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__â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- o aplcte, and our Christmas mnt critical. and those with . the best mm. - All persons joining now will aim: in one fall year's profirs. Enquiry . 'caticn should be made at once. turns for the least money are obtained from the oldest. largest and most popular Canadian Co , The Cllllll LIFE liltl'llllfli (fl). # For Rates, etc, supply to F. G. TAYLU ES. agent / Elie c‘anudiuu {,t'urit. fl LINDSAY FRIDAY. bOV. 30.1894. /.__/ A VICT-“RIA CHEESE MARKET. Why cannot we have a Victoria cheese market!- For several years this large industry of our county has been increaw , in: until at present we have in our neigh- borhood, or tributary to it, about twenty factories, and more are organizing. The salesmen must visit Peterboro twice a month if they wish to avail themselves of a competition market. This should not be. Cheese men of our county and d strict should not be compelled to visit a neighboring town to dispose of their cheese. entailing both additional expense aid loss of time. The central location of Lindsay, and the exceptional railroad and steamboat accommodation, makes it the proper place to market all cheese made west of Umemee on the G. T. R. There isno question of buyers coming to the mirket, if establi~hed. Let it be but known that we have from 800 to 1,200 cheese for sale every two weeks, and buyers cannot be kept away ; besides the *:'ng of expense and cmvenieuce to salesmen, (aside from any loyalty to our county town.) The very fact of a cheese board meeting in our midst every two weeks during the season would create a sentiment in our County at present Who will take the matter in dairy unknown. hand 1 # THE FHANPHISE C"UR'7'8 IN NORTH VICTORIA. l Hum ”WT-mini" illolw~ Nov ‘21“. I North Victoria has become in recent years: somewhat celebrated in consequence of (he l‘nm ninn franchise mi. The he: earned for itself a reputation and tho tpaimiiailiili‘y dulinul‘vaiitv titling lav Hum uiuialilo, {or this rants leaders “fill out a hill- upm the revising “Elinor. 'l':iu has! that oau be said is that lulhu wmkmg iii the statute itself the hall features are brought prominently into play, and the (leveliipments may yet .imke its authors ashamed of the act and In was in this riding iipuii llm secure its repeal. that source of names were sworn on to the list at a former revision by the statu- tory declaration of various persons, who, when cross-examined in open Court, admitted that they knew absolutely I: \thiug of the fsc‘s they had thus declar ed to. Inasmuch as these declarations were in each case made tn the personal knowledge of the declarant, perjury was as common as gossip on amarket day. One individual declared to some 40 dif- ferent qualifications. and. to his personal knowledge, declared each man to be 21 years of age. Of this number seven were proved to be under age. The case of this individual was a sample of what went on 31 over the constituency. A gross mis- c: Sage of justice happened when the gu'lty parties were permitted to escape. :Bills were laid before the grand jury of 1 the county, but that body simply ignored them. Tm: LINDSAY Post in scathing terms exposed the conduct of these gentlemen on the grand jury, some of , whom actually suggested throwing out the bills without even examining witnesses‘ The local reformers were perhaps to blame in permitting the proceedings to pass Without the fulles’ publicity and ieXpe'ysure. Resort to the courts could have been had on account of the refusal of the revising tflicer to strike off the {games so placed on the list by men who, on oath before him subse pa "4 t y, admitt- ed they knew nothing of the facts