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washer was guilty ofan offence to warrant. this 001150: ”the: Win the mm of the prosecum” TM is undoubtedly 3 great deal of liberty i by some We“, who often go mg the bounds of reason and pro- Another use is before the courts in the United States designed to teat the rights ofeclergymentobetoosweeping in their pulpit utterances. The other day some one in Detroit caused a preacher to be treated for criminnl libel on amount of certainof hia- uttermces. NowaMr. Duly, of Bridgeport, Com, is being pursued by a. certain actress for having trailed her in the pulpit. The unfortun- ate preacher did not properly arrange his bail bond, so the unique spectacle of s aherifi'e ofiicer aittinginthepulpitin flange of the reverend gentlennn was seen inchuch. The New York Times think: that the epectecle we: “certuinly madden. but rather hectare the vâ€"â€"â€"â€"-' i- ,, gmporary. We can fissure the Star that Mr. Barron has too many demands made 5n his time by a large and lucrative prac- tice to accept the position, even were it open. say, who is conducting the crown cases at the auizes at present. A much more vigorous policy will be inaugurated and every effort will be given to boom the party for the general election ..... Some person has evidently been playing on the credulity of tie newgather of our co- . , (‘1_,, Al_‘_ Toronto Star: Mr. Alexander Smith, the organizer of the liberal party, I was told this morning by a man who knows, will resign his position before the general elections, and the office will be filled by Mr. John A. Barron, ex-M.P., of Lind- The strike of the Clyde shipbuilders, which has cost the country an enor- mous sum, and threatened to trans- fer the industry to foreign countries, has been amicably adjusted by means of the arbitration of Lord Justice James. This is the correct method of dealing with the question. But Great Britain is still behind the times in the matter of courts of conciliation. With the admirable machinery instituted by Sir Oliver Mont_in_0ntario_such a dan- E; éuévgea'tâ€"BHâ€"teifiihes j net been threat- ened with need never have uisen. The United States National Grange is pressing on congress the consideration of the Lubin proposition for the payment of a bounty on all agricultural stap‘les ex- ported. It is argued that if protection to manufacturers is good the farmers deserve some consideration, and the only way any such advantage can accrue to them is by way of bonus. Here the farmers bit at the bare hook of protection. “He took it because I had nothing to burn and was freezing to death,” was what an old gray-haired woman of 70 years said the other day at Montreal when pleading for her only son, who was charged with the theft of 20 cente' worth of coal from a coal company. And Judge Degas sent him to jail for three months. If he had been a wealthy contractor and had conspired with political bosses to rob the government of a few hundred thousands he might have looked for mercy. be compelled to negleEt‘thme-which are essential to their elementary education. part of the curriculum. All these things are doubtless very good in their way, but if the school course is tobe loaded with extraneong s‘ubjects the poor pupils will ‘, 34L ___ That the heads of the Massachusetts people are screwed on straight was proved by the result of the municipal elections in the commonwealth this week. The A. P. A. endeavored to control them. and was disastrously beaten all along the line. Bigotry and intolerance has evidently no show in that state. Kingston women are agitating for the introduction of sewing into the course of study in the common schools. Elsewhere it is music that is suggested, another body of fsddists demand that cooking be made slanderer. President Fsuro’s statement of the truth in rogsrd to his hther-in-law's sins is reported to hsvo dimmed his one- mies. A simply honest man is often the most difficult subject s rascal can under- tske to outwit. He who has no