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t Christmas. We cannot at 50c, 7 5c F9 1'10 NEE E 8 1g from ToothaChe, my other aches 0f the Liquid Electri- {E OF CHARGE by 3.1.aboratory Ad- Fregistered) .SHCSMII L'd Be cirici :29 $3, $4, and $5 ‘ Bottle 7 58 on Receipt 0! Price ed with the 111 who have '6 policy for a Price to All. REE}, WANTED 75c and $1.25 i125 at $1.00 a Kid, sizes RY 15th, 1903' id Electricity 1y, Ont. Eire c tricit Y Ty, LlndSa-y’ -rs should be Liu-nscd Auc- y of Victoria. udcd to; char- :‘action ' guar- UM, Coughs, ‘ing in every wrsal house- a family has Nor be With- ITS MAGI- mt: name of Paralysis. Pleurisy, or no matter 8 called, or 3, What the ar \\ William-3t 1‘1 of modern 11:0 use of the light- (I (“N'gmu Ol‘ seven out quarâ€" \XTED IO cuspel (I on the LIQUID 111 other power it, curalgia, W813 Old diseases, troubles. Sllbject. = equally URIN G IS h 8.50? aches COF- Jed ,u'i- or H) 3 Ladies’ Union and All-Wool Undervests in v 5 Fine Ribbed and Plain at 12 I-zc, 15c, 20c, 25c, g ' 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. g Penman’s Fine Natural Wool Undervests Ԥ é : t 3 and Drawers, beautifully, finished, and one of tl}e best lines of underweax on the market, per smt, A splendid line of Ladies 1-4 Ribbed Heavy \Vool Hose, made of well-scoured yarn at pen air 25:. “ss\\‘ g son of 1903. 2 3 Our goods are durable and economical and ‘ ‘,’ soon pay for themselves. iLARfiE REWARDS Volv XLVI, No. 4. DRESS GOODSâ€"We are clearing out the balance of our Winter Suitings. A very special line of 52 in. Heavy Fine Venetian Finished Suit- ings, to clear at per yard 42c. The balance of our. Flannelette Underwear will be sold at very much reduced prices. It’s a good thing to know how to select good values for relative outlays, this we venture to say we do. 0’10U6flllN MdMYRf i Await the People wh9 deal with B=â€"-â€""= offer splendid opportunities for the sat J. G. Edwards got} (legume!) coaching a M ' mm o 11' 61V 88 INSTANT REL}??? “It ”News. the irritation {biggie compelling on to coax . ii i! tlge coughyramedy to have in It is a. remedy tint taken dost vinegar yoga-ho it. htteootgluncgwueu-nud DB. KARL’S BILBAO E. GREGORY. LANTERNS CURRY COMES HORSE BRUSHES HALTERS Stable B30015 FEED BASKETS LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2204. I903. Conant-x 59",qu Prices Right _A'|'_. 6: Co. 20¢ a Bottle CORBIAL [ But although neither pulpit nor college nor statesman will rebuke the sell'aseeking of the age, it is nevertheless true that. the principle that. personal success should be the chief aim. is a. false principle. No truly great man ever sought to ad- vance himself inthewoeld. 'Ihey were absolutely indiflerent to their own fate and seem. They had principles, and for these they toilet! and nudged and in their defence be- came grant. .Such mu m Won- we ennui-on. Too WW often, 01m, WWwfi'fiu; Poetry and philosophy enact also. Where are our Tennyson's. Brown- ings, and Longrcnows ? We have no Shakespear, Milton, Dante or Byron. Men have neither taste nor time for poetry; and so there is no English poet Ito~dny whcsc poems will pay the cost of publication. Where are our Knots and Carlyles in philosophy? They may exist but they are not heard. It Carlyle who wrote so magnificently, should toâ€" day write all his works there is no ,man who would give up studying the latest stock quotations long en. ough to read them. The Edisons. Marconis and Bella are the heroes of toâ€"day, for thw bring things that help to make money and help com- memo and physical convenience. What care we for courtesy, kindness self-sacrifice, justice and moral hero-:1 jam? . I the bigger salary, and the results of that research are not boldly set forth as by Huxley and Darwin. Our scientists fumble stones and fauna, but are not courageous because it does not pay. The university professors pander to the wealth by which good posi- tions are opened. Scientific investi- gation is carried on with ‘an eye on There is a great question looming up that must be handled man-fash- ion. It is how Canada shall reply to those who taunt her with not paying anything to Imperial de- ‘fence. Shall she say she will pay ‘her share and accept representation