The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m‘mmm BO "1 .000.“ in! from it, and S will bet] ' account, »nfer with m House. es Line you tits, es .‘“‘M‘ ’RICES. limit lb, 190‘ fiSeeds, GRMRY’ , 8 both nu! onkand our teas, URION ITA paid for MI Rea .TMENT Mondays, p:nwwm memomma ...... a644332m Rm .‘ B 83, ETC Bad UV- 5.45 p‘ be held ecutors, Robert E. Stinson 11am H¢YVattex's..â€"-27-3.~ Pursuant to thc Revised Statutes of Ontario Cap.129 the creditors of Christopher Joseph Bailey late of the Toun of Lindsay in the County 01 Victoria, merchant, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-fourth day 01 June 1906, are on or before the twenty-eighth day oVJuly next, 1906. to send by post pre-l. paid 10 Leigh R. Knight of the Town of Lindsay, solictor for the exâ€" ecutom of the said Christopher Jo- scph Bailey deceased, their Christian and surnames. addresses and de- scriptions the full particulars oi" their cla‘ims and the nature of the security. if any, held by them. Tin saie‘executora shall after the said, twenty-eighth day of July next bee“ liberty to distribute the assets 01M said deceased, or any part ,' among the parties entitled H havi regard only to the siting L \sh‘ic’hgthqy have then notice, ' shall not So liable for the any pert theta)! so 6 :- ~ any person 0'! whose claim mutate have not notice stag mm W};- ~ ,, Dated at Lindsay this row 1‘ of July All, .1906. - LEIGH R. KNIGHT; Solicitors tor: ‘ NOTICE to CREDITORS 13.13. w. Mofiafiey _ 20 inch Forfar Towellfing, reg. 13c, sale 10c. Unbleached TaLle Linen, reg. 30c for 23¢, reg. 40c for 31¢, reg. 50c for 39¢, reg. 600 for 48¢. ‘ Bleached ‘Table linen, r‘eg, 45c for 37¢, reg. 60c, sale 480: reg. 906, sale 69c. 30¢, each 23(- Roner Tom-El;- g, colored border, lie for 8;c,1uc for' Se: Fine fourâ€"in-hands, reg. 27c and 30c, sale price 2%. Fine Balbri'ggyun Drawers and Shirts, reg. 55(, sale each- 450. Fine Straw Hats, reg. $1.25.: sale $1.00. Linen Hats. 550, 60c and 65c, these for 50c. ‘ Might G rev :2. r1 Fawn Fedoras, Ireg. $2 .50, safe 54;. ‘. "3 Men’s Tan or Black Plain Cash- mere Sox, reg. 30c, sale 23c. A Snapâ€"20 'dozen Men’s Colored Cambric Sol-t Front Shirts just to hand, ranging in price from $1.00 to $1.25, these we are placing at 75c. Cream and 'Ihau‘k Fancy CottOn Delaines, reg. 35c, sale 25c. , . Crash Linen Suitings, in blue, green, grey and pink; ’reg. 13.2,. sale price 10c; ‘ Light weight White Fancy Vestings, reg. 22c, sale 18c. ‘ 25 pieces Light and Dark Print, reg. 7c, sale 5c. White Overhce, reg. 35¢, sale 27c, reg. 60c, sale 47c. , . for Men’s Pleated or Plain Soft Front Shirts,‘ “reg. $1.10, sale 90c. 1'EILittle Cadet’I’ white 61' dove, reg. 80c, sale 65c.‘ $1.00, sale 88C. Children’s Cashmere Sox, in tan, white, red, black, blue and pink, reg.- 13c, sale 10c. Ladies’ Vests, with short or no sleeves, reg. 13c for 10c, reg. Mix: for Ladies’ White Cotton Hose, reg. 220 for 17c, reg. 25c, sale 200. In bl'ack, white and navy, reg. 554 for 4:30. A 2‘ in. « White Kid G‘lo’ves, reg $2.35, sale price $1.90. ’Tan Casmere Hose, plain, sizes 7 to 9}, reg. 30c, for 23¢. ' ”Hosiery, Yeats and Corsets- Fine ‘r‘Princess" ri‘b LTan Hose, sizes 5 to 8}, reg. 30c, sale 230. Lisle Gloves, in grey, brown, white and black, reg. 300, sale 23c. Lisle. Lace Gloves, in white, grey and black, reg. 30c, sale 23c. Fancy Chiflon Collars, 4 styles, reg. 60c, sale price 25c. . Fancy Silk Collars, reg. 25c and 30c, sale price for these 186. Fancy Wash Collars, reg. 30c, sale "Hook-on Knot Ties, reg. 25C,” sale Huck Towel . :‘vg. 13c. eaCh 10c. Turkish Tm. Hs. extra. heavy, re; Embroidered Wash Collars, rlong front, reg. 55c, sale 456. Sample Wash Stocks at Sc. Embroidery 'hzrnovers at Ac, 7c, 13c, 22c, 32c, and 380. - 6 inch Tafieta. Ribbdns m green, light blue, p1 a. red, butht orange and old roseâ€"1% “30¢, sale price 15c 7 patterns Dresden ribbons, 6 inch wideâ€"reg. 30c, sale price 240.. 