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6.00 and 6.50mi: wuku! 8.00 and 9.00 this week in 0.00 and 1200 this week 7.5% 2.00 ahd 2.50 this week £61 75c and 1.00 this week 554 0, 25 and soc ties this week m as unusual as it is e we sell. What we 5 good at Gough’s. on, 1 disc barrow. 1 “‘5’" oxon cultivator. 1 P93 W long and 1 short tug 60““ , 2 ploughS. 1 gang plans ood churn. 1 canoe and so‘ ther article used in “m oms FEE, Agt. I “n und at Fremont cmden's ard. mndsayf'17’ti' be ided rts gmongogiy m a: You have bangs; we paid less for theu‘ hey get thter m: man’s” than they :r inference to plum up Gough should der. get u: Baler: and Paper Hum m [I Mo door: mt at m Watch-II ,\ full line of paper! from“ >52 per roll. 0118, Pain“. has, Brushes. otc., kept 1n 5‘ 'cus moderate, Estimates (M l solicited. Also trans“! W yrs and trimmings.-â€"18-8m. ds so frequently. In fact we been hum when it was >d Testimony. uit rich and poor and here in] are Guided to Gough’s for Clothing :- than at any other Balgains Farmers SALEâ€"Dwelling 110"! ILLER 880 The Wonderful Cheap Man. 3n doubm mo KENT-ST. H W fi- LINBSAY E “86668066606656.680333 3W â€".. ..- Because of the-vigor and indepen- dence with which Mr. Mom} has led the Quebec wing of the Conservative party at Ottawa, he has become one of the most' striking figures in Cana- dian politics, and the iuture- course of no member of parliament is look- ed forward to with more interest. A ‘stalwart man of strong ruddy fea- tures and excellent voice, Mr. Monk is a commanding figure on the plat- form. His Friday night'slecturel was read from manuscript. and hence gave little opportunity for the disâ€" play of the actual speaking powers of which the lecturer is known to be possessed. In fact. that even the speaker's introductory remarks had I been committed to paper, and thatl these and the lecture proper were read without comment of any sort.‘ made the lecture very formal and less interesting, if more instructive. than it would otherwise have then. It Was, however, a fine example oi condensed writing, and no doubt im- parted a good deal more information in the same timeâ€"the lecture occu-l pied less than an hourâ€"than an ex-P tomporaneous effort could have donai What was lost by the reading. more-‘ over. was largely made up for by the ornate sentences that adorned espo- cially the latter part of the lecture” For example: “The red man hasl gone; vanished are his wigwamsl from forest and plain. the sound oi; his war cry in Silenced for over : and! his scaiping knife the Great Spirit has buried where it Can never be found." 0! the veterans of the in-i 'mous regiment Mr. Monk snitlz‘ "They are there still; beneath the- soit grasses oi God’s am’e they 0"“ sleeping. Twilight in those ancient| i “The Regiment of Carignan-Zinl- ierea." That was the obscure sub- ject that less than the man who was to discuss it, drew a. very good au- dience to the Collegiate Institute on Friday night to hear Mr. F. D. Monk,‘ K.C., M.P.. deliver the last lgcture qfihls year's course. The Indians Driven out bygthe French Returned for‘Revenge when England took Quebec 100 Years After MMF. D. Monk’s Lecture stifle a [Collegiate lnétifuté Deâ€"ilt ‘ ' with that Force A GREAT FRENCH REGIMENT - THAT FOUGHT THE RED MEN LEARNED INDIAN WAYS; LINDSAY, THURSDAY. MAY 1411:. I903. armfii , The. French settlers in New France. ’ as the possessions of Louis. in America were called, found in the ‘ Indians. especially the Iroquois tribe. : a terrible enemy. This tribe got its name from the expression "Hire" With which the chiei‘s ended their ad- dresses. It meant ”I have spoken." The tribeihad been driven from the far west by the Algonquins, and af- ter years of fierce warfare. were glad to find rest in the territory between where Three Rivers and Montreal now stand. They had just got set- tled down to an agricultural and peaceable life. when the Europeans appeared. . Again the fury and sus- wpicion oi the Indian nature m-re a- roused aghinst the disturber of his peace and invader of his lands. There followed a period of massncre by both sides. The Frenchmen soon hoâ€"f came as skilled in woodcrait and Indian wiles as the Indian himself. and were iast overpowering their enemies when these enemies were given rifles by the Dutch. This 'again put the colony on the deion- sive. and to such an extent that it t ' appealed tabF‘ranee-lor aid. ’ In response the famous regiment of Carignan-Salleres was sent out. It comprised about 1500 men who caqu .hy diflorent ships. between June 17' and the middle of the next montlnl 1665. It built these iorts on the Richelieu river at points which com- manded gateways to the country or 'the Iroquois. and for years engaged fthe enemy as it made attack uponl 1the colony. The British soldier's; yexperience in South Africa was vividâ€"i Hy brought to mind by the lecturer’s idvscription of how the French sol- diers, skilled in the mode oi“ the then civilized warfare, were bullied by the! strategy and gueriiia skill oi the Iii-1 A "D maltIU-IIE CIIUKIIJ, v... ...l.