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ii The principal of Liberal-ism is trust "a! the people, qualilied by prudence; the yr'mcipal of Toryism lsdistrust of “the people. qualified by fear. This m from Gladstone's famous Car- Ssle speech, Hr. Fielding made the «an. of his answer to his opponents. tar 6i free tr‘da in manufactures and d annexation. He told again. as Sir. "xlirid has told a couple of weeks garlic. what there was to tell of the exclusion of mufacmrers from the nope o! the agreement; he repeated thaswrzmces 0. Sir Wilfrid that TL V“ The Montreal Herald thus refers to the speech of Hon. W. S. Fielding at Montreal in regard to the rglations at the government to the manufactur« in: industry , as associated wlth tecio 1m” : l ‘o “thing of the kind could. or would kmplished; be based its defence v! the azrwmect wholly upon the sta- ‘sntory oiiers of the past as to which if partxes ‘had been agreed; he scouted abides of political union. and recall- «I from his own youthful experience the warmth with which the then “frince of Wales had been received in x-Canafia at a time when the old re- fimoci‘ty treaty was in full force. A1- together, it. was a first rate fighting speech. the large audience rec0gnized the first class fighting man. and gave him. at the close, the full meed of its appreciation. 1 pathetic case has come to light. 1 In elderly woman. for years one o! .0 Society ladies in a fair Canadian city. and thought to he wealthy, has trough unfortunate investments fal- h upon hard lines, and the sadness 6 her case is increased by” the ter- tihle {act that she has been stricken down by an incurable disease. During as prosperous years she thought int little of the future, and a large gottioa of her income was spent in “keeping up appearances." Now, pen- 13:33 and homeless she must seek ad- mit» to some place of refuge; her f-ritmls of yesterday know her no mare. Such cases as these should cause young wage earners to appreci- ate the fact that they may escape and: a late if they are but willing to use advantage of the Canadian Gov- ernment Annuities scheme, for by in- vating with the Government !.ut a snail portion of their weekly wages, 125 per yw; 39.09 If paid in advance direct to‘pubfisnor '9 have no subscription agents. \\ 11 50V -‘\\ ILSON, .IS’DSAY. FRIDAY, APRIL. 7, 1911 Stockfi en Rcm mber that we hsvc': added {0 our alreadx' verv canm'cte line liClPROCHY AND MANUFACTURE an ice. “A few facts“ 3~ (in- [illt- Hf an :uilrm'tivv {kitty-{Wu pngc howl-dot cun- awning THE IMPERIAL lIFE DISTRICT MANAGER LINDSAY - ONTARIO and its ideal policy contracts. lhe. facts are crisp, interest- ing, com-.ucing. They are facts that you will be pleased (u kno“. if you are thinking of taking life usmrance. that vuu will he sorry nut to have. know u if you insme elsewhere I will 59-! you a copv. post free. if yuu lequest it. Rem m'eer that we have added to our already very comp'cte line of stock foods These wkh HESS’. INTER- NA HONAL. P R A T 'l' ’ S, HYER'b. KENNY’S, HER- BAGEUM, B I B B Y ’ 5, etc, oompr‘se all the reliable makes on the market, and can be had in any quantity, at D R U G 8 1'0 R E THE srocx FOOD STORE Assum NCE COMPANY or CANADA PAGE can provide an income to begin Y0 3R ONO! TIINHY Boyd Fradenburgh DUNOON’S ROYAL PURPLE STOCK REMEDIES LINDSAY POST lililam st 3tme provincts in discussing the trade agnemmt; says that the Conâ€" ‘servativew continually speak of their love of England and; mi British iu~ I st tutixons I yet 11 mscmss 3;; the Itrvde agreement they refuse t \ ful- tlow Br.t sh practice- They hzue mth ier {allowed a snrtaim party in at:- |cgsnt Ephesus, who: seeing their Iprgvdegcs were! in charger. began ‘s‘hout ng for ttta- spare or 3 hours: t“Grent is, the I’mpem‘at Goddess." Here the Show has bet]: prolonged, not for hours but for months, 2:: the hope that: the people, weary of the ontcry, wiil‘ dec‘de not to abanâ€" don this go! in the hour of dire necgssity. ”A contemporary alludes to a civic ordinance with regard to the young on the streets at night as freak legis- lation. Perchance the editor, dwelling ir: a quiet hamlet where the lights are out at 10 o’clock, is: a stranger to the ways of larger cvntres. But let legislation be freak or otherwise ' we are prepared to welcome anything that can banish the most pathetic spectacle in the cityâ€"the crowds of bays and girls who roam the streets. We have watched them and have seen them go the way of degeneracy. We have seen the mantling of modesty of girls give way to hardness and coarse- ness. Could it be otherwise? Taking a course in the school of the street with every loose-tongued stripling as teacher, does not make for qualities which are the glory of womanhood. The fineness goes, and the modesty of eye and bearing and the aroma of purity. We hear the bold word from the lips that were made for the music of comfort and prayer. Poor children gathering stores of decay and death. 'inces adjoining them. This .land values in those provinces; v".-vâ€"_ .vv- auu AVA-v an 181108 In Lavui der states and. in the Canadian prov- report 5 states that between 1900 and 1910, the value of improved farm lands in- improved farm lands in 1900 and 1910 the value of improved farm lands in creased 67 per cent in Maine 37 per cent in New Hampshire. 33 per ceot in Vermont, 181 per cent in Nova Scotia 1230 per cent in New Brunswick, 70 ’ per cent in Prince Edward Island, 80 per cent in Quebec, 43 per cent in Ontario, 39 per cent in Michigan, 77 per cent in Minnesota, 123 per cent in Saskatchewan, and 185 per cent in = Alberta. The great influx of settlers in Man- itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ac- counts for the rapid increase in farm but i what is the explanation of the extra- ordinary increase .in farm values in three Maritime Provinces of Canada? Why did NOVa Scotia farm values in- crease 181 per cent. while {arm values in the neighboring state of Maine on ly increased 67 per cent ? . _...__~.-. We presume that some people - own 3 these children, They haVe homes whi-l Undoubtedly the great increase of] ther they betake themselves alter lvalues in the Maritime Provinces is; the night’s schooling. But their due to the establishment ofmannfac- parents must be strange and uncanny turing industries in recent years. The specimens of human nature. The ear establishment of great iron and? steel; cial workers should snare tlnse curi‘ industries in Nova Scotia has myolu-‘ oisities and exhibit them as object tionized conditions throughout the lessome‘ of all that a parent should lthree provinces. A profitable Home not be.. Meanwhile let us have FegiSâ€" market has been created for every- thing tbe‘farmers produce. These 1' â€" Idustries have been equally benefiaal to the fishermen. As the steel indusâ€" ktrfes are located in Nova Scotia the lation that may be a deterrent to the- idiotic neglect ofthe parents." MIQTm- (“RIDI- ‘I‘IIIIQ The St. Jami: Telegraph, one a! the leading newspapers in the Math- The following hom the Catholic Record refers to conditions that oh- tains in Lindsay and which calls gfor serious consideration on the part of parents and guardians ; The reason perhaps Is that the opponents of this- proposal can see nothing in. it but en attack upon the c.tadel oz. protection. They ex- pected an insignificant attack upon the outworks but thq main citadel was undetermined while they slept! It huppencd to them as with the un- fortunate schoolboy who had made up his mind not to-tecl the thrash m: that was in store for him. His resolution was ‘founded on the expectation of receiving the