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,r 2 form..- worth 75° Sale prica {“3 Le or 2 for 350‘ mmwflgwfi Ihe Struggle of F" the length m‘ ulifetime thejmade the mistake as a leader of me" Of this has bw-n a student offa-busing the Saxon, and made ene- thé 17‘“ qufi’Stion, with his sympa-gm'ies of the English people. There 11'an for the Irish peODIe. In Daniel 3 were some excuses for this by prov- ocomeil's timv he read O’Con-locations received. Lord Lyndhurst said in the Fbuse of Lords ”the Irish heis and Shiwi‘s Spmches and learn- were aliens in race, in languageand ed . . , 3hOA Some 01 the gncvances the Ir- J people were laboring under then. |in religion,” and gave 11: as a. reas ‘He was born and brought up among-.011 why tha EngliSh WIS did nlot 4m and know there was little orglike than. andthie 8“We mm.” Shel. n" ”aeration in what those great the oppm‘t‘mity “r °n° d Ins orators stated. O'Connell, howeverwcelebmted MW, in “1°, House 0! ,zoooo WOOL ! WOOL I W ‘“ uuwasma, 1‘oronto MGIKCI pnut nu- vv râ€"-â€"- ~ arge contracts for Blankets, Yarns andMaclnnaw Cloth- “sand will recmire 200,000 lbs. of “7001 to fill our ordtera. W Th? “511211 extra price in exchange for 8006* Our 3 or; M ’ed With a well assorted stock of Dry W9! Woollens an. “:3Knitted Underwear at Manufactm’-Pfi°¢°- ngzmble' had and mackinaw by the yard or made to order. a “89:1; whiz-nine Shirtsfindigo Shirting;Wash Pantsshsm Flamankm. H' )bcarlet and Checkall wool Plannels; Shaker Bl "1 my; SWkS; Mitts and Leggings. . . . , 0 him: 1 Home Rule for Ireland MURDER, a Century for Political Rights as Viewed by an Irishman. LINDS‘Y’S “msrsmnn J'to the minim 01 “Nassau: $.an wuvn. mun” ,, 2 did not believe in. There were no and many thought . sanitary conditions existdmg to safe- fighting than to die flgusrd when!“ 0‘ the People. and another blight o: u ’ many farmhouses [Rare lunatic usyl- upon the country. E Elm..- as there were no public place- best and bravest war 1;, Wm people. They were en- Wwbacomgdmnhrds that put them at a, W disadv‘ntfi-Se' They were ignomnt beam the 9°“ mm“ .besrudsed them educational facilities; they were impbva‘i‘hed be' am» W m to pay exorbitant mate to .nndlorda and church tithes 'I‘ho lot of the Irish people during William's and the beginning of Queen Victoria’s reigns was very. bad. Bad government in their domestic mam put them at a. great disadvuntage. n-â€" heed apply" was i Commons, when he defended the Irish by asking Lord Lyndhurst to “go ask Arthur Duke of Wellington if their blood or their religion kept them from fighting {or the empire. and gave him an army of Irishmen in the Peninsula which was not sur- passed in the history of the world for bravery, and overthrew the le- gions of the great Napoleon in many a battle.” So there was during: O’Connell’s time a racial as well as1 a political warfare carried on be- tween the tto peoples, and when the Irish reapers went over to Eng- land in the harvest tithe they were often chased and driven away by the English (workmen, and it was dim- cult for the poor Irish who sought ment .begru'dgod them educational life 'need not have been lost fities; they were impoverished be- aoul left. to perish of an apt so they hat! to pay 61°“th The lesson was a. terrible ‘ tstojondlorda and church tithes the young men of Ireland a the ministers 0‘ a-Church they bellion. Sedition was pro: M of the Government might invariably found at "want" advertise- upon the country. Hundreds of the best and bravest were driven into ex- fiend pend servitude; men who wouldgdomaSenntebythdrtqlo in wheat and out: and borley; but those commodities were seized by the Headlands to pay their rents. Nobody will believe, it Inland had hu- own Parliament in that terrible odds, a life 'need not how been lost 116: a. soul left‘ to perish 01 an epidemic. The lesson was a. terrible