15 shades IVelvet Baby Ribbons, reg. 5c, sale price 3c. Ribbons, Collars and Gloves Men’s Knot Ties, reg. 20c, Sale commences July 6th. All goods pertaining to summer must go. Bargain Days $3332?!” July ,6th Annual July-sale 3 specials, Ladies’ Corsets, reg. White Silk ,Gloves, reg. 45c, for Towels, Towelling and Tabie Linens Cream Summer Serges, reg. 50c, sale 40c, reg. 60c, sale 50c. - Cream Taffeta Cloth, reg. 60c, sale 50c, Cream Crepe de (Qhene,r for Advertisers. Covers L! n d I a y a nd Sun-pundit: District. W The host medium Volume XLIX Men's Furnishings Dress Goods and “(ash Fabrics Clothing and House Fur 1 But the signs of Asthma. are unmis- takableâ€"a want 01’ breath, feeling of oppression in» the chest, usher in an attack. After the use of PSYCHINE for a reasonable length of time, as- thma. disappears. The attacks do not recur. There is no dragging with daugerous poisons or medidnos. The hours 0! pain when every breath seemed to be the suflerer's last he. coma, only a' memory through using PSYCHINE. Your. druggist. .can you PSYCHINE. w ., .. ~ treasury which will nearly equal the increased revenue. A special meetb ing of council will be called to deal with this subject. ’ The ' following amendment to the Public Morals by-law was passed :» “No person shall make 118.6 of any profane, swearing, obscene. 11W mous,‘ or grossly insulting W; art-be guilty 0! any othe’r’._ " ty orimheency in 0r. w: . , w 33‘?“ lgmmmng the .th'lw‘f ; ‘ £§M~ -.. That it is due to swelling of the bronchial. mucous membrane. and that it is a. special form of inflamma- tion of the smaller bronchiolw ASTHMA, PAROXYSMAL, SPAS. MODIC, DIFFICULT BREATHING. â€"Many scientific causes have been assigned by the scientific world for Asthma. among them being .â€" ' That 7 it. is due to spasm of the Bronchial Muscles. 15 per cent. '01‘ all White Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Under-wean. White Jap Silk BIOuses, embroid- ered fronts, sizes up‘ to 42, reg. 84:50, sale price $3.80. _ Special showing in Parasols. reg. $1.00, at 750. Fancy Luster Coats, reg, $1.60, sale price $1.25, reg. $1.80, sale $1.40. White Vests, reg. $1.50, sale $1. Tweed Suits, reg. $8.00, sale $6. Light Fawn Rai'nqoats, dark velvet collar, reg. $5.50, sale $4.40. Grey, fan and whate Linen Hats, newest shapes, reg. 55c and 65c, sale 48c. Odd lot Straw Salilors, neat shapes, all prices to clear, 25c. Blouses, Parasol; and Sailors White Lawn Bloum, reg. $1.25, sale 98c. 100 yards 8-4.0i1cloth,reg. 27c square yard, sale price 22%. 200 yards Linoleum, 4 yards wide, reg. 45c square yard, sale price 35c, reg. 55c sale price 44c. for 37%c. Tapestry Squares, 3 x 4, a choice of 7 patterns, reg. $12.00 for $9.80. 3-ply Wool Squares, 3x44, reg. $15.00, sale $12.50. , Handsome Floral Jap Mattings, reg. 28c for 23c, 33c for 27¢, V 450 Union Carpeting, 33c for 27¢, 480 for, 38¢. Chenille Curtains, reg. .3335, for $3.10, reg. $5.00 for $4.00, reg. $6.00 for $4.90. 5 shades Tapestry Covering, 50 inches Wide, reg. 550, sale 43c. 40 pairs 3-4} .yards long, reg. $1.25, sale 97c, mg. $1.50, sale $1.24, reg. $2.00, for $1.5m, reg. $2.75, sale price $2,111 5 shades Tapestry Curtains, reg. $3.00, sale $2.50, reg. $4.00, sale price $3.25. Art Scrim, 38 inches wide, heaVy border, reg. 14c, sale 1-1c. Frilled Nettin‘g, reg. 25c, sale 19c. leain Green and Cream shades, reg 35c, sale 28c. Insertion trimmed, green and cream shades, reg. 550, sale 45c. White shades, with lace and inser- tion trimmings, reg. 75c, sale 65c.