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health exer- bled lth, and petite they ngen Ending Idem lected d the wait;- c redit, 1110“» more, volun- pro- ,our reme re m sat at a! Lk Pills as any togivo bdicine, ,-, Qua. sure to flerivod {or I pdto . Que" fifteen, health .ppetito rat H aftéb .e lays; WI»! 08 ound which three {other ad to When tigue ciafly Lind- quite which like and Pi at hind it is the exmplary lives of our school teachersâ€"the heads in our halls of learning. They have instilled into the very being of the youth of our land the principles of virtue, honesty, purity, and things of good report. They have stood out as a bulwark against the influences which corrupt the youth of the land, and have taught them to look um vice as odiousI and not to m tampered with. And to many to be forewarned was to be fore-armed. But what has been the influence of soc'nhility? Has the young man of (‘h'irat‘ler been always received with optâ€"n arms within tho-pale of our so:- is.) circle: We trow not. Too often it has been the young man of aflectat'ous manner and pleasing and Winsome ex- tenor. yct steeped in vice. Mothers and daughters have been largely re- sponsible for the gambling and drunb‘ cans; of -young men. “'hy‘.’ Because they have assmiated with youngP men of “1°“ and hive not stooj out against who miqulious and baneful influences 01 leS‘ young men. Rather should they have closed their doors upon such l'n‘m. and proclaimed. with all emphasis, Ths house is a house of virtue â€"' Vir’tue and Vice must not walk togeth- er. ’ Government is 0! God, and not man‘s device ; the ruler is for the people, and not the people for the ruler. Our rep- res 'nmtives in our lqislative halls are ther: in the interests of the peeple they represent. What class of men ought they to be: What has made the Bri- tish nation great and prosperous as it is Ic-dayi Is it not that the represent- atives in the house of commons and in the house of lords have never stooped to bribery and other prevailing evils, but have stood up for honesty and. the enforcement of law. They have been and are men of integrity and sterling worth. Justice stands upon the throne and the subversion of law is a thing to be ignored. Two things are there- fore essentialâ€"goojlaws and good gnen. 3 godly father and mother; We! against the brothels we» will put the anxious hours of parents. Wt m tears. These houses of illâ€"tam are the crosses on which the parents are cruci- fled. Home, father and mother. are the. greatest gifts to mankind. But who Shall come. to their assumed Hm 61' honesty, men of character, men Who Shall enforce laws, and not. subm them. men who shall look upon V100 as odious. Only these are fit to Mr Drgsent us in our legislative asselp‘ biles, in our municipal councils. 01' "1 offices of trust. None but such #193 should be allowed to wield the pom» man’s baton. No assistance in weaver- rhrow of vice will come from evil men. 11303 may talk pionsly and 83120813133 but 510th along the line a! prevent!” Sir We and the protection of home 1116 Is what is absolutely accessory- U311 0‘ Character are wanted, men who have resmet {or honor, and will not Permit anvthlm lymc- um; _l.:.h :- Whathas given the education of our land the unequalled standing it now possesses? Has it been the system alone? The mightgy force beâ€" There are. two great forces in the’ world toâ€"day. Over against the samb- iln'g dgns _wq will put the pram 01' w Character are w'antbd, mill Who have'respect {or honor, and W131 119‘: Permit anything but that flinch 16 $359.39.