.L... mï¬ii? . , glgow , r . the "Medal? 1905‘ mum: a lltsoll, Prop-1m LINDSAY. FRIDAY I: a strong bing- bowards the Whitney government it ponfem “pelt unable to even imagine that Mr. Fox has a chance of rq-elaotion. lIn its predic- tions as to slam 1:103:0ny Liberal guns it cummingly places this ndiJg. In another column the News TORIES PRACTICAL“ CONCEDE WEST VICTORIA T0 STEWART Neuly OPP- ud‘. 4;“ says ; "Victoria. West â€" May be Liberal 31'. n with Thomas Stewart defeating s. J. Fox.t than aim member, whom an ority was 138 “ _ . ~ ï¬lm its. 31’ course. no new to the Limnrpuny in this riding. but the; action 0! the News in than counting; (W at Vista!“ nag a probable Liberal gain shown how {he laden of the Ccnscrvatim View this fltuwtion here and it should prove I. amt amour.- nan-wart to Ii“ .01 (Mr. grand?- txicuas. Rumwcd en'ergy md untlring work sl-uwld opottnuo to In the order of the day to tho and that thema‘JouC itv I." Mr. Stewart. may ha a .n . and ul'JiliT'e - no. _ , ,. 2X. careful study of the situation throughout the length and breadtn o! the riding.“ West Victoria leads to a confident belief that the all...- 1ion oI Mr. Thomas Stewart on Mon- mayk next. is one of the certainties of the days polling.‘ In every polling, division there are. indications of a movement towards the Liberal candidate and evidence: are everywhere cropqing. ‘up of dis- satisfaction with the do-nothing pal- ioy. of Mr. F0 . Mr. Stewart's well known ability his public spiritedncss W-st Yxcioria is being watched Iron: far and. near in this fight 31]! Opimoo is. rapidly crystallizing in the chi"; centres\vof the province éhat this riding will certainly return Mr. Stewart. Even such strong sup- porters of Mr, Whitney as the Iot- onto World, and the Toronto :{cws concede Mr. Stewart’s probable elm-.- tion, and when; they go that [at i'. his high character and his eminent ï¬tnc<s in every. respect to represent 50 imporLant a; riding as West Vic- toria. have gained; [or him, many friend, during the campaign now dru 'wing to a close. Indeed so mmv inve been the accessions to his stand ard 01' formen supporters of his zap- ponent. that: a handsome majority is loosed for by his committee. But it behooves every friend 0.- bupporter of Mr. Stewart not to ru- ‘jax i‘: the slightest degree the efforts A. Whether wutully or otherwise our Tony contemporary ms the point under dnscmkm when it tries to ex- cnm the actm of the chairman of the board 9'! heenae commissioners am taking “active wt in politins. Ina): sately be set down as a. certam than; that the Conservative leaders in Toronto Are looking toryvard to Mr. Fox's defeat. just as ,we at home are. that are now, being put forth m his behaxf, but to’keap at it and keepat it untibevery' vote is polled. g An! then wqcan cheer. There is p act'icallx‘nothiz; the wsy of farm drugs and s1 prepmtions we cannot sup Our stock hes to be complete, cause we are favored with an I homely huge farm trade wai have won by keeping 11151: is ed for, by cam-teens, appreci servim, and by fair prices. Wa invite our county 1: to make our store headqm whanever in town. Leave THE ELECTION OUTLOOK n invite our county friends the our store headquarters ever in town. Leave pack- meet friends, make as useful. IT MISSES THE POINT the Post Oï¬ce. Lindsay. , JUNE 5. 1908 (9:11.110: sapplï¬ iative ~mm It‘ argues that.“ because the his Mt. Curtam was a. Dominion government empioyee, therefore Mr. Ross was justxfied in advising him to keep om. of pohtics, and that the present chain man of the board 15 in mercantil» hfc. ergo, he may do as he likes. But the real pom: under consider; hon b5 the el‘cctorg in this campaign :9 th: fact that Mr. Whitney promir ed‘ 'to take the administration ofzne licvnsc department entirely? out of poiilics, and declared that any License . ‘ hot: by the electors in this campaign 15 U1: fact that. Mt. Whitney. prom’n- ed: "to take the administration otcne licvusc department entirely? out of politics, and declared that any License officia? interfering in politsc would be summarily dismissed. And he forthwith proceeded to carry out his promise to the extent of dismissing every’GriL license inspector and 1““. cry Grit commissioner. Now we see a. wonderful changa in ‘thc scene. 