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tind intermingled with them, their tribal lite under a chief, and the sys- tem of common land hoidiqg, the anitability on their temperament to the religious life which induced them tto readily embrace christianity, the growth 0: learning in the Irish schools and the subsequent glorious achievements of the Irish mission? at? on the continent. Ahpk all organization and internal shine between the different clans re- mmmmamlflgfi BRITISH SOVEREIGNTY. A glance at history, the speaker said, was necessary in order to bet- ter understand somepfi the rasiai, rev ligious and economic ills 0! Ireland. He wouId not, however, dwell upon old grievances, tor Anglo-Irish his- tory 18 for Englishmen to remember, tor Irishmen to forget. In a most interesting manner he described the tall, lair-haired Celt and the ~ dark- haired race of. short stature that we Professor Kylie prefaped his ad- dress by the remark that no apology was needed for discussing the subject he had chosen, in. an assembly hall graced by the pictures on such Irish- anen as Daniel O’Connell, John Boyle O’Rielly, Edward Blake and his Lordâ€" ship the Bishop of Peterboro. The subject, he said, was especially timep !y at the present juncture when a Liberal Cabinet had again been ap- pointed in London, and tin Irish Na- ationalists, under the. leadership of John Redmond, holding as no doubt they would the balance 0!! power, were destined to play such an im- portant role in the next session at the British Parliament. Every- where today there is 3, revival of the national sentiment, and here in Ganada, while we enjoy the blessings daltgovernment,<we seein our midst the steady growth on a. strong French nationality, in no way ham. Send by On Thursday evening of Christmas week St. Mary’s Parish Hall was fill- ed to its utmost capacity with an ap- preciative audience, who had assem- bied to listen to an address by an old Lindsay boy, whose brilliant at- tainments had won for him such sig- nal honors at Oxford. and who is new one 011 the most pepulaJ: lecturers in Toronto University and prominently minted with Catholic literary works in that city. The chair was occupied by Rev. Father O’Sullivan, president on the Society, who in in- troducing the speaker oil the evening, congratulated the members on their good fortune in having with them ‘ this initial entertainment one who was associated with the old lit- enry «piety oh the parish, and ex- pressed his assurance, that the sue- eess that had crowned Professor Ky- lie’s efforts sime those days would prove an irpentive to the young men to make the best of their. opportuni- ties while his words would stimulate them to greater efforts for their own personal improvement and the wel- fare of the Association. ‘ CASTOR IA Fahhntsandahflflru. Eloquent lecture by Profosso: Kylie of Toronto University, In Aid of the catholic literary Society of Lindsay. We cannot congratulate the town on their. Reeve. A worse selection could hag-my have been made. Port Hope; Boys, don t. coinmenoe drinking whiskey. . PRISM POLIIICM AND INDUSIRIM SIIIJAHON IN IRflAND We learn that; on Sunday, 12th inst, Hrfi‘npaia, far a. shory time compositor in thig office, committed gnicide_ b1..dro_ynmg.in_ the Jake at The members oi. the provisional Oonmil met: in the town hall, Samuel 7â€"â€" _.v the Rome’s chair, and Mr. B. F. Whiteaih was elected deputy. Ex. Ju. Huh was appointed “season, C By order on Mont-Col. Logic, at tho 2nd Victori; Militia. a. muster- in ed the first clan service men at 09: townahip. hotweem the use: at 18 and 45 years. was held in the town w. Lhasa}. of. ngday. On Monday, 2061. mama's ‘new Council met (or the first: time. Mr. John Hm: was ro-eleoted _ta till A- Dr. lax-xix; Quintana!” from Penelon ran. on Sunday night ho figured In a runaway. th- outter. b.- 3113 completely Awmok‘od. . k nupmra km the payment. or Inc we struck for tho Umon taboo!- houso now being erected in town.