‘ 25 pairs lace Curtains, 3 yds long, reg. 800, for 62¢, ‘reg.'.95c for .oc. Window Shades and Curtains Cushion Tops, design imitation leather postal cards, reg. 55c, for Carpets, Mattings, Oilcloths Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitchcd Handkerchieib, reg. 15c, sale 9c. Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, reg. 5c, sale 3 for 10¢. ~ Handsome Beauty Pins, reg. 5C}, sale 3 for 10c. A Amethyst Neck Beads, patent. fastener, reg. 15c, sale 9c. Leather Chatehines, black. white and grey, reg. $1.00, sale‘ 75c, reg. .750, 10 price 50c. Lal i’es Hose supporters, waist strap fastener, ret.30c , sale 22a Buckles to match, worth 20c, 8319 pmce 11c. (‘ 111: and Silver Belting, reg. 40c, sale 32c. . Fancy Canvas for Coilars, anji Cufls, reg. 25c, sale price 10;. . Wool, reg. 95¢, sale price 73c. Ne’w Back Combs, reg. 15c, sake Men’s Warm Weather Clothing \\ July 6th and 7th A statement of ,estimated ~ receipts :and expenditures was presented by 1 Clerk Knowlson by which he reckoned that the rate of taxation for 1903 will be 28 4-10 mills on the dollar.- The figures will be gone over again carefully no that it is hoped a re- ,duction can be made to 28 mills. Some discussion occurred regarding the tax rate. Although there is an increase in the assesrmcnt and more money from licenses, there in also an‘ increase in the demands upon the treasury which will nearly equal the increased revenue. Aspecial meet- ing of council will be called to deal with this subject The. following amendment 'to the Public Morals bvâ€"law was passed: mand from the county is $4. 618. 29. These amounts are all in exam of The report of theiwater commission- ers was referred to the town proper- ty committee. .3 Reports of the mar- ket clerk and the chief consume were received. The regular monthly meeting 0! the town coluncil was hleld on Tuesday evening, Monday being a holiday. All members present, but Alderman Mc- Fadden. Letters from the Good Roads Machine Co., of Toronto, re- commending machinery ; from Mr. D. R. Anderson, with reference to pers- onal tax; from Mr. Geo. Smith, ' 0. L.S., recommending a complete sur- vey of the town, and from J. 1W. An- derson, agent of the CMPR. in an- swer to a letter referring to a pool of stagnant water near Colborne street, were ordered filed. A letter from the Provincial Long Distance Telephone Co. , drawing attention ’to, its system, and another from the Car nadian Machine Telephone Co. , askâ€" ing for a hearing of its repmentativet at some other time, were sent to the finance committee. Mr. Geo. Spence- ly’ 3 tax of $100 on a, team which he sold in 1904, was struck off the list. | A case of had drainage in front 0! Mr John O’Neil’ s residence was re- ferred to the board of works With power to act The amounts to be levied by the town for the collegiate institute and the public schools 19684.41” ”95 and $12.727.25_mpectively, and the de- The regular monthly accduhts wen referred to the respective committees Council Passes some By-Laws and will Meet Again talks: the 'kmg Rev Koch. Flu , By-Law Fixing Rate of fixation. 1 ' wow. I. _"-‘ .. .