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Wcrld at a ' each of the P ’ orer. o. 7 HI I: Grsdog ill? 3,; . .1' w ‘ "'2; . Belt (with 3w ‘3 ' - t) is guaranteed to m f -. ,more equal .1an ' '27 and finish than any 0“. cgzrdless ofprice. “ is a sure cure for le',‘ ver and Stomach Cmphiu: . , Pain orAchesingnmzr Bel: while you sleep, and h . eel years younger than '1‘. ‘uk you to person 310., no: halfso zoodasghe Prof, ° “fly $5.00. We have on}, 35" 1°“ 40 dollars first, Ifi and sell you the same bel: a lfyou do not care to send u. <1 you one of our Belts to your C.O.D. $5.00, with privilego factory, pay the express agent go: and take the Belt. Ifnot - no: pay one cent. If you prepay tlie'postaze. .. .i all kinds of electric. . for our book, giving prices t is can: free. - see our \' 7 H’ h Addrm * a ‘3 Ga“ I GO. 132 Victoria Sr. Tryâ€"cute, Ca; _ but I db" not under; gested. a governess, .ailed the idea eag- was certainly am. I e had not thoughi suffering governessa ms: to cram know- itilc curly, golden “.einc: but each in qui>l.cd from the spoiled little heiress ‘iclor. She had Carl- mickc-d them, caress- hom; did everything then}. llzzt of persuasion, .liave had but to oral had coaxed has q-school. that the principal such natures as result was, Reine ingâ€"school, coming . only during the 73. 'car. -ellow days of the were but just com- might June morning cond part of our alone as she came cacling her pony; a walking beside her, oring to keep pace flying footsteps as g face. half bid by y plumes of her hat golden curls, Was in \‘exation and the intmcnt; the saucy! vcrin: grievously. topped short in the .er companion, tear- liiac blooms math 'â€"0. nnrnn 1n ’4.â€" ._. -_..â€" - 19d on page 3-) .AD _ N BED. " . agony with his plete restoration e Kidney Tablets. ion is that of carter for ves heavy lifts and fro- on the kidneys. T1180 cold so quickly cure l - a splendid tribute ”- e qualities. ~ STORY. ‘ the acres the small of . and commenced “513$ tleman, who hadlw mkspeusundm yfor a short time, " asIhavetakenn-I . . y Tablets have (1 . hesitation in r - ' Tues. Booms. wholssteamstt I havenohesitstion ‘s Backache 2' g ' andlknowtho .. b'endmy'v- “ [XIRA PRIGS-WRBARGAIHDAlS l5 Ill l6 1m lâ€"Lad'ies’ Grey Lamb Jackets,- reg $48 ......... ..':......... . ........ . ..... ,e. reg :50 . ...... .4. .-.”..- . ....... $39 Zâ€"Ladies’ Coon Jackets, pri 3â€"Ladies' 4â€"Lasdies’. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Near Seal Jackets, reg $38 Persian Lamb Jackets, 5â€"Ladies’ Persian Lamb Jackets, 6â€"Ladies’ Bocharin Jackets, reg $68 . ........... 7â€"Ladies’ Astrachan Mantles, Sable ‘ 8â€"Ladies’ Astrachan Mantles, reg $40 9â€"Ladies' Astrachan Mantles, reg $35 .. o B. Dave $36 $27.50 26 inch, reg.$150 ............. $130 Sable Collar: reg $140 “egg Lot 10â€"reg $33 B. Days $26 ; reg $30 ............. .. . Lsdies’ Gauntlets, Surfs, Ste] .3 and Csperlscs $4.25 Lot 11â€"Ladies’ Grey Lamb Gauntlets, reg $5.50 .. ..................... $3 95 Lot Lot 13â€"Ladiw' Lot. 14â€"Ladies’ Lot 15â€"Ladies’ Lot 16â€"Ladies’ Lot 17â€"Ladies’ Lot 18â€"Ladies’ Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot. Seal Stole, reg 20â€"Ladie9’ 21â€"Men’s Extra quality Coon ladies’ Mantles. C apes and Jackets and Fawn Jackets, reg 5 and$6 ............... $4 18, Blue and Black Camel-s Hair, A 24«â€"Missesj Grey, Navy 25â€"Girl’s Coats age-14 to reg $7.50 Lot Lot Lot Lot reg $10,00 28â€"Ladies’ Fawn J a $13.50 Lot Lot Lot Lot. Carpets', Blankets and Clothing 33â€"12 Remnants Union Carpet from 3 to 10 yds, 35c Bargain Days ............... Wool and Union Carpeting, contain ‘half . Lot Lot 34â€"30 Ends Tapestry, yard each ‘ ........................................................................ 35â€"1 1-2 yd sample Tapestry Carpet 36â€"Boy's Pea Jackets, age 8 to 12 years, reg $3.50 ............... $2.50 Men’s Ulster overcoats, reg$10 $5 38â€"Bed Comforters, extra Heavy, reg $1.50 ........................... $1.25 39â€"Men’s Heavy Tweed Pants, reg $1.75 .............................. $1.25 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 37â€"20 Fawn and Black Heavy Thibet Ruff, reg $17. Lock Stitched, Squirrel Lin 19â€"Ladies’ Hampster Lined Circular, reg $15 Circular, Fur Lined, reg $13.50 ....................... . 