorable. On July 9. the country thought Sir Charles Tapper and his colleagues had loyally acc.pted the verdict of the peOple. but such did not now appear to be the case. It was evident the hon. gentizman was willing to be kicked once more. The Opposition leader had the boldness to come to Parliament and to ask Par- liament implicitly to censure the G0"- ernor-General. Here wa: hi; (Mr. Laurier’s) answer to His ExczilencY- The: Governor-General had commit- ted no wrong to the people of Can- ada. (Ministerial cheers. He went flir- ther. He was fulfilling the cammxs- sion which Her Majesty had entrust- ed to him. He made himself the cus- todian and champion of the rights of the people of Canada. (Loud Minis- terial cheers.) He twitted_Ccnserva- ,#_L: .nm ~..~v-u. â€"-_. _-V- tives with a. new-found zeal on consti- tutional procedure. Now their leader was objecting because they were un- able to fill the Senate with his friend: Mr. Speaker: Iennnot allow tint from any hon. member of the House- The decisions which I make on I. question or this kind. which is 30 ex- ceedingly dimcult. may be right or wreng. In my Judgment they are right and not untair to either party in the House. I am sure path. 319:. hon. gentleman m m some- thing disrespectful to His Excellency. Sir Charla Tapper: I am amid. if you will permit me to Bar. that the imputation coma from the chair. (Loud cries of "Qt-den") __ ..__. the Government to-mon'o'. An or- der-in-eouncu has not yet m rewing the subsidy to the Allan: for the Portland service. but it is not un- likely that the order will go through. Grand Trunk influence being strongly exerted in its taypr. ___ _.rr-_ ,,, Dr. Borden, Minister 0: Militia. let: for Toronto end Nium camp to- night. He will return to the city on Monday. While in Toronto he will re- ceive a local deputation. which is anx- ious to consult him about the case 0! Col. Hamilton of the Q. 0. R. but the Minister says he cannot take up the case until after the session. _ Mr. J. E. Ruddick or the Dairy Oom- missioner’a Itafl has Just returned to the city utter the season's work in Manitoba and British Columbia. Mr. Rudidck enter- the service at the 01!- tario Government shortly as pupal of the dairy school at Kingston. The St. John delegation. which is here to urge the claims of that port for n winter who. had-tn interview with Mr. Blur toâ€"dny. and will see a. weight of 60 lbs. to the bushel. as the standard exists to-day. In the case of No. 2 hard the proposal is to make the minimum weight 60 lbs. to the bushel, instead of 58 lbs., the quan- tny of red fife. namely, two-thirds. remaining the same. Opposition has developed amongst Boards of Trade to this proposal, and before the Govern- ment does anything. Montreal. Toron- to and Winnipeg boards will be given an opportnnitx_ot_ airing their views- ...... ._‘A Mr. Lauried concluded as follows: “The hon. gentleman to-day comes be- fore Parliament for what. to vindicate the constitution? No. air. The com- piaint of the hon. gentleman is the last wail of the disappointed ofllce- grabber. All this quibbiing and equi- vocating and pettii’ogging and hair- splitting is absolutely meaningless, un- less there were behind it some moral wrong. But moral wrong there is none in this case. His Excellency commit- ted no harm to anybody and con- ferred a great benefit upon this na- tion, because he showed that in this nineteenth century. under the British crown and by the aid of the British crown, the people shall have the gov- ernment or the people, by the people and (or the