- TIIYING T0 FIX THE TAX RATE IT LOOKS LIKE 28 MILLS “I vain follow later, 8.15 p.m. The woman died at 7.40 p.m." 0n the back of the paper was written a di- rection to pay a note, and on the front was a direction that Fraser yvas to pay all debts. lyiné' on the steps. Looking around he saw the body or MeArthur lying in the yard near the door, and saw that he was dead. We top of his head was shot away, and a gun was lying across his breast. Startled at the horrible sight he ran to ~the house of Mr. Sam Truman. and Mr. Tru- man, his 'hired man Hawley, and Bell went back to the place. Thinking that he had killed himself unknown to his wife they did not go into the house immediately. But going in later they found ,a note tacked uponfthe inside of the door. The note said: ‘fTo Danhaser goes all the property, personal and real." and some words to the eflect that no man could live with such a" women. The note finished “So endeth this file, signed, Duncan McArthur." Then be low was written: - er and seemed to be all right. He did not complain of any trouble with this wife and was neVer heard to make [any complaint. They seemed _to get jalong well together. McArthur dur. ing the day engaged John Bell a farmer of the 9th concession, Eldon, to work for him, and it was Mr. Bell who. discovered the tragedy. He pre- sented himself at the farm about vsev- en o clock on Tuesday morning, and found the house closed and the dog Fraser, shot and killed his wife, who was a Miss Brown, of Kirkfield, and about an hour after he shot himself. The aflair occurred on Monday evenâ€" ing. McArthur had attended a. pic- nic at Glenarm in the afternoon and was seen about 6 o'clock in the eVen- ing by his cousin, Dan Fra‘ser, at. Kirkfield, who says that he was sob-_ Kirkfleld has furnished another hor- ror, this time a double tragedy, ‘mur- (jar and suicide. ~ Duncan McArthur, who'sometimes went by the mine of A Horrible Tragedyâ€" m Iowa, ’3; 'dMo-Do Farmer ShothisWifeandthon M - ammu- Aun sums m, MAN KILLS WIFE < LINDSAY, “The progress is slow in all our primary departments. I admit it is slow in the east ward. The primal”: tewhemhaveuregnhrmob of po- pik, 65, 70 or 80. They cannot all attend durihg an: m hours, and some only go two hours in the day. .‘ BETTER PROGRESS COULD BE ' MADE IN PRIIABY GRADE WITH MORE BOOK AND MORE TEACHERS. A meeting of the been} 0! educa- tion was held on Tuesday evening in the town clerk’s office, Gunman Stewart presiding. The principal business concerned the appointment. and promotion of teachers. and BOARD OF EDUCATION T504235 tainable DR. GILLESPIE‘S RESIGNATION The n A by-law was ptssed appointing Mr. Duncan Fisher assistant fire bri- gade teamsteratasahryo! 8400 per annum and defining his duties. It is discovered that the eulycloeâ€" Senteli, ing by-law will have to be amended York. to read 7 p.m., instead 0! 0 11.111. to Sentell. agree with the statute, and this will York. all 1905 taxes not kter than that They lived on a. fine farm near Kirkfield, one hundred acres '3! which was ‘left him by his mother and one hundred left him 'by his uncle, John Fraser, who brought him up. , There seems to’ be no explanation why he ’should do such a. horrible This twtimony was given at the in- quest held on Tuesday by the coun- 3ty coroner. Dr ’J. W. Wood. The ‘ jury was composed 0! John Staples. foreman, and Charles Gusty. Wilfred Coad. Don McEachern. Wm. Graham, James Rusland, Angus Smith John Ewen, Henry Ewen, Jas. Moonev. John King, John Nesbitt, Wm‘. Tough. and Hcrh. Herron, in the case of Catherine McArthur, and practi- caliy the same jury with Jas. Moon- ey foreman in the case of Duncan McArthur. The‘verdict is that Mrs. McArthur came to her death by a gun shot by her husband, and that he came to his death by his own