one. and not be interfered with. The GOV- ernment did nothing to aVert so gmt a calamity, u a Govarnment, although English charity contributed from it the Irish brought the epideâ€" mic to our own shares, causing death and devastation here. Lord J ohn Russell, who was considered a wise and liberal statesmen, was then Pre- mier, but he put the laws 0! political economy More the laws of humanity snd‘smid the course of tmde could and die. The greatest famine the British Isles ever saw set in and it brought Sever and distress in its train in 1846â€"47, so that in flying mm or scientists that. these might give out some time. But they did. end. strange to any. the enlnmity that bore no hard on the lriah won n benefit to the Englith. because it compelled Sir Robert Peel. the Prime ‘Minlster. to repeal the corn low pro- ltectlon act. nnd‘allow foreign grain to he admitted to England free 0! duty. for the benefit. 0! the English working clonal. The governing Masses of mglnnd hod no regard (or the welfare ottheIrish. nndthelriah believed they would gladly see themi rot. And they did rot. and starve HUGH w“ WW wen-nu "*1“, I V“ W uwa. one. vwâ€"rvw- â€"â€"_.__7 7, . _ _. r , cnmmodibiee were seized by the the my, floured hmgelf More learnm whet the petaent wee on . empe of Peychme we: teken ‘ords to pay their rents. NODOdY the last election an open-hearted with the result the t the believe, if Inland had ha- own home “11°"- “d it W mu“! W advised ite continuance; meat in that terrible crisis, a that his party, although it i-is now ey pnecribed no other medicine but Peychme, '1“! the result thet the)» Ieednothevebeenlostnor amjdhygome that boheenomw- left' to perish of an epidemic. date from the electors. The present Make-.5113“ Wynn: 1 lesson was a. terrible one. and Irish Chief Secretary. Mr. Birrell, lug a.“ . roung men 01 Ireland talked re- eVOWed himelfghomeruler, ench‘a' n. sedition was promulgated declared that Ireland is entitled to: 3P. , my thought it betta' to die home rule, but the em he introduced! I, d a” ad bravest were driven into exâ€" ,d, pan-.1 servitude; men who H '1‘":in ‘pla 0! England in forming their idea. The common or working POO- ple 01 England as represented in Pa:- liunentmnow .11 homomlonumd may be depended on to see Justice done to Ireland. then-fish. Ithinkitis Mr. Bryce who has stated that. the Irish lem- bem in t1. Home of Commons have bendkmobenefltinubenlhr instant Home and helpingthepeo- er change of heart, and a favorable one. They have at last realized that they have received some benefits from The whirligig of time has brought about another change. The Engâ€" lish people who so long hostile to ev- erything Irish have undergone, anoth- er change of heart. and a. favorable That was twenty years ago, and Ireland was rejoicing. “Gladstone has begun his great speech.” was an- nounced by newspaper extras in tlu streets 0! Dublin. "Glodstone has finished his great speech.” was on- munced in the tune manner. Bands played. proeeolone padded and Ira- lwd belieVed the hour of her deliver. {once had come. But lmtood her home were mun blasted. The Lib- ero! pcrty bocune lelde. the ham rule party was dlvlded. and opothy 'nnd lt'relolutlon tor many years hold ’po-uslon ot Irelond'u tote. The'l‘o- rleo at lut thought they would du something {or the old land. and you her the most magnificent plow o! lqlnlntlon in the Wyndham land um that ha been passed since the union. But it had In detach-detect: that are being remedied by the pre- ‘unt union of Parliament. I mutt not forget to montlon those ‘two other wureoâ€"meuure- curled through Porunment in the you! 1809 and 1870 by Mr. Gladstoneâ€"which were 0! immense benefit; the Church 0! Ireland dhuubllohment bill, and the mount rights hill. The act- ment of thou bills proved that Eng land at last was alive to Irish wrong. and