â€" Oankd. . I i E § § 3 i 3 e i‘ i , Thursday. Jan. 16, 18a. â€"‘ rayon 0- .Wood. can» County Cierk. in the elect: Lindsay. Mr. Keenan; Peter- ““413 l . . “N Charles Perri; Whitby, Dr- Mr. Patrick Bridy met death at Gums; Toronto, J. G. Bowen . Co- a threshing held at the mm. at Hr. hours, Am A. Burnham. . ‘ llaJoney on Thur-day on last week. Thursday. Jan. ZBâ€"We have mpiv- d a! copy 05 this tint iuno orthe Port Hope Guide, It is a 32-oolumn about. neatly printed ,and oontsining auTW" {0. Bike but collector‘s roll no u to exempt: Roman Catypgio well-selected mtler. Itl political used in Liberal, We wiahl our con- kers every mgoesau. Oakwood cor. toVPostâ€"We hat! a.- militiu muster: on Saturday to se- oum volunteers hr the flank com- pany to be raised here. A great. gathering took place under (an o! pains and penalties. There mutt have been lull: 1000 present. Moved in Gounod that. tho glam lye "I WHILY POST. LINDMY. FRIDAY. 155-”. VI. [INDSAY IN THE [ARlY SIXIIES‘. payment 0; thy SAME SELF-GOVERNMENT as we have in Canada! Viewed ‘from an English standpoint, the fol- lowing ’ reasons may he adduced: England nears a separation. the esp ta‘bfiahment at a dual kingdom, and that in case on such an event Ireland with her rich mtural resources and hvoraable geographical poeitionmig prove q lemme my, {instant granted: Why is Ireland iota mitted to have the ing on rent, compensation for im- provements and fixity of tenure. The feeling of the Irish members was that 0111 by an unceasing constitu- tional s ruggle had anything fieen won or was anything likely to be gained, and this feeling gave birth to the Irish party whose present leader is John Redmond. If the Irish members adept a policy of ob- struction it is not from motives of perversity, but, as their leader has recently stated, (groin a. well ground- ed conviction that this is the only constitutional and effective mans lett them to force Parliament to right their grievances. We might reasonably ask, eontinned the! speak- The established church and parlia- ment on the 18th century were not representative of the country, and England had less scruples than ever u‘bout adepting a. policy toward: Im- land that crushed out the individual lite. The Union in 1801 lett in Ire- land an established church, a land- lord class, a Protestant population, looking to England, and put a large Irish element in the English Oom- mons. The 19th century brought some important allevia'tions, chief among which were Catholic emanci- pation, the disesta'blishment oi the Irish church and checks to theevils at the landlord system. by theoriz- PERMANENT CLEAVAGE and left the government less likely to understand Ireland. Hence followed the revolt in the last years of the reign of Elizabeth, when Ire- lamd looked to Spair nor aid. This struggle continued during the mo- oeeding reigns and difficulties were increased by the determination of the English Government to settle Ul- ster with English and Scotch Pro- testants. Ireland was left with a divided population and involved in patty struggles in England. During the rebellion on 1641 we find; Catholic Ireland for the most; part siding with the Stuarts. Boyne, said the speaker, was a. battle between a Scotchman and a Dutchman. and they might still settle their difficulties, did not too great a sun divide them. The conquest 05 Ireland by Henry II. and the establishment of the Eng lish paJe increased the hostility ot the original population, while the Re- tnrmation made a tarded 'progre=s in Ireland, while England forged ahead in economic, social and political development. Eng- lishmen may not like to refer to the Norman conquest, but to the Nor- mans was in. large measure due this stability 0Q English political lfie: for the Norman kites kept England tram disorder by the wonderful or- ganization which they were bound to maintain for their own protection and by infiusing new vigon into the national line. ‘In Ireland. on the contrary, tpw Normans mingled with the population, which repainted apart. It retained its old customs and being narther removed from Western Europe and Rome, the cen- tre on civilization, it failed to keep pane in the march on progress with thg‘eister neLtion._. . Fob. 20thâ€"On 'thq 5th inst. tn not or ruttiahicm was committed at Bob- moon. when u Bomcn Catholic clergyman was wcylcid and hic nonc‘c none “in tall chcvcd on. O : Fob. 27â€"A concert took place in ‘ the Episcopcl church on Tucsdcy,thc proceed- hclm dcvotcd to the Ju- chccc 011 c melodlon, Mr. Knight. cuicted by c.