people. And for this all â€"true Canadians will revere the name of Aberdeen for ever and for ever. (Loud Liberal cheers. _ _ - - AL- .a,vuv,vvv-vvv u. .nva... The Edmonton Greenlees Company. furs, hats, etc.. apply for incorpora- tion. Head office in Montreal. Capi- tal $100,000. The Controller of Inland Revenue has been waited upon during the past two or three days by representatives from Manitoba and British Columbia with reference to the grain standards. The Government is disposed tocarry out the wishes of the Farmers’ Con- vention of Manitoba and to increase the standard or No. 1 hard to 75 per cent. of hard red fife, with a minimum weight or 61 lbs. to the bushel, in- stead of two-thirds hard red Me and ‘\'uon\- u.-_.-- --- ..__~_.v Notice will appear in to-morrow’s Gazette of the application of the Crown Point Gold Minlng Company of Toronto for letters patent of meat- pcration. The applicants are Messrs. George Gooderham. T. G. Blackstock. and George A. Stimson. Toronto; J. A. Finch, Spokane, and V. D. William- son. Rossland. The capital ls fixed at 31.000.000.000 in 1.00%000 shares; A Government Caucusâ€"Western m Wait lipo- tle Controller of null Revenue In Reference to Gran standardsâ€" Railway Prue“ â€"0ther News From Ottawa. Ottawa, Sept. 18.â€"A statement or the nods exported trom the Dominion for the month of August will appear in to-morrow's Ofiicial Gazette. It shows lhat the produce of Canada exported was $11,130,012. compared with sums,- 326 for August. 1895. The total ex~ ports for the last month were 813,173.- 562, as against $12,448,823 for August. 195, or an increase of $924,739. The im- ports for the same time were $11,082.- 875. compared with $11,028,065 (or Aug- net. 1895. The duty collected was $1.- 813,789,or an increase of $14,306 over the same month in 1895. There was a. lengthy Liberal caucus this morning. at which Mr. Scriver pxesided. The subject of the dismiss- als of partisan civil aerants was dis- cussed and the necessity for re- trenchment owing to the bad financial condition in which the Government zcund affairs on taking office. An‘eflto lnthemntl myour cythttuhebdo- tested by thepOOpleIMlclumfll untenable. There 1: another point of (inference. and what is it? I am glad. for my part. that we should be able to comâ€" pare the Canadian Senate to the Hou'se of Lordstt there is an immense d - terenoe between__them,u the hon. gen- , A.-_L-_ -0 0).- Ron- its legislation. On the other hand.the House of Lords is not limited in num- ber, and it the outgoing administrlw tion were to make appointments which would be embarrassing to the incom- ing administration. then the incoming administration has the right 0: sug- gesting and making other appoint- ments. There is no similar teatnre in the Senate here. But there is some. thing more. The hon. gentleman (Sir Charles Topper) is strong upon the constitution. I charge here acting: him and his party that so far as Senate of Canada is concerned the! have all alongt t_or__the lastHeSg-hteeg nave nu Guano. 5v: nu. .._- -,__~ yean. disregarded the constitution of Canada in the nature of the appoint- ments which they made to that branch of the Legislature. It was one or the well-understood principles at Confed- erationâ€"and the hon. gentleman refer- red a moment ago to the debates of the Quebec conventionâ€"it was one of the well-understood principles themthat if the Senate was not elective and it it ,, AI. -â€" was to be appointed by the Crown.then both political parties should be equally represented on the floor of the Senate. The hon. gentleman has forgotten that rule in practice. although it can- not have escaped l}is_ memory.