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5 “she ym :yWillcz we should be hicnablc sort in an '1 able goods _ w”, ., >rd,Tweet.is and 0. ~_... ,’ Suits CINNAHON’S piece Suits 1nd Worsteds, i -W ardware and ___.__.â€"â€" SEALED TENDERS i or separate trades» marln Fire H811,” will I: Clerk’s office cely tauorea m styles, and we " own in Lindsay. stee Suits TER; Underscld- “m *3 ”4.9%.: BASTIN E. BARGAINS! If hen in], not?” thundered the pram". havebeen harping on that m n '3". firm” , “1 good bout 125 acres west of Lindsay; 1 p12; land; good buildings. or 30 “a. 311']: mikm enuuékMa‘ A. *Soft 3mm ' You ”my. Yet” one o,N.B.,'writes on Jan. 18, 190: = lathefall of 1899 I was troubled tha severe pain in the back. I 'd. scarcely get up out of a chaif it gave me great pain to move ut. I took one box of Doan’s ey Pals and was completely g, d' I have not been troubled “ham” profem 7d 575 LLLLL MRS. “say. 5 from Omemee. 2 from 1’0"). One hundred acres. 92 good state of cultivation. soil ’ 10am. Good frame boil”; 1:0 foundation, new frame barn ’ime is Precious Kent-51.. Inca cc'vR-G‘i We are selling a reliable move ment in a filled case at$18. We can furnish any style of case~ Our Ladies’ Watches are the mast made. Bring your repairing to the Popular Jewellry Store. 91 Lindsay . F. MCCARTY, POR'. and so is a reliable tirnfipiece. Watches and Clocks purchased at MCCARTY’S are always ac. curate time-keepers and require me least repairs; with ordinary iareful usagé. They can always be depended on. FARMS FUR SALE. ;he erection or a. mu. ,1“ ac Town of Lindsay. ms and spedfications cat at the office of the TOWn ( lg office hours. . lowest or any tender not :in awed. u. CuAmrEBs, JOHN Hoax, Of Undsay, 173 acres 0 11, about. 120 acres cleared timber. Frame residenc l outbuildings. Post. ofioe Churches and schools can A good farm at. a. moder CURE: _ BAOKACHE LAME BACK RHEUMATISM DIABETES Bmeu'r's Disease DIZZINESS “om. KIDNEY a. URINARY muses . 8mm, Edgett's Land- ARE CURED 3V TnE JIWELLEI, Commssionef Catch a. Particulars apply a ER. Watchman-Wattle liariposa,’ six mi]; “Y; brick residence an émiles southeast of Plow land; first-clan n of a. New Fire Hell it Lindsay- specificatiogs can be .WARDER. HARCH 27¢ 1902. Chairman Prop. Com. South Side ms can be Town Clerk no calliopev no aw“ big, full, round and thing velvety but at! with a puff ‘0 it 1 Report for We“ night. March 22nd. But when it comes to the Voice-â€" to those tine shading; that- denote the emotions, and that make a. French speech intelligible to a listen- er who knows nothing of that tonâ€" gue. he will not yield one iota. His lyceum training is too strong for him. ' * ' lfâ€"so he ar- gues -â€"- the word is the body of the thought. then the voice ,is its beauty, the outward and visible {sign of ian, spiritual grace.~Wh_v then should be send a grand thought out into the World without some .jarniture of expression ? As well ex- abroad without feathers. He cannot understand why the Ehglish member puts so little value on these gmwds of rhetoric, what Hogarth’s line is to art. Why, should a man deliberately rob him-s self of an advantage so easily ac- !quired ‘? Why do those cold-blooded English Philistines make of every speech something as even a_ d monot- onous as a priest intoning’the ritual? peCt a bird of paradise to walk- which are to oratory i l Oh, for a. little nre ' uuu up chest out, body resting lightly on the left footâ€"the proper position for fencing, singing or speaking, the easy thrust and parry. lunge and pose for . retreat. Speak up Ontario and the rest of you ! Wring the tears out of your-\voices, shake out the smiles. Let the thunder roll nd the little rills bubble. This is fine chamber to speak inâ€"l-this green chamber. The acoustics are perfect. There is no of jarring the roof oil. The a will not reverbearate The‘clock is nailed to disagreeably. the Wall. The mace will remain on the table of its own weight.” The stained glass is not from Venice. and ’ break at a harsh word. ' 1 not be frightenedâ€"the wheels of his great mind are not tn be out out ofâ€"gear by mei‘e rhetoric. "" ’A “mm mm tell all their se- ture is largely superfluous in making a speed: that. most people will know through the newspapers alone Mr. G adsby continues about. the French- man thus: In a capital sketch of some of ‘the. speakers in the Ottawa House. Mr. H. F. Gadsby of the Toronto Star has some things to say about, the French members, that will be mad- ily understod by those