reason to be afraid of the truth can defy any A That we can sup GOOD ply you with any PC¥§T MAGAZINE or KNOW NE W8 PA PER published at the regular publisher’s price. _-_r-_~, , gnu-d- will be punished a: t'on will be undo. But w roeitiol ullow him to do no ? Now it in aid Pro-it Venezuoln, up the V0 respomiblo (or the stuck The firm of Samson Kennedy 5.: 00., of Toronto, in now in the bend: of a receiver, but the N.P. morohee on, and the country’s debt end the duh: on the tupnyer grow opnce. If Mr. McGillivr-t; is not an ungrate- ful man he will forward a warm expulsion of thunk! to the patrons. ~ 02 1:2 Manama £05k mamwmbo SINGLE xxm 013“- Proaidont Crispo, of the Venezuelm officer a stuck on tho British miuhed and compoun- :. But will the Mon- '. Purteg Tine. 25 FARE ma ‘2 Dom, Nov. 22nd, 1895. While diphtheria was prevalent In our neighborhood we need We Drum masapreventlvelnoummn , qeveral of when: 1: sore throat, bate wdosas was sum out to oanseanlmmedjataoure In every case. We think it everything that It Is regal-mtg} to hours wouldnothe Dom Nov. 2651:. 1895. Four of our family were amend with a. "‘7 m “’3“ w“ 23.1%?“ 12%; m3, an we no In ge better from the very first dose. It not only curedthem of sore threat, but gave an appetite. We on not speak too highly of It, engi helm itwbgeverytthg Itls topmen' " “3.4.90." H Ronni-r Wiim. Lmneer, Dxc. 10th, 15. We are pleased to testify that we have need anm’s Dam-mm: for our little girl, who evflered from a bed etteek or qulnsy, and sincerely recommend It as hejpg “excellent remedy. A. HOWELâ€" LINDSAY, Nov. 20th. We have no hesitation In recommending anm’s Dmnm asthe best remedy wohave ever usedmonrtamflytor throat ufl'ections; we would not be with- ouh It. Tnoa. Emmy. I am subject to ulcerated sore thrust, and Invin used anm's DrPn'rmm'z can heart y recommend it to any person similarly affected. J. Tm, Book- keepar.-â€"n 90. Wha‘ the People 85!. ansur, Nov. 12:11. This is to certify that I have used anni‘s Dmn’raxmm: for hoaraenesa and sore throat, and found It an excellent remedyâ€"Wm. W.F. MCCABTY, Jeweller. 53317971", "t'lié' tradfirfle. Insist 'on seeing; Raphael ck 8c Sona’ goods and you w have the correct thing to carry joy and Rood-will wherever sent. - râ€"vâ€"v___â€"__ so completely fill the bill that it Is only necessary to ask your book-seller for their a and you will be shown the very ohoicept,_ cutest ens! most gopplete Hoes and man an extra grey hair will be added to collection before that article is secured. Messrs Raphael Tuck 8: Sons Co. art nublieationsand Christmas cards --. . g-n . A -; nA _,,‘, new Ion Icon Them. Within the next few days our busy citizens will be in quest of the prettiest and most suitable article to send to friends at a. distance by way of a remembrance, Rev. Dr. Rainsford, rector of St. George’s church, New York, stands by his position that the poor cannot be got into the churches by closing the saloons. At a recent meeting of the Methodist social union in Brooklyn, he said that he was absolutely against closing the saloons until something better was provided in place of them. He advocated making a beginning with the children of the masses, building the most beautiful churches and providing the best music where the poor live. The Protestant church, he said, “is in danger of getting away from the poor. You had better shut up and stop if you can’t reach the poor. I am an Irish Protestant, and yet I say the position of the Roman Catholic church is strong because she stands by the poor of that land. I believe that in some points she is bad, but let us put our eyes on some of those cardinal virtues. Protestantism has not done its duty by the poor. Why minister to the rich and make the poor stand outside the church CI The Catholic church is strong because, far better than we Protestants do, she stands by the poor. “Some of you Protestants may not like it, but it is true. The church has stepped away in this democratic country from the position assigned to it by the Divine Master in reference to the poor. We hear a great deal of gush about church and mission work, and much self-con- gratulation. What are we talking about ? We want more true christian~ ity in the Christian church. It is absolutely true that the church in New York is not holding its own. There are fewer people, relatively, who come to the church now than there were ten years ago. I’ll stand by that. I know it’s true in New York.” vau- vow-y â€"-â€"vâ€"â€"..