“ and made good progress. “A v». u» vu-v- ~. The subject then dropped and the House went in_to committee or supply A New York Ponce-ur- Bullet Caught In: on the Fly-One Pal Wu Cap- tured and Another Goo Luv. saw three men. John O’Brien. William Walsh and a third. whose name is unknown. leave the cigar store or Altred Kat: at No. 1335 Broadway. Supposing that a burglary had been committed. the omcorl called to the men to halt. but instead or stopping they broke into a run through Wee: 85th-street. The policemen gavechm and finally captured Walsh. O'Brien at this time was a considerable dis- tance ahead 0: the omcers and one or them, Carry. drew his revolver and fired twice. The first shot mined O'Brien. but the second hit him in the back and passed through his heart. kmlng hlm instantly. The third burg- lar escaped. A bundle that O'Brien had thrown awly In h1- night wu found to contain six boxes of cigar-a, valued at 85. and when Walsh was searched at the police statlorr a nun: her 0! W3 0! algal-e "a several packs otcsrds were 333d hid den inside or his underdothlnx Th; body 0! O'Brien was token to morgue this afternoon to “much: ,cltlmsmf. «on n :5 on 38358 gt an X: I555 ~55 8:8 «A. can 63818 cont 48.9! Enamgxuua 3 :85 I rlllu ho was well enough to so to nu hon. on mnl-ctxeeh With their ”hours the omen-l mt gmmmmw s“°:..£"ii§'m‘2 0 up a non. Inndon. aged 80. and Thomas Mo- Donud. mutton. used a Neltbelfld .._.. n..â€" --- _. _-_ One 0: the fugitives ran out from n Ihnded place. but to get away had to pus Policeman Bedmtd. wno tripped him up and caught him. The other was tound by the policemen lying curled up on the t- ing outside or the Young “omen's C ris- tinn Guild premises. lie was apparently asleep. but the otncen soon rsuaded him that he won't. and fished in out or his corner. Be yawningly whined that n lady had told him he could elee in the place. but the story didn't go. he was arrested. in the meantime other officers had gone to look after Mr. Gunman. When they reached him Mrs. Jemima Mann. who lives eioee my": ieening over him. trying to bring to. me broken watch chain we: tend beelde him. After about 15 min~ ntes he recovered consciousness. and m abietogototheetstiontolayanlntob nation. Thehlowhereeelvedesnsedhiseueo bleed_plotnseiy._.bnt. noeompenied by on- A__-._ A AA AA Ll- I.__- Ila IE: I: .. - agaflifiuauflgbâ€"oti .aSatalxoaranuauâ€"sg I m." M mm ee mm ‘Q‘Lu dues." In. Anon P“. ummmmxm mmmmhusmncwordlul would undone. Hood'o ant-spam! hutrulycnrod mound I an MUCH! InboOno True Blood Purifier. Al! was; Prepare-lonlybyc. l. 809d Oo.. Lovell.“ no Ltd-r Took PM on Queen-Smetâ€"A lbw uw the Angels and Gun: Clue. Firing u the mandrel: - Two lien ' ' Toronto. Sep t. 18. A most daring mauit nnd highway rob hex, occurred et midnight on Queenatreet mt nee: Bay-Itreet. the victim belng Mr. Incheel G. Cuhxnnn. who lives at 18 Ger- ard-street west. end in foreman or the nailing depertxnent or The Globe newe- peper. It. Genhm was going east on the eouth side or ueen-etne when two Inenrunhednpbe dhixn. negrnsped him mound the shoulders end said. " how give it to him.” The other nun immedi- ately struck Kr. Cuhxnnn a murderous blow in the right ear. rendering him un- condone. Policeman 'Downnend (178) was only a block ewe: on the other lid. of the street. He hnd noticed two suspiciou- chnrncten mound. end In wetchinz them. Be aw Kr. Cuhmg struts; dovgn._nnd mhedéto uh“ A‘ _n_ the ecene. The robbers hnd left thel: vle- um senseless form lylng on the Mewelh end dashed don; Queen and down Bu. Townsend need hll revolver et then. end blew his 1111er furlously. The fugitive. turned wee: on Bochmoud-street. and went to Sheppard-often. where. seeln other figcen approaching. they went to hld- l'atxol Sex-gent 1!:an we: “vld " Constable Redford at Bay and Adela e- meets. when Townsend's shot ten; out. The two officers ran dong to Sheppud- street. end vlth Townsend mutated e quick seen-oh for the men. A -,_..