of our readers Who heard Bourassa and Lemicux. After saying that the French member. at Ottawa. quickly learns that gesâ€" ture is largely superfluous in making Some Observations About Politics! Speak- ers That May be Suggestive to Others as to call forth from American ex- perts the opinion that they were the best. managed in the world. ' After a brief speech by Senator Mc- Hugh. Mr. Andrew Pattullo. M.P.P., spoke of Mr. Stratton's services as Provincial Secretary, the institutions under his care being administered so ‘There is," continued Senator Cox, “one thing that I may say to the electors of Peterboro, and I speak as a. business man. I regard it as of itirst important to this country that ‘the Ross government. should be susâ€" tained in the eoming.elections.~ From impressions I have gathered during my trips throughout the province I cannot "-for a, moment believe that there will be anything but the most triumphant victory for that govern- ment. I regard it. too. as of first importance that you should retain in the legislature an influential memâ€" ber of the government. and send back Mr. Stratton to represent you there. 1 ask you to do it, and I am sure you will.” . l Senator Cox said he was glad to‘ come down to his former home, and was just. as anxious for its welfare as when he first. came there 38 years ing such a. law on the statute books without first having the support of public opinion. Aftner referring to the pulpwood ‘ concessions and to the railway policy of the government. both of which showed concern for the interests 0! the people, Mr. Stratton turned to speak of the referendum, on which he said the government was a unit. They believed the people wanted. a chance to express themselves on the subject. and if the law were carried the government would take the full responsibility of enforcing it. They Would not have been justified in plac- ‘Mr Stratton, in aoceptiig thank- ed the electors for their continued confidence during sixteen years. ,1 Senators Cox much-given at the Nomination Math: On Saturday last. Hon J. R. Strat- ton was giVen the unanimous nomin- ation of the leerals of West Peter~ bore in a. meeting which crowded the large auditorium of the Opera House. He was nominated by Mr. Peter Hamilton, who had been his nomin~ ator ever since he entered politics. do Sowc ”My” â€" to their whiskers ? Why do rs neglect to let. one side of mouth know What. the other is doing? Does the British Lion roar and lash its tail and Wake echoes ? We want no steam siren, alliope, no Stentor, no'Gubriel’s pet, but we would like a. voice, (I and sktisfyingâ€"someâ€" mal. something HON. J. R. STRATTON WAS AGAIN . NOMINATED FOR W. PETERBORO THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING 'fEIIPERATURE. value on these guwds which are to oratory ’5 line is to art. WhyJ deliberately rob him- little fire' Chin up ...... 55.90 Saturday 6.90 Wednesday . (,1 44.55 Saturday of 15.20 Tuesday A .4 Obe (183v, Saturday Scott’s Emulsion is more than food. It is a' strong medicine. It rouses up dull children puts new flesh on thin one: and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scott’s Emulsion makes ordi- Sickly children need special feeding. They don't “feel their oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet. It is like grain to the horse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion. Children are not alike either. One is rosy, bright-eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feed- ing again is responsible. Does your horse "feel his oats”? Whatadiflerence be- tween the grain-fed. and the grassfed horse! The first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difierence. Mr. G. H. Hopkinsâ€"The more we see of these companies the more clearly-we see the need for" sue- gnards against them. It won't do to leave it with the' Railway Com- mittee of the House either. nor any; body but the municipalities them- selves: for if you leave it to these committees you don’t know what they will do. and it is an expensive thing sending delegations dnwn to fight companies before the commit- tee. We Want to be able to settle these things at home. Right here two years ago. the Bell Telephone Company offered the town‘ $200 for an exclusive franch‘sefl Then another company Was asking} permission to come into the town} In a. little while the Bell people hadi bought 011' that competition andf then declared they had no money for anything. No person nor single‘ municipality can fight these compan-t