$320 48 7536 98 S42 98 "iimzï¬o, time r ap- foods) iment 20¢ {113 $89 liar and lk-satin n to sh to have Sale aid-:6 1.98 JANUARY ~21c L375 258 $145 63c 39c ~9c YOU Buy one of ours and be sure Keys Morrison Miss Mabel B. Winters sopnnm. Teacher of Piano and Voice Culture. Pupils Prepared for College Voices Tested Free. for Ldvertiners. Coven Lindsay an d Surrounding WWW NOTHL‘IG BUT RELIABLE Volume XLIX .WILL WANT A NEW- Satisfaction. THIS SEASON. This speech of the poet is truly realized in the commercial world. and never was there a. more ï¬tting time to apply it than the present day. know us; and those who know are they who deal with us; they who do not deal with us are those who should know us, and do not. We want your conï¬dence and your custom. AND ONE PRIC THE. wm of Will we mast approving am at. any that Tho beet. tun-menu on the market. Easy term at pub that it maimd. ‘ SHE-HE KIDNEY TABLETS Cure Backache. Bladder Trouble. Dia- beta, Bright's Dim. Leucorrhoea. Brick Dust. in Urine. Punhn maturi- tion. Uriq Acid in the Blood. Rheum- atism. Inputs Blood, pimples on the Face. Sallow Complexion. Female Weakness or any Disease of the Kidneys and Bladder. Slightly bx- ativo. A in)! line 0! Neal Instruments and Novelties. Also the hunt Sheet She He Moiieine 00.. _- HMS!) NEW HGRSES AID CARRIAGE. LINDSAY BROS. Have opened a New Livery Barn on Cambridge-st, east szdc," just south of Butler’s Hotel. NEW LIVERY I socperboxaulle-uggiIuorbs A DOMINION PIANO Worth in mama-ta Sylmtu Bud. '. H. Roenigk, â€". LINDSAY, ONT..VTHURS-DAY. JANUARY 25th. 1906 A Positive Cure FOR HEADACHE an IBM“ L A. MURPHY, Plan. B Prescription Drm LIRDILY. and Door Foot of Gollfll" For 38 years 0. B. C. has maintained the highest standard in Commercial Educataon. Write for Catalogue to the Principul, J. W. JOHNSON, no.1. HOTEL KAWLRTHL WINTER and SUMMER. Ir has all modern conveniences; batha., electric light. telephone. steam heat’ng _a.nd oï¬en grates. Spec menial Traveller!- , Being a direct importer I am able to quote the closest. prices. ' . ' I'ha've lately installed a. pneuma plant for Lettering and Tracing We 3229 algle to_ tip better and dgeper wor§ . ‘I w m. w“ W‘â€" "' "" bottom The Carport“!!! W38 mum c! (on: companie- and um capital and and. at our twenty millions. is prepared to do tel-ma. Prints fund- it profs-rod. cost IMPERIAT'Tnusfr; HIM Marble Works ‘ The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mortgage m KM You Ilavg Always Bought Hours for consultation bet 1 123m» 8115231154931- asâ€"Voice Culture, 0’8“: :ring Instruments and Corporation. 9. II HOPKINS. 5“" 1‘ '1‘.†Honey todlou: u )9?! Eff“ 1" Murphy’s Drug Store CASTOR IA Forlnï¬ntnuuiChfldren. Bears the ‘DOES THE WORK. (Qt ~ ImyMHMWfl The Ontario momma on A 0003“ SUBJECT 70 c590! Headache Powders . Jackson Qt. H. BROWN. Prop- 0. B. HOPKINS. A qt._l_..L .â€" rates for Com- ofall 10 00!. Sun. Hughes. rocking remark- ably well ana- his recent trip to the old connu'y, widndiy gave the Watch- man-Wade!- h few interesting items relating to his visit. was partly. privateybut much of it was of public interest. While on the island it was my privilege to meet many prominentgmen 01 both parties and “lungs. My greatest pleasure, however, was" in meeting old friends. Major-General Sir Henry H. Settle. my ï¬rst Soot)! African general is now Comander-iu-Chief of the Southern district of England, andGovernor of ortsmouth. 'The honor'o! a. week- end visit to‘Government House as guest of General and Lady Settle “as greatly appreciated. It was an ï¬rst intimate assoqiation with the vast de- fensive workarof that place. \noth- let great bond; was conferred on me and deer stalking amid the mountain forests of Rossshire. Sir Charles owns upwards of 850.000 acres .0! land from Cnomarty Firth to Ben More away to the north. His estate extends for nearly sixty miles. In initiating his innocent Mend to the mysteries oi deer stalking. Sir Chub lea gave me some intent-sting exper- iences. The sun rises in the north ot- Seotland during Christmas week about a quarter past nine Indeed in some of the elem: it does not shin. for monthnt Sir Charles. lmnevw. had his motor ready at 6 o‘clock in the morning The roads. though mar. row. are excellent and following the windings oi the coast