“ good influence. Look “9°“ Entorced Law Km â€" The Innu- once or Mothers 3nd Daughters- Goodlen Bantu! at ”1083-40! Names! and surname) 4mm. No question to-day is of more vital importance, nor should receive more serious consideratian at the hands of the two great factors for national, municipal and home developmentâ€"the pulp L and the pressâ€"than that of the influence exerted upon the nati on and upon communities by the prevailing vices and the subversion of the ans of the land. Basing his remrks on the words as found in 1 Peter 2: 13-14, Rev. T. Manning, pastor of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church, ably reviewed Sunday evening, the status of present laws and the counteracting in- aâ€"vvâ€" â€"r'â€" the r ighteoti's as your ngdagektm Ollly will give you characte . ad. its “Sedation of the house of God ”OPE, With the elevating fellow-hip that it affords. . ' NATIONAL AND HOME LIFE fluences upon the national and home hie. We touch briefly upon some 0! the major points: THE MODERN VIGES AND THEIR PREVENTATIVES. LINDSAY. FRDAY. MARCH 57118073in Weflness. All chemo!“ 1am mm Worry .Exeesdve wot 0113 yea Opium or Stimulants. Mmedonm fiance one 8!. ust. Wampu- damn. matte-eta WW0}; amp-I1.%,u Wood‘s Module is sold in Lind- aybelm.drnaist- the fraud of the day. See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They :Iso rlicvc Distress fmm W Indigestion and T00 nutty Eating, A PC:- gc: xsrncdy for Dir-firm“, Nausea, 13mg, w, m Tastcin the Mouth, coma mm min in the Side, ’I‘ORPID mm. 21, jugular: the Bowels. Purely vm ' small P!!! Substitution The Weekly Post. SIBK HEADACHE A CARD. I‘ Ewan“). m8 loom Avg, ' N- 5-. «his. all nun who m d Vhoduiro . spudy ad ”he T "i“ to Dr. Gustav l a sane inaiéohaaeavy . dmthHE-nm 0‘11"” - g.-___._. n- Small ”can . Detroit. ma Small 0089. Fatal Result 0! Delay. Sickness generally [follows in the path of neglect. Don’t‘pbo reckless! but prudently take a few doses of Scott’s 'mmediately following expo- It will save you many painful days and sleepless nights. Spring’s touch is felt. in The buds are bursting on All. Spring! What great these» Which weâ€"umt {herb a sneeze.) â€"-â€"-; 59 Thee. Deyell; 60 Eph. Pogue; 61 Ed Burns; 62 M. Brady; 63 D. Reid; 64 R. ’I'horne; 65 P. Bryan; 66 Chas. Collins; 67 Alex. McArthur; 68 Jae. Patton, 69 D. Twohely' 70 Alex. Burke; 71 D. momma; 72 pi. Smale; 73 Jae. Murphy; 74 R. Agnew; 75 Joe. McAllis- ter; 76 F. Costello; 7‘! Jae. McLean; 78 Wm. I. Reid; 79 D. S. Rea ; 80 T1108. Graham; 81 B. Patton; 82 Wm. H. Hodge; 83 Thea. Cuff; 84 Wm. H. W’ilr son; 85 Walter Curtis; 86 Alex. McKay; 87 John Deyell, 5m 88 M4 Turner: 89 Wm. Endicott; 90 R. Show; 91' H. Cor,L neil; 92 M. Wilson; 93 Thee Robinson; 94 Jas. Hogan. Schedule Eâ€"Fenrt-viewere- Beat 1 D. Coughlin; Beat 2 Alfred Brock; Beat 3 Jan. Murphy; 4 Willard Curtis; 5 John O'Rielly; 6 Jas. Bench; 7 R. Duke, 8 T. Collins; 9 P. J. Murphy; :10 John Brady; 11 E. MacKay; 12 J35. Hogan; 13 H. Caracadden; 14 John Mu- loney; 15 Wm, '1‘. Reid; 16 John Little: 1? John Calvert 18 “”111 Ben: 19 John Feir; 20 John Peel; 21 Alex. Petrie; 22 Jae. Kennedy. Schedule C.â€"Poundkeepers. Beat 1 W'illie Curtis; Beat 2 A. Marl- shall; 3 Alex. Pattie: 4‘. John Black- well; 5 R. J. Patterson; 6 P. Carlin; 7 Jae. hrrelly; 8 B. White, 9 Wm. .80- gan; 10 John Wholly; 11 A. Cunning- ham; 12 W. J. Moore;13 John B. Gra- ham; 14 Jan. Johnston. _ Noteâ€"The above officers will please call at the clerk’s office within. 20 days to take the required declaration of of- fice.-- W. F. O'BOYLE. clerk. Jan. Mitchell; 20 Jan. Corley; 21 E. H. Hopkins; 22 J. H. Duke; 23 â€"â€"â€"; 24 P. J. Clancy; 25 M. Moriarty; 26 Chas» Kellett; 27 â€"â€"-; 28 Jan» Skuce; 29 J05. Reynolds; 30 S. Jamieson. Jr.; 31 L. Muligan; 32 P.