ies. The only thing is to keep all the concessions in our mm hands. Mayor lnglcbâ€"At the municipal con- ference last fall. there Was a good deal of discussion on this question. and from St. John‘s to Winnipeg the opinion was strongly expressed that municipalities must carefully guard their rights. H. J. Lytleâ€"â€"The Bell Telephone Mr. Steers said that the provincial 111W Provided that if railways are to run along the Mghway permission must be got from the municipality concerned. The Dominion law re- quired that the Railway Committee of the Privy Council should give its consent to the railway being built. Some such safeguanls ought to be given the municipalities with regard to the companies using the streets. ing law. Mayor Howland “lied Lindsay to send delegates. The mit- ter was discussed by council and Board of Trade together. Council decided to ask Senators McHugh and Dobson and Messrs. Vrooman and Hughes to represent this town- Mr. J. D. Flawlle said that now when wires were beim put under- ground and poles becoming a nui- sance on the streetshit was very inn- portzmt that companies should be subject to municipalities and that no arbitrary legislation in favor of the companies should be adopted. ‘mPflthfllUthsfik “Municipalities. On Monday night both council and Board of Trade met to consider a. requwt from Mayor Rowland of T0- ronto, for a deputation to help 081" the Bell Telephone and other com- panies. These companies have sno- ceeded in getting a bill fnto the D0- mim‘on parliament. giving them POW- er to’ put up poles, wires and W other part 01 their equipment on the stneets without the consent of the municipality concerned. A deputaP tion was to {o to Ottawa. yesterday {and protest against. the bill becom- THE TELEPHONE COMPANY TRYING TO GET AN ADVMITAGE éRu‘uBeyâ€"Burtdhltâ€"‘I‘lnt ncil adjourn to meet at. t? phce on Saturday. April 2 E. Hunterâ€"st. anneyâ€"Burwh. 1,â€"That. Ivy-law No.â€"-â€"â€". to authorize the investing 01 money be read and passed- Garewâ€"Rumncy.â€"That by~1aw No. â€"". to define the pathmasters' divisâ€" “81nd appoint. pathmaswfii. fenceâ€" viewm -. and poundkeepers. be read and WM- ‘ ‘ -- “A; 4... ‘AI. {ventures for $400.00 [or s “on No. 13, be read and Burtchallâ€"Carew.â€"â€"That Batman. sr.. be allowed a 3.7.5! {or arrears 0! taxes , Burtchallâ€"Carcw.â€"â€"That the move and Mr. Stewart sec Messrs. Craig and Austin re their apcounL and try to have a. settlement with them ; al- so to Investigate Mr. Rivers’ claim for damages to fence by the removal of gravel for road. and at. the same time see what. is required at the cem- etery and have it attended to.--Car- fled. I Burtclmllâ€"-Carew-â€"That the follow- :ing be paid :â€"Puley 6:, Joy. for flour [for Barclay when isolated for scarlet, Jever. $2.30; Graham Bros.. roads :to Barclay while isolated. $12.21 ;' ‘S. Suddaby, goods to W. H. Lam- bert. 83: S. §uddaby. services in connection with the board of health, $2: S. Suddaby. expenses getting. W. Badgerow to Lindsay Home for‘ Aged. $3.35: W. L. Shields. acctu for lumber, 32.10; H. Rushwonth.‘ work on the roads. $1 ; Jas. Wilson. Falls Star, printing. $1.503 Got»; repairing sidewalk, $4.75: Fem‘l‘on Falls Star printing, $1.50; Geo. Train, repairs to Kinmount. brid . $1 : R. Henderson, work on the road, 33; Village of Fenelon Falls for So- men'ille's share of rent. of division court. room for five years, 850; R. H. Henderson, for work on the road, $2.50; Alex._1\lorrison. for work on the road. $1.50: Dr. White, f-‘ur anâ€" tendanoe on Lulu Lambert, daughter of W. H. Inmbert. 320- clvrk pa acct. of salary. $30 ; J. B. White and Wicked storms of rain. hail. wind and thunder are to come along be tween the 215i. and 23rd. Frosw fol- low. All these storms are in the north. likely to tend to sleet. and snow, for the editor says the period is under the influence 0! Mercury which he Calls "our sleet god." l-‘rom [the 26th to the' 30th warm weather will occur ,with decided storms tn» Yelling from wat to east. 'flle ed- itor concludes: "Upon the whole, we belich April will prove a nice month for general outdoor work. We doubt if the rainfall for the month will _be all that. is required in many sections of the middle West." In some places it will he more than is needed but. its average is to be below normal. Somerville council met. March 22nd pursuant. to adjournment. All the members present except the reeve. On mofi'on Mr. Stewart was elected chairman. The minutes of the last. meeting were read and continued. Rumneyâ€"Cuxe‘vro'l'hnt the audit- ors' report be accepted and that. the clerk get. 250 copies prmted.