are rather (lookout ‘l‘nln. seven and a hell miles distant‘wae reached la in mn- ntee: Bonarhrltlge mean tarther on. lnelntllng delay at passing throng!» cremm. on; w man goes down an conï¬dant. w lull termâ€"it w: thin that yin Colonel Hugh sentiment in [I tabliahment is and although it tion. the move ally. The pub! is always a in long England (tom the landlo and selling it t holds. lyMlo W‘ on did 1 MY“ tahlt But now that no mom on low and some to a 00W? N or lrlendahlp tum oi sheep. «ea MM in twen- ty-two minutes more. and though the cable the road: were not “'8 80°“ 0“ 'l‘hm‘a one MI wank amid the mountain. yet we traordlwy “me undo. Sir Oharlea Run in the prince at motor- ny W: (303‘ dad‘a a Street hm late. Sklho cattle. Ir. Garmlo‘a no 8‘“ no “a highland huge. I near W! m A llmm.-.‘ NM?!- THE BRITESH ELECTION RESULTS COL. SAM HUGHES’ OPINION: by my fridldglr. L S. Amery, edi-l tor of the “Times" History of the South “Africa; War. " Ur. Amery spent about- ree months in Canada. last fall, and~ he ant. I there renew- ed our old S. oh African friendship. in a. trip fro Quebec to Calgary and over the bouddless ‘prairies of thel northwest. Being Mr. A '3 guest along with that splendimmman and old friend Lord Milner at All Soul' 5 Collcgr Oxford. for another "neck-end †was indeed a great pri- “Wit-CHM vvuu -u-u-‘_ vilege. At All Soul's I was also pri- vileged to meet such we'll-known writ- ers as Sir Wifliam Anson. Professor Dicey and others, whOSe works are neCessary for every public man. It. was also my privilege to be at Mr. Chamberlain's; great Oxford meeting, where I also sow Mr. E. B.‘ Osler. 1!. P., of TorOnto. “The associations of Oxford are most impressive. The “Martyr-5’ col- umn," erectedq almost on the spot. where Cramp . Ridleyvand Latimcr were burned a. the stake. as well as many other .associations, excited much interest. "Spill“! uwuv. w a... ..-V-V“ on Dornoch Firth. The “Forests" comist ol‘ timber bolts along the foothills and strathl; but where the deer are hunted is higher up the mountains. They are open. covered merely with heather. broom. 30m and bare rock. Each sponsmgn luv; “1511-le \lV‘a- M v v __ - _, as-is the stalker. the petty returned to Bnlnngown. The sport of deer .- wv...-_. -_._ -v- a â€" .7 carry. stalking in-the highlnnds i. in“ “ Of course my clothes wen pleasant and healthful pastime. and is fairly safe for the deer. However. Iwe would â€in willingly trudge over; mountain heath another thirty miles. doing the last seven thereo! stumb- ling over heather and hog in the dark. for the fun. "At Wall is a splendid xnonu- ment to .the Seaforth Highland Indo who fell in South Atria. Then too is being erected n‘monument toGen- erai Sir Hector “Donald. -, .A‘. the par ." Hy heels and elbows nt winking. It made me med tn thin (136': work Tint left me thusâ€"e00! me drinking ! Capricious is that jade For whiie your money mile sud ï¬tter. _. But' when it'e.svne .(tne ‘ “A few milw {arther souus at Beulay is erected a handsome pillar to Invatt’s scouts, who fell in South Africa. Indeed almost every village in the highlands all along the high- land railway has its splendid â€Soc- iations in Britain’s wars. In Inverâ€" ness a splendid monument commem- orates the Cameron Highlanders who fell at. Tel-el-Kebir, Atbara and oth- er battles in Egypt and Soudan. Prominent among the names is that of Major Arcplbart, who was up \to within a couple of months of his he- roic death at Attica. on the stat! of the Govénor-General at, Ottawa. ‘Nislts were also paid to friends in Shefliald. the Peak: 0! Barbs-shire, Wolverhampton and other centres.†â€W410 you think of the results of the British glacflons.†was asked théoolo’nel. . , -. - ._ - .. ing bagged a deer after a genes on attunpts to get within range. for Highland dye}: 1rd just u (1th __ A 74-. _-O..