-Penroae; 33 Thos. Hardy; 34 T1105. Hardy; 35 “'m. Skuce; 36 Wm. J ones; 37 M. Fox; 38 Wm Brown; 39 B. 'ealand; 40 John Hogan; 41, Geo. Rob- inson; 42 R. Reeds; 43 Thos. W"san; 44 N. Ball; 45 P. Corrigan; 46 H. W. Jackson; 47 John Feir; £8 F. Hicksoa; 49 Geo. S ‘11:, sr.; 50 Wm. MnCullum; 51 H. Brooks; 52 John Burnett; 53 B. McGough; 54 D. Corneil; 55 Wm. Cor.- neil; 56 Jas. News; _57 W. Gilsgn; 58 M-r. Hickmn, duly accepted. A Batch of Accounts. The following bills and temporary orders were next examined anddvygrg Teriderts‘hirom The Post and Watch- man or township printing for year quniv Kay-1st, 1899. Mix) Sub-Officials. - Mr. Calvertmoved, seconded by Mr. Cnrrins. that pathmasters. fence-view- ers and poundkeepers be appointed. as named in schedules A, B and C. re- spectively, hereto appended. and that a by-law be passed confirming the same. and also a by-law relating to township charity.-Carried. A Statute labor Matter Mr. D. Cayley, pathmaster of road- beat No. 4. and Mr. Bi. Naylor, joint owner of lot 3, cm. 3,- addressed the council in reference to statute labor. Mr. Cayley contended that lot 21, cm. } I, should belong to beat No 4. which 1 exetnds from middle 'line to Oakwood road, first concession and Mr. Naylor asked that his tenant and others be permitted to do their statute labor on 3rd con. linesouth of lst qr. line, which is now used as a. winter road. After the council had carefully examined the map of each locality Mr. Hickson- mow- ed. seconded by Mr. Byrne, that; that part of the 3rd con. road-allowance south of thellstqr. line. he added to the list of road beats given in By-law No. 453,aabeat9-l; that lot No. 3, e. pt. lot 4, amino. qr. lot 5, can. 3. and? n.w. qr. lot3,w.pt. Mhmdsw pt. lot 5. con. 4, belong to said beat 94, intend of to beat Nos. 7 and 12; and that lot 21, con. 1, be detached from beats Nos. 69 and 76. and added to beat No. 4.â€"-Carried. A Couple of B: -laws. Bylaw No. 648, confirming the appointment of officers, and By -law No 549, pertaining to township charity, ' next received the usual readings and were duly passed, signed and sealed. The Township Printing. The tenders for the township print- ing were now caretally compared and that at The Post; being the lower, _w_as l From 11-. Sunny. lot 18.1011. 9. ex;- preuing a Qaim to build a wire fence 31013 the natth side of the Downeyviue road in conformity with the byklaw, it the usual grant be allowed. him. by the council. From Jas- Simone, requesting that. a. culvert be put. acres the road east of his land, lot 16, con 7. malleable Bunny- mm I“ the Benton held rm In tho Andean! or We Block. The members of Ops council met pun- suant to n‘fitba may, March 90th inst, at the usual hour, all members present. The clerk read the minutes of last regular meeting, which were on motion adopted. After an item re- ferring to stone crushing on the Dow- neyville road had been corrected the clerk read the following Communication, From Dept. of Public Works, Toron- to, re approaches to the swing bridge south of the tdwn . If your liver is out of order, Biliouaness, Sick Em. Charminl Spring- any", _~- or Coastipation, his 5 do“ 0! TOWNSHIP OOU NOIL. h is felt in every breeze, bursting on the trees. What great delights are herb a. cough and egg. The meat should be thoroughly rubbed with apart 01' the sugar and salt More i_t I: put in the barrel or tub. The bnm should be enough for two quarters of bed. ‘and smaller quantities ,can he math 11: proper-tin mundane not! mat-on. wry sulty pickle and than whd hko a. strum- brine an add more salt... Another and re- aim recommend- ouht pongdu of alt 41“.