â€"â€"Carâ€" ricd. storm period will and extend to th‘ crisis on the 5th. companied by an der storms may I: the 6th or 7th. cold clear weather moon Clin‘lm no-“ are predicted from the 16th to the 19th. The editor says about this period : "The ghastly record of ruin and death as the lengthening seasons run on. ought. it seems. to put an irrestiblc ‘emphasis upon this ques- tion." cma Clear wreath moon comes new ”April showed" Cidod storms for IL turns Pnnlnl- There Railway the sun. day and would do What he could to ”reinforce the depu- tation fighting the proposed conces- 810]: to cgmpaniea. Our 99; Laced Boot for Mechanics and Mill Men is a regular Krscker-Jaclr to wear, well shaped and a splendid fitter ; all sizes now 113 stock. H BIGGEST [If All NEW SPRING SHOE STOCKS This bigeShoe Store is crammed full with a magnificent Stock of the d at Things in Spring Footwear. Our display of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Fine Shoes sur. passes by far any stock ever shown in Lindsay. and our immense collection 9f Every Day Strong Wearing Shoes is away beyond anything of the kind ever seen The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE dance on Lulu Lambert, daughter W. H. Innlbert. 820‘ «4er x(on L. of salary. $30 ; J. ‘. White and Cheese], auditors. each 5-} â€",Ca.r- The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE Sonen'ille Council Proceedings ..uueu Dy warm weather. Thun- storms may chooked for about 6th or 7th. Then will follow clear weather. On the IOU: the n comes ngarcst to the earth and ril showers" will develop into d¢~ ! storms for a few days. Then zrns cooler. l‘ang’erous storms nmdictcd {mm the 16th to the The editor gnvc “Inn“. on.- N-BurtchalLâ€"That - 31-an No to authorize the issue at de- 5 for $409.00 for school see- A. 13- be read and passed. are to be Several Storms But Very Nice Weather on the Wide THE WEATHER FOR APRIL Dd Works gives of the weather 13; be briefly st ‘8‘" days 0! M31 d to the 8th the )th. Tl SUCCESSORS 10 W. 1.. WHITE, WAY, 0N1 Emma SALESMEN, - mm. H. SISSONu-FEUX FORBERT April win opé}; {3. With frosty nights :w.-â€"â€"That 1 he recve Wu on' the 3rd gives a 3-column Bathe:- {or April, My stated thus ; ofMamn wm be U). reaching its This will be acp Open fine {or the same 2611: next. rebate of on lot 6! "2nd H the wow. elected 10 last. audit- o n. the "Lilr' a follow- r flour uulct goods 2.21 Lam- s in width, ctting c for acct. vorth, Q 0-00 The Canadian Hilitnry Gazette says :â€"â€"Wha.l. mm: of spirit, would submit. to such dictation as came from or-Geu. Hutton to 00!. Hughesâ€"a. dictation which mud to impertincneeâ€"n dictation which went so far ‘8 to forbid 'h‘im‘. amen» her at parliament. m max-g on military questions in the Home of commons ‘2 Indeed. 1nd Col. Huâ€" ghes submitted to such dictation he wéuld be unworthy to mt a constituencv or to hold his M1: omission, °OOQM coo-ma- : Gem Rings ET B. ALLAN 00., We arealso extra well epaxed with, a most complete and select s of New Dras Muslims, New Grenadines, New Organdies, and ev style and make of fashionable Dress or sp A new stock of stylish ready to war rfifim' Suits just arrived. Miss Wallace is again with us for the Spring Millinery Trade, and will be pleased to wait on customers and friends. A cordial invitation is extenr‘ed to all. and following days, when we will be Prepared to show a new and baufiful stock 0 Millincry Goodssty lish Hats, Bonnets Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, y.etc W111 hold their Spring Millincry Opening on Wednesday and Thursdav. Swing Mm opening We make a specialty of Rings. Our new designs mzhandsome. MRCH 26th and 27th Col. flute: Right. 5"“! J. G. EDWARDS Co. Directly Opposite Post Otfice, Lindsay. LINDSAY’S LEADING JEWELLERS We have a very large stock to select from. 353:3ng us arcipcmea in Style, good in Quahty and per- Foot of W. . ALLAN 81 C0., Mae because it given uni“ Mahatma-as. “won‘t Mmbofi’ormie. Ilium-und- edbyeminentphysidnamd habitual!” ltmhudetvifi 13:. t is the on] nu- colornll and WMM'I mmmmwnm. Ouch'sAhbasfineco-esina balm”!!! tint: and white. tooâ€"hue is thefintcudthnall dale: have to show-you. a sell Chad's i‘ ‘ ALABASTINE. LINDSAY Here Are The Q" I ”thwart-t. Dnl'oungRGIn-eeâ€"Dul-iu» “mmuymmwu ““8”“:thun W? wanna [mum hummhrpmmmm Mauve-let. manna-Inn. Ilr. Farleyâ€"Ya; I’m a cell .II! PPPPPPPP 20 Tints OPTICIANS E}