mero cwseznmzl OF «7151 Organï¬st and Choirmuter of Com-- Fugue. Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for examination of Trinity University, or Toronto Con- servatory of Music. Studio and ge- aidenee 50 Cambridge-st, P.0. Box 23‘ V ~ « ~ a ’ , 3 3f RIGQ§~§TORE g ' Bridge-st. Methodist church. Teacher of Voice Cultum. Piano, Organ and Theory, including Har- mony, Counterpoint, Canon. and MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at lowest current rates. ‘ I HAVE ap- cess to the cheapest money market in Canada and will give my patrons the beneï¬t thereof. g LINDSAY : You Buy Them Right a 8333fl$Â¥3333wm EXPENSES 0F LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point. consis- tent with accuracy and necessary re- quirements. ALL BUSINESS of this nature strictly priVate and conï¬dential. 'raxï¬nz Department M mey loaned at Current rates on town and farm property WM PLAVBILE . JAS. LOW 91 Kentâ€"st., Lake Ontario‘ï¬ndï¬ny of Quinte Steamship 00., Limited 01302110, PORT H033, WICHBSTEii THE WOTORIA [DAN AND SAVIEGS GO. 31/2 per cm! 'l'owed on De:o=its 4 per ce- t Paid on Debentures Head Ofï¬ce (Port of Rochnster) Ar. Rochester, N. Y. . . .8.45 p.m. (Cor. N. St. Paul and Main Sts.) NORTH BOUND Lv. Rochester, N.Y ....... 8.30 mm. (Cor. N St. Paul? and Main Sts) Lv. Summerville, N. Y. ...9.15 a m ( Porto R. tc'leater) Ar. Cohou , Out. ....... 1.30 p.m. Ar. Port 09?, Ont. . . . .3 30 p.m. Right reserve“! to change time with or withou - notice. D .in servicts dur- ing July and Auzust Baggage check- ed through to any pl int. For further information apply to Steamer “Natth King " Weekday Service Commencing June 1st, 1903. Lv. Onbonrg ,Ont ....... 1.30 p. m. Lv. Pozt Hope .0111: ...... 2 30 p. m. Ar. Summ ’rvxlle, N. Y.... 7. 47 p. m. L J. FARRELL HORIIS PAGE TWO A conflict! BI: fl“ Poztto Grows. it kills BI!!! at the use the “*3 ‘3 ‘ Vegetable Tonic and still:- Iales the M '1 the plat Express Omoe, Lindsay. Ofï¬ce . Lindsay Ont Savings Department FARM [HMS P1 esident H. H. GILDERSLEEVE. General Manager, Kingston. . Sootheram LAND AGENT. fer “The Loan Corpor- ation; Act.†Lindsay, Ont. Dissent rs Refuse to pay Taxes an! Take the ion melee! *’ ’ " Passive resistance is now the batle cry of the leaders of the British Non- conformists. They have begun 8.1 campaign which recalls the familiar story of John Hampden and the ship money. It was the determined re-i sistance of that illustrious man to‘ the illegal exertions of Charles 1.‘ the Parliament and the King, and ended in the temporary overthrow of the monarchy. In the present case less serious results are threatened. The opponents of the Education law, a measure designed to give Great Britain a national system of edu- cation, are resorting to paSsive reâ€" sistance as a means of ultimately bringing about the repeal of the law. The Nonconformists‘ objection is that the Education law compels them to pay taxes towards the support of Church schools, ahich are described low vs- vvâ€"v _ _‘ by the extremists as Romanizing schools. Rather than violate his conscience to this extent, the Non- conformist proposes to refuse to pay school taxes. to allow- his goods and‘ chattles to be sold out to satisfy the school rate, and thus to make- the school law unworkable. THE FIRST SEIZURE , The resistance to the payment of the education tax was begun in June, in the little insigniï¬cant. village of Middleton-byâ€"Wirksworth, in Derbyâ€" ,shire. Two of the village councilors undertook the roll of martyrs to the cause. The amount of dispute in one case, that of John Birley, was thirty cents, and in another case, that of James Brace, forty centsf The police: _in the execution of the warrants, seized sewing machines, a. violin, ï¬re irons, a clock, couch, writing table, lwriting desk, and hearth rugs. These were locked up in the police station to await sale. 0n the day of the sale, which was kept a profound secret by the auth- orities until the last moment, the local resistance‘part'y turned out in large numbers. The crowd was ad- dressed by Rev. J. Dunn, Primitive Methodist minister, in this wise: “ If you want. cheap bargains at the expense of your neighbors, who have consciences, then buy their house- hold eï¬â€™ects at bargain prices.