usual kind of strokes with the usual rod expectation of receivmg the usual kind of strokes with the usual rod (:n the usual spot. 80 the protect- ionists, seeing that; the government proposes to decrease the amount of" labor with the c.tizens of the coun‘ try must do to secure a given amount of the rewards of labor. cannot rec coVer from theâ€"«surprise of the expected. They cry out that not onâ€" ly is their‘ craft in danger, but that the great Imperial goddess will be despised and her magnifi- cence destroyed. The protective system used to chim to be a real'nat.ona1poliCy, but judgmg from the special local interests that are .clamorously shout ing against the trade agreement, it is nothing more than a large num- ‘her of local interests,-- a sort of parochial self-ssekiqz. The New York l’tst Calls it the raising of back- yard views to the millionth power. iThe Literal policy today isi rally rptional; it has faith in the Can. adlar: people, and is confident that fill} our farmers can holtl their own in eral‘Ccnservative -party, says frail competition with en}; market in the world. Its Controlling con’ sideration is the Pnefit of all the people, not the advantage or dis- We very strongly approVIe of the'su- ggestion that the only way to\ deal with such cases is to establish- farm colonies where isolation constraint to hard work itary discipline if necessary, would restore these men to useful places in the world. Those cases which could not be cured should be retained inde- finitely on the farm. The details or upon whose authority men could be sent to these farms, whether not only by magistrates orders, but on the application of the drunkard’s friends to some proper authority without the necessity of publicity, is one which would have to be considered carefully The probability is that the fear of what might turn out to be hard labor for life Would make many drunkards' very soon lose their taste for drink. ; ones as, does 1 o i i It wou‘d be deplorable for Can- ade, and a sorry loss to the Lib- . the Montreal Witness. snOuld that party he bereft lof its redeeming orna- ment anti essental head. That the retirement of Mr. Borden would MR. BORDEN’S TROUBLES advmltage of a few. No Wonder it br'ng victoly to the party is the :s attacked so wolcntiy by s.1r:‘r§s~ rd self-seekers. 'â€" cm FOR llRUNliARDS (Kingston Standard). last thing to 'be thought of. The :1 dethrc nement of the blameless chief by money influences, as is alleged, iand as would be assumed, would labsolVe thousands in the country. :from an allegiance whichhas beâ€" 'come : irksome to them. Without “ One Of the ever present problems is him the party“; would be a cage of L- 2...: A A“..- {an Awlinknnnam n: jIl-A-â€"Ann+ ornn+nro¢ each elbowing in the fields, 118.1611 mil-' BILLIARD ROOMS! Mr. AK Styl‘s, who is moving his ; Mlhard and pool moans to the. store formerly occupied by Mr. A. ' s. Hangman; ”keg! for a transferfi also for a license *‘or one more1 billiard table. making total of five tables. This will come up before the ashes Committee. a F;- : l I I BABIES'OWN (ABLETS l CURE consumwu .â€" Few other troubles afflict the little constipation. Emy change of diet seems to bring this trouble on, and baby suflcrs from headaches, fever, disturbed slbep and often vomiting. No baby who suf- fers from constipation can thrive well. Sonstipated babies are crost all the time and give mothers con- stant worry. The one sure relief for baby constipation is Baby’s Own Tab- letsâ€"they never fail to cure the trouble and -can be given to the little one with absolute safety. Coal Prairie Grange. used Baby’s Own Tablets my baby who was constipated from birth and they rapidly helped her and left her. bowe s in a natural condition." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or at 25 cerg'cs a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine (30,, (Kingston Standard»). _. One of the ever present problems is to find a cure for drunkenness. Of course prevention is better than cure. MISTAKE“ CONS“ VATIVES WILL RECIPROCITY INCREASE FARM VALUES ? the value of improved farm lands in- improved farm lands in 1900 and 1910 the value of improved farm lands in creased 67 per cent in Maine. 37 per cent in New Hampshire. 33 per ceot in Vermont, 181 per cent In Nova Scotia 1:30 ptr cent in New Brunswick, 70 per cent in Prince Edward Island, 80 per cent in Quebec, 43 per cent in Ontario, 39 per cent in Michigan, 77 per Cent in Minnesota, 123 per cent in Saskatchewan, and 185 per cent in Alberta. but this s+cems past the art of man [Mn Siftongoibg ta‘ make a. span to devise. thavc to face the fauttfns they wefl‘ might, mucfi. If; they that drunkenness exists, and will proâ€" ghave stung each other; being: right- baply: continue“ to (to so. “Tbbreforuf 1y or wrongly in like condemnation what can be done to cure It ? fat each othc-r‘w hands: and before We have all‘ {team of various cure: the wor?d.? Are C01,. 3km mghes but none of'tfi‘em‘ has ever been Sfi‘and Dr.. Sprmlc going to 33 bed successful? as 150 be regarded as host {tellows with Mr: Monk and 1"; Mr. five remedies in‘v‘the same way as for " Bourassa to »bar adds-d"? Them. when instance" morphi‘a' is for ceasing pain- I: mn'stry it,» tor‘ b‘e {bx-med. the THE‘ODI'Y sure‘ cur-r is the man’s own party .8 to be savad’, we are‘ told d’szerminanbc mver to touch liquor-"u the princeg' cf’the provinces: One but this pow-gr 013‘ will is very rarely has cnly to contemplate the rude der states and, in the Canadian prov- inces adjoining them. This report states that between 1900 and 1910, We have all heard of var-ions cures the wor‘d.? Are Col: 37am Maghes but none of't‘dem' has ever been Sfi‘and Dr._ Sproulc 20m?! to 321 bed successlixl'i as to be: regarded as posi~ ~ fellows with Mr: Monk and or Mr. rive remedies in‘ the same way as for ' Bourassa to ,bzf adds-$1" Them. when L'nsrance morphfa is for ceasing pain. x mn‘stry rs to” be fbrmeri',. .che Th'B‘onl'y sure one is the man’s own party .s to be' éaved‘. we are- told dmerminar‘t‘on‘ mver to touch liquor my the princes- Of'me. provinces: One but this porter-0f will is very rarely has («my to contemplate the rude indeed arbe found; it has become add motley Iurray- 3i? filmy chiefâ€" weakened If‘ not destroyed by drink- talus, beginning wim- M‘essrs Rbbl'm H? is more than likely that before :am‘. McBrm‘n’e: whom 112‘ is proposed lam: pubz’amopi‘nian will demand that‘ to call into service whem a; minesâ€" the state 'fialll take this q-ueetion in try is to be? formed} to. mnze, as hand! The medical profession have many have faded to (10,. now- ab- stndledi the subject and have dividedfi solutely )essemial .3; Mr; Borden's dri’nleers Sam two classes; alcoholics: benign, if not very assertive" read- who" drank steadily in moderation-1 ership. His . carious mixture of Soc- 33¢: was kept thornsel‘res in a state" id'sm wl‘dl- the defence of? money of poison. who are the more incur: privilege Ills served‘ so- far. to hold able; and hehriates who drank at in» the most opposeel‘ claws: and an tenets to excess and resembled cps-1 ses “gamete gm one panty..but who nuns-.m- flag is a form 01 insanity and' is to mix 011‘ and‘ water when he ldethn nement of the blameless chief ’by money mfluences as is alleged and as would be assumed, would lam: pubz’m the state ‘ of poison- who are the more incur: am; and xehriates who drank at hen tel-vars to. excess and resembled epr'- lephi‘as; 1155 is a form of insanity and! coniti be treated like hysteria. Thar- truatment for both which is advimdl is complete separation and detach- mint from previous surroundings;. Sending such men to jail- foo-so my days is of no use. use. ' From OCtOber 1,1890 to August 27, ‘1894 the United States customs duty )on barley was 30 cents per bushel. From August 27,'1894. to July 24, 1897 the duty was 30 per cent ad val~ orem, equivalent to a little OV’er :10 cents per bushel. On July 24 1897 ithe specific duty of 30 cents per busty lel was restored, and it has been con; ltinued ever since. 