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M} we up the cup of its wickedness and go down to political defeat, “unwept, unhonored, and unsung.”- But be these things as they may” we are not among those to scoff at the signs of turning. nor be blind to the possibie results of a strenuous policy of re form in the Liberal party. Believing as we have said that the next great rallying of the people of Ontario will be to the party that first actu- ally leads them out of the mine of political corruption, we are anxious that to the Conservative My shall fall that 110210211! the Globefs. Am, lat the Conservative party, the up than my“ mat/amen; '5!- t. We are aware that one swallow does not make a summer, and that one article does not indicate com~ plete extrication from so long a ca- reer of political sinning as the Globe’s. Neither are we certain at all that when the Globe confesses the party says Amen. Our opinion is that. the Ontario government will not confess, nor repent, nor be convert- ed, but continue in its old way, fill place their rallying be. Campaigns of mud-slinging, recrimination and cor- ruption may win precarious majori- ties for either party, but they will never so sway the people to any par- ty as to give it a commanding And there is no doubt that apo- litical regeneration will yet come in Ontario. The people of the province are better than their politics. The electorate are sound at heart, and to the party that rids them of the ob- noxious burdens of these days, will its own purification. A campaign started on that bhsis and pressed vigorously home would render the Liberal party a far more formidable opponent. than it now is. That for years it has seemed incapable of and indifferent to such a movement has been the chief cause of the growing demand that it should give place to better men. While the Liberals are contented to sink into the mire of political wickedness of which they are so guilty, their defeat is merely a matter of time, but a repentant Liberalism. renouncing its sins, and; putting on the clean garments of poâ€"i litical purity will be a power not easily overthrown. It is this fact that the Conservatives should keep in mind. have made, and as a hard rebut! for thc-ir opponents. These things the article cvrtai-nly is; but it. is more than that. and of that more it will not du for the Conservative party to lose sight. It, sounds the note nf reform and that is always a tell- ing not.“ with the public. To con- demn the evils in one's own party denotes moral courage. For a per- ty to put up with hearing the re- buke Sllggvsts that the party may still ‘ ham: stamina enough to accomplish its own purification. A campaign To Conservatives the Globe’s adâ€" mission of wickedness in the Liberal party afiords agood deal of satis- faction. They naturally regard it as a. verification of the charges they PAGE EIGHT This article is remarkable because it is contrary to the pretty well ac- cepted canons of party jaurnalism in Canada, which demand craven com- pliance with everything the party says, and panicky defence of all its The position of a party newspaper is very much like that of a. Turkish courtier, whose chief tum:- tion is to lawn upon mld flatter his royal master, and whose tenure of life is coextensive with his perfor- mance of these degrading services. The time has come when hr the pa-- we should Dc able. to l:\ )k rather to the British court where able men stand in the xii-anarch‘s presence with wholesome, virile words of warning and advice. ’.l.'hus should the party press stand in relaâ€" tion to the partc'. lly its recent article the Globe at leasts makes a. Show of taking that position. In that it sets a worthy exampleâ€"an example that likely people of all shades of politics would gladly see followed, and which nqbndy would hit happier to see adopted