26â€"Ladics’ Tweed, Beaver and Fri 27â€"Ladies’ Frieze, Beaver Tweed, and 12â€"Ladies' Grey. Lamb Gauntlets, rge $5 ..... ...... . .. ....... . ........ Black Coney Gauntlest, reg $3 Sable Scar-1's, reg $14 B.Days $11, reg Sable Scarfs, reg $22 B. D. $18;reg $16, .......s13.5o s15 .................... _ ......................... ...:11 $12.75 Coat, reg $85 ., B.‘ Days ......................................... $5 Camel’s Hair Coats, .reg ............ 30â€"Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, Italian Lined, reg $7.50 . - 31â€"La.dics’ Black and Colored Walking Skirts, reg $5 $3.95 32â€"Ladies’ Skirts, reg $4 B. Days $3; reg $3 ......1...” $2.50 73. Days reg 25c and _ ...16c yd. 106 and 15C 25c, 35c and 150 Lot 40â€"Cream Serge, reg 30c B Days 22c, reg 45c ........... ................ 37c Lot 41â€"Rose, Cream and Nile'Cashmere,‘ reg 550 ........................... Lot 42â€"Heavy Cashmere Cloths, reg 24c Lot 43â€"Navy and Black Heavy Cashmere Cloths, reg Lot 44â€"10 per cent off all Linens, Torvellings, 2Wrapperettes and Lot 45â€"200 Remnants, reg 100 and 120 ........................... ~ ..................... 43o ............ .............'.. ............,,.16c 306 I Hosiery 5c E. E. W. MCGAFFEY Lindsay’s Leader. the past. Dealer in Boots and $10.3 0coco-eoooeooooosooooooocooooooooooosuccessesooooooooeooscco Au mull; Opinion of cu. Hughes Editor Watchman-Warden : Sinâ€"As an old Victoria county boy. I have been very much interestâ€" ed in reading Col. Hughes’ answer to a Mariposa elector, in reference to: his attitude on a. certain question'of public policy. It has been my pfiVi- legs for many sessions of the House of Commons, not only to read'ih the newspapers of the capital, daily re- ports cf'what was being done on pure ‘ ”unfinlfill, lz'iit as well, to visit a}; 311081? 118311}? the gallery of the Home. 12mmsession, andlistenfothe Low Cash Prices. We wish our friends and customers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and desire to express our apprecia- tion of their patronage during We ask for a continuence 'of the same consideration during 7 the coming year and hope that the future relations between our patrons and ourselves shall be of the most cordial nature. R. NEILL Dry Gccds House lisluy 00.0.0.0...OOCOUCOOOOO with parliamentary pmdings that gives mono with keen observation the correct basic data: from which to draw proper conclusions. While on some public ouéstions a number of his friends have not been able to See eye to eye with the gallant colonel, representing the northern constituen- ‘cy of-tbe fair county official-is, we fmust franklyadm‘ftvtha’tinthelight of subsequent events, . be has with very. few mew 'onS. 888w . a p081-' \ tion which has proven the ksennes‘sl at his perception.“ mm usfiionall ‘ :7,» .' o 1" Won of the various questions ~ by 0111'ng debaxeqsonbothsws‘ of politics. Itisthisuasetoncs \ _-¢* (5" 22â€"Men’s No. 1 Coon Coat, regi $60 .......................................... g3; 23â€"Mcn's Corsican Dog Coats, reg $30 .................................... moval of the barnacl. We: of the Liberal party, “a admittâ€" ingthatelectioncr haddienatedmanyliberglsmdeooled party enthusiasm. nature ofachorus oflesserLfiaenal this naturally ~Sineethattimetbere hosbeensomethlng-inme papers takmg' up that strain. While aConservnti" 'vebecanseitmalnesossanltupontbe Government, it must, if babe a patriotic Conservative give him the satis- faction that should spring from finding y tlle country. As we formerlyfpointed out, there are in , sere- press of ' such Wham bukes to the party by its own press indications of a virility and stbmina that render, the Liberal party astill vigorous proposition. day never come when the press of be Edythe th parties cannot nse’ to their duâ€" ties above party when necessary. ,Here are some of the things that Liber- al papers have said of late : MITCHELL RECORDER “The second was the natural re- sentment at being so long dis- franchised. At the general elec- tion the Liberal candidate, Mun- ro, was elected by a majority of 459 votes. The vote had scarce- ly got, cold 'when the member- elect died. Had an election