0n the same platform with Mr. .WhitneyI himself sat th: prtscnt cha'unan ot the board of li- m-nse commissioners from the same _,plstfoxm as Col. Matheson spokcch-z Chan-man of the board of license com- missioners and night! after night we read in the columns of the Wardcv: eloquent speeches delivered by :hc chairman of the board of license com-k “ï¬g."nnnf!_ and he has not resign- Now we see a. m ‘the scene. On with Mr- .Whitne; present chaiman read in the columns or um "dbuu; eloquent speeches delivered by the chairman of the board of license com-- misuoners, and he has not resign- ed, uc‘ithcr has he. been dismissed. The point is that Mr. Wï¬itney has not kept. his promises. Through the mom: Beck. m publishing A was meant to be priva haps‘ not marked as s 1;; leaking out} reapedI Beck, m publishing a letter “nicu was mcauL to be private. though per- haps‘ not. marked as such, the truth 13 leaking out} respecting the. ill-13:4» 'sious in the cabinet. It has beer. charged that there are members tn the government who have hampered and handicapped the minister of power in awry way. these consca: ‘ ed okxginally to something being 8“" en to Mt. Beck, for his amusemt-m. and he put into the power scheme morn energy than they desired. Dr. Beanie Nesbiu‘, exploded the ma anh which charged that'flohn M'. Beck did not: anticipate {his development of the case. He caught. have expccccd something to follow, howeser, when he: gave out a lez‘rn. _wh1ch on its face would not be un- O detstood, and the explanation 1.. which tells, in the words of Mr. B-ck, of cabmet cabals and cabinet dis- sentxms. [ tion Five more days otf Maui then c‘heers for gr. Sbewargt, W'cst .Vinboï¬n, I» probable Liberal 5-3-â€, so Epys ime Temp News. 'ihe surest things on team]: are déath. taxes arb‘l Stewart‘s blectio‘n. tcria as more than: a prï¬ba’bfle‘ LibuhI you 'wihg Wand» one)â€: a; 335;, it. mm qua): bsz by; 11de magma is mm by. All m .4 Even the Tory Toronto World class- es \Ves/c .Vbctonia as a probable Liber- aI gain. .Very probable; indeed. ‘ Sam Blake lextpreï¬es h B satï¬wl’m: that S'thémney didnofl: babe up law return. 0f cpurée. If (he ‘had that would have_miep£uit new; fat fees for ,While it is true tcxia is more Hahn The Toronto News practically con- 286.33 Weed; Victoria to Stewart 841-3.! WHITNEY CABINET CABALS. EDITORIAL NOTES. the indiscretion of work, l One would Vim-gins from the reâ€" marks of Mr. Fox and the War’dnr tuat only Conservuqtim Senatdra ave" hereafter to be lillowed t9 take the stump o'n bejhalf of their pom. . Sir Mackenzie Bowen! (the: Conservative leader in rthe Senate. frequently apt- }:es rs aft camarvative meetings. and only the other day. he udmï¬pd the election of the Tar! candidfllte in West Hastings. But “man Baum Mugh spzhe an behalf D1 Mr. Stewart 8!"- A Don't \Vai“ mm! hut ‘smmx†in, be mg the sunwhaleh wand Don't run 37.01 on a stony. to walk out. of. It. V‘u-nn vâ€"- '_ _, Don’t kneel and. attempt to mate wnhout gartly sitting on a thw 12:. l'on't when alone, use the buck thwart without. a weight in the to. Don't. turn your whole body .1019): behind. simyly “rubbcrneck.†Learn to paddle with one knee,thc 9-33 0.99 l 0 us; I260 in! M0 D‘ï¬'d‘inl cu.-â€"up on the bottom and. foot. 1:):- vard. J l" . guuwhamfl Don't target to turn L tom and: up for the night. Don m Re: a canoe rest. bottom wh- ho cane: bz-l Don‘t let a lady step into wuhont steadying in at the up on us each. . i! . Don't leave it upside _dqwn a gut: of wind wou'd turn 1 and. gosmbly damage. it. Don't lane in upside down sun \uthout covering it. Don't ant on. it. when it. is ct m deep, u . ‘ . ‘ Don‘t â€an oft with ycur body [can- mg forward on \he paddle. Don't buy your canoe Jess than thirty-eight. inches wide and mx‘ teen feet long. ‘ Don't paddle m white caps or u choppy sea. ‘ DW-‘L try to [and m a titer was the Lo“ gowtiug down stream. innit 3' 1nd youricanoe so mm. the gungwua’e is less