-n.d v-uu v'-'-__‘ The :man of aflairs smiled his blamiest smileâ€"the smile that said as plain-wuwdayâ€"f‘l told you so 2†Then he put it. in words." “Yes. I knew Balfour was going to get a bantiful trimming " The- -col- ,,.I -_A visid Scotland. .vou vI 03‘: any--- â€". And Tommy Lawson rash ; smiled his The ï¬rst 1W0 named 81â€. badiy 801d . that said Through raking Cash. I you w 2". ' But Tommy's book of Stock Mink-s, ms going to . _(Hank Rogers all: is Thrash). ," Threat-v M128 the “frenziedâ€. Bulls and ,. «KEForrakingCgs‘h. W 3i: 13.1.. it .. ’hpldgm or no. 3. TRADE TOPIC msmxu‘tcawr Gmy. Earl Elgin. and Mr. R. B. Haldane entered the Banner-man lin- .istr‘y only on condition that it should be independent of the Irish vote in the House of Commons. If the Lib- leraJs had not a clear majority with- out the Irish vote. they would re- sign. hey, he says. are three of the strongest men in the cabinet. "What. do you think of the sum of the Canadians over there 1’" NTWARDER. the “passive resistors." Arnold For. were munent o! the volunteer question turned over a hundred thou- sand volunteers and their numerous friends against the Xinistw. and tlnt helped in the rout. Welsh people wene pleased with the Liberal policy of the disestablishment of the church in that country. That helped some. Canadians. nay know how to pun- ish n politician who goes wrong. They will detect fcvorite pandi‘da‘ges Colonel Hughes says that the trado question did not cut so big a asun- in the contest as Canadians 'havc been led to (glide by the cable:- des- patches. The trade question was on- ly mentioned in passing in CampbeH- Bannerman's great speech. and it is not on that point that the Unionists are suffering. The Education bill was largely responsible {or Ballour's beat- ing, for sentiment was considerably ï¬oused Because of the prosecution of Thé colonel says it is gem-rally un- derstoog in England Um}. S_i_r Egvngd "They deserve it. Glad to see them win. Hamar Greenwood. an old Whit-by boy. is.very popular in Hull. and his election is somewhat. o! a personal-tribute. His_collengue is a wealthy man, anda' Greenwood did the organizing. He is a-rising mu in British politics. Gravesend is a strong Tory riding and Sir Gibert. Pukexz did not have much dimcuuy INDEPENDENT 0F IRISH VOTES “u‘Whgt about Chamberlainâ€"will he rise in popular favormgain ?" CHAMBERLAIN TO THE FRONT “Yes. There’s bound to be a great reaction. The Balfour forces undis- credited, but when Campbell-Bonner: mu goes downâ€"and his ministry. I am conï¬dent. will not live through a. full termâ€"it. will be Joe Chamber- lhin that 3;“! â€come to tb'e“ ~front Colonel Hughes asserts that thq sentiment ln favor of church dines- tublishment is growing in Britain. and although it will be a long agita- tion. the monument will win evang- g1 3:1 as 3’1 malom't‘h. land'uiy hold tto the human as (me- m‘uMMMidMWQo ' mile did utter. But; when Wagons .(tne wny it. went. 315.71%: pupuc ownership of lands is always 0. popular idea. and are tons End“! make. min: 9.95 The other Gutters of the day. There's HcCurdy and KcPljnimps bold “thm amluwm more. cadmium than “my MM But mum um. I m WVNM‘A W 0t W M has out h “min i" 9030'.) l 1%herontheumttho other Aoridin.‘ in her cab. Izthought. to tarry And soak with her; Ibo looked the aha-way. Anomfdgrinherpmttyfmdld And "Much“:- sheep Again the water-wheel 0! Time Has turned him, with a splash Spring poets soon will jingle rhyme To ate some cash ! WW. (thd‘u . mullmin. a “all sum m: He got u_o_ 9:} "Mthn Mood Tint left He thus-enough to drive me drinking ! Osprtcions in that Jule society; For whfle you; money lasts. She'll And how day. A-ridlng in be! any ad speck with othcr way. A scornfu! {rig any. from me.) She’ll tum order to punish the way. To rake in SOIBASPEWSOFGRAPT. “BRING. tntiloes it matter ?"~ ' HELIOGABALUS. 33' were rather ' 'on I “"0 by P")’ old This is inw ' Ir. We. It is «ancient. to m.m for cum in his youth he taught school. and there is a leg» and to the died that. had he given promise oi particular success in this enliing. he might have continued it. But his genius lay in a wider ï¬eld. His mind moped mt problems and refused to concern itself with (let/ail; The characteristic remain: with him yet. He still could not ï¬ll anti-inc- torily the position of onesol‘ his ownl subordinates; but much less it med‘ hardly he said could one of his nut». ordinates ï¬ll Mr» Mackenzie} plum. lie qu3 n projefli and drives it, thmimh by tom oi Will. Musing to nonunion ditlirultion nml advancing aim hy atop in a most unwitt- ing «and unhiliorirg wiritt in this mine! l than A gentleman «ha is wrv elm to I!“ â€when!