‘ choir of talented unc- tcur artists, provided the program. Mr. Knight has clncdy formed c cluc on! 20 Joana people, who have cttained erect proficiency in cinc- Pronmoml Council met at Punk's hotel on Thurmy, 6th, when tend- era mm received ta- the erection on a Court Home and. prison in Lind- say. The lowest tenderp was from Mr. Rental-an, which amounted. to $28.â€" 771, being $5,400 iess than the high- est tender. inch 13, 1862â€"Wa regret toleun that John Fur-rel of this town, came to his death nudes: distressing cir- cuma‘tn'ncem While chapping in the ficinity at the town. a tree {ell over his: back, killing him instant!» The irienda of Mr. Jan. F. Murray. of. the Bank of Qppe: Camda‘ol this place. having heard at hie intended move! to Barrie, held a meeting. the mayor, presiding, and presented him with a. magnificent gold watch on rheham o! the Roman Catholic choir and some, on his lrnenda. In the evening a- tareweu oyster exq- pext wan he in Mr. O’Ieadry’s howl. Feb. lathâ€"We wish to’ caution the printers thrmhout the Province ag- einst trusting the Royal Adolph! Dramatic Com m. They got print- ing at t '3 office. and it was only our taking extreme meas- ureat thafg we were able too get pay- men . . v (he on the most determined sui- cides which we have had to record was committed yesterday by a sol- diet on the 100th regiment, named Archibald Campbell Maybee, at the Old Fort. I Mr. Patrick Brady met dost!) at a threshing held at the farm of Mr. llaJonoy on Thur-day on last week. He min-mkontho abdomenbyan iron but. thrown hem die machine. flags demands l ’ Victoria 00. Boys Out lest. The rollonm'ng extract from the non. of. Campbell MoGregur,z-e11 estate and insurance agents, in a. Vancouver, B.C., paper. will inter- est many Victoria 00. people. andeeo pecialgy those residing in Woodvillal and Kirkfield vicinitiee; “Our bus- 3 fines is growing rapidly, and to betâ€" ter imndle the prospects for 1906, more 'heip will 3be! required, and to meet the conditions we are enlarging our firm, path the smith. 0! Mr. Lechlan Gilchrist, a tor-met old-time Ontario firiend. but recent strive! tron California. Mr. Gilchrist iewell ‘ and mvorably known to man of our citizens tram the east, w will donbtlem be plmead to learn at ‘hie lowing amongst us. harder to ehortan the first namewe heme de- fled. 3° 23ml , in‘égtn at“ as am a on the When 3:03.!» a: mummweed gill edtomeetoureliente and mn to fail and client) a'lmuit night and 'day. But altar giving him the 'lnbleta he grew well and. 13 now a. bright. laughing baby. who scarce- ly ever given any trauma; The Tab- lets are surely a Musing to both mother and child." All drugs-Lats so." 't‘htse (tablets or you can gust them by man at 25 aqua a box by writing the D.-. Williams Mydicine 00., Brad:- Ville Ontq Baby’s Health. “When a. child is Mnell, give it no medicine," is a wholesome. adage. But at the first sign of tmnlblq thecaro- fol mot‘her will give Baby's Own ’i'ab- lots, which promptly cure indigestion. colic constipation, diarrhoea, simple totem and teaming tronhlu They contain not one particle at opiate or poisonous “soothing stufl” yet they give: wreaking sloop because they. re- move the cause of sleepleésncss and the child awakens bright and well. Hrs. F.Mc1ntooh,Wahgoon. 00L. gays m“Ba£:1y’,s Own Tablets wwugh‘t change in my little ona. When he was ‘two month eldha be. which was. s-tillturthe‘r‘enhigpcd by choice vocal and instrumenta, num- bers by local talent. . Dr. O’Boyle. Secretary 0: Obtawa University, who is also an old Lind- say boy, expressed his appreciation ot the mature. What aflected him most. he said, was the emphasis laid on the more meat in Ireland which has tor its . .