been brought on at once this vote so decently given, together with the sympathy aroused with the death of the member, would most cer- tainly have resulted in the elec- tion of a Liberal successor. But the government, or the party, or both, hesitated, and the result has proved disastrous.” § . C’ GODERICH SIGNAL “Another factor in the result was the holding of the seat open for nearly two years after the death of the late member elect. This was something for which the government had no sufficient jus- tification, and the electors of North Renfrew are not to. be blamed for resenting. their dis- franchisemeot in this manner. It was a confession ofwveakness on the part of the gov out which probably lost the“ Liberal candiâ€" date scorcs, perhaps hundreds, of votes, and, moreover, had a bad effect over the whole province. If there is anything men despise it is cowardice, and if Mr. Ross and his ministers are to retain the reins of power over this pro- vince, they will have to stiffen up and show a strong front to their opponents.” ' D G I OSHAWA REFORMER “No doubt the government was wrong in undply withholding the W“ ' lection- there, and in that mama-anal 1- the spirit of Liberalism, and were punished accordingly, in the dc- feat of their candidate, as they well deserved to be. Then again while the conduct or afl'airs in the province has, generally speak- ing, been clean and progressive, there can be no doubt but, as in- dividuals, members of the govern- ment of Dr. Ross have outraged public sentiment by the manner in which they have traded on the confidence rcposed in them by the and on this account the government stands in a manner discredited before the province. Nepotism, always a baleful fault. in public men, and a detestable ofl'ence in the eyes of the Liber- als, has been indulged in by cor- tain'e members of the government, while the connection. of those same members with private com- panies and corporations, depen- dent upon the legislature for in- vor, is too well known to be do 'cd. Electoral corruption has prevailed in certain constituencies as the result of the American system introduced into the con- duct of elections, by which means Literal candidates have been temporarily benefittcd. ’ ’ “It were as well that the preâ€" mier speedily assert himself and scrape off the branches from the ship of state so completely as to satisfy the requirements of those who wish to be his political friends and supporters. We sug- gest that it is time the Sullivans and such like were openly disâ€" carded and that Liberals in the various ridings once more assume the direction and control of par- ty affairs, and that further out- 'der-intcrference be diSallowed.” Lulkllaill ' ' ill ’ I“ - ' ' Oil i :.i HURON EXPOSITOR. :"Is to call a session of the legislature as early in January .as possible and thus get thisses- sion over and have such legisla- tion as is necessary passed and then .dissolve the legislature, bringing on the general election some time between seeding and haying. By that time the Do- min on elections will likely be over; the organizations of both parties will still be in working shape and the public would not. greatly - inconvenienced. This would most likely settle the standing of the parties so as to give a good working majority to ’1' g either. -“The trouble lies with the gov- ernment itself, or rather with its internal, management. For some time, and for some reason not known to the public, the govern- ment in their various dealings with the constituencies have cast _ aside the true and tried friends .of years, men who have support- ed the government and party from principle, and have taken into confidence wire-pullers and self- seekers who care not a straw for the government and party except for what they can make out of them and to advance their own perioanl schemes and ambitions. Thid has made a coolness and inâ€" difference in the’ranks of the par- ty,~‘.not against the party, but against the government, which is sure to prove disastrous if not counteracted. It was so in North Renfrcw. It is so in many other constituencies and we fear that so 'much harm has already been done in this way that it could scarce:y now be repaired- evenW..m,. -m