in the British parliament, and part in European aflairs, or decline to be mixed up in the old-world system ? Toâ€"day no man will speak out, but some hint at one answer and some at the other. Canadian public men are as cap- able and honest as any in the world; yet they hold their positions by the opposite of moral courage. A bold courageous man would have no chance as a premier or party leader. These must not stand up and point out what ought to be done in any given case, but judiciously conceal their views, if they happen to be hampered with ideas at all. Tarte was bold; he was also bowled out. Plain-speaking must be on old worn party policies, but before new and dangerous quwtions menhide‘ behind the fence; for these must be “well consider " you know. I know what I am talking about when I say that there was no man \of front rank in Canadian politics 1who did not believe that to make a law prohibiting the liquor“ traffic would result in national disaster and anarchy. Yet not one of them would say so, but had recourse to a royal commission, a plebiscite and a referendum, whereas if they had hold- 1y said that prohibition would be un- wise and improper they would have escaped the dilhcultiw and pitfalls of that agitation, and preserved their self-respect and the respect of the people. Our public men have not been moral heroes, but time-servers, trimmers and tame judicious men. I do not deny that. the pulpit is bold'in the abstract, but it will not denounce the sins of its pews. The Sunday morning sermon is designed to please the comfortable wellâ€"to-do people who hear it. The average church congregation would be 'ltaggered by the “Sell whet thou hast and give to the poor" of Christianity's founder. Church people are the ”salt of the earth,” but by them the worldli- ness and self-seeking of the age ex- ist. - i “The predominating element in these times," said Mr. Longley, “is materialismâ€"the absolute and besotâ€" ting love and quest of property. Along with this has come the decay of moral courage. These two char- acteristics of this age are chief caus- es for alarm. Church, state. educa- tion and literature are all tinged and more or [we controlled by them. The above sentence is Hon. J. W. Longlcy's iecture at, the Institute on Tuesday night of last week contains the proposition whose development constituted the major part of that eloquent and penetrating; deliver- Clank. Schools and Public Men Fear to Rebuke the Mater- hflsm of the Tina MORAL 4 HEROES .SCAICE SEB< WEALTH . LACK COURAGB “This age is obscured by s cloud of materialism, and no in- stitution is so noted that it does not bear the tinge and'color of self-aceking and material :Men of Today Wili mum weak and very much run down. The bills have completely cured me. and I not only am as strong as ever, but have gained in flesh." The genuine pills always hear the full name, "Dr. Williamaf Pink Pills for Pale Peop- 1e," on the label around every box. Substitutes can't cure and to take them is n trace of money and en- dwell“. -â€"It in reported that Lord Rose- bery and In. Alice C. Chauncey W1! 0! Louisville. Ky" now of :41» Trunvsul's wit payment cl my million donut will be paid in tire. alum-1 mama, the money ed. It*is upon the evidence of your neighbor that we ask you to give niece pins 0. fair trial if you are sick or ailing. Mrs. Emma Doucet, St. Eulalie, Que., says : “Words can hardly tell how pleasedlI am with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I had -an attack of la. grippe which left me a snflerer from.,head§9hes and pains in the stomach?! .I'usea’sewml med!