than ï¬ve or sin n:- ches tom the water. Don’t get your hands less than :11 r (3/ Inches apart on the paddle. Jtnnr- W158 :pu will soon lire. Dodt paddle and then back want; learn to “leather." . L'on‘t get exmted. LI you are npsn, sue: to your paddle and canoe; Don't run rapxda except thh an exï¬eri m the stern. \ \ -1 7 _“A‘ Don’t‘ try to 318C turned over on IN 1:. up in some waf- Aways utep m the on out over 3h sxde of the tmg out you may bark on the deck. Doz’L portage txil the canoe is well balanced over your head. lite-1 your canoe under cmcr ma stab. mgh and. dry spou. met mintar. Don" u change places on the wu. r A. very pretty wedding took pEacc vat Downeyviile .Wednesday morumg When Mr. John Conneil,. son of the late Dennis Council, was marriedto Miss Lizzie Malloy. The bride looked very pretty 'in copenhagen silk. Miss Josie Hickey was bridesmaid and‘ Mr. Thos.Cr0\-r- ley was best' man. The groom's gétc tothc bride was a 'gold bracelet, to the bridesmaid a. gold brooch, and to the groomsmzm a1 gold stick pin. it- ter the ceremony the happy cousin's went to the home of thc brideq mutu- er where about thirty guests were “1.1119; and sat down to a dainty dinner. The bride received; many presents, among which was $10 in go!d from Mr. Simon Connell. brother of the groom, and $10 in gold. from Mrs. Simon Connemsis- ter 0!. the bride. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Connell left on the evening train from Omemce to spend ..Wcak woman hsouid rtry Dr. Shc:.p's Night Care. {these soothingc healing. antiseptï¬o mm 80 di- root to the Benn: of we weakness. my “Book No. 4 Ithr dWounen" Wins many valuable hints to Women. and it i afxee. :Ask Dr. Show, Racine; .Wis., to mail It. With» Donmor in striQteS': conï¬dm'e. . any mutation! ; ping; travelling through Western Ontario. On their return they will te..idc at lbwneyville. Don’t: for Canoeists Don‘t deep, run your canoe high and cr; ony. rocky shore and the: am‘ Gun arc stnud up in it wherck‘the mu.- WEDDING BELLS are found the 10" sate canoeiug. 1’“ sleep With a 3:130: level ground, pup ~p into a canoe r at the stem or entrc and :99 : end; in g:: : your “#1130 L where it. ov )r in m: till 1).: Canadian Forestry | Association ! Rai'my construction has too often meant. forest destruction. ‘ Immense are the benefits that the ‘Canmhan Pacific Raï¬wayi for example ha; conferred on Canada.'it is never .hdees true that during the construe. tiooi at that raiiway millions of dot- lars worth of timber were dcst :-)_.-. e! Liuough tires originating along 'its right of way. And fear is now felt mat the building of the Grand Trunk E’aciï¬câ€"nunuing an it does in many districts. through dense foreuzs of valuable timberâ€"mam give rise to further destruction. Press Bulletin No.5â€"-For¢st Fires and Rallny Construction Forty years ago‘ there W {moat extending from Nini peat I'ort Arthur, .416. Fort UL: pu;' patrol along the lines [or ,poee at detecting and putting out in- cipient tires; and it is now 31111931113- ed that arrangemonu have been mud; to have the hue paroch this summer. Mom; the line of the G. I. P. was: of Edmonton, too a strong patrol has been auangcd [or and is already in operanon. ; ‘ -â€"-‘- In “LA The New Bruus'wick authorities. ac- cordingly negotiated with the came:- uieeut the Dominion with a View to the adoption 0! a system of efficzcm nanu‘l nlnna flu. lines (or the Put. For the coming week we have wide special prespantions for helping people to add to the oheerfulness and 00me of their Home surrounding-s for the ooming months of nmmer. ,Whether you require much or little that is new in the my of CARPETS, IAHIIGS, BUGS, UPllOLS'l‘ERlES. DRAPE. RIBS, BEDDING, Lilli! â€and Kitchen and [louse-cleaning Wares of pnctieel, every day utility-«we are ready to serve m best and most economically. . n n ,,p,,__:_l.:__- -- --_..._-L-_-:Â¥An We can safely make the claim that nowhere else in this town are stocks of liouserurmsnmgs so comprem complete, so uniformly excellent and so moderately priced. These mimen values chosen from various stocks show that it will pay every 0 come to this store for them now. , ne with homefurnishings to Floor Cloths. . -v‘, A verv special 10; of Canadian and Scotch Oil Cloths, tterns in blocks, tiles and florals. We have them 36, 45, 25:, and 72 inches wide, also some 36 inches, with a 25 harder Per square yard .......................................... c Imported British Linoleums, in floral, block and inlaid wood pattems. A good cloth that will give service, being well seasoned. Th’o line is 2 yards wide only. Per square yard. .............................................................. 