‘..__.w ed the attack. These things learned, the hunter became the hunted. Few prisoners were taken on either sides in this dismal struggle: for the sol- dier preferred death to thekutrocities that preceded death at the stake. and the red man because of his su- vagery was shown little quarter by the. French. At length the Indians gave up the fight, and again sought peace on the shores of Lake Ontario. Many of the best of the Carignan regiment were killed in battle ; the rest of them settled down as private citizens after the fighting was done. in this dismal struggle: dior preferred death to t that preceded death 1 and the red man becuu: vagery was shown littl: thn- French. At. length gave up the fight, and I , --â€" -l T lICll w. "an, ..... afar, set. the wdeudl} rambuécade, and hang stealthily upon the rear of a marching enemy, till nightfall favor- ‘A 7.4 1---..."8 I‘Unmuv (lian. But at a. terrible cost of life they learned the lessons. The mic!- night attack, the foraging party that never returned, the sentry stolen with no sound, the deadly ambushâ€"- these things taught the regiment the new lessons that they gradually learned. At last they could put their ears ,to the ground and hear the sound of approachiog foes afar, their number, sort. and the direction of their going; they could find the hidâ€" den trail, suit! the camp fire from -.._I a“ ' ~ ~ - e- peace on the shores of Many of the best 0 regiment were killed rest of them settled d‘ citizens after the fight The undying hatred of the tram: in the minds of the Iroquois flamed out 100 years later in their descen- dants, who when English and French clashed ‘Jor the supremacy of Cana- da, rushed back from their western home to help to crush their early toe, on the plains of Abraham. where on the day that Montcalm fell, behind the veterans of Britain appeared the painted face- of the men ‘ driven before. tn..-- Senator McHuKh chair. Mr Nomi“ dcrcdj a piano 901b, and MISS \Vlnvcua sang “The Isles of Dreams." Miss Maud Jones played the accompaniâ€" guest ‘1 between Mohametan invaders ,of En- I'OPe an the united grmics of France and Au iaâ€"a' battle upon which the reli us destiny of Europe hung. but which was oi doubtful issue all day lothe invaders m-n routed by the irresistible charge of the regi- ment of Qarignan-Salieres. Was of in}; 63515 '5:'12'J’fi£“§5i£31 Mr. A. w, Wright’s Veblen of the ML teonth f France. It took its name so. Elmo“ M“ “I“ cum from t French noblemen soldiers, - the uni n of whose forces hed‘brou- The following letter replying to ght it i to existence. It was at one Ithe Globe’s an-imadversions upon time tits greatest fighting unit. of Nelson and those who wou'd use France, when her military glory was his afiidavit to discredit the Liberal at its enith. In a. famous battle victories in the three Norths, was between Mohametan invaders .oi‘ Euâ€"gsent to the Globe by Mr. A. W. rope an the united ermics of France 3 Wright, the Conservative organizer, and Au iaâ€"a' battle upon whicb'but refused publication by that pa-i the reii . us destiny of Europe hung. per says the Ottawa. Citizen : i The regiment of Carignanâ€"Salieres was of fihe days of Louis the Fourâ€" teenth 1 France. It took its name from t French noblemen soldiers. the uni n of whose forces had‘hrou- ght it i to existence. It. was at one time 1:153 greatest flzhtimr unit. of all the? way threilgliâ€"Ellat vitalized the lee are \and enabled it to give a hithert. obscure subject a lastmg place in the minds of those who lis- tened. é past a'nd awakens the dead centuries. There ‘? the leaders are resting sur- rounded by their faithful veterans by whom in death as in life they are not forsaken; my are mustered here in eerie bivouac together." These are but imperfectly rendered examp- les of; the splendid adaptation of phraseology to theme that marked the lecture. It was that adaptation lands rouseb up the spirit of the 1 Jones played the accompa A veto of thanks moved fiewton Smale in a. very clc x“! I... cLoseo sour mcnm 9 THE REGIMENT McHugh occupied the Norman Eaglgsoh ren- IO 8016, and Miss Winters Isles of Dreams.” Miss a unwed the accompaniâ€" I8 ynoVEd by very clever aded by 151' lecture quite rm": I . ”About two months ago I was . were shown by Mr. G. M. Boyd. ex-M.P.P. This a iatur which ho had received from , deion- aman named Jama- T. Nelaon, oi that it Buflalo. . "In thin letter Nelson said, in a position to give information regarding cor: rupt acts by Liberal workers in North Gray by-eloction. As was my arm 17 dutyâ€"you will not say it was not month, my dutyâ€"I proceeded to investigate on the this statement. I wont to Buffalo. ‘h com- saw Nelson and another man named ntry oi Mulloy and got from them their mgagwi story of what they said they knew :. ....