gun ,wjth 3 than and holding the gun to his temple with the left hand, he pulled the trigger of! with a stick about two feet long, which was found in his right hand. had not been mowed after. but. 11¢- Arthur appears to have gone at. om about 'writing his. will and preparing to shoot himsélf. He loaded the fbeen in the act (ft-king down her hair, and the rig“ land was grasp- ing the hair which she was untw 1st- ing. and the othét hand held a haib pin, showing that death was instan- taneous. She was sitting down, and he shot her from behind with a gunl loaded with fine shot.' Some of the‘; shot. were found In the wound and some had lodged in the side of arain I On finding {his the men, joined by this time by Dr. John F. Ross. of Kirkfield. ad ill“ Henge searched th. house and iound ho person: but go- ing out. to fie porch thoy found the both! 0! Hrs. Mar. She had been in the act 0"”. taking down her RSDA-Y, JULY 5th. 1906 accommodav Vt. ’ xorx. Semen. Charles 2., x4; York. Smith, In. Wdter W.. Dcyton, .0. Smith, was Eleanor, Dayton, 0. Smith, Gerard. Dayton. 0. Waite. Hrs. Lillis Kurd. New York. The knowing second abin passen- get: are dead : ~ Goeppinger, Lewis. .ddress unob- tainsble. York. the dead ore three prominent Toron- to men, Hr. Walker ‘Barwick, K.C., Rev. Edward L. King, vica- oi St. Thomas church. and Mr. C. A. Pi- pon. general agent of the North At- lantic Steamship Combination. THE DEAD AND INJURED. Following is list of the first cabin managers dean: Darmck _ngter iof_ Torpngo. put. An appalling accident occurred at. Salisbury, Eng-land. about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The steamer spe- cial conveying passengers from Ply- mouth to London collided with o! milk train, and may people were killed and others injured. Among the dead the three 1 THE DEATH LIST INCLUDES THREE PROHIXENT TORONTO BAILWAY WRBCK IN ENGLAND CAIADIAIS AND AIR!!- mar in o nect circulu' or an («flec- tive ad. that attracts his attention to your goods. and makes them sell. [so printers inkâ€"advertise, but let us tel] 3001- stag-y eflcctivcly for you uith the right. kind of paper, in the right kind of type. A word merged in is worth yards of oratory delivered ineflectiveâ€" ly. It is the word said to a. custo- -V‘ .Vâ€"" .~-â€" â€"v*â€"‘-V"w , Ir. Ahi. Jackson. man-ii!!! by Dr. Jeflers. regret was managed 0'. his departure. A resolution F08 passed by the board phcing on {éconl its apprecittion of the good Work Dr. Gillespie has done for the muse of education in Undsay. and his valuâ€" able assistance as a member of the board of odomtion. Dr. Gillaph iflomm,.lb! hoard that. he is soon to have for Edmon- ton, Alberta} and he wining! to wu- der his thion to the hoard. This he did in writing. and, in ac- Gaming his resignnthn. l‘ i k M“ Mr- uf King. Rev. E. L. Toronto .Ont. Koch, Funk “7.. Allentown, Pa. McDonald, John E., of New York Met-kin, C F.. New York. Pipén. C. A. Toronto Ont. Sentell. In. E. W., New York. Mr. Broda'ick : “I have a proposi~ tion for the {all which I think “in largely overcome um dimculxy with additional money." Cossitt Harding. Dudley P.. New York. :Hitchcoclt. Hrs. L. FL, New York. Howieson. His: Mary F., New >Elphicke, Mrs. C. W., of ChScago. thfifiinprovemedteloo d plnma w.» me! in mind. but we have all the money, the people on vol to pay " 3 “lost ,t‘eochen how more than they? can do. 11 o child has the mocha: has not time to help him If we had! more mobey, I log one would like to hove tutors in initiation to the lT-guâ€"f [or teachers. The tutors could help 1 those who are behind." ‘ {olioging