they had previously sworn to in writing. New another wrong is being perpetrat- ed. In this case schedules containing the :names and qualifications of the proposed atom: are accepted in violation of the finite. (Sec. 15, sub-sec. ‘3 electoral -. thst ing oficer for ' declarations as toa great many pro 93 and qualifications of l voters, the nam l whom are not stated in the declarations at all, but in schedules or pieces of paper l, attached thereto. The statute is plain ! e rough, but to emphasize its plainness he 1 was referred to Han , ._ page 3,703, where the followi i which ought ’ - he was ignoring the law : â€" ~, bill which the government , ihouse on part of the hon. gentleman s l the provision that the ' bill, that is to say, _ qualification shall be stated in the body ‘ of the declaration. That is the only part “Mr. Barronâ€"Do I understand, then, that the hon. minister proposes to do away with the schedule, and insist on the being mentioned in the e volume, Mr. Chapleau is reported as follows : “In the 12th line. after the word, stated,‘ I wish to add thesewords. distinct lv in the body of the declaration.’ In cases declarations have been m‘de stating that the following nameq are duly qualified electors, and the declaration is signed and a schedule of names attached. S -metimes this is done in a loose manner. At the end of such declaration an appen- dix is added, to Whikll the names are easily attached. But no error Could arise if the qualification of each elector whose name it is sought to add was distinctly stited in the body of the declaration.” The cases are so se'ious as to induce a brutal protest to the revising otlicer by Mr. McLaughlin, acting for the liberal association of North Victoria, portions of which protest are as follows 2â€"- “As an elector for North Victoria, as wellas solicit )r for the North Victoria lberal association, I have examined the declarations filed by and on behalf of Mr. Hughes and his associates, represent. ing the conservative party in North Victoria. 1 find that a very large propor- tion of them are scheduled names and qualifications, directly contrary to the " of the provision of sec. 15, sub‘sec. o, electoral franchise act. If there was any doubt whatever as to the plain meaning of I would refer you to the debates of the house, vol. 30, pages 3,703 and 3,923. where it is distinctly stated by the secretary of state that the purpose of the amendment was to do away with the schedule entirelv. “The grounds of belief given in these declarations are also of the most general and frivolous character, and do not convey any legal evidence or any conviction to any fair-minded person You or I might, for almost the whi 1e electoral district, give just as good grounds of belief as are generally given. many this ’section, I would raise no technical objections to deprive anyone of a vote, or to make it difficult for any one to become registered, but the liberal party expected to be kept to the law. and in the declaration. put in by them the requiremen's of the law have been fulfilled. both in the letter and spirit, and if the other side are allowed to have names registered without legs. evidenceagrave injustice will be done. You are well aware that in the list revi- sinn a wholesale system of fraud was prac- . iiaed upon you by a whole host of declnrw lie is le‘mg put in. where the parties deflated as ‘tn their personal ktinwlsdge' an in hundreds of names Mi to which they had no personal huHWledgc at All. "‘l‘licilaularutiuua that are tilled now show an equally systematic attempt to pack the list with a vast number of names without evidence ; and it is even worse than the last, because the party declaring does not in this case pledge his