†The auction sale was a perpetual hubub so that it was impossible to hear the bids. In the midst of the bidd- ing the people made a sudden rush a AI,4 The clerk read a. communication from Fcnelon council, stating that they had made a grant of $10 on the Fenelon boundary and dwired Mariposa council todothesame, and- also a. communicationfromllr. J. H. Sootheranréguarantee m a: __VC , on the police, but the ofï¬cers of the law were fully prepared for it. They cleared out the crowd, and handled rather roughly the Rev. J. Dann and“ the Rev. Macdonald Aspland. Then the sale was carried through to a conclusion. About forty dollars were realized to meet the claims of seven- ty cents. The Mariposa Council met at Oak- wood on Monday, July 13th. The members were all present; The clerk’ read the report of the engineer in reference to the grainage, of the ,east part of concessions 13 and 14 ;in Mariposa, and part of concession one in Penelon, in the pmce of tho council and several persons interestâ€" ed in the drain. A lengthy discus- sion followed and it was decid'od to defer the. adoption of ï¬le report for two weeks on account “of the short notice given, on account of Which some were unable to be present. 1 In refusing to pay the education rate, Rev. John Thomas, Baptist minister, of Liverpool, has written to the local overseer: “ I ï¬nd that a partition of the education rate in your demand note is levied for the deï¬nite purpose of making the es- taUlishwnent of a popular and nat‘ion- al system of elementary education impossible. No civilized State has a right to compel a free citizen to pay money to support a scheme which deâ€" liberately ï¬xes a sectarian ecclesi- astical monoply in the schools of the children, and, while depriving citiâ€" zens of their fundamental right of representative control, robs Nonconâ€" formists of the elementary justice of religious liberty and egguality. If ithe State recedes so far into savagâ€" 1ery as to enforce this rate, then so ‘be it. I will accept no share of the responsibility. ’ ’ By the Government, however, the movement is not taken seriously. Mn; Balfour regards the resistance as a mere ebullition of feeling that will pass away. The supporters of the education measure contend that the grievances are really imaginary. When the new system is in force the Nonconformists, we are assured, will wonder that they ever resisted it. Far from the handing the schools over to the church the new law places control in the hands of the laity. Moreover there is a conscience clause. in the law, which enables parents so desirin g to withdraw their children during the hours deâ€" voted to religious instruct- ion. This, however, fails to satisfy the Nonconformists, who have re- sorted to the extreme .measure of passive resistance. Whether this mo‘vement will become formidable, and practically obstruct the opera- tion of the law, or whether it will spend itself ineï¬ectually, experience alone can tell.â€"â€"Parts of an article in the Mail and Empire. Another clergyman. Rev. C. Syl- vester Home, speaking in London, declared that he would raistthe payment of the tax to the very last. “ If necessary to the spoiling of goods, aye, and even to imprisonâ€" ment.†NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY WILL GO TO JAIL Mariposh Council out gravel pits from Samuel Walters. be- ing part of lot 18, coil. 10, 5â€"16ths. of an acre. for 10 years (or $125 and from Findlay Sinclair for a. pm of lot. 5 con. 5. i of an acre, more a I.“ fnr um veers for s9o.