are the first cabin Make Yourself Heard Every injured: - H. V. Fair Haven. Vt. 1. G. H. V. Fair Haven. lies Gertrude M1, New His- Blahche IL. New CANS WERE KILLED ' Men’s 2-piece Snmmqr SUITS, all sizes. cBegular 88, $9 and 310 lines clearing at $7 and $7.50. null, Conn. ', 0! New new ”In one of the greatest debates this ption has ever known, we are seeing the true attitude of the na- tion towards God in the considera- tion 01 the Lord's Day bill." Farâ€" flunent. should be responsible (or the national attitude toward God. As God wired the Jews of old to re- cogniie and obey Him as a nation. so he requires mtions tau-day. We mauve secular things and net aide things that touch ligious We. The nation as should be religious. In hi; sermon hr. Bishop referred to theunlfinltled resources of our DoJ million. to the {met that our: Md us in touch with all the wor t national W he slid, is not found in re- sources our! facilities, not? in strong financial institutions. Wealth taken alone become the occasion for no- tioul corruption and decay. Xm‘ ticnol groom depends upon the character of the people, the measure 0! our manhood and womanhood} R beouaness exalted a nation, and ri . toousness clone. Touching upon parliamentary aiâ€" hirs, Dr. Dishop relerred m the Lord's Day bill. "I believe it )1: a mistake," he sail, "to regard parâ€" liament as simply called upon to r--! gulote secular things and purposely, 8W. Dr. Bishop, speaking of the singing of this song, said that it would have. been considered out of place in a. religious service years .80. but as the years go by a sacred- ottaches to the patriotic sonO w has been sung in our schools and public‘meetings so much, and has taught us to; love our country. Bishop's tine bass' voice did splendid justice to the Words and music and the audiencejoined in the chorus. The choir, under Mr. Newton's direc- tion, led in an excellent musical serâ€" At- Cambridge street Methodist church on Sunday morning Rev. Geo. J. Bishop, D.D., delivered an adores-“d of unusual interest. At the opening of the service Rev. C. w. Bishop, of Calgary. who was a short time ago solo bass in Ce'ntral Methodist chumh. Toronto, sang in memory of Mr. Alex Muir, moently deceased, the patriotic song "The Maple Leaf," the work's and music of which are by the htelr. Muir. who has been At The game 0! [the catastrophe the“!!! five I“ of railway. Two are mun‘um';'1m. when: an. dc~ Voted to loan! grunt: und‘lhe fisth is a. aiding. 0" than- hvu Imus only ‘two were occupied at the time of the accident. A milk train, laden with empty ans. was leisurely entering the station in, the opposite direction :m the express. whilst at the en- [tranee of the‘ajding there wags sol- limy locomotive ready to furnish lily service the milk train might: re- quire‘. In the meantime. the express which was duehto run Waugh with I” empty line of rails on either side ‘0! he came pounding along, swaying heavlly, owing to the enox‘mous WHAT PUBLIC IE! SAY 0F EACH OTHERâ€"â€" 101' BAD AS PAINTED n3. BISHOP REFERS TO THE . INFLUENCE PARLIAMENT SHOULD HAVE IN RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS. . Senna. EV. Kenna-k. ‘ mtouovia‘mmmmm‘ set w W Kayak, Ills: IT “dram ummiainv able. Railway wucks’ n Engima'j of suhl a. class are not, Irequent, LII-tins! ~‘y-9 being ‘in 1890, when ”we New 3':!\’1"n’ bout train and the lirighbm «mmâ€"us collided gt Wivelsfield, killing six, Grim Rom 3:. Game, In W, “31.15 address [nob- nimble. ‘ ~ , W. Him ML, New York. Koch, Miss M 3., Allentown. Mod), Kiss Alum Fl, Alhmtown, Ix; = ‘ action as a ”nation ‘lavelles ltd «m ." re- ' ' at 5 o’clock shoppers are re- q . togoearlyintheday. 