“ in Nu m entwim. ho in a rental-liable row trout in his partner and nmwiiitv in the vanadium Mather“ and other um «uranium Mr‘ hm In». who unr- wu «Mum: awry allele at a mm mm. and «drum in cautious and conciliatory mood‘ Bounties: ome in the comm of that other. but the Mortuary m that in: nt- tm 8r. mam-r «W Themt me of thephrase "makâ€" U'I o? Oahu-u. has too narrowly re- striated it. to those who have either had a above-in the ioundetion of Can“: or in the building up of its constitdtion. A wide: and truer op» plieation oi the term. while in no Way diminishing the fame surrounding these distinguished norm-s. would exâ€" tend it also to thou \\ ho aro Hflvm ed in the greet constructive industrial enterprises of Canada. "l‘he man whose lite-work is the construction 0| railways and ships. the building of towns and cities. the comwrsion of “1me into public utilities. the employment on a vest scale for the public mice of that mysterious force electricity. the production of coal and iron": gold and silver. oil and lumbeni is in a very actual sense a maker of i his country. Among the men in our, midst opre-eminent in this work ML. Wilton: Mackenzie stands in the very . front rank. There is hardly a phase. of the deVelopment of our natural‘n». sources in which he has not been an active 1nd controlling spirit. “It is Mr. Mackenzie owes little to {or-' tune beyond the ‘sound mind in a sound body, which is. alter all, the most precious gift in her possession.' He was born at Kirkï¬eld. 0nt., in. 1848. and his amazing activity and, intellectual vitality at flityaseven fur. nish one more striking disprooi’ of Dr. Osler's dictum that a man's best work is done before he is forty, though it is likely that the physician had no thought of extending this theory to the regions .oi the com- mercial and‘industrial world. At am; rate, it is certain that Mr. Macken- zie’s greatest achievements have been accomplished during the last ï¬fteen' years. and there has never been a time in his career when he was more strenuously occupied.~ with his host of enterprises, when he enjoyed more thoroughly the actual labor they inâ€" volve, or when his judgment, advice. and. above all. his experience were more helpful in the solution of the problems continually arising as his unset-takings progress. . ,9 wv'vv as presidetit of the Canadian North- ern Railway that he is Why chiefly known m) the world of ï¬nance and ipdustry. and it is as the originator and captain of thisgreat enterprise. (.th he will he chiefly remembered in time to come; but this is only one, though the chief. of a, host of under- takings that owe their conception and accomplishmmt to his sagwcity and determination. At .10 o'ciock Mr. Mockonzie may fsocured their heip for tho coming Seu- have an engagement “""h ‘h‘,’ Toroii- ; son Vii) do “'0†to “Tim immediately to Railway Company, of “he", he ’8 to Brigadier 'I‘hos. Hmwll. Sven-tar)! also president. Tins'concorn 18' .0“ S. A. Immigration Dopamine-m. Jam- coum' 10““ only In "were“ and 1,1"- .es and Allwrt sirm‘ts, Tm‘nmn, or portauov. hm has aifx'ays “1‘"le to the Watchnmn-Wardor (ifl‘m- for mud} 0‘ M" Mackenzio 8 time and 8.1â€" application forms and further parâ€" wntion. and has possxbly ruffled his ticuiars. habitual composure more than any other individual enterprise with which he has identiï¬ed bimSelf : this arising from the obvious difï¬culty of may» ing criticism in the management of an enterprise that intimately affects the ‘ i comiort of a vast populaâ€"' tion. 17w Toronto railway is but one ' of may such companies which Mr. Mackenzie has organized and commie led wholly or in part; chief mong the others may be named those of Winnipeg and London in Canada, Cleveland in the United Siam. Bir- in England. and Sao Paolo in Brazil, with most. of which he is still may associated. 7 So we might go on' and enumerate the hours of the day and the various; of activity in which Mr. 1!wa kenzie’s time in successivel) passed hon steam nflways across the can- that his attention is turned to elec- t'ric railways about a citv; next de- m his attention may be the Wonder contraction at Port Ar- Mb? the ships that are to bring 32:21:?“ r332: "l 1‘1? wuml The eflorts of the Salvation Army m d1 ““5?