personal knowledge at all ; they put it in such a way as to evade personal responsibily, and if these names are added new, and the onus is again thrown upon the liberals to prove their qualification, 3 very grave injustice will again he done, besides the contempt that is placed upon your court by those who tile those declarations, and who evidently expect that they will, for party reasons, be put on contrary to law, On behalf of the electors I represent I protest against the admission of these names without further proof. We ask no fn'ors ; we are willing to fulfill the law ourselves, and think justice can only be done by requiring from both sides a sub- stantial adherence to the law; and we appeal to you as a judge in this matter, and as a member of the bar of this to do justice in the matter. . . If there is any doubt in your mind as to the illegality of these declara- tions, 1 would suggest that a sample one, for instance, the one made by Bakerâ€" artached to which are over 200 namesâ€"be submitted to the minister of justice. Although he is leader of the conservative party, and would have the strongest interests against us, and although it is arid you cannot expect a man to do jus‘ice in his own cause, yet I am satisfied that he w iuld not stultify himself as a lawyer by doing otherwise than stating that these declarations are plainly illegal. “It was said by Mr. Balfour a short time ago that the doing of justice between man and man was the first and highest emment, and it will be a province, vol. 2, 1860. at ‘ ; .,O :50 1-0 Fine ‘Worsted Overcoats, $4.50, . : Fine .: Imported Frieze I'laters, in four ’ Al “7 Venetian and Corsican Twisted All ._______’___ __.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" Carloads of Ove A. TWO DOLLAR BIL ______â€"â€"â€"â€" LD WEATHER KICKERS \ l .‘ Blue $2.90. Heavv Canadian Tweed All “.001 3 piece Suits, $3.50. Scotch Tweed, cxtm heavy. breasted, $3.00. Fine Nap Overcoats, $3.90, were ~.7.50. Fine Beaver Over coats, $5.50, were $10.00. Fancy double 300 Blue Serge Suits. 23 ‘JSc. Fancy Pleated All \Vool Canadian Tweed Suits, $1.95. Finest quality Scotch and English ”.3 were SS 50. Fine Corkscrew Overcoats. $6.90, were $12.50. \Vool Melton SS 00, were $13.50, All-\Vool Beaver Overcoats, $9 00. were $13 (in, All-\V'ool Frieze I'lsteis, were $3.7) , All-'Wool Tweed I'lsters, $3.00, were $10.00. pieces, heavy, 0 vercouts. $2 $4.90, 100 Youths’ Tweed ()vercoats, $3.00, were 5'3 (.0. Youths’ Braver Overcoats, 84.50, were $7.50. Youths' Nap (licxcoats, $3.50 were 3.3;)“, Youths" Ulstei's, $0, were $10. Youths' Cape Overcosts, $3, were $8.50. Youths’ \Vorsted Overcoats, in 3 difl‘erent shades, $5 00, were $8.50. 250 Youths’ Overcouts, from $6.00 to $9 00, now selling for $3.00. different shades, $9.50, were $15.00. 17.3 150 ‘5 1 W001 Canadian Tweed, . .“5. est England, 14 different patterns, $4.50. 350 Wool, $7.00, former price $11.00. What is to be done ? Right here, and in its money- , beyond the p WSEE PRICE LIST. _-_‘_,..__,__._____, OUG __________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-- of all tuit-mimleil people in the riilmu in ‘ stand by the liberals have justice done. I adopt hearsay declarations, uses of which is shown by the fact that perjury Could not be intolerable that a enactment should be studiously ignored by the revising t-tlicer appointed to enforce it. / _____,___..._â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"____â€"â€"- . BrzttogBroa. CUSTOMER wanted to know if we did as good we used t He had not dealt with us during that beca use long distance away this neighborhood: not gotten satisfaction else- where aud now sends New Advertisements. W #7-”.