â€" .A ._._L__ to ”four gall” 11 water, five M of “at, fin pint; of an. ounce each of sad: and 3.1mm.“ Corninz Beet. Farmers-who wish to‘corn their own beef should try this well-tested ro- cipe. Mhbo a brine of eight gallan- prize. What sorrow and temptation would we shun! How many good deeds do, now left . undone! of water, two poumh o! ‘brown sugar, one quart of moles“. tour ounces of nitor. and “Ough_f'uu_e_a§1t t9 (my!!! trieve ‘ If you and I and all were truly. wine, The fleeing moments we would highly Over six thousand men :nd women in the State of Michigan. alone. have been cured of indigestion nnd dyspepsia by the use of Stuart’eryspepgia. Tablets. "no. How few them are who value time night. That treasure given by the Infinite! In youth we squander it. In ago we ‘ siuart's fiyspeps'ia Tablets make the complexion clear by keeping the blood They increase flash by digesting flesh formng _£oods._ Awfiolepmkagetahonatonetimo would not hurt due. but would simply be_a wash: (if good gnatorinl._ Sold by all druggistis at 50 cents per 1386:380- griev'e. ‘ At fight of loss we never may re- Stuart’s Dyspepsii Tablet; is the our ly remedy deo‘gned especially for the cure of stomach troubles and nothing One disease, one ready; the success- ful physician of today is the spocigliat. the sucoemful medicine is the medicine prgpared eepeciallr 19.909 dissawz They digestithe food before it has time to ferment, thus preventing the format on at gas, and heaping the b‘ ood pure and free from, the pom pro- ducts of fermented he]! digested food. After each meal dissolve one or two of them in th emouth, and, mingling with the food, they constitute a. per- fect digestive, absolutely safe for the most sensitive stomach. Can be given why Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets are the best and most extoctnal cure for every form of digestion. Qbey are in the tablet form which re tains their good qualities indefinitely, while liquid preparations become stale and useless with age. In a future letter. if deemed of in- terest, I may try to give a few general and special features of the “Death,“ â€"t.he soil. crops. trees. foliage. mineral, etc. , 'WM'. REAR, M.D.. Oakwood. Taken with Absolute Safety, the profuse perspiration and large di- lution. with the copious draughta of hot water. carrying the curative drug rapidly through the system and sweat 819335-. .'- - . .. They are convenient, can be carried in the pocket and taken when needed. They are pleasant. to take. and usually in doses of ‘ five to ten grains, yet as high as 480 grains! have been given in 24' hours to remove. ob- stinate diseases : and 180 grains is quite commonly prescribed, and ing” in tube, “vapor-ins" in vapor- rooms, “sweating" in sweat-rooms, “cooling” in cooling-rooms, exercising in the gymnasium, dosing and rubbing â€"millione of pores thrown wide open and such sweating ! i and such ,doei ! z Inoonoeimble doses are borne in is way with perfect safety. ‘Take for in- stances. iodide of potassium. so often given for 9100?. and glanciulgr dilutes. in any busy month, (in the winter) at 10 a.m., and you will find 30 to 80 bathers with every conceivable form of chronic diseases. The; gm “soak- the largest hotels. Now, take {or in_- stance n , Difficult Chronic Diseases are usually cured in from one to three months. The treatment consists of medicine, baths. massage. electricity. dieting, sun-baths, etc. An average of about 50,000 inValids per year are treat- ed at this, the “World's greatest Sani- tarium," and both local and visiting physicians consider the clinical ad- vantage to practitioners