-to “Shin rein,” which translated z......ns “Ourselves." Out- side of the political agitation exist- ed a movement tom the extermination on the “soonin” Irishman, the man who was willing to have Ireland a mere western province, 3. shire â€" a movement to make an out and out Irish Ireland by building up her in- dustries and her saith-respect. At present the leader. on the movement. Mr. Douglas Hyde, was on this co: tinent to collect flunds to help Leagne, so that when hound should have her parliament and he: univers- ity she should have a population to use them and a up irib wguide them. A few words from 161.1?th Stew- art and Senator McHngh concluded the literary portion‘ol the program. The pastor, Ven. Archdespon Casey, expressed his thanks to the lecturer for his eloquent address and mort- ed the people to assist him in. sup- porting 3. society that was destined to apoomplish such good work among the young men ot the parish. A In conclusion. "the speaker spoke briefly but enthusiastically ot the Gaelic Magus which aimed at reviv- ing the nn‘tional language, sports and industries. In 1893 it. was compris- ed on 7 members. while it now num- bers 850. In 1900 the Irish - was taught. in 140 schools. In 1003 it was bei taught in 1300 of. the natioan 1!. The people were being giveq intellectual interests. and the study on Celtic literature and music was nising the intellestial standard on the masses and reviving that national patriotism so beauti- tully embodied in that classic poem on Hansen’s, ”Dark Rosalem.“ YOIE 0E THANKS. A fate of. thanks to the lecturer was moved by Dr. Blanchard in hi8 usual gracetul style, and seconded by Mr. Emmet Brady. HOME INDUSTRIES. which head been fostered by voluntary associations that aimed at educating the people to mail themselves or the rich natural. resources on the poun- try. The result is that Ireland is no longer the distusstnl land that we picture it but fairly prosperous, and intempersnee. which had wrought eueh hnvoe end. which was in 10,180 measure due to a spirit 0! discontent and lethargy. was being counteracted by the renews; at in- dustry and the new pulsation that was being felt in the national life. I nthe meantime, cmtinued the speaker, much has been done to im- prove the condition on the Irlshpeaa- ant. By the Land Act 0! 1903 an immense sum waa loaned to Ireland by meena on which 10,600 tenants in one year secured their holdings. Five miliion pounds are available yearly, and agreements are far in advance at this agnount. The difficulty that the tenants pay too much, ’and the poorer ones are obliged to hold 01:. We may judge at the import:- anee an the land tread the fact that itheme are on the ialannd 200,000 hold- ngs from 1 to 15 urea each. The speaker dwelt at considerable length upon the recent advancement that had been made in 'nen ogre “ tau OI uranium- pu-unent. its exuberance end rhetorleol Won. The: ore emlnently pmptlul and tote nono- oount ot sentiment. With them not]:- ing succeed- like euooeu and the ob. eenee all it is puuuown; as a nun oatmtlgiority. They “inflow to ad; mi meelm wrong! to cm home rule now would be‘panmount to admission that for centuriea the] had been wrong. Again, they hear Lon the Protestant population otIre- lend, whieh‘looks to them ton‘proteo- tion, and which in tin event 0‘ home government would bet at the mercy on the Catholic majority. Coz- ent as these pmtexte may he to pre- judice the English mind against a home rule measure, yet with such nflvmates of. the cause in the new government as Bennerman, Morley, Asquith and Burns; we have reason to hope that much would be grant- ed in that direction in the non: lu- tum. The following short. but thorough- ly good program was rendered at Dr. Clark’s last night: Instrumental duett, Misses Pattyson; vocal solo, Miss Pearle Dawes; recitation, Mrs. Wilmot