â€" iii their attempt to1 . i l I" '7‘, ll U i u bail euuuuh to {music 'i‘o ii. 1‘ -7 In .lewoii c ierrm. l A \‘Il‘ in Nil ['1 lllrlhl, Iluwu'l Ill-V0 Mun, “‘6 ulelull- , ul‘ \\. J.‘lli|l'W\mib. nu unniviial” Tun-Mu. ___.___â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"_________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" - 1 100K “'A‘TED â€" A Huddle-sued wo- aiulglwtl, but It. ll man to i‘m-k and nurses the “when want. hositive statutory :“;:”J:§_3‘“‘“§|:lulidvd. Ari-l) In E liALi'va .. _ .- PETER B RUWN. V.- A DDRESS. OAK WOOD P. 0. Sale- ntwndod to Ilth «patch and satisfaction f guarantcod 87-131. , w . AhClNG ACADEMl â€"- “IO. M- Enlniox late oi limbo-tor N Y. wouldrvo .pocuully lnnmsic tn the citizen: of Lindsay that be . purposes opening a juvenile clans (or instructions in Dinclnx in the Surya: block. opposite the market. Monday. October 29m, from 4 to e p m . is the one» in: or the tins. and all who attend 011ml con-ion will be admitted (roe oi charge. A public cla- (or .dulugrill also be opened in the nine hall on lon- dny. November 5'b commencing“ 8 o'clock, sharp Tennl per quarter: gunmen 8100; India. 13.00 A private clan will also be conducted every Friday eveningtmswwjo o'clock. Ionic will be pro- -vidod 3‘ Ir A Brown For further information Inplv at Goo A. Little's Booknon. GEORGE. I length of time HARRISOX..33. had moved a from Had watch repairiniz as 0 do {‘1 we years ago. he hll work two thousand miles to us. WE PLEASE as well now as ever. is but on of the results This e sample, of many. of good receive Tender: for supplies Thc undermined will DECEIBER 3rd, 189‘. for MONDAY W e We guarantee satisfaction. Send us your work. Bring us yiiur wor We want your work early in the season, throw off all restraint and This Dej‘ur‘mcul is w figum, but for Value and and to such an extent that w - FROM )5 CENTS UP. V 500 All \Vool Canadian Tweed Suits $3.90. 600 Fine \Veat England Tweed Suits, $4.90. 350 Fancy $‘l.7.’i. S00 Scotch Tim-ml Suits, $0.0" I‘lU All \Vool \VOY‘b’lflil Suits, >7 55L) \Vorsted Suits, plain t.) in), CAPS AND FURS. 2.") \Vomlint Fur Coats. $1 1.50, were $19.51), 30 Black “out, 512 it”, were $17.3“, 25 doz, St-alcttc Caps, .1 ockcyfi, $1.00. 40 doz Dominion Si-alctu- Caps, 75¢. 200 Imitation ('aps. from 12’s. to Two. 2 doz. Persian Limb Caps. $2.1m. were $5.00. {in Victoria \Vedgos, $2.90, were $4 .30. BOYS’ OVERCOATS. $4.43, Yorkshire Tweed Suits, :l(l_ Boys' Tweed (‘er Overcoau. were 32.90. Boys’ Nap Cape Overcoat», $2.25, were 34 .oo. lloys' All “'001 Tweed Overcoatsfi‘l. were $4.50. .â€" I J, '__â€"â€"â€"-». d Furnishings. when merchants are looking for profits, we rcoats, Suits, Eats an We come before you with a so sensational, so far ale that will stand a. rec a1--in this or any po Will buy as much at GOUGH’S as a. Four Dollar Bill will buy anywhere else in the ordinary Boys" Irish Fl'li‘ZI‘ l'lstvrs. $1, Were ST, Your pick of or check, | BOYS‘ OVERCOATS. .300 Buys’ Cape ()Vi‘l‘i‘OltlS, ranging in price (mm H iii) to guilt, for Sfl,ll()_ GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Men‘s Amt-iicnn .\i;:l.'. l'lmlvl‘oid-‘i'i 13mph. sl'fiit ‘ Mona lit-:n‘y Twill ’tolws, G‘.’ omits. Men} Silk and Satin, l‘hilll'llrllHlAl Knots. I in! 27m. ' . s will “13" lilIlH 2‘ 1 . r. 1". (lotion N423. w: 1‘. ~_' . and i'uL‘li. )li‘ll-n Fancy liiiigwuovi (ilincs. ‘_‘.â€"w,. \lOl'lll l“ Wm». I‘ll'lllh l.llll‘li llilllllkl l'i.‘l.li'i.\, SlIlClli‘l, l3 «Pills. Mons livery l‘mleri-nr. 1‘.‘~,,'.n-y-.- :37..- Mi‘lib ll";i\'_\’ All \\ (mi l‘llili'l‘VH‘ill'. 3.3m. “'(ri'i' .3" ('I‘IIIS. Men's lli'AV} (l K \‘\‘U(ll l'iulvi'wmn; «l‘lc. and ‘Vi'lc. dim. l’nngi-c Silk lH‘lll slilclic-«l. 33-, ‘33 dl'Z. \Viiili) lilnln'oiih-ivil Silk llllllll- kcrchivfs. 