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yie is " Hars Sims Shirts vd for in- he convic- Dr mutilat- Company thaae Par l for. week vear s fLindsay. OUGH. ‘19. (0. chiefs $150. I!“ though what, from it is ho prized of thes practice in out It has all thl story. 0f the writer whose ease of manner that might. be ex- pected from one having his undoubtâ€" ed familiarity with the facts. But them is no literary awkwardness in his latest book. To enjoy reading it a ma: need not. have a. taste for ab- stract principles of Government, though what he will chiefly learn from i: is how some of the most Frizz-d of these principles came into Practice in our own political system. It has all the interest of a. good 5?. ry. Of the narrative style of a. Writer whose work has always been largely expository it is unnecessary to say more by way of praise; Soliâ€"Govornnont. Justice is nowadays on all {lands freely rendered to Lord Elgin. He understood what self-government meant. and he did not shrink from givm; it its way. In working out the theory he was perhaps bolder than the author of it, Lord Durham, hi Sagacious father-in-law, would mom.“ Bolt-Oovonmon: ad ma No: Shut l‘ron Giving It It- '31â€"“- !t-u and tho Ian-Ire. criticism of lay of ch. Kotablo Ion Who 03-. to tho Front in Lord Elgln'. Time. Dealing with a. most important period in Canadian history, the work of an eminent Canadian writer’ 8 last days. the first volume of a. notable Canadian series, the “Lord Elg'm” which has just issued from the press. The author. Sir John George Bourinot, lived to see the last page of the manuscript turned In to Mr. Duncan Campbell Scott and Prof. Pelham Edgar, but hf: was Heart Palpitated. we SIR J. g BOURINOT’S POST- HUMOUS WbRK ON LORD 5mm. MAKER OF CANADA not to behold his finished work in me. Nothing that Sir John Bouti- not ever wrote is more readable than this posthumous work of his. In its 5th there is none of the strain that is perceptible in some of his ventures outside the field in which he is an acknowledged authority. When his subject is not Parliamentary proce- dure or constitutional doctrine he does not always appear to have the MILBUBN’S __ HEART and Ham PILLS Band In. lino-d Bro-I. lined. OI It" III. had almost [Icon I. b.” of our null; toll axon. She writes: “I was so run down the! has not nble to do my work, was slant! of breath, had a sour nomad! every mgh} lad could scarcely eat. My been palpa- t‘ud, I had faint and dizzy spell! and fell '0“ and nervous all the time. My l“Shawl got me a. box of ”mustn't Head “4 Nerve Pills but I told him it ",3 go ‘36. that I had 'ven up hope of ever being cured. HFbowever penuadednu hHelm them and before I had used halt “10 box I began to feel bettet. Two boxeg Moe new woman ofmeandlhaveheet "11 and have been able to do my war, "91’ since... I. o, 1 ~ . ' Milbnrn'a Head and New. Pills en 5" “8. box, or 3 foe-{L35 ended“: 9r _ tan. email “Li-Wad: e "MM“ Dams Drug Stare}.I W3 snusne; Abe beautixu‘. range, 20c to 3 00. m'CY SHAVNG HUGS MIRRQRS may 3m PERFUMBS ,. 5: gorgeous display . mo . ~ Mums of the finest _, ,__ ‘ all ‘stmas Gift [an WEAK mm Heavens. HINT AND DIZIY SPELLS. OOULB SGAROELY EAT- Cplendid stock of flolidav Goods. . . . . akers .3, Hair Brushes. Hat Manicures and Fancy Sets. 1W0 BOXES 0' 0 I85 separate. cs, cspccially for the H): to 5.00 per box. these pretty goods 3113' or not. rtment 20c to 3.00 :2 fiHc‘st ' imported gold by the ounce 60c. 756. 1.00 and seldom equalled .WARDER, DECEMBER 24th, 1903. “d Did Not of over 0.." have 5361:. {Huang H it‘haifheenâ€"es- tablished more than five years, it was net yet in smooth operation. In the British Foreign 05:35 it was looked upon as something of a con- tradiction. and thérefore 83 30.3.11;er workable. as Bourinot says: “It appears. however, that thore was :1- Ways a. reservation, in. the minds at tho! Colonial Secretary and of Gover- nors who precedéd Lord Elgin as to the ' of Wk Govern- ment and 9 methods of carryâ€"ingit out in a colony 'depeMent on the Crown. Lord Sydenham himself be- lieved that the Council should be one ‘for the Governor to consult.“ and no more’; that the GOVernor could 'not be responsible to the Gov- ernment at home, and also to the legiSlature of the province.’ for if it were so then ‘all Colonial Govern- ment becomes imposeible.’ ”- It is not ‘possible to revive in its full strength the idea many statesmen at that day had of the incompatibility of the Governor’s constitutional re- lation to the Colonial Legislature and his ofl‘icial relation to the Home Government. Elgin saw that there Iwas nothing irreconcilable in these ‘felations and was convinced that the Eiree action of the British system in flanada would not of itself lead to separation. But it he recognized a larger power in the Colonial Parlia- ment he did not spare the preten- sions that had been put forward as pertaining to his own ofiice. Mr. Bradshaw, whose work “Sell-Gow ernment in Canada," has appeared since Sir John Bourinot's death, says Lord Elgin made the “mistake" 'of reducing the Governor to a “fig- urehea-d.” Of the social, political and com- mercial conditions in Upper and Lower Canada when Elgin came a good account is given. An under- standing of them serves to explain much of the difficulty of the Cover. nor-General. Britain's adoption of free trade meant loss of a preferent- ial market. The navigation lawn excluded the ‘merchantmen of‘ other countries. Racial feeling ran high at times. There were still rebellion ani- mosities. Sir John Bourinot can make allowance for the-slowness of British statesmen to grasp the mean- ing of the change for which the Act of Union prepared, and can under- stand their apprehensions, but he can see only selfish .partyism in the Canadian Tories who opposed the Baldwin-Latentaino Administration. He blames them as much for the excitement of 1849 as he does Mac- kenzie and Papineau for the Rebel- lion of 1837. Papineau he regards as a man with no idea of the prino ciples of Parliamentary Government. Of Sir Francis Hincks he says that impartial history must credit his en- terprise and financial talent with good service to the country. Dr. Byers-on was not a favorite of Sir John Bourinot's. The debt of Up- per Canada to the great educationist is freely admitted. but it is denied that he had deep knowledge or a. clear power of expression. He is accused of personal vanity and of being a busybody. He “could not re- sist the blandishments of Lord Met- calfe," and “the books he wrote can never be read with profit or in- terest." his “History of the United Empire Loyalists" being described 3,3 “probably the dullest book ever com- .piled by a Canadian." When Sir Percy Girouard was pn- sentcd recently with the freedom 0! the Ironmongers' Company, it was only the fifth occasion on which the honorary freedom of the guild has been presented and the first on which it has been given to a, soldier and a colonial. The casket containing the copy of the freedom wus a miniature replica in wrought iron of the old mnuiment box of the company. Moro “‘ Connellsville, duction in wax: cent. and affect Connellsville co nounced ywterc‘ Coke Company in this, the fit: great strike of Ingersoll, Dec. 16.â€". a. farmer. living neat was struck by the P due here at 5.40, and ed, the body being co: two. Dundas Was on Dr. Lingtill Appointod. Hamilton, Dee. 16.â€"â€"Dr. W. F. Lon. grill, Medical Health Officer, was yes- terday afternoon chosen as Medical Superintendent of the City Hospital. Although Dr. McLaren. who recently ~esigned, got only $1,000 a year, the new head of the hospital will receive and his trol. Paisn .Dec' 1 yesterday com oil of Mini-Ste“ bidding all “3‘ orders, cven th thofized, which frosty nu Arrived. New York. Dec. 16.â€"Tho W City of Washington u'rived yester- day from Colon, bringing the signed copy of the canal treaty with the new Republic of; Panama. The catty was in a. metal box, in charge of the parser, who turned it over to a. re- pposantative of the United States Government, upon arrivd st the Press-tad to Sir larcy Glrounrd. The Times and tho In. Killed More “'age Reduction. 1;. lsville, Pa.. Dec. 16.â€"â€"A r.- 3;? in wages averaging 17 per gbest 1 affecting 30,000 men in the 1 of 8 ville coke regions, Was an- I won: yesterdav. The H. C. Frick i Dou )mpany takes the initiative ' dalp the first reduction since tho is t‘ rike of the early nineties. the 1'. Forbid Teaching. Dee. 16.â€"ePrem1er Comb” y communicated to the Coun- inisters the text of a. bill for- 8.11 teaming by the religious wen thgse now actually an- , which will be presented" in amber of Deputiu nut Fm. ll, Dec. 16.