-._-- n_ A... hâ€" n AND ROBBED BY TWO PDUTPADS. mcyu-wn, --... ....~.- _- Hood’s Pills mm and Win. THOCTIN T OOONTO. Mr. Cashman of The Globe Knocked Senseless New qug. Sap}. _20-â€"Ear}y A an: Boom to.“ 300“: m”. O’BRIEN S "()T DEA D. Sarsaparilla Pyby Fee to is I. locked I39. are purellvuetqhk. 3* ”A“ m G. CAVANA, P.L.8.. end Dominion . [and Surveyor. had. been 3m! 1m Agent, ounu. 0m. Olden by mall (or e or Engineering will receive pron emuomunggglf ‘cé 015.. C. WAY, Wowâ€"Eva annual pa an unveiling public. Thu bu u nockodvriu: menace» mt“ non andctgm. Good mm. Cu- ting-noon mu was. mad. lamâ€"3M”. ONEY LENT on Marta-get. Straight loan: st FIVE PER CENT. on Mn uncut-Icy. hm- ol yum m can an borrow. low Inc‘o [0038 a JACKSON. mm on tar-to Ilium. m. ; mo mmwlmonndmmm' film WWW“ mummy “WWW mummmmwu m...â€" .. ..-..., r.-- r__,_,- , V O. that All pmuhnvlnzchim union the mm o! Robt. John Dlxoanoot thrown-Mp9! lumen, County of Victor-is Fmr. who died on or .bout the Scmmnth dud-Mu. L D. 1896.mnquu~odto dolivor their claims Md full pu-dcuhn of such chin:- to loan. Idntrc Stow-rt. at the Town at Lind- ry. gum“ tor the undersigned “mini-tract. be- on 15th Day of October, 1896, noun. “Wm M “haul. Tho’nwurcel sod mam: ox um coma-n: Alon! those lmuud In “pad.“ nullity mph“ too. In murmur. Alum docud with“ without. profits. lod- mm Pour-flflhlotprolurlmwpolm halal; Formula-apply“ f.0.flm mm. [or binds} 9nd “mm 00 Re Estate of ROBERT JOHN DIXON sud um. um n‘d 15th du’ 0! October. 1896,the Mani-muon- will dmdbuu use use“ cube aid deco-sod Among the pants canned them. Raving mud only to the china: 0! which they unwound m {to -515» ! vs I number 0! lint-flu: Ron-e- (or Sale an :0 Rant. Then an principlly buck and well loo: ed. Pdou nan iron on w (our wound doll-n. Abounumberdchoioohmtonllor count. meoumudingood am (I! cum- Claim............ .. ....._..uo.oao.ouo Accumuhud lundl........... W Invmdhcnnm........... M.” Raul-ad Minn: ulow any other napalâ€" Ablo comm. ”W03 Ion-um md , ‘ 4L1- -....__- Lino-y. Jimmy”. zen-m “331 Estate Bflllflfll BM 30” (idea. Apply to Tut LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GWBE INSURANCE COIPLNY' Architect: and Surveyors. FARM FOR SALE -In the township a www-mA“ 1..-?! BETTEâ€"‘61“. her, Oakâ€"Ga. mumnmm m i- FABI FOR SALE-Kath Mount! autumn-1mm m 9103-. an, IIG-d'l fiinn’s Bakmg Boyd”. I'OB I WlIrY-SIX YEARS. . E. PLUIKER, ICINTYBE 5; STEWART Hunger. Tacit Bolldmra herein W n Lind-y, Ami 29th 1896 -8L 4. mm FOR mm â€"oonpmsn{‘g Zl'" Wm? mm A! m! now-r um um I'IiI-zcfioffifiigl FRIEND Money to Log 5 to 6 PER CENT. 