â€"_, , â€"conservative, not Vs'elected ; Chm-bon- neau, liberal. Conservative majority at last election. 208. West Huron, Thurs- day, Jan. 14. Candidatesâ€"conservative, Weiamiller ; Cameron, liberal. Conser- vative majority at last election, 17. Cher- levoix, date not yet chosen. The remaining Dominion bye-elections take place as follows : Cardwell, Tuesday Dec. 24. Candidatesâ€"Willoughby, con- servative; Henry, liberal; Stubbs. Mc- Carthyite. Conservative maicrity at laat election, 248. Montreal Centre, Friday, Dec. 27. Candidatesâ€"Kingston, conser- vative ; McShane, liberal. Conservative majority at last election, 1,414. Jacques Cartier. Monday, Dec._ 30. _ Ca‘ndicl‘atea No matter how difiicult it may be for the average tax-payer to'raise money, the Dominion government continues to play the spendthrift. It collects high taxes on many necessaries of life, and when that does not bring enough money to squander, it goes into debt a few millions of dollars. Here is how the public burdens have been increased the last year, as shown in the oficial statement of the national debt at the end of November. 1894 and.1895. 1m 1895 Gross debt..â€" . ..... 8321.089 3% 3321.793 339 Assets ................ 74 520.128 70.519 t9? Net debt ...... . ...... 246 569,27 0 251,243,442 The couutty needs a change. 35"Saiiiaéih're; and tory toutere are readv to claim everythingâ€"the natural adaptation of location or resources, the beauties of Providence and the akilland energy of our peopleâ€"u being due to the ‘1. P. ago was crying out for a prohibitory duty on bicycle tubing so that Canadians would be forced to make it for themselves, has discovered that a firm is going to make it without any such drastic “en- couragement,” and immediately it cries “Score another for the N. P.” There is a double moral in this: Protection duties are not needed_ for healthy trade priety. but it must be eonfeued there is no reason why a. prescher should be permitted unbridled license in desllng with the characters of people than the newspapers. It is true that he my be presumed to be free from malicious in- tent, but in the matter of libel it would not be good for society if it were to be regarded as privileged merely because it hot if Yankee insurance men want to do business in Germany they must live up to Gormn lows. Now will Lodge and Morgan roar? Queer how mad those Yankee states- men become at the idea of Germany put- ting an exclusive tariff on America’s products! Doesn't Uncle Sam like his own elixir of life? Germany doesn’t scare a bit. Uncle Sam is told politely, but pointedly, that Germany will regulate its own trade nfl'sirs Iihlz’ont reggrd to the L _ - -_-........-,. $3m§ted frat}: a pilpit. The Toronto World, which a few days .wâ€"'â€" -v -v v.“ mâ€"wso. Jbsx-én' Luna. ‘ LmDsAg, Nov. 12:11. Yankee states- THE CANADIAN POST. IINDSAY. ONT” FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1895. BWQYEWfiWiEâ€"Ifii'fimfim unaltered hadtobe bought {or the cal market. Choice bags or about 150 lbs. were home for 3c: over 150 11:3. And light for 333. 'Mnchenmdmrmgen,ach....w00mfl500 Butcher! choice male. «7%.... 