F. Webster; male quar- Itette, Mean. W. F. Webster. F.8ta- plea. W. W. Perkins, F. W. Monies; duett, Dr. and Mrs. H. Irvmo; 5910, Miss Andrews; duott, Misses Edythe and T‘uley Brimmell; solo. Mina Ed- ith Flavolle; instrumental solo. Mr. Isaac Newton; recitation, Mr. J. P. Reed; solo, Mia. Echo! Winters; solo. Mrs. J. P. Rood. Lightuid «faint, refreshment; were served. and alter thanking Mu. Laidley and Dr. Club (or the pn- eroul boopitnlity tho counting dis- pprsad. - 7 ' x ‘ on m Every mother should know. than: Chamberkin‘e Cough Remedy upen- hotly use tor children 1:0 take. as it contain: nothing“. human. Fox AI: by. :11 may. L . inea, oomes from Glasgow. where he spent a number 01 years in musical work, and comes to yeLindny highâ€" ly recommended in all the qualifica- tions mquined in a. choir. master. and organist. Enjoylhlem at the cm of i or. I. a. cum. 1 It was after an evening spent in most pleasant social intercourse and the most enjoymb‘e terms ct enter- tainment, that the members of the Cambridgeâ€"st, Methodist church chain-the music committee 0! the church. the pastor. and a few lriends. dispersed last night alter partaking of the bounteous hospitality of Dr. W. H. Gian-Inc. Cambridge-st. The gathering numbered some 45 or 60 in all, and the reception tendered to the new choirmaster and organist. Mr. Isaac Newton. was a most tree and hearty one. and during the even- ing the members a: the choir had ample opportunity to .get in touch with their new leader. Mr. Newton, who has been in Canada since My; ' last, oiliciatmgrss organist in the Presbyterian church It St. paths}- WELGOIED TIIE I" ORGANIST. atcmdmlubdywm' Dr. Pia-eds Plenum Pellet: m an Jedi” medicine for the bowel. and liver. They do not new spot: tho m3: . “Em mg“ mmMmmmMMm urmwwwmmm. m. 3136 Vivéflinuyufc. Im’tpnileyéu snake-enough." m wwaw 9:11th moon why‘nhg should cry. 81:. WWY "All. uutédandcuredm Two Youth. lad. 15,000 Each In 0:0 Wt “blot. Otmm, Gan. 9.â€"'1‘wo youths, Wil- iiun and Gm Darby. of. Massey Station, 3.1% in Ottawa, having, it is dated nth $75,000 each at Cohan. The stun-y. is that the youths starred int Im prospecting tround Mud Lake and neutral river. but with 111110 none”. Futhar avast ofitheir hints: 3W. near Clear Lab, they km '7an at M31. but: tha‘ rad-ts ware anti-futon, and. atahng'a lot as their chum. My $33,345:“: Gains they-old out to 1 means. tor $150,000 equal dimou was mdobe “Ind-MM Mai-In «lard Form III Aâ€"Algebrs. â€" G. Thorn- bnry 100. E. Graham 100. C. Ander- son100.P.Hopkins100.C. Ford”. N. Alloly 98, E. Brody 78. M. McGill 75. J. M. Fowler 70, E. Brndburn 85. L. Jordan 63, A. Gillespie N55. H. Workman 55. E. Enngh 50. Al.lio 46. L. McKenzie 45. A. O’Neill. 43. 3. Bed 40, V. B. Wilson 40. J. Richard- son 40. E. Allin 33. 0. Taylor 33. N. Graham 30. B. Gray 25. R. M. Park- er 25. A. Parrish 20. Z. 8min 15. 8. Mark 15, B. McDonald 15, A. Mo- Neillio lo. 1". Jackson 10. A. L. Phelps 10, N. Touchburn 10. I". Thoma-la 20. B. Shown-l: 5. Not rankedâ€"M. Johns, B. M. Ben. M. Anderson. J. Brown. 0. Graham. D. Millaley. M. McInnis.L. Partly. H. Stwles. L. Torry. 8. Hart. Form III B.-Algebra. â€" R. Vault 100, T. Atcheson 75. Z. Crueu 45, J. Dougm 40. A. Smith 40. R. McMullen 40. B. Cums 35, B. Kingsley 20, E. Reid 15, K. Tonchbnrn 10_ Julia: Mur- phy 10, James Murphy 10. J. Ross 10, R. MoDougnll 5. D. Lamb 0. J. Greer 0. F. launder o. W. Malachi“ 0. A. Richardson 0. '1'. Pool 0; chant, F. Clondomnn, J. Ly- tle. O. B. Thanpoon, V. Cum. W. Our- ley. G. Graham. C. Mitchell. J. Moo- grovo, M. Kyles. J. Pu‘ber, C. Putty. B. Ennis. MI. Rankin. 