“ “d me “Nd u“may“... the lines of immigration last year Iihie’ is not found in his “WNW ! were so successful that arrangemwtl but on the other hand he 00M“ haveheen made for ten thousand pee: no Wt that does not prove to N pie to leave the shores of Great Brn- wholly Nocticobleâ€"in his hands. ton through the some agency (luring One of Ir. Inkenï¬e's busy day. "‘° â€mi'i‘f, 2390? 3mm “um" w ... m u m .... worm 5m; Mum‘s: “:22: 3°11 eonsiderinc a question relating to the . ' - 0 pp 8 “u or traction to!“ cult! . end when It is known. that Canadian New: Railmway which end: can it thoroughly investigated, dread)! W the west ",0“; Port and preference glVen to those whoa. .likoly to nuke good settlers. the e!- Arthur to Edmonton. It may have tom 1 0 ul Boo h' th rum to the flotation 0! bonds in* 0 9°" t '3 wor y W or the l I Imtion 0‘ the movement wall be thoroughly appre- | l route 0‘ the nilwgy out in .cloted by every Ocnodiun. The en- m or to one of 0| uund‘w‘c Accommodotlon of three .steun- W 1:†9'. rigs x_,'ers has been chartered {or this buo- perm '“d W. mm “m g“ inesa. m the ï¬rst party ol_1,500 not". int-1m in oil och two wlllwmbu'k on the 8.8. Remington ' "'9 - on m lst arriving in mum: ten A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY {nu-en On'the whole, it will be seen that that can be little leisure for a man who not only keeps an eye on than: manifold enterprises, but closely fol- lows the dcxelopmcnt of each of tiny. and holds himself responsible for their success. he active supervision 011. transcontinental railway would be sunlcicnt vent for the energy am. am- bition of the ordinary man, but Ir. Mackenzie's agile and versatile mind requires and ï¬nd constant occupation in kindred enterprises. down the greet lakes the freight transported over the new transcon- tinental railway. or the mines that tarnish the iron to build the ships or the 0011 to drive them. In these great elemental industries Mr. Kao- kenzio is a master, and his day is spent in entrancing or perfecting them. There. are countless smaller. undertakings also to which the frag- ments of his time and energy are devotedâ€"gold-mining in British Coin mbib. and Western Ontario, ranching in' the northwest, lumbering in var- ious provinces, oilâ€"producing in east- And yet his life is not given ova. wholly to the material side of thim; Great wealth is said to haVe come‘bo. him as a result of his industrial and ï¬nancial successes and the luxuries as well as the toils of life are known to him’. He has a princely mansion with a stately. park about it at the north end dl Avenue Road. attract- ively named “Benvenuto.†He mar- ried young and found a remarkable helpmeet in his wife, who has aided him step by step in: his successful progress and enjoys with him his present commanding position. A ï¬ne family of nine sons and daugh- ters, renders Mr. Mackenzie's domes tic happiness complete. He disposes of his business in business hours and allows nothing to disturb the tran- quility of home life. The frequent journeys to Europe which his busi- ness enterprises have necessitated have familiariwd him with the old world. and, tagether with his health, has enabled him to gratify a strong, natural taste for art, as a conseâ€" quence of which his Toronto home is adorned with some of the best paintings in Canada. ‘2 ‘1' , n]. -_-A '1'- ‘7 ‘ era Cm .. manufacturing heat. light. power for a Mexican city» fanning in Onmrio,_and, in {my al- moa every conceivable line of in- dustry. nav vâ€"v.‘ uh we ï¬nd that It. lack-mac is an ardent minus! and sympnmim with all that males: M the units and W ol‘ the British Empire. and we may well mm» him \0 (an one M the many who mm Max to assist all leg-minute mum‘s In m: aluminum new...» “puller um amulet; at public life «a “its 9th might. «u mm him. an 150 other. um mu am his atmlahltm‘ufl cad Mlllamlx WI «m as 5 CW“ “Malt «l‘ mu.“ w -.â€"(lluhe‘ " - V'vv“ -V-“ 7 pie to leave the shores of Great Bri- ton through the come agency during the oomlm season. These immi- grants will be selected from a poe- elble one hundred thousand eppll canâ€: and when it is known that each one it thoroughly investigated. end ptefennce given to those who ere likely to make good settlers, the e!- lom o! Genenl Booth's worthy movement will be thoroughly oppre- cleted by every Oenedlen. The en- tire eecommodetlon of three steam- 4300 N umber