850m 426 .snmrmmm 2999 22 ‘ Balls for exportâ€"Mr. Crawford is ship- ping out 3 or 4 loads and paid from 3c. to 3S3. per lb. Every export hall on the mar- ket fsnnd a ready buyer at the prices named. Stookers-There was very little doing in , this line, although several small lots were ‘ofl‘erad. Very small prices were obtained and some lots were unsold. One bu er ofi’ercd 20. per lb. for a lot of 7, weig “gilt 800 333.: lity shi lag eh 661)- qlfl PD esp found rheps a better-sale thanlaetweek. Mr. K ear bought about“, for which he paid from 230. to 33. per lb. Those of poor quail: are not wanted at all. Lambs- Christmas lambs sold a little better Tuesday than at lael: market and rewind up to 1b. About 500 were on the markfiG'apfi prices can he on the market, and are scarcely ceehubie. Good choice stock sold up to fie. per 1b., and 3 or 4 extra. choice brought 4§c., one bunch of 11, averaging l,0501be., was sold for 3ic. per 1b., end, to show the difference that quality makes in the price, 4 eteere about the same size, but weighing 150 lbe. more, brought 32 :. per lb. Export cattleâ€"Good cattle for export were scarce, and if more had been on the market they could have been sold. Mr. Aikens, Mr. Crawford and a. Giltflrm were on the market and were buying for the E :glish market. Mr. Aikene bought 3 loads at from 4:. to 41?. per 1b.; the other gentlemen mentioned also succeeded in getting together 4 or 5 loads. and were looking for more at the prices mentioned, in too? in one or two instances 40. was paid for very choice. Butchera’ cattleâ€"The worst nature In this line 13 the large parentage of inferior cattle oflered, which have become a drug men who seal: relief, and claim to come irom the Howry camps. The criticisms could not be published, and indeed. after the explanation ct Messrs. Howry, given in the issue at week before last, those criticisms would scarcely bejust. It cer- tainly must be annoying to those who are so frequently called upon for relief, but they must bear in mind, when seeking some one upon whom to heap their ms!- dicticns, that the Messrs. Howry assure this journal, in n manner then cannot be doubted, thatâ€""the large proportion of men reaching their camps are hired by employment bureaus outside the province. and for whose action the Messrs. Howry are in no way responsible; that the fees of these bureaus, being obtained iron: the men, depend to e lei-5e extent upon th _ LL_L __-__ reroute Live Stock Market. Receipts were light at the Western Cat- tle Market on Tuesday, only 49 leads being on the market. The ofi‘erings Included 700 sheep and lambs, 750 hogs, about a dozen calves and the same number at milch cows. Gecd cattle were in better demand and sold at a slight Increase in price. This was perhaps owing to the small number of choice cattle ofl‘ered. HID". “Own“. IV in “In u-nvâ€"u â€" .â€"v number of men sent forward; that many of the men so hired arewithout knowledge oi work in the woods. and wholly unfit for such work, and could not be employed by the Messrs. Howry unless the pro- posed to run a charitable instltu nio stead of a lumber business. With this assurance from a firm whose respectability is unquestionable, it is evident that “I? blame must ‘regt upon, m: bureaus o Having! the desire to be perfectly fair and unprejudiced, we print the following in favor cf the firm, token irom last week‘s Boboeygeon Independent: Correspondents throughout the northern districts c Juliane to send this Journal reports regarding the blame must rent, 11 on the bureaus ' 0! Montreal and elsew ere. It cannot be expected,“ the Messrs. Howry state. that they will run their business as a charitable institution, and the actions c f the bureaus must be as annoying to them as they are to the e is at the district. As to whet steps s on d be taken, about the only suggestion that oflers itself is that the Messrs. Howrv send a statement of the tests as already given by them, together witn general statements of the opinions ci the public. to the mayors of Montreal and Saginaw. and a. hint from those cfl‘icials to the proper quarters might insure in the future a supply (f none but suitable men, and thus save the unfit from pain- iul necessitie°, the Messrs. Bowry from what muse be a disagreeable duty, and the people 0! the district from agenerel ébfirfie 61 complaint. Buwvww . ....,..,, --_ . Some days ago {our men arrived