- cines, but nothing helped me until I began the use of Dr. Wflliams- Pink Pills WhenIbegnn themI gen La grippe starts with a sneeze-â€" and ends with a complication. It lays a strong man on his back ; it ftortures him with levers and chills, headaches and backaches. It leaves him a prey to pneumonia. bronchi- tisl consumption and other deadly disease You can avoid la grippe by lortifying your system with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They protect you ; they cure you ; they upâ€"build you ; they banish all evil after ell- ects, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ward ofl all winter ailments. They cure all blood and nerve disorders. They} are the greatest blood-builder and nerve tonic that science has yet dies covered. We know this to be the} solemn truth. but we do not ask youl to take our word alone. Ask your; neighbors, no matter where you live. and you will tau-n of someone who has been cured by Dr. Williu‘ns’ Pink Pills. after other msdieines hsd fail- Ln Crlpflvf “IX/mu Responsible for Hundreds of Untimely Deaths But there is hope yet. for the world has never worshiped moral cowards. The men who after all have been honored are those who stood against impopularity contending for the right. History gives cowards and timeservers their proper places. “Serve self, and die ; serve other and :live."- I believe we are coming up- on a revival of religion. I do not mean the beating of tomtoms or re- ligious fury, but character will yet be given the front rank and the things of the spirit be esteemed of greater worth. Canada will soon‘ be a great nation. It has been said that the 19th century was the een-i tury of the United States, and that the 20th will be Canada's. lhope it is no dream of mine that Canada's ideals will be higher than dollars and trade. is not in her bayonets and hired defenders. but in the moral fibre of her citizens. One hero is worth a million, who in a crisis look around to see how the cat jumps. Zola was a hero amid the mobs of Paris when he defended Dreyfus. Goldwin Smith is a man who writes fearless- ly; his writings are not popular; but he cares not for applause or ‘criticism of less worthy men.‘ PARTY POLITICS The tyranny of party politics is‘ another influence before which men cringe. 1t wo’uld be a. good thing if in every one of the 213 Canadian: constituencies there were 100 menl who voted indefinitely and. intelli- gently at every election. It would and some of the difficulties now con- fronting us. Spain to war without a shadow of justifiable reason; but not a pulpit denounced the deed nor called the people to peace, but. rather incited men to take part in the war. Jin- goism will destroy the moral fibre of any nation ; and'a, nation's power is Let all the ends thou.aim'st at, ”9"" “id M" Thos- Graham 01 . . Wilberforce the other .dav. Mr. Ura- be th count 3, = , . Thy" Cy d's an? truth's: then if ham :3 one of the leading men of thou tallest O Cromwell, North Victoria. He has for 29 'I‘hou tallest a bl 5 1,] I Ivr .. {years been a member of the munici- ' ' pol council of Monmouth, is now its THE SPIRIT OF WAR . _ . greeve, and has filled the chair of Another 0! the Mt 818'”th “Nils warden of Haliburton county. “For- of the age is the spirit of national merly" said Mr. Graham. enlarging Won that leads to war. Surâ€"‘on his above quoted statement, “after ‘ely. after 19 centuries of Christian the big lumbering operations ceased, teaching, there is some other way 01 the people up there tried to grow- scttling human disputes, besides hu- grain as those in the other parts 0' man butchery, and the maintenance the province were doing, but, as of armed forces that draw millions those who are acquainted with the from the agricultural and industrial country know, growing grain on the pursuits. There is still -a. tendency sort of land we have is not a very to glorify arms and the bloody bat-.proiitable undertaking, and the peop- tle-field. The United States torcedllc could scarcely make a living at O‘_1_ A_ _, 94" -no. buy‘Tou willdonotningoltne sort."(1m¢nter) Itmoomdtoyouukenm, hit I will take the mponsibimy of shying tnntnmnitinn is nminrnfle thin. “one “great words: “Cromwell. I charge thee fling sway unbltion. By that sin tell the angels: now can men. then. Tneimngeotniemnkc, nopeto win by it ‘2 ‘ Love thyself lest; cherish tno-e beats that hate thee. ‘ Corruption wins not move then honesty. Still. in thy right hnnd carry gentle pence, , To silence envious tongues. Be just and tea; not. Iota-night.” Ignore Mn. Will any ‘nn nova-duraccept the truth 1 hue named. and resolve to dim m money end success and paw- larity. and stand up tor principle. I-donotthlnkaoznndilhedldoo gauche by] gentle wife would prompt- ‘mna A WINTER SJWNE. 