-.. A: -m-mm and imnroner nacticosruoi munt of It. It 1) camq “SirEâ€"In your article this morn- ing, under the caption of Political Scandal Mangers. you are good enough to suggest that I ought to take steps to have certain state- ments. (scandals, you call them), which have been made public in conâ€" nection with the by-elections in the three Norths, ‘thoroughly investiga- this statement. I went to immune. saw Nelson and another man named Mulloy and got from them their story of what they said they knew of corrupt and improper pactlcessiiot on.y in North Grey but in the other two ridings as well. I did. what I could to test the truth of (heir story and satisfied myself that it had all the elements of proliability. A‘bbut a week later I saw them again and. in order to further test them I got them to make their statements separately. They did not vary in any important particular from what they had already told me. I then asked them if they were prepared to make affidavit as to the truthfulness of their statements: They declared their willingness and I then made an appointment {or the second day fol- lowing when I returned to Buffalo accompanied by a Canadian barrisâ€" ter. To this gentleman, in my pres- ence they again told the story, sub- stantially as before and it was redâ€"- u'ced to writing and put in the form of affidavits. These Were executed the following day before a United States notary «public; a r“ ”In the interest of vestigution' I invite the substance of which is as follows been engaged 195‘ De proach the electors in complimentary to their ' ing.’ Nelson gives the ma suggcswd by the captain- men he hired, some of fellows and fellow worker give the contingent of statemen (I trust the inve: will be sufficiently thorough cover 'Where did the mono born?) Then the affidavits what was done in the three They do not, as you put it the Ontario. Government w benching the dectors by ‘ - n I11... uI-v l'l -vVV oral workers are named, two lowers a doctor: and as edfior among them,. and I uy men to your prayer that the investigation he so thorough thot all “the facts as to these gentlemen shall ”be Drop-glut to light. But. just here my I point out to you that are. so, with your permission. and in the interest of 'thoroug'h investigae tion' I will, u briefly as I can, give you a history 0! them. as i am thit there shall be the thorough investigation you propose; and I assure you it. will be no fault of mine it the investigation falls short q! being absolutely thorough. I do not know whether you are in- formed with entire accuracy as to the recent happenings in Buflalo with which you are dealing : your article does not. indicate that you ted,’ for the reason that I haw ‘fi‘gâ€" ured. very prominently’ in circulating them. You must A permit me to doubt that you are really as anxious ILL-Col. Sam Hughes said' t'hoflon-l the anxiety and eagerness orch o: narrative administration of eighteen the Liberal members for ‘a thorough years ago brought work to the peo- . investigation' has taken the sing- plo and closed up soup kitchens of 1 ular form of dodging behind the 81101! the previous mum-1 administration. jtcr of a legal technicality ; meeting (Applause). And then soup kitchens :the charge by running away from hadnevorbeenneededsincetheimit? , ' ception of the National Policy. He THE LIBERAL GAME oblected to pubfic money boingl spent “In-some way it would appear that in «quelling local disturbances. Be "your political friends 01‘ ained knowâ€" ibelieved in unionism. but whenever ledge of the existence of these affida- unions attempt to prevent other men 'vits, and I am sure that you will be from working it was better for the pained to learn that they attempted Government to compel them to deâ€" to obtain perjured statements in re- sist. Unions led by foreigners must 1 futi‘on of them. At least I would ex- be taught that while they could (put I pact you to be pained as this did I work it they pleased they must 'not not know that the attempt to po- try to prevent other men from tak- litically assassinate Donald Suther- ing their places. He objected to land, M.P.P., by the subornation of tyranny for either labormeu or cap- perjury caused you no pangs which italists. your leaders could defect. But,how- â€"'â€"â€".-â€"â€"â€"â€" ever you may regard it, the fact re- mains however, that your political ",8 LIBERALS 0mm PAY friends did attempt to bribe Nelson FOR MEN TO COMMIT PERJURY and Mulloy to perjure themselves.