in tow ’ from one of Bowry Son'e camps up north, and found their way to the Dmly house. They were destitute and hungry. and while walking about the yard the hotel baker drove in. and presented the hoetler. Pot Burke. with three or (our very stole loaves ct! bread for his chickens. The men eyed the bread for some min- utes, and at last one of them asked it they could not have it. as they had not had a bite to out since leavio Battle's, north of Fenelon Fells. early t at moro- icg, and not one of the four had a ten cent piece. Being told they wu-c wel. come to the breed, they borrowed a tin from the kitchen and washed down the hurl food with deep draughts (i cold water. "v..- -â€"â€"- _. from the Rom comps, who had had his leg broken the day previous. Dr. Burrows wont Immediately to the Sutton. to and thou the nun had been sent on to Patarboro hospital. Bamuid arrive their at noon, no that 24 hours would elapse without securing medical attendance. As the limb could notbeproparly not or It appears that this man reached town with his fifty cents, and that on anivai he applied to the maycr, who gave him a ticket for Toronto. , On Saturday morning Dr. Burrows got word that a man had arrived by the train 'll- fixed. the poor man mnet have annex-ea untold agony from the tlme of the lnj or: on- tll the limb wee properly vet. Although the How firm sent 3 man from the can: to Peter ro.a.nd paid for the eufl'erer‘e tl of. something should have been done In the way of medical attendance at once. There .- AL. 13......â€" m-n 'nnblno Whnt'a the m. m 2 [To the Editor of To! Poet]? ’Sn,â€"Pertape little is genenil: known rezardingthe manner in which the Rom firm canduot husinee '. I will give you a few particulars. I was engaged by the Ham firm and promised wages at highest figures, the engagement tolaet one year; at the end cf twoandonehalt monhe I am discharged and in settlement receive juet fit 7 cents. The particulars ct extra account reads thus: 2 pairs of eccks. van, $1 30; 3 pairs of mitts, $3.25; shoe cke, one pair, $4 50 In driving teem ost Zohains. charged 86 00: a block, $6.00: fare from Monti-oak $10.50. Beside :5th had same tobacco. Now these pticee I look on as simply exhorbitaut. I complair, besides. that the companv did not keep faith in my engagementâ€"Yours truly, magnLMngnnsox, Aimon te. Wu, UL Luca-van uuv-_â€"â€"â€"v- ..v v- - V, are too many or the Howry men looking tor assistance, and there appears to be somethlqg wrong spmewhera; 44-â€" -â€"-â€" _‘.I In LA... Witn‘eEsTFTkI Begbt’e. COMMERCIAL NEWS. tattle cut .... 278:0 :15 unnatâ€" hive sufl‘ued M11928 m J. G. EDWARDS 00-. Highest Grade of English agnd American Cutlery. Tea Bells, Trays. "1847 Rogers Bros. A 1” plated Knives. Barks and Spam» are the Boat in the World. Skates. Pocket Knives, Car- vers, Bread Boards. “GOLD MEDAL” Carpet Sweepers. We have a few which will be worth your while to see. J. G. EDWARDS 00. on Application. Insurance and Guam Vanna. SHOP AND RESIDENCE BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Plans and Estimaics I'm-Manet! C natom work Specialty. Ready for Christmas . . . . . . and no! Year's Buyers An elegant assortment of the latent end . . . but styles of . . . ‘Wbolesale and Retail Heavy, Shelf and Fancy Hardware. BOOTS AND SHOES lunocx -muwowm - 3; RN. Juan 0m. It. h!- routdonco lo ColbonIe-sk. on Now on: Air. Wm. Murdock to In. Ann Elhwcnh. both 0! many. DIVERS Kuwait-m â€"In Under. on the 1m. Danube. 1595, Ha. Catharine Kin-or! h, and 68 sent. “I'll. humanâ€"In Lind-3y. on Tat-day. Doc. 17th. tto wife 01 Mr. E. Benuou. o! a son. BABIIOGZQ. mewKâ€"Nrunocx-By Rev Junc- aruw. u hh rwdonco. Due 8:11. In. John Henry Pethlck. o! Eldon. to an. MA Murdock. of Lindsay. N. H. COWDRY, at price: unheard of in Lindsay before. flflfllfllflfls PRESENTS. buuwwbmwmwww umnnnwwwwwmu "‘:"‘33832 Inc-00.... $00.00.. 000......- gm MOIQOIOCOOO oucconc-n mason-oo- v. n u . o o . s a . a a u o o n o o n a o . u o c u o . . o . n . o o a o n Grain. Flour and Feed for Sale. WW. m:-n..m.