27w. Gough‘s \Vot'lth-utci All \Vool S -' lilo, illvlu‘d Tali. 10 dUZ. Bli'ns All “.001 (2 Jackets, 30o, worth $1.2m lwlnâ€" .30 llMiilkt-t'ciiit-i's, M'v‘ ,_._._~â€"- statement so important -reaching. so surprising in its ord--hope1essly out of reach rtion of Canada. during this -; PRICE SALE Reduction Sale Clothing. advertised a few weeks proven a huge succc advertise what we mean M nape-ciion, as he traders. rwear See our Ladies’ Vests for 20 and 25 See our ladies Hose. all wool. plum SEE OUR ASSOR EBCOATQ _________._____â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"- s' and Youths OVERCOATS to be boy wait till you see our your A Fine Heavy limico. Brockn and lower Mammary Tannin: the Mot-mm k. for Bow. Ponumbhcno; on lnctituuonl for the Deaf and Dumb, Believing, no the Blind at Brunt- Aui we don't care Who harm it. BRITTON 8808., Jewellers, LIND M Y. A Fine Heavy them. C no and look This department is n. A first-clu- rur l‘rici a re c :i in suit the times. I“ r the remainder of thin month and DEPARTM ENT. D.ou (i 'udl befurv Km» You. soon in the trade. Stuck - - it than sad if they do not suil kept busy selling MANTLES. , Mantle for $1.70, regular for Bowl“. II everything in our stock has g0! ‘0 ’--â€"thinx In! not to go; get some of our P. McARTHUR ‘8: See this department, prices reduced bargain! -.d' We hue no spine in ‘l mu all lli'.\l we haw app SEE (ll ll ‘c G“ Gâ€" i U, Fluâ€"4 - 03 711 E1 l '11:") [5’ ice ll? Q I] .tfflll "l i") r? ['11 fl . l6 1.531 l N Jffil {Fili- lléDl . 'r‘f ri’lf'i . g’ilirfi‘rii. 1 I Ira-o Wat. is Ir“ if) ‘ DH 51. [Eli‘élfi 'â€" angina ‘59; lWlFél Pal H“? l‘filtci‘flfimizdt‘aill- Elite .9. ll 0 f' .mlfblirl'C-Dim (7375 . ll? OU DISCO 1â€"3 .1â€" IXYEL:P‘ did win. it .. way 1. money b* ‘ incl-Ofelia}; :_ greatc~t ‘1...â€" stringctigt' who were . . 5P0! ((IJ/l'. 'l 14". took alumna... outlet. \‘Cc or. s addition \K't 1.27.1, DISCLW’IYJ" great or rtttt'tii. . Bookkeeping an; \ “in“! College. I'VLii . . as tum- tu fililhl. a t' '7 u will be under ilu Acumntum of (mu itc for rerun. A. lilAli'lllIllL i Pflnoipni Pei arborn ii GRAND TRUflh‘ h‘Aii v. Looti Time Tum.» “MRI Minna, How \u M ... mull. H. Mflnn up, Tor-nut. _ -‘“r“lllv Tor-um i. h hr Q‘iuuulimi ~_.. in Mamics a ago. as. and simply becaust to carry out. The I () F ‘. o ' v - mini oml‘ 835d, WiLh lllvl liil A. DSAY. HHIIA \' \t »\ own AND ml .\ 30' 1.01". (out! . lg Minty. l LI 30‘ '1 £8.38 HER: awn 'I'HK l .' l"- t olcllom .‘ om '0‘." \\ s, . 1‘ ' R A- Andi-r on (‘ 1; h" P- Mn“. Rb}; 'l‘n ._ \j .. lls‘ll illr all or. The R. T. cf T. held tin-ir- l,1"ii, , : Geo. Pm, pC 1‘ t K" loin; Dr Blanchard I ‘bol'flhlp of the new (out? it. u of the leading l‘t‘~llt‘it ~ ODOII Ker-I'm I‘M“! e't‘uinrz ls-i. n: H . She Y-MC A Tho sue-mist .» l, ' ““8 the stormy “'(‘nll‘rL u- a... fi , ~ . .,i S. w. the. ‘w t O .. s h b l mm M. r .1 ‘ l ‘0 8“,,“ 1., j, programme, crust-tiny of ;.. and recltatlous, \\ m “bell Mufflers were aim, do Mr. Totten. put. r L, Methodist church. and ' . B.A.. select tourinlior. ~- seemed to enjoy . N. uhThe society. We umie . . ,i: open meetings duri , ~hr. i‘vood prokrmnmn “C tad annouri ~mem w dates of meetlriz» “an... Army .50 ;..._ ... Nswoz-k stllY goes oneâ€"so at our and lii‘dix . mg their souls. Sen-til? \ Sunday Dlyli', and tlu-a Mun: ‘tlld found Him 0': _ e work Roe. “'9 deeply Clarinet: ii alum; 9 hold C‘h ' 30d that ll ‘ ls aliiv [Filth hthelrslns, and R‘- long vac) “'lll be krpl Loni at previously anno hoists are having ijlfiio' during the week of l) h ‘ Ind ethos :r new be ‘h climatic“ way. as we r- ”fints of the “Wu C buteetd’ and appeals wh by the acidic '. ‘nd there fire “hi" the ,gs. ‘ My. dome, Ill-my 031 ,m Fun?” co'iive ‘0 ' 1" next be t l iV“l ' .‘h'l (”’4‘ 1n n the .