than news- papermen themsdves, the licst of‘ whom are tired of being more party hacks, and would rejoice in a. chance to use their brains in the discussion of national problems in place of the disgusting squabbles of the ins and the outs. rallel On the first page of this issue is published One of the most rm”? able articles that have appeared in a party newspaper for a long time. It is the Globe’s conleesion that the Liberal party in Ontario is guilty of corruption, has corrupt men as ac- tive agents, that as a. result of these and other evils the zeal of the rank and like has cooled, and that n. cnvn the uartv these evils must WWW! [11E WAICflIAN-WAIBBR correct! THE GWBB‘ S 00MB! D8! TEACHER WAN‘TED. â€"For School Seetion No. 1, Maripoea, for 1904 APPLY stating salary to J OHN STACEY, Sec. ~treas., Little Brit- TEACHER WANTED.â€"-For School Section No. 6, Bexley. Apply stating salary and 'quafificat-ions to EDWARD LYTLE, Sec.-treas., Vic~ STRAYED. â€"From “The. Frost” ranch, one large 3-year-old steer, white metal tag on left ear, mark- ed L. M. Victoria. Road ;- alarge triangular hole .is punched in right; steer probably red in color. A liberal reward will be given for re- turn of animal or for informattion leading to its recovery. G. E. LAIDLAW, Victoria Road. STRAYED.â€"Came onto the premis- es of the undersigned, lot 13, con. 11, Laxton,, about May 151:, 1903, one red yearling steer. Owner is reqfiuested to prove property, pay expenses and remove the animal. JOSHUA ELLIS, Norland P. 0. â€"47â€"3. STRAYED.-â€"From the premises of the undersigned, just west of Lind- say, on or about Nov. 4th, one steer spotted red and white, with heavy horns and marked on right hip with shears. Finder will please notify the owner. M. LOSTâ€"On Wednesday, between 72 Peel-st, and Mr. John McDonald’s Bondâ€"st., Lindsay, a. dog.skin gauntlet. Finder will ob’lige by leaving at this office. STRAYED.â€"Came onto the premi- ses of the undersigned, lot. 28, con. 1, Fcnelon. one aged cow. Owner is requested to prove pro- perty, pay expenses and remove animal. HECTOR McKAY, Glen- arm P.O.â€"46-3. Died WANTEDâ€"Good general servant. Good wages. Apply at The Wat- chman-Warder oflice for address.â€" 46-2. Sale Register FRIDAY, NOV. 20.â€"By Peter Brown auctioneer, 30 acres tamarac bush, suitable for girts or rai- ters, the property of Mr. Jo- seph Tinney. Sale on the pre- mises, lot 11, con. 8, Mariposa, at 2. p. m. TUESDAY, NOV. 24.â€"By Peter Brown, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and mplements, the property of Mathew Wilson, lot 23, con. 11, Ops. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. The stock comprises 1 black team, 1 brood” mare, 6 cows in calf, 2 steers, 2 heifer calves, 1 Durham bull, 12‘Leicester ewes, 1 brood sow in pig, 4 young pigs. . TUESDAY, NOV. 24.-â€"By George Jackson, auctioneer Credit sale of feum stock and implements, the property of James Mofiatt, lot 19, ; con. 1, Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve The stock comprises 1 pair matched black horses, 1 mare in foal, and with foal by side, 1 yearling filly, 8 milch cows, 3 heifers, 2 year-old steers, 6 spring calves, 8 Leicester ewes, 2 brood sows in pig, 8 young pigs. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2.â€"By. Geo. Jackson, auctioneer. Important credit sale of farm stock and im- plement-s, the property of Mr. T. H. Wallis, north half lot 11, con. 4, Mariposa. Sale at oneo’clock and without reserve. The stock comprises 1 spam general purpose mares, 1 d. ving horse, 6 cows supposed to be in calf. 6 steers, 3 heifeis, ."3 ca1\es.Thc cattle am all highâ€"bred. FRIDAY, N0\ 27,â€"BV Arch. Camp- bell, auctioncei. (‘1edit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mrs. John Bryson, lot 8, con. 5, Fenelon. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve. WEDNESDAY DEC. 2â€"By Geo. Mc- Hugh, Auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Francis Beamish, lot 23, con 8, Ops. Sale at one o'clock without reserve. WANTED. â€"Goo_d girl for general housework. Apply to MRS. NEE- LANDS, 8 Mill-st. â€"47â€"tf. toria Roadâ€"43. O‘HALLORAN, Lindsay P.0.â€"46. Forbert had time to repair my boots. We have extra help and can now accommodate everyone. We also have thousands of rubber heels, which we will put .on while you. wait”. ’Tis surely a pleasure to anybody to see their old shoes made to look as good as new at the leading cusp tom and repair shop in town. F. FORBER’I‘, 14 William-51'... north AT A PUBLIC MEETING in Feneâ€" lon Falls toâ€"morrow (Friday) night; Mr. J. H. Carnegie, M.P.P., .001. Sam. Hughes and others will speak. Col. Hughes will review the work of the recent session at Ottawa. THIS IS THE 2lst DAY since the Post began to worry over the police court scene. THCIIE‘Rs “If” The Wonder of the Day STRA YED FARM FOR SALEâ€"In Hariposa township, 125 acres, 90 plow land. 10 acres first-class hardwood bush 25 acres pasturé; soil rich Joann. Good frame dwelling, bank ban: 45 x 70, other outbufldings good Thisisafirstrchsstamandwm HOUSE FOR SALE.â€"In southwest, part of town; solid brick cottage, 5 rooms. good cellar; two acres land. Price $750â€"a snap. Apâ€" ply at this omceAG-4. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For S. S. No. 3, Emily, for the year 1904. Apply stating qualifications and so.- lary expected to W. J. PATRICK, Dunsfo'nd, Ont.â€"47â€"3. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For 1904 for School Section No. 13, Somervi-lle. third-class or permit. Address all correspondence to WM. TIPLING. Sec.â€"treas., Fenelon Falls Ont.â€" 44-4. TEACHER WANTED.â€"For S. S. No. 7, Verulam, for 1904. Ex- perienced teacher preflerred. Ap- ply stating salary expected to GEO. BROOKS, Sec.-trea.s., Bu- S. of Fenelon-s't. ”.... 7 7} 19.22 2.33- 21.55 Patented. E. of Queen-st ........... 5 i 6.14 2.10 8.24 Patented. TOWNSHIP OF VERULAM. 3 19 63 23.70 2.44 26,14 , Patented. 1, James Richardson McNeillie, Treasurer of the County of Victoria, as directed by the warrant of the Warden of the County of Victoria. dated the Seventeenth day of November, A.D., 1903, will procwd to sell each and every of the above mentioned parcels of land, for the arrears of taxes now due upon them respectively, as above set out, together with the costs (nu-lees the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid) at the Court House in the Town of Lindsay, in the said County ofl Victoria. at Eleven o’clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, the Twenty- third day of February, A.D., 1904. For full particulate ,apply to A. E. VROOMAN, 1D" Lindsay. or to McSWEYN SMITH, Solicitors, eta, mayâ€"4o“. 'ARM FOR SALE.â€"Lot 20, con. 9, Ops, two miles east of Lindsay, 100 acres, 40 acres cleared, balance valuable tamarac bush. On the premises is a. good frame barn : godd well. For further particulars apply to MRS. HUGH MORRIâ€" SON, or .L. V. O’CONNOR, Bar- rister, Lindsay P.0.â€"-47-4. W. Limest. S. pt ....... 4 4} 12.12 2.15 Pt. Lot 39, F. R., W. of Elizabeth-st. next to lot 8, S. W. cor.39 F.R. 4} 15.98 2.25 W. of Lime-st N. t... 7 3-16 20.59 2.86 VILLAGE OF KINMOUNT IN S( South half .... 'EACHER WANTEDâ€"For School Section No. 10, Manvers, for 1904. Experienced teacher preferred. Ap- ply s'tating salary expected to SAMUEL STINSON, Sec.-t.reas., East half ........ . East half ..... ..... ry's Green P. 0â€"45-3. J anetville P. O.â€"46-3. E. 16 acres 0! N. 60 acres m...- ......... -. South half . North half .. West. half .... North half . South half North half E. o! Main-st. S. of Prince-st J. R. McNEILLIE, County Treasurer. County Treasurer’s Omce, Lindsay, November 17th, 1903. (First published in the Watchman-Warden November 19th, 1903.) Coats of Part of Lot or Street. Lot. Con. Acres. Arrears.?:gvand TON-1 Comm’n TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS . W. pt. N. E. 1-, being that part not heretofore sold for taxes ._.... ........... 