35c Extra heavy Scotch Linoleum; in a full range of swell designs, dark and li ht grounds in blocks and florals. Per- fect printingand seasoned. This line comes in 50 2 and 4- yards wide. Per square yard ..................... c Greenwich inlaid Linoleums, made with the patterns through to the back, the no wear off kind. Patterns are blocks. tiles and florals, made only 2 yards wide. Per square yard... ...................................................... 85c Floor Oilcloths. Cork Carpets. Inlaid Linoleums. I Printed Linoleums. Carpets. Union Oar-pots, 36 inches wide, reversible pat colors of gran, brown and crimson. A good carpet for bedrooms, etc. Per yard .................................... Union Carpets. 30c to 70¢. Wool Carpets of reliable make. 36 inches wi terns to suit any room, new colors and weaves, warranted to give the best of wear. Per yard ...... Wool Carpets of reliable make. 36 inches wide. pat- terns to suit any room, new colors and weaves, 85 warranted to give the best of wear. Per yard ...... 0 W001 Carpets, 7°C to $1.10. Tawny Carpets, English make in a large range of new patterns. These Carpets have the appearance of Brusâ€" sels, colors are in rich looking greens, blues, cnmsons and Tapestry Carpets, 50c to $1 10. that last and give every satisfaction. These have borders and stair carpets to match. Per pard... Hemp Carpets It timber were dcst :0;- tires originating along way. And fear is now x building of the Grand câ€"nunuing an it down: a- thrnuch dense foreuu Brussels Carpets Velvet Carpets § Brussels Carpet, 75c to @150. .4 Nipiéon, Ont. Fort Edit“! too often Tapestry Carpets and westward u.“ to a comparau'ely short (ï¬nance from Winnipeg. But when the troops went through in mm on "their way to Fort Garry to put down the ï¬rst Riel rebellion the country was badly burned; anl in 1882- 84 while the railway was!) :ing construct“: the work. of destruction was ï¬nished. Even In 1834 it was poe-ayble to walk through unburnt for- est {or a instance of one hundred mules east of Lake Superior. and aisc on Iht. uncles «If I.I(‘kl'-.’ liIloru- Lake. wh-Lxe gwen lo‘eet- wen- conui-Igd by tires during 1'82!- way mnsuucxion int/0 barren wast-:5 and these me by no means isoian instances. : Of late year: more attention has been pmd to this problem. Mr. J. R. Booth. himself a lumbcrman at wide experience, in building tthm- adieu Atlantic. placed such resr.r::. tions on his contractors in regard to burning brush and setting fires gun:- ernlly that no [ire or any conseque'uw occurred during the construction of the railway; and this in spite of the fact that. the med ran through .what was then one of the most ml- unble nineties ot the Province in Nat-them Ontario “on; the lines at the Temiaouninm md the Now: era Ontnrio runway which also mu: 111 may place: through valuable “4‘.- her no serious are: haveomurmd. by reason of constant and vtgilaut. pytrolhnc at the line. The Commis- uonera ot the Netiond Tammi-.9- enta‘l nilwaxhave duo edopted rec- uhmopa tout-nine their employers I! 5h: hitter and whining «as: nailsâ€. in the gut-ding of. all tims‘ Through the Rocky: mountains and west into British Columbia :1 simi- lar work of destrucuun aunt on 111- tzncrs of extensive; dmruaoo an be manned amount! Cammol'o. B. C. all made from high grade as are the best. Carpets Wool Carpets Axminster Carpets . good cafgit. 506 Union Carpets '5? $1.25 turns. in 5i lBoard of Education i It was all about the report of 111‘ 3 "visii ing and reports committee" 1' . 