â€"James Dundas, , living near Thamesford, :k by the Pacific Express, at 5.40, and instantly kill- ody being completely out in adas Was on his way homo, horse became beyond con- 3y Express Trsln. YANKEE AMONG THE DOUKS. '1‘. Spend 815,000 to Further Educational Boqurcmonuâ€"Potor Vorlxln'n Idea, 8 School in Each Village, ucsynuun va'J is to be devo ed to the education of the Doukhobors. “‘Two conferences were held at Win- nipeg," said Mr. Gidley, in speaking of his trip. “The proposition of the Friends was to establish a normal or training school in some village of the Doukhobors. then seleCt from the diffierent villages the brightest of their young men and young women and have them attend this school two or three years, that they might be qualified to teach their own peo- ple. The underStanding was that all the expenses of this school should be paid from_ _th_e .315,000 legacy. -_ _A___-I-- ‘- (Q'â€" AMERY"? cmnnuwi gmmflmma AfiEflEYJ A MERRY A MERRY 1 1 xmmmuw AlflmRY AnmmRY gmumny AlflmRY AlumRY Amnmn' AnmmRY Anumny AMEMW’ ALEmRY AMEmnr Ammmny AMEmnr ALEBRY AMEMW' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 A MERRY ‘ A MERRY ‘ A MERRY A MERRY ‘ A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY 7 :1 MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A LIERRY1 A NEERRY A MERRY A MERRY A BIERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A NIERRY A MERRY A MERRY A BIERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY BIERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY 'MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY DIERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY LIERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY L» >>>> I??? (1" O. MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY ' A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY >>>>>>>i>>§>>i>>>i>§>l>>> A >>>>>P MERRY~ “Peter Verigin was strongly in fav- or of having a school established in each village among the Doukhobors, and thus avoid all semblance of tav- oritlsm. Ho desired also to havo such teachers as Friends should sel- nt.) When told that to have n school in every village would prob- .bly mean in expense amounting to $20,000 or $30,000 a. year. which (an Doukhobors would havo to meet. ho odd thnt he thought the Doukhobors would be able to pay that mount. 11 Peter Vorigin's proposition in car- rled out the 815,000, ln all prob- ability. will be expanded in the cup- ervlalon o! the schools. His will!!! .. mt than schools for an 13:05 ton, I. tnnvmg “”an ...,.,,_- __, mil‘es distant from Winnipeg, in a. northwestcrly direction, thmoe overâ€" land to Good Spirit Lakefabout 40 '1” further in a. similar direction. Doukhobor children in one of these villages, taught by Hannah Bellows -an Jessie Wood. two. young women sent shall be of Friendl." After these «insulation: were held - - 7 u, - I‘, .tund Lon; CHRISTMAS I W8 ' WI CBISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I Claims . CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS . CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMASI CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS . CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS . CHRISTMAS . CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CIIRISTMAS CHRISTM , MAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRIST IIAS . CHRISTMAS ‘ CHRISTMAS CHRTSTEIKS CHRISTMAS ‘ CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS CHRI STMA S C H RI STM A S OH RIS'I‘M A S CHRISTMAS CU R'l STM A S CHRI $1"le S CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS TO T0 T0 TO TO 'l‘t ) T0 TO TO T0 T0 ’1 0 'I‘O T0 TO '1‘() T0 TO TO YOU YOU ‘ YOU” YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU Y OU Y 0U YOU YOU YOU Y0 U YOU YOU Y 0'} Y OU Y 0U YOU YOU \ 0U YOU YOU YOU YOU 3. OH Y OU Y' 0U YOU Y OU Y 0U YOU Y OU Y' OU YOU YOU YOU YOU V 0U Y 0U \ 0U Y 013 ‘. 0U YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOIT YOU A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY SAHHARWRISI A very Merry Christmas is the Marconi Message that we flash tothe thousands of people who at one time or an- other have seen fit to do business with us during the past year. Nothing but a Marconi Message'travelling on the wings of air can reach the thousands of homes in and about Lindsay that the Wakely Ford business has proved a mutual benefit. We are closing up a most remarkable busy year. Our sales in sOme departments double over the same month a year ago. “Don’t Boast,” you say. “Yes, that’s worse than foolish. ’ ’ When we started out just sixteen months ago we didn’t do any toadying to anybody. We simply started a business resting upon the foundation stones of energy, enterprise, fair-, dealing and optimism. People took kindly to our methods. The result is as you see, a condition that we accept as a very high compliment from a constituency whose opinion is worth indeed. THE SAFE, SATISFACTORY STORE Strictly Cash Dealers. One of the E i. new country sparsely luuuuuw. w ' instruction to these deserving give children, I was reminded of the de- claration, ‘Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of M my brethren, ye have done it nab me.’ What n field for consecrated laborer. In this part of the land is presentedn 'I‘he Deulchobers are building a log schoolhouse to be used in the place of the tent the coming wintet. "After hearing a recital in cones! by the pupils, asking each 0! them to send me a letter at some future time. and giving them a few welds of encotn'agement, we continual journey in an easterly direction about 85 miles to Atradnoe Village. the home at Peter Vermin. paling through two other Doukhobore vil- lages on our _way. We spent nearly A_-- two Sequins-x Dying 08. Steamboet Inapector Phillips. who just returned from an oflicial trip md tributaries, where steamboat: are in commission. going as for north as the Peel River. 300 miles within the Arctic circle, states that during the past two years the Esquimaux trim of the Win Bay region have sufie’rcd from an epidemic of measles. the deaths from the disease haVin'r decimated some bands to such ( boats. that. was not one Maya“. The disease was contracted by these people through a vasit r to wason MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY dd; A g: Atmdnoo. But listen to facts, CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTHAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS LIN DSAY, ONTARIO then form your own opinion about us. YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU A KERRY A KERRY A KERRY A KERRY A' KERRY A JEERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY A MERRY Charged nu Donn of Dutch: Wu Duo to Baltx-ounont. New York, Dec. 16.â€"Inspe0tor 3(0- Clusky, chic! of detectives, is looking into the death in Bellevue Hospital last Thursday of Adolphus Dmcker, at one timo (member of the British ward of the hospital while suffering from elcoholism and died there. The present investigation was brought about by a letter written by J unel Murphy, now 1 prisoner in the Tombs, who occupied n cot next to Drucker in the hospital. Murphy charges that the nttendante dosed the patient with frequent and henVy hy- podermic injections of morphine ho sides an internal dose of a. mac known .- “snipe" and also beet him about the head frequently end u.- mesa-rib. MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY J nine. 01 One of the Big Syndicate. HORRORS 0F BELLEVUB. coroner will hm MAS,I903 CHRISTMAS camsms CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS cumsmms CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS cumsnms cam: CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS C HRI STMA S CHRISTMA S CHRI STMA S CHRISTMAS nus-was In!» Dorian. YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU Y 0U X OU YOU YOU YOU ', til-IR!" 3'? 4.. .. g. . E E _ ammggqu nnfinnfi.‘fih‘sh 2% %% fifi agééé fififi MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY ! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY! MERRY ! MERRY! MERRY ! MERRY 1 MERRY! MERRY I MERRY ! MERRY ‘ MERRY! MERRY ‘ MERRY‘ MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY .MERRY . MERRY ,MERRY .MERRY _MERRY . MERRY . MERRY .MERRY . MERRY .MERRY _MERRY _ MERRY _ MERRY _ MERRY k MERRY x MERRY L MERRY u MERRY L MERRY x MERRY L MERRY x MERRY LMERRY LMERRY LMERRY L MERRY L MERRY \MERRY L MERRY \ MERRY \MERRY \MERRY \ MERRY \ MERRY \ MERRY 5 Now is the time to buy *from us a second hand Heating Stoveâ€"we havc some good ones. Steel tnamelled Ware Building Hardware, Tinsmxthing, Plumbing. Pipe and Fittings ‘l‘inware, Siam and Hot Wat: Fitters Stoves and Pumas, Lanterns of all kinds. The SOUVENIR is the very fleet and is the deiighi of every Pannet's Wife who use: one. SthdebiCW scutBedmmP‘pumW. Steel Ranges CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ’ CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS ' CHRISTMAS , , V ', , I I T .7 E I’ CHRI STM AS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 T0 CHRISTMAS TO CHRISTMAS TO CHRISTMAS T0 CHRISTMAS TO CHRISTMAS TO CHRISTMAS TO I CHRISTMAS TO 3“ka SALBNOUON LITTLE’ YOU YOU YOU, YOU YOU ‘ YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU ‘ YOU ‘ YOU . 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