-â€"c.u. It was moved by Mr. McLeod, and seconded by Hr. Hichael. that the clerk be authorized to notify the following persons to clean out the-e portion of the Lownsbrough drain: _- -. AL- ward Wood; and that W. Wright clean out that portion of his creek on the south half of lot 7, con. 12, Hy the ï¬rst day of October next.--- yearly 1 receipts vu M‘- v- The council ihen adjourned till Monday, July 27th. IS SALLOW, LANï¬UlD, THIN AND DOWN-HEARTED Troubled With “Immune-ea. lieu , ‘ aches and Sharp literal Pulls. No one deserves more Sympdhy than the sufl‘ener from indigestion. A. light meal lies like lead upon his chestâ€"a good meal gives him hours of agony. The dyspeptic's slavery canjt end until he builds up his sys- tem with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They strengthen the stomach. stimu- late the liver and sharpen the appet- gestion that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills could not. cure if given a fair trial. ite. There never was a case of indi- Proof of this is given by Mr. Gusâ€" tave Emond, of St. Jerome, Que. who says :â€"“I suï¬ered from dyspep- sia for ï¬ve years. The agony I on- dured at times can only be under- stood by those who are similarly af- flicted. I tried a number of home remedies and advertised medicines but they did not help me. Then I‘ decided to see t-he‘l'amily doctor, and I took for a long time the medicines he gave me, but the results were no better : in fact I was getting worse. ‘Some days I could not eat at all, and when I did eat the meal was fol- lowed by violent pains and cramps in my stomach that made life almost' unendurable. Then I stopped the doctor and again began trying other medicines, but the result was always the sameâ€"no cure, and scarcely even temporary relief. And so the trouble went on for years, until last winter I met a. friend from St. Scholasti-que who asked me if I had ever tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had not but after some persuasion consented to do so. This was the beginning of the end of my trouble. Before the ï¬rst box of pills were ï¬nished the pains after eating were less severe. 1 conâ€" tinued the Pills for a couple of months. and at the end of that time I was wholly cured. I can eat as hearty a meal now as anyone, and never have the slightest return of the pains and cramps that so long had made life miserable. I have proved that Dr. Williamsj Pink Pills will cure this troutie when all other med- icines fail, and I would strongly urge other dyspeptics to give them a fair trial." Swanton, Samuel ..... 4"... Campbell, Gilbert ......... Hopkins, Percy ............ .. Sims, Percy .. ...... _............ Lamb, Emily .... ............. McInnis, Haul ................ Williams, Roy -....;.......-.... Jewell, Luella .............-...... Spence, Winks: .......... ‘Lul , “1V1“ oooooooo .. .............. Swanton, Cecilio ..... . .............. .. White, Urban ......2 ....... ......... ..... Akister. George Fisk, Fred -......- Sug‘gitt. Lillah Kerr, Grover .. t:o‘ I FIE: 00IOIOIUOIIOIUOIIIotOIOOOIoIIC 02.55. >35... ..:.4.....:............. Millaley, Dennis Hart, Roy .....‘ .2. 95m .5855“. cocooaooolvnuoIntonouttoIIOuoonul I.“ ui’ih‘!‘ * av N'Eldes Q...IIOUOOIOIDOIOOIOIICOIIIO Hawâ€"8. K .... Hamâ€".98. hub.» :r Rea, Flossie Daymon, A KTRKF‘IELD Mitchell, Charles .......... ‘I These pills will cure all troubles due to poor blood, or weakened nerves, such as neuralgia, rheuma- tism, partial paralisis, St. Vitus’ dance, heart weakness, and the ail- ments that burden the lives of so many women. If you do not ï¬nd these pills at your dealers send di- rect to the Dr. Williaims' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont... and the pills will be sent post paid at 50¢ per box or six boxes for $2.50. Do not let any dealer persuade you to take something eke. Eagloson, F ............. Dix, Florence .......... Bott, Millie .......... .. Pog-ue, Joyce .......... Found, Joseph Mitchell, Lela. ........ Ormiston, Victor Suggitt, Olive ........ Stewart, Alice ......