1 by Mr. Staples, the chairman. the H‘- port omitting, in part. what the com- mittee; had done. and thought neat-.3- sary. and recommending that {ha management oommitue do certain things in regard to ï¬xing up tn: ,school buildings. Dr. White’s idea was dint Mr. Staples withdraw his re- Wt Insofar u the infringed on the s.._......._.-- ‘-... dut- -. Went commi'tce 0' m .. ' Jar be «'om: to - netorily. Tum m†mmem-mt m. ' ‘ _. " ï¬guringon llmr‘ _ ‘ i ., :. ' J. w, Amie.- son m I * then aims...- 30! w neat - [led (or two such he: last. Va black- LP'F'I-v. ' r equips: ED‘WIM ‘0‘“ ti. and mo Wm - h. r. .. Manama! as to Duties of Commit- teesâ€"Burl will not be lepre- mtd at Tucker: Association 01 beta 59 (fly. Carpet Squares ‘ Union Squares for bedrooms, in colors red, brown and green, allover floral patterns. woven in one piece, having a border all around. Sizes 3x3 yards, 3x3 1â€"2, 3:4, 3 1-214, 414. Prices 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 8 00 and-----.....--n.n000000000000ooeooo-o-eooooeocoooooo-00000....†ooooooooooooooo A serious disagreement as to the duties of certain committees threatened at the Board of Educat'ou last night. It was Dr. White who stepped into the breach, so bospexk and assisted by. .Mr. Fhvelle and 121-3 Tapestry Squares woven without seams in corners, a very swell range of new patterns in this showing, in colors of blue, green, red, brown and fawn. These are well made and in the following sizes : Sizes 3x3, 313 1-2, 3 1-2x3 1-2, 3x4, 3 1-214, 3 1-214- 1-2. Prices 9.00, 10.00 12 00, 15.00 and ...................................................... 2 0,00 Brhssels Squares, woven in strips that match one to another, :10 corner seams, but made to look like one large 'ece. alarge variety of designs and colors, greens, blues, rowns, cnmsons and orientals. Sizes 313, 3x3 -2, 3x4. . i is3‘stf4'23.o33‘:3d13:....§?ifi.E?:‘.’.‘.’.'...3.‘.‘:.5..‘.’: ......... 28.00 Wilton Squares in very rich colorings of blues, greens, crimson: and orientals, scroll. conventional and medallion patterns, invisible seams and flat corners, carpets that last a lifetime. Sizes 3x3, 3x3 1-2, 3:4. Prices 18.00, 20.00, and .................................................... 35,00 UNION SQUARES BRUSSELS SQUARES WOOL SQUARES AXKINSTER SQUARES WILTON SQUARES TAPESTRY SQUARES 1000 Pairs of Lace Curtains await your coming, and these special prices should tempt your pockets. We bought direct from the makers last July for the spring’s selling, you save money by our doing so, as prices for curtains were very high since then, and makers are asking big prices now. Read a out these â€" Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains in pure white, designs are scrolls and conventionals, a3! have good looking borders and ï¬nished with last edges. 3 and 3 1-2 yards 1 on long. Per pair .......................................................... Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3 and 3 1-2 yards long, handsome desi of scrolls and conventionals, also plam centres, all wit rich looking borders and locked edges. Per pair .......................................................... I .50 Nottingham Curtains, Brussels Net Curtains Bobbinette Curtains, Swiss Tambour Curtains, Muslin Curtains, Tapestry and Chenille Curtains 'Nottingham Lace Curtains in suitable designs for any room in your home, all pure white and made of strong net. single borders and locked edges. 3 and 3 1-2 yards long. Per pair ................................................. 1.25 succeeded in pulling througa mi: mama-oer. mnsu. mm. mm; 5 stocks of Housefumishings so comprehensively seu‘e OI 111'. 1110 mectxng was war? in: (c the absenc Partmcnt of Agricumrt- ' to" the board asking for mu‘od money. to tame OCT! "experiment“ farm. north of u» hospiu‘v ‘ be spent in ndvertisins h Kemp!†my Quin; M111 J.“st baud. or muslin: be;- but ï¬nall! Mr came along andt ’5 2 begul. L mmmutions war Ir. J. C. Harstone sho‘ bersmp at the Collegia Mt‘. J. D. Flnvelle occup' tobe1 averaz‘ of 516 Teach“ 3% .‘i Mi! 1. lue $3 I mania Ion Mt: VPri: ,vemn way Kt. tho 5812 odio: pre WK) flu