2 THE COURT HOUSE ‘5 COUNTY OF VICTORIA Tuesday, February 23rd, I904, 24, in the 8th Con. Ops. FOR SALE to“... nun-noun. 0‘... ......... 10 Fox ARREARS or TAXES T0 acid-cooko- 1â€"H...- pic-”.00 ........ 1 10 100 16. ...... 13 10 100 15. . ....24 10 32 18.02 2.30 AT 11 O’CLOCK, VILLAGE OF FENELON FALLS. ;.16 5 16 8.61 2.10 10.71 ...12 8 50 11.51 2.14 13.65 TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE. 49 F-R. 111 26.41 2.51 28.92 Pate 7 3 200 16.79 2.27 19.06 Pate . 1 4 100 25.93 2.50 28.43 Pate 6 5 202 16.19 . 2.25 18.44 Pate . 1 6 100 19. 22 2.33 21. Pate 5 9 100 33. 01 2.68 35. Pate: 15 11 100 32. 26 2.66 34.92 Patel LAGE 0F COBOCONK IN SOMERVILLE. . 4 i 12.12 2.15 14.27 Pate 28 10 .31 11 . 1 12 LINDSAY, 4 1 '50 24.98 2.47 27.40 2 1 50 ' 5.22 2.10 7.82 0 3 50 2:56 2.10 4.66 38 9 50 6.97 2.10 9.07 I 10 100 18.15 2.18 15.88 1 11 50 6.97 2.10 9.07 l 12 50 23.48 2.44 25.92 TOWNSHIP OF DIGBY. 6 1 £51 19.93 2.35 22.28 7 9 16} $10.09' 32.10 ~$12.19 VILLAGE OF BOBCAYGEON. 8 i 4.10 2.10 6.20 6 4} 1.63 2.10 3.73 7 i 1.63 2.10 3.73 8 i 1.63 2.10 3.73 TOWNSHIP OF GARDEN. 3 2 179 19.94 2.35 22.29 8 6 200 37.31 2.78 40.09 TOWNSHIP OF DALTON. TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY. 78-100 350 2.10 5.60 3 1-5 3.04 2.10 5.14 i .53 2.10 2.63 i .37 2.10 2.47 1} .26 2.10 2.36 i .07 2.10 2.17 TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON 10 100 16.99 2.27 19.26 10 100 15.62 2.24 17.86 TOWNSHIP OF OPS. TOWNSHIP OF ELDON. 100 25.93 202 16.19 . 100 19.22 100 33.01 IN THEâ€"â€" Subjects will be handled by mem bers of the Association pertaining u the best interests of bee cultum., A! those Nature intomted ifi been an onrdifdly invited to staunch- ~ Will hold their FA" Meet LITTLE BRITAIN, on Friday, 27th Inst, at l0 THE WATERLOO MUTUAL, noted for its fair dealing and prompt petâ€" tlements ; also the NORTH BRITISH AND HERCANTILE, and other reli- able companies. FARM FOR SALEâ€"East half Lot 10, Con. 2, Eldon, 95 acres ad- joining village ot Argyle, 95 acme, 60 plow land. valance pasture. Brick house 30x40. known as Roy- al hotel, frame barn 30 x 50, frame driving shed 25 x 65, frame stable 30 _x 40. For further par- ticulars apply to P. J. CAMP- BELL. on the premises.â€"46-3. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEâ€"88 Sum-n north, double tram houu. 8 rooms each. Inma- kit- chm. stable. otc.. good garden. Will be Iold very reasonable. Apply to IRS. D. CORNML. on promu- HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. - 0n Ridoutâ€"st. east, frame house. 6 rooms; { acre land. Price $450. Also i were adjoining, with stable. Price 8150. Apply at I". Fox‘bert's shoe shop, William-st. ls an excellent opportunity to no- quiro a. good business with unrat- class trad. anchood stand. For further particulars apva to 1138. H. SILVER. 27 William-st. Lind- 0R SALEâ€"Wm [winery and Lgdieu' Farm-hing business. gatabliaher-nr 20 years. This FIRE INSURANCE 2.25 18.23 2.86 22.95 N’ SOMERVILLE. . P. CUNNIN’GS Patent 11mins. Not Not Patented or not Fun-med m lA'l‘CHHAN-WARDEB L031) HUI] S.:\ per Cvm mu m dvl'wu’ arc. :lf-ycm'ly. D1 one ()1‘ 1110!“; _\C the balance 0 as sold at the «otS. Mr. 1’1: ‘ 1600 boxes. u at C-amr ” untrue. ;' m out-of- monk» hours - ”d Saving ”at: 9 a.m. Mas hint a 3 fit of m m! Lines Wious TUB-year-old FMS. M831“ Phased when hams me 1: Meter injw Mae child Loan and 3; per cer compoum ours from ‘ 5m Mg the 5 Mfflambridg Ifl“ Sunday 1 $17.91!: run With [h agglst. . . ._ p“: Office. "7‘ o! P 0‘ FLIVELLE Mb} r In!) .Wnt: of mane: Victoria Kl! bu Falls, 3 7 council y« 1" that vim ;f its P“ técflpfio‘ . Lind: .ofr out-1’4 )Z I!