-m~u PRICES 1'0 an: m rm. Mbfldlut. In" Immt church. W. A. WHITE J. G. Edward: (2 CO. “noon... in a... 6000 SEED GRAIN WANTED. G. H. ROBINSON, OW! 313m G. H Robinson. N. H. Cowdry. W. A. W111 ta. ‘1)”. I> and Repairing a. Sco A Job lot WIDE RIBBONS Should you feel like buying a. CARPET or OIL-CLOTH ['35. ll “mung; IRE orrmn soié'ma annulus. m] [Ilen’s 311K “mamas at wan flown Hams. Table Linens, Towels and Household N apery. Exquisite goods and charming bargains-- so appropriate as a present to a lxous FANCY SHOULDER SHAWLS, '0‘0"""""'0"""""'§' CHENILLE CURTAINS BUYERS! We Greet you with the Season’s THREE‘ WEEKS ' UNPARALLELED SELLING 0F CLOTHING. Pin this list to your hat,-and bring it with you. Overcoats, Ulsters and Winter Wear Must go Out at the Following Low Prices: . 97 Man's Storm Ohmâ€"Bravo, Grey, Fun, Pm Goods, Ported. Fit Ind Workmanahip at ‘4 Begun-$7.50 Untame- It this do (or - 84.50 Baguio: ulna, but must move st the Great! eke low figure and medeto order. Tweed Suite, some eel 87.50. we eel! at ‘1 10.“ II N H . 6. w u 11.w OI Cd “ . . 8 w 115 Men’s Owlsâ€"Melton, Boner, Wound, Nap. Envy 800m Proof Ontooot, originally 85.50, now 3 00 Brown nnd Block Worsted, splendid cont, 88.50,now 4 50 Flu. Melton. N on Brown, Tnuoc undo. 811.50, now 7.00 Pm Wool an, toilet nude, .plioo lo ardent:- 815, now 6. 50 mom inboatnlnoinfonroonntiu. Suit. Pen Jnohh. some goods, (or just 84 50, worth double. COMPLE I‘E STOCK or Twun mo Woman» Suns. Onr Tnod Snih no nude from on: own stock, bought Nay, HEADY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING. ,Touching Down the Prices ‘l‘riumphantly! “ “ 11 50. “ - - - 8.00 I nothing to no the goods, and costs little to hav‘ lay, Block Wot-ted 3nd 80:30 Sui“, our on make. them. MEN ’5 FUR COATS in Coon, Black Bear, Wambat, at the prevailing Low Prices at the FAMOUS THREE WEEKS" CLEARING SALE at Compliments, and ask you to Select some of We are Ready for Holiday Buyers. your Presents from our "Nell-assorted Stoplg. A 1°t 0f Boys’ OVOTOOMS at $250 and $3.00. Suits and Pants at December Extra value in Wool Dress Goods. What could possibly be more acceptable to the feminine heart than in lovely tints and rich weaves; just the present for an elderly lady. imported from the Philadelphia manufacturers, by all odds the ment on display in Lindsay. These goods commence at $2.65, and handsome Fringe. . . . . . . mnmcnmrs by the Million. We commence these goods at 2c., stop at 83.00; some wonderful value tween these prices. . . . . . . purchased at 50 per cent. below regular valueâ€"nothing in hand wear _cou1d excel them for beauty of finish and comfort. So convenient when shoppmgâ€" no mufi' need be carried. . . . . The best 250. Black Cashmere and W906 SOCKS in the trade. WARNER 84 00.3, . China Hall’s Old Stand. -‘ . . KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE WINDOWS . . .A. RICH SILK CDBESS Ladies’ Ties and Scarfs. Men’s Neckwear. Men’s Collars and Cuffs. Men’s White and COM Shirts. prices first, you’ll have something left then for other presents. Lad/98’ and children’s Kid Lined Gloves and Mitts BLANKETS and DOWNiQ UILTS away down in price. . You’ll be amazed when you see them. PEOPLE’S GRAND BENEFIT SALE OF WHITE BED SPREADS, Rare Values. fl 1'. 3.1V. McGamy Warner a: Ca. c E. 84. 75 A Fsir Punt for A Wool Punt for lGood Twud Pant for - . . 1. 25 A Supodor Tweed Punt for - . 1. 50 Black cad Fancy Wanted Pout, worth $4.50, now ,3; 50 A Boy'- Long Pant, wool, inst . . 50 Pm Goods, Perfect Fit and Workmanuhip at § .ofi‘ Regulu- uluo, but must move st the Great“) t- at: 010mm. n a Short u u . _ _ 25 M’ Tia-piece Suit shrts st - . 95 Boys’ Thu-piece Suit m nt - - 1.5.; These goods no wool, mndo for strong wear. We hsvo the finer goods st the ny down price. Boys' Nsp Roofers only - - $1.50 Come in to the Grant Dolls: Suing 8:19. It costs nothing to see the goods, snd costs little to have them. Pants, Hundreds of Pants. awed assort- Fancy border 1‘ PI‘iOeS' 81. 10 1.25