equal to, if not greater, than can. be had in the largest colleges and hospitals, and post- raduate courses. To illustrate the oregoing statement let me here say: the physicians have free access to all departments of all the 22 bath houses. excepting three_or _f_our attached .to The City has 500 Hotels and boarding houses, three of the hotels having from 400 to 560 rooms each. There are 72 hot fixings, all of which- excepting two-'-q>ring out a! the solid rock on the west: side of Hot Springs Mountain, and occupy the side of the mountain for a fourth of smile from north to south. and at attitudes vary- ingtromthecreehbottdm totwoor three hundred feet up the mountain side. The temperature of the stator in the hottest spring; is about 150 deg. F.,a.nd will cook megs in15 minutes. There are 22 bath houses, nearly all in the {amen “bath' house row” at the foot ct Hot firm Mountain. Each bath house has about 40 porcelain tube, the proprietors wing the gov- ernment $30 per tub per snuum {or the use of the water. Tichets for a 21 both course cost from 85.25 to 811. the valleys, so that a bird's-eye view gives the city and avenues the appar- anoe of a huge spider. or ant. The mountains am from 600 to 800 feet high, and the valleys narrow, and car- rying small streams, which empty into a river of considerable sine six miles to the southdthe- Omhita. About Opposite Memphis, menu" and is situated. in; the valleys between Hot Spring: Mountain, West Mountain, and Sugar-Lad Mbuntain. and in a large number of smaller valleys, radi- eting in every direction from. and Joining those. Avenues more or less winding lead from the centre to the circumference of the city, throughpll Intercom Sketch of the 08:, am; a the must Nauru am In the Worldâ€"60.000 mund- aook 8.110! There in 3 single Senor.- (becial to The Poet.) Dear Sinâ€"I have been asked by a. reader of The Poet to any squealing in yaur columns about th’efi‘ot'arings 01' Arkansas, and Osark Mbunttins. I gave partly promised I would do so “if“ "“1“ 51%.“: “ “a?“ '9'”: of be via: upon grea I per t. hat tour years at Hot Spr' ' I knowmmotthatcity thauthe rk range of mountains. ex n: in that part of Arkansas in whi the city is situated. Hot Springs has a population of about 17,000, about equally divided Between whites and blacks; it in loâ€" cated 22 miles west of the Iron Moun- tain R. R., HOT spamos or ARKANSAS- Look Through a Bath-house A HUNDRED REASONS WEEKLY POST .mpgn; 01114310. - MARCH 24, 1899. Children’s Aid Society- A well attended meeting of the above eociety was held in the council cham- ber last Friday evening, President Knight in the chair. A letter was read From Mrs. F. Bplger. tendering her resignation as a member owing to lack of time to attend to her duties, and on motion the neeigneton was regret- fully accepted and Mrs. P. Nor was appointed to the nouncy. Bel hour was devoted to hearing repornl: and considering matters connected with the cum and piecing of children now under the society's control, and the diecuseion made plain the fact that a. noble work is being carried on in our mitt. by a few devoted men and women who should neee‘u‘re a greater measure of public aid and sympathy. 