propooed seriously to w {gage in this foolish enterprise. But {who was to blame for it in the firm lplace? The British Government that trailed to redrem Irish wrongs- 'wrongs fully a thousand in number. } Then Parnell arose. and shook the ‘British Government. A man of gen- ius, but, alas! he soon went down. His work, however, remained. Wil- liam Ewart Gladstone was stateSman enough to see the force at his atvi- tude and undertook to remove Irish grievances. He took up home rule and with a genius unparalleled edu- cated most of his party into his doc- trine. The men who were sincere and honest in their convictions went with him. The men 04 territorial wealth and the political adventurers in his party left him. Home rule, howevâ€" er, won a trig-mph by a favorable vote in the House of Commons, but the House of Lonis that was always Ireland's enemy. defeated his well- fought, well-won and well-applauded victory in the Commons. The condition of Ireland did not improve and conspirators organized another ”r'ising"â€"the Fenian move. ment of 1867. What an amount of agony this gave rise to in Ireland, England and America! What time and thought and trouble, that should have been given to peaceful and pro- fitable industry. were wasted in this Fighting England; the idea; Even Toronto sent its contingent to en- made such an act lands to pay debts. “ii-5W 3"!" m md rich, and builds up the general health in every way. To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cont. age, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer’s Sarsnparilln. You know it makes the blood pure hw‘fii, For the Children uni-m awe-”mu... yer’s The stupid law of entail W“; . . arm J' *- “TOW. Lindsay- 'fl'! curious than and In troublo SEEPBGE V, BELL. “minty. patient Ind been using chhim. 8' KENNETH UBE- Woodvillc. bum United am. was». H- J- NESERWJY. 212 am ”'3' °° in .ddition to m "- 0“" Toronto. M‘ MN! physician. UP“ mfgcwboxualldmwsuoru receiving 3 grad. dad of situation, Iotanly by the proprietary medicine :unfwtu‘rion, but tho b the India: actor: m drum. very mum- hotum of nliublo and hi; I: all. media Moon.- the bill a a step b the right MOI. The daemon flu Dominion Pnliunont for the ne- Ilstion of tho mumfactnro and “I. of Intent or proprietary medicine. in of tho utmost importance, :nd it in dunk of dog poisoning and an out brain of measles. 'l'hofloneuPhyddnnbAm toCuunndUmflnBat Avallablollanodla. a' are now umkiuk the summit «11907 km- rum» uni description and km uni. 9““ large curd mull can}? Mr. J as. Taylor. Oakwood DOCTORS USINfi j: J* USKIIES ”WNW Bdfldlflfys MMQIIIIS niciui in Quad. and on a» con- gont _:ppron of_ lad pmcrilag_Pq_- A Royal Pair of Imported Clydesdale: J. G. EDWARDS CO. THE PROPRRTY 0P Comeinandletus give you . «5‘ morednnanuuhell of truth “" " The fall is a splendid ‘ " time no paint. (3.45:3 weanteuyouwhythisis puficnlndytueol 8/153 mn- WILL/A's PHI! 1' mmhndsdpuntmselectfmm: rutâ€"Good prcpuwed paint ready Taylor. ngwogq Proprietor LIIDIIY - - - Ol’l‘. We, the undersigned. do hereby can 1:in that we have used Edwards Kid. nay Tablets and have found them “8'”! Wcial in our can and strongly recommend them to the pun- iLarge Stock of :New Spring 1», Goods, Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. 003 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT has a complete stock of New and Upâ€"to-date Spring and Summer Goods at very low prices. Highest Price paid for all kinds of Farm Produce EDWARDS KlDNfY IABIHS KIRKFIELD, are the very latest patterns and the prices are right. Come and inspect them. In OUR GROCERY DEPARTDT everything is new and fresh. No old Stock. Prices Right. Sukloff C0. Successors to W. A. Graham KIRKFIELD, - ONT SUKLOFF . CO. WWW“ Anon-count! shipmentof Pm ”8:"me Another lot a! lama Pom just arrived. BROWN’S GROC ERY OUR DRESS GOODS TESTIHONIAL PAGE m