-.. KOSHCR, Howard less, for ten INDIGESTION’S SLAVE treasurer presented the half- startement, showing the total 9 of $11,018.80 and total payfl of- 3972421, leaving a. balance Entrance Examination: FENELON FALLS LITTLE BRITAIN onuooo- o. coo. o-oooou no I... no... .. .O-oono. .. o... u I‘veâ€".- non-.60... oooooo't o-ooo-oo- .- .ocnoo-no. ....... u.-. coo-n ..-...ooo was meant. 815 594 585 737 Birchard, E. R. ....... Cnllis, Rowena Wallis, R. R. ........... Coad, George E ....... Webster. Mila ..... .-..... Hardy. J. H. ........... Miathorne, Samuel . Fail put-Liaalurs flOln ya}; 1 C..uadia.n Paciï¬c Agen'. or to m "LI-R. ‘ J. MarShall of Pine Grove, 0nt., one of the largest and most upâ€"to- date farmers in the country, started to cut wheat. on Thursday of last leave Tc routo Tmmduyv algaâ€"“saw, a†mm. for Wi unipn.‘ and Yuneouver y William Smith. a laborer.‘living at Edgecombe Corners, was found dead Thursday morning? There are stro: 3- signs of foul treatment. He was 7- years of age, and it is stated the on the night. previous to his dents. his wife, son and daughter, along with himself were carousing. Mrs. Smith bears signs of violent treat- ment. Her face is black and blue and parts of her body badly bruis:d. When Dr. Egbert. of Milverton. who was on the spot. at 5 o'clock, arriv- ed, the remaining three were very much the worse of liquor. The only cxplanatibn given is that. the old man'in going out of the hOUSc, [all and hit his head. A twelve-ycar-oid daughter of Francis Maoirana of Hamilton an Italian shoemaker. was stabbed on Thursday night in a most. peculiar way. She had been sent to the Hitcher shop for some meat. and was met by a young lad about her own age named Earl Hearst, who, it is alleged. stabbed her in the breast with a horseshoe nail. She managed to get home. where it was found that her dress was saturated with blood. She was very weak, and the doctors fear that she is most carious- !y inâ€"ured. The -boy did not even know her, and it is alleged that he struck the blow in a spirit of mis- :hiet. Leave 0 en Sound Tuesdgya, Thur- days and . uturdayoat 5.3) pm. on arrival (if S. 8. ex â€laying Toron- matlmrm mmï¬omatFm Willi m and Port Anamr for Winni- net: and Pacsï¬c coast. winks. Daily In: class service Toronto to n i. nipeg, Cnigary, B Dfland Paciï¬c Coast. - mmvmwxmc... Fast {Ii-weekly Tmnsoontinentd service between Iona-en]. Tomato and Vancouver. Connection leave: Tomato at 1.45 pan. Sunday. W'ednes- Jay, Fridny, making run Toronto to Vancouver, in 97 hours. ‘ Uooer Lake Steamships TWICE TOLD TALES OAKWOOD KKK 814 ‘2‘ William-st. " â€909% W i Y 0m. Summer Visitors J. J. WETHERUP. We beat: call the atteotion of the general public to 0m facimj5 form. puinï¬ng. or PaintSbop ash ehuxeofa First-Class Painter m In: only the best stock. We do all kinds of Repairing, and out yet “Mi 200d shave before pa‘mting. It is a good time now to bring mm in. Al kinds of Vehicle! built to order as usual. 6 BRITTON 31205., 81W!†SummerFootwear The very lateét goods just received by P. J. flURLEl Stylish and cool, elegant yet economical, all new goods, they will appeal to your taste; our hobbyis having the bat. Inspection invited. Kent-St, Lindsay. Pedlar BLACKSII'IIIS AND CARFIAï¬ï¬. HKERS Pedlar G: Emmerson WW v“. w v...“ _. w-u_,, ABGESMODERATEIESE wn-mm ABDER, JULY 23rd, 1903 . HURLEY Wand Retail Deng; Also Extension Ladders Emmerson 1" r77 M'y 1* WNW" a I“. mount of Pri‘ Toronto the“ I! .. , -.____._..________. B. J. IcALPINE, corn and Colborne-sts., Linda kl attention paid to d nose, throat and lung hours: 10 a.m. w 3 p 8pm. above uliciwr. m SUTI‘ON. dentist. I * graduate of Tor-om M Royal College of M. All the 10.! “if: opposite Voted I. A. GILLESPIE. C. on. and residence ea In! and Baotou-cm. Boyd College Physiw M. Edinburg. “vita-y, Edinburg. m given to Kidw in! of woman. Talc r M '- a, 03088, beau Wtcrgo “bu-offloysll): JEFFERS mm '. A. wms. mm WWW mm [A outrun? ruon of u ‘7i Molt! up“ very