t. ’ ’ GO. > CALG ARY ALBERTAN “From this distance,” it says, “it would seem as though the battle in North Ilcnfrow, as far as any foreign element was con- cerned, was a battle between Stratton and Gamcy, and that the Manitoulin adventurer has .won. That being the case, it will surprise no one if Mr. Strat- ton decides to withdraw from public life at once. The Liberal party will be considerably bone- fitted if the recent election has ,such a result. Whether or not Mr. Ross will see in the reverse an invitation to resign ofIice himself or to bring on a general election it is difficult to say.” The Albertan Cont'inuvs; “The government has lost two bye- elections in the last few weeks. It won one, Sault Ste Marie, but under circumstances which were not the most creditable and which rendered the election hard- ly a fair express on of public op- inion. It would seem from this that the people of Onatrio are anxious for a change, and that Mr. Ross, by holding on, and us- ing such questionable means of holding on to power, is strength- ening neither his own chamcs nor the chances of the party in Ontario ......... Mr. Ross has, by every means possible, some of which do not seem to be the most creditable, been endeavor- ing to hold office. He has sucâ€" ceeded better than might have been expected, judging from the people he has to assist him in the task. ’ ' B'l "â€"-â€"â€"'â€"â€"'â€"â€"-"â€"'. his leader Mr. P. L. Borden. Cana- da’s next premier, through overâ€"anx- iety and ardous sessional toil, was compelled to seek relaxation for a few days at a nearby resort. Im- portant features of the Grand 'IYunk Pacific Ra lway bill were under dis- cussion in the House. Never before did Col. Hughes show his dexterity as a parliamentarian, his ability as a debater and his intense wire for his country's good,‘ to better advan- tage than during these eventful days; when he propounded such puzzling and important questions as were not easily answered by those represent- ing the government measure, and poured such hot shot of burning cri~ tic-ism into-tho rank of those-fin pos-~ session of the games . front: aroused public sympathy, in another benches, that with movable new“. theside of_th'e occult-ism . l ernmont was forcgdto.” G 4 . .pen on. k for his constituency and his country, than in this particular instance, he would be deserving of their best gra- titude. But during every session save one, we have found the anxious, energetic capable representative of North Victoria constantly hustling in his endeavors to promote the best interests of his constituents. In many instances his willing though arduous labors have been such that they have not found much, if any, publicity, especially in his own con- stituency. There was one session, however, that in our parliamentary halls we missed the ringing, forceful voice of the. member elect for North Victoria. While no great question at home of the empire the prestige of dear old Mother Land was at The question of one of the the British constitution and freedom in the down by the To this ter- ,Col. and who biotic, enchants that permeate the hearts of Victoria county’s sonsâ€"â€" and daughters too - I venture the assertion that 95 pereentofallthe raddeote of that county, irrespective of nationality, politics _or creed, were lady-proud of the fact that their paiiameotary representative was; during: that eventful period, do- ing his titty cheerfully and courage- ously infie great cause of empire. ~FewmoninCanada to-day‘are more familiar with our geography and our1 history than is Col. Hughes M. P. He has an equally good knowledge of all important internat- ional questions. He has for many years been a close observer of the trend df development in our trade and commerce, and is consequently in a position to take part in future deliberations, national, international and imporialistic. Should he, in fu- ture, be honored with such a place in the councils of our nation as'his education, experience and aspirations eminently fit him to occupy, he will then receive no more than a fair re- ward for the great service which he has already given to his country. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, in an- ticipation, for this space, I am Yours very truly, G. S. HOUSTON OttaWa Jan. 9th ‘04. â€"â€"_§â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" MABIPOSA GOURGIL PROCEEDINGS ___©___ . Treasurer llogg Redgns and is Ene- eoeded by Ir. G. B. Bennie Mariposa councilimet at Oakwood. on Monday. . L, These moniker-elect subscribed to the declaration of qualification and office; Reeve. P. S. ..Mark'; Councilâ€" lors J. J. Michael, Alex. MCMOd, T. H. Watson and James. Taylor. The Sick Children’s Hospital Torâ€" onto. was on motion of Messrs. Mo- Lcod and Michael, granted $10. Messrs. T. H. Yerex, B. M. Taylor and T. C. Irwin ,were applicants for the office of assessor and it. seemed to try the new council a little to de- termine' the choice. Flfl'l'1y_ll‘.0 spell was broken and amothn by Messrs. McLeod and Michael‘appoint- 0d Mr. Irwin assessor for. .1901 at a salary of $122.50. 4.. " MOTIONS CARRIED McLeodâ€"Michael â€"'l‘hat Dr. (2., \V. hall he ‘ appointed 'Modicni illegible Officer at a salary of $20. WafSonâ€"Taylorâ€"TLat W. J. Mc- Cullough be appanted sanitary inâ€" spvcwr at a salary of $1.80 per day of actual service. Watsonâ€"Taylorâ€"‘f‘hat Mrs. Hugh- son be appointed caretaker of the hall for 1904 at- a :-alary of $20.00 on condition that the ball be proper- 1y swept and dusted, the lamps filled trimmed and lighted at proper times and the fires lighted and attended to and such other necessary work as will make the hall clean and suitable for meetings of the council and for all court purposvs. Watsonâ€"Taylorâ€"That Geo. Doug- las 'of Manilla and C. H. Lapp of Little Britain be appointed auditors for the year 1903 and up to the timef the audit is made in 1904 at a sal- ary of $10 each. MR. HOGG RESIGNS Mr. A. 0. lIogg. treasurer tender- ed his resignation on account of be- ing unable to devote as much persâ€" onal attention to the duties as the position requires. On motion of Messrs. Taylor and Watson, the res- ignation was accepted on condition that he hold and take charge of the books, papers and cash till such time as the books can be audited and handed over to his successor. MR. RENNlE APPOINTED Michaelâ€"McLeodâ€"That Mr. G. B. Rennie be appointed treasurer at a salary of $130 per annum and that a bond of $10,000 be accepted in a Guarantee company, the municipality to bear the expense of the bond. The move and Councillor Taylor will. select the company. A byâ€"law was mad appointing Mr. Rennie. The byâ€"law exempting the proposed cement Works was read a third time. McLeodâ€"Michaclâ€"That the follow- ing monthly grants be made for charitable purposes ' Mrs. Cather- ine Evcrson for care of Ira Owens, $12.00: Susan Fuller $7.00; Mr. McPhail $8.00 and Mrs. McPhail $7.00 per month ; Alex. Smith grant to Mrs. Woolacott of Glandine $3.00 Geo. Coone grant to Anne Brown of Manilla $3.00; Alex. McLeod. grant to John Cliff at Grass Hill $5.00: Robt. Wells grant to A. McEachem of Eden $5.00; Susan Hugbson $3.00; Minnie James $5.00 and J .. Campbell and wife of Sonya $6.00, and that Mrs. Everson be paid the sum of $20.00 for the care of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhail for a part of November and December of 1903.. ‘lcheodP-Mlchselâ€"That the assessâ€" ments in the Hill drainage try-law as made at, the meeting on the 15th of December 1908 be confirmed and that. the court of revision be now closed. The clerk was instnncted to apply for the county stone crusher. Council, then adlourncd till the second Mon- day in February. ‘ The followugf motions were camed' g; WWWâ€"That Messrs. A3. Train and W. Robinson be auditors. Rummyâ€"(hmâ€"mt ,a member of the Board of Health ”be appointed. The report of the medical healtll' officer was received and laid on the \table. Hodgflonâ€"Camwâ€"That these ac- counts be tending “W. Otto. $5 ; Geo. Bean. stat!“ onery‘ . 