0! course during a Qperiod of 21 years tnere‘would nat. iurally be considerable variation in ipi'iCes but for purpose of comparison it will he lair to take the three years :previous to the reduction of duty. the ,three years dur;ng which the low duty i prevailed and the first three years af- ter the duty of thirty cents per bushel swas restored According to reports of the United States Department of Ag- lricultm‘e the farm prices of barley i aVerage‘ 44. 26 cents per bashel. In 1895 1896 and 1897 under a duty eta-bout ten cents per bushel the prices aver- ; aged 34% while for 1m, 1839 ‘1900 under aspecific duty of thirty cents per bushel, the prices aVeraged 40.8 cents' per bushel. Thu-instead of the Canadian inrmer‘ getting an in- creased pri'ee' for barley he sent to the influence on the pricé of farm lands has been most marked in that Provâ€" ince, but Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick have been greatly benefitted. The development of St. John as i‘flnter port has also help« ed to increase farm values in New Brunsw ck. It will be noticed that the increase of farm- values is considerably greater in Quebec than in Maine, New Hampâ€" shire, and Vermont, and the im- Provement has been greater in Ontar- io than in the adjoining state of Mi- chigan. ; In the face of such facts, how fool- ish it is to indulge in wild dreams of of a sudden increase in Canadian val- ues as a result of reciprocity. . THE PRICE OF HARLEY. United Stabs- as 9.1251193 tithe n- duced duty 'he priCe camwn .vr, than that the Canadian prices mil in up. is» gonc’PNob the money innerests which rumor connects with ytsteh day's attempt to upset the tart- Mr. AK Styt‘s, who is moving his blhard and pool radius to the etch: formerly occupied by Mr. A. S. Hartman: asked for a transfer; atso for a 11%!!39 ‘0! one more billiard tame. making a total of five tables. THE LINDSAY POST we were pleasedi' to say that Coum f Police Magistrate Mba’z'e dealt severe" 1y with sever-85mm who were guilcr .of this ofience‘mt F‘enafon Falls. E It seems a 91:3! than: drunken my! [who parade (”Streets cannot bee punished for txréroflence'. From infom" mation given by the, authorities it ap- 4 pears that a man” ihwrh‘nk. must be? The? mutant made by W. G. H. Hopkins: K.C.. at a receyrv‘fI malice court occasion regarding tbefintcmion of the'fli'cemae Department w‘i‘ndst on a. sand: “vance of thflim laws and" die- mishment of at: omnâ€" ders wiifi1 36‘ Exiled with satizmwu by lovera‘qf“ 1hr and order. The cihébns am well nigh animated with the weasel}: of so many ~ii-1mk' en men (madman; of them wt? an? prohibited‘iiét) minding our :fieats; during thefliy? uni night. A unwa' of then: are comi'rnnd drunkardwa'nd it seems t “in‘ qumm' is being sapâ€" plied them at regm‘ar intervals. N'nv punishment ARCTIC We for a creatu- ure who suppli‘és a wzfiskeycsoaked .m- fortunate of Ln‘m' k'inzi with drink aunt either incapabté-‘or-dizwcrderly before he can be armband: It mould he of in terest to know what trie law really means by “incapablé- ' The men WIM'SLfiggel‘ along thef streets in a drunken awpor as they '~ are doing every day 111 this town, are : not only incapable. but are also a‘ disgrace and a public nuisance. Lad-é If the law cannot reach such charac- ters, it shom‘d-‘besamemied as speedily as possible- ies are obliged-we take:- extra precau- tion in order'to avoid' them. and