'On Page 6 of this isme will be found an announcement which will in- terest the people. llessrs. J. Suv- clifle (a Sons are having a big sale of nice new goods. It is not a shopâ€" worn shock, and the great reduction in prices means real bargains. The Peterboro business is being closed out. and the stock which m remain there on August lst will be transfer- red to Lindsay and Oshawa. and as it is necessary to make room for this stock the Lindsay store is selling all kinds of goods at very is selling all kinds of goods at very low prices. The sale will continue until Saturday evening, July 14, at 10 o’clock. and as the store closes every 1! say in the casting 0! mm "I6 .y's “ith ms lips, "I‘hy will be done. ' " Dr. Bishop ended his discourse by quoting lines of’a poem, beginning. "0 Canada. thou art: é patriots a. Grit. But. I have lived to ’know1 better. and am sorry to haw lived to see the day when my heart has been ashamed of some men who pose as linerals throughout. the land, ‘ud I aux-led to the conviction that there can be no greater curse than extreme putyism. The salvation of the race is in the possibility that independent thought can be generat- ed in public mire. “I hope that. the people will learn to see the better side. and not teach the rising generation that 1hcso mgn one as bad as they are represented. But these men represent even more then the overuse of good in file na- tion. If they are unscrupulous it. is because the people we willing to have it so. The mt hope is m tic elevation of the people, and the cre- ation of a conscience toward God and toward men.’ God win hold men to account for the right use at their franchise. Hey the time come when “When I look back to my early days, I remember when I thought that worse men could not be made than the Conservatives. My father was ~ fix! the people have for the char- ol the men who Wm us in the home of pal-Meat. If a. mm is to judge of their character by what they say of eachfither. then the parliament is the last place to look for men of high character. 0:- what shdl we think if we consider what is said of them by: the party press, which is so {me to impugn the motives and blacker: the characters of public men ! “We have some statesmen of the Wt type. and the minor: wilf nofi let. their names die. and God will honor the men who in public life honor Him! “God forbid that I should say in the pulpit 'a word disrespectful to the 11‘» who neprwent us in public life. Em. I am perplexed. How little Christ said concerning his life. "I inve the power to lay it down. and-the pow. to take it. again.” fire power to lay it down is greater .than the power to take it again. We need men who have the grew to lose an election or to utterly fail for the principles of right. , “It is aeoessnry m1!» administrer tioa 0! public dull:- to have rightâ€" eous men who M0012. and who in public nnd private fife nre actunted nylovetoGodnadmnn. who do not “position for the lust of power, or for the opportunifies iv nflords for- pelican! gain; men to whom princiâ€" pn! is Incl-we thnn pnrty: men who hnve the courage nnd the wisdom to (all lor’ the right. "ramming-welln- for the individual. They should be disphyfii in the lax-MW in our kais- htive “1%, bonds of trade, schooh and places of entertamment as well as' in our homes, and woven finto the whole fabric of our national life Hit will shoum be done by nations oh earth as it is done by the 111016 community of Heaven. Bargains at Satelifi‘e’s Number 27 diminution 4300 at