'nio Trusts Corporation of Ontu‘lo UEEN TS HOTEL. GOQDE BEAM, DMINISTRKTORS’ NOTICE TO . CBEDI‘I‘OBS. om 1‘0 mm, RARE CHANCE FOR PARTIES uncut slitâ€"I 6:qu ~7- ’mrwoma m 301w. FIRE AND LIFE. 0N connnssxon. Money to 140”- a. 1! am. C. CHIT TICK. Hotels. «(on to Id! olthl dulnhh in our. Eh} J. 8. KCCARTHY. Admibi-tn‘or. («Nona MSouthViptoflnnnd‘TowuhlP‘ ° Mud; “.lnnvon Hm T0 b0]! AT LOWEST um GEORGE ros'nfi. L. HERRIMAN, M. 0., M. O. I- c is. Kg. Office and naddence. Cantu-id‘s at... Lind‘y, opposite mm church. Lind-nyblunl 9. Isaâ€"96 1y. All branches at Donn-try. Including_the Gold Petunia Crowning cymm. moon-(ally plagued Ir Grouhpnmrodmg‘iveyou thebonolto t. very lowest. ices sad the belt. tenn- on mild; Tooth. Fin fish ad mark! gumm‘ For the Paul”: Extraction of Teeth ho is our min; Gus tad Viulized Air with his usual moo-n nloo the best load a ppliestions {or killing pain Gena numbed hy "an ". Remembercmss choral! this Dentist. om Kennedy‘s awn. Kent-at. ”-60”. 1866. oméé hours 8 to 10 gnu. noon 4 to 6 pm. Telephone connection. Linda); July 16 1891â€"15 1y. R. C. N. LAURIE, Gradnte of Trinity Unlmity. Fellow of Trinity Medial Conga; lamb“ of College 0! Pb iciun md Simmons. Ontario, Officeâ€"Hodicsl Oobooonk. Dan M no mmmmmnd-umm Rm; Canal Account-m. Bed Emu Axum" etc. on... OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. L1NDSAY DB. NEELtNDS EXTRACTS wk without pain by 0A8, sud WILLIE!) m, “Why Motor” you'lwnh grant meet- 80 “died any can under Dr. Colman. at New York. MWM OntorExu-uctmg Tooth. Dr. Cohan wrin- Dr. Neohndathu he bu given the ‘0 188,417 per-om withou: u: accidem. Dr. I nud- nm the but load Pun Obtundon. Home. Lmdi'v. “mm Dbonmonm oflooin'thém Dominio- .Llnd-y. __ â€" g, 7-- Mm 6 SMART, BARBIE- Ilolldun, Hm. dc. ,0». 0” omOnnflomxnb-d... Lmdny. ‘We "slowing Money on not! mu. first In in cum hm And small to suit. horrowcrl. on beam-sud “than” love“ nus 011nm We do not load on no!“ or chnpel security. inmumdonuprlou. Plane-end pom! c More gout“. Office nearly oppodutho lolq opera-l. imy panama. ity of M Athe and town property a oat-nu to] uluâ€"y. vu- â€"-\. BARRON STEERS, (Solicitor- for Dominion Mfioflooin them Dominio- Bantam. SOLICITORS. m. MEDIA! Md rmmn I‘LL“. IiWay 0110c : Baku“ Block. Kent-St. Honor Graduate 0! Toronto Unive â€" Allmuwudtmprovod bmchuol m cram]? .7 Chan-moderate. 0F! c :â€"OmGro¢ory'u Drug Store um Kent and Willing-garml yr; mu...” .â€" mfifi -- _-- _ . mm“ mm . wwwmdm. York-d. Oflco houn, 9 to 10.” mm" 1.311» 8 mm: sad 7 to 8 run. Lind-y. April 8. 1891.â€"8£-1y. I,” 5 an A . Guam 5! mm Univerdtyuld mean: at Don“! Surgeons. OFFICEâ€"No. â€"- Kent noun lomorly oocuphd by Telephone Co. â€"uâ€"ly'r. Gndm o Tot-onto University [can Mt, duo (Induce at Trinity Calamity, Mum. ma nub-tot 0-in o! Phylum:- madam-goon. 0am OIE‘IC!.â€" 9992f cl Busch and Linda- m o! Unwed: of Trinity College, Toronto. lumbar 0! Congo yucunl Md Surgeon Ontario: yddnnl: hm Boclyoqd Asylum. -44 “Jinn 7th. witâ€"nan. WEBMADâ€"L vat-7m dado-halo'dn wherein»! V _ Wog‘m sad ”so. D. J. lam. QC. Beautiful Artificial Teeth. DB. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST. Guam at runny University. Toronto. the when of the Boys] College of Dental Sn , rnt. OFFICE-91 Kalb-d» opp. the P. 3. JOHN KM”. DONALD R.’ ANDERSOII Lladny. Aug: 4. 188.411. Pomqnoaomss, mm 0' It“! £03 mum. )n. G. s. RYEB-SON, OCULIBT and 408182, U. BAY, ISSUEB OF MABBIAGI -. m. mumâ€"57. OBWEYN a ANDERSON, mm. m. (Mae-Wan” and. nus BOWES. A UCTIONEEB ,R. muss, none]: McBUGH, R. amt, DENTIST, - Lindsay. n. BURROWS, gndugw_ pt mam com: a uggcsoge Blnjptgn, 'CLAUGHLIN McDIABMID, MB. GROSS. DENTIST, LINDSAY Member of Royal Cathy Deal-J lawman”. P. um. um squ- K- HOPKINSLW. °t°?9_s°' r. O'BOYLE. 0.111511%. (’me R. mm, '01”; of fill. nul- W Wuhan-mo: M émson. PfiYSIC}§N. (gr-43: B names: E. A. TgTTEN, DENTIST. 4 U0 1‘1 ON BER. mac, autumn LINDSA r. £8 WELLINGTON -ST. "muons: no.7”; Bmutcu. Ito. Physlcmns. an»; r. o: Den tl‘s try. ‘1‘. STEWART. '1. m. Di