- The history of this attempt. is as 75 Cent: 1 Year in Advance; $1.00 if M Paid follows 2 I give it in the interest of a thorough investigation : A niah named McCarty, one of the visiting statesmen already spoken of and on: who was active. while a resident of St. Catherine-8, in recruiting and ! drilling the flying column who, as you will rememUer, aided Donald Mc- Nish in elevating the standard of purity in West Elgin, approached Nelson and MuIIOy, representing that he was acting on behalf of Captain Sullivan and offered them first thirty and then fifty dollars (where did the money come from ?) if they would perjure themselves by swearing to a contradiction of the affidavits they had given me. Nelson and Mulloy appear to differ from some of the men your political machine employs (and against whose employment you never protested). They drew the line at perjury. They informed me of McCarty's offer and at my sug- gestion drew him on to raise his of- fer to one hundred and then one hun- dred and fifty dollars (again, where did the money come from?) and also got him to repeat the name of Captain Sullivan with his attempt. It was determined to get all the corroboratiVe evidence possible of the attempted subornation of per- jury. 1 had McCarty photographed in company with Nelson and on his way to keep appointments with him. ‘1 contrived to haVe two reputable ‘lawyers see and read the document which McCarty had drawn up and for subwihing to which he ofiered, on behalf . of Captain Sullivan to pay Nelson and Mulloy; and, finally, I amended in having the document impounded for preservation in the laud-Jo pdlce court. I "You will be glad to see that I ”have done all I have, so far, been able to do to ensure a thorough in- }vestigation and I give you my pro- imise that, if I can help it nothing 1W1“ be left undone in the. future, ‘wlthin the jurisdiction of Canadian llaw. to mave that investigation com- ;plete. Having in mind the star per- vformance of certain witnesses in the Gamey-Stratton investigation, ' in the last few days, I am sure you ‘wlll heartily approve of my efforts ,to suture the most corroborative ev- Caught Fire 5:” I A terrible accident occurred at one o'clock Thursday morning near Fort William, by which 12 men employed on a C.P.R work train lost their live“. The train had Been distribliting tics along the track, and was coming back. When about a. mile out of Dexter Station a. boarding car with twenty men on board jumped the track. A flat car telescoped the boarding car, which was overturned and caught fire, the flames spread- ing so rapidly as to hamper any rescue work.- 0! the twenty men on the car only eight were rescued, the rest being probably stunned by the shock and then binned. Not a. sound of pain was heard so it is presumed that all the 12 were at least unconscious when the fire reached them. All were employed on the tie gang. James M. Reid of Ashburn, Ont., dictions of these a responsible for th‘ ity. But for that ably have first see} nection with the e idenoe of the attempt of the and subâ€"agents of your 1 friends to suborn perjury, n: will be glad to know that made it impossible for th‘ swear themselves out. of it. ”As to the making public scandal (1 adopt'your term) point out to you that; the (1‘ obtained from Nelson and were not made public by U serva'tivcs. It is the atlex your friends to get; perjured “u“ vuno--- , ing so rapidly as to hamper any rescue work.- Of the twenty men on the car only eight were rescued, the rest being: probably stunned by the shock and then burned. Not a sound of pain was heard so it is presumed that all the 12 were at least unconscious when the fire reached them. All Were employed on the tie gang. James M. Reid of Ashbum, Ont., traveling as a passenger, had an (arm. broken and shoulder dislocated. The car in which the men were was the sleeping car, and a flat car was be- tween lt and the caboose. - When the accident occurred there fins a big fire in the stove of this car, and immediately after the crash the inflammable contents, straw and bedding, burst into flames. One of the survivers states that only one moan Was heard from the men who In a few minutes, long the anxiety and eagerness due of the Liberal members for ‘a thorough investigation’ has taken the sing- ular form of dodging behind the 811812 ter of a legal technicelily; meeting the charge bv rumling nwav from it. ? TWELVE MEN BURNED dept-your term) I may 1 you that the affidavits om Nelson and Mulloy Lade public. by the Con- It is the attempts of to get perjured contra- :hese affidavits that is for the present public- Ir that they would prob- rst seen the light in con- k the eleCtion trials." Ic in the future, ction of Canadian invasugution com- mind the star perâ€" m witnesses in the wesugation, with- 1ys, I am sure you on». of my cflorts z corroborative cv- Fort} Willilm thvln 1: agents political 1nd 5'0“ I hm’c 114-111 to 01' E33 ”"3