0n mbtion Mr. M. J. Kenny wee elect- edoneotthelegal udvieereotthc society. the younoy being created by the rcs’gnat on of Mr. Wm. Seer-s. owns to his elevet: on to the mag in- trecy.1'he reodim of the financial statement by the treasurer. Mrs Timw. disclosed the {not thet the Society had overlooked airing the county council for the out. our! cunt clasboth'lld: your and this. undthe prudent and Dr. Horrimun were in- etructcd to make npplicetiou for some at the next session. It was decided to advertise for henna (or a bright little boy nix you: or age, and another of nino years. the members cumming a. desire to see them admted. it pdasible. The society then adjourned :0 meet again on thoevening of the second Fri- day in April, at 7.30 o’qalo‘ok. can be placed farther apart. The change was suggested through the rise inthopriceofcmportineothe ton- durum put in. from 15 cents 4onba1t 200wtsapound. Ihiaison the 38.- 000 poumk that would be required would have meant a difference to the contractors u! about 01.500. Ala-Inu- lnatead of Copper. ‘ Orillia town council has concluded to use aluminum instead of copper wire for the tranom'aafon of electric power from Ragged Bapith. 19 miles distant, I under a guarantee from the makers that it will prove equal to copper in conductivity, tensile strength. durabil- ity and general efficiency. The ten- sile strength of the wire to be used will be- 28000 pounds to the inch.‘ whereas copper wine of the same grade would have a strength 0! only 15,500 pounds. The wire will be about one- third thicker than the copper wire. but will weigh a little lees than hall, nothastflitwillcostlesethancwpc r! and owing to its lightness the poleal Remarkable Rescue. Mun. Michael Curtain, Plainfield. Ill. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her tem- ily physician, but grew worse, He told her she was a hopeless victim of cm- svxnption and that no medicine could cute her. Her druegist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for map- tion; Ihe bought a bottle and to her delight found her-sell benefitted from tint dose. She continued its use and) after taking six bottles found herself . sound and well: now does her own] housework. and 'u as well as she ever was. Sold by A. Higinhotham. largo bottles 50 cents and 81.00. Dr. Chan’s Catarrh Cum with blower included will cure insipiont Cnturh in stew hours; Chronic Catarrh in on month's treatment. Dr. Chase‘s Kidnev-Livor Pills are the only combined Kidney-Liver Pill math and will positively care all Kid.- neyâ€"Liver troubles. Dr. Gino's Preparation Ian lea-It. For Piles, Eczema. Snlt Rheum. Pin Worms. and all skin diseases Dr. Chase's Ointment is a positive can. It is recommended by Dr. C. M. mrhn, of the American Journal 0! Health. ,“I have received “tango new: (mm my son in the Klondike.‘ “Bu 1:: got rich I" .- “N. but. am who saw him up there said be m working."â€"Chieago Record. WW ”his done when mun, come. The soft, little. :3”, he! a: site is the «one! meaning pl mg. them letion of Cupid’um‘ 91:59“ Cupid mg?" E‘P ‘ Unlike nanny modern medicine. Dr. Pierce’l anonte Prescription contdn no whisky, alcohol. m. syrup, in:- or who of my kind Ind in use not, therefore. create n craving for stimulants. In. Annie Blocker. «609 Quiche 8.. cone. 8. x. writes: “Your medicines have wondent‘onne. Rayon Ill henna-um ’bntdnoe got: I had font WI: . Pierce‘nGolden ledicn mm ' vorite Mpdon‘ I have much haul. and I now have n fine healthy baby." of a lul'y guduo fly a i c i 121â€". akildte upecinlist who {atmthinyyunhuncceufuny tuxedthedhumofmeu. {Maw-“.0317 anthem c beby old. then mum- A won! in never Io manly, so beautiful. I0 hp u whet: she is a otfizr. Yet motherhood denied to some WONG!“ Ind feared 1}! 09'"! . . To Any Reliable Man. RVELOUS APPLIANCE and one month's remedies of rare power will be sent on trial. WITHOUT ANY I ADVANCE PAYMENT. by the fonmoetCompanylnthewddlnthemunem dwveahbrokendbeoungedfmmeflechd ‘ W. worry. overwork. 