34570; P. Chessell, dw- uty returning omcer, $8 :1 J. Suggest deputy returning officer, $3, and for retaining the ballot box $1; Dr; R. 8. Frost, medical health oflicer, $10 : Geo. Train, Forester's hall rem: $2 ;- orange hall rent for nomination and polling $4 :1 grant to Sick Child- ren's Hospital, Toronto $5. Stewartâ€"Romneyâ€"That the time for the collection of last year‘s taxes be dxuended to March lst. Stewartâ€"Carawâ€"That Mr. Joseph Brisbin "examine 'the Black river bridge, and get timber for necessary repairs. Stewartâ€"Oarewâ€"That a rebate of $20 be made in the taxes of Messrs. Puley and Joy. Council will meet again on Feb. 13th, at Burnt River. SAM SUDDABY, Clerk. w rmmm Council met according so statute. The following subscribed to the dec- larations of office and qualification: John D. Hunter, reeve. and Geo. Bracks. J. J. Dcvitt, D. McFarland and Emerson Tiers. councillors. The Board of Health by-law was passed, the following being the mem- bers. the reeve, Clerk Geo. Taylor Wm. Thurston, Geo. Brooks and E. 'l‘Tiers' Dr. H. Boyd, medical health officer and J. Burgess, Rich. White, John Knox, Samuel Pogue, Robert Webber and John W. Staples, sani- tary inspector. Alex. Dunseath was appointed as- sessor and Robt. Robertson and Geo. Martin auditors. Mr. Patrick Brick asked council to rebate certain taxes on a lot which. he had bought in 1899 from the Can- ada Company and which lot. has been assessed in the non-rcsidcntgnd is now to be sold for taxes. On moâ€" tion of J. J. Devitt and D. McFar- land, council decided not to make a rebate on these taxes. Mr. Norman Everson asked to have .4 the privilege of buying some logs taken from an old crossway on the 2nd concession and offered $2, which council accepted. ’ r A deputation consisting of J. Low- is, .1415. Stewart, Sam. Quinglcy, T. Germyn and. W,,Sherman waited on --- , Council regarding a grant for comâ€" pleting the swamp road on the 7th and 8th concession line, along lots 3 and 4-, and presented a petition to that effect signed by Jas. Stewart and 13 others on the south side of the swamp and another petition for the opening of the same swamp signed by John Lewis and 42 others on the north side of the swamp, Scotch line and Dunsford. Mr. John Lewis stated that the matter was in council's hands and their decision would be satisfartory. Mr. Hunter replying said that. they: would be short of funds for roads if they built either one of these roads. unless the railway company had their deposit of $1,000 placed to the credit of the township roonm' than th tbridge over Emily creek was com pleted . as it would be too late. in the summer. and promised that couna oil would take the matter into their consideration. In diSCUSSion qfterwards council dc- cided to leave the mattcr in abcy- ance to the present. On motion of Mrs. J. J. Dcvitt and D. McFarland, the by-law apâ€" pointing pathmasters, fenceâ€"viewers and pound-keepers was read a first time. _â€"’+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- H. M. S. Pinafore Under the direction of Mr. H. B. 'I‘elgmann, this popular opera was performed in the Academy of Music on Thursday and Friday nights. A hundred children took part. The staging of the piece was fine in every way; the foredeck of a ship profusely decorated with British flags was the pretty setting to the stage, while in the distance, the coast of Portsmouth with many ships at anchor, made a very realistic View. The choruses were all well rendered and the manoeuvres *of the crew were excellent. The principals in the cast, Mast- ers Goldie, Warner, Gillogly and Spratt, and Misses Brumwell and Workman did wonderfully clever work and the chorus girls, sailors and mariners in their bright picturâ€" esque costumes, made a beautiful livâ€" ing picture. That the people of the town did not attend better is a mat- ter to be regretted. The public of Lindsay are under a debt of grati- tude to Mr. Telgm-ann more than they realize for the drill which he has given the children has been for them not only a pastime but a benc- fit, which will..bs them for future occasions. He has taught them not only to sing and mettle, . but also to be ladies ands; _ men towards each other and}! , courtesy In them is the mlt,,alen “Pinafore” has not been performed in vain. A full orchestra was in full atten- dance at both performances. Pina- fore was performed under the auspic- es of the local order of the Wood- men of the World. _ W . W's Britain Once! the firm of Drs. Neelands dc Irvine. dentists. many will be at Jenkins' hotel' , Tittle Britain, on Jan. 19th. Remanbex'the . W paid: Dr. White fonug