the example they set‘to div-rising genera- tion is far fmm-edifyihg. Frank J Chney makes oath ‘hat he is sonic } tanner-0f tlw film of F. (matey a 00.. doing: huliness in the city of Toledn. (' nuncv and Stats < Morenid. soda-at thp abon firm willpa ythe j sum of OXL HUNHBED POI. LABS for each and every ea c. of 0mm. that cannot be cumin by the use d “111’: Cum-m Cure. i Ffi‘iNK J. CHEVl-A' ‘ Sworn tabefore we and subscribed in my pres» ence. this “day at Dumber, A. D.. ‘ A. W. GLEASON ‘ (Seal) Notary Pubxb Hall‘s (‘atanh Cure is taken internally. and an: irectly an the bloud ands n noon: surfaces; of 2b Swtem. Sent; to! Lepzitr mhls fur“ State of Ulno, cuy oL'l‘oleu) ._ as Luau County. 1 KEEPING OUR STREETS CLEAN “Gentlemen.â€"-The Horticultural So- ciety of Lindsay respectfully submits for yoxmconsideration the fualiowing objectionable practise (or- habit.) which are indulged in by many citi- zens. Mr. W. M..Robson. Presidentuithe local Horbimrtnral Society, wrote the following communication tn the Council : SflMM all drugg istss 'ga'nalvi'sll' F'amil) Pi Without thinking of the detrimen- tal effects it has on streets, and the unsightly appearance it gives to 9 town with the pretensions and size of Lindsay, by dumping their winter ashes on streets in mounds that are more or less offensive to the public is: general, and we would humbly sug. gest the passing of, a byâ€"law forbid- ding such a. practise or the issuing of an authoritative notice from Oauncil would have the desired effect. 'As it would be no individual hard- ship to keep the 851188 in their yards till spring. At:~ that time teamstgpg frequently are glad t9 get them to; the taxing man’- 5“ 44-» IHE LAW AND DRWKARDS ACADEMY OF MUSKC orzomOh .O21m0 “I... ...< 5:- 28 .mumDOI n52.043â€" o... om><Jn P41... >2<l500 uE<W .wIP m. m_1.... PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. F8 Em! Pill! for (‘r‘ I]: til): l mu F. J. (.‘B ENKY 00.. Toledo Rowland and Edwin Cliff‘ord (Inc.) 036.- TUESDAY, APRIL 11 Uta» bar , md E QT)? ‘ Nn ' ML f 7 g@%@% CE) #273 I Lâ€"Jp I n ., . m ea U 1’ 53' :m- U’ .- / bf! f )rP .' . . 1 J m ‘ O f ._ U)? " . Q hey _' ’- are : a . >:‘d' : the Ir - Then Haste get. things-1 How A in You Makes have 9mm Ken” cui when cnnzi not makeâ€"a or $10 per T beni those whol ones. we 21: 25c to $715 logue and : of madm, tancv uses -m. w. "s 5@ 57C HQUSEKEEPERS {FE *mxt APO.» $2 How About a: Change v- ”Q. ’.Q. A GREAT ausmsss, run 5m DO yam realize thavlts's just about house clean- ing time ? It’s nice to have that pesky work allidone before the days get too menu Then Easter being late this year enables 311:; :0 get. things-freshened :rp’for that giad day. in Your F urnififingfl Makes a great dififirence if your wi: nws have 30133 of6 our heauvidifl new “Bu: "azuw New.” curtains ‘ou them. WV are 50 .931} when murdering that “'30- and We per )3 sill not make- as expensive (images as curtainssu 3» or $10 per pair. T heir-they are mom“up-30-date” now. For those who cling to the gmd: Old fashion: a)! new ones. we have a dainty selection all the way from: 25c to $750 or thereahoucs. Send for or game- logue and see for youmalves. We never had mâ€"bandsome an aiscr: of madm, sex-inn, are dams tor covc- in; fancy uses as now omhaué An elegant range of: tapestry and 71001 33323 and nuts. matings” liuobums and (Jaiauwâ€"4 yard wide linoleums ton-aiming rooms 52m 33" mm ,, Also: full range-oft" Minds. white gm :1. akin and decanted to suit, ham :7: OAS”? A!» ONE PNCE BY EDWARD E. ROSE SEAT SALE OPEN SATURDAY. APR“ 8th. AT ROENICK’S MUSIC STORE, gums“. mums PLAY CAST PRooucnoN SERMON ”in: that 1 .cribl fished ”the of th‘ Whit its 1: mm large the a who 1 16!: h the a child of m few from for of on whici evem astral hnnd yard at 11 em!» whic the ene < .116 outs! Iew ‘ were 810m the