8w. Hangman-flap med. complete restoration 0: W a! ' I m m The time d this'oflub Medical Treatment on 'J A Supt-ice Railway Notes. â€"A' mocial left Poterboro yester- } day for this town with 24 empties, but .lhmowlqsodeepinplm tint “90‘” ‘4 the out were left at a way- nation. Inght regulations which enact nut :11 {might charges shall be paid her {on 300:}: are taken from the freight Ahab“ of the company. Is Iy Bleed Pure ? This is e question of vast imm ,toell who with tobewell. Ifyour i blood is impure you cannot expect good health unlees you begin taking Hood’s ] Summing at oooe. This gmt medi- 2 cine nuke. the bleed pgre and puts the and a menace was then sent to Lind- say for s snowy-p31". Tho plow woo coat to the junction. and the mumm- imI.Bsd-.0 «snow-Jordana out. The crew made a heroic etlort to much the plow. and forced o ”E through milesol drifts. but when wi ' in a. flaw miles of the junction ioe’ was encountered unexpectedly and the sec- ood engine was mo ditched. It will besomednysboflomtbolinecanbe re-openod. . â€"Contnry to expecteti one. trnine ar- rived fnirly ywell on. time this morni but the snow on the tracks on considerable trouble nevertheless. No plows have been ordered out. but the ment are preparing for trouble tumor-row if the snow continues to drift In it has done since yesterday. â€"T.hem is trouble on the l. B. Jr. 0. R. 3.. and. all communiution with , in!» along the line is cut of! .c 3°an On Saturday morning one C! the engines jumped the track while txying to We {huge mar-yak. â€"Whitby council. pneounged by the opinion mntly obuined (ran Luna- 8. E. Blake. has instructed the town colicitor to mm u demand on the Quad Trunk Railway Co. {or 350 ~ 000 {or breach 0! emu-wt. mum in good with, cut-uâ€" spring humor: and that tired reeling. “Am the” broed.1iberty-loving and noble liberty-giving principleeof Amer- icanian. u proclaimed by President Lincoln. to be dimrded {cry the narrow libertrdenying. race-eubjecting. 1m- perinlnn d President McKinley when thenext appealiemde to the yAmeri- can people! We have never {or me moment doubted the tuner; for they never yet feiled to decide greet nenee wiselydmr td uphold Americen ideals. “Never til! totday had it undo to lament that a successor in the preci- dontinl chair choold attempt to sur- mt his teachings.” “ ‘ When the white mu governs him- self. that is gem-government; but when he governs'hin-olf and also governs another mu. tint in man thsn loll} goygmmeqt. thgt is dyspotisp.‘ “‘Onr "Hence in in the love of lit- erty which God In. plated in In. par defenoe in in the Qirit which prize. liberty u the heritage of all men in ell lands everywhere. Those who deny freedom to othen deserve it ml {or them-elm end under a. just God cane not)ow_nhip it.’ y “One other lemon ruin the great Mm: â€" “ It poem :3 if Lincoln wan Inspir- od to any the needlul word [or this hour of ammo subversion at :11 we have hithorto hold dear in our politicd life. Our ‘duty’ to but the 'White Mani Burdon’ is ctr-day's nil-sin. but Lincoln tell us:â€" mm w. mm In nn uticle in the North Mariana Review for thin month Mr. Andrew Carnegie nnynezâ€"“I write upon the eve of the birthdny oi the grentent public men of the century. perhnpn d .u the oenturien if his ntrnnge history he "oxideredâ€"Abrnhnm Lincoln. "Lint, on to him:â€" ‘“No men ingoodenough to govern nnolher without that nun ‘n eminent. I nny this is the lending principie. the sheet nacho: of American nepublicnn- Let u hue done with this “expen- nien" than), We ehnll find thnt we heve a talk that will tn: all our ener- giqif we bntettanpttouetour houeehold in order. The greetneu cl noonntryeoneintnndetnflinthe flatness a! its territory. but simply end .01er in the chnmter of its run and women. There .will be time enough to “chime" the nvage noel. when we our-elves hnve learned the first rudiments o! n decent and kind!