756:“: a Year in Advance; $1.00ifNotSo Paid â€"'A new hotel, station and sub- way are projected by the Canadian. Pacific mflny for Winnipeg. “Well" said Mr. Graham, “1 thou- ght it was done 28 years ago: but there is more of it going on 14â€"day than there was Hun. 'i‘he l‘cfan’j." timber had then been. mostly cut on‘ and people supposed {hat ended lumbering; but it did not. (H' lute- years all sorts of smaller sun? has been in great demand; logs are luk- en now too that the early lumber- men would not look at: mills are being put in to cut the hardwood that would , wt float; as soon as one industry ‘ ts what it wants an- other comes: along looking for some other sort of stuff. So the lumber busi'mss keeps lively, and we don’t know just when the last of the stuff that is up there will be got out. At all events we never saw a busier winter than this. Men are scarce and wages high. That make it all the better for the north country." GOVERNMENT MONEY “A little government money has been spent on our roads, ,but very little : for we send the wrong sort of memtmr to the legislature. It ought: to be that a riding with u Conserva- tive member should get its fair share of the colonization road money ; but it is not. Some yeais ago “hen I was warden. I Was on a deputation that waited on the government and asked for money. It “as promised. but we never got it. Before the last] election a man came throuch to look over our roads; I drove him about lo:- a day. He promised us plenty of improvements and bridges. but I ‘guess that was an election dodge. I have see; such things before in my time. Over in Peterboroâ€"Mr. Strat- wn's ridingâ€"it is different. Driv- in: on the darkest night yOu can tell when you cross the boundary be- tween us and Peterboro, just by the dim in the road. They get. plenty of money over there. Before ‘lh‘st’felection 'men were sent through that «riding and made so many over- ' seen of roads that there were .not enough men lelt to do the work and the overseer-s had to do it. themâ€" Iehu. ' my all had some money to M; It h“ a good effect on the. election then. 0! course there are a, to! people in Halibut-ton who are m ' t supportdra' and get en- ough money to spend to keep them W, butthat is all we get." Mr. Graham said that Mr. Thos; Dink, lowly of Lindsay, has lam: Then we are getting better facili- ties for wintering our cattle than we used to have. Stubling is being provided; we are growing more roots. and the beaver hay when properly saved makes good fodder. There is no limit to that, We draw it as far as six miles in winter from the stacks in which it has'bocn put. up in summer. I would rater have it for cattle, than timothy. Butter and cheese pay us well; there are better {militia for making and ship- ping them and better prices than formerly." “Is lumbering about done ?" was asked. pasture. We could feed a great xhultitude of cattle from the south out there every1 summer. A good many do come, butAnot nearly as many as could find. are creeks and lakes 511 through it: so that. for both food and water no better grazing fields Can be found than in the north country. fit. Now, hoWever, we have mixed armitg; stock-raising and dairying one big industries. They pay well, and we are getting along better. The north is a capital grazing country. Cattle turned out to the ‘woodo.’ as well call it, do better in summer than they would on pasture lands around Lindsay; for there is abundance of first-class timothy and clover hay up to your knees away in the wilds. When the country was lumbered over the horse feed seeded it down well at different points, and ainoethaxt'henreuofgood grasshas been steadily increasing. Then there "Them has Ween a big Change in our Methods of getting along in the north country, within the past few years" said Mr. Thus. Graham of Wines-force the other day. Mr. Ura- ham is one of the leading men of North Victoria. He has for 29 [years been a. member of the munici- [pal council of Monmouth, is now its (were, and has filled the chair of warden of Haliburton county. “Fer- merly" said Mr. Graham. enlarging 1“ L2- , Mixed Farming is General, and Lumberiog is activeâ€"Govern- meat RoaqMocey FARMING AND {UMBER Ex-Wmlea (him [of Wilber- force Saysflhcs are Good THE NORTHIS ii PROSPEROUS 4?