25.000” thé chin at Clear Lake lINDSAY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. It was agreed to put double win- dow: on the north end. afier which the Baud adjourned. Mr. loomâ€"“Than secure a oertitio one tram tho mmmofmrs." Hr. Fiannaâ€""Kr. Miller said ho was ppm to prove the b01191: was Mr. Moo 0! the opinion that it did not: rem expert to look at the boiler and see the; there were second-bend part- in it. md he would any, “throw it out and toe whether they bed been ew'mdled or not." It. 1(ch lad aid that the fine was a. second-hand one. Mr. Bea-l expressed tha opinion that no mun could any that: the boiler wu maul-hand and he thought the flu. hag hag; burnt thrmh Judge Ending tIG'Jght an action should be taken aginnnt. the .1:th- bcgg for putting in such :. boiler. It. Eugene stated that to can the article heiw cold ho had poid the (night: on o radium ot the G. '1‘. B. thud: addressed to the Public Library, which Keys a Horrinon ro- tnsod to up away. The Board conâ€" mended the option. . DEFECTIVE BOILER. The Janitor. report wan then teed, in which he stated that: on Jan. 4th hohadlpundout thatmsomeunno- countable way the boiler was losing water. at the rate at 15 gallon: per hour. and under the instructions of the chairman he had got Mr. Boxall to locate the cause. which was found to he a leak in one of. the fines. Mr. McCrae had tarnished a new fine. The fine taken out was evidentlya long timoinuman thqholoinitm half an inph in diameter. eaten through by mt. which could not be supposed to occur it the pipe had been new «1 the time the, boiler was put in one. The jmtor didn‘ t think the one). bill would be any less than last year. loath ending December. 1906: Oi:- cnletion in (1qu: Hinton 77. biog- nphy 42. v0!“ and travels 69.360- erag liternure 7a. juveniles, boys, 280. girls 100. little one: 84. bound periofioeie 72. poetry 22. science 63. religion 80, miscellaneous 9, fiction 1019: total eircnhuon tor month. 1938; new ticket. ieened, 23; ton} number od borrower- to end at mogth,_2100 ;__ceeh receipts. 81.50. The Library ommlttoe stated thtt at the close on the year 1905 they found the: were short 0! the rcqmr- ed nnnlgnr at book. to min the Government (tut. A COUPLE OE REPORTS.~ Ohimnp Harding pnnntod hi: Finn” upon as follows: Andrew Robinson ... ... “.837.“ Light. l: Power 00.... ...... c 7.99 mi“ .m 00.... OOOOO Q ”I... ... I” .‘o lth. Fairbk ...... ...... ... .. 26.58 A don"tlon at live volume: 1 ti: Candi“: Almanac Lrom Mr. John Kelby, ‘ug crustal}: acknowledg- “O (h motion 0‘ Mean. Knight! and Harding Mayo: Vroomn was ap- pointed to this tune committees as ex-Mayor Ray. A communication was and from Clerk Knowlson stating that Mr. R. Kylie had been appointed to the Pub- lic Libnry Board by Council. m 01' n m ‘1 Ian I... d W hat. On Saturday night. the Public Li- brary Bond met in special- ”union to deal with regular. business. the to!- lowing members beinc present: Chairman Devlin. Judge Harding. In- apeotnr Knight, Mayor V_rooman, and Menu. meFlnyene, B. M. Bea] and F. D. Moore. The minutes, on the last meeting war: mad and «named. I“ A neon - "All! ”"1! “PLANT!!!” IV THE ABGIIITEG‘I' UfiDSAY PUBUC llBRARY‘ STRIKE IT RICH. ; {@W}%%é 12 Only Ladies’ Silk Underskirts with accordion plated z fl_o_unces, Vandyke ruching points on flounoe, these are in grey, green, brown, blue and black, not 5 H M Skirts, 4 95 . regular 36.00 to 7.50 for ....................................... Silk Underskirts with deep flounce and accordion plat- ed frills, in colors of brown, cardinal and blacks, regular price $7.50 for .......................................... 535 Silk Underskirts with strapped finance and three rows of cluster tucks on trill, another style has a three section fionnce and a tucked frill. colors brown, green, blue, rose and black. regular price 310.00 for... ... ..7 95 These silk Skirts are made of extra heavy untearable taf- feta silks and a guarantee goes with each skirtâ€"as if a skirt cuts within three months of purchase you get a new skirt-the guarantee is sewn right on the band- The last Days of our special sale are here, and to make them an interesting time we have picked out of on: large stock the most tempting items. You Gan Rely Upon Every Word We Print Being True. We Always Have the Goods We Advertise. last Days of ' Mid-Winter Sale Diract Importers. S H M Silk Petticoats 0999999999999 Establish“ 1860.