- ly cook] life. The American. fought thr hunt with n. bmtelity and anger: t at in sickening to oontempl’ete. Naked eevogee were moved down like gun. and native village burned to the ground. ”The bombudment a! the deteneeleu towns of mm». Pnoe. Sent: and Mnlnbon can-ed fr aghttul slaughter emonc the women and child- ren. Itieeetimtedthat 4.000 of then were killed. {nae conduct of the Americennwuontneeou. They ém polled the inhabitants to leave their hon-u. and then shot them down. n- gerdlea of sex." And yet theee noi- dierl. when they return yto this coun- try. will be treeted with enthusiastic grgtitndeynnd nulmtioni nee-u a. signed guarantee from the American commoners ant them would be no hatility on their pent" Thus we have malted Agninnldo’p: u- mane. in guiding Dewey's fleet through Manila harbor. Tln full iniquity at our "equation tectia am the Filipinos in begin- nirg» to Ink onteven in the dailymrens, end it is impossible for any nnpre» judiced person to shot his eye:- to the non-tron: cruelty and injustice d which American midiere have been guilty (there in good. mean to be- vc that the Americene “commenced hatilitiee eitnnltaneonely by [and end lee." “The Filipino troope." it in mind, "were mtmnnd many 01 the when were nt theatre on the night at the engagement. " Our co]- dieu can to hnve utterly broken hith with the Filipinzp. {or "Aguingldo pen- These Pianos have a nch, full and musical tone that appeals to all who hear them, and are without doubt the finest Piano in the Canadian matket to-day. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. “MEND‘ELSSGHN” PIANOS V THE R-ATHBUN CO’Y Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Lindsay. mum - - - - Bmhbilflmstncfion. 110 Adelaide-st, W., Toronto. Have taken FIRST PLACE wherever exhibited. (Dairy. Cheese and Butter brands) ell at reasonable grioes, Don’t THBflW 600D MONEY AWAY January and February have passed In a ’ dream and now March approaches with a. ;. larger stock of Hardware and Tinnre at the Telephone. Here are a few of the articles that must go at ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES: Hill: Cans. - Wringers, Creamer Cans, Wash Boards. Chums, all sizes, Wash Tubs. Sap Buckets, Splles and Kettles. Glass in all size and atlowat'pdosis whatmahsourtndeexpand. “C'it. W. BINGHAM MARCH I ON WARD MARCH! Everything in our stock is {rash from the whole- salerâ€"no old goods to cause dissatisfaction and grumbling. We have started out to make a reputation for ourselves in the line of.TEAS and COFFEES, and we honestly believe we have something superior to offer youâ€"that’s what customers tell us, and we know they’re right. Try these lines once and you'll come to us againâ€"we are confident of giving satisfactiOn. Here you can buy fresh, pure, high-grade GROCERIES at the same price you pay for inferior goods elsewhere. JUBILEE HARDWARE EMPORIUK. THOS. BRADY, I'm one. 77 '. 1410000 73 0N PflflB GBBGEBIES. 1:46 Bathbiul Congany. T1103 Hindi. Hendausoh a . w 81““ 33 G. H. M. BAKER, Agent. TwoDoonEutdBcn-onm my Juniors hat night not with the usual luck of the Lindsay team when away from home, l’eterborq Intermediates deleating them to the tuned M. Mb the m Indicates gmdphamthopartofl’etermro. mum. bondidurthebetter worka: line Peter-bum defence pntnpnchegmd gamethatitm .mmmwm; LboLinduy delemeplmdwell. but were unsble tacheckcbvorcunbinationphyontho pert bf the Pebrborobayt Ernie